Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1 septembre 1886, mercredi 1 septembre 1886

[" FOR DYSPEPSIA OR WEAK DIGESTION DRINK ST.LEON MIN* ERAL WATER AFTER EACH MEAL.FOR CONSTIPATION TAKE IT before BREAKFAST.GIKRAS, LAAGLOIS He HE,.Opposite A rchbûhop\u2019t Palace.February 16, 18S6.febllLm ï SI VOUS SOUFFBEi'.D\u2019INDIGESTION, Bd\\kk L\u2019E AU ST.LEON APRES CHAQUE REPAS, ET A JEUN POUR LA CON STIPATION fiiSCRAS, umois & CiE., Vis-à-vis l\u2019Archevêché.I COMMERCIAL.AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.February 16,1886.\u2022bllLm VOL.XL.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 1.1886.No.14.478 AU eaeee of weak or lame back, backache, rbaumatUm, Ac , will God relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladone Backache Fleeter*.Price 25 cents, m.w.f&w AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.AGRARIAN MURDER AT TRALEE.Tie Mim Crisis.MIDNIGHT The Servian, Konuianian and Austrian Alliance.DESPATCHES TURKEY'S WARLIKE TATIONS.MANIEES- The Franca-Hadagascan Treaty.Geyser MExcelsior\u201d in Eruption.MURDER FOR MONEY IN CHICAGO, ETC., ETC.CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE.Tralee, Augnst 31\u2014A farmer, namei Floehere, has been found dead with a ballet through hie heart in a field near hie home in North Kerry.It h supposed he waa murdered because of agrarian trouble».AMERICAN.South Royaltojt, Vt., Ang.31\u2014The bueineea portion of the Tillage and a number of dwellings were destroyed last night by fire.14 stores and nine residences were barn, ed.The entire lose is estimated at $713,000.The amount of insurance is unknown.Tombstone Arts., Aug.31\u2014It is reported Geranimo desires to surrender because he is out of ammunition.Geranimo, with 21 backs and 16 squaws, is close in the neighborhood of Col.Lawton, bat the latter could not hold him if he wanted to leave.Geranimo is under a Sag of truce.Reports that Gera-nimo is badly wounded are false.He is in good conditioo.physically aad mentally.Cinnabar, Runt., Aug.31\u2014The \u201cExcel-soir\u201d geyser, in Yellowstone Park, the most powerful geyser in the world, suddenly broke oat at 3 p.m.on Friday and continued to play for over twenty-fonr hoars.*\u2018Excelsior\u201d had been quiet for over four years.Bkarnk, Tex., Ang.31\u2014At a negro festival last night, one Castlehury was shot and killed and three others wounded.Sheriffs Brady and Griffin went to the scene and arrested five negroes on suspicion.12 shots were fired into the crowd.It is said a woman was the canae of the trouble.Havre de Grace.Md., Aug.31 -Andrew Bnrke, aged 20, waa attacked by a shark while bathing on Sncday afternoon.One of his feet waa nearly torn off.South Rotalton, Vt., Aug.31\u2014South Royal ton village is all in fl&mes.Nine stores and 15 or 20 dwellings have been destroyed and the fire is ati\u2019l burning and spreading rapidly.Railroad buildings and many freight cars are now on fire.Chicago, August 31\u2014A man, giving the name of J.H Raymond, registered at the West Side Hotel and advertized for a hotel clerk, who was required to go to the country, and deposited $75 aa security.W.H.Hamilton called at Raymond\u2019s room and was smilingly received.When Raymond learned the applicant had $61 with him, he locked the door and at the point of a revolver attempted to force Hamilton to give np the money.Failing in this he assaulted Hamilton brutally, striking him with the butt of a revolver till the young man was a'moet in-sensible.Then, taking the cash from his vie tim, he hastily left the hotel and has not been arrested.Hamilton\u2019s eknll is fractured in several places and his condition is serions.Sauk Ckntre, Minn., Augnst 31\u2014While three young Indies were crossing a trestle work near here yestsrday afternoon, a Manitoba train came along.They lost their presence of mind, became frantic and started back.The engine was too cloee to be reversed and Miss Allen, aged 16, was killed and another severely injured.The third jamped into the oreek and was saved.1\u201c ho C1NAD1AN.Montreal.Ang 31\u2014The City Council of St.John\u2019s, P.Q., have granted a bonus of $10,000 to the Canadian Pacific Railway.A man uamed Bouchard, in the employment of W.Johnston k Co., oil refiners, was badly burned with burning oil this afternoon, and lies in a critical condition in the General Hospital.The stock market was very doll, and looks as if prices would lower at the moment.Alder R.Prefontaine, the Nationalist candidate, elected to the Commons in Chambly, bas received a letter from Michael Ou mais, fils, ex-lieu tenant of Rieland Gabriel Dumont daring the Northwest rebellion, congratulating him on his Nationalist victory.The body of an unknown man waa found floating in the river near Longuenil this forenoon.Deceise l waa well dressed and about 35 years of age.Toronto, Aug.30\u2014A large number of delegates to the Methodist Conference which opens here to-morrow morning, arrived yesterday and this morning.Considerable discussion is going on here ust now abont the cost of the new court ose.from the fact that the tender accepted for the foundations amounts to $111,000.It is believed that the cost of the whole building will reach half or three-quarters of a million of dollars.Complaints are frequently made by excur-siooists from the other aide to the police of extortionate rates charged by cabmen.Three Jehus were brought before the Police Magistrate this morning on this charge, one, Michael Kinsella, waa fined $4 and costs or 30 days.The charges against the other two could not be proved.Winnipeg, Aug.29\u2014Mr.Egan was presented with an address by the Board of Trade and with testimonials by the locomotive engineers sod officials to-day.Mr.Van Horne and Mr.McKinnon, the new aaperintendent, arrived this morning._ At the annaal meeting of the Manitoba and North-western road particular attention was called to the traffic expected from the construction of the road from Rapid City to Minnedoca.There baa been a reconstruction of portfolios in the local Government.Mr.Norquay, has been appointed Railway Commissioner onder the Railroad Act of last session.Mr.LaRiviere becomes treasurer in the place of Mr.Norquay.Mr.Wilson becomes Minister of Public Works, effecting a change with Mr.Brown, who becomes Provincial Secretary, and Dr.Harrison, the member for Mionedosa, is introduced into the Government, taking Mr.LaRiviere\u2019a place aa Minister of Agriculture.An additional member is thus sdded to the Cabinet, which is grestly strengthened by the appointments.Halifax, N.8., Ang.3D\u2014Fonr Gloucester mackerel seiners passed through the Straits of Can so yesterday on their way home from the North Bay with 2,000 barrels of mackerel.Cap*.Sol.Jacobs in the \u201cMollie Adams\u201d headed tbe list with 720 barrels.This is his second trip The Lunenburg banker\u201cPrize\u201d with a fall fare of fish is a total wreck at Cross Island Lonenburg.The crew escaped.Meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association.List of Prize Winners.SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.Ottawa, Aag.31\u2014Fine weather farvored the Dominion Rifle Association this morning and some good scores were made.The only match finished was the Ridean, seven foands at 500 yards, the principal prize winners in which were as follows :\u2014 Twenty-five dollars.Captain J T Hunt, St John Rifles ; $20, Q M Segt Ogg, 1st B F A, 32; $15, Sgt McMnrray, 67th.$10 each\u2014 Capt Brace, 10th, 31 ; Segt Dover, 78th 31 ; Corp Longstrotb, 8th Cav ; C Segt Clarke, 13th ; Pte McCarthy, G G F G, 30 $5\teach\u2014Sgt Maraford, 63rd, 30; Sgt Doyle, 53r4 ; Capt Bishop, 63rd; Pte Taylor, G G F G ; Segt Proud, 37th ; Corp Taylor 63rd ; Pte Wilson, 6th ; Capt Carlin, 63rd Segt Lordly, 62nd, 29 ; Lt Crochett, 82nd Mr N Robeon, Huron Rifle Aasocirtion ; Lt Mitchell, 32od ; Sgt Duncan, 6Sth ; Capt Barnhill, 7tb ; Pte Robertson, 13th ; Pte Swain, 14th ; Lt McMillan, St.John Rifles Lt Hooper, 82nd ; Pte Morris, 13th ; Segt Fenton, 56th ; Lt Blair, 78th; Sgt McAdam 3rd ; Corp Cribb, 7Sth ; Sgt Margetts, 13th Jig D O\u2019Leary, Ottawa Rifle Club.RISING.MACEDONIA EXPECTED.Conspirators Against Prince Alexander to Leave Bucharest.PRINCE ALEXANDER'S RECEPTION IN TIERS OVA.London, Aug.31\u2014The Cologne Gazette publishes tbe fol\u2019owing despatches from its correspondante Adrianople\u2014The Turkish army is being hastily prepared for war.Vienna\u2014A diplomat of this city soys if Prince Alexander succeeds in his purpose, which is to establish a triple alliance with Servia and] Roumania, the auger of the Czar would be of little avail ; setting aside 400,-000 soldiers of the triple alliance.Turkey would step into the field for Bulgaria, and Austria for Servia.In case Russia should be aggressive, Germany also would be bound, according to the provisious of the treaty to assist Austria.Despatches trom St.Petersburg state that the leading Russian papers affect to have great fears concerning the fate of Bnlgaria.New York, Ang.31\u2014A Constantinople despatch to the Herald says Turkey dees not intend to abandon her position of armed observations, and great military measures are being taken.Recently disbanded troops bave been called upon.Taber Pasha, commanding at Adrianople, has been ordered to re-occupy all the strategical positions built daring the last crisis, and instructions have been sent to Salonica to troops in readiness for departure at the shortest notice.All departments are ordered to send their available cash to the War Office.A loan.is being contracted from local barks of half a million, on security of tithes.Everything depends on the attitude the new Bulgarian Government maintains.Its constitution shows clearly tho complete ascendancy of the Prince\u2019s party.Mr.Lascelles, the British Consul-General, who was spending his vacation here, started in post baste for Sofia to represent English interests in the trying time now at hand.Lascelles hastens, as dors Prince Alexander, to forestall the fire-eater Dslgorouki, who is reported to be on the way to Sofia.He will be received coolly with strict courtesy, not affected, cot recognized.It is known that Russian gold has been going in great quantities through Greece to foment the rising in Macedoqia which is expected daily.It is believed to be certain that the pressure of Ge6 : a : *\t: «c \u2022 ot .-i ¦ -r ai a : a ss : x * if oc \u2022 r-v et S5888SÎÎ ei sc ce O OC r- OO* : a ¦< a \u2022 : ;x: ! ; a * \u2022\t¦ O lO # l-H .-H \u2022\t-SC o : : : x*.x.: : t p- * * < * : : ;®8SS8 iSS w XX.sî ^ ' gssgsa Orlr-SO i-H\tr-t : x a.T \u2022< ol \" \" \u2022 « ©i ie a> XX.fe.SÎ 8\t* si' sssgsss © \u2022¦* r-5 SC 05 eA o* : x x : x.; : p; ¦< ; ; c.i \u2022 oc -s \u2022 oc *-¦ ©i X; .:x x a\t:\t< 82S2 CS id >C 05\t\u2022 r* 0Ô : :x x.- x.: r ^ aî \u201d\t¦< i :SôS88£S ce «C C5 O ©5 t£> ALLAN LINE.Unde» contract with the Government of Canada and Newfoundland or the conveyarce of Malle.1886 Summer Arrangements.1886 fp H COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-JL posed of tbe following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.7 bey are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfert, are fitted np with all tbe modern improvements Ibat practical sxperience can suggest, ltd lave vadk THI 1V.8TK8T TIKE CN DECOUD.Vault.\tTonnage Commanders.NUMIDIAn.6100 Building.PARISIAN.«.5400 Capt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Lt Smith, R N R.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt J Ritchie.8ALMATIAN.SCCO Capt H Wylie, CIRCASSIAN.4030 Capt W Richardson PERUVIAN.8400\tCapt- NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt R H Hughes.CASPIAN.82C0 Lt R Barrett, RNR CARTHAGINIAN.4600 Capt A Macnicol.SIBERIAN.4600\tCapt R P Moore.NORWEGIAN.85S1 Capt J G Stephen, HIBERNIAN.S440 Capt John Brown.AUSTRIAN.2700\tCapt\tJ Am bury NESTOR IAN.2700 Capt W DalrieL PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDougaL SCANDINAVIAN.8C00 Capt John Park.BUENOS AYREAN.3800 Capt J Scott CORF AN.4000\t( ap t 0 J Menzies.GRECIAN.3600\tCapt O£LeGaUaU MANITOPAN.8150 Capt P.Carruthers.CANADIAN,.2600 Cspt John Kerr.PHOENICIAN.WOO\tCaptD.McKillop' WALDEN8IAN.2500\tCapt D J James LUCERNE.3SC0\tCap t W b Main, NXWFOUNDLARDl&OO CaptOMylius.ACADIAN.1SI0\tCapt F McGrath.Tie shortestaen route between Amerlo and Europe being only five days botweon land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry, Qnebec and Montreal Mall Per vice.THE CANAHIAN ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE NORTHWEST.Connections at Toronto for all points West, South and North-West.Magnificent Parlor and Sleeping Cars on Through and Local Express Trains Four Trains Daily from Montreal to Ottawa.For full informatu n regarding Tickets, etc., apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticket Offices.ST.LOUIS HOTEL St.Louis Street, PALAIS STATION, QUEBEC.W.O.VAN HORNE, Vice-President.W.WHYTE,\tGFO OLDS, Gan.Supt.\tGen.Traffic East, and Ont.Div,\tManager.D.MoNICOLL, General Passenger Agent, Quebec, July 20, 18S6.July 30, 1886.^BSWi-W-S QUEBEC CENTRILRtlLWIY.Quebec, Boston, New York and White Mountain Line.From Lirerpoo\tFrom Derry.\tSteamship\tFrom Quebec.8 July\t9 July\tPoltnibian.\tv9 July 'S \"\t16 \"\tParisian\t\t5 Atg 29 \"\t30 \"\tSABr ikiaN .\t19 \" 12 Ang\t13 Aug\tPolynesian.\t2 Sept 19 \"\t20 \u201c\tPARISIAN\t\t9 \" 2 Sept\t3 Sept\tSa ED1KIAN.\tS3 \" *6 \u201c\t17 \"\tPolynesian.\t7 Oct 23 \u2022*\t24 \"\tPabisian\t\t14 \" 7 Oct\t8 Oct\tSardinian.\t28 \" 21 \"\t22 \u201c\tI'OLYNKSIAN.\t11 Nov 28 \"\t29 \"\tParisian.\t18 \u201c Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.860.00, $70 00 and $80.00 according to accommodât ion.) Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 Liverpool, Londonderry', Quebec and Montreal Extra Fervlre.From Liverpool.\tFrom .Derry.\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec.23 July\tJuly\tPeruvian .\t13 Aug 6 Ar-g\tAug\tCircassian .\t57 \" 27 \"\t8 \"\tSarmatian.\t17 Sept 10 Sept\t1 Sept\tCircassian .\t1 Oct 1 Oct\t12 Oct\tSarmatian.\t22 \" 15 »\t16 \"-\tCircassian.;.\t5 Nov These Steamers carry neither Cattle ncr Sheep.On their voyages from Quebec these steamers proceed direct to Liverpool.Slates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.$50, $60 and $70 according to acc' mmodatiom Intermediate.$80.Steerage.$20.The Only Line running through Parlor and Sleeping Cars between Quebec and New York Without Change.Direct and best route to Boston and ail New England Points via Sherbrooke and Lake Memphremagog.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 14th, Trains will leave Quebec :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Lpave Quebec by Ferry 2.15 P.M.Leave Levis 2.45 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.4.40 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke H.40 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.30 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.30 A.M.Arrive New York 11 45 A.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars run through to New York without change.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M, Leave Levis 3.00 P.M.Arrive Beauca Jet.6.45 P.M.Arrivo St.Francois 7.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.SO P.M.Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 2.20 P.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M.onarch Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Car New York to Quebec withou change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Franci 6.00 A.M Loaves Beauce Jet.7.25 A.M.Arrives Levis 11.15 A.M., and Arrives Quebec by Ferry 11.30 A.M.Quick Time, No Delay Beautifu Scenery and Sure Connections New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Baggage checked through to all points.For tickets and full information apply at General-Ticket Office opposite St.Louis Hotel.SATURDAY EXCURSION TICKETS to all Local Stations, and to Newport, Vt., good to go on Saturday d return on following Monday, will be med during the Summer Season, at Single Fare for round trip.J.H.WALSH, JAS.R.WOODWARD Act\u2019g Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019l Manager.* Sherbrooke, June 8, 158 Juno 10 886 Qnebec & Lake SUohnMway ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, 10th June, 1886, Trains will run to tnd from Palais Station, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : O-oIxkk XQ'ox'tlai.fi 3*1 A M MIXED daily for St.Raymond, O.dJ fl.lfl.arriving there at 10 a>nji and running through to Riviere a Pierre n Wednesday and Friday, arriving at 11.45 a.m.in nn A M EXCURSION for Lake St.IUiUU\tJoseph on Tuesday and Thurs- day, arriving at 11.00 a.m.1.30 P.M.EXCURSION for Lake St.Joseph on Saturday, arriving at 2.30 p.m.5.30 P M MAIL daily, arriving at St.Ray * mond at 7.10 and at Riviere a Pierre at 8.00 p.m, G-olaas fSoutlx.fi 00 A M MAIL leaves Riviere a Pierre u.uu n.m.dailyt (gt\t7 l0 ^ for Quebeo, arriving at 8.40 a.m, 3 nn I* M MIXED leaves St.Raymond U.UU r.m.daj]y (Riviere a Pierre on Wed-nebday and Friday at 1.15 p.m.) for Quebec arriving at 6.00 p.m.Mail Train connects at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valoartier Station with Stages for V&lcartier Village, at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River anx Pins settlements, at Riviero a Pierre with colonization road for Notre Dame des Anves, and with Contractor\u2019s Trains daily\u2014Passenger Car attached\u2014for Batiscan Bridge, (circumstances permitting), returning to Riviere a Pierre next evening.Single Fare ;eturu first-class Tickets on 8»rilease addr canvassing.For full particulars, please suaress, at once, Cbksoknt Abt Co., 19, Central St., Boston, Mass., Box 5170.August 26,\tAm _ .no address, NEW AND POPULAR NOVELS ! Bad to Beat, by Hawley Smart.25c.Struck Down, \u201c\t\u201c\t.25a King Solomon\u2019s Mines, by HaggMd.! .20a A Cardinal Sin, by Hugh Conway.,20a Set in Diamonds, by Bertha Clay.20o Heir of the Ages, by J ames Payn.15c.A Fallen Idol, by Austery.JOo.The One Thing Needful, by Miss Brad don.20c.5,000 «vin stock.'» g oo© BOOKS OTsT QTTEJBE30.Le Chien D\u2019Or, by W.Kirby, F.R.S.C.Chronicles of tbe 3t.Lawrence, by J.M.Le-Mcine, F.11.3.0.Maple Leaves, Illustrate d, by J.M.LeMoine, F.B.S.C.A Chance Acquaintance, by W.D.Howells.Their Wedding Journey, \u2022*\t\u2022* New Guide to Quebec, 2 Map* New Album Views of Qu.boc, with Map.C.E.HOLIWELL., ^\u2022\u201cOpposite the Poet Office, Augnst 28, 1886.____ ARITHMETICAL.fp H E COUNTING HOUSE ARITH-1 MBTIO-A New an , Improved Work in Business Calculations, specially arranged as a Practical Text Book for Academies aad Universities.also as a Standard Work of reference for the Oountins'-Room, by W.H, Sadler.\u201cThe most complete Work of its kind.\u201d Sadler\u2019s Inductive Arithmetic, containing the latest and mort approved methods ef per' forming numerical computations, by Sadler.Orton and Sadler\u2019s Business Calculator and Accountant's Assistant, by Nadler.The Country Banker, his clients, cares and work, from an experience of forty years, by Geo.Rae, author of Bullion\u2019s Letters to a Bank Manager.SCHOOL BOOKS.Greek and Latin Text Books for Schools and Academies, French and German Readers and Vocabularies, and a general assortment of School Stationery, ftc., ftc.August 27, 1886.DAWSON ft CO.FOR TBE SEA-SIDE ! JU8T IN, A LARGE SUPPLY OF Sponge».Flesh Brushes, Bath Towels, Bathing Capa.also, awisxTKssivs stock or PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.tW Telephonic communication.P.Cor.St.John & Palace Sts.Jane 4, 1886.\tdec2-Lm r A 7 5802 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1886.SHIPPING LOCH FY*E HERRINGS, in Firkins and Half Firkins.SCOTCH LING FISH FIRST CATCH OP THE SEASON.Just landed, ex S.8.\u2022'Norwegian.\u2019\u2019 ZD^V-XS\u2019 DiaiM Brani Ciociiati Earns, Renowned the world over.Freeh supplies jut in.FRASER, VIGER A CO.Sparkling Hocks, Sparkling Moselles, from the wall-known stock of Anton Jordan, Coblenz on the Rhine and Moselle, of the very finest quality, and at prices within the reach of all consumers.LAWKY\u2019S Crown Brand Sugar Cured Hams ! LAM RVS Unrivalled ^ Boneless Breakfast Bacon ! LA WRY is undoubtedly the chief amongst Canadian curera, and his goods rank Second to None.LIGHT GERMAN WINES I JORDAN\u2019d STILL HOCKS.Rhenish, 1878,\tHochheim, 1878, Erbaeh, 1878,\tLiebfraumilcb, 1874, Nierstein, 1876,\tMarcobrunn, 1S75, Johannisberg Castle, 1874, Steinberg Cabinet, 1862.ARMOUR S Star Brand Chicago Hams.ARMOUR'S Snperior Canvassed Bacon.NOTICE TO MAKINEKS.Half-Mast at.12 H l] M.[ Standard Time of the 75th THE \"TIME BALL\u201d AT THE CITADEL, each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted H M 80 P.M._\t_ ii To the Mast-Head at.12 55 P.: H If 9 And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M.j Meridian A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tims, should then show 6h.00m C0a.Should the \"Ball\u201d drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediately hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hour.W.A.ASHE, .~ .Pireetor Quebec Obeervatc y.April 30, 1886.Shipping Dlsastkr\u2014St Johns, Nfld, Aug \u2022^1\u2014The fishing schooutr \u201cMeteor,\u201d just ar-rived from Grand Banks, reports wnile fishing on the 18th inst, a sudden gale sprang up, an impenetrable fog shut down and six dories, with 12 men on board, were unable to reach the schooner.There is a bare chance that some of them were picked up, bat the gale blew with such fury that it is thought all were lost.Towa-Tug \u201cCanada\u201d left for Montreal yesterday morning with the schrs \u201c Marie Delphine\u201d and \u201cEugene\u201d in tow.-Tug \u2018Lake \u201d left for Montreal yesterday morning with the barge \u201c Yamaska,\u201d for Montreal, and six canal boats, for Sore!, in tow.On her return, the \u201cLake\u201d will tow down the \u2022hip \u201c Parthia.\u201d NOTICE TO SHIPMASTER T\u201c O08AN STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL9.Dote.\tS learn t A w Aug 31\u2014Wyoming, \u2018\u2018\t\u2014Devonia, *\t\u2014Grecian Monarch, *\t-Elbe, .*\t\u2014Erin, *\t\u2014Ethiopia, Arrived at New York, London, Moville, from.Liverpool Glasgow London Bremen New York SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Ockrbo, August 31st, 1886.Father Point\u2014SS Scandinavian, Allan Line, from Glasgow, inward at 6.20 p m, with 55 intermediate and 97 steerage passenerers.Matane\u2014Raining ; SW wind ; inward at 12.30 p m, str Scandinavian.Martin River\u2014Cloudy ; strong SW wind ; inWard at 7 a m, str Scandinavian.Cape Maedalen\u2014Cloudy ; strong SW wind ; outward yesterday at 3.30 p m, str Ontario; inward at 12.30 p m to-day, strs Advance and\u2019 Greetlands.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; strong SW wind ; outward at 3 p m, str Polino?FIRST CLASS PROVISIONS FOR S ALE, QAA T)LS.HEAVY MESS OUU _D Pork, Selectee Brand, 10 to 11 Pieces (Inspected) Prime Mess Pork.Extra Plate Beef.Extra Mess Do.Prime Mess Do.Rolled Spiced Beef.Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams.(All the above in Bond or Duty Paid.) Choice Dairy Butter, daily receiving.O^-At Lowest \"Wholesale Priced Frobabilitlee lor the Newt 24 Hours tor tns St.Lawrence, etc.etc.Toaosïü, September 1, 1 a.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014West and north winds fair cool weather.The PHILIP BEST BREWING CO S Celabrtted Milwaukee Export Lager ! mm for tbThot weatuer ! BTTHa-TTlSriDIES I (C.MAREY A LIGE R-BELAI ii.) Nuits, all in Quarts and Pints.Beaujolais,\tPommard, Macon,\tChablis.Beaune,\ti> uits, Cbambertin,\tClos de Voogeet, Etc.,\tEtc.\u201cCLUB\u201d CLARET I Our Bottling of JOHNSTON\u2019S MEDOC.Good Sound Table Wine.A magnificent stock in Quarts and Pints now laid out ou the bin ns in our cellars.Nothing safer or better as a Sommer Drink.The Montserrat Lime Fruit Juice and Cordials, Millar's Royal Edinburgh Ginger Ale.Cantrell A Cochranes Belfast Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Seltzer, Ac.Ac.APOLLINARIS\u2014The Queen of Table Waters SARATOGA WATERS.The \u201cGeyaer\u201d celebrated Spouting Spring, \u201cHatborn\u201d and \u2018\u2018CongrW\u2019 Saratoga Waters, Etc.,\tKte.FBASEB, VIGER & CO Family Grocers and Wine Merchants, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 199 ST.JAMES STREET, a£OCT*TTFl.ELA.Xs.August 28.1886.\tapll Fin CIE1P SîiTMiVERÏ 11 rnHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-jL chased the Bankrupt Stock of J.S.GAUVREAU, is now offering the whole of it AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES ! SV A «all is solicited from Merchants and the general Public.X.X?.ID IE IRTST ST-â-TIOlTEIR, No.40, ST.PETER STREET.August 18, 1*86.SS.\u201c Tl\u2018 unie \" to he Dociced Tula Morning.All arraogeineute having been completed, the 83 \u201c Titaoia \u201d will be placed in the new Graving Dock, at Indian Cove, this morning at seven o\u2019clock.Advance\u2014A despatch received at the Sig nal Service Office yesterday morning, from Fox River, states that these \u201cAdvance,' which had been ashore at that place, was floated off the night previous and was on her way to Quebec.The \u201cAdvance\u201d was as sisted off by the ss \u201c Greetlands,\u201d Captain Deliale.Bo.vavi.ita\u2014The ss \u201c BonavisU,\u201d Capt D Anderson, from St Johns, Nfld, arrived in port at 8 p m yesterday and proceeded to Montreal.Capt.A.reports :\u2014\u201cSailed from St.Johns at 3.30 p m, August 23rd ; first part of the postage had strong SSW gale and thick fog ; next day wind banled from the westward, blowing hard and heavy head tea.Arrived at Picton at 8.30 evening of the 25th ; sailed again the evening of the 27th.Arrived at Charlottetown in the morning at six, of the 28th inst ; left Charlottetown again at eight.Got paitly oat of the harbor, when was obliged to anchor on account of its being smoky.About three in the afternoon, the smoke lifted ; we weighed anchor and proceeded, and very soon after got smoky again, going baif speed and sounding regularly, and at night obliged to anchor, it bsing so very thick.29th, Sundsy morning, again weighed anchor, going dead slow and sonnding ; scon after made $ bark at anchor ; it proved to be bark \u201c Orguile,\u201d of Picton, loading at Cape Tormeatine.Proceeded then full speed and at 11 a m, strong north breeze set in ; smoke lifted and saw West Point ; bad fine weather then up Li Fox River ; saw the ss \u201c Advance \u2019\u2019 ashore ; her bows seemed high snd cut of water ; the ss \u201cGreetlands\u201d there offering her assistance.Proceeded on np the ccast, having strong off shore winds ; one Allan steamer in company inward off Magda len ; also, one bark inward, two ships inward off Martin River ; one Dominion steamer outward, one bark inward off Cape Chatte ; one three inaste.1 steamer, black fnnnel, outward.Arrived at Father Point at one o\u2019clock Tuesday morning ; took on board the pilot and proceeded for Quebec ; arrived there at 8 in the evening.Had it very smoky all the way up, occasionally anchoring and going dead alow.Met several ships outward boond.\u201d The pilot, Mr.Gourdeau, reports very thick smoke -11 the way op.Siaw ope vessel, in-Bn SAILED FOR MONTREAL, Corean (s), Menzies, Glasgow, Aug 27 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Marie, Saune, Swansea, Aug 26 Sarpsborg, Klonman, Grangemouth, Aug 28 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Benacre (s), Ogg.Barrow, Aug 26 Benhope (s), Doyle.Liverpool, Aug 29 Kehrweider (s), Spliedt, London, Aug 27 Quebec (s).Hauler, A.onmouth, Aug 28 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Aug 31\u2014SS Dominion, Wall.Bristol, Aug 19, Wm M Macpherson, 42 passengers, and general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West.S3 Montreal, Bouchette, Liverpool, Aug 20, Wm M Macpherson, 165 passengers, and general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West.S3 Erl King, Priske, London, via Fowey, Aug 19, John Ross A co, 2 passengers, and a general cargo for Montreal.S3 Cynthia, Taylor, Glasgow, Ann 20, John Ross A co, general cargo, for Montreal Bark Ocean, Olsen, Liverpool, July 26, Hans Hagens A Son, salt.Brig Henryk, Bolduc, Barbadoes, July 27, D A J Maguire, gen cargo.S3 Bonavista, Anderson, St John\u2019s, NF.Ac, Geo M Webster A co, for Montreal.Royal Visitor, Dahl, Greenock, July 24 ENTERED FOR LOADING.Aug 31\u2014Muriel, 596, Holyhead, J S Murphy A co, -\u2014 Rafts Entered at the Supervisor of Cullers Office.Aug 31\u2014A Grandbois, deals, Ac, St Anne de la Perade, -BY- JAS.SHEA & BRO.SAULT-AU-MmLOT STREET, O XT El May 31.1836.SO.m«wtfri-Fm Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 81 à to 80.Montreal Gas Company, 215£ to 2114.Canada Cotton Company, 90 to 8.'», Dundas Cotton Company, 75 to 73.North-West Gand Company, 65s to 62i.Am 3,969 TONS AHTHRACITE COALS Furnace, Egg» Stove, Chesnnt Sizes.Cheapest in City, Quality Considered and Prompt Delivery.m(}£ M.WEBSTER 4 C0\u201e 96 & 97, DALH0U8IE STREET.Aiyazt 25, 1886,_________ James L.Wiseman, Wood Épier and Doslper.Drawings of machinery, stoto.Pianos, Melodeons, Agricultural Implement».Portraits, Store Fronts, Views of Manufactories, Hotels and Sceusry Engraved from Photographs or Sketches.Fine Posters Engraved superior to any other off ce in the Dominion.Illustrated Catalogue a specialty.Zlactrotyping, etc.fAT The celebrated Baker Engraving and Tinting Msehine (for Fine Work) and Special Machinée for Poster Advertising.160 St.JAMES or 49 St.JOHN STREET /VX.j.July 24.18>\u20226.\tLm TIT LARDER'S DIFTHERIA fiARSLl, A speedy sod cariais cure for the above di> ease.Price.50c.per bottle.Proprietor and Manufacturer, WILLIAM O.LARDER, Halifax, N.S.XsAIRIDER\u2019B a British *\\orth American Horse Liniment- A friend to both\t*od Beast.Corns Wounds, Sores, both and «> August 16,1866.The Steamer \u201c RIVAL,\u201d Capt.G.E.HUMPHREY.ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, THE 1st JUNE, this Steamer will leave the Champlain Market Wharf, Quebec, Every TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at 10 A.M., and on SATURDAYS at 1 P.M.for Murray Bay, stopping at St Anne de Bean pre, St.Paul's Bay, (new wharf), He aux Coudreo and Kbculement*.Returning, will leave every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, Murray Bay at 6 A.M., (topping at all intermediate ports.For information as to Fares and Freight Kates, apply to Capt.G.E.Humphrey, on board, or to G.E.HUMPHREY, Jb., 128, St, Peter Street.August 13, 1886.\tAvn-p FIREffOOD FOR SâLE pngwoGD for sale, also kind- Apply ta ROBERT HILL1ER, St.Andre Street, Or ^\trear of Shirt Factory.Nos.145 A 147, St.Paul Street, Lower Town, Quebec.August 17, 1886.augl0-t,th& ,* Tie General Railroad and Steamsliii ^TICKET OFFICE^ Opposite St.tonis Hotel, Quebec, Representing the Kail and \\Vater Lines running EAST ! WEST ! NORTH ! SOUTH ! Having the most complete arrangements for Ticketing Passengers to All Pointa.TOURS TO ALL PLEASURE RESORTS in CAN ASA AND THE UNITED STATES, ALSO TO EUROPE AND THE ORIENT.HEAD-QUARTERS for Tickets, Single.Kxcnrsion and Tourist Optional by Stesmer or Rail Route, with all stop over privileges, at LOWEST Ü-A.TES, Special Commutation Season, Tickets for Families going tothejcaiide nowon sale.Plans of Steatnbqafs and Steamships al Parlor r.nd Bleeping Cars, shown and acoom modation secured.\tcom City Office for the Richelieu Co.Baguen.Line, and Quebec Steamfhip Co.(Gulf Vorit) Agents for the Dominion Line, Royal Mad ÏT £u\u201c'llDg forLi^Pooland Bristol aUAm°\u2019 T\u2018C1ket< Soli and B«tha secured fo BU>«tenftna*tUntl° U°m fr°m Ne,r York \u201cd Ort.™ by Mail, M.woger, Ttj h \u201e Telephone, promptly attended to.Quebec Office of THOS.COOK Jt SON.TourtstAg te The long standing and general representation this Office has given it unrivalled facilitiee for supplying the wants of tho travelling public R.M.STOCKING, T.D.SHIPMAN.Ticket Agent, Agent Grand Trunk Kf,, 82, St, Louis Street.17, Sou»-/*-Fort Street, | jane?Lower Town.Lm 759331297^ 99 ^ THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 1, 1886.'NIpitation the h»»a-t, nervoa* relieved by Carter\u2019s Iron Pills, trade spxialiy for th?blood, nerves and complexion.»\tm.w.t&w MW PUBUGATI9N.Dedicated\u2014with authorization\u2014to El Eiiracs Carital Taschereau.\u2014WRITTEN' FOR\u2014 SrLâJStO or ORCAK , .\t-B\\- Gr.G- G- nsr o IST ORGANIST TO THE BASILICA.Piice, -\t-\t- 50 cents.PCBUSHED AND FOB SaLB BT A.LAVIGNE, 65, Fabrique Street.K.B.\u2014Secou'i-Hanl^Pianos to rent or for ¦ale on liberal terms, ust now.J one 18, 1886.\tapl26Ltn UDOUSK] HOTEL, 1 r^ZDOTTSAAO, SÏAGT7E2TAT, P.Q., IS NOW OPEN -FOR THE- RUGEPTIOfi OF GUESTS.F;; fall particulars, as to terms, Ac., ADDRESS K RS.JAMES FENNELL, xia.xdotzts»^.o, June 19, 1886.\tmy37 A September Violet.(/Vo.a the Century.) For dayz the peaks wore hoods of cloud.The slopei were viiled in chilly raia ; We said : It is the Summer\u2019s shroud.And with the brooks we moaned aloud.\u2014 Will eun hiue never come again ?At Ustjtbe West wied brought os one Serene, warm, cloudless, crystal day, As though September, having blown A blast of tempest, now had thrown A gauatlet to the favorei May.Backward to Spring our fancies Hew, i8>An ca-eleas of the course of Time, Tne bloomy days began anew, Then, as a happy dream comes true, Or aa a poet duds his rhyme\u2014 H-tlf woadered at, half unbelieved\u2014 1 found thee, friendless of the flowers ! Then Summer\u2019s joys came back, green-leaved.An i its doomed dead, awhile reprieved, First learned how truly they were ours.Dear violet ! Did the Autumn bring Tnee vernal dreams, till thou, like me, Didst climb to thy imagining ?Ur was it that the thoughtful Spring Dkl come again, in search of thee ?Robert L nderwoo>l Johnson.Why a Womans Left Arm is the Longest.( From the St.Paul Globe.) \u201cThat explains a theory of mine,\u201d said a middle-aged man, as he directed attention to matron and her little 4 year-old daugter, who, hacd-in-hand, were coming down Wa basha street.The matron was quite stout and found seme difficulty in reaching down to bold the hand of the little toddler.She was evi dently in a hurry, an 1 she walked along the street at an ordinary rate rate of speed.Her little danghter found it impossible to keep up with the procession and, at regular intervals, tripped and fell over, or at least would have falleu but for the intervention of the mother.She had the child by the baud, and at every trip she lightered her grip and by main strength jerked the child on her feet.The child\u2019s left arm was being elongated, have always heard,\u201d continued the speaker, \u201cthat a woman left arm is longer than her right, that her left shoulder is higher than her ngnt, and have been trying to solve the problem, or at least explain it in some way Seeing that woman dragging that little girl by her left arm explains it all.Mothers usually start out holding their children's left hands.Why not boys the same way ! I\u2019ll explain that.Boys can usually ruu as fast as a woman can walk, even when they are little fellows, and so don\u2019t have to be dragged bittle girls trip, and the dragging process begins.\u201d li« ISLAKD'HODSE ON THE- L ;', LAWRENCE RIVER, AT ALEXIND3IA BAY, N.Y.Im «jvewsnts for 1836 include repainting ; n jw piazza ; additional beating powar, etc.Set vice and cuisine from Hotel Brunswick, New York.Price reasonable.CH ^ ?CLBMES,\tR.H.SOUTHGATE, Marxujer.\tPresident.Hay 14,1886.________________ MEL BBWK1 A Living; Island- The alligator is not in any way an attrac live animal.On the contrary, it is about as repellent in in looks and disposition as any living creature very well can be.And yet in one respect, at least, it is to be envied : It can go tbrorgh life without ever needing a dentist, unless it be to eat him ; for it never keeps The St, John.VB , Gas Co.Adopts the Electric Light.We lip the following article and report respecting the St.John.N.B.Gas Co.and | the Kle trie Light from the Sc.JJiu G7o6e of a recent date KJ.KCTKIC1TY VS.GAS.It will be seen from the matter of fact and clear report of Mr.Clair, submitted at the meeting of the Gas Compiny to-day, that he is fully impress ul with the idea that the E'ectric Lignt is the light of the future ; and the Dtrectr-ra of the Company hav« adopted this view, with the result that, by tne approval of the snarcholders, the Gas Company become the possessors of franchises now existing here and will at once proceed, under Mr.BLir's prudent management, to furnish the people witn the electric light as cheap'y and aa edectivt-ly as it can be furnished.\u201d The following is the report of the meeting above referred to :\u2014 :hb gas company decides to adopt the ELECTRIC LIGHT.A meeting of the Gas Company was held at their office this day, to consider the question of uniting the electric light with gas.The President, Robert Blair, Esq., occupied the chair.The report of the Prosident's visit to gather information was read as follow : \u2022* president\u2019s report.\u201cIn accordance with the resolution passed at a meeting of the Directors of the Gas Company on the 16th June ; That the President, Mr.Blair, be appointed to visitfthe United States an 1 Canada, and coek the necessary information in accordance with a resolution passed by the stockholders at the annual meeting in refeieuce to the adoption, by the St.John Gas Company, of the electric light,\u2019 \u201d \u201cI left for the States, called first at East-port to meet Mr.Pike, owner of tbe East-port gas works, but he was in Boston, engage! in electric lighting.I made two efforts to see him there, but we missed each other.On to Portland, where I saw Mr.Davis, President of the Portland Gas Company, who told me not to go into it ; they\u2019 declined it ; but I learned it was because the Electric Company demanded $12,000 royalty.Portland streets are now lighted by ao Electric company.On to Boston, where I talked with several gas engineers, and also with Mr.Jenold, manager of the Manchester, N.H., Gas Works (said to be the most perfect and expensive of its size in the United States) who was in Boston arranging for the Thom-son-Huston light for their gas company Here 1 went to a station where 800 lights were being operated, the Thomson Houston, which he highly approved.I met also the agent of this lighting company, also the treasurer of the Brush Light company of Cleveland, Ohio, who urged me to go to their head quarters.Two days hard work in Boston, on to New York, where I met Mr.Davis, of Waltham, the builder of our Gas Works, who, like myself, was former ly opposed to the electric light, as against gas ; he now says we ought to adopt it at once.I then called on the manager of the U.S.Electric Works, with Mr.W.Scam-mell, who showed us around their works, and OPINIO** OP THE PEOPLE.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir.\u2014Now that famil eY are coming up by the s\u2019eimer \u201cMugnet\u201d leaving Cap a L\u2019Atgle at 6.in.on Monday, many would esteem it a gie\u2019.t fav r if tha hour were changed to 7.30., the advertis'd time being frightfully early to move Urge bodies of small people.Thisunu bvdone without fear of losing oonoection with the Montreal boat.Yours truly, One of the Many Interested.Quebec, 30th August, 1886.gave me full information.All I called upon its teeth long enough to give them any chance approved of the electric light Three days in I- _______-\u201cu.\t\u201e\u201e\u201e x New York, then to Cleveland ; at the Brush Works there, I found the Secretary, whom I ¦ATSKDS ani 26tli SI, ^MOVTOr TTox*!*- O taiCAS AND EUROPEAN PLAN.laids d bote an 1 Restaurant.Elegantly remodeled and refurnished.MÜCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, PROPRIETO R|S May 14, 1886.____________ IHE RUSSELL, OTTA.W-A.Tig Palace IS of Canada f| H12 MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL.X titled up in the most modern style, is now c.zn.The Russell contains accommodation?ij.over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with (aesage and Baggage Elevators and commands a tdeudid view of the City Parliamentary G.lands.River and Canal.Visitors to tbe Capital having business with the Government hi t it most convenient to stop at The Russell, wfc we they can always meet leading public mea.The entire Hotel is supplied with Es-eat es, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger, livery attention paid to guests KENLY A ST.JACQUES.Proprietors.i-\u2019Iay 10, 1886.\tFm CANADA\u2019S 9M1MER RESORT IM IROPIS HOUSE, -ON THE- StLCEIL MOUNTAINS, P.O., Will be opened May 22nd, an OlTERBURN PARK',: MAY 2-Atlx.> spbeüBros., B.F.Campbell, Props.\tMan\u2019gr.j»T.HILAIRE STATION P.Q \u2022lay 3, 1886.CTŒTIOUS DRUGGISTS We would recommend for \u2022 - YSPEPSIAI INDIGESTION I And kindred diseases, the use of JM^cXsTO^E^SYISr I -FOB\u2014\u2014 i: mmption and m Wasting Diseases Tbe use of üQaSE\u2019S CAR80LATE0 NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL I For Teething Infants and Nervous Troubles, tbe use of e; Y'JEROLE OP CELERY COMPOUND CONTAINING NO OFIT7M .Y p probably aak why we recommend these remedies ! to decay or ache or get out of order in any way.When an alligator\u2019s tooth is worn out or broken or need of any kind of repair, it dope out, and, behold ! a new one is ready to _ take its place.But I hardly need say that ^ the alligator\u2019s teeth sre a joy only to itself.Another peculiarity of the alligator is its ability to s'eep.Like other reptiles, it is so cold-blooded that it likes warmth and hates cold.It needs water, tco, and as the dry season and cool season come on together in Florida, there is a double reason why the Florida alligator should go into winter quarter?.It buries itself in the mud after the manner of its kind and settles down for a long nap.Sometimes it happens that grass and quick-growing shrubs spring upon the back of this torpid animal.Asa rule these are all shaken or washed off when, with the first warm rains, the -alligator rouses itself and makes for the water : but occasionally, for some reason, the mud clings and with it the plant-growth, so that when the half-awakened creature slides into the water and floats stupidly off.it look, like a fl ating island.lu one such instance, a plover was so deceived as to build its nest in the pUnt-growth on the alligator\u2019s back.The living island so freighted floated slowly down the stream until it woe noticed by a party of boys who were out Ashing.They saw the plover rise from the little island, and suspecting a nest to be there, they gave up their ashing and rowed ont to it.They never suspected the nature of the island until they had bumped their boat rather rudely into it once or twice, and so vexed the a'ligator that it opened its huge mouth with a startling suddenness that brought a chorus of yells from the nest-robbers, and sent them off in a fit mood to sym-sympathize with the plover, which was fluttering about and crying piteously at the raid upon tbe nest.The poor bird was doomed to lose its nest, however, for the alligator, having at last been thoroughly aroused, discovered how hungry it wus, and dived down in search of food, thus washing off island, neat and all.\u2014John R.Coryell, in \u201cJack-in-the-Pulpit,\u201d September St.Nicholas.Jt is because we know them to be reliable it: dies, endorsed by leading physicians through-tu tbe Doimmoa, for the core of tpeci&c discs- is, ana not claiming to cure everything.Also bo .suae they have the exact formula printed on ee h bourn label, thereby enabling tbe pur-ci serto knew just what he is taking.he time is rapidly approaching » hen intelli-gci-.t people will refuse to take quack cure alls, the ingredients of which ate sept secret, but wi:i insist upon knowing just what they are U ng___________________ We have on hand constantly a fresh and complete stock of Bi UGS, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, Etc.; also all tbe leading X» a.\u2019\u201cPyt.tTT liƱdi-)XCmES.Ascriptions carefully dispensed.0:\tvalue guaranteed.Favor os with a call.XI.IVdoXs 13013, 16, FABRIQUE STREET.31 BUADE STREET oTooQ.Lea The Value or Quarantine.From the Breeders Gazelle, published in Chicago, of August 19th, we take the following : \u2014 The following special telegram to the Chicago Tribune, dated Ottawa, Can., August 15, tell* its own story.The Department of Agriculture has received advice from the Dominion live stock inspector to the effect that the entire shipment of cattle recently made from Scotland to Canada.now in quarantine at Quebec, is afflicted winh plenro-pneumonia, and orders will be given that the entire lot be slaughtered and cremated at once.The shipment consists of fifty-seven head of full-blood Galloways, owned by David Mc-Crae, of Guelph, recently purchased in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, and valued at $15,-000.There are also 300 other cattle belonging to Andrew Allan, of Montreal, J.J.Hill, of St.Paul, Minn , Senator Cochrane, of Hillhurst, Can., and W.Dawes, of Lachine, Que.Of these lots the greater part are black Polled Argus, for which high prices have been paid.Tbe whole 357 head are valued at $300,000.All must be sacrificed, aa those not now down with the disease have been exposed during shipment.Since the exportation of these cattle has taken place pleuro-pneumonia has broken out on the farms of the exportera, and the cattle have been slaughtered by tne local authorities.Elsewhere mention is made of the outbreak of pleuro-pneumonia in the Galloway herd of Messrs.Biggar A Sons, in Scotland, and the infected cattle which brought the disease to Quebec were, we understand, from this herd.Quarantines have been enforced a good many years on this side of the Atlantic against cattle imported from beyond the ocean, and this is tbe first instance in which a case of this dread disease has appeared in any cattle coming under these restrictions.It is unnecessary to add that the stoppage of this one lot of diseased cattle is worth more to the farmers of the United StaUs and Canada than the money the quarantines of both conotries have ever cost, and justifies the prudent apprehensions which led to their establishment.The heroic measure with which the Canadian authorities have resolved to meet this invasion of disease is worthy of all commendation.Three hundred thousand dollars is a good deal of money to pay all at one time and it is a very serious matter to order the simultaneous slaughter of 357 pedigree cattle, the choicest specimens of thitee leading breeds, Sod embracing nearly the entire selection which American and Canadian im porters and breeders havs been able to make throughout tbe whole season.but they appear to have some laws over iu Canada which authorize even such emergencies as these to be met when they arise.What a fortunate thing for the cattle-growers of this continent that this emergency did not arise in one of the quarantine stations of tbe United States what would our authorities have been able to do with the slender appropriation at their command, and with their hands tied by the restrictions imposed upon them by hair-brained congressmen, who have refused the passage needful laws, and hedged about the meagre appropriation, with provisions, qualifications, which in the aggregate prevnt anything from being done.The cattle growers of the country ought not to be left so completely defenceless, and so uttely without protections in the face of the tremendous danger by which they are confronted.There is something providential in the fact that they have not been fearfully scourged while in this exposed situation.It is likely that in the coarse of another week we shall have additional names of the owners of cattle in the infected station.r rx* *¦¦'***\u2022 OA\u201d bar 17,18», The ' very venerable Boston Traveller is shocked because \u201cOuida, \u2019whom the Traveller more particularly descnb-s as a woman \u201cwho has written a senes of novels that comprise, first and last, abont as much corruption as one could ordinarily find in the literature of fiction,\u201d should form the subject of a paper in the Atlantic Monthly l'\\>y tnat refined and scholarly essayist, Miss Harriet Waters Preston.\u201d It is a peculiarity of old age to feel that the younger generation is rushing wildly to destruction.had left in Boston, but (yad to wait till next day for the President, who was away, in tbe meantime going throngh their works.The President and I had & long talk, and he promised.on my request, to forward an estimate for 200 lights.I returned by way of Hamilton, where I met Mr.Littleb&le, of the Gas Company.He was not inolined to take hold of the new light.I was at the electric light station there.On to Toronto, and met Mr.Pearson, of the Gas Company, who was opposed to taking hold of the new light.This city is extending rapidly in every direction, and with increasing demand for gas they do not so much feel the pressure of electricity, but soon the streets, squares, public buildings and warehouses will give up gas for it.I was at the electric station there.On to Kingston, saw Mr.Carr, of the Gas Works, whose direct tors oppose this light, but he is satisfied it will greatly injure their business.Then to Montreal, and saw Mr.Ross, of the Royal Electric Light Company, who gave me fall information on all points, and asked us to take over their works in this city, offering every assistance in baying or otherwise.To this end, his brother would come here, with power to deal with ns.On to Quebec, where I met Mr.Mohr, Manager of the Quebec Electric Works, full of information, which he freely gave, offering further at any time withont cost.He strongly urged the adoption of the light, and prophesied that in ten years gss, as an illuminator, would have to give place to it.In Quebec they draw their power from the Falls of Montmorency, where they claim to have a reserve of 30.000 horse power.Home again, where 1 met Mr.Ross, of the Royal Electric Company and bad many interviews, he offering to sell to this Company, and after much talk, stated the lowest price he could accept.From all quarters the evidence was clear to me tbe electric light was growing in favor, the improvements of the past three years having changed the minds of many who thought that gas would hold its own against it for lighting, and only those refuse to take hold of it who fear to undertake extra labor.I asked every one, and learned from everywhere in reference to thfi~ expense and revenue of these works, but few people will expose this to enquirers, and thus while it is impossible to give the exact cost of establishing and working such in advance, with the probable returns from it.I have learned enough to convince me that we should at once adopt it, as best for our present and future financial success as the St.John Gas Light-Company.Robert Blair, President.The report of the Directors founded on the above was also read as follows :\u2014 directors\u2019 report.\u201cThe Directors at their last monthly meeting heard the President\u2019s report and also from Ottawa that the Gas Company there was running the electric light successfully and profitably, that the Waltham Gas Company (of which Mr.Farnham, of Davis Farn-ham A Co., the gas works builders, is a director) is adopting the electric light, with others.\u201cThey,after a long debate, passed a resolution :\u2014 \u201cThat the offer of Mr.Ross to sell the Royal Electric Lighting Comp.vny\u2019s building, plant and machinery in bt.John, Carleton and Portland to the St.John Gas Company at the price mentioned by him be not accepted.\u201d \u201cAfter further discussion, it was moved \u2018That after the report by tne President, of the information received by him in the varions cities of Canada and the United States on the Electric light, be it resolved : \u201c \u2018That the President be authorized to negotiate with the St.John Electric Light Company, tor tbe purchase of all their property, and right in St.John and Portland, together with the good will of their business, free from all incumbrances, any offer accepted by the Electric Light Company, to be subject to ratification at a stocknolders' meeting of the Gas Company.\u2019 \u201cThe negotiations carried on with Mr.Ross, for several days, ended in the purchase of the property.\u201cYour directors have also had offered to them the property and privileges of the Brush Lighting Company, as owned by Mr.J.Calkin, withont engine and boiler, or for the properties and rights of both companies, including the cost of new bmlding,\u2014which they recommend to erect on our company\u2019s ground in the Lower Cove.Here they can carry on both systems of lighting under personal supervision of this board.\u201cBy the course recommended, this company get, not only all the material and plant \u2014now in mooing order\u2014for carrying on the work at once, but the customers taking the light, with tbe good will of all parties interested, thus removing competition and the cost of looking for customers, which, together, they place iu money value at a high figure.It now rests with the stockholders to approve or disapprove the course taken.\u201cSenator Boyd moved that the report of the Directors be adopted.The motion was seconded by Dr.F.E.Barker, M.P.The resolution was passed unanimously.Dr.C.W.Weldon, M.P., moved, seconded by Alex, Jardine, Esq., that the thanks of the stockholders be given to their President, Mr.Blair, for tbe information given in his report, and also for the successful termination of the negotiations between this company and the Electric Lighting Company, which merit oar warm approval.\u201d Mr.Boyd was moved to the chair by Mr.Weldon, when Mr.Weldon spoke felicitously on his motion, as from personal experience he knew tbe difficulties Mr.Blair bad overcome, and was satisfied that with the increased improvements in the new light, this would prove a valuable acquisition to the Gas Company.Mr.Jardine also spoke to the same eflect ; when Mr.Boyd pat the motion it was carried unanimously, and he presented it to Mr.Blair, who replied, thanking tbe stockholders for their approval, and this expression of their continued confidence.Tbe meeting then adjourned, with a feeling that tbe present Board of Directory, had in this matter, managed the matter admirably.Mr.C.A.Rosa, representing the Royal Electric Company, of Montreal, conducted all the negotiations between the two companies.Mr.Ross will depart, shortly, for Montreal.{To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) My Dear Sir \u2014Having a leisure moment, I have much pleasure iu s nding you a few bints on the progress of our coiuin in couotry a\u2019terover fifty years\u2019 rtsidcnc.) ia Toronto and th'j niigliborhooi.H iviug landed in 1833 -I found th s city undtr the title of Muddy Little York, with a population of some six th-oisan 1 inhabitants, now numbering about 130,000 Tne rapid growth of this city during the last ten yeirs is a mply marvellous, and t i-day houses are goiog up in every direction.la 1834 I ran down to New York, before there was a rail laid on the Continent of America except a short distance between Shenec-tady and Albany\u2014with a stationary engine at the top of a hill, and cars loaded with stone running in the opposite direction to help the passenger train up the hill.The route was through the Erie Canal, the passenger boats then not unlike our sleeping cars ot the present day, only not so expensively gotten up.Many of the old s ttlers will remember the year of tne grown wh-at iu Ontario, when it was bought at th\u2019re York shillings a bushel aud sold at half a dollar, to go to Oswego to make whiskey.Two cargoes were shipped that year off 1'ort Credit, one schooner carrying 3,000 bushels, the other about 4.000 ; this was all that was to spare out of the Old Home district at that time.Since then we have the telegraph, telephone, eteim power, and now electric light.The progress of our railway sys\u2019em is the wonder of the present age, more especially since the completion of the Canada Pacific line of railway from ocean to ocean : an enterprise creditable to any Government, and Sir John Macdonald may well feel proud after seeing it completed and being over it must indeed be a source of infioite gratification and pride to him.The progress that has been made in so many ways makes our country the envy of the world, with a state of prosperity and steady growth to be enjoyed by every unselfish inhabitant.No epidemic to disturb us, now and then a little political warfare to keep us alive, there being a necessity in every country for two parties.Oar exhibitions in cities and counties are strong evidences of this state of affairs.When we see the population of the surrounding country flocking in, not only as exhibitors, bat of a class well behaved, well clothed, with plenty of time and money at their command In this city we can boast of the largest dis tillery said to be in the world, producing an immense revenue to the State.We have also inourraidst the second,if notthe finest,English writer of the present day, in the person of Prof.Goldwin Smith.Again, we have also a gentleman in the penon ot Col.Denison, who has written a work on cavalry movement that carried ofl the first prize against the world.Our educational system, it will be remem bered,carried off first prize at the World's Fair a few years ago at Philadelphia.Our muni cipal law left us by the late Honourable Robert Baldwin and other statesmen of that day ia everything we can desire.With such privileges we have a right to be thankful, and with the assurance that the country will keep on progressing in the future as it has done in the past.Yours, Ac., Ac., -P.A.Donaldson.Toronto, 28tb August, 1886.Dr.William Everett writes to the New York Evening Post : \u201cAs many p rsons have read with great delight Mr.R.L.Steven-eoj\u2019s \u2018Kidnapp d.\u2019it may bo interesting to some of them t > know t\"»t tne \u201cTrial\u2019 alluded to in the d.-ili -atory preface is the first in th a 19th volume of \u2018Hoseli\u2019s Stats Trials,\u2019 ovtavo edition ; and all familiar wi h Lockhart\u2019s \u2018Life of Sîott\u2019 and the \u2018Introduction lo Waterlty\u2019will be glal to rec guize among the witnesses thc-ir ol 1 frien 1 Alexander Stewart of luvtroahyle.\u201d ffollovaTs Pills a>\\d Ointment\u2014\\t is impos sible entirely to p-eveut the noiions vapours which are viven oil in mines and tunnels, and those who, like minor: and railway operatives, have to work day after day in s »th viti *ted atmospheres, suffer in he.ilth and strength in consequence.The chest aud liver often become clogged with the products »f c'al combusti n, nccess.tating great aMentiou to thn health.No remedy is more valuable for miners ani the like than Hollowav\u2019s Pills, a-< they carry off all effe'e matter fiom the llod.aud healthily stimula\u2019e the liver.They are also invaluable for costive b >wels and for all bdtous tiU irders.The Ointment is a priceless remedy for pile», sprains, ulcers and all manner of sores.August 28.l«\u2019-6.\tLm- n.Aw Not long since a handsome young salesman wrote the nsime of his girl on tho wrapping psprr as it lay on tho counter.He had oltcn done before, but concealed bis tricks by tearing up the sack or wrapper on which he chanced to write.An order came for a peck of potatoes.In delivering the goods the porter read the name which the lover had failed to erase.The ssl isman\u2019s best girl just declared she had ordered no pofatoes.She recogniz'd the ban Iwritirg, however, and said to the p irter : \u201cTell him he oun send pick o?peaches if he wants to.\u201d Chief John Smoke Johnson died at his residence on the reserve at Brantford, Ont., on Wednesday.Deceased was ninety-four years of age, being the oldest Indian of the Mohawk tribe.He fought in the American war of 1812.Buy or Chaleur Railway- ( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Mr- Editor,\u2014Learning from some of your city friends that the laborers on the first twenty miles of our Bay ofChaleur Railway are being unfairly dealt with by the contractors or sub-contractors, it would appear to me that t e is only one side of the story current.he work commenced about the middle of June, when laborers came rushing from all quarters in advance of the work being properly laid out by the engineers, making it almost impracticable to place a great many men and teams to work unless at a disadvantage to the contractors.Some gangs had to be fed aiweek before work could be laid ont for them which accounts for low wages at the opening of the work and dissatisfaction among some of tbe men.t «The wet season was also a drawback to the laborers as they had to.lose so much time, but this was no fault of the contractors, who were losers themselves in that their work was not progressing as desired.Bnt, notwitn-standing the very unfavorable season for railroad work op to the middle of this month a great deal of work was dona over the whole extent|of^thetwenty|mile8, especially tbe eastward portion.Preparations for bailding the piers at Little River are being made, also for the smaller bridges, culverts, Ac., and it is intended to have a ballast train over this section by the first of November and complete it this fall if the season will permit.With reference to wages, men were paid in July at the rate of 90 cents to $1, good men $1.10 ; for August, $1 to $1.20 ; teams with boy driver from $1.25 to $1.50 per day.y The first pay day was made on the 20th inst., according to promise, and the men generally expressed themselves well satisfied.The discontented ones, who left the works apparently dissatisfied, have had only to regret their want of pluck to await the first pay day and who tried to discourage others of their companions to go, doubting they would be paid.Numbers of them are now returning, and new gangs adding to them, so that the prospects are good for the rest of the season\u2019s work.The company\u2019Q engineers are busily engaged on the second twenty miles, and the clearing is already given oat on a portion of it.It would appear quite clear that the work ia being taken hold of in right good earnest, and the feeling is more reassuring that work will be accomplished than ever before.£The Bay of Chaleur will now and in the future compare with many of oar more advanced and famed watering places, and pleas-ore-seekers will, no donbt, aa soon as hotel accommodation be made available make it a summer resort for sea bathing, fishing, yachting, etc : etc., all of which can be had and enjoyed and nnder a moat desirable climate.It will enhance the interests of our agricultural, lumbering, and fishing districts and cause a stimulus in stock raising in some portions of our county, all of which will tend to assure the anccess in the great enterprise of bailding the railway, and making it profitable to the promoters of the road as well.Wishing the Company of tho Bay of Cha-leur Railway and their contractors every success and speed, I remain, Mr.Editor, Respectfully yours, Veritas.Cross Point, 28th August, 1886.GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.WISE AND OTHERWISE.What Everybody Should Know It\u2019s of no use to despond\u2014Dickens.There are a number of varieties of corns Holloway\u2019s Corn Cure will remove any of them.Call on your druggist and get a bottle at once.A new game of cards is called \u201c matrimony.\u201d If the mao wins he takes the girl ; if the girl wins she takes the man.Do not delay in getting relief for the little folks.Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminatcr is a pleasant and sure cure.If you love your child why do you let it suffer when a remedy is so near at hand.\td&w \u201cHe is quaint,\u201d says the London Spectator, telling of Andrew Lang as a poet ; \u201che is quaint, he is learned and he is ingnniems, he is melodious ; but bis work is just too labored, just too pedantic smells just too much of the study.\u201d Why will you allow a cough to lacerato your throat or lungs and run the risk of tilling a consumptive's grave, when, by the timely u«j of Bickle\u2019s Anti-Consumptive Syrup the pain can be allayed and ths danger avoided.This Syrup is pleasant to the taste, and unsurpassed f >r relieving, healing and curing all atiections of the throat and lungs, coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc., etc.August 28, 1886.\ttil w One of the best directions to avoid drowning is :\u2014\u201cLock the hands behind the back, fully inflate the lungs, and close the mouth.\u201d A Chicago gentleman once gave these directions to his daughter, and two or three weeks ago, while she was rowing on Lake Michigan, the boat capsized, and she was only saved from drowning by following this rule.As she observed its directions she went under but a short distance, and upon reaching the surface she floated until a boat put out from shore and rescued her.Mr.Peter Vermett, Hochelaga, P.Q., writes : \u201cDr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil cured me of Rheumatism after I tried many medicines to no purpose.It is a good medieme.\u201d Just think of it \u2014you can relieve the twinges of rheumatism, or the most iiainful attack of neuralgia\u2014you can check a cough, and heal bruised or broken skin, with a bc#le of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, costing only 2o cents August 28,1886.\tdAw ARTER\u2019S ITTLE_ IVER PILLS.©ORE Sick Hcsdsche ami relieve all Uio troubles inzr sewho o-tfer from this distressing complaint ;\tf™1' ia^aiy theirgoodiiesado» s notcti' hire,a- < : j* '.The once try them Will And th- e ! *.o vr.Lb.Ic ao many wnya thattlny v to or w:tnont thun m -1*.X.:;£r \u2018A- To Let, House nc.2, st.denis Street, Gape.Store or Offlce on Sanltan-Matelot Street, No.10.Apply at Office of WESTON HUNT à SON.69, Dalbousie Street, L.T.August 16, 1886,\tmarl?-Am REAL ESTATE NOTICE.PARTIES WISHING TO BUY, SELL, LEASE or EXCHANGE WHARF PROPERTY, HOUSES, STORES, Deep Water, BEACH or BUILDING LOTS, in a manner profitable to themselves, are in vited to communicate with the undersigned at bis office, 13, Sault-an-Matelot Street.JOHN HEARN.July 13, 1886.To Let, CAPITAI, - - £2,000,000 STGK Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of Shareholders.Absolute Security to Assured.JST O T I O IE .To Healers* In Firewood, Bateau-Hen and Others.T Is the banco' so irnmy liv.*s that hero h where vro make our gieut huust.Our pills cure it while aihors do not.\t\u201e\t.Carters Lfltle Liver IMls nrc very smnll nnd very ea-y to mice.One or two pills msken dose.They are rlrictly vegetable «nil do not gripe or niir'-c.but by their gentle aciiou picaseallwn© ii.c'hem.L.vials m 25 cents: five for it.Bold by diuggiste everywhere, or sent by mail.t CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York City, A ril 1 ;i886.Lm-m, jr.friAw 1 '.w BLANCARD\u2019S PILLS.iCOlDE OF IRON Approved by tho Academy of Medicine of Paris are specially recommended by the Medica Celebrities of the World for Scrofula, (Tumors, King\u2019s evil, etc.) he early stages of Oonsump-;ion, Constitutional Weakness.Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic coarse.None genaine unless signed 'Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris.\u201d E Fougora A Co., N.Y., Agents for the U.S., and for Canada, Lyman, Sena & Co., Montreal Sold by Druggists Generally.April 12 1 886.\tLm-ao-mon THE GREATEST FONDER OF MODERN TIMES.THE UNDERSIGNED DRAWS THE attention ot interested parties to the fol-» lowing By-Law passed by the City Council on the 5th March la»t :\u2014 1.\tThat after the passing of the present By-Law, all cord wood, sold in the City of Quebec, shall be sold by tho cord, half-cord, tbird or quarter of a cord.2.\tThat the standard cord of fire wood shall be eight feet in length, four foot in height and three feet or two and one-half feet in depth, French measure.3.\tThat all such fare word shall not have less than three feet or two and one-half feet in length, French measure as aforesaid.4.\tThat it shall be the duty of the Chief of { Police, officers and men of the Police Force, * nnder his orders, to see that the present By-a w is enforced.5.\tWhosoever shall commit an infraction agsim-t this present By-Law, or any nart thereof, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding forty dollars and in default of immediate payment of said fine and costs, to an imprisonment in the Common Gaol of this District ot Quebec for a space of time not exceeding two months.But owing to the fact that at tbe time of the passing of the By Law the fire wood now for sale was then cat, the said By-Law will not be put in force until tbe open ng of navigation m 1887.By order, L.P.VOHL, Chief of Police.July 13, 1886.ATSTE.ANNEDE BEAU PRE, (Grand River), that splendid Country Property situated opposite the Gov rn-ment bridge called \u201cPont Bacon,\u201d and well known to tbe public.Tbe House, of two storeys, is large and can easily form separate lodgings for two families, who desire to pass the summer.This residence ia also in one of the moat beantifnl groves possible, and near by are a bathing place, beautifnl walks and fishing and hunting grounds, the most frequented in the Province.U pon the property are also sheds and stables end a garden.It may be rented by tbe month or by the year.Terms easy.Address the new proprietor, MR.FERDINAND LEFRANOOIS, Chateau Richer.Or, on the premises, to DR.L.G.BOLDUC.June 30, 1886.Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION, ACE NT.No.66, St.Petei St., Quebec.«F~ Telephone Communication.The Great Female Kemedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.(THIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE unfailing in the core of all tboee painfu Aid dangerous disorders to which the Female institution ia subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and t engthening the system, fortifies the yonthfn * :nstitntion for the dntiea of life, and when aken in middle or old age, proves a real blew* ng, and on the approach of Child-birth tbew should be used for two or three weeks préviens to confinement ; the benefits to be dérivai are incalculable ; they fortify tbe ooustitn-tien, lessen the snfienng during labor, prevent w-akness of the organa, and enable tbe mother { oerform her duties with ?omfort to bcrael tnd child.In all aaea of Nervous and Spinsd Affections.Pains in tbe Back and Limbe, Fatigue on slight axertion.Palpitation, of the Heart, Hy«tones sad Whites, there Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a owerfal remedy, do not eon tain iron, calomel antimony, or anything bartful to the constitution.Sold by all Medicine Dealers, Full directions in tbe pamphlet around each package.MOSES EW YOBS, SOLE PROPRIETOR $1 00 and 6 cents let postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general Agents tor the Dominion, will insure a bottle ntaining over 50 pills by return mad.December 15.1885.\tLm-d&w ZtsTOTIOE- To Carters and Tradesmen, concerning their Vehicles, and to Dog Owners.New Store to Let.A LARGE DESIRABLE STORE IN THE Mcaio Hall, with Large Plate Glass Window, and finished in Modem Style, with Entrance to St.Louis Hotel.Apply to WILLLS RUSSELL St Lonis Hotel.May 4, 1886.\ttf HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT.* THE PILLS purify the Blood, correct all Disease* of the LIVER TOMACK KIDNEYS AND BOWELS They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are invaluable In all Complaints Incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.FOR SORB THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professor Holloway\u2019s Establishment 6SS, OXFORD STREET LONDON.and sold at Is.l£d., 2s 9d., 4s.6d., 11s.22s., and 33s.each Box pnd Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and $1.50 nts, and the arger sizes in proportion.«arCAUTION.-I have no Agent In the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there.Purchasers shoal 1 therefore look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address U not 533, Oxford Street, London they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are registered in Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 533, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.December 1880.\u2022vUtl .I-.i linV'i a \u2022 \u2022»(« .vj |«f*.\u2022 u- fey, l *.»\u2022 \u2022iih » V M .u;.Ter.Giv ir o r;;.r.a.>!.\u2022»' » ts Vi 2 olitical parties or geographical sections, bnt m the best interest of the business men of the whole country.It is emphatically the business man\u2019s news paper.We solicit your subscription for one year at five dollars.Very truly yours, THE-BRAD8TREET COMPANY, 8UBSCBJB1 NOW fOB BRADSTREET\u2019S.Ma of all i:: nsriE^Tx/ir -AND- UtlEAPLY EXECUTED A.T THUS OFFICE OF \u2014t: Health Wealth, ! jDa.E.O.West\u2019s Nerv* and Bbain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-rete Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the rse of alcohol or tobaoco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening pf tbe Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Less of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-irrhoe caused by over-exertion of the Brain, \u2022elf ¦ abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contain* me month\u2019s treatment.$1.00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Tt cure any case.With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, w» will send the purchaser our written guarantee > refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure.Guarantees issued only by J.J.Veldon, Sole Agent, Chemist and Druggist, i-V, at.Joseph Street, Quebec.April 10 1886.\tLmdAw WJ.PITON k CO., and Builders, Proprietors of Levis and Murray Bay Stone Quarries.Office : 46, Palais Street ,m.jui\tAsk C?« April 20, 188 marlS-Pm jp.âLivtFxxxjikS'rjs, IF'-A.OTXJJVTS, 3Uto., JEZtoz t* 0*3 TEXTS, X3to., 13 to.PciDlefl jfl All Fossil Styles -TO- 9011 THE PUBLIC TASTE.Orders from the Country immediately attended to.May 1, 1886.PATENTS CANADIANS can aeonre patents m the United Stales on tbe same terms as Oittaens, It ia best to apply first in the States thus seonfing a 17 year patent | otherwise time will bo limited to 5 yean, Total cost of Unite States Patent $60, only $20 on making application, tbe balance only when paten i* allowed.Total oost of CwacHan 5 year patent $34 | for 16 ysarsY $74, On raaoipt of model o drawing, with description of invention ws w sand ad vire references and tirenlars ret.Address O.A SNOW & OO Patrnts Opposite 0.6.tent OHi Waebintgoo, D, PI rase mention where yon.'eawtbis advertisement.Printed and Published by JOHN J FOOTE, Editor nnd Proprietor, »t hU Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum.WEEKLY $2.00 In ndrr.nce.ADVBRinElMKrs : Ten Gents per Line first insertion, end Five Gen ta for each snbeequent.Ten Oente per Line for each Insertion n Special Notice Oolnmn ore ver Editoria J Advertisements requiring alternate inter, tions, each as twice or three times 1 week.Eight Gents per Llnel * 4 0943^1 "]