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Titre :
Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 9 juillet 1886
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  • Journaux
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1886-07-09, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" FOR DYSPEPSIA OR WEAK DIGESTION DRINK ST.LEON MINERAL WATER AFTER EACH MEAL.FOR CONSTIPA CION TAKE IT before BREAKFAST.lax g lois & Opposite Archbishop\u2019s Palace.SI VOUS SOUFFRE DTNDIGESTION, Buvk* L\u2019E AU ST.LEON APRF8 CHAQUE REPAS, ET A JEUN POUR LA CONSTIPATION GIAGRAS, LANGLOIS & CIE.Vis-à-vis l\u2019Archevêché» Fab uary 16, 18S6.fabllLm COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.February 16,1886.abllldt VOL.XL.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1886.No.14.428 If thnr» erjr wa.» .t'eoifi j f;*r any ona plaint, thm Carter\u2019» Little Li-er rilta are a soecitio for aioic haadacha, and every woman should know tnis.Only one pill a dose.m,w,fJtw AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.DEATH OF CARDINAL GCIBERT.A Series of Fires iu states.the United LABOUR TROUBLES IN MONTANA.TERRIBLE HEAT IN DAKOTA.Murder and Suicide by a Discarded Lover.people protection against the annual spring Hoods caused by the tiring of the Rideau River.The Lloyds Plate Class Insurance Co., of New York, has bean licensed by the Superintendent of Insurance to do p\u2019ate glass :naur> accj in Cmada.Small-pox in New York State\u2014Three Men Murdered\u2014Seven Fishermen Drowned -A Defaulter, etc.\u2022_____ CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE.AMERICAN.New York, July 8\u2014A Paris despatch ¦ays that Cardinal Gaibertdied last night.14 cswes of small pox are reported in Wil-liamabnrg.The disease has been traced to a Polish boy who Ian led a month ago.A special from St.Paul says : The people in Dakota thought the world was coming to an end, as Tneaday morning was intensely hot.The weat-.er for the past week culminated in a regular Ionian simoon.The air was aa hot as from a baker's oven.Birds flew about wildly and beat their lives oat against trees in frantic efforts to escape the nnseen danger.Horses and cattle broke from their fastenings and plungod into streams.At many places in Dakota and Iowa the meroory has been up to 100 degrees since the 4th.Tuesday was the hottest day ever known in Minnesota.A special from Pierre, Dakota, says :\u2014The Pierre Citizen says that people have just passed through one of the most remarkable and thrilling freaks of e\u2019ement* ever experienced in this sec'Dn.For the last three days the mercury averaged abent 100 degrees, bat on Tuesday nigit it capped about 9 o\u2019clock.The w^tern heavens suddenly illuminated ; in a few moments the wind swept down the streets, blew down several houses and doing other damage.The wind was red hot and the peop(e we e compelled to seek shelter in cellars to avoid the intense and suffocating heat.Passengers from Montana on the Western Pacific Railroad say the sir was almost uaenlorabls.Trainmen had their faces blistered and swollen by the hot air.A letter from Ashton says the thermometer there marked 120 at 4 p.m.Albany, July 8\u2014The Governor of the State returned to the Executive Mansion yesterday, after having greatly et joyed his visit to Staten Island aa the gueit of Eraatus Wiman.Impending changes m the harbor of New York, owing to the construction of the Arthur K>U Bridge pians were submitted, were the especial subjects of investigation by HU Excel\u2019ency and the engineers of hU staff who accompanied him.Mr.Wiman was ths guest of the Governor, Wednesday atftbe State camp at Peekskill, having come up the river on bU tteam yacht to that point, where they were received by the reg;menta in camp with the honora due to a commander in chief.St.Locls, July 8\u2014Speculators hare have lost 12,000,000 by the squeeze in wheat at Chicago.Several Arms are in trouble.N«w Richmond, Minn., July 8\u2014Henry Young abot and killed Mary Diacher last evening and then blew out bis own brains.The girl had refused to marry him.Portland.Vt.f July 8\u2014Detective* have traced /.A.Wilscn, the defaulting treasurer of the C besapeake; and Deleware Canal Co., to Bellows Falls.Boskman, Montana, July 8\u2014At Emberline the Kn:ghts of Labor, supported by all the non-union men, yesterday decided to resist the coal companies\u2019 order that all Knights ¦ball leave the gulch.The company at once closed its stores.A committee of the Knights been sent to Boeeman for provUiona.The situation is critical snd bloodshed is feared.Washington, July 8\u2014The Collector of Customs at the Suspension Bridge has been informed by the Acting-Secretary of the Treasury that there is do objection to the use of the same form of manifest for freight of any kind in transit through Canada by rail between porte of United States, and that in the case where cars reach the port of re-entry in United States with broken seals, the contents may be verified by the bill of lading.Ootakia, July 8\u2014During a heavy gale which prevailed off tha entrance to Columbia River, the night before last, seven salmon fishermen were drowned.Ptttbbcrgh, July 8\u2014The nse of natural gas in the manufactories of thia city has done away with the consomption of 18,950 bushels of coal a day.In 250 working days, which la considered a year by manufacturers, the amount of coal displaced would run up to 475,450,000 bushels.Altogether the use of natural gas has thrown about 5,000 men out of work in this region.Hsnrwtta, Tex., July 8\u2014Three brothers, Lewis, Elmer and James Smith were killed, yesterday, in Clay County.They attempted to atop tne erection of a fence on a property claimed by them.The party of fence builders killed them.The fence builders surrendered themselves.Zealand, N.H., July 8\u2014A fire is rsging in the forest along the Zealand Valley Railway owned by E.J.Henry.Three camps with two million feet of spruce and about two miles of track have been burned, also 2,000 cords of woods.Two miles are forced to shut down.Damage, $30,000 Albany, N.Y., July 8\u2014The Ice-house bo-longing to the Knickerbocker Company of New \\ork, located on Jollie Island, below the city, was horned last night.There were 40,000 tona of ice in the house.Loss, $100,000.Chicago, July 8\u2014P.D.Armour\u2019s glue factory waa burned this morning.Loss, $30,000.Superintendent Halman waa badly injured.Dbming, N M., July 8\u2014The business part of this place was burned on Monday night.Loss, $40,000.Milwackbs, July 8\u2014At a fire at Romeo, 12 dwelling booses, one boarding house, two ware Douses, one saw mill, one planing mill, 8,000,000 feet of lumber and 5.000,000 shin, gles were bnrnt.Loss, $130,000 insurance $500,000.Sixty men thrown out employment and 27 families left destitute.The woods south of Romeo are on fire, and men and women out fighting the dames.Van Hoakar\u2019a mill and building was destroyed.Loss, $100,\u2018100.An Irish Artist\u2019s Portrait of the Pope.London, July 6\u2014Harry Thaddens, the youog Irish artist whose portraits of the Abbe Liszt, de Brazza and other celebrities have been attracting much attention in London this week, is now privately exhibiting a striking life size portrait of Pope Leo XIII.He painted it this spring at the Vatican, whera His Holiness gave sittings\u2014privileges which he has rarely granted.A GOOD PICTURK.I called at the artist\u2019s studio in South Ken siogton to see the picture, which will shortly be exhibited in the States.The Pope has often been painted, bat never, I believe, in so natural ard unaffected a pise as the one chosen by Mr.Tbaddeue.His Holiness is shown seated in his study preparing one of the admirable Latin encyclicals which have won him the reputation of one of the greatest classical scholars of his time.He is clad in white.He sits in his favorite armchair, pen in hand, with his head bent sl'ghtly forward, as thooph listening to some literary inspiration.His delicate, intellectual features are stamped with thought.One hand droops languidly beside him over the right knee.The artist has skilfully dispose tha red drapery.Round the Pontiffs neck hangs a golden chain, terminated with a cross.skiltcl delineation.A white skull cap crowns the wrinkled, care-worn, lofty forehead.The eyes are full of life and thought.The mouth by far the most conspicuous feature of Leo XIIl\u2019s face, has a more pleasing and restful expression thau it usually wears.Perhapi, too, a more literal painter would have shown the lines and wriocles more, even though by so doing he might have detracted from the calm benevolence so characterutic of the Pontiff.The artist shows his illustrious model at his beet.In many ways this portrait is tho most satisfactory yet painted.Moonlight Excursions to New Liverpool to-night at half-past seven, quarter past eight and half-past nine o\u2019clock.The Fisheries Trouble.Halifax, N.S., July 7\u2014A Cause letter, published here, charges that bait is being supplied to American vestels by the harbor master at that place, au official of the Dominion Government.If that is true, it is easily understood why no seizures have yet been made there, the most largely patronized of all resorts of the Yankee fleet.Fifty sail are reported to have passed through or hovered in Chedabucto Bay during the past ten days.Meanwhile the cruiser supposed to be watch ing that bay has not been heard of, and \"High Admiral\u201d Scott leisurely patrols the streets of Halifax.SECRETARY BAYARD\u2019S SYMPATHY.Gloucester, July 5\u2014Secretary of State Bayard baa written a letter to Captain Jeeae Lewii, of Gloucester, Mass., the luckless owner cf the schooner \"D.J.Adams,\" now in durance alongside the wharf at Digby, N.S.Secretary Bayard\u2019s letter begins by saying that Captain Lewis has his sincere sympathy, and ever since the se'znra was brought to his knowledge has had the constant consideration of the department and of the consular offices of the United States in the Dominion of Canada.He also says : \u201cIt is proper that I should inform you that de m^nd was made upon the Government of Great Britain for the release of the .vessel, empled with a notification that the Government would be held responsible for all lo*s and damage caused by her seizure and detention.\u201d Secretary Bayard then refers to his recommendation for a fishery commission,and says : \"It is now, in my opinion, a mistake not to have taken my advice in the matter, as each trouble as you suffer would have been avoided.\u201d The letter closes as follows : \"I trust I shall be enabled to secure such a clear snd comprehensive declaration of an agreement between those charged with the ad-ministration of the two governments as will define the line of their rights, and secure from molestation those American fishermen who, obeying the injunctions of their government respecting subordination to the laws of foreign governments, keep within the laws of their own country.\u201d CANADIAN.Montreal.July 8\u2014The Norwegian cor vette \"Nornen\u201d arrived here this forenoon and will remain here for five days.Toronto, July 8-*-A disastrous confisgra tion took place at West Toronto Junction be- I to Ottawa on Saturday morning, tween eleven and twelve o\u2019clock last night.'\t-'T',-»\u2014*.SPECIAL PROM HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., June?\u2014A good deal of excitement was created here to-day by a despatch from Picton stating that the splendid steamer \" Merrimac,\" on her first trip from Boston to Halifax and Charlottetown, was ashore at Rifleman\u2019s rock.Point Prim, Prince Edward Island, with over 150 passengers on board.The \"Merrimac'\u2019 left Pictou on Tuesday night for the Island.It was a glorious mild night.No particulars have been received, but it is supposed she ran on the large sand bar off Point Prim, near Charlottetown harbor, daring the early morning fog.A later despatch frem Charlottetown announces that she arrived there and has moored at her wharf.Nothing is said about the extent of damage sustained, bat all the passengers are safe.The \"Merrimac\" is on her first trip to Maritime ports.The steamer \u201cGreyhound,\u201d of the same line, met with a disaster on this sandbar many years ago.SPECIAL PROM MONTREAL.Montreal, July 8\u2014Madame St.Pierre, residing in Centre street, St.Gabriel village, placed a can of oil paint on the stove yesterday afternoon, with which she was about to do some household work.On lifting the can the bottom fell out and the contents immediately caught fire.The poor woman was at once enveloped in flames, and rushed out into the backyard screaming for help.Two of her neighbors went to her assistance, and, only after the unfortunate woman had been terribly burned, did they succeed in extinguishing the flames.Her clothing was burned to cinders, and her arms and body were cruelly burned and presented a shocking and heartrending |appearaoce.The unfortunate woman died to-day, and leaves a family of four boys.A meeting of representatives will he held on Sunday next to choose labor candidates for three divisioos of Montreal aud the county of Hochelaga ot the coming local elections.At the pilgrimage in connection with St.Peter\u2019s parish to St.Anne de Beaupre, two unfortunates are reported to have been cured (Joe woman who has been lame for many years, has left her crutches in the church at the shrine.The other a lad named Jes.Petit, who has been lame from his birth, has also been able to leave bis cratches behind.Col.Thos.Wiley died to-day at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr.J.R.Prnyn, 102 University sereet.He has been sufferiug for three weeks from an attack of inflamation of tha lungs, but no serious results were looked for uotil this morning, when be took a fainting tit from which he soon recovered, and fell into a sleep and from which he never wakened.He was born at Capa of Good Hope on the 31et March, 1807, and was aged 79 years and three months at the time of bis death.He leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss.His funeral will take place from his son-in-law\u2019s residence MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES SERIOUS RIOT AT CARDIFF, WALES The Bodies of the Alpine Victims Recovered.ARRIVAL OF RUSSIAN TROOPS IN BESSARABIA.THE PANAMA CANAL LOTTERY.Stormy Scene in the Cortes Ex-President Arthur Improving\u2014The Chicago Labour Troubles\u2014Heavy Haii Storm\u2014Duncan Rosa Arrested, etc., etc.GREAT BRITAIN.London, July 8\u2014The Revd.Henry Ward Beecher preached sgaKUV0l\tW Ka K.N E8S.- -INo yiin,-U-ry.1 MU' 1*I TABLE .Book hr man, MEALED.KKEK.IEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,N.ft March 6,1886,\tFm-co&w DOMINION LINK \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAME RS Running in connection with tbe Grand ?n:i k Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, ana oil tr Canadian Railways and Steaucrs.LIVERPOOL SERYICF.Dates of Sailing from Quebec.From Liverpool.Steamships.Frtm Qud.ec.21st May\t.Tobokto.11th\tJui\t* 27th \"\t.\u2018Vakcocveb.17th\t\u2022\u2022 4th -Tune\t,.*Sabnia.:6:h\t\" llth \"\t.Montreal.2nd\tJuly 17th \u201c\t.*Obkgon.8th\t*\u2022 25th \"\t.Toronto.16.h \" 1st July\t,.*Vanoocv£R.2'J'i/d\t\u201c 9th \"\tv.#Sakria.30th\t\" 16th \"\t.Montréal.6th\tAug, 22nd \"\t.\u2022Oregon.12tb\t*\u2022 30th \"\t.Toeonto.20th\t** 5th Aug.\t.\u2022Vakcocvir.i6.b\t** STOL SERVICE.Sates of Sailing; from MontrcaL Qnebec.about 2nd\tJulv.Ontario.\" 16th\t-'u\u2019-y.Dominion.\" 30th July RATES OF PASSAGE : QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL t Cabin\u2014$50,00, $60.00, $70.00 sed $80 00 ro cording to accommodation.Return, 790.00, $110.00, $130.00 and $150.00 Interm-diaU.$30.00.Return, $60.00 Steerage at lowest rates.gar Berths not fecured nntil jaid fi r An experienced Surgeon carried on tsch vessel.\u2022These Steamer have E*loon.Stateroom^ Music Room and Bathroonf amidshirs.whrr-*> but little motion ia felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.For Freight or Paeeage apply to : In Liver* Dool, to Fhnn, Main k Montgomery, 24 Jame* Street David Torrance k Co., Exchaa, \u2022 CodVt.Montreal.A Tender with Passengers for I iverporl Mail Steamers will leave the Grand Trank Wharf, Sonth Quebec, at 8 A.M,.end thr Napoleon Wharf at 9 o\u2019clock on Tbortday morning.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agsnt, Quebec.Jnne 22, 1886._____________mayS CUN ARD LIKE.NOTICE.From Glasgow.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal to Glasgmc on or about.24 June 1 July 8 \" 15 \u201c\tGrecian\t Buenos Ayrean.Norwegian\t Hibernian\t\t' 11 July 18 \u201c 25 \" 1 Aug tST The Carthaginian acd Buenos Ayrean will c&rry Cabin Paire ngers only, Quebec to Glasgow.London, Qnebec aud Montreal Service.\t\t From London.\tSteamships\tFrorr.Montreal on cr about.24 June 8 July 22 \u201c\tLucerne\t Phœsician\t Nestorian\t\t15 July 29 \" 12 Aug LANE ROUTE.TELE Cunard Steamship Company, Limited* Between new yobk and liver.POOL, calling f t CORK HARBOR, From Pier 40 N*K.,Nen York, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.\u2022Gal\u2019ia.Saturday, 10«h July Etruria.Saturday, 17 h July Servia.Saturday, 24: h Joiy.Umbria.Saturday, 3trt July Aurapia.Saturday, 7th Aog Etruria.Saturday, 14th Aug Servis.Saturday, 21 it Aug Umbria.Saturday, 2*th Aug \u2022This Steamer will not take Intermediato this trip.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin.(60, (60 and $100 according to aocoir.modation.Intermediate Passage, $35.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage ticket e to and from Liverpool and Queenstown u.d all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre Antwerp and other poits on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at tbs Com.pany\u2019sOffice, No,4, Bowling Green New York.VERNON H.BROWN k Coules of a superior Hitters.26 OTS.PACKAGE ONLY.Solo Evskywhskb.DAVID REA, Jr.MONTRSAf.BOOKBINDERS' LEATHERS AND CLOTHS A Hpeeialty.EVERY VARIETY IN STOCK.MON THEAI WALL PAPER FACTORY.colin McArthur & Co.New Design* for 1330\u20147 are now out, and Traveller* TOOK CK PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.tAT Telephonic communication.IP.IMT-A-THIE, Cor.St, John & Palace*Sts.Jnne 4.18.-G.\tdec2-Lm [Purifies the WHOLESOME, Blood REFRESHING a»- .agree able' Tonic.pocket edition: OF SEA - * 'V7V X Side, Art Amateur, ftc.\u2014 a tan, a new assortbint or\u2014 Colors for Lustra Painting, Colors for China Painting, Colors for Oil Painting.Colors for Water Color Painting.\u2014AND\u2014 MANUALS treating on all the different styles ** Water, China, Paintingr, Scetchlng, Perspective, &c«, &c., &o* G-OIEilSr !E_ 'W A T.«T^T BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, at.«Tolxxx attreet.243.May 29, 1886,\toct26-Lm A.U1SM0ÏÎH 4ÜË, ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS, ST.PAUL STREET QYTJS 33330.\t, MANUFACTURERS OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, Hoistins Engines for Discharging Ships, &c, Steam Pumps, and a Variety of other Pomps.Propeller Engines for Yachts & Tow Boats.Iron ^Ailing*, Hoisting Machines for Stores, Jack Screws, Bark Mills and ell kinds of Macninery for Mines, Saw Mills, Flour Mills and Agricultural Implements.Pallie».Hangers and Shafting.All kind of Casting of Brass or Iron made to order, and all kinds of Blacksmith Work.«rrPAIRS DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.*» May 3, 1886.\tï>m H.BEAUTEY.03T 51, Fabrique Street, Quebec, Agent for the leading french and SPANISH Merchants exporting WINES, LIQUORS and alimentary roducts of all descriptions.Fine Green Peas-ftOCff boxes jtut receive and will be sold at the exceptionally low prie of fifteen oents per box.Sardines, \u201cPatee Alimentaires\" of evmy do cription.Coffees and Chocolates are specialties.Almond Sweetmeats, Iced Uhesnuta and Crystalized Assorted Fruits, Cherry Presetv sans noyau.A.BEAUTEY, 8b., Correspondent at Bordeaux December 23.1885.\tdacl5-eow-Lr* FRM HOLLOWAY, INSURANCE AGENT REPRESENTING FOLLOWING BRirigp OFFICES : British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.London & Lancashire Life Assurance Co.COOL NC,*Just.|the](drink fur warm weather.ABSOLUTELY FREE FR JM'ALCOHO L For sale by Grocer* and Druggists in pints and quarts.Reflqcd expressly for LYMANS SONS (ft ^\tICO., Montreal.far A hberal discount\u2019*o the\"!rade.May 1, 1886.\t*\t\u2019 octl4-t! CONSiMPT____________________ I havo a paalttv.I.roady lor th.-above itlrnuN* ; b' It, at.(Iiniiaarnla b(oi»«a oi ib.worn kju i aa \u2022 of loan aundlnc fiavo l««n cured.Inilee.1.ao \u2022 trôna It ro y Ivt(h in Iu etlhaov, that 1 wl l tan I TVVu BOTTLES FtiKE.la.-tthrr Wtili à V A*.ÏUW.K IRUIISK ou t bit dlava».v« un, \u2022n!7.r»r Olrc «iprrM aint I*.O art.lrets.OB.T.».SUM VM.Branch OEcO; 37 Tongs St, Toronto March 9, 18^6.\tt.tb&saftwFm Fire Insurance Association oi London.Caledonian Fire Insurance Co.Northern Fire Assurance Co.Insurances effected at the Lowes Current Kates.Losses promptly settled.Offices : 105, St.Peter Street, QTJjEBEC.May 3.1886.Cm REMOVAL.Tbe Caiiiau Pacific Railway CITY TICKET OFFICE -IS- IR ZEI uyn OYTE ID -FROM- No.4, DuFORTJSTREET, -TO- New Olce in St.Loais lei.May 6,1886 Tcuhe msl UTb.u { My cure I do not nrean «.rely to atny them f-r time and Ib.a bare tti.u return .In.I men .r.df-.l «.lire.I bav.mad, th.dlare*.of VlTn.hPU.KI-riY or KJlU-1NQ 8ICKNKSS a llfo-loni; .tu.ly.I w.rreot my remw»/ lo core tbe urorat care, DereuM other, h-re *Jle4 »\u2022 »» reaeon for not now receiving, cure.s»nc, .1 o.re a IreatlM and a Free Bottle ol my lBlelUbJr reme packag s and as outside as compatible with neatness and curity of the goods.S me baking powders persistently advertised as \u2022W.oeolntel?Pure,\u201d and sold at an extract* gar.price, will not stand the test of analysis.T > COOK\u2019S FRIEND Baking PoWder fro: 25 to 75 per cent.AHEAD of all other safe powders in value to the consumer, je-r Wholesale Grocers will supply Retailers.Th^ COOK\u2019S FRIEND is for Sale at Retail Every here.V y 6,1838, V/l NTER TOURS 11ST WEST XJNTIDXES- To Atlas Steamship Co.despatch ihei Magnificent Irr.n Steamers from New York; Jamaica, the Spanish Main and Costa Rica, every alternate Wedoeeday To the Haytian Poi s returning via.Jamaica every alternate Fri ay.Elegant Saloon and Stateroom accom mo- ations, situated amidships, where the mo\u2018 o is least perceptible.Special Tourist tici it-» at $5 per day.mdusive of all charges Aj >ly to Pim, Forwood & Co., 22, otate Stt -et.New York \u2018November 17\t^ A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FC 3 YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY $1 BY MAIL.POSTPAID.IL .UàTKATIVZ SAMPLfc FREE TO ALL.I NOW THYSELF.,-.^™ I A Great Medical Work on Manhood Kx baas ted Vitality Ne.-vous and Pfivoca D bility.Premature Dec-ine in Min, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting fr » -i indiscretion or excesses.A hook for every m -.u.young, mid ile-agel a id old.It contains 12 » prescriptions for ail acu-ve an l chronic do» es », each one of wh:cb is invaluable.So fomd by the Author, whose experience iJt 25 ve jm is such as probably nsver before fed to the lot of any physician.300 pages, bound in be u.-ifnl French mualia, embjssed covers, full gi.-, yiarantee»! to oe a finer work in every »e we than any other wrrk sdd in -this country fo- *2.50, or the money will bo refunded in \u2022i oiy instance.Price only 81.C-0 by mail, p^t-p*.Illustrative sample free to anybody.3< ad now.Gold medal awarded the author by tlr National deiical Association, to the Pre*i d« t of which, too Hon.P.A.Bissell, and w.\u2014elite officers of tha Board the rearer is a , ectfully re 1 erred.The dciencs of Li^a U worth mors to Uie yr- mg and middie agtd men of tbu generation tl> \u2022 i all the gold raméé of CJiforoia anf tne s»1.ermines of Nevada combined.\u2014F.Chron* ae Scienoo of Life points out the rocks and j \u2022 \u2018.-.sands on which the const tution and hopes o t* »ny a young man have been fatally wreck e - Manchester Mirror.I\u2019iie Science of Life is -of greater value than a .he medical works published in this country ft.da past 50 years.\u2014Atlanta Cons i be Science of 1 ife is a superb and maeteily fc- ttiae on nervous an i physical debility, t/rw Fr Press There is no member of society to whom the 8 leuca of Life will not be useful, whether y-v.-h, parent, goariian, instructor or clergy n an.\u2014Ar^on\t.- .V^drese the Peabody Medical Institute or 1 .W.H.P-rker, No.4, Biltinch Street.]\t.-on.Mass., who may be consulted on all t ! wes requiring skill and experience.Chronic a : obetmate diseases that have baffl .d the ekul of all other ohydetaos a specialty, t sated ruccosrally without an instance of , !ure.Menti m \"CHWMnci.*,\u201d Q iebec, Que.larch 9, IH.Hg.\tt.thAsatAw-i.m 1JKS ASD HDCILAGi r\u20193r RECEIVED, ASSORTED SIZES #; of DAVID\u2019S combination WRITING J _\u2018JU.Copias perfectly and will not mould fl vonty hi dais and Twenty-» Jne Diplu; l -.o been awarded to tho proprietors for the l- -t Writing Inks.\u2014ALSO\u2014 .sorted sizes of TREASURY MUCIL-1 OF, mana'acimed by W.A.D^avis, Bosbrn.) r Banks Kai roxds.and general ose.Also, n ; K AS TtY BLACK INK by the same jo ker.We have also in steck the Inks of < : uter, Stafford, Perth.Stephens, Lyman.2.*., Ac., Ac.____ IP IE ZESTS I Path\u2019s Elongated J Pen ; Mitchell\u2019s Smoith f c a anal diseasei».It contains, besides a specific and unfailing antidote for miasmatic poison, other remedial agents wbrh unite to expel tbe poisonous humours, purifv the system, find leave it in a healthy and r£iuvig»Tated C'n dition.\u201cDreea !\u201d exclaimed a Chicago girl.\u2018\u2018It all depends on tho way you swing it.That is the great secret after all.The English woman cannot swir-g it at all ; the American woman swings it pretty well, but the swinging of a French woman is a poem.\u201d Free and easy expectoration immediately relieves and frees the throat and lungs from viscid phlegm, and a medicine that promotes this ia the beat medicine to use for coughs, (raids, inflammation of the lungs an»j all affec turns of tho throat aud cheat.This is preciselj what Sickle\u2019s Anti Consumptive Syiup is a specific for, and wherevjr used it has given unbounded natisfaction.Children like it because it is pleasant, adults like it because it relieve} and cures the disease.July 8.18F6\td*w One of the theories that has been started in Munich to account for King Ludwig\u2019s death that ho had conceived the idea that the Khc-ingold was cot dropped into the Rhine but into a Bavarian lake, and that, hearing he w ar to bs cmfined, he took the last opportunity that might occur to him to plunge into the lake in seirch of it.The doctor naturally tried to prevent him, and was killed in the struggle.UoUo'cay's Ointment and Pills arc beyon»! ail doubt the meet valua-le enl most convenient medicines that travellers can take aiiose the seat, to distant climes, for cfcangei cf climate and the new conditions and enrnmndings of ife to which they will be exposed will assured-lly give rireto great disturb\u2019nc*» of tho avstem and to such especial morbid states of the blo» d and c n-itltution genet a iy as will render the u.-e of these effectuai remedies h'ghly necusrary, for they will find in them a ready and safe nruans ot relief in most of tho d sîaios which afflict the human rac-\\ and with them at hand they may be said to have a physician always at their call.\u2022July 3, 18» 8.\tL'-VArw Among the papers left by the lats King Ludwig is one containing the plans of the css\u2019le* he had intended to build iu the future.His Majesty had plancel a chateau intended to surpass even that of H«rrenchiemsee, on the apex of Falkenstcin, the ascent to whLh would be well-nigh impossible.The grand hall of this projected chateau was to be paved in mosare, and the centre of the hall was to be adorned by an enormous peacock composed of precious stones.June 19,18«6.\tmy27 8 ?How Hobart Pasha Died- (Milan (Italy) Letter to London News.) Hobart Pasha was attended ty Dr.Farnoni daring his last illness, and passed away io the arms of his wile, a young Ldy of English nationality, who is now left a widow at the age of twenty-seven.I visited the hotel yes terday, and was surprised to learn that no one of British nationality had called.The young widow\u2019s only attendant in her dire affliction is a faithful Scotch servant.This morning (June 20) the Admiral's remains were re moved from tbe hotel to a mortuary chamber iu the cemetery, where they are being em balmsd.The calvacade was attended but by very few persons.A photograph was taken yesterday of the late Pasha.D» spite the physical sufferiog he endured his features looked relatively calm and tranquil.This evening or to-morrow the body will be taken to the railway station, and from thence will be despatched to Constantinople, where the definite burial service takes place in accord anoe, it is understool, with the Admiral\u2019s own dying wishes.\u201cLet my grave be in Turkey\u201d was, I arfi told, one of tbe last re quests he made to his wife.The latter will accompany the remains of her late husband to Constantinople, and according to present arrangements will return almost immediately afterwards to England.IN Tbe Ball at Guildhall.HONOR OF THE INDIAN AND COLONIAL COMMISSIONERS TO THE EXHIBITION.XI.IMoI-sSJO^3* is, fabrique street, 31 buade STREET } r* Ooto Sam Jones, in a recent sermon at St.Paul, said \u201cI never got down low emough to preach against tobacco.There arc so many other more important subjects to preach about that I haven\u2019t got titre to give my at tentiou to toba«rao.A man can t chew tobacco and he a gentleman, but he can use tobacco and be a Christian.I know it, for I did it for thirteen years, just as sure as you live.The best man I ever knew chewed tobacco Favor US with a calL 1 e^ery d»y- on® of the meanest men I ever 1 knew never touched it in his life.Let \u2022 tell you.I\u2019d rather be a member of the Church and do my whole duty most of the time aud once and a while have a big drunk than to be one of tho«e trifling, sunshiny, no-j account members, drunk or sober.Quit your 1 meanness '.there\u2019s Gospel enough in theee word* for the whole world.\u201d The ball given iu tbe Guildhall, London, on June 25th, by the Lord Mayor and sheriffs in honor of the Indian and Colonial Commissioners was certainly the roost magnificent of all the splendid entertainments that have been offered to the cclonial visitors since their arrival in England.The care and anxiety which the preparations for the evening have cost the Lord ' Mayor and his able assistants during the past three weeks were productive of such results as should have amply compensated for the trouble aud anxiety they occasioned, and the givers of the feast have every reason to congratulate themselves on the success of their hospitality.Invitations were issued to 4,900 persons, ani of these invitations 4,300 were accepted.The invitation card, in itself a work of art, deserves more mention than space will here permit.The card is by Messrs.Blades, East & Blades, and is of a design which is eastern in character, and most elaborate in detail.The border contains the arms or names of the whole of the colonies on a back-ground of flowers.At the top are the arms of the city, supported by soldiers and volunteers of England, India and the colonies.In the lower border are the arms of the Lord Mayor and sheriffs.An Indian arch surrounds the words of invitotion, and within it are representatives in native costumes of the great dependencies.There are also engraved views of London, the Guildhall, Calcutta, Sydney, Ottawa and Cape Town.Invitations were issued for 9 o\u2019cbck, and between that hour and midnight considerably over 4,000 persons had visited Guildhall.Despite this fact, however, communication to the various courts and galleries was so well arranged that there was no undue crowding, and m the two halls, where the floors had been excellently prepared, dancing was in progress from an early hour.Toe I*ord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress received their guests in tne library, which, in common with every other part of the stately building, had been made beautiful with a profusion of rare flowers and ferns.The picture presented by the great hall at any time during the evening was so brilliant as to fairly baffle description io a limited .\u2018\u2022pace.Tho mass of gorgeous color presented by the blending of the soft hues of the ladies\u2019 dresses with the rich tone of scarlet uniforms and the gold embroidered dre-ses of high functionaries and officials of every nationality formed a scene of almost bewildering magnificence.Oar Cheap English Election.(Henry Labouchere in London Truth.) Mr.Manson pats down the cost of con tested elections at £800 to each candidate The average cost is, I believe, about £600.Bat this is far too much.What is done Northampton might be done elsewhere.My costs there (exclusive of returning officer\u2019 charges) are about £30.I issue an address, It appears once or twice in the local news paper.I have no posters and no placards for I cannot conceive any one being such a fool as to be influenced by them.My agent \u2014a gentleman of position in the town\u2014gives his services gratis.My canvassers are given small books with the names of the voters they are to look np in them, and they look them up gratis.The central committee room is without furniture.The workingmen send in chairs and tables.I have no personation agents.I send a card to each electors telling him where his poll station is.But I do not put the number the elector on the card.It is the business the poll clerk to look this up when the elector comes to vote.On the day of election most of the electors vote early and then go off to their work.Some vote during the dimer hour ; a few later.Iu the evening they assemble round the town hall to hear the result.The result is that my colleague and 1 are elected.Having learned this, they go home satisfied.ATSTE.ANNE DE BEAU-PKK, (Grand River), that splendid Count:y Pioperty ritua\u2019.ed opposite tbe Government bridge cailcd \u201cPont Bacon,\u201d and w»-ll kn >wn t > tho pubU**.The House, of two stt-reys, is large end can easily foim separate lodgings for two families, who desire t\"> pass the summer.Toia re idence is also in one of the most beautiful groves po-tiblo, aud near by are a bat .ing place, beautiful walks and fishing and bunting grounds, the mo:t frequented in the Province.Upon the property are also sheds and stables and a garden.It may bo rented by the month or by the jear.Terms easy.Address the new proprietor, MR.FERDINAND LEFItANCOIS, Chateau Richer.Or, on the premises, to DR.L.G.BOLDUC.June 30, 1886.New Store to Let.A LARGE DESIRABLE STORE TN THE Mcsio Hall, with Large Plate Glass Window, and finished in Modern Style, with Entrance to St.Louis Hotel.Apply to WILLIS RUSSELL, St- Louis Hotel.May 4, 1886.\ttf To Let, ST.LAWRENCE HALL CACOUVA, A.WILL OPEN JUNE 21st, 1886, FOR the reception of Guests.The House is thoroughly repaired.New Iron Pipe Drainage, and Sanitary condition perfect.Send for descriptive circular, ternis, &c J.G.ELDER, Leasee & Manager, Cacou na.June 12, 1886.\tAm _ QURRIE\u2019S HOTEL, Lake St.Joseph.mi 33 Angler\u2019s Paradise! The finest Black Bass, Lake and Brook Trout Fishing in uanada.DENIS H< Street, Cape.Store or Office on Sanlt an-Matelot Street, No.10.Apply at Office of WESTON HUNT A SON.69, Dalbonsie Street.L.T March 25.1H86.\tmarlS-Bm CAPITAL,-£2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of Shareholder Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken ai current aies.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION, AGBtll No.66, St.Petei St., Quebec.Telephone Communication.The Kreat Female Kemedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.¦ THIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE I unfailing in the cure of all those nainfn aid dangerous disorders to which tbe FVmalt.institution is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and t engthening tbe system, fortifies tbe yenthfu -nnntntion for the dutie* of life, acd when .eken in middle or old ago, proves a real bless* ijg, and on the approach of Child-birth these should be used for two or three weeks préviens to confinement ; tbe benefits to be dérivai are incalculable ; they fortify the eoustitu-tr.n.lessen tbe suffering during labor, prevent «Tskness of tbe organs, and enable tbe mother » perform her duties with comfort to bersel m l child.In all ases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on tligfet axertion.Palpitation of tbe Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will affect a cure when all other means bave failed, and although a owerf d remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or anything hurtful to tbe constitution.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in tbe pamphlet around i For Sale or to Let, | ^F8 EWIO\u201e.SOLEPBOmETO, $1 C0 and 6 cents frr postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general Furnished or Unfurnished, >5^a CARTERS ITTtS IVË3?PILLS.IT IS MY AIM TO MAKE SPORTSMEN at boms, Four Boats and Four Guides arc at the Hotel.Full information of Fishing Grounds, &c., &c.J with 10,000 Minnows, alive, in stock.Rbfkhicnoics :\u2014Oommodore J.U.Gregory G.Scott, Q.A L.St, J.R.K., A.Watiers, Merchant.GURRIE\u2019S HOTEL, Lake St.Joseph, P.Q.OT Hotel in Telegraph communication.*»ai May 18, 188 Pick ncwinchc end relieve nil Iho trouMoo in.l\" d .non UilitAiiH slotoof thorvsuin.sti'.has l»iK-ziifss.Nausea, Drowair.rex, l>i -if' \u2022.< n'mr «-n'ing, Pain In HioSMe,\tWVliile tin r iiicwt remark- able success lir.s been shown in cm 'ng ÏT'udache.yct < \u2018.rlrr\u2019i Lillie J h crl'iM.arc equally valuable in Çonsripntlon, curing an*1.prcVA iit:i-g this annoyingcoinplnin!, wlike !';< / r.I.-o «-on.ct nil (iisonlt rs of lira Knt::.i ft .2 ciriii Db.E.C.Wbbt\u2019s Nbbvb and Bbain Tbbat-MXKT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizn-ess, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the ase of alcohol or tobacco.Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leadine to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Lew of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses M»d Spermat-irrhoe caused by over-exertion cf the Brain, self abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contains -.me month\u2019s treatment.$1.00 » box, or six boxes for $5.00.sent by mail prepaid on receipt of ° WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES T' cure any case.With each order received by us f r six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send the purchaser onr written guarantee > refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure.Guarantees issued only by J.J.Vkldon, Sole Agent, Chemist and Druggist, t.22, St.Joseph Street, Quebec.April 10 1886.\tLmdAw \u2022n/DlDE.OF IRON Approved by tho Academy of Medicine of Paris are specially recommended by the Medic* Celebrities of the World for Scrofula, (Tumors, King\u2019s evil, etc.) he early stages of Oonsump-.ionf Constitutional Weakness.Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its iieriodic course.None genuine unless signed Blancard.40 rue Bonaparte, Pans E Fougora ft Co., N.Y., Agente ^ «\u2018«D S.and lor Canada, Lyman, Sons ft Co., Mon-treat Sold by Druggists Generally.April 12: 1886.\tLm-ao-mon Printed and Published by JOHN J FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, f 6.00 per annnm' WEEKLY, $2.00 In advance.ADTBHTBBMBHXB : Ten Gents per Line first Insertion, and Five Gents for each subsequent.Ten Gents per Line for each Insartlon In Special Notice Column or over Editor 1 Advertisements requiring alternate inser dons, such as twice or three s 7 week.Eight Gents per Line1 66 B9C "]
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