Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 3 septembre 1885, jeudi 3 septembre 1885

[" \u2014 VOL.XXXIX.COMMERCIAL AND QUEBEC.THURSDAY.SHIPPING- GAZETTE.SEPTEMBER 3.1885.No.14,159 AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.The \u201cTimes' » on Parnell\u2019s Utterances* THE WORK OF THE ARMY.SALVATION ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL LOSSES.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Physical Condition ANOTHER IRISH BANK ABSCONDER ciala employed by the Italian Government in public ««rvice from a;ting as journahata in any way.Madrid, Sept.2\u2014There were 3.062 new ca^s of cholera and 1,057 deaths in bpain yesterday.\t.Shanghai, Sept.2 -Sir Robert Hart, who was recently appointed British .Minister at Pek'n, has resigned, and will be re appointed Inspector-General of*Customs.Vienna.September 2\u2014The Mirade trilei of Albania have risen agmst Turkish rule Several encounters have taken place.All the mountain tribes as far as Pie«ral are said to be and-r arms and it is feared the ns ng may become general.Posen, Sept.2 The Courier publishes a long list of wealthy Poles who have been expelled from Prussia.MIDNIGHT SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.DESPATCHES.The Last Cruise of the \u2022\u2018Sunbeam.\u2019 RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE WALES AT STOCKHOLM.OF THE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN IRELAND.Ottawa, September 2\u2014At a banquet at Papineauville, Ottawa County, on Saturday last, the occasion being the presentation of an address and sword to one of the officers of the 65th Regiment, the health of Riel aud Dumont was proposed and enthusiastically drank by all present, among whom w\u2019ere several Catholic prieste.Mr.David, Mayor, who responded, said Riel had been unfairly treated.He only came forward to secure the redn ss of grievances to which the Government have refused to pay any attention until the people of the North-West had risen in re-volt.The officers of the Militia Department today presented Sir A.P.Caron w'th an address, congratulating him on his knighthood.'SÏ#*** ft y*\u201d* T GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.AMERICAN.WlLKBàbarre.Pa.Sept 2\u2014A terrible accident bas just occurred at Oakwoods shaft, operated by the Lehigh ValLy Ccal Company.A cage, in which there were miners, was being lowered into the shaft, and when nearly at the bottom, » maw of loese rock SCOTTISH CONFERENCE ON THE and coal fell from the side of the shait down, The Proposed Meeting Between the English and Freuch Premiers.Cardinal G-uibert\u2019s Health.QOINQ WEST.2.00 P.M.\u2014Lightning Express will leave Levi for Richmond and rointa Last and West, arriving in Montreal at 8 00 P M., in time to connect with Night Express going West.8.80P.M.\u2014Night Express lor Richmond.ShernrooEO, Island Pond, Gorham Lewiston, Portland.Montreal, and Bints Bast, West, South-West and orth West.****** .3 QUEBEC CERTRALRMLW&Y SUMMER ARRAKCEMEKTS.C OMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 29ih, 1X85, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 DOMINION LIN à ; OF STEAMSHIPS.***-;\u2022.- ALLAN LINE.Lord Carnarvon and Tongue.th8ion 0f rotes for the production of States, second division, wants the Adjutaut- refu«ed to dism-ss\tmanagers who had ^\t^ ^ ^ Whether f,)r the p*ttern General to furnish him with methods prac used by the department during the reb-llion in calling out tne mil tary and management of transport of transfer and subai-t-mee.He is booked to read a paper bsfure the asiocia-tim on the militia sys.en^of Canada and wants to be \u201cpruned.\u201d Mr.Siianly, M.F., ye-terday hal an inter- j view with Adjutant-General Powell.He warts the camp for No 1 Military District Icca ed at Prescott, instead of at Brockville, which has been aelertel as the most central point as eff-nng better advantig s.Tne various corps in the district are almost um-nimously in favor of Brockville.Tncre are at present 70 students attending the Normal School, which number is equally tltvi led iuto males and females.The time of admitsion has been extended to Friday next.\t.Sir Alexander Galt had an interview with Sir Hector Lacgevio, yesterday, with reference to the new liue of telegraph between Forts McLeod and Dunmore.Dr.Fergus on, M.P., Welland, was in the city yeaterdiy looking aftrr the interest of several of his constituents who have claims against the Government in connection with the Welland Canal Mr.Berg-ron, M.P., yesterday had an interview with the Minister of Public Works.He wants some better dock accommodation opposite St.Timothy, in the county of Bean-ha mois.Sir Hector premised to give the matter cart-ful consideration.Toronto, Sept.2\u2014The Inland Revenue returns f r this divisi n las: month w-re $22 286.37, being a decrease of $2,634 73 as compare I with August, 1884 A spe.iil meeting of the Ontario Cabinet was be d y»stenlay to devise precautionary measures against the in*ro luction of smallpox icto this Provide?, A deputation from S:.Matthew\u2019s ward waited on the actiug Mayor this morning to pro:*8t against the sma 1-pox h ispital being allowed to remain on the present sits.It was decided to hold a special meeting of the City Council to discuss the adviaabiiily of its lemoval and also to take steps towards preventing goods being imported from Montreal to this city.While Geo.Borton, a boarder at the Albion Hotel, waa asleep in his room yesterday, some perse n poured acid over his face, _ burning it terribly.The police are hunting for the perpetrators of the cruel outrage.Borton was intcx:catfd at the time.The York Pioneers Society passed a résolution of condolence with the family of the late Sir Francis Hincks, who was a member of the society.made themselves obnoxious to the employees The Prince of Wales arrived to-day at Stockholm, where he met an enthusiastic reception.He was received at the railway 8\u2018ation by King Oscar, who affectionately embraced him.The city was profusely decorated with flags in honer of the royal Vl IaÏv Brassey will publish an illustrated narrative of the recent cruise of the yacht \u201cSunbeam,\u201d with Mr.Gladstone and party.The authorities of Malta and others have increased the stringency of quarantine regulations.\t.\t.Mr.Phelps, the American Minister, opened the Workingmen\u2019s Club, near Rugby, to-day.In a speech be said the prosperity of America was due to the persistent energy of her people.There was employment in America for all who desired it, prosperity for all deserving of it, and for all a welcome.He advised those who thought of emigration to reflect well before starting.There was no room in America for worthlera persons.Edinbürg, Sept.2\u2014A conference on the land question waa held at Portrea, on the Island of Skye, to day.Delegates from all puts of Scotland were prerent.Mr.McGre-gor, of Chicago, was also present.A number of orations were delivered, some of them in Gaelic.The speakers advocated more generous terms by which farmers could purchase their holdings and denounced the landlords for alleged tyranny.They advised the tenants to stand firm in their demands and to refuse payment of rent unless concessions suitable t > the depression in the agricultural districts were made by landlords.The outcome of conference was the formation of an for preventing eviction.Mr.d the organization the sym- aToobehn carpet or a bonnet to suit the complexion of a blonde or brunette, there is no higher authority in France than M.Che-vreul He has held the chair of chemistry »t the Museum of Natural History since 1830, and is also a fellow of the Royal Society of London.\t* 9.00 a.m.New Police Regulation.COMMENCING M'>ND*Y, JUNE 29th, Trains will leave Montreal and arrive as follows :\u2014 MONTREIL WEST.Leave.\tAbrite.Toronto, Hamilton, ^ 8.00 a.m.London, Detroit and > Chicago.» ii\u2019ïî Am\u2019 11 i.ot» «uin* Ottawa Express.} 8.20 p.m.Cornwall Local.\t9 a.m.Vaudreuil Local.\t8.2o a.m.Brockville Mixed.\tG.35p,m.Saturday Special, Vaudreuil.9 00 p.m.h.45 a.m 4.30 p.m 5.00 p.m.6.20 p.m.1.00 p.m.2.00 p.m.London, Aug.31\u2014Owing to occasional deaths in the police cells and injuries inflicted upon each other by drunken prisoners, important regulations have been ûsued, under instruction of Sir W.Hart-Dyke, by the Insp?ctor-General of Po'ice.1 ho order says that where practicable two drunken prisoners shall not be imprisoned together, and that whrn one drunken prisoner is in charge he shall be visited constantly, not less than every quarter of an hour, so long as he remains not perfectly sober.Tne same order is to hold good regard'rg drunken femal's, witn this difference, that in no case is a barrack orderly to b« lelt in sole charge.The necessity of these regulations is the best reason for their enforesment.Leave.8.10 a.m MONTREAL EAST.iv.du Loop, 1 Little Metis V and.) Abbivk.¦{ 8.00 p.m.6.00 a.m.Quebec, Riy.Cacouna, Li and Portland io i x r.tv.J Portland.Quebec, St.) 10.15 p.m.j Jobn,a Hallfax.\t.f 3.15 p.m.Island Pond Local .12 Noon.5.10 p.m.St Hvacinth Local.7.30 a.m.Island Pond Mixed.\t6.40p.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1885.J une 24, 1885.up with \u2018buffets '- enabling paseeneers tain luncheon without leaving the cars.SUR 4 CONNECTIONS made at Sherbrooke with Passumpsic, Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railways for Newport, Portland, Boston, New York, all New England Points, and for Montreal and the West via Lake Mem phremagog.At Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway for River dn Loup, Cacouna, Sea Bathing points along the St.Lawrence, and all points In the Maritime Provinces.At Quebec with St.Lawrence aud Saguenay Steam oat Co., and with North Snore Railway for St.Leon Springs and poiftts above Quebec.J.R.WOODWARD, General M anager, SHIPM \\N A STOCKING, Ticket Agents, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.Freight will be received, Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked at the Quebec side daily from 8 A.M.till 5 P M.C ffice at Quebec and Levi.Ferry Wbarl.Gj.0.ADUIFi Agent.Jnne 27 1885.VANITOFAN.1159 Capt R Can-other*.n ANA DIAN .K00\tCapt\tJohn Ferr.PHŒNIOIAN .\t.*8C0 Capt D.McKillop.WALDFNSIAN\t560C Capt W Dalziel.StcEBNE .\t.2?C0 Capt W S Mam.VRWFOUNDLAKD1ÎOO Capt CMyhus.ACADIAN.1SÎ0 Capt F McGrath.Tb* shortest se» remte between - .merle* and Zttrope being only ave a*ys between iftad to l*nff.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Mail Service.From Liverpool.FOR THE NORTH SSORE MpStijE SO July.6 Aug.13 *r 20 \u201c 27\t\u201c 3 Ser t.10 \u201d 17 24\t\" 1 Oct.8 \u201c 15\t\u201c 22 \u201c 29\t\u201c From Davy.\tSteamships.*1 July.\tSabdinian,.7 Aug.\tSaematian.14\t\u201c\tParisian\t 21 \u201c\tPolynesian.28 \u201c\tCircassian.4 Sept.\tSardinian.11 \u201c\tSarmatian .18 \u201c\tParisian\t 25\t\u201c\tPolynesia s.2 Oct.\tCircassian .9 \u201c\tSardinian.18 \u201c\tSarmatian.23 \u201c\tParisian\t 30 \u201c\tPolynesian.From Quebec.5 Bent 3 Oct.7 Nov Moktbkal.Saturday 22nd Aug.Toronto.Saturday, 29th Aug.Ëbockltn.Saturday, 5tb Sept.\u2022Oregon.Saturday, 12th Sept.\u2022Sarnia.Saturday, 19th Sept.\u2022There Steamer* lave Saloon, Stato-rocme, Music Room, Sn oking-Koom.amidship* where hut little motion id felt, and cany neitte Cattle nor Sheep.BRISTOL SERVICE.Dates of 6*lMxc from MontreoliflXtu ^ Texas.28th Aug I Ontario.Sept Dominion.IHh Sept | rates of passage : Quebec to Liverpool, $50 to $60 ; Return $90 to $120, eccordirg to Berth and accen BjC-dation.Intermediate, $i;0.Steerage at I.owert Rates.\t,\t, A competent Doctor and Stewardess earned on all Steamer*.\t, ^\t, Prepaid Steerage Ticket* issued at the lowca Through Ticket* can be had a z.»be pim ripai Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offce* m Canada, and through Billa cf Lading are grant e jD TOF RANCE A CO., Exchange Oort, If ont real, rnd\tm MACPHFRSON, 75, Dalkoobie Street, Quebec August 19,1885.____________________ Rates of Passage from Quebec.$60.00.$70.00 and $80.00 f rv orcnmiliodatioil* $30.00 '.\".At lowest rate* \u2018OTTER,\u201d (CAPT.G.M.MAY.) (according to accommodation.Intermediate Steerage.Glasgow, Qnrbcc anti illoiitfeal CUN AUD LINE.\u201e É&; ______ '3PSSP NO TIC E.THEfc.S.-* a- , w\t, carrying Her M^jofcty a Mails, will leave The Menetret Murder.\t\u2018 \u2019r Railway.organization McGregor promise Brussels, Aug.31\u2014A senrational m»^er took pUce some time since in Paris.Mile.Menetret, a wealthy lidy, suddenly disappeared, and her servant Jeanne Mercier gai e out tfce report that she had retired into a convent.Owing to the conduct of the rer-vaut, who was living in great style in Mfie.Menetret's house with her paramour, \u201c pathy of their Scottish-American brethren, ntme^ Chateauneuf, her story was doubted, which he said would tabe the form of a sub- ^ the\t«ashed\tthe premises on the senption to a fund to enable them to carry j 2i8t inst.and found the lady\u2019s body buried Rimouski, weather permitting, on WEDNE3 DAY MORNING, 2nd Sept., for Esquimaux Point and return, calling at Bersimis and Way Piaces, both ways.Leaves Quebec on TUESDAY, 1st Sept., at 9 o\u2019clock A.M.Stops at 1885.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141885.J Murray Bay each way.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1885, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax anu St.John.8-15 A.M.August 19, 1885.FRASER i CO.myll ISLAND OP ORLEANS PERRY From Glasgow.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal on or about.26 July.\tSiberian\t\t18 Aug.31\t\u201c\tNorwegian\t\t17 7 Ang.\tBuenos Ayrean.\t24 *\u2022 14\t\u201c\tGrecian\t\t81 \u201c 31\t\u201c\tCarthaginian.\t7 Sept.SeeLon\u2019d Line\tLC CERNE\t\t12 \u201c 28 Aug.\tSiberian\t\t14\t\u201c 4 Sept.\tNorwegian\t\t21 \u201c 11 \u201c\tBuenos Aykean.\t28 \u201c \u2014,!LANE ROUTE TüüE Ctuiani Steamship Compsii)< Limited.# B NEW YORK and LIVKF- ETWEEN POOL, calling at CORK HAllBOtf, From Pier 40 K.R.,Aett Fork, London.Plymouth, Quebec and 2.15 P.M.5.20 P.M out the objects of the meetirg.Dublin, Sept.2\u2014The run on the Bank ot Iiehnd continues.The premises are guarded by constables.Forty thousand shares io the new Munster Bank have so far been applied for.The reorganization scheme is supported by the Catholic Bishops.in quick lime in the garden.Mercier was arrested, bat Chateauneuf escaped and cami to this city, aud was at once taken into custody.He appealed to the U.S.Minister here, claiming to be a naturalized American cit-zen.The Minister has, however, declined to over to the French authorities For St.Fiavie., For Riviere du Loup.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviere dn Loup.Froin St.\t\u2014\t.Jjg ÇÆ From Halifax and St.John.The Pullman Car leaving Levis on luesday, Thursday, and Saturday, runs through to it-zen.The Minister has, however, aecunea i\tanci the one leaving on Monday, Wed- o interfere, and Chateauneuf will be handed neadayi anci Friday to St.John.FR1NUE.Sept.2\u2014It is stated that M.De Sad Drowning Accident.Wontreal Young Lady Loses Her Life- Parts\t_______ Freycinet will not meet the Marquis of Salisbury to discuss the questions pending between France and England, as requested by the latter, until the result of Sir Henry Drummond Wolfe\u2019s visit to the Porte is known to France.It is further stated that France will not recognize any lettlement of the Egyptian que.fcioo which fails to satisfy French lights in Egypt.Toulon, Sept.2\u2014Cholera is again spreading in this city.The markets are now deserted.Seventeen deaths from cholera occurred here last night.Nine deaths from cholera occurred here today.Public uneasiness is unabated.Twentv-one cases of oholera and 13 deaths Sir H.D.Wolffs Mission.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard ^Tickets may be obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Pau«Dger K.t.l.om, LAVEBOIEBE, 49 Dalhouaie Street, Quebec D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.May ! June 29, 1885.Varna, Aug.31\u2014The interest over the mission of Sir H.Drummond Wolff increases.It is believed here that M._ Nelidorf, the Russian Minister to Constantinople, has won I ft^way office, Moncton, N.B., \\ the opening move.Prior to Sir Drummond a |\tMay 26th.1835.\tI interview with the Sultan, the Queen a message was forwarded to hia Majesty, and subsequently laid before the Cabinet.It it aaid the pro-Russiaa Ministers took M.Nelidorf into consultation, and he argued that the phraie in which England asked the co-operation of Turkey in Egypt was dictetorial, and implied a demand rather than a request to the Sultan as supreme sovereign for assistance in restoring order in Egypt.When this in* Island 5 15 A.M.8.00 A.M.10 00 A.M.1.30\tP.M.3.30\tP.M.Sukdiac, N.B., Sept.1\u2014By the upsetting of a pl-avure boat this afternoon Miss Maggie Edmunds, of Montreal, was drowned.She waa ou a visit here with her cousin, Mies Drysdale, of Montreal.Her father and mother were at Prince Edward Island at the time aud will be here to-morrow.Mr.Edmunds is a traveller in the employ of Messrs.Thomas May & Co., of Montreal.The accident has shed a gloom over the Rummer vi-it-ors here.for the 24 hours ending at midnight to-night terpretation was placed before Abdul-Hamid he telt hia diguity insulted, and insisted Quebec & Labe St, JolinRaüway are reported.\t.\t\u2022 Marseilles, Sept.2\u2014With cooler weather here the cholera ia decreasing.Daring the 24 hoars ending to-night 33 new cases wore reported.Hudson\u2019s Bay Navigation.TURKEY.Constantinople, Sept.2\u2014Sir H.D.Wolff expresses satisfaction with the result of his mvuTno Ulusio^was'made ^ thf subject I the English envoy is fully admitted in dipio-alliaoce with England.Sir Henry | matic circles here upon a reconstruction of the sentence, and this involved a Urge amount of telegraphing to the Foreign Office in Louden.At length the sentence was modified, and Sir Drummond was given an interview.M.Neiidof has not yet aiked for an audience, and appears to he satisfied with the influence he can bring to teir upon the individual members of the Cabinet.The difficulty of the task before AND AFTER MONDAV, 22nd June, I885,Trainawül run daily (Snmlaya excepted) to and from Palais Station Qoebac, as follows OkoLxxB Uoirtla.» STEAMfcfc \u201cOKLLAXS\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 20th AUGUST, until further notice, weather aud circumstances permitting : WILL LEAVE Quebec.6.15 A.M.9.15 A.M.11.80 A.M.2.80 P.M.4.30 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t615 P-M* Commencing next Sunday, the 23rd instant : In land.\tiSSfpM 11.3CA.M.\tVSKpM L45 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.4.00 P.M.\t5.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.The fare, cither to St.Joseph or the Island, will be 10 cents in future.E3- Calling at St.Joseph up and down.Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 o\u2019clock A.M. l-e wru\u2014Mi'» Lrd«^ ^ Aya'é Agao Gare\u2014I>r J C A>\u2018)r A C^.D.um Cabinet Manufactuikg Co\u2019j\u2014Thomas Craig.H tliweh\u2019rf Near Album of Viewaof Quetso\u2014 C E Uoliwe\u2019.i.Moriûoti\u2019j Vaccination Shielt\u2014J E SI rrijon.Ayer\u2019» Charry Pectoral\u2014Dr J C Ayer & Co.New Knifing Wool*-Simons A Feulis.Notice\u2014P Hollywood.Ayer\u2019s Sawanarilla\u2014Dr J C Ayer & Co.Harrington's Quinico Wine and Iron.Cheap Dry Goods \u2014Behan Brothers*.New B«>oks\u2014Dawson k Co.Job Moms\u2019 Pill*\u2014Northrop k Lyman.To Touristi and Uthen\u2014Rode* tek McLeod.MORRISON\u2019S Vaccination Shield OBVIATES MOST OF THE INCON- vecioucM of Vaccination by praventing the rubbin; of the clothing aud protecting the vaccine against accidenta of all kinds Manufactured and sold only by J.E.MORRISON, 31, BtLlDE STiJEET.September 3, 1885.______ Dm Catoet Mantfactorng Company THE ANNÜAL MEETINO OF THE Shareholder» of the DRUM CABINET MANUFACTURING COMPANY, f.:r tke Election of Directors and other business, m 1 take plaça at t he Factory Off ce, on Monday, the 14tli September.The Chair will be taken punctually at 3 o\u2019clock P.M.By order, THOMAS CRAIG, Manager and Sec y-Treasurer.September 3.1X8.5.\t__td_ THE BEST IN CANADA I HOLIWELL\u2019S NEW ALBUM -OK\u2014 VIEWS OF QUEBEC ! CONTAINS 33 New Views and Map of the City.Price, - - - - 50 cents.iâPTŒW GUIDE TO QUEBEC With Map of the City and District.Price* - - - 25 cents.HEW HOVELS! NEW NOVELS ! FINE STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS clarcd that the Dominion showing sur* | known Anglo-Canadian in the course of a THE G.T.R.IN THE UNITED STATES, passed that of all uthers.This was | conversation on the subject.Fo Liondon, j I\u2019he Portland Press of the dlat ultimo, high praise indeed, and we hope our C.E.M OU WELL jî^Dppoaite the Post Office.September 3.18S5.\t__ dSTOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship \u201cPRINCESS ALEXANDRA,\" of Belfast' without a written order from himself.P.HOLLYWOOD, Master.September 3, 1885.\tCp JAMES PERRY, CABINETMAKER AND UPHOLSTERER 215, ST.PAUL STREET, Palais, (Formerly occupied by Drum Cabinet Man f g Co.») CpTTaSBJBO.Furniture made to order ; Mattrassea re mj Carpels laid Furniture repiired and polished.An assortment of Cheap Furniture always on hand.September 2.1885.\t.\tL FRENCH LINE.Mai Steam Natation Company The s.s.-damaua.\u201d captain mc Mullen, f:r Havre, ra.ls from Quebec 4tb September.This Steamer hat very superior accommoda tioa for 1st and 2nd Class Passengers.Her Staterooms and Dining Saloon are amidships where the least motion is felt.Peerages at reduced rates to Havre aud Paris, WM.M.MACPHERSON, Au ext, 75, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.September 2.1885.\taugW ^5 V.Ù Gill TRM REItY, SECONDHAND STATION\\RY EN-gines, Boilers.Steam Pumps, Hand Pumps, Spur Gearing, Bevel Gearing, and miscellaneous art ici is and parts of Machinery Can be seen on application at the office of the Mechanical Superintendent, Point St, Charles, Montreal.Tenders (sealed) will be received, addressed to the undersigned up to the 15th September next.\t____ JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, August 27tb, 1885.September 2,1885.~ASK YOUR GROCER -FOR- April 28, 1885.Fm p THUISMY, SEPT.3,1885.THE COMING COLONIAL EXHIBITION.Sir Coarles Tctper\u2019s chief miaaion in coming to Canada wae to stir up a little life into our people on the great Colonial and Indian Exhibition question, which is to open in London, next year.The High Commissioner has taken this matter greatly to heart, has personally interested himself in the movement, and intends doing his utmost to make the showing from Canada first-class in every respect.To tha* end he is leaving nothing undone, which can in the slightest way help on the scheme.Publicly and privately Sir Chaklrs requests everybody who has anything to exhibit, to make an effort to send something to the great show.He wants Canada to take the rank she ought to have as the first among the colonial possessions of the Empire.la Antwerp great praise was given to our pthibit of cereals.I he wheat of France has always been regarded aa the best in the world, but the judges before making their award, with the cereals pf the entire universe before them, de- farmers will try to make as excellent an impression in London next year.They\u2019 will not have the world as a competitor.They will not have even India to compete with, but Australia, New Zealand, Van Diemau\u2019s Land and the other possessions of Great Britain will enter the lists, and try to snatch from Canada some of her well-earned laurels.Sir Charles Tcwer is making arrange-'ments for the erection of a restaurant booth in the show.At this place of refreshment it is intended that nothing but eatables and drinkables may be had save those which are the direct product of the Dominion.Thus Canadian beef and mutton, and game and poultry will form the solids, while pastry and bread, and rolls, Ac., will be made from our grain-Native wines and ales, and non-intoxicant beverages will form the drinks, and fruits and vegetables, honey, jellies and preserves, all .the product of Canada, will form other attractive features of the exhibition.These will be served on and from plates and glassware made in the Dominion.But this is a mere side-show compared to what Canada intends doing for the great exhibition.We must be represented in every pcssibla way.Our various industries must yield their best exemplars.The minerals of the country, the work of the artisan, the product of the field and farm all must find a place in the Canadian part of the Exhibition.These monster London Exhibitions, such as the fisheries and the healtheries, and the Edinburgh forestry exhibition, attract millions of people.They atlord a wonderfu* shilling\u2019s worth to the poorer classes.As an advertisement to the country shewing what it can do in certain lines, the value of these shows cannot be over-estimated.J ust now the eyes of the world are turned to Canada.The immigrant seeking a home wants to know what we do and what appli* anccs we have for doing it.We must put our best foot forward in this matter and convince the people of the old land that we move in the van of progress, and are not a whit behind nations of greater age than our own.Let there be no holding back on the part of anyone.Let us rather do all in our power, and in every possible way to strengthen the hands of the High Commissioner, and send to England a list of goods which will redound to our credit, and help to build up a trade in the resources of our country.\tIj In this connection, it may be as well to print here a portion of the Globe\u2019s London letter, which will be found interesting to very many of our readers :\u2014 \u201cThe Exhibition, to take part in which Canada, it should be remembered, stands formally committed, promises to be unique in its importance.For the tirât time in the history of the Empire an attempt is to be made to obtain in London an adequate representation of the resources and commercial development of India and the British Colonies.Recent events, such as the co-operation of colonial and British troops and the Imperial Federation movement, give a special appropriateness and impart an additional significance to the enterprise.But it has been from the outset resolved that this exhibition should, if possible, eclipse any similar undertaking in the Metropolis of recent years.All the support Royalty can give is forthcoming.The Prince of Wales is one of the prime movers.A year ago a Royal Commission was appointed, in whom the supreme con trol is nominally vested, and later on the Colonial and Indian Governments were asked to appoint Executive Commissions in a despatch signed by the heir apparent And both the inaugural and closing formalities connected with the Exhibition are to be \u2018STJtTE CEREMONIES.\u2019 The Exhibition will be the last of the series which was begun at South Kensington with the \u2018Fisheries\u2019 in 1883, and con tinued last year and this with the \u2018Healtheries\u2019 and the \u2018Inventions.\u2019 All who know anything of London life arc aware how astonishingly successful these great shows have been.Thanks to the combined attractions of elaborate displays in commodious buildings, or magnificently illuminated gardons and excellent music, the,attendance in each case has been enormous.The Fisheries ensur ed 2| million visitors.The Healtheries 4j millions, and this week the total for the Inventions this year has reached two millions, or a quarter of a million in excess of the aggregate of the corresponding date last year.A still greater popularity is fully expected for next year\u2019s show.The executive staff will be practically the same as before.All the proved features of attraction will bo repeated and novelties added.For instance, a party of South African Kaffirs are to be \u2018on view a colonial dining-room, where nothing but colonial products (meat, wines, vegetables, etc.,) will be served, is to be established, and it is hoped to arrange a miniature reproduction of the zoological gardens, consisting of animals and birds for the different colonies.It is intended, also, by the Exhibition authorities to arrange special facilities for colonists to visit the chief sights in our manufacturing and industrial centres, in other words, as the Secretary, Mr.E.Cunliffe Owen, told me this week, the authorities will strive in this respect to do for colonial visitors as he remarked, cunio regularly the Dom- ! inion and the Provincial and municipal 8,lis \u2022 authorities for funds to carry on their public works.If a proper uso is made of the exhibition to show what Canada is, and lias done, it will facilitate the obtaining of such loans in future.Consequently, a good icpresentatum of the Dominion would be of advantage indirectly, if not directly, to every tax-payer, since by reducing the rate of interest paid for loans the rate of taxation is diminished.\u201cThe arrangements as at present announced deservo approval.Canada has been assigned the spacious North Gallery immediately abutting upon the gardens, with some two-thirds of the Western Gallery in which facilities will bo afforded for showing machinery in motion.Their immediate neighbours will be the Australasian Colonies.As in the case of all the other Colonies, the Dominion has full liberty to arrange and classify her exhibits as may be deemed most advantageous.No hard and fast lines are laid down in this matter, as is so frequently the case.It is, however, expressly stipulated that only bona fide colonists can participate in the Exhibition.No application from importers or agents in this country will be considered.The Exhibition will remain open from the first week in May to the end of October.The latest date for receiving exhibits is nominally January 31st, but goods will be received subsequently, though it should be understood that all exhibits should certainly be in London not later than the end of March.So far as the Canadian cour} is concerned, I understand that no limit has been placed upon the space to bo occupied by each exhibitor ; there is likely to be plenty of room for all.No charges or fees will bo imposed upon the exhibitors, and the Government have, I believe, artanged to bring over and return exhibits free of charge.One noticeable feature is, that there will be no possibility of any jealousy being aroused in connection with the distribution of awards.The jury system will not be in force.To each exhibitor throughout the Exhibition a commemorative medal will be given, this course being adopted to avoid placing the younger Colonies at a disadvantage as compared with those more advanced, and to maintain the character of the Exhibition as free from all trade rivalry.At the opening of the Exhibition well-known specialists will make exhaus tive reports upon the resources of the various Colonies.\u201cThe above outline of the character of the undertaking will probably be sufficient to show how desirable it is that Canada should be thoroughly well represented at South Kensington next year.The inte rest the Exhibition will excite, not only among the commercial community, but on the part of the British and European pub lie will undoubtedly be great.A vigorous effort should be made, therefore, to show the position Canada holds as an agricul tural, mineral and manufacturing coun try.\u201d WHAT CANADA DID LAST ACTL'MN for the British Association in Canada.The zeal with which tho whole project is being taken up at home and abroad is well illustrated by the fact that the guarantee fund subscribed by governments and firms interested in the enterprise now amounts to nearly £20,000, and will probably reach £25,000 before the Exhibition opens.It should be added that there is little likelihood of the guarantors being called upon to make good any portion of their guarantee.By India and Australasia great energy is already being shown.The Indian display promises to prove exceptionally fine\u2014for a month past thirty native Indian workmen have been engaged in London on the decoration for the Indian court\u2014and all the Australasian colonies will be well to the fore.\u201cThere will scarcely be two opinions as to the desirability of the Dominion likewise being adequately represented.We are constantly being reminded of Canada\u2019s position as the premier colony.No similar opportunity has before presented itself, or is likely to recur, of demonstrating the grounds upon which this claim rests.No better means for impressing upon the British public the variety and extent ok the resource* OF THE COUNTRY or of its commercial progress could be desired.Our colonies and India alone take part in the Exhibition, and Canada ought to have first rank among them.More over, an American exhibition in London is also being organized for the same time, and it is in the highest degree desirable that Canada should show the world to what extent she can compete with her neighbours.It is almost unnecessary to point out the many obvious benefits which may be reasonably expected to result from proper participation in the Exhibition.It is enough to suggest that by it her credit here ought lo be appreciably strengthened ; attention would be called to the openings she presents for the profitable employment of capital and labour ; increased trade should follow from bringing the raw ma-ferial under the personal notice of the manufacturer of goods ; in many ways tresh channels of trade might be opened up ; last, though not least, the attractions of the country to emigrants should be MOST PROMINENTLY EMPHASIZED.There can be no question as to the gain derived by English trade from the extent to which English goods have figured time after time in foreign exhibitions.Canada nationally, and Canadian producers individually, may reasonably look for similar results from an adequate display in South Kensington next year.One point was touched upon only this morning by a well- RE OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS The childen\u2019s summer vacation has come to an end, and such of the scholastic insti tutions as have not already resumed their courses of study will do so on Monday next.The youth of Canada have various \u2018 opportunities for the thorough enjoyment of the holiday season, and we trust that our young people will return to their books and studies strengthened in body and limb, and more than ever determined redouble their efforts for the acquisition of useful knowledge.It is scarcely natural to most boys to regard a resumption studies as the acme of enjoyment, or even to anticipate the termination of the holi days with anything like tho pleasurabl emotions engendered by tho arrival of circus troupe.And yet we, boys of i older growth, know but too well how hap py were our own schoolboy days, and per haps we are half surprised at times that wo cannot place old heads on young shoulders, aud make our children appre ciate their present happiness and superior advantages at their proper value.Fur would it be from us to burden light young hearts, or cause one additional ache or tear to dim the sunshine of youth\u2019s flowery way by insisting upon the triviality of school day troubles and hardships, when compar ed with future ills in store.Rather would we inculcate the idea that honest persever ance in overcoming schoolboy difficulties, and the successful removal of the natural obstacles u> the pursuit of knowledge, are the best preparation for successfully sur mounting the greater difficulties of life and the highest possible training for the building up of a sturdy, a brave, and a vi gorous manhood.Though there can never be any royal road to knowledge, much has been done within late years to smooth existing paths and to render study more agreeable if not more beneficial to the youthful learner Modern methods of education are those which now most extensively prevail, and intelligent teachers have discovered readier and mere desirable means of enforcing school discipline and inducing studious habits, than the universal application of the rod and ferule.The pleasures knowledge, under the system of Pesta lozzie, are made the first experience of the youthful scholar.This system is best exemplified by the German Kindergarten or \u201cChildren\u2019s Garden,'' a veritable para dise where infant minds are carefully un folded, and like opening buds- turned upwards, are lovingly led to catch and retain the bright beams of light and color and Nature, and so to gratefully long for the earliest dewdrops of crystallized know ledge.These serve only.to invigorate and refresh instead of wearying the baby in tcllect, and thus is its progress stimulated and its mind continually feasted and led onwards and upwards to the contempla tion of more important truths, and the acquisition of more useful knowledge.The Quebec Kindergarten is skilfully conducted by Mia* Vial in the rooms of the Women\u2019s Christian Association, St.Anne street,', and will re-open on Wednesday the 9th instant.For children of a some what larger growth, the opening of a large number of private schools has already been advertised in the columns of the Chronicle.The Misses Chaderton have already re-opened school at 57 D\u2019Aiguillon street, Miss Ahern at 150 Scott street.Miss Neville at 17 St.Famille street, and the Misses Lane at G5 St.Anne street, while Mrs.Cooke re-opens fto-day at 27 Esplanade Hill.Mrs.Home, whose olasses are held at 5 St.Ursule street, the Misses Tremaines at 23 Esplanade, Miss Frew at 10 Christie street, and Mrs.Wilkens at 3G Stanislas street, all re-open on Monday next.So also does the Misses Machin\u2019s school hr the board and education of young ladies,\u2014an institution which is favorably known throughout the whole Dominion.The Girl\u2019s High School, of which we have frequently had cause to make favorable mention, re-opened yesterday.So also did the High School forboys, while all the schools under the Board pf Protestant School Commissioners resumed their classes on Tuesday.Professor Miller, who has the reputation of a successful teacher, will resume his private classes on Thursday next, the 10th inst.On the same day Mr.Thom will re-open his practical mercantile academy, in which many of our ru«^8t successful business men received their commercial education.There are a number of excellent boarding schools and colleges in various parts of the country that find it advantageous to advertize their opening dates i.i the columns of the Morning Chronicle.The Stantead Wesleyan College, which aims to give a thorough education in literary, musical and art studies, re-opens on the 9th inst, and St.Francis College, Richmond, which is affiliated with McGill University, re-opened on Tuesday last.Lincoln College, Sorel, opened on the same date, and tho scholastic year of the Levis College will commence to-morrow.Bishop\u2019s College, Lennox-ville, and Bishop\u2019s College School commence their respective terms on Saturday, the 12th inst.The classes of the Commercial Academy of this city were resumed on Tuesday last.Miss Hethrngton, organist of Trinity Church, has resumed her music lessons at her residence, 34 St.Gabriel street, and Miss Chesley will resume tuition in vocal and instrumental music, drawing, painting and French, on Thursday next.Mr.Arthur Porey, organist of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, is now prepared to take pupils either on the pianoforte or organ.Tho annual report for tho year 1885, of tho New Hampshire Railroad Commissioners has just been issued to the public.The report i-* full of interesting information, and lias been compiled with very great care.Wo take pleasure in giving for the public information, the result of the inspection of the Coinnussiouers, of the Grand Trunk Railway in which our city is so much interested.The report says : There is no change to note in the substantial and first-class character of the road-bed, track and bridges.Every element betokens solidity and endurance.Steel rails, G5 pounds, ties, hemlock and tamarack, 2(100 to the mile, in sound condition, and in line on one side.Iron girder bridges, culverts, solid masonry, road-lied in fine surface and ballast ; shoulders ample and uniform ; roadway clean and well dressed.NOTES AND NEWS.Personals.Mayor Beaugrand, of Montreal, was in town yesterday.His Honor the L:entenaot Governor and Madame Maison have returned home from Murray Bay.Mr.Spiulding acd family have returned to town from Murray Bay.Judge Chauveau bas left tiwn for Riin'.us-ki, where his family have been sfeadieg tho summer.Admiral Lncombe, of the French frigate \u201c Flore,\u201d has gone to Kingston and will return on Tnursday next.Hon.Geo.Irvine has left for Montreal.The Dominion witie dation.Asso- Ottawa, S-\u2019pL 2\u2014The shooting for the Minister of Militia\u2019s Challenge Cup and tram mid individual prizes was finished before following were the principal neon.The rcores : \u2014 Haaington\u2019s Quinine Wine and Iron, and Tonic Dinner rilln, cleanse and enrich the blood and may always bî relied upon to cure all eruptive diseases.Beware of imitations.See that you get '\u2018Hanngton\u2019s,\u201d the original and genuine.For sale by all druggists and general dealers in Canada.I I t/J 0s Bowm&nville Rifle Association.163 $36 33rd Battalion.154 Ottawa Rifle Club.*.152 Queen\u2019s County R.A.of P.E.1.150 Prince of Wales Rifles.150 Hastings Rifle Association.150 Individual prizse\u2014 Pte.Hooper, 82nd.60 8gt.J.M.Marks, G:b.38 8gt.J.B.Mitchrli, 45th.57 Capt.James Bradley, 25th.56 Sgt.B.Hooper, Charlton, Eog.\t55 Sgt.W.Han, 14tb.55 Sgt.W.Short, G G.F.G., 55 Staff Sgt.Allan.55 Sgt.Gib'oo, 66:h\t 55 Capt.H.F.Perlcy, H.Q S.55 Sgt.Kicg, 65th.55 Lt.Edwards, 56:h.54 Pte.J.Ridd'e, 6th.54 Pte.0.Hancock, 13th.54 Sgt.Wilfoa, 53rd.54 It.-Col.Scott, 8th Royals.54 Pte.R.Norton, 8th Royals.53 Sgt.J.RalLtone, 37 th.53 Sgt.M.J.Proud, 37th.53 Capt.Sylvester, 85th.53 Sgt.Minor, 71st.53 Gunner Wilson, Hal.G.A.53 Pte.H.Graham, 13th.53 Sgt.A.Bell, 12>h.53 Lt.C.B.Jamieson, 64th.53 Capt.Hood, 5th Roy a!s.53 Capt.H.Aylmer, Ret.\t 53 Coip.Y.Wardle, P.W.R.52 Bandsman Young, 45th.52 Major W\u2019ilson, Ret.L;st.52 tift\u2019-Sicted burines» \\v;tli Surgeon Geûëi&l licrgin in relation to tbe medical service in the North-Wctft Ottawa County Council mtctsnext week to el'ct a a iccchst r to Ule Warden Suive.past fisc;! yiar Ottawa\u2019s exports to the Unite 1 States were $2.109,520.13, of which $1,947,730 was pawn lumber.Sporting News.AQUATICS.Montreal, September 2\u2014Joe Lang, chain-pi\u2019.n ama eur tarsman of Canada, issues a challenge to Peter Piiddy, George Hcsmer or Albirt Hamm, fjr a iaca from two miles up in best ami best boats, for any partof $1,000.ATHLETICS.Montreal, Sept.2\u2014The following are the uamei of the Irish athletic team :\u2014Owen Haite, Wm.J.M.Barry, E.J.Hussey, M.J.Haye», O.^ B.Irwin, O.1).Christian, E.J.Walsh, R.E.Sproul9, Oscar May, James G.Beatty, track Munns.J.C.Morrice, Joseph Purcell and Daniel Delaney Bulger.They leave by ss.\u201cSarmatian\u201d on September 11.NEW GOODS ! FALL, 1885.WE ARE OPENING THIS WEEK a nice assortment of Choice IDIRIESS GrOODS I for tho coming season.Also,\u2014Novelties in Mantle and Ulster Cloths, with Newest Models in Shapes of tho latest London and Paris Fashions.Silks, Satins, Yelvots, Plushes, Ribbons, GLOVER* FRY & UO.HOSIERY&UKDEIcLOTHJM yvooi-i \"y^Œnsrs- 30 24 18 15 12 25 20 15 10 8 8 8 8 8 i 1* 8 8 8 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 52 52 52 Pta.Rodger, P.W.R.52 Si aff Sgt.Spearing, 33rd.52 Capt.J.M.Crsne, 63rd.52 Sgc.Foreman, Q.O R.52\t5 Trooper Beatty, 8th Csa.Q.-M.StaffSgt.Giey, Charlton, Eng Lt.-Col.J.M.Gibson, 13th.Pt5.A.S.Kimberly, 49th.52 Pte.Gillies.90th.52 At the Rideau Range, tlrs tfeernoon, the shooting in the Dominion match was continued.The comf ctition at 500 and 200 yards was finisned aud the firing at 600 yards will be couplet ed tc-morrovy.A rmeting of competitors was convened in the Executive Committees tent, at 5 o\u2019clock, with Lt.-Col.Gibson in the ebair, to arrange for the preseutition of sn address to Sir A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia ond pitron of tne Dominion R So Association, ccngratulat-i-g him upon the receipt of his new honors from Her Majesty.A committee consisting of Major-Geceral Laurie, Lt.-Col.Gibson, Lt.-Cri D.A.McDonald, Lt.-Col.Gardiner, Capt.Hart and Capt.McDougall was ap-po.nte 1 to draft an addreis and arrange for time of presentation.IN THE ABOVE DEPARTMENT our Stock for the Fall Trade is very complete, and of must superior makes.NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS In West of England, Scotch and Canadian, a fine selection of first-class Goods just received.GLOVER, FRY & CO.ARRIVAL -OF- IDsTIEYTiY Knitting Wools ! % IMPORTED DIRECT -E-SOM- FATOXT, SOIT A CO., -AND- BALDWIN & WALKER Celebrated Scotch k English Manufacturer?.NO BETTER WOOLS PRODUCED These wools are first-olass in every respect, and for Family Knitting can be highly recommended.As our busines8 since last Spring has been STRICTLY CASH and consequently being subject to no bad debts we are enabled to offer these excellent Wools at prices that not long since would be paid for sreond qca itie\\ As onr assortirent c insists of about Two Thousand Pounds of Wools we specify rouio of the kinds.BEST 4-PLY FINGERING.\u2014For Ladies and Children\u2019s wear.BEST 5-PLY FINGERING.\u2014Heavier than the 4-Ply and more adapted for Boy\u2019n and Gentlemen\u2019* Sox.N.B.\u2014The 4 and 5-Ply we sell at the same price per lb.The 4-Ply is done up in 4 oz.and the 5-Ply in 5 oz.hanks.SPECIAL PROM TORONTO» Toronto, Senlembrr 2\u2014James Brown k Son, dry goed», Yongc street, hâve astigsed.Their liabilities are pi iced at from twelve to til teen thons md dollars, with assets ss yet not known.A writ was served on the City Corporation to-day, at the instance of E.A.Macdoaald, claiming $100,000 damages for depreciation to surrounding property from the proximity of the small pox hospital.It is reported here that the Local Government have abandoned the scheme for erecting new Parliament Buildings in Queen's Park, as the $750,000 voted by the Legislature last session is insufficient and that the work will not bs commence 1 until tho Legislature in-creates the new bnüdirgs fund to a million dollars.Tre general impreision among th* legal fraternity is that Edward Morgan, Newmarket, w ll be appointed to the position of Junior Judge of the York County Court, vice Judge McDougall, promoted.SPECIAL PROM MONTREAL.Monthkal, September 2\u2014At a special meeting of the Board of Trade yesterday, a letter was read from F.N.Boxer, the well-known engineer and Secretary of the Sanitary Association, calling upon business men to take stops to put down small-pox before it becomes an epidemic throughout the Province.It was resolved to sign a requisition for a public meeting to derise nreqns to stamp out the disease.Thirty cases were rtported at the Health Office yesterday, eight of which were authenticated.There were 13 deaths.To-day the Chairman of the Board of Health received a notice from the Lieutsnsnt-Governor that he would issue a proclamation to-morrow appointing a Provincial Board of Health, which will have power all over the Province to make vaccination compulsory and to enforce sanitary laws, which will, it is believed, effectually itunp out the small-pox epidemic.The members to compose the Provincial Beard will probab\u2019y be named in the proclamation.The Board will have lower over the municipalités surrounding dontrea', whore the disease is mest prevalent.To-morrow the Board of Health will appoint doctors to inspect all passengers haring the city at railway depots.A true bill was found this morning by the Grand Jury against Sheppard for libelling the 65th Battalion.The trial will bo on Tuesday.A tradesman named Moore, on St.Lawrence etiest, has ran away and left debts to the amount of $2,000 or $3,000.His modus operandi was to go to wholesale houses apd 1 \u201e\t, m .purchass a bill of goods, pay cash and do the Merchant Tailor 811(1 Gflllts\u2019 FlimishillffS.same for the next two or three times, then- ¦ buy goods on trust and sell them under cost price.SCOTCH YARNS.\u2014Paton\u2019s celebrated For good strong wear this Wool is par excel lence and cheaper than for many years.SHAWL WOOL.\u2014In Black and White only.Can be highly reoomm^ided tor knitting Breakfast Shawls, and the price is exceedingly low, only 92c.per lb.BERLIN FINGERING.\u2014For Squares Mufflers and Clonds.In Black, White and Colours.WHITE SHETLAND, ANDALUSIAN and LADY BE ET Y WOOLS.-A special price for these is $\u2018.80 per lb.At that price we have only a limited quantity.BALDWIN\u2019S 4-PLY ME HI NO.-For Infant 1 and Children\u2019s wear.The Wools are all Fresh, and.in the Newest and most Fashionable Mixtures.Baldwin\u2019s World-renowned Fingerings Î This season we have given great attention to have a very choice and largo assortment of the best Wools, and as we are offering them at prices far below latt year we are confident of Urge sale.JUST RECEIVED, 1 Ex 8.3.\u201cParisian,\u201d CY ASK F.H.AYRE\u2019S LAWN TEN-Kj N IS Bats and Balls.At G.SEIFERT\u2019S Ecbopxan Bazaab.PRESENTATION CANES ! QOLD PENS AND PENCILS.Canadian Souvenir Jewellery.Aud the I&rgett and cheic'st Stock of Foreign Fancy Goods in the City, to be seen at G.SEIFERT\u2019S Ecuopban Bazaab, _ ,\t3», Fabrique Street.July 29 183.-».St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS ict Reduced in Price to close ont the lot.mm tickle Xj\tstoo: Some NEW FLIES J\u2019TJST ZEUEOEIV-iEID.J.DARLINGTON, I C Vil ASD MILITARY TAILOR.HAVE OPENED OUT A FINE AS-BO! tmout of West of England Suitings & Trouserings from the best Lonaon House.\u2014also.\u2014 Case of Superior RUBBER COATS in Tweed and Worsted, Twenty per cent below their value.\u2014AND\u2014 Nickle Plated Trouser Stretch ere.No Gentleman should be without one to keep the Trousers nice and smooth.And a few nice choice Carriage Rugs, &c.August 13.1885.\tapl21mi Made from Samples especially adapted for Lakes and Rivers in this Vicinity.Sole Importers of For.rest A Son\u2019s celebrated Tackle.FABRIQUE STREET, UPPER TOWN.September 3.1885.\tjan!5 PLACE LARMES, QUEBEC.Jerseys for Ladies.\tD.MORGAN Jottings from Ottawa.The Governor-General\u2014North- West legraph Service\u2014All About a Flag\u2014General Notes.Te- Otiawa.\u2014Lord Lansdowne will remain in Ottawa this week and present the prizes at the Dominion Rifle Association matches on Friday.He attends the cricket match (of which game he is passionately fond) between the Ottawa ond Perth elevens, at Rideau Hall i;rounds on Saturday, and on Monday he eaves for London, where he will be the gnest of Mayor Beecher till Thursday, September 10, where, on Wednesday, will declare the Dominion exhibition formally open, Colin McNabb, chief of the field telegraph staff in tho North-Wist service, has returned to tho city after five months absence.As an illustration of the amount of work done by this servies it is said ho telegraphed eleven thousand words daily.For several days past the Republican tricolor of France, surmounting thp British ensign upon the same flag staff, has been Jerseys for Gentlemen,\tD.MORGAN.Jerseys for Boys.\tD.MORGAN.Jerseys for Boating,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Bathing Saits,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Boy Suits,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Lawn Tennis Shirts,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Lawn Tennis Coate,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Military Coats,\tD.MORGAN.Travelling Over Coats,\tD.MORGAN.Silk and Duck Coats,\tD.MORG \u2019 N July 10.1885.\t JUST RECEIVED, A large quantity of the celebrated CROWN FRUIT JARS.\u2014ALSO- I\u2019T.r: ir\u201e=\u201c !\"5,v\u201ehc,a'lc: \"\tI white preserve jars, on so much that a deputation went to the Rev.Father in charge of the building and remonstrated.He most courteously said there was no intention to offend anybody, and hardly an hour liter the British ensign wes fljiog alone.The Ottawa Sharpffiooters yesterday received their pay for the last six days in July.Deputy Surgecn General Roddick has returned from the North-West, and yesterday -AND- COVERED GLASS JELLIES, IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES.THOMAS NORRIS, 48 & 60, PALACE STREET.August 14, 1885.\tnov24 Lm Sole Agents for Scribner\u2019 Salmon and Trout Rods.OUR USUAL STOCK -OF- Casting Lines, Landing Nets and Handles Fishing Baskets, Prepared Waterproo Lines, Rubber and Brass Reels, Gut in Hanks, and the far-famed Phantom Min now, etc., etc.-ALL AT- REASONABLE PRICES -AT- No.I ST.JOHN STREET.June 22.1885 dec4 FINE FURS STRANGERS VISITING QUEBEC ARE invited to inspect our immense htcck of FURS and SKINS.Ladies\u2019 Sealskin Mantles.Black, White and Grizzly Bear Skins Carriage and Sleigh Robes Drawing-Room Rugs, &c., &c In the manufacture of our goods we study to combine originality with style and fioiiib G.R RENFREW & CO.36, BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN.&B~ ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS.August 26, 1885.K-SPUG GOODS,-1885 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO CASES of SPRING GOODS, consisting of WORSTEDS, FANCY TROWSERINCS, AND SPRING SUITINGS, which I am prepared to sell ac a small advance on cost FOR CASH.Also some cheap lines in ALL WOOL TROWSER1NGS at $4.00 ; two pair for $7.00-Business Suitings, all Wool, from $8 00 to $10.00 per suit, made to order.tr Cash buyers will save from ten to twenty per cent, by giving me a call.WILLIAM LEE, taiijoh.26, BUADE STREET.August 5, 1885.\taug4-Lm St.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.uinim -WHICH IS UNRIVALLED FOR_\t¦ Size, Style, and locality in Quebec, Has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation.Passenger Elevator, Electric Bells and Lights, âc.In fact all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and con veniecce of gneets, bas been snpplied.^lie kOUIS is eligibly situated in (he immediate vicinity of tho most delightful and fashionable promenades, tho Governor\u2019s Garden, tho Citadel, Pisco d\u2019Armes.Dufferin Terrace and the Esplans.de, and contains accommodation for 600 euests.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL,\tPROPRIETORS.a .*\tPRESIDENT.August 5, 1885.\t.T\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014^______________________________ Cm STAHSTEAD WESLEYAN COLLEGE, «VT* TVTSMrn-an a\t___ 7 I>ev.D.KENNEDY, S.T.D.,.Governor and Principal AJÛs LOUISE H.KELSEY, B.A.,.Preceptress.Will Re-open September 9th, 1885.rn ri r s J- Offu AND GENTLEMEN, s POPULAR INSTITUTION.OPEN TO LADIES vs superior facilities for a thorough education in Lsltox-a.ry, JMEuslosal caxxd.wâLX*t JStxxdJLo».f THE LITLRAKY DEPARTMENT embraces the Common English, Teachers\u2019Prenora GemanC£d,,m,1 81 1014 i«a 49Ü 24\t \t\t\t45S 71)\t \t\t\t\t North Pacific (Com)\t\t201\t20f)\t\u2022 # \u2022 \u2022\t Do.Pref\t\t46j\t46é\t47\t45* North-Weet\t\t97|\t9Sji\t94*\t974 Pullman Car \t Ohio Cent\t New York, Ont.k West.\t126\t126 'iâü\t* * * *\t \t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t- v ** Pacific Mail\t\t494\t\t\t Philadelphia and Reading.\t21\t20*\t2ii\t2Ô3 Erie Seconda\t\t651\t654\t666\t65* St.Paul AM\t\t\t102\t\t St.Paul (Com).\t St.Paul (Pfd)\t\t76Î\t774\t77)\t76) St.Paul & S.City\t\tm\t314\t314\t.%8 St.Paul k Omaha\t\t90\ti)0j\t90)\t894 Texas Pacific \t\t\t161\t174\t174\t16| Can.Pacific\t\t45\tu\t453\t45 Union Pac\t Wabash (Com)\t\t50i\t\t514\t50 \t\t.\t\t Do.(prolerred)\t\t\t\t\t W.U.Tel\t\t704\t70S\t704\t698 West S.Bds\t\t421\t42g\t\t Cen.Pac\t\t\t39\t\t Or.Trans\t\t20\t20\t20\t19(1 Mo.Pacific\t\t92)\t92)\t\t Denver k Rio Grande\t\tUÏ\t12)\t12)\tiil Custom Duties.The following is the amount of duties collrc-ted at the Custom House, Queb.c, on the 2nd September\u2014$5206 04.Gold Exchange.New York, Sept.2, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.854.Sterling Exchange, 4.834.1.40 p.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.86.Sterling Exchange, 4.84.spruce deals, 1608 pipe staves, by W & J Sharpies.Per bark Sofio Wilhelmine, Bul>, for Li.er-pool\u2014292 pcs oak, 588 do white pine, 2(4)5 pine denis, 1157 do ends, by W k .1 Sharpies.Per bark VtIox, Christiansen, for Gonle\u2014 1584 atd piue deals.251 pcs white p:no, 7712 do pine deals, 1744 do ends, 3301 piue boards, by W & J Sharpies.Per bark Latonn, Clarke, for Liverpool\u2014267 pcs oak, 575 do white pine, 80 do bickoiy, 2490 pine deals, 1127 pine deal ends, by W & J Sharpies.Per bark Enmore, Hutchoon, for Lancaster \u201411 jxvi oak, 22 do elm, 35 do birch, 60 do red pine, 516 do white pine, 3536 pine deals, 365 do ends, by W & J Sharpies.Nctlcoa of Marriage».B«rth», and *^3* Death», 50 cent».No eacopticn will he made to tills rule.BIRTHS.On the 2nd instant, at 1 St.Genevieve street, Cape, the wife of J.D.Gilmour, of a son.At Quebec, on Wednesday, September 2nd, the wife of J.Stain, (Liverpool, England,) of a son.WHAT IT IS I Pratt's Astral Oil, A MEANS OF BRILLIANT ly lighting your homes with an Oil that will not Smoke the Lamp Chimney or Cruet the Wick.Always uniform ! Tha Beit always the Cheapest 1 Ask your dealer for PRATT\u2019S ASTRAL OIL.c.pevIrley, WHOLESALE AGENT, 08J, St.Peter Street.August 24, 1885.1 myS-Lra TUE PKELLER MURDER.IS FUELLER DEAD OR ALIVE?Views of a Boston Doctor Who Knew Both Him and His Alleged Murderer.Latest European Markets.Liverpool, September 2, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton firm.Uplands 54d.Orleans 5 9-16d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014-September 2.First Boabd.Bank of Montreal, 2024 to 2014.Ontario Bank, 109 asked.Molson\u2019s Bank, 125 to 122.Bank of Toronto.187 to 186.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 65 to 60.Merchant\u2019s ttank, 116 to 1154 ; sales, 31 shares at 1154.Suebec Bank, 96 offered.nion Bank, 65 to 50.Bank of Commerce, 128 to 127.Federal Bank, 97 asked.Canada Pacific Railway, 454 to 41j.Montreal Telegraph Company, 128 to 1274.Richelieu ana Ontario Navigation Company, 004 to 60 ; sales, 225 shares at 60.City Passenger Railway Company, 118 to 117.Montreal Gas Company, 188^ to 1884.Dun das Cotton Company, 50 to 444.North-West Land Company, 39s offered.BaooND Board.Bank of Montieal, 2024 t° 3014.Ontario Bank, 109 to 108.Banque du Peuple, 75 offered ; sales, 2 shares at 79.Molson s Bank, 125 to 1214.Hank of Toronto, 1874 to 18(54.Banque J acques-Cartier, 65 to 60.Merchant's Bank, U5jtu 1154.Quebec Bank, 96 offered.Union Bank, 65 to 50.Bank of Gommeroe, 127| to 127.Federal Bank, 97 asked.Canada Pacific Rail wav, 46 to 454 5 sales, 100 shares at 454.Montreal Telegraph Company, 128 to 1274 5 sales, 4 shares at 128.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 61 to 604 ; sales, 25 shares at GOjJ.City Passenger Railway Comitauy, 1174 to H74-Montreal Gas Company, 188} to 1884-Canada Cotton Company, 58 to 35.Dundas Cotton Company, 50 to 45.North-West Land Co., 4Is 6d asked.SIGNAL SEBVICK REPORT.Quebec, September 2, 1885.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear and fine ; strong north wind inward 2 pm, str Conqueror towiug a loaded bark.9 am, str Rhoda towing a ballast bark ; Challenger towing steamer Thor.River du Loup\u2014Clear and fine ; strong NW wind : inward at 11 am, str Florence towing one ship ; 6 a m, str Conqueror towing a loaded bark; str St.Lawrence inward at 5 pm, and str Union outward at 5.30 p m.Father Point\u2014Therm.49.Dull and cloudy strong west wind ; outward at 3 p m, one ship and two barks ; inward at 3pm., one bark ; 6 am, Concordia.Matane\u2014Dull and cloudy ; strong north-west wind ; one bark anchored this a m.Martin River\u2014Raining ; strong north-west wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Dull and cloudy ; strong west wind ; outward at 2.30 p m, Napoleon III.Fame Point\u2014Inward at 8.30 am, Norwegian bark HJGW ; outward at 7 a m, schr Speedy.Cape Rosier\u2014Raining ; light south-west wind ; inward at 11 a m, sir Miranda.Point Maquereau\u2014Strong gale north-west wind ; outward 2 pm, str Admiral for Gaspe.Anticosti\u2014Therm.54.Raining ; strong SW wind.Inward 4 pm yesterday, otf South-West Point, bark H J B Cann ; inward 3am to-day mail packet.Bird Rocks and Magdalen Islands\u2014Dull and and cloudy : strong SW wind ; outward 4 pm off Amherst, mail steamer Beaver.Meat Cove\u2014Therm.58.Dull and cloudy raining ; strong gale north winp ; Newfield an chorod at 3 p m.Low Point\u2014Dull and cloudy ; strong noith west wind ; inward 6 am, Minerva, Kite, New field, bark Petitcodiac, bkte Sunbeam.Out ward 9.30 a m yesterday, Beninpe.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Ocean, Olsen, Ayr, Aug 24 -, Hamt Baumwell (s), lamburg, Aug 28 Frithjof, Jobannessen, London.Aug 29 Admiral, Moldenhauer, Rochelle, Aug 26 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Camden (s),\t\u2014, Rotterdam, Aug 28, and passed Duunet Head, Aug 31 Cynthia (s), Taylor, Glasgow, Aug 28 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Nordens Dronning, Hendrickson, London, Aug 81 Latest Montreal, new xorlt, and Chicago JPrlcea Montreal, September 2\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 425 brls.Sales, 125 bris fancy at 3,95.Market firm and in fair demand.New York Stock Market.Sept.2, 1 p.m.\u2014 Stocks dull and steady ; American Ex., 97 ; C P, Canada Southern, 364 ; Delaware and Hudson, 834 ; Delaware k Lackawana, 100J ; Lake Shore, 703 ; Michigan Central, 61 ; Northern Pacific.204 ; do preferred, 463 ; New York Central, 9Sî > Ht Paul, 763 ; do preferred, 111 ; St P M and M 104 ; Union Pacific, 503 i Western Union Telegraph, 70|.New Yore, Sept.2\u2014Cotton quiet ; Uplands, IO4 I ; Orleans, 103d ; futures dull and easy ; sellers September at 9,75 ; sellers October at ,50 ; sellers November at 9,56 ; sellers December at 9.56.Flour dull and easy ; superfine State at 3,10 to 3,45 ; superfine western at 3,10 to 3,45 ; common to good extra at 3,40 to 3,85 ; choice white wheat 4,75 to 5,25 ; receipts 17, 337 brls ; sales 9,000 brls.Rye flour steady ; superfine at 3,15 to 3,40.Wheat strong ; receipt» 103,400 bus ; sales 400,000 bus, No 2 red sellers September at 914c to 92c ; 1,128,000 bus sellers October at 93c to 93£c ; 824,000 bus sell ers November at 954c to 954c ; 218,000 bus sellers December at 9/c to 974c ; 120,000 sellers January at 994c to 99jc.Rye dull and heavy.Barley dull and nominal.Corn lower ; No 2 mixed western ou spot at 50c to 52c ; futures at 484c to 51c ; receipts 61,900 bus ; sales 60,-000 bus.Oats quiet ; State at 35c to 42c western at 37c to 42c ; receipts 22,000 bus sales 45,000 bus, including No 2 spring sellers September at 294c to 293c; seller.October at 29|c to 29jc ; sellers Novwuibor at 304c to 403c Pork steady ; new mess at 10,00 to 10,50.Lard quiet, at 6,524.Butter quiet ; western at 9c to 224c ; State at 16c to 234c.Cheese firm at 5c to 54c.Chicago.Ill., Sept.2\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat closed $c higher than yesterday ; sellers September closed at 80c ; sellers October at 814c to 82c ; sellers November at 84c ; No 2 Chicago spring at 84c ; No 2 red at Sojc.Corn weak aud lower ; cash at 424c ; sellers Septem ber closed at 43o ; sellers October at 41|c ; sellers November at 39c.Oats closed tteafly cash at 2Ûc ; sellers September closed at 243c ; sellers October at 244c.Pork active and prices receded 25c to 30c, rallied 174 to 20c, and closed steady ; cash at 8,70 to 8,75 ; sellers Septem ber closed at 8,674 to 8,70 ; sellers October at 8,75 to 8,774- Lard steady ; cash and sellers at 6,15 to 6,174 1 sellers October closed at 6,20 to 6.?24.Boxed Meats steady ; dry salted shoulders, 3,85 to 3,90 ; short rib sides, at 5,80 to 5 85; short clear sides, at 6.10 to 6,15 Receipts\u201412,000 brls flour ; 54,000 bun wheat ; 39,000 bus corn ; 217,000 bus oats ; 15,000 bus rye ; 21,000bus barley.Shipments\u201419,000 brls flour ; 43,000 bus wheat ; 267,000 bus corn 134,000 bus oats ; 3,000 bus rye ; and 1,000 bus barley.At the afternoon board.Wheat was weaker and 3c to 4c lower.Pork 124c lower.IMPORTS.Sept 9\u2014Per barge Napoleon, Lafle.ir, from Whitehall\u2014171 tons coal to G M Webster k co, Per canal-boat D R Murger, Roberts, from Port Johnston\u2014202 tons coal to J Bade.Per bark O L Norton, Kennedy, from Hobo ken\u2014215 tons co(d to Bennett & co.Fer schr Ledee Adele, Jonphe, from Magda len\u201430 csks cod oil, 50 do se; 1 oil, 90 brls her rings, 30 qtlsdry fish, 4 brls green codfish, 1 ton old iron to master.Per bark Gatineau, Wilson, from Greenock \u2014789 tons coal to Ross k co.Per barge St Joan, Paris, from Whitehall\u2014 151 tons coal to Geo M Webster k co.Per Grand Trunk and North Shore Railways\u2014September 2\u20141 case to Fisher k Blouin.1 box organ keys to N Dery.11 brls glass to F T Thomas.EXPORTS.Sept 1\u2014Per bark Plant-»genet, -, Liverpool\u201425 pcs oak, 1042 pine deals, W k J Sharpies.Per bark Octavio, Purdy, for Newcastle-on Tyne\u2014120 pcs oak, 166 do elm, 92 do birch, 19 do ash, 7 do butternut, 727 do white pine, 3729 pine deals, 1042 do ends, by W A J Sharpies Per b»rk Canada.Bonre, for Tralee\u201428 pcs oak, 16 do elm, Pi do ash, 16 do birch, 5 do hick ory, 48 do white pine, 498 pine deals, 15,071 Boston, Aug.30\u2014The young English surgeon, E.H.Graham-Dewey, who haa been practising medicine in Boston for some years and who is referred to in the letter received a day or two ago by Maxwell, the alleged murderer cf Preller in St.Lonis, which letter purprrts to have bsen written by Preller himself from Wilkesbarre, Pa., states that he knows nothing of the letter in question or of the St.Louis mystery.He thinks the letter ia veiy English in its phraseology and calls attention to several characteristics in it peculiar to Englishmen.Tneie characteristics he thinks he recognized as belonging exclusively to Prellrr, whom he knew quite well.The mention of Tewksbury in the letter referred to by Dewey ia a startling coincidence, inasmuch a» a conversation of tne kind referred to in tho letter actually did take place between Maxwell and Dewey, to which coa-venation Preller was a listener.Dr.Dewey believes that Preller is alive, but ie much mystified by the peculiar development! in the cate.He credits, to some extent, howevir, the theory that Maxwell may have administered on overdoce of chloroform to Preller and then have tried to dis-poie of tbe body as found in the trunk in the Southern Hotel.Ho knows that Preller carried a heavy iosuraoce on his life because ho was told eo by Preller himself.He thinks that there is a possibility that Maxwell may have caused PrelUr\u2019s death by accident and t!at he then tried to profit by the circumstance.Dr.Dewey aaya Maxwell, as he knew him, was very effeminate and ea-rely devoid of courage.If it be Maxwell, he says, who is under arrest in St.Louis, and who prse viitues are so palpable u> every oue\u2019e observati n.\u201d Ipid She Die ?\u201cNo ! \u201cShe lingered and suffered akng, pin-ng away all the time for years/\u2019 \u201cThe doctors doing her no good \u201cAnd at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.\u20191 \u201cIndeed ! ludeed !\u201d \u2018\u2018How thankful we should be for that medicine.\u2019 4 Daughter\u2019s Misery.\u201cEleven years our daughter suffered on bed of misery.\u201cFrom a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, \u201cUnder the care of the best physicians, \u201cWho gave her disease various names, \u201cBut no relief, \u201cAnd now, she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.\u2019\tThb Parents.tsnr Hone renmne without a bunch -if green Hop* 0Q th while label.Shun all the vile, p _ iso no us stud with \u201cHop\u201d or \u2018Hops\u201d in their asms.Au vast 25.1*85.\tapl24 Lm-cod Aw 2TO XUSEL Thomas' Eebetric Oil ! Worth Ten Times Us Weight in Gold.Do you know anything of it 1 If not, it is lime you did.Pain cannot vtiy where it is used.It is the cheapest me,lic ue ever made.One dose cures eomm< n Son* ! hsoat.One Bottle has cured BEONCHlTis.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured an Old Stakdiso Conçu.One or two bottles cures bad cases of Fxlbs ob Ridnry Troib«xs.Six to eight applications cure AST cask or Excoriated Nipples ob Is flamed Breast.One bottle has cured Lame Bace of eight years standi-:g.Dani-*l Plank, of Brookfield, Tioga County, Pa., s»y« : * I *eot thirty miles for a bottle of y ur Oil, which affected a Wos-derfcl Ccbe or a Crooked Limb, by six ap- plicaiions.\u2019 \u2014Anorher who bas had ASTHMA for says :\u2014*T hafe half a bottle left, and $100 would not buy it if I could get no more.\u201d ___Rufus Robiu.'on, of Nunda N.Y., writes : \u201cOne small bottle of your Eclectric Olr «stored the voie-» where the person had not spoken above a whi*r>er in Five Years.Kev.J.Mallory, of Wyoming, N.Y., writes : \u2022'Xoar Eclectric oil cured me of Bronchitis in one week.1\u2019 It is composed of Six or the Best r»ns that are ksows It is as good for internal as for external use.and is believed to be immeasurably superior to anything ever made.Will save you much suffering and many dollars of expense.\t.\t__ Beware or Imitatiohs.\u2014Afk for Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.See that the signature of 3.H.Tiuntuu is on the wrapper, and the names of Northrop ft Lyman are blown in the bottle, and Take no other.Sola by all medicine laalflgsL August 28.\t__________dwIS T.m Maioed Restored dene* Lost Rzxkdy Fairi:.\u2014A viCtin ofy oathful irapraden eaasiax\tDscay.Nervoa# Deoilit».Li Manho-v!.1c.bavin* tried in vain every Know -remedy bssdiscnvered a»imD1 o m«*r.sof »e.f-cure, which he will-send VREE Whi.fellow^fferem, Address, JJL&liliVES, 43 CioUiAm Sfcjiew York.Decern oar 25*.l \"*8».\tsepl3-Lm -co-dAw The Vreat Female Kemedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.rats invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful iud dangerous disorders to which the i euiale onstitution is subject.It invigorates the de lilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and treugthening the system, fortifies the youthful oustitution for the duties of life, and wüen ^yan in middle or old age, pioves a real blees-ng, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pilla should bo used for two or three weeks pre-rious to connu ament i the benefits t j be denv-id are incalculable ; they fortify the constitu-}oa,\tthe suffering during labor, prevent vaaknese of the organs, aud enable the mother o perform her duties with tomfort to benielf pd Vbild.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pams m the Bacx and Limbs, Fatigue ou slight ixertioo.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics md Whites, these Pills will effect a core when ill other means have failed, and although a » warful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, mtimony, or anything hurtful to tho cod *titu-ion.Sold by au Médiane Dealers.Full direct lias in the pamphlet around cacti aekage.fQB M08SS, azw YORK, SOLE PsdPBlETOB $100 and 6 cent f r postage, enclosed to Northrop 4 Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general kgents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle obtaining over 50 pills by return mail.December 15.884\tLm-dftw RichelieM Ontario Saflgation ROYAL «RAIL LINS between Quebec c8c MontreaL This magnificent line, compos- ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Notes from the North-West.Winnipeg, Sept, i - Hon.Mr.Prudhommr was sworit i i &s County Court Judge y^s-.er-day mornii g.The Marqu-s of Lans lowne will shor.ly vis;t tie \\or;h-West, going to the Rockns.The City Ciuocil has appoicted a depuy sci e ne.They will go over the proposed rou'e of the r so far as Norway House.Mysterious Disappearance of a Man and his Wife.A MURDER AND A SUICIDE.St.Catherines, September 1\u2014A sensation has bean created hero by a report that a murder has been committed at Effingham, about S2veu miles from here.The particulars, as far as learte i, were given by a farmer who camu to this city to-day to attend market.Late last fall a man named Ah x.Eisterby and his wife bath mysteriously disappeared.At fitst no attention was paid to the maf.er, but later on the friends ot the missiag ores became suspicious and began t) search for them.A brother of the nrsung man, mmed Howard, recently mide some stardiny revelations.He states that Essteiby was continually quarreling with his wife, and finally killed her and buried the body in a garden adjoining the house which was occupied by them.Another brother namel John appears to have been an accomplice, and is now in custody as such.The brother Howard was engaged by John to assist him in removing the body of the unfortunate woman and while doing this the brothers quarreled, and ia the affray Howard was nearly killed.Ti*e brother John states that Alexander killed bis wife and afterwards arranged to commit suicide, asking John if he did not kill himsdf outright for him to finish the job, and that Alexander shot himself but did not- kill himself, and that he (John) cat Alexander\u2019s throat with a razor \u2022ni buried the body in Miller\u2019s woods.Upon repairing to the spot printed out by Howard and digging the tody of the wom\".n was found buried about three feet from the surface.The be\u2019ief generally is tnat the part of tne story relating to the death of Alexander is untrue, search having been made in the woods for his body without success.An inquest ist> bs hrid, when some further light may be thrown upon the matter.4 Wfcll/L KNOWN SPORTING WAN MURDERED.The Occasion of the Tragedy as Related by a Brother of the Victim.New York, August 31\u2014Tom Davis, the backer of Fitzg-rald, the pedestrian, and one of the beat km-wn sporting men ia America, was shot this afternoon by James T.Holland, of Colorado City and Avion, Tex., in the tecond story of M.Purcell\u2019s saloon and sport ing house, corner of R ade street and Broadway.It is not definitely ki own what was the remote cause of the assassination.Davis was found lying ou h s back, breathing hi* last, and in his hands were clutched a bundle of bogus Government bonds and mocey.Ou the table were gamblirg implements Holland was a rested immediately and was taken to the Leonard street station house, where he gave bis name and residence av before, and stated that he was a stock and real estate speculator.His age is 32.AH sorts of rumors as to the cause of the shooting are rife.The prisoner would cot tell what the facta in the case were.He asserted that he was justified in kiUmg Davia, and would prove it ; that he was decoyed to be cheated or be robbed, and avenged himself on Davia.The following statement has to-night b°cn made by Theodore Davis, brother of the murdered man : The man James T.Holland came to New York from Avalon, Tex., in réponse to a letter from Thornes Davis, for th« purp se of obta niog $10,000 in counterfeit mocey.On hU ai rival he entered the room occupied by Thomas Davis, whose deok stood close to a partition dividing the room in two parts.In the second part, unknown to Holland, Theodore Davis (the narrator) was concealed.Apparently the rooms were distinct.Davis produced and showed Holland $10,000 in genuine greenbacks.Holland eximined the bilta and ban led them back to Davia, who place 1 them in a black band bag on the desk, clo-.e to the partition.He then eodeavored to engage the Texan in conversa-ti r>, and tried to distract his attention.At what he thought the proper moment he gave a concerted signal, and Theodore Davia opened a trap door in the partitkn and removed the bag, intending to replace it with one similar in appearance but containing only a quantity of paper done up in pockagea looking like banknotes.At this moment HoUand chanced to g\u2019ance up from counting his money and saw the movement.In a moment he was on the alert and bad drawn his pistol.\u201cYou are trying to rob\u2014take that !\u201d he cried, and fired.When Thcmas Davis saw Holland\u2019s motion he jumped backward toward the door hading into the half, but the bullet entered hts breast, and he fell dead upon the floor.Holland turned and fired a shot through the paititionof the room in which Theodore Davis was concealed, then walked down the stiira and into the street, wh:n Theodore Davis foUowed him, crying.\u201cHe shot my brother.\u201d \u201cSo I did,\u201d restored Holland.\u201cHe tried to rob me, and this is the pistol I shot him with.\u201d The brother, the murderer and an officer went back to the office in Reade street where Holland pointed to the bag containing spurious money, saying : \u201cOfficer I want you to take charge of this bag.\u201d Hollaed was then taken to the station, while Theodore Davis put on his bat and coat and taking ths $10.000 ingool money, which had lain unnoticed in the back room, disap peared.Steamers, viz.\u2022 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.(QUEBEC, Capt.Nelson, will leave the Napoleon Wharf a very Tuesdays, Thorsdaya and aat -.rdAys.at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Capt.Roy, will leave the Napoleon Wharf evory \\*.,ad»y#, Wednesday a \u2022ol Fridays, at 5 -vclock P.M.tM\" Calling at Bat is can, Three Rivers and Sorel, and arriving in Montreal early in tte aaoraixir.BETWEEN XtiCoxxtx'oeal rife Toxroxxto The Steamers CORSICAN PASSPORT, CORINTHIAN, and ALGERIAN One of which wd! leave daily (except Sundays) ihs Canal üaaim at 9 o\u2019clock A M., and Laohimb on tho arrival of the Train leaving Montreal at Noon, for T O O IM T o And Intermediate Ports, making direct connection at PRESCOTT AND BROCKV With the Railways for Ottawa, fte.; at TOROM iO with the Railways for all points West.Tickets and dtata Rooms can bo secured at R.M.STOCKING, opposite St, Louis Hotel Bad at the Company\u2019s Otfoe, Napoleon Wharf.A DESFORGES, Agent.June 2,1885\tmy 18 The Inland Revenue Depart-menl having recently adopted regulations permitting distillers to bottle \u201cin bond,\" under the supervision of ar officer, the product of their ow listilieries, we are now enable-, to offer the public our FINE OLD WHISKIES bottled in accordance wit I these regulations, and each bottle bearing Excise Officer\u2019s certificate as to age of contents.This gives the consumer a perfect ami indisputable guarantee as to age, which cannot be obtained in any other way.We are now bottling our celebrated CLUB WHISKEY OF 1879 And our Old Rye Whiskey of 1879, 1880, and 1883, which can be had of all dealers.See that every boats has our name on capsule and cork, and has Excise Certificate over capsuie.HIRAM WALKER & SONS DISTILLERS, WALKERVIUE, ONT.JOSEPH WINFIELD, ACT., QUEBEC ril 20,1S85.\tm.wed&fri-Im 4 Winter in tbe Arctic.Sufferings of the Crews of Two Whaling Vessels in the Ice.Halifax.N.S., Aug.28\u2014The Allan steamer \u201cNova Scotian\u201d arrived here to-day from St John\u2019s, Nfid., with Captain Benjamin C.Blossom and twenty-oce of the crew of the New Bedford whaling brig \u201cIsabella.\u201d Tee \u201cIsabella\u201d sailed fiom New Bedford with a crew of 24 on the 27th of May, last year, bound on a whaling cruLe t j Hudson Bay.On July Uth the vessel entered the heavy ice, which, in a few days, closed in on her so firmly\u2019hat her side was stove in and she had t o be abandoned.The men took to the ice with their boats, bat on the first night alt of the bolts\u2014three in number\u2014 were either lost or smashed.A small quantity of provision* was soved, however; with this the crew made thsir way to shore, reach* iog it after journeymg for four days, (fritting on the ice whichever way the witd and tine carried it.Intecso suffering wss experienced from cold, but all pulled through the exposure without serious mishap.They lande t at the smoU setth-ment caffe i Ocker-ler, peopled by a few Esquimrs, who supplied them with further piovifiona in the shape of seal meat.Early in August they removed to acother point in Ockeiler Bay, called New Guiminuto, where, shortly after their arrival, the whaler \u201cEira,\u201d Captain Clisby, put in to escape a drifting ice field.Ice closed the bay and she had to remsin there a whole year, ontd the beginning of the present month, when the ice opened and made a paaia^e for her to get through.A WEARY winter.The crcwsof the \u201cIsabella\u201d and \u201cEira\u201d remained together during the whole time, the men on board the Utter sharing their food with the others, and all existing on a limited allowance ;er day.Siine provisions wete obtained by hunting, the ouly occupation the men could find to while away the time, and Wintr draggei through wearily.Several at\u2019empts were made by the \u2018'ErA'1 to force a passage through the ice.On one occasion she drove ashore, but was floated again without damage.On the 7th mat.the held began to separate, end on the aame day the ship got through the oj eu water and headed for Sc.John's, Nfid., wnich was reached last wetk.During their stay at New Guiminuto one of the crew of the \u201cIsabella,\u201d a Portuguese named Francis Pvaero, died from the effects of a dit eased leg, but all the others re-taired their health.On their a'rivaj at S»t.Johu\u2019e the first mate of the \u201cIsabella\u201d shipped on board the \u201cEira.\u201d The remainder «yme ou the Hal.fax and will be forwarded to Beaton by a steamer to-morrow.Ayer\u2019s Ague Cure, when used according to directions, is warranted to eradicate from the s% stem all forms of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Intermittent Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders oi the liver.Try it.The experiment is a sal® one, and will cost you nothing if a cure is not effected.THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 3, 1885.Continental Gosgip.Onthe\u2019G rmanic,\u2019 r« turning with his family to New York, U one of the niô=t diitiiigu!»h-ed figures present at the Melh d'tt Cu fer-ence lit ly hffd at Newcastle on-Tyue\u2014 B'shcp Hu-st, of Butfalo.His lour ha: oc-enpiru f >ort?en mouths.In the cour e of it he has audi-fcB«ed congregations and held confirma ions in eight different lacgnagea, Ariatio and European, never missing au appointment from illness or for any other season.THE DUBLIN SCANDAL.The lady who was the cause of the horse-whipp\u2019ng scandal in Dublin, alnady caHed to th-j Herald, was the Hon.Florence Madeleine Po\u2019lok, daughter of the late, and sister to the present.LordChnmorris.For tho first time the London papers hf or cf the affair to day and stein glad mat the scandal has its venue transferred to Ireland.WORTH'» latest.There is much talk iu the country house:, which are now well fiffei, over this dress of VVorlh\u2019s worn lately at a garden pirty.The ma\u2018eria! wss black sa'.in and the go>in was made in ki ts reaching half way down to the waist.As each k it Hew back, under a lining of colored satiu, seen here orange there blu\", in this fol l rtd, in that green, these various colors blended in a scarf drapery (wi h which it w as surrounded) of Indian workmanship, with a pale blue ground upon which flowers in the many corresponding hues were blended.Down the front of the bodice aud the edge of the scarf was arranged a deep lace worked in beads of the same shades.A long friuge completed the whole.A small lace mantilla finished the costume.Such a blending of colors^ artistically ussd was once a favorite with the Empress Eugenie.the empress euuenik.Apropos, a correspondent from Carlsbad narrates that Eugenic is very often seen there in drives through the place and recently at a private reception.^3he is looking fresher and less fatqnied.She much wished to go to Vichy instead, but state reasons were obstacles.Years, shocks and cares have biought about a great change, and even at Vichy it is much to be doubted if general obsirvers would recognize the once brill ant consort of the Emperor.She is subdued, agid and with whit* hair where pollen used to be braided.But her stately beirirg is yet distinctive, with a softened expression and a gentler manner.alpine climbing.The Dome, the highest point (14,941 feet above the level of tbe sra) of Mount Mischa-bel, in the Canton de Vallais, Switzerland, was yesterday ascended by an Englishman named Carter, accampanied by two guides.This extremely dangerous ascent has never been accomplished before.The daring paity afterward i eturcel to Randa without accident, but, doubtless, the example will be imitated by others with less good fortune.Boxed Dp to Bob the Car.THE SON OF WEALTHY PARENTS TRIES HIS HAND AT THIEVING.Found in a Cleverly Contrived Chest in an Express Car with Chloroform and Rope Prepared to Rob the Messenger\u2014An Educated Young Married Man of Good Antecedents.! - Milwaukee, Wis., Aug.30\u2014On the night of July 25 last a shrewd and dating at\u2019.empt at express robbing was made by a young man, who was caught, but succeeded until within a few days past in concealing bis iden ity.On the date mentioned a box of ord niry appearance, much resembling a carpenter\u2019s chest, was shipped by express at Black River Falls, VVis., addressed to Chicago.The bax had becn taken from a hotel near the depot on ihe order or a young man who had previously arranged for its ehipmeit.The express messenger on t'.e train which conveyed the box from Black River Falls became suspicions of the chest's contents, and telegraphed to-Elroy for officers to meet the tram.The box was opened and out rolled the young man dressed in his nnderclothes, bat well armed and provided with chloroform, a lope and other article* which he expected to U!>e in securing the messenger and getting away with what valuables the car contaiaed.His box was so arranged that the lid could be^raiaed on either side or let down fiom the inside.It was his intention to wait until night, wnea the me-senger would be asleep, then quietly fiee him*elf, bind the messenger, take pcsiosaion of the content* of the sate and make his escape at the first stopping place.He was sent need to six months\u2019imprisonment.He ga\\e the alias of Harry Eloridge.The only clue which the Express Company\u2019s detective* had waa a cipher despatch fiom Pittsburg found in bis pcsseision.By use of this other points were gamed until it waa found that the shrewd young robber was RobertC.Niccolls, the son of wealthy parents, whose address is w>tbheH by the Express Company because of thtir position.Young Niccclla has also been positively identified by E.A.Sanger, one of Milwaukee\u2019s prominent young men, the two having been classmates to the Michigan Milita-y Academy at Orchard Lake, Mich., two yeais ago.When Niccolls left bis home last July his mother gave him a large sum of money with which to engage in the cattle trade.He went to Chicago for a few days, and upon leaving that city waa known to have $1,100.Thi* had all been squandered before his arrest, July 25.The theory ia that the young man, wno has an exceptionally fine edneation and has heretofore borne an excellent reputation, lost his money at the gamiug table and determined to replenish his pocket-book by cairying out the shrewdly-planned express robbery.Niccolls wa* but recently mamed, and it is rumored that nis wife\u2019s parents, who in cocsequenceof religious differences opposed the marriage, have ordered her to never enter their home again, because of Niccolls\u2019e doings.1 he Detective\u2019s Map.HOW INSPECTOR SHARPE STICKS PINS THROUGH THE POST OFFICE THIEVES.Washington, Aug.28.\u2014Chief Inspector Sharpe, tbe head of the detective service in the Po*t Office Department, resigned his office several week* ago to engage in private business.His lerignaticn was accepted, to take effect on September 1.His record is that of a capable officer.He is an east Ten-msjeo man, tall and spare iu stature, and in appearance and manner the typical detective.During the war he was a Union man, and did gojd service.As a department officer he ha* been a terror to rascals, and bashunted many of them out of the service, even when they were sheltered by strong political influence.Some years ago, for instance, a Vermont inspector was discovered to be conniving at Post Office rascality in that State, and was discharged.Tne man had been a henchman ot Senator Edmunds, and the Senator called at tbe Post Office Department to see what could be done.The Postmaster-General asked the Senator and the Inspector iuto a private office and tdd Col.Sharpe to explain, which the Inspector did very lully.\u201cAnd you recommended the man\u2019s discharge?\u201d a-ktd Mr.Edmunds, harshly.*'Y»s, I d d,\u2019\u2019 replied Col.Sharpe; \u201cand had 1 known the man\u2019s character aooner I would have bounced him months ago.\u201d \u201cWell, you did just right,\u201d sard Edmunds, and left.- One of the most important duties of the Chief Inep-utor is to dot.-ct railway postal clerks who steal letters coutaioing money.To accomplish this Col.Sharpe follows a simple bat ingenious system, which he explained the other day to the writer.\u201cTo catch these thieves,\u201d he said, \u201cI had constructed a large railroad map of the United Slates, which hangs iu my office.Now, supposing a man mail* a letter in Boston tor Kansas City containing $50\u2014a very bad practice, but people wi.l do it.The letter never reaches its destination, and pretty soon we get a complaining letter stating toe circumstances.\u201cNow, if the suppo-ed case were an isolated one, we probably could do uothing.The Utter, in going from Boston to Kansas City, would pass through thirty or foity hands, and it would be useless to try to fix the bl&me.But tbe Boston man\u2019s case is not isolated.Every day we get from one to fifty similar complaints from all over the country, aud this fact, aa you will see, enables us to lecate the micchief.\u201cFirst we ascertain exactly when and where the missing letter was mailed and it* addrts*.Then we are ready for the map I spoke ot.I take the Boston man\u2019s letter and a bunch of similar complaints, and then 1 bagiu to stick pins into my map.I know just the route which a letter would take tj go fiom Boston to Kansa* City, aud I stick pins along to sketch out ti.is course.Then I take the next complaint.Perhaps this is from a man who lost money t'ansmitting it from Mobile to Chicago.Very well.I trace out the line such a letter would take.The third, perhaps, was sent from New York to San Francisco, the fourth from New Orleaus to Buffalo, the fifth from Saginaw City to Philadelphia, and so on.Now, before very long the map begins to lock quite interesting.Tbe pins are strewn all over the couunlry, but we notice one track\u2014say, for instance, between Chicago and Cleveland -where all the lint alunite.That\u2019s where the thief i*.\u201cKnowing now where the stealing » going in, we advise our most trusted m»n in that dtvis on\u2014we have to trust scmeboly, you know\u2014that there ii trouble in his section, and fell him to k-ep a eharp b.ok out.\\Ve inqu re into the iiaoiis , n l n-s ci trions o: the ebrks, and we are, p reaps, able to epot the man at ore?.At otnrr t m a it is more difficult.But we always fetch him.Detection i* certain.\u201d \u201cBut don\u2019t the eletks know oi this &vs.tern ?\u201d\t* \u201cPerfectly well,\u201d rep'ied Col.Sharpe.\u201cThen why do they steal?\u2019 was asked.\u201cAh, there you asked mo too hard a qws-tion,\u201d said the Inspector.\u201cI\u2019m sure I can\u2019e tell.1 only know they do, and the history of almost all cases is the same.A postil ebrk will be tempted ami will steal a loiter that he fee\u2019s has men1 y in it.For the next few day* he is scared to death.He think* everybody reads his gudt in his face, on l he i* certain he wilf be caught and put in prison.He resolve* never to steal ano he-* letter, and pcsribly he does not.But gei e > ally in about a month or two moi ths his feir and r.morse have worn off.Evidently he has not been caught and is not sutpected.A good chance cernes and he steals ano her letter.This time he dots not wait a monta b fore he tries it again.And before long he is stealing nil the leiteis he get* hold of which con\u2019ain money.About that time \u201c am sticking pin* into my map.It is sure death.Sometimes we get more than one, as fi.-hers will now and then land two or three fish atouce when the biting is very lively.We caught three in two weeks once in different parts of the country when we supposed we were after only one.\u201cBut why do men keep on stealing when they see others caught and understand that tbe machinery of detection is so perfect?\u201d again asked the reporter.\u201cAo I slid before,\u201d replied the Inspector, \u201cthat I can\u2019t answer except in this way : Every rogue thinks himtelf à little smarter than anybody ebe.He sees that others are caught, but he thinks that he is too cunning and can cover his tracks.\u201d Scott\u2019s Emulsion of Turc Cod Xjlv«*r nil.with Byponhosphltes, In Loss of ApjKtUe and General Debility.Messrs.Ram-ey ft Co., of Sharpshurg, Pa.make Ihe following report : \u201cThat they reo-m intruded » friend Muffaring from lots of appetite and general debility Scott\u2019* Emulsion, that after taking half dozen bottles, he reported, that he ate well, feels well, and is in fact a new man, and recommends it highly,\u201d ShcrifTg Sales for the District of Quebec, FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.The Curé and Churchwardens of the Fabrique of the parish of St.Sylvester vs.Edward McCreevy\u2014lo.No.760, of the offical card re of the parish of St.Sylvester, county of Lotbinisre, bring a lot of land in the concession Ste.Marguerite, of 7 arpents in superficies, circumstance! and dependencies.2o.No.761, of the official cadastre aforesaid, being a lot of land in the coac«s*ion of Ste.Margurite, of 83 arpents in superficies, circumstances and dependencies.Sale at the Church door of the parish of St.Sylvester, on tbe 5th September, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Curé and Churchwarden of the Fabrique of tne parish of St.Sylvester vs.Hugh Martin -No.584, of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Sylvester, county of Lot-bioiere, bçmg a lot of land number four, of tbe concession of Handkerchief west, of 90 arpents in superficies, circumstances and dependencies.Sale at the Church dcor of the parish of St.Sylvester, on the 5th of September, at 10 o'clock in the fe renoon.Nervous Debilitated men You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use ot Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliance', for tha speedy relief and permaneut cure of Nervous Deomty, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also, for many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred.Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free y addressing Voltaic^ Belt Oo\u201e Marshall, Mich.June 6, 1885.\tdec24-Lm-codftw President Arthur s raid to have saved 875,-000 out of his salary wmle in office, notwithstanding his hospitality and liberality as a hes: ar.d cit.z.n.Worms derange the whole system.Motbei Graves' Worm Exterminator deranges worms, and gives rest to the sufferer.It only costs twenty-five cents to try and be convinced.A Long Island son-in-law recently attacked his wife\u2019s father with an empty pistol.It is believed that he knew it was not leaded, aud that he meant murder.A lady write* : \u201cI was enabled to remove the corn*, root and branch, by tbe use of Holloway\u2019s Corn Cure.\u201d Others who have tried it bave the same experience.\tdxw A person struck by lightoiog has no knowledge of the fact and fetl* no pain.This is tellable.The iutoimaiion oomts from one who never knew that Ue was struck.The gloomy fears, desponding views, and weariness, that many complain of, would dis appear were tbe blood made pure and healthy before reaching the dslicate vessels of the brain.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla purities and vitalizes the blood ; thus promoting health of body and sanity of mind.A UAftD.To all we o are suffering from tte errors «nd indiscrétions of youth, nervons weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, ftc., I will send a recipe teat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send self-addressed envelope to Rfv.Joseph T.Inman Station D, Aew kork City July 17 1884.\tLm-co-dftw \u201cHas any one ever proposed to you before?\u201d he asked tendoily, after the important qutstioa had been put and satisfactorily answered.\u201cGeorge Simpson came very near it only last night,\u201d she replied snyly.\u201cHe was just on the point of asking me to be hi* wile when mumma came into tbe parlor.But I am veiy glad sue did,\u201d went on the girl earnest y, \u201cI don\u2019t think I would have been happy with George.\u201d\u2014New York Sun.Mrs.Barnnart, cor.Jfratt and Broadway, has been a sufferer for twelve years through rheumatism, and has tried every remedy she could hear of, but received no benefit, until she tried Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil ; she says she cannot express the satisfaction She feels at having her pain entirely removed and her rheumatism cured.There are base imitât! ns ot this medicine for sale ; *ee that you get Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.August 29, 1885.\tJm-dftw, \u201cWhat will you take, madam?\u201d taid the soda-water drug clerk.\u201cA little strawberry in mine,\u201d said she.\u201cAnd you, sir ?\u201d to the husbaud.\u201cLe\u2019 me see,\u201d scanuing the row of bottles which contaiaed syrups.\u201cÔ, yes, a little spintus vini Gallioi, if you please.\u201d And ns they went off, alter drinking their soda-water, she said softly : \u201cO, George, how much better that is than drinking nasty, horrible braudy, a* you used to do before you joined the Murphy meo, isn\u2019t it ?\u201d And he said he \u201crather guessed it was.\u201d There ia danger in neglecting a cold.Many who have died of consumption dated their troubles from exposure, foUowed by a cold which settled on their lungs, and in a short time they were beyond tbe skill of the beat physician.Had they used Biokle\u2019a Anti-Consumptive Syrup before it waa too late, their lives would have been spared.Thi* medicine has no equal for curing coughs, colds and all affections of the throat and lungs.August 29.1885.\tJm-dftw The las*o commonly used by cowboys is made of sixty feet of rope, a third of which forms the loop.When thrown, it is swung over the hea l and left shoulder and then over the right shoulder, with a peculiar turn of the wrist calculated to keep the loop open until it encircle* the object at which it i* flung.Expert throwers do not pride themselves on oatobiog a steer by the horns, but try to so hurl the noose in trout of the beast that ho will step into it, thus entangling hi* leg* and throwing him.In a Wyoming exhi-buion a cowboy repeatedly caught a bull by auy leg that the spectator named.Holloway's Pills.\u2014The ills of life are increased tenfold by the mode of l.fe so many have to lead ; most especially is this the case amongst the toilers in our factories and huge workshops of the manufacturing districts, whose digestions become impaired and nervous systems debilitated by the protracted confinement and enforced deprivation of healthy out-of-door exercise.The factory workers may almost be said to have diseases of their own, readily an enable, however, to treatment if not allowed to proceed unchecked.Holloway\u2019* Fills are the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of liver and stomach complaints, as they act surely bot gently, regulating ihe secretions without weakening tb* nerves or interfering with the daily wo-k.August 29, 18*5.\tT mb Aw CAUTION EACH PLDG OE THE IS MARKED MYRTLE SIVY T.&> B.IN BRONZE LETTERS.NONE OTHEn GENUINE.December 15 1884.in ftfri-Lm-dftw GRATEFU L\u2014COMFORTING.BREAKFAST.¦M \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern ihe operations of digention and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties ol wrli selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast taolus with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet th it a constitution may be gradually built up uutill »irong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak pciat.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2014\u201cCivil Service Gazette Mad* simplv with boiling water or milk.Mold only iu Packets by Grocers, labelled thus : JAMES JPPS ft Co , Homoeopathic Chemists, London., ngland.Sole Ayent in Canada, C.L.COLSON.Montreal.November 20, 1884.\tt.f.h,eat-40w-dftw R-AIDICl-A-X-.cutujfie: ©(oi Coughs.Colds.Catarrh, Brouchitls soil Lung Diseases.LEBEAULT\u2019S Pectoral PASTE Kespt th* vole» ilwiyi in s perfectly clesr itste.LEBEACLT, Cbaiit, 53, Béaumr Sir.PAB1S.Sold tj all Cltsisli.April\tdo gifts I»T7:QJL.XO JNrOTIOJG.CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, City Hall, 11th Au\\nd \u2014 CONSIDEREDLBY VISITORS -TO BE- The Best kept Hotel on the North Shore of the St.Lawrence.June 10,1885.\tCm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER 1.at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in ne with he only other Deep Water Pier .here.IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position ia shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.May 12,18851 I uunniii; & hum m-fiT' CENTRAL VERMONT R.R.ROYAL liwance ('onipany.Canal Company's Railroads.SARATOGA LINE -TO- New York, Bostoi anil New Eo&M.Fire and Life.Green Mountain Route.CAPITAL, - - .£2,000,000 STG.Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, ' New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAPT.Fast Trains leave Montreal : for Saratoga, Troy and Albany and New York, at 9.00 p.m.>.45 I).111.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Els-* gaut Sleeping Car runs thro.gb to New York withont change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning.SS\"Phis Train makes close connections at Troy and Albany, with Sleeping Car Train lor Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m., New York Through Mails and Express earned via this Line.Information giv-m.aud Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at .he Company\u2019s Off ce, 143, St.James Street, Montreal.J.W4 BURDICK, CHAS.C Me FALL, General Pars\u2019r Agen , General Agent, Albany, N.Y.*\tMontreal.July 31, 1885 THECASADMPACfflC STEAMSHIP LINE For Port Arthur, Manitoba, aud the Month-West.ONE OF THE MAGNIFICENT CLYDE-built Steamships ATHABASCA, ALGOMA AND ALBERTA Is intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Fa-t Express Train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10 45 am., and will run DIRECT TO PORT ARTHUR, making close connections with Through Solid Train* of the Canadian Pacific Railway for WINNIPEG and all points in the Canadian North-West.Sleeping Berths for Winnipeg can be secured on board the steamers.Shortest Route.Lowest Rates.Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading.No Customs Troubles.No O ver charging by this Line.These magnificent Steamships were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and famished on tho lake*, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, ratas, and all information can be bad from any agent of the Canadian Pacific.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL : Q m \u2014FAST TRAIN, arriving .OU at Professor Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 533, OXFORD STREET LONDON, and sold at Is.l£d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., Us., 22s., and 33s.each Box and Pet, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and $1.60 cents, and the larger sizes in proportion.SH CAUTION.-I have no Agent In the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there.Purchasers shonlt therefore look to the Label on tbe Pots and Boxes.If the address Is not 638, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicine» are registered iu Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.I, 1880.December 1880.Printed and Published by JOHN.J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hit Steam Printing Work», Moan tain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum.WEEKLY, $2.00 in advance.ADTi&nsxMurTs : Ten Oenta per Line first Insertion, and * Five Oents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion la Special Notice Oolnmn or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternate insertions, such as twice or three times a week, Eight Cents per Line.94 "]