Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 2 août 1887, mardi 2 août 1887
[" FOB DYSPEPSIA OR WEAK DIGESTION DRINK ST.LEON MINERAL WATER AFTER EACH MEAL.FOR CONSTIPATION TAKE IT before BREAKFAST.gHIKAS, LAIQLMS 6 C1E,, Opposite A rcÀbùhcf\u2019 i Palae*.']- Febnuuy 16, 1886.\tfabllLm \\ CIVITATtS SI VOUS SOUFFREZ D\u2019INDIGESTION, Büve> L\u2019EAU ST.LEON APKES CHAQUE REPAS, ET A JEUN POUR LA CONSTIPATION.U\\GIUS,LA1ÏGL0I£&CIE., Vis-à-vis l\u2019Archevêché.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.February 16,1891.\tfebllLm VOL.XLI.QUEBEC, TUESDAY.AUGUST 2, 1887.No.14,747 to Ifcer® ever wm a specific for any one coco !*¦*¦*, then Qaatert L,»ttle Liver Pifla are a ¦PWiM (or nek headache, mai every woman ¦hould know tfcla.Only one pill a d>ae.Try th«n-\t___t,th,satAw AFTERNOON REPORTS.T/ie fin* sttamer \u201c Vega \" acrompanies the yachts around the course to day.Get on board at the G.T.R.vrhar/half an hour before the start.THE AMEER ISSUES A PROCLAMATION.KAISER WILHELM IN THE BEST OF HEALTH.RAVI G ES OF CHOLERA IN THE PUNJALB.MIDNIGHT R E P O RT S*.Great Britain to Mediate Between Italy and Abyssinia, SERIOUS MIGRATION MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA.A Mother Poisons Her Cbildren\u2014Fell off Brooklyn Bridge\u2014A Swindling Executor, etc., etc.Loudon, August 1\u2014To-day ia a regular bank holiday and all the exchangee are dosed.Alfred Sowerey.who wm convicted of the murder of bis sweetheart, wm hanged at Lan cautae te-day.When the hangman attempted to pinion his legs and arms, the condemned man made a desperate resistance, screaming and fighting savagely.He was finally over powered and earned to the scaffold.PRINCE FERDINAND WILL START FOR BULGARIA TO-DAY.NO DEFINITE NEWS YET RECEIVED ABOUT STANLEY.THE BOTLANGER-FERRY DUEL.Killed by Lightning\u2014Horrible Tragedy in Npw Jersey, etc., etc., etc.GREAT BRITAIN.London, August 1\u2014A despatch from St.Paul de Los nda, dated July 31, rays:\u2014M.Janssen, of the Congo Free State, writs from Borna that since receiving the news of the arrival of Stanley, at the camp on the Aru-whimi river, no mesrenger has arrived from the Upper Congo, and the first news of any accident that may have happened to Stanley, most be brought by the Congo State mes seoger, who is expected to arrive at home in a few days.In a speech at Chard this evening Vircount Cross, Secretary of State for India, said that Tha Standard hM a despatch from Shang- the Government had determiued to retain hai, saying : \"The American silver ring and Jay Gould, through the Polish Count Miki-witz and Viceroy Li, have founded an American-Chic cm bank, with a capital of $200,000, \u2022 000.mostly American money.The bank will receive and disburse all moneys of the Imperial and Provincial Goveromeuts, and have charap of railway and telegraph contracts, the issue of bank notes and the affairs of the War Department.The undertaking has ere-a ted a panic among financiers.St.PnnuBCRi;, Aug.1\u2014An immense migration movement is proceeding in Central Russi.Peasants and farmers are going in large numbers to Western Siberia, where free pasture and arable lands abound.The move, ment threatens to result in a serious agricultural crlra.It Is reported that the Government is about to atop the migration.An Imperial ukase directs that 4.000,000 gold roubles from the working fund of the Imperial Bank be devoted to the redemption of the bank\u2019s debt.Tha Boorse Gazette states (hat in addition to tha 40,000,000 gold roubles, directed by the Imperial ukase to be taken from the work-inf fno* of the Imperial Bank to be devoted to the redemption of its debt, the back is ordered by the ukase to rralirn 60,000,000 roubles in tonds of the Naples Land Bank ) 25.000,000 roubles in Russian raqki of the issue of 1384, 50.000 000 roubles on the «toe of 1885 and 50,000,000 ronWes on the issue of 1896.Rom», Aog.1\u2014The death of Premier De-pretia will not affect the political oitnation.Hta successor, Sigoor Crisps, has long been the guidieg spirit of the cabinet.The widow has received an affectionate messsge of condolence from the Gbnnau Crown Prince.Bcrun, Aug.1\u2014Dr.Mackenzie reports that the growth in the Crown Prince\u2019s throat ia now so alight that he expects the trouble will soon cease altogether.The Prince\u2019s voice gaine daily in strength and bis general health is excellent.Pari*, Aug.1\u2014General Boulanger hM telegraphed to his seconda to insist on M.Kerry making an immediate apology for his offenoe to the General in hie speech at Epioal, and in the evrnt of a refusal to continue the preparations for n duel.¦UAUicTTA.tAug.1\u2014Advices from Caodabar state that the Ameer of Afghan is tan hM caused a proclamation to be posted in the bazaars of th*t city informing hia subjects tost the British Government is holding six infantry divisions, each consisting of nine regiments, with cavalry sod artillery, in readiness to march into Afghanistan to sap.ortM the revolt of the Ameer's enemies in tbs interior.The proclamation adds : \"I can suppress tha Ghilzaia without them, bat they remain ready in case Russia takes advantage of the revolution to invade the country.The Ameer invitee the rebele to return to their homes, and says he will only pontsh thechiefa in the inanrrectioa.He warns Great Britain against permitting Ayoub Khan to approach tbe frontier.Tha opponents of the Ameer explain that in issuing tha proclamation the Ameer is playing his trumps card,a ba finds that the people vaine his rlliance with England more than they value tbe Ameer himself.The insurgents in Afghanistan have blocked the roads between Csndabar and India.Bs&u.v, Aug.1\u2014Prioce Von Hoheolohe arrived at GMtein yesterday and conferred with the Emperor William open the condition of, and meMures for, Alsace-Lorraine.The Emperor is in the beet of health.It is stated Frinoe Bismarck hM postponed bis visit to Kissinger in order to consult Count Robillant, formerly Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who hM just arrived here.The 60th anniversary of Count Von Bluementhal\u2019s entrance into the Prussian army wm observed with great honors.office, because they could rely upon the supports pf the Unionists.He also said that the Government would utilize all the provisions of the crimes bi'L Chang ta Jen, the Chinese Minister to the United States, Spain and Peru hM arrived in London on bis way to New York.Aug.2\u2014The town of Ssssow in Galicia, hM been[destrcycd by fire.Fifteen corpses have been recovered from the ruins ; twenty children are roissiog.FRANCE.Pari*, Aug, 1\u2014M.Ferry has finally chosen M.M.Proust ami Raynal, as bis seconds in his coming duel with Gen.Boulanger.Both sides will meet at M.Proust\u2019s residence tonight to decide npoa tbe conditions of the duel.Rome, Ang.1.\u2014The Government has accepted England\u2019s offer to mediate between Italy and Abyssioia.The members of the Cabinet, after attending tbe obsequies of tbe Lte Premier Depretis at Straddiv, will go to Monza to confer with the King.The membefs of the Municipal Council of Rome will attend the funeral in a bjdy.They have decided to place a bust of M.Depretis in tbe capital, to graot $20,000 for a public monument to him and name a street in bis honor.GERMANY Berlin, Ang 1\u2014It is reported that Prince Ferdioaud, against the advice of thd other members of tbe Saxe-Cobonrg family, will ¦tart to-moir rw for Bulgaria and will take the oath of office as Prince of Bulgaria at Tiruova on Thursday.RUSSIA.St.Peterburg, Aog.1\u2014Three young Nihilists \u2019murdered General NesteravM\u2019 widow at Vladekavhas, and stole 800.000 roubles.They were arrested while trying to eecape to Turkey.M.Katnoff, editor of tic Moecoic Gazette, died to-day.AMERICAN.New York, Aug 1.\u2014Jerome L.Hill, who hM been known io Wall street as a dashing speculator, wm with William A.Lattimer arid John Btoodgood of the firm of John Blood good k Co,, an executor of tbe estate of the late William Lattimer, with whom ha bad been for many years a partner in the dry goods business.Lattimer left a large estate and something like a million sod a half to se-carrtiea yraa depoiited with tbe Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, subjected to the or dec of tbe exeootore.It wm developed last Friday according to tbe council of tbe other executors that Hill bad been false to his trust and had appropriated some of its securities to hia own use.By order of tha other executors a search of the vault wm made and it wss found that securities of the face value of $250,004 and of the actual value of nearly $275,000 were missing.Zasksvule, Ohio, August 1.\u2014Mrs.Anna Scoots, wife of Howard Snoots, a prominent resident of Adamsville wm arreated on Friday charged with poisoning har three year-old daogbter Carrie on July 5th.Three other children of the family have died suddenly within the past two years and it suspected they were poisoned.Paris green wm found in tbe stomach of Carrie.Mrs Snoots ia very,handsome, she ia 27 years old and has been' married 10 years.She wm much agitated over her arreet.She denied the chargee and said all of her children died from natural causes.New York, August 1.\u2014Capt.E.W, Brady who ia connected with the Oriental Baahltf sad Construction Company, said Isat night that while each an organization hM received concessions in China, Jay Gould hM nothing to do with it.New York, August 1\u2014Jas.Martin, a painter, 18 years old, who wm working on tbe Brooklyn bridge to day missed hia footing on the scaffold sod fell iato the river.He wm Suked up by a tug and taken to tbe hospital.ecompiaiaed of pain in hia side where be strfchfc the water, but appearently wm not seriously injured.The distance he fell is about 160 feet.He wm kept at the hospital m it wm thought he might have suffered internal injuries.Gould A Henry, tbe suspended stock brokers, say their differences will not exceed $10,000.Yatw> Centre, Kan., Augnst 1\u2014A good raia fell here last night.During the storm, MiaaSbeehaa, aged 18, who wst standing in tbe yard was struck by lightning and killed.City of Mexico, Aug.1\u2014The Timpo hM reopened ita attacks upon Americans al though the editor-in-chief is in prison, it says : \"Forty yean have not been sufficient to extinguish tha zbeorptionist views of tha Uolttf&Btatee with r*gMd to Mexico, and the lima ipraedy hypocritical tondencic* still Howensville, Ky., Aug.1\u2014On Friday afternoon three colored people, Sol.Snowden, Moses Walkers and Alios Cress, were killed by lightning while taking shelter under ft tree, CANADIAN REPORTS.BRIBERY AT THE ELECTION, JOLIETTE J\u2019HE VETERAN PREMIER PLEASURE TRIP.ON A The Gilmour-Paradis Los Stealing Affair.WHO SECURED THE GOVERMENT COAL CONTRACTS.SHOOTING A BOY FOR STEALING APPLES.QUEUEU.Montreal, Aug.1\u2014The Cnitoms receipts at this port for July were $347,428.63, com parod with $943,804.79 for the corresponding month of last year, showing a decrease of $96, 376.16 for this year.The receipt\" at the Inland Revenue office for July were $87,276.87, as compared with $127,883.46 for the corres-poodiog period of last year, showing a decrease of $40,606.59 for this year.Richard Davis has taken out an action for $10,000 damages for slander against Arthur H.Merrill, of the Montreal Bottle A Glass Co\u2019y.This action arose out of an accusation made by Merrill against the plaintiff that he had been imprisoned for arson, |and also tarred and feathered.There were 129 interments in the city cemeteries last week.Of this number 85 were children, who died under the sge of 5 years.Several criminal cases are likely to arise out of the Laprairie electicn.On Saturday, daring the contest, a warrant was issued for the arrest of one of Mr.Goyette\u2019e most prominent friends on a charge ot barefaced bribery.In connection with this incident, a rumor has been circulated that Alderman Prefontaine had rendered himself liable to serious criminal proceedings, by seizing official documents from the bailiff\u2019s hands.When interrogated npon the snbjeot, Mr.Prefontaine gave tbe following version of the affair : \"When tbe bailiff served the warrant, instead of giving a copy he handed the original document, which thereby became the pro->erty of the person upon whom it was served, rhia document afterward came into my possession, and the bailiff, who had perceived his error, having come to take it away from me in a rather uncermonious manner, I tore up the paper aod threw it in his face.\u2019\u2019 A warrant was issned for the arrest of Fabien Vanasse, and Joe.Lessard, manager and editor of Le Monde, respectively, charged with unlawful wicked and malicious libri against tbe Hod.H.Mercier.Mr.Vanasse is now in the country, bat his manager appeared at the Police Court to-day, and was admitted to personal bail.A serions shooting affair took place yesterday, where by a iad named James Chepease | nearly lot his life by being shot with small bird shot.It appears that Chepease was with two companions, when they saw an apple hanging over wall.Thinking that an apple or two oonld be easily reached without detection, the boys moonted the fence and were in the act of ulling down the branch, when a shot was red from behind, laying young Chepease low, badly wounded.His arm is completely riddled, twenty-four pellets having been extracted.The doctor thinks that amputatioo will be necessary.UNITED STATES.Chicago.Ang.1\u2014Chief of Police Ebersole, admitted this afternoon bavieg sent a despatch to the Chief of Police at Sarnia asking iim to arrest and bold McGarigle.Cambden, N J., Ang.1\u2014A more horrible tragedy never occurred in this city, and probably iu the State of New Jertey, than that which occurred in South Cambden this evening, when Wm.Wiltshire, 52 years of age, shot hia wife Ella, aged 47 years, deliberately murdered Justice of the Peace Wm.S.Darr, colored, and then finished the work of dee-truetkn by aendiog a ballet through his own beam, dyiog almost instantly.The tragedy occurred on Sprnce street where Sqoire Darr had his office as Justice and real estate agent.Willahire had lived onhappily with his wife for some time.The couple had three childrens.About two weeks ago, Mrs.Wiltshire becoming tired of her husband\u2019s abase, went to Squire Darr\u2019s office and took out a warrant for cruelty and noo-snpport.He was srrestsd, tried and ordered to pay six dollars per week for the support of his wife and children.Instead of giving his wife the amount ordered, he gave her but $2.The woman appealed for more, but her hatband refused to listen, the consequence being tnat the old family quarrel wm renewed.This evening Wiilabire entered the honae, grMped hia wife by the throat and commenced choking her ; she succeeded in getting away from him and ran to the unfortunate Sqnire.She was telling him her troubles, when her husband entered and three minutee later the wife, husband and Squire were dead.Williamantic, Ct., Augut 1\u2014A terrific thunder and hail storm «wept over about 16 miles north of^here on Sunday* evening.Rain aod bail fell in torrents and washed the roads oat.The lightning struck the house of Wilson Hammond, killing his wife, striking his son and Hammond himself hM gone insane.Cleveland, Ang.1\u2014Senator Shennvn will arrive here this morning and leave at noon for Montreal, from which point he will start over the Canadian Pacific Railway for Puget Sound.He will be accompanied by Congress men Grosvenor and Thompson, of Ohio, ex-Congressman Townsend, and General J.S Robinson, Secretary of State.The trip may be extended to Alaska.New York, August 1\u2014Twenty-six pros trations from heat occurred yesterday, nine fatal.From the 20th of June until the pre sent time there have been but seven days iu which the maximum temperature hM been below 80.Moat of the time it hM been above 90.Charles H.Reed, Guiteau\u2019a counsel, to day pronounced insane.Philadephia, Ang.1-President Phiilips, of the.sutpended Columbian Bank, says the bank ia able to pay dollar for dollar.Chicago, August 1\u2014Dr.St.John, owner of the schooner \"Blake,\u201d and who it believed to have personally assisted McGarigle to escape, was arrested this morning.The doctor at once furoished bail for $20,000.Harrisburg, Ills., August 1.\u2014Persons who have just returned from the interior of Harden County, report that the Ku Klux gang are preparing for anotber onslaught ou the good peaple of that section.Racine, Wis., Aug.1\u2014Captain Gilbert Kncpp, tbe founder of Racine, died of old age,yesterday morning.He wm in fchejnaval service of the United States and fought in many battles iu 1812.Macon, Aug.1\u2014The Ocmulgee Riser is IS inches higher than any previous high water mark.The amount cf damage to corn and cotton land jnst below the city is estimated at $20,000 and the lose to brick yards $10, 000.New York, August 1\u2014A meeting of the prominent stock operators was held this morning.It wm decided that a check to the decline in the stock market wm absolutely necessary to save the country from a panic, and S.B.White, A.E.Bateman and Addi son Camack agreed to bay 50,000 shares of stocks for that purpose.This baying tamed the market and caused an advance of two per cent all roand.Tbe purchases were for the purpose of covering short sales made at much higher figures.ADVTCK TO MOTHKK3.Mbs.Winslows Boothino Sybcp should always be used fer children teething.It soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays al pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle.February 3 1887 t,tb&sat-Lm&w A physician, having bought an interest in milk route, derives a greater income from the well than be formerly did from the sick, BUM, RAMAÏ OX\" OAJXT A.T> A.The Direct Route between the West and all Points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland, and St.Pierre.All the Popular Summer Sea-Bathing -AND\u2014 FISHING RESORTS OF CANADA ARK ALONG THIS LINK.NEW AND ELEGANT BUFFET SLEEP ing and Day Oars run on Thcough Express Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John.Canadian* European Mall, and Passenger Route ! Passengers for Great Britain or the Continent by leaving Montreal on Thursday Morning will join outward Mail Steams* at Rimou* ski the same Evening.The attention of Shippers is directed to the superior facilities offered by this route for transport of Flour and General Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provincâs, aho foi shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route, Freight and Passenger rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Agent, 49, Dalhousie Street, *\tQuebec.D.POTTINGER Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\tI .Moncton, N.B., 6th June, 1887 f June 10, 1897.\tLm Intercolonial Railway.S87.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141887.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1887, the Trains of th Railway will run daily, (Sandays excepted as follow TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax and St.John.8.15 For Kiviere du Loup and St.Flavie.14.30 For Riviere du Loup.17.06 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE ATLEV IS.From Riviere du Loup.5.18 From Riviere du Loup and St.Flavie.13.65 From Halifax an St.John.19.30 ONTARIO.Ottawa, Aug.1\u2014The Father Paradis case has taken a new phase.Me.-srs.Gilmour and John Gilmour A Co., have been arrested at the instance of Frs.Brouillard, a settler of Egan town*hip, for stealing logs.Both gentlemen, who arc indignant at the turn affairs have taken, were admitted to bail on their I Own recognizances.They will appear at Hull 1 to-morrow.The case againt them is simply counter charge for stealing the logs.They, in tbe first instance, accused Father Paradis and Bronillard of stealing.It is understood that the Government En- gneers will make a survey of the bed of the ttawa river in a few days, to Mcertain what effect on navigation is being caused by tbe \u2022affduet deposits.Contracts for supplying coal for use in the public buildings of the Dominion have been awarctod as follows : Ottawa, G.W.McCullough ; Hull, McRae k Co ; Bathurst and Chatham, T.F.Gillespie ; Quebec, G.W.Webster k Co.; Clifton, D.H.Howard k Co., Gananoqne The Rathbun Co , Toronto, Whiteside k Bell ; Belleville, Downe k Preston ; Brantford, J.Mann k Sons ; Windsor, J.k T.Harney ; Broskville, The Central Canadian Coal Co.Robt.Gray burn, the young son of Mrs.Lark Grayborn, of this city, was killed at East Templeton yesterday by the explosion of a gun.Hon.Mr.Foster, Minister of Marine and Fisheries attended the Cabinet Council in Dalhousie, N.B., to-day.^ It is uuderstood that the principal topics of discussion will be tbe fishery seizures.There will probably be Sresent Sir John A.Macdonald, Mr.Carliog, ir Hector Langevin, Sir Adolph Caron and Mr.Foster.The Hon.Mr.McLellao, Postmaster-General, hM notified Inspector French that the Pontiac k Pacific Junction Railway has accepted the propoMls of the department relative to the establishment of a mail service along the line, as well m the country adjacent thereto.Hon.Mr.Thompson, Minister of Justice, who goes to the Pacific Coast shortly will be joined in the West by Mr.Moylan, Inspector of Penitentiaries.The cMe of Gilmour k Co.vs.Father Paradis came op at Hull, Que., this afternoon, before Recorder Champagne.Tbe defendant\u2019s counsel applied to have the case tried sum marily before Recorder Champagne as Kecor-der, he having acted heretofore as a justice of the peace only.I\u2019he application was granted and Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, fixed as the hour of the trial, when evidence will be taken.In Aylmer, on Saturday, the case of the Crown vs.Father Paradis, for forgery, came up before Justice of the Peace Prentiss, who ,\t.\t,,\t,\t.refused to sit on the case and adjourned it till m,ral up the.lUy Chaleur, which was very Saturday next, when it will come up before mnch enjoyed.On Saturday the citizens of The Sleeping Oar leaving Feint Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ruoa through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Mondar i Wednesday, and Friday to St.John.All Trains are rnn by Eastern Standard Time.Ticket may be obtainod, and also informa* tion about tbe route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 42, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railwa Office, Monoton N.B., I June 8th, 1887.\tI a June 27, 1887.tosh, ex-M.P., P.White, M.P., and Dr.Montagne, M.P.Their hypocrisy has been mercilessly exposed and their records held up to public scorn and contempt by men far their superiors in thought, argument and speech.They have become so disgusted with the expose that they shirked the meetings, and on Saturday night, though specially invited to a meeting in Renfrew, and offered fair, liberal time, they refused to come.The Conservative speakers mentioned after addressing their own immense audience went over to the Liberal meeting and asked the managers for a little time, bnt were dented it.The fact of the whole case was that Messrs.Mitchell and McDougall had been made such an exhibition of at other points that they dreaded a repetition.The Conservative meeting was a great success.It was addresied by Messrs.Joho Costigau, M.P.P.White, M.P., Dr.Montague, M.P., C.H.Macintosh, ex-M.P., and Mr.McDougall, Alymer.If Liberal boodling is not resorted to to-iporrow and Monday, Ferguson, Conservative, will be elected.\tt.NEW BRUNSWICK.Dalhousie, N.B., July 31\u2014Sir John and Lady Macdonald are still here, and propose to remain a week longer before going to St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B.Although nearly a thousand miles away from the capital, the veteran chieftain is kept busily engaged, working seven or eight hours a days, dictating letters and telegrams, and doing other businees connected with the administration of the Government.But still he has found time to take some recreation durinstthe past week.On Tuesday he visited the salmon freezer of Mersrs.Loggie, accompanied by Hon.John Carling, Messrs.Scarth, M.P., and Hector Cameron, as well as Geo.Moffat, 'the mem.ber for Restigouche, and spent considerable time examining the process of freezing salmon and another new industry, that is the process of freezing berries and other kinds of fruit.On Wedeaday, accompanied by Lady Macdonald, he went to Charlo, and while there chatted with a number of people who did not recognize him as the Premier.On Friday, on the invitation of Mr.Moffatt, Sir John and tbe other guests of the Inch Arran House went on an exonrsion on the steamer \"Ad- Justice of the Peace St.Julien.Toronto, Ont, Aug.1.\u2014The Inland Revenue receipts for this division for July amounted to $66,553.31 as compared with $35,911.30 last year.Mayor Howland has decided not to have any public invtstigation in regard to the accidental shooting of yonng MacDonald near the rifie ranges.James Fcrner, Secretary of the International Grain and Stock Exchange, whose headquarters are at Buffalo, was arraigned at the police court this morning on a charge of embezzlemeut.Major Smith, of \"C\" Co.Infantry School, has been officially notified that his appointment as Commandant of \"D\u201d School London, with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel has been confirmed by the Governor ! .enenvl-in-Council.There were 379 interments in the city cemeteries last month, 120 being children under 15 yeais of age.Tnere were 19 deaths from diphthena, 87 from cholera infantum, and 38 from diarrbæv The summer school of music was opened at the Educational Department this afternoon.About 200 teachers from different parts of the Province are in attendance.All sorts of rumors have been atioxt here to-day regarding|the movements of McGarigle, the Chicago boodler.A special messenger from Chicago arrived here to-day, with the intention, it ia understood, of arranging to get McGarigle back to that city, if possible, by compromising his difficulty.McGarigle was expected here some time to-day, but lias not tamed up yet.It is believed that he will make his way to St.Catharines and place the case in the hands of a relative of Dr.St.John of Chicago, who is a barrister in St.Catharines.There are several Chicago reporters here banting for him.Rknkbkw, Ont., July 30\u2014The Liberal fiarty did not show up very well this evening n Renfrew.Hon.Peter Mitchell and Hon.Wm.McDougall, who are iu the riding on {ehalf of the Liberal cause, have been met at very corner and subjected to severe drub-mgs the hftads of Mesus, Ç, H.Maria- Dalhousie arsitnblcd at the Court House and presented the Premier with a non-political address of welcome, to which he replied in his usual happy manner.To-day he attended the Presbyterian Church, accomponied by Lady Macdonald and her brother, Col.Bernard.Sir John expressed himself as being delighted with the healthful and exhilarating air of Dalhousie, and expects to return.The Inch Arran House is rapidly filling up.Sir George and Lady Stephen, Sir Donald A.Smith a numb?r of distinguished Americans from New York and Bir Harbor arrived last night, and intend to remain the balance of the season.At the iavitation of Mr.George Moffat, Mr.Scarth, M.P., of Winnipeg, Mr.Slessor and Hon.Mr.Harberie, of Dalhousie, fished iu Mr.Moffit\u2019a salmon pool on Saturday, and returned with a big of ten.Mr.Scarth succeeded in landing one weighing forty pounds, the largest caught in the Kesti-gouebe this season The remedy which most successfully combat* malarial disorders, is Ayer\u2019s Ague Cure.It is a purely vegetable compound, and contains neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingredient.Warranted to cure chills and fever.It is a remarkable fact that in Siam, whtre the temples are very high, and shaped nearly in the form of an inverted cone, the lightning, which is very stvere there, has never, within historical times, struck one of the buildings.They have no conductors, but the outsides of the buildiogs are highly glazed, and there is no interruption between the sloping sides and the ground.Tbe tonic and alterative properties of Ayer\u2019s Sarsai arilla are too well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate.Witnes .es of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are to-day living in every city and hamlet of the land.Be temperate in your diet.Our first parente ate themselves out of house aud home.Grand Trnnk Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE -BETWEEN- Quebec land (Montreal, Portland.Boston.Njew Yiork, Ottawa.Brockvllle, KingAton, Toronto, Chicago, and all (points in the UnHed States and Canada.Leave Quebec (G.T.R.Ferry)at.1.45 P.M.and 8.00 P.M LeaveSouthQuebec at.2.1 P M.and 8.30 P M Train from the West arrive at South Quebec at.7.00 A.M.and 2.05 P.M.Mixed rom Richmond only at.6.30 P.M.Arrive at Quebec about 16 minutes later.Through Cars between r^onth Quebec Sherbrooke and Newport on the Day Trains.Information about rates, Ac., can be had at Office, opposite St.Louis Hote and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Stations n Quebec and Sonth Quebec JOSEPH HICKSON General Manager, March 22,1887.\toctS Brand Trunk Railway Ferry.I ON AND AFTER THE 18th MAY the Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QUKBBC P.M.1.45 Lightning Express totha West.8 00 Ma toth West SOUTH A.M.** UKBKC.7.00 Mai Izpm the West.P.M.2.05 Lightning Express from the West.6.30 Mixed from Richmond JV Intermediate tripe for Freight.May 18,1887.QUEBEC ifiD LEVIS FERR1< THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, connecting with the undermentioned Trains will leave QUEBEC.|\tLEVIS?For INTBKOOLONIAL RAILWAY P.M.2,00 Mail from R.du Leup.7.30 Mail from HaU; fax.A.M.7.45 Mail to Halifax ud Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2,00 Mail to R, du Loup.4 45 Acoomm4dation to R du Loup, For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.2.1 Express to Sherbrooke.2.80 Mired to St.Joseph.Jul 87.A.M.11.30 Mixed from St, Joseph.P.M.2.80 Express from Sherbrooke.ISLAM OF ORLEANS FERRÏ STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9th May, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting WILL LEAVE Island.\tQubbxo.5 16 A.M.\t6.15 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.151A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M, 5*30 P.M.\t6.16 P.M.SUNDAYS\t) 11.30 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.8.16 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t Calling at St.J oseph up and down.'MA Every holiday tbe Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 A.M.Steamer \"Orleans\u201d will make a Special Trip at 10 o\u2019clock every Thurxday Evening from the Island to Quebec.May 10, 1887.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.Romuald, The Steamer3\u201c LEVIS,\u201d CAPT.L.DE8R00BER, WILL LEAVE AS UNDER (weather>nd circumstances; permitting) :\u2014 Nbw Liverpool,\tQuebec.5.15.A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8.00 A.M,\t9.00 A.M.io.oo;a.m.\t11.36 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.8.00 P.M.\t4 00 P.M.5.00 P.M,\t6.15 P.M.s u:n days\t X00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00 P^f.\t6.00 P.M.Galling at St.\tRomuald andHBowen\u2019a -,\t-\u2014^ v o -D- - Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 P.M.May 10, 1897.THE STEAMER \"BIENVENU,\u201d Captain Barras, is at tbe disposal of PIC-NIC Parties and Excursionists as well as for Pilgrimages to ST.ANNE DE BEAUPRE.Thoie organizing Pilgrimages will find great advantages in leasing this vessel which is both Safe and Roomy.For further information apply to the St Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.July 19, 1887.CANADA AND THE STATES CANADA AND THE STATES\u2014REJOL lections 1851 to 1886, by Sir E.W.Wat kin, Bart., M.P.DAWSON & CO July 19, le67.TIEIIEEj (ilSlDIAS PACIFIC R'V -FOR- Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Manitoba the North-West Vancouver, and Victoria, British Colombia.C \u201cET A 3ST Q-3g OB1 TlbÆJÉC\" Commencicg Wednesday, June 1st, 1887, Trains will run as follows\t\t Winnipeg Express.\t*'=r ;;= j * 88$ :S8 :gs eo »e »o\t; ¦*¦\u2019 o>\tsi i si- ; * £ ni ; -j\t on the 13th.The so called resolution of which so much lias been lately heard occ irred on the 30th June and 1st July.General charges of corruptrou and boo King agains King Kala-kaua and his ministers have been carrent in Honolulu fer some years past, and it is specifically alleged that on one occasion the King accepted a bribe of $71,000 from a Chine ie resi lent for an opium licenee.The principal island of the Hawaiio group, of which the city of Hone lulu is the capital, is something like 100 miles in length with an average breadth of 15.There arc two short railways upon the island, one about 30 milei long.The total p4o.Nun\u2019s Veiling 25c.for 20c.PRINTS\u2014Lur best quality Fino Llama Print», whatever patterns ramnin.17c.now ISJc, Good Washing Prints for Children 13c.now 104c, Bast Mourning Prints 11c.for 11c.LADIES' BLACK JERSEYS\u2014Every uue reduced, $1.24 for $1.03, $1,68 now $1.33 bo sides other prices, LINEN DIAPER PINAFORES\u2014H a 1 f -price, 60c.for 30c., 85c.now 43c., 48c.now 24c.Muslin Pinafores, 30c.for 24c., 35c.now 28c, TERMS STRICTLY GASH Uour« of Business : 8 A.M, till 0.80 P.M^ Simons &Foiil RubherjCovera for Handles, Book of^Ten-nis Rules, Court Markers, etc.Balls\u2014The Championship, Handicap, Cyprus, Patent Rough, and Regulation Grey Rubber Balls.Pic-nic and Lunch Baskets, Hammocks, etc.Gh SIEIIFIEIR/r\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 84L, ZF^a-loi-lcs xxe> 6tx*oot, 84 May 16, 1887; atm*#** ip: Bv< HER MAJESTY\u2019S GRACIOUS cftinmand M.M.NEWOOMBE sent Olio of their Grand Pianofortes to Windsor Castle, which was placed in the Queen\u2019s Audience Chamber.This Instrument was the choice of Sir ARTHUR SULLIVAN from the instruments at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, and hid judgment was confirmed by that of XD_R.STZR^inSTZEJR, ORGANIST OF ST.PAUL\u2019S CATHEDRAL, under date 30th December, 1886 M.M.NEWCOMBE are in receipt of a letter from Sir Henry Ponaonhy, stating that The Queen is very much pleased with the Newcomhc Grand Pianoforte.\u201d Theso celebrated Pianos are for sale only at fA.Public Accoootaiit & Liquidator.Attends to Auditing of Account re-adjusting Books, and preparing Balance Sheets.The Collection of Good, Doubtful and Bad Debts a Speciality, and on most easy terms.Htis the best experience to act as Trustee in cases of Comp/romise between Debtor and Creditor.OFFICE s CoroerNoireDaffle&Moouiain Streets Q, XT IE IB IE O Nos.ÏÏ&79, St.Juba Street Agency of m m In8Iirailce D3\u2019J QTTEBEO.j \u201cCITIZENS.\u201d IEXjIIES I August 2, 1887.fctiar m St.LOUIS HOTEL, G.R.Renfrew & Co., XTToatxtix.Have received by late steam- era all the Latest Novelties in SPRING AND SOMMER HATSJ FROM LONDON A D PARIS.-ALSO- New Stfles Waterproof Clotbioq ! At Prices Guaranteed the 'Very Lowest For Best Qualifies, May 7,11887, FOR THE HiT WEATHER.John Darlington, CIVIL AND MILITARY TAILOR And Importer of Gents\u2019 Furnishing, Has on hand a varied assort- m'.nt of Light Tweeds, Worsteds and Sergos for Summer Suitings and Trousering*.Just opened ui> 1 Case of White and Fancy Coloured Vesting* tor the hot weather.Flannel Suitings made to order.Waterproof Coats, Tuvoruoss Capes, American Rubber Goats and Sportsman\u2019s Rubber Coats.Finest quality Silk Umttrellaa.Silk, Merino, Cashmere, Natural Wool and Silk Thread Underclothing and 4-Hose.Silk and Lustre Off.ce Suits.Ties, Scarfs, Collars, Cuffa.White, Dress and Coloured Shirts.Latest Styles and every des-cripti n of Gents Furnishings.Military Cloths, Braids, Laces and Ornaments always in stock.Opposite the Post Office.June 28, 1887.\tapl2Lin TAIL0RING1 TAILORING!! NEW SPRING GOODS WILLIAM LEE.Begs most respectfully to in- tunate that his usual Importations of Spring Suitings,\t.\t* Overcoatings, and Fancy Trouserings, Is now Complete, and will be Sold at Low .\tPrices for Caeh.Cloths, Lace», Braids, Buttons, and Trim inings of all kinds for Military Uniforms.April 7, 1887.\taug4-Ltn IQCiai BXMDl -OF THE- Products of Agriculture, Horticulture, Industry and the Fisheries, -WILL BE HELD- IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC, -FROM THE- 5th to the 9th September next.tr $25,000 OFFERED in PRIZES ! Checsolaud Butter-Making cn the Grounds ot tho Exposition.Amusements and Recreations of all Sorts.Excursions and the transport of effects, Agricultural Pn ducts, etc., will he at the 1 >we2 99*\t10J4 1274\t128* 28 j\t28- 73\t74 25\t25* 604\t61 g 91*\t914 81\t81 328\t33 58\t59 111\t1124 :w\t394 53*\t7-44 74\t75 79*\t804 45\t464 20j|\t27* 554\t56 524\t53* 17\t17 27*\t29 70|\t72* M\t36 36\t36 24*\t254 964\t97J 164\t17* 30\t39 28\t28 244\t244 41\"\t424 264\tki 4 12ÜJ 138g Notices of Marriages.B'rths.and W?*,^ Death*.60 cent*.No emoeptlcn will be made to tbts rule.IU4KKI ACiE' Cutiibkht \u2014Skili.EN\u2014 On the 7th June, at the residence \"f the \u2022 rother-in-lavv of the bride, Inverness, British Columbia, by the Revd.H.Jennings, John Cuthhort.of Ba'iimral, B.C., to Minnie, youngest cLughterof the late Sain 1.Skillen, of Quebec.\t2 in ii .nr* HEATHS.On the 30th ultimo., «f paralysis, Allan Kd* ard, uged three yearsnnd live months, second sen of C.A.Pentland, Q.C.At Little River Vil\u2019age, on Monday, the l\u201ct.August iii'tant, .Irseeh Elzear Albert, ag-\u2019d 3 iiiixnths an4 a-h ilf, son of Henry A.Bedard, nt this city.The funeral cortege will leave the residence of the family, in rear of Mr.Dion\u2019s Earthenware Factory, at Lit1 le River, this day (Tue -dav,) at 4 o\u2019clock precisely, lor St Charles Cemetery.Relatives and friend \u2022 are invited to »U*nd.On the 1 t of August Charles Gerald, age ! 7 years and 9 months, e\u2019dest s >n of Richard Power culler.The funeral will leave his father's lesidenre, No.I'd S'.Aug' still street, on Tuesday after noon, at 2 30 o'clock.Friends and relatives are ns|uested to attend.! I H | | ANGlNG LAMPS from f.Octa.to $15 00.Table Lamps.from 25ctv.to $15.CO Hand Lamp*.from 20cts.up.Rich Gold Library I,amps.F.B.A Fl.A G.Library and Chandeliers The celebrated \u201cRochester\" Lamp.Gives the light / GO Candles.Does not break the Chimneys.Perfectly safe.Oil Stoves selling below cost.Pocket Stoves.\"Safety\u201d l'il Cans, (especially manufactured for family use,) Ac., Ac., Ac. gation Co\u2019s Steamers East and West.\u2022 - Full information, Time Tables, Illustrated Maps and Folders given gratis.Orders by Mail, Messenger, Telegraph or Telephone, promptly attended to.Quebec Office of THOS.COOK ft SON,Tourist Ag\u2019L The long standing and general representation of this Office has given it nnrivalled facihtie for supplying the wants of the travelling public.R.M.STOCKING, T.D.SHIPMAN TSrkot Agent, .Agent Grand Trank Ry., 32, St.Louii Street.17, Sons-le-Fort Street, 1,0wer Town.June 18,18S7.\tLm PkEFAIILU RXPKkSSLY SOS THE pATKXt KlMS*.cleasino Ma.ms**, India Rl-siibs and Bcrr 1.KA1 mkk Knifs Boards, Kmvls constant!.* clva-ilo wirst iv 11 a 1 n a brilliant solish hqual to NSW CLTLAKV.PACKLTS 3D.SACH; AND TIM* CD., I/-, C/6 AND 4/- TACIi.PunVtHT FMCTIOK IM CLSANIKO AND INJl'RY TO the vsir«.Oakhv*s Wcllixoto* Kstr« Polish SilOULU BU USED WITH H13 BOARDS.[NON-MERCllRIALJ For Clbanimo and Polishino Silvrr, Rlsctro* Plate, Plats-Glasr, &c.Tahlli', 61 Jn Solid Blocks\u20141 o., 2D.ft4D.each, ft is.H'ixsa, JOHN OAK6Y & SONS, manufactureks of ______ EMCPY CLOTH BIÀtyrUÀD.CABINlt CLAStf'pAPtR.Sf Wellington, Em or, ft Black Lead Mills, IfclSTMINSUR\tROAD, LONDON, IlfiiAM) Apply to July 26, 18&7- THOS.TRUDEL.March 9 1A8?Lm-ao FOR SALE.FROM THE NATIONAL OIL WORKS, Petrolia, Ontario, John McDonald, , Proprietor, Refined Coal Oil and other Oils Almo, Candles all of superior quality at est current t rices.Apply \u2022 July 8, 18*7 ROBT.MITCHELL, 125, St.Pater Street.jly24Lm THE MORNING CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2.1887.< SflYÆL er.:;i m Absolutely Pure.This potrdar never vuriee.A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomoness.Mure \u2022oaomical thin the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold m com'«et it ion with the multitude of low teat, aAort weight alum or phosphate pvxdera.Soli onbj in cant.Rotal Bakisq Powdsb Co., 106, Wall St.,|X.Y.March 4.1««7.\tLro Always avoid harsh purgative pills.They ùri«l make you sick end th'n leave you cont-ti-patetl.Carte»'h \u2022 it* le Liver Pills icgolate tho towels and make yon well.Doso.one pill.t.th.satiw OPI^IOXS or THE PEOPLE.(To Iht Editor of the.Morning Chronicle ) Di^r Old Boy,\u2014Wa'rr pipe burst ! Lra* in the wa?er pipe.Why don't yon keep th;se up in tyre?Why distribute them?Keep 'i in up all the time just like \u201cAnother boo ilrr.\" \u201cMurder in Kansas,\u201d \u201cAnother cyclone in\u201d\u2014oh, well it dun\u2019t matter -somewhere.i have not been able £b get any water for a leng time, and iro\u2019erato drinking this weather is impossible So excuse.Yours deliriously, Midsummer's Niuiit Dream.Mend »y, 1st August, 1887.1873' GrRIP ! 1887- CANADA'S COMIC JOURNAL I RIP is now so well known as to require j very little of oitber description or praise.It is The Only Cartoon Paper in Canada, and it is tarnished at about ONE-UALF THE PRICE of similar journals in the United States.GRIPS CARTOONS, n addition to be:ng atrict'y impartial when hey refer to politics, are always on the side o patriotism and morality.The late improveoosnts are universally admired.The journal u enlarged to 16 pages, and it is printed npon heavy toned and well-calendered paper.This gives both the engrav ings and the letter-pross a beautiful appearance.Aud, notwithstanding this enlargement and improvement, the price of GRIP is Only S3 a year ; Single Copies, 5 cents the price it commanded whon bat a four age sheet).GRIP\u2019S PLATFORM : Humor without Vulgarity ; Patriotism withou Partisanship ; Ifuth without lempcr ST Do not be without this favorite Canadian Cartoon Paper.Its price places it within the roach of all.Add res Grip Printing & Publishing Com cany, 26 and 28, Front Street West, Toronto New subscribers, sending $2, will receive the Kner the balance of 1886, and to 31st Decern r, 1387.SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER All subscribers to GRIP, new or old, are on Hied to a copy of the magnificent lithograph \"CoNiEUVATiv* L*\\dsr3,\u201d or the companion plate \u201cLioeral Lkadzhs.\u201d shortly to be published, on payment'»! ô coûta for postage.Docember'IO, 1886 PRINTING ! PRINTING ! PRINTING I Fisrau OF Ml MIS ¦¦AN U \u2014 CHEAPLY EXECUTED AT THE OEEXOE OE Dint Same Hustle Again.( To (he Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear 8ir,\u2014 Permit ire to add a few lir ci in answer to your comspondent in last Friday\u2019s issue and who signs\u20144 AStray Bustle.\u201d As he seems not to understand very well why the hair bustle nearly mnde me fall down, und why I found it to be a so disgustful thirg, l will pull him out of his enr.birrass-menr.I don\u2019t know what he would say, or whst would happen to him, if, when walking quietly into a church, and not su'-pictirg anything, hie foot came in contact and slip, (as I did) on that kind of a little black bag like the hair bust'e that I seen there, perhaps he would run away from that church and ns-ver at'erupt to enter it again ; that\u2019s generally the habit of thoss persons endowed of so great nerve.Farther on ha say», \u201cA braver spirit would have seize 1 the vagrant and utilised it as a knetbrg pad.\u201d As for the braver spirit, have no doubt he must have rm re tnan me.But, if he is so brave, let him follow me wherever I go in case that I might find tome other bustles, and then if he is ao careful for those art\u2019des, I will give it to him, so that he may use it as he pleises.Now, Mr.Editor, I hope that the \u201cStray Bustle\u201d has enough to understand what I have said, should he have some more trouble about it, let him come to me, aud I will give him some more explanations on the bustle that was found in the Seminary Chapel by Quebec.Quebec, 1st August, 1887.3SOOK8.TTTJVES .Etc.Etc 3=» O » T ETFIS .XX^JNTXD 33XXjXjS.Etc., DE to PfM in ill tel Styles -TO- SUIT THE PUBLIC TASTE.Orders from theüCoiintry immediately attended to.May 11.1887.PATENTS CANADIANS an secure pvteats in tho United States on the same ternis as Citizens.It is best to apply first in tin States, thus securing a 17 year patent ; otherwise tims will be limited to 5 yearn.Total cos4 of United States Patent $60, only $20 on making application, the balance only when patent is allow\u2019d.Total cost of Canadian 5 years patent, $31 ; for 15 year*.$74.On receipt of model of drawing, with de cription of invention we will send advice, efereacea and circal&rs free.Address, C.A.SNOW & CO\u201e Patents, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D.C, Please mention whero yon saw this advertisement Morsa\u2019s Glyeerole of Celery Compound.Hew Remedy for Teething Infants and Aaolta suffering from Nervous Diseases, Etc.(containing no opium.Celery Compound is a safe and ploasant substitute for opium and othsr powerful drugs, leaving no bid after ejects : in fact, acting as a tonic, building up the system.Seo (oliowin,' letter we publish by pe ssion of Mr.Morse : Inkant'j Home and Infirmary.1 Toronto.29.b December, 1882.f Hazsn Mor.se, Esq.Dear Sir.\u2014I most thank yon for the bottles of Cel*r/ Compound.I have used it e-pecially with the teething infant*, and have fonnd it & contain remedy for feverishness and every form of indigeeti m.and for the weak and sickly ones it was invaluab easa tonic, and I shill have the greatest pleasure m recommending its use to everyone.Wishing you every success, I beg to remain.Your vary respectfully, M.WHITE, Head Nurse, We recommend Celery Compound.Every T.ther should have a lottlc in the house.Signed, RODERICK JIcLEOD.We have on hand constantly a fresh and complete stock of l)R0i}3, FANCY GOODS, PERFDMERY Etc.; also all the leading 1?A.TEITT TvIEdDICHSTES, And a full stock of P^alzxts.OH».DE to.DEJto.P iESCRiPTIONS CAREFULLY DISPENSED.Good va) a e guaranteed.Favor as with a call RODERICK McLEOD, June $9 1387 09tl7-Lm \u201cCommercial luion.\u201d [To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014The \u201cButterworth Bill\u201d to provide for fall reciprocity between the United States and Canada appears to attract more attention in the West than in the Maritime Provinces.The hrst section of the bill which Mr.Butter worth claims will be enacted at the next ses sion of the Senate and House of Représenta tives, and of which John Sherman says :\u2014 \u201c The general object sought seems to be one of the highest importance creditable alike to both countries \u201d is as follows :\t\u201c That when ever and as soon as the Government of the Dominion of Canada shall by act of her Par liamect, permit all articles of trade and com merce of whatever name or natore whether the product of the soil or of the waters of the United States, or manufactured articles, live stock of all kinds and its products, minerals and coal the products of the mines of the United States, to enter into the ports of the said Dominion of Canada free of doty, then all articles manufactured in Canada and all products of the soil and waters and alt minerals and coal product of the mines of the said Dominion of Canada and all other articles of every name and description pro ducei in said Dominion of Canada shall be permitted to enter the ports of the United States free of duty, it being the intention of this act to provide for absolute reciprocity of trade between the two countries as to all articles of whatever name or nature produced in the eaid countries respectively.\u201d The above gives the full scope of the pro posed measure, the other sect:ons being men ly of detail.Now Canada has already placed upon her statute book an act offering nearly all that is luoted above except as regards ' manulac tured articles,\u201d and doubtless when the United States by its congress provides for more freedom of trade with Canada, Canada will be prepared to do all in her powtr \u201cto promote and encourage bonnets and com merc:al intercourse betwern the two govern meats and enable the citizers of each to trade with the citizens of the other withont restriction ?\u201d At the same time it is only fair to point out that there is one most important omisiion in the bill of Mr.Bntterworth, advocated with so much foroe by Mr.Erostus Wiman.The bill altogither ignores the \u201ctonnage ques ton,\u201d and one would imagine that the stater mr n and people of Canada will hesitats to yield free trade in '\u2018manufactured articles,\u201d whilst the registration of tonnage and coast iog trade is still kept neder and controlled by the seveie cast iron and exclnsi'-e rules and regulations which now ove enforced throughout tho whole of the United States against our Canadian tennage ?I am, yours faithfully, Rohkrt Marshall, New Brunswick, 29th July, 1887.Home Rule in Canada and Ire laud\u2019s Aspirations.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014I see that Mr.Caine, Liberal Union ist, which is, I fancy in politics something eqaivaiem|to a hermaphrodite brig,in shipping is coming out to discover bow Home Role works in Canada.After twenty years ex perience in the Province of Quebec what do we find as tin result to the Protestant minority.They have never been interfered with in the free exercise of speech, of the pres*, of their own religion, education, pro perty and civiUights.The Erench-Canadiacs, a kindred people to the Irish, have always been too wise, or perhaps too kindly, to risk their autonomy bw endeavoring to encroach upon the rights of those who, thongh in a m nority in the Province, are yet in a ver~ large majority in the Dominion.Yet stil two grievances are urged by the religions minority.People say :\u2014The French-Cana-d ans are filling pp the Engl sh settlements and swamping them.An embargo on feenn dity in this country, to which cans*, this swamping and crowding oat is largely due, would scarcely carry, uow.a-days, nor can imag-ns how it would be po'sible to put a pale ronnd the English-speaking townships and pec pie, through which the Prench-Cana-diana were not to penetrate, and thus to create a sort of English reaervat on.Another grievance is that the Local Legislature endeavours to place the bulk of the taxation on the richer clssess of the commercial community.The backs, the insurance companies, the trading corporations interested in these various irsritutions and the merchants, the richer merchants, of these most are English speaking, or composed of Eog bsh-speaking persons.This is true to a great extent but it, after all, conduces to the great* it happiness of the greatest number.Not only do the luibitants rejoice in their exemption from taxation, but tie loft) Brit sh capitalist rejoices in the imposition of these taxes and votes persistently for the Conservatives who impoec these taxes.When the Oppori'ioo, then led by Mr.Mercier, op posed these taxes no complaint by the Eng-li-h merchants was joined to th-irs.Tney acquiesced to a certain extent and the merchants of Montreal, the grcat.st grumblers, assisted in returning Mr.Hill, Mr.Cba-plem\u2019s partner, the ( artoer of the man who as Prime Minister had imposed these taxes as their representative at the last general dec tion.There surely could not have been much of % grievance.That we English all feel that we are no longer \u201cbosses of the shanty\u2019\u2019 is a sentimental f devance which can s.arcely be remedied a conclusion, however, I believe if Ireland received the same amount of Home Rule Que bec possesses, the minority then would have as little reatoo to complain as we have at tbe end of twenty years.Your obedient servant, Edward H, Pemberton.Quebec, August 1, 1887.The Yacht Race, this morning is for the Commodore and Vice-Commodore\u2019s Cups, and will be very exciting.Don t fail to attend.PROSPECTORS IN VANCOUVER SHOT BY INDIANS.Tbc Canadian Route to China aud Japan.COLLISION IN THE SAULT MARIE CANAL.STE.More Favorable Reports tbe North-West.From Astonishing Success.It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends n curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases.No person can use it without immediate relief.Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported, âuch a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known.Ask yonr droggist about it.Simple bottle to try, io!d at 10 cents.Regular size, 75 cents.Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada.SPORTING NEWS.* AQUATIC.Montreal, Aug.1\u2014Joe Laing, the Mon-treal Oarsman, says with reference to Wallace Ross\u2019s challenge: \u201cWhen in Worcester recently I offered to row Wallace Ross a mile and a half for $500.We were both right at tne lake at the time and there would have been no expense to either.Bat Ross at that time didn\u2019t want zuy of it, and he let the matter drop.If Ross means batinesa let him make a deposit.I am ready and will row him any time a m,le and a half for $500 on any water.(Per C.P.R.Line.) Toronto, August 1\u2014The following special cable apnears in the morning Globe :\u2014London Office of the Globe, 1886 and 1887, Fleet street, Jnly 30th.\u2014It is stated that the Allant have purchased one of tbe steamers of the Monarch line for the North Atlantic tnrfe.Canadian stocks were quiet throughout the week.Dominion and Provincial loans were steady and without change except a slight riae in one or two.Grand Trunk stcoka and Canadian Pacific\u2019s were depressed in sympathy with the American markets.Among the miscellaneous stocks the Bank of British Colnmbia improved.Business generally is dull over the approach of the holiday.The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Mail :\u2014London, July 31.\u2014The Earl of Harrowby will enquire in the House of Lords to-morrow night, as to what decision the Government have arrived at relative to the granting of a subsidy to the Canadian Pacific Railway for a mail route to China and Japan.In the House of Commons, Mr.Gourley, Liberal member for Sunderland, will enquire into the circumstance of the recent capture of United States fishing boats by Canadian croiseis.Victoria, B.C., July 30\u2014H.M.Fox and D.W.Martin, who are prospecting for quartz on the west coast of Vancouver, were shot at by two Indiana while lying in their tent.Martin was struck on the left shoulder by a lead slag an inch long, which passed clean through his body.Fox was shot in the ab.domen and testicles with a large buckshot.With the assistance of a third companion they got into a canr e aod piddled to the Indian village of Ohoussett, where a band was organized and the would-be murderers searched for and fonnd.The injured men reached Victoria to-night, having been brought in a canoe by Indians.The prisoners were alio brought in the canoe.The Indians aided in every way.Both men are seriously wounded but will probably recover.Winnipeg, Aug.1\u2014Mr.A M.Bargees, Deputy Minister of the Interior, left for Ottawa last night.The lacrosse match for thejehampionship of Manitoba between the 90th and Plum Creek Clubs took place at Plum Creek on $itnrday and resulted in a victory for the 90th by three games to one.Eight hundred and twenty Icelandic immi- Îrants arrived from the East yesterday.hough the party is a large one the disposal of nearly every individnal is already arranged for, and by the end of the week all will have employment or be settled on land.The de mand for labor at present is very great on the ra lways and among farmers, Sault Ste.Marik, Ont., Aug.1\u2014The steam barge \u201cColumbia\u201d and schooner \u201cMabel Wilson,\u201d collided jn Saqlt Sts.jMarie Canal Sunday night about ten o\u2019clcpk.Thp bnlwa-ka on tbe port quarter of the \u201cColumbia\u201d were atove in, and the bobstsy guys cirried away from the schooner \u201cMabel Wilson.\u201d No person injured.Banff, N.W.T.July 31\u2014The Minister of the Interior arrived fccre yesterday.He stopped over a day at Calgary aod visited the Chipman ranche, where there are 700 or 800 horses.The five days rain has done a great amount of good all through the ranching Ciuntry.At Aotracite, three miles distant from here, he fonnd the Anthracite Coal Company in fail blast taking out two thou sand tons of coal for San Francisco, tbe first load of which passed hero this morning.The company are enlarging their works, so that the output within a few weeks will be 500 tons per day.The Minister of the Interior is very much gratified with the progress of the work on the National Park hereand thinks that the settlement work has been grand Hon.Mr.Mackenzie expresses himself in the warmest terms over the beaRties of the place and the excellent work bein; done.His health is improving aod he da ly makes a visit to the leading points in the park.Ho proposas visiting Anthracite tVmorrow.The Canadian Pacific Railway hotel is nearing completion.Mr.White was snrprieed at the marvelous change that has taken plaeo with in twelve months.Literary Notice* THB SCOTTISH REVIEW, The July number of this favori\u2019e British quarterly is to hand with a superior table of contents.The Tfctueu; always diroussea Cana dian topics in a broad and liberal maoner, and in this itsne we have a most interesting and instructive paper from the pen of Mr.VVilliim Leggo, on the Hudson's Bay Route.It will well repay perusal.Dr.Cameron\u2019s article on the modern cremation movement is a thought ful consideration of a subject which is con stantly asserting itself in oar civilization The magazine is fall of good reading, the re views of new books are well doue, aod the summaries of foreign reviews,\u2014a specialty always with the Sco«mA,\u2014will find appreciative readers.The publisher is Mr.Alexander Gardner, Paisley and London.mandements.Messrs.A.Cote & Co., of Qaebeo, publish the first volume of the pastoral letters and circulars of tho Roman Catholic Bishops of Quebec,\tin\ta large\tand handsome volume.\tThe\twork is\tcarefully edited by Mgr.H.Tetu and the Abbe C.O.Gignon.\tThe\tpresent\tvolume, which mast prove invaluable to the students of eccUs astical history in oar Provinoe, begins with Bishop Laval\u2019s administration, 1659, anù c nclndea with Monteignenr de Liuberi-viere\u2019s mandements embraced in the period ending in 1740.A well written biographical notice of each church dignatary prefaces the letters.The work has the aathorUatjoq of His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau.The volnme before os sells at $2 a copy, and may be had at the Bishop\u2019s Palace or Mr.Filtein\u2019s, in Quebec.The \u201cCentury\u201d for August.\u2014The mid-sommer holiday number of The Century opens appropriately with an attractive paper of ho ilay adventure, having the piquant title of \u201cSuubbin\u2019 Through Jersey,\u201d the object of which is to report the incilents, mishaps and delights of a unique vacation trip in a canal boat.This narrative, which is to be con-tinned in the September nnmber, will revive the memory of the Tile Club papers, formerly a prominent feature of this magazine.A paper of more remote adventure is contributed by General A.W.Greely, who dccribes an episode of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition, under the title of \u201cOurKivigtok,\u201d a kivigtok being, in tbe language of the explorer, a man who has fled mankind and threngh a solitary life and nature\u2019s surroundings has a acquired a gift of clairvoyance.General Greelj\u2019s paper records much that is curious and interesting in regard to his experiences in the polar regions.It ia illustrated with two drawings by Mrs.Mary Hallock Foote.A feature of the number is the beginniog of a three-part story by Joel Chandler Harris, entitled \u201cAzslia,\u201d and illnstrafeed effectively by Kemble.The time of Mr.Harris\u2019s story is 1873, and as in his latest success.\u201cLittle Compton,\u201d the scene is in Georgia, and the author avails himself of the contrast (not to siy the attraction) between Northehi and Sonthem characters A ' short paper by William Earl Hidden, antitled {,It is a Pj-ce of a Comet ?\u201d is accompanied by accurate drawings, of natural size, of a meteorite which fell near Mazapil, Mexico, on the 27th of November, 1885.and which acquires additional scientific interest from the fact that only seven meteorites have been seen to fall upon the surface of the earth.The L'ncolu History is devoted to Lincoln's Cooper Institute speech and other political events of 1859 and 1860, including his Ohio speeches, a careful resume|of John the Brown Raid, together with Lincoln\u2019s view of that event ; and an account of the split in the Democratic party in the Charleston Conven-tion of 1SG0.The September part will deal with Lincoln\u2019s nomination and election, and ' the mutterings of disunion.The Battle Series, as heretofore announced, is making rapid progress toward conclusion, two important articles appearing in tbe present number, namely : \u2018-Opposing Sherman\u2019s Advance to Atlanta,\u201d by General Joseph E.Johnston, and \u201cHood\u2019s Invasion of Tennessee,\u201d a popular narrative by Colonol Henry Stone, formerly of General Thomas\u2019s staff.As contemporary illustrative material of the war in the West is very meager, the publishers have supplied the want by recent holographs of localities about Franklin and Nashville.Among the Memoranda are an anecdote of the campaign of Nashville, entitled \u201cGeneral Donaldton\u2019s Fortunate Mis-take, \u2019 by R.H.Eddy ; \u201cA Reply to Colonel Mosby by General Robertson,\u201d\u2014 in relation to the Confederate cava\u2019ry during the Gettysburg campiiign ; \u201cThe Cause of a Silent Battl.\\\u201d by I'rofissir John B.DeMofe of Do Panw University, Indiana, and an interesting letter by General Grant on \u201cThe Terms at Vicksburg,\u201d exhibiting his characteristic magnanimity.The frontispiece of the number is a portrait of Mrs.Julia Ward Howe, apropoi of a piper on \u201cThe Songs of the war\u201d by Blander Matthews, which includes authentic accounts of the origin of the most notable of the songs, with autographs, in whole or in part, of Ricdall\u2019s \u201cMy Maryland,\u201d Mrs.Howe\u2019s \u201cBattle Hymn of the Republic.\u201d and Mr.Gibbons\u2019s \u201cThree Hundred Thousand More\u201d ; altogether a most readable piper apart from its relation to the War.To this Mrs.Howe adds an account of the circumstances attending the writing of her hymn.The solid paper of the number, and ooe which appeal* interestingly to a large variety of readers, is by Mr.Edward Atkinson, and haa the title \u201cLow Prices, High Wages, Small Profits :\u2014What makrs Them !\u201d This paper is a continuation of Mr.Atkinson's discussions of the Labor Question, wbich have received wide attention, and have been the sobj\u2019ct of gene-al comment and disonsshn in the pres'.Mr.Atkinson first establish-s standard average portions of food, clothirg, boots, shoes, and fuel, and the erst of the;e be afterwards makes me of in the computation of the purchasing power of a day\u2019s or yeir\u2019s wages, classifying his laborers as follows : fieri, specially skilled men ; second, avtr&ge mechanics ; third, all operatives except fore-men and overseers ; and fourth, laborers purs and simple.The increased purchasing power of one year\u2019s wages for each of the four clas os from 1860 to 1886 is then computed.A number of related qqgatioos are considered, and in the space of a dozen pages a large part of the results of the census are made serviceable for popular consideration.But Mr.Atkinson\u2019s figures are not wanting in clearly indicated conclusions, one of which is that \u201cprogress from poverty is the common rule in America,'\u2019 while at the same time \u201cwe waste every year enough to sustain another nation half as numerous.\u201d Of all Mr.Atkinson\u2019s papers this is probably the most replete with useful data concerning timely questions.Mr.Stockton\u2019s novel, \u201cToe Hundredth Man,\u201d reaches, in this number, iti t nth part, and ia the occasion, in Bric-a Brac, of amort humor-on« forecast of ita conclusion, written in v rse by G.J.Wilber.There is also a short Instalment of Mr.Nadal\u2019s penettating ''Notes of a Professional Exile.\u201d The poetry of the nnmber is contributed by Andrew B.Saxton, Robet£ Burns Wilson, R, J.Philbrick, and James Whitcomb Riley, the latter in a dialect poem, entitled \u201cNothin\u2019 to Say,\u201d which ia illustrated by Mr.Irving R.Wiles.In \u201cTopics of the Time,\u201d under the title, \u201cAn Urgent Measure of National Defense,\u201d a plea is made for a suggested United States Naval Reserve which shall take the place in naval defense which is occupied by the militia regiments in our military system.A second editorial article relates to the Niagara Reservation, and gives commendation to the principles and plans (suggested by Messrs.Olm-¦ted and Vaux) for preserving Niagara.\u201cOpen Letters\u2019\u2019 contains a short piper on \u201cThe Education of the Blind,\u201d by Edward B.Perry, based on his experience as a pupil ; and a suggestive letter from the Rev.Washington Gladden oa \u201cMinisterial Bureaux,\u201d meaning thereby a clearing house for preacher».In Bric a Brae is a sketch of negro character by Eva M.de Jarnetto, and some lines by T.R.Sullivan, entitled \u201cIn the Café.\u201d Some of the most notable of the portraits of the number are those of John Brown (whose grave at North Elba is also pictured), Caleb Cushing, William L Yancey ; Generals Schofield, A.J.Smith, J.D.Cox, James H.Wilson, and Emerrou Opdycke of the Union army, and Generals Hood, Forrest, Stephen D.Lee, Cheatham, and Cleburne of the Confederates.cd the hous\u2019, and they wonlered why the family dog, whose disposition is the reverse of sauve, w.is fawni 'g upon a stranger.The next morning he rose as usual, aud after taking hii hath and putting on a modi am of clothing, he took up a hair brush, and with his mind occupied chiefly by an anticipated burinera transaction, he looked in the glass.To his surprise en 1 horror, it refl cted a strange face.His first thought was that he had gone mod, his recoml that he was in bed and dreaming, his third that he was looking not at a mirror, but through the window; and some very unpleisant moments elapsed before he recalled the explana'ion of the mystery.I can readily understand that a man should be preoccupied while dressing.There is perhaps no other process more con-duc\u2019ve to thought, and I have heard an eccentric fellow say that the chief use of the toilet was an intellectual provocative.The mind of man is a very queer thing, aod it need» a great deal of management in order to extract from it all of which it is capable.If, for example, shaving had never be:n practised in civiliz-'d countries how many great thoughts and os ful inventions would have been lost to the world ! It is Sterne, I think, whl declares that if he only had two or three beards instead of one his labor io composing would be reduced immensely.\u2014Boston Post.GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.What Everybody Should Know.ARTER'S ITTIE IVER PIUS.CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the trouble* Incident to a bilious ctatcof the system, such as Dix* Kitu-M, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pn in in the Bide, Ac.While their most remark* able success lias been shown in curing ' - SICK Bcadtehf,yet Carter\u2019s Little Liver PiUsarecqaally valnoblc in Cons-ipntion, curing and preventing Ibis annoying complaint, while they also correct alldiso.-dcrs of tho stomach, allmnlale the liver aud regmate the bowels.Even if they only cured HEAD Ach- they world be almost priceless to those who MScr from this distressing complaint; o-.t forfi Sa.e>y their goodness does not end here, and those Who .nee try them will End these M' *ie pii!» val i-fck o ir ai r.\u2019any ways that they rii\u2019.ao Ik willing todPW't&ODttbcm.But after all sic head ACHE htfcebaneof so many lire* that here is where wo make our great boa*t.Oar pills cure it while others do not.\t- Carter a Little Liver Pills arc very small end very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They arc strictly wegetablo and do not gripe at por^e, but by taur gentle action p.rase aitwho Me them.1;.vials at 25 cents; five for $L Bold By druggist* everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO^V New Vffc OH*.?May 10, Î.887.\tt,tb,sat&w.Lm ^ 1VISK AND 0TRKRWISK.Louisville Democrats advice :\u2014If yon want to go to heaven when you die, you but start now.«There are a nnmber of varieties of corns, olloway's Corn Cure will remove any of them.Call on your druggist and get a bottle »t once.dftw It is reported that Yang Wing, of Hart* ford, (Jono., is again contemplating matrimony.He has been a widower for some years.His wife was an American lady.Do not delay in getting relief for the little folks.Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator is a pleasant and sure cure.If yen love your child why do you let it suffer when a remedy is so near at hand.\tdÂw In a cafe ;\u2014\u201cWaiter, when do yon propo*e to bring me the beer I haveorderoi?I\u2019ve b.\u2019en waiting for over fifteen minutes.\u201d \u2018 Can\u2019t help it.If yon had come fifteen minutes sooner you\u2019d have hwl it by this time.\u201d\u2014 Paris Gaulois.A letter from P.O.Sharpless, Druggist, Marion, Ohio, in writing of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Ec-lectric Oil, says : One man was cared of sore throat of 8 years\u2019 standing with one bottle.We have a nnmber of cases of rheumatism that have been cured when other remedies have failed.We consider it the best medicine sold.July 80,1887.\triftw Mabel (innocently)\u2014\u201cClara, is that Mr.Twiddlestonean Englishman?\" Clara\u2014\u201cNo, dear, he was bom in Boston.\u201d Mabel\u2014\u201cThen where did he get that strong English accent ?\u201d Clara\u2014\u201cHe lived six months in New York darling.\u201d\u2014Harper's Bazar, Wome persons have periodical attacks of Canadian cholera, dysentery or Diarrhoea, and have to use great precautions to avoid tbe disease.Change of water, cooking, and green fruit, is sure to bring on the attacks.To snch persons we would recommend Dr.J.D.Kellogg\u2019s Dysentery Cordial as boing the best medicine in the market for all summer complaints.If a few drops are taken in water when the symptoms are noticed ilo farther trouble will be experienced.July 80.1887.\td&w The barque \u201cOrnen,\u201d from Brazil, which arrived at Philadelphia lately, having passed through the region of the equatorial calm, actually displayed in her side the \u201cnose\u201d of a swordfish, four feet long, which had been driven through sixteen inches of stoat Norwegian pine and ten inches of cargo.Holloways Pills.\u2014No Mystery.\u2014Whenever the blood is impars or tbe general health is impaired the human body is predisposed to at ta^ks of any prevailing epidemic.The first indications of faulty action, the first senutions of deranged or diminished power, should be rectified by these purifying Pills, which will cleanse all corrupt and reduce all erring func?< tions to order.These Pills counteract the subtle poisons in decaying animal or vegetable matter, and remove all tendency to bowel complaints, bilionsnesa, and a host of annoying symptoms arising from foal stomachs.The frait season is especially prone to produo» irri tation of the bowels and disorders of tbe di estive organs ; both of wbich dangerous coalitions can be completely removed by Holloway\u2019s corrective medicines.Jnly 30,1887.\tLn-tnftw \u201cCot any more those cigars that you sold me yesterday ?\u201d asked a perspiring citizen of a II mover street vendor of tbe weed.\u201cYou mem dose fine imporded giods, five fora quvarttr,\u201d sai I the dealer, with a gratified smile.\u201cLouis, make me down from dcr shelluf a box of dose imported cellsrdoros The smoker grimly answered the smile, and then said : \u201cJust pat one 'a my hat, will /or ?I read \u2019n ther paper that a cabbage eaf in the hat\u2019ll prevent sunstroke,\u201d And he got outside just in tims tc be missed by an empty cigar box\u2014[Corr.me&ial Bulletin, Racked by Irruherable Rangs, restless by day, sleepless at night, rising unrefreshed in tbe morning, without appetite, and pestered by varying and perplexing symptoms, the dyspeptic takes indeed a gloomy view of human existence.For him the zest of life seoms gone.Heartburn, oppression at the pit of tbe stomach, and the attendant annoyances of constipition and biliousness, combine to render him utteriy wretched.But there is, if he will hut take advantage of it, a reliable sonree of relief from all this misery.Nobthrop A Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cube is, as its name imports, a botanic preparation, free from mineral poison, and an all sufficient remedy for indigestion in its most obstinate form.It not only enriches tho blood by enabling the digestive organs to convert the food received into nntriment, bnt deunrates it by increasing tbe action of the bowels and kidnevs, the natural outlets for its impurities.But while it relaxes the bowels, it never does so violently and with pain, like a drastic cathartic.It aids, but never forces, Nature, invig rating as well as purifying and regulating the system.It thoroughly refno-'ea those diseased humours wbich tend to irritate the blood, purifies tbe urinary secretion, and promotes a flow of healthy bile into tbe natural channel, besides expelling it from tbe circulation.Experience proved that this standard medicine is a thorough remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, onstiveness, kidney compla-nts, scrofula, erv-ielas, salt rheum, lumbago and all impurities the blood.Price, $1.10.Sample Bottle, 10 cents.Ask for Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Vege-table Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure.The wrapper bears a facsimile of their signature.Sold by all medicine dealers May 31, 1887.\tLnidAw One bears occasionally of people who forget their owu names when inquiring for letters or under other embarrassiug circumstances\u2014as I have before observed\u2014but it is not often that a man forgets his own face.This happened yesterday, however, to an absent-minded friend of mine, who has not yet got over the shock.The day before he went to a barber ahop and had himself relieved of a fall beard that he has worn for some years, retaining only a moustache.His appearance was, of coarse, very much altered by the change, and when be went home at night his children did not recognize him as he »ppro»ch- \u201cTHE IDEAL MAGAZINE\u201d for yonng people is what the papers call St.Nicholas.Do yon know about it,\u2014bow good it is, how clean and pure and helpful ?If here are any boys or girls in yonr bouse will you not try a number, or try it for a year, and see if it isn\u2019t just tbe element you aeed in the bonsehold ?The London Times has said, \u201c We haye nothing like it on this side.\u201d Here are some leading features of ST.NICHOLAS for 1886-87 Stories by Louisa M.Alcott and Frank R.Stockton\u2014several by each author.A Short Serial Story by Urs.Burnett, whose charming \u2018Little Lord Fauatleroy\u201d has been a great feature in tbe past year of St.Nicholas.War Stories for Boys and Girls.Gen.Badeau, obief \u2022 of - stiff, biographer and cinfidentral friand of General Grant, and one of the ablest and most popular of living military writers, will contribute a number of papers describing in clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of thecivil war They will bo panoramic descriptions of single contests or short cam paigns, presenting a sort of literary picture-gallery of the grand and heroic contests in wbich the parents of many a boy and girl of to-day took part.The Serial Stories includ* \u201cJuan and Juan its,\u201d an admirably written story of Mexican lile by Frances Courtenay Baylor, author of On Both Sides\u201d ; also, \u201cJenny\u2019s Boarding-House,\u201d by James Otis, a story of life in a great city.Short Articles, instructive aud entertaining, will abound.Among these are : \u201cHow a Great Panorama is Made,\u201d by Theodore R.Davis* with profuse illustrations ; \u201cWinning a Com* mission\u201d (Naval Academy), and \u201cRecollections of tbe Naval Academy\u201d ; \u201cBoring for Oil\u201d and \u201cAmong tbe Gas-wells.\u201d with a number of striking pictures ; \u201cCbild-Sketcbos from George Eliot,\u201d by Jolis Magruder ; \u201cVictor Hugo\u2019s Tales to bis Grandchildren,\u201d recounted by Brooder Mitthews ; \u201cHistoric Girls,\u201d by E.S.Brooks.Also interesting contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H.H.Boyeaen, Washington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins, J.T.Trowbridge* Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah Brooks.La-Mopes ________ Grace Denio Litchfield, Rose Hawthorne La- throp, Mrs, 8.M.B.Piatt, Mary Dodge, and many others, etc., etc.The subscription price of St.Nicholas is $3.00 a year ; t5 cents a number.Subscriptions are received by booksellers and newsdealers every where, or by the publishers.New volume begins with the November number.Send far our beautifully illustrated catalogue (free) containing full prospectus, etc., etc.THE CENTURY COJ \u201e\tNew York.November 26 1886.THE CENTURY for 1885-37.The century is#an illustrated monthly magasine, having a regular circulation of abont two hundred thoosmd copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand.Chief among its many attractjpns for tbe coming year is a serial which has been in active preparation for sixteen years.It is a history of our own country in ita most critical time, as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, BT HIS OORKIDERTIAL SECBKTARIXS, JOHN Q NICOLAI AND COL JOHN HAT.fThis great work, begun with tbe sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon.Robert T.Lincoln, is the only full and authoritative record of tbe life of Abraham Lincoln.Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency ; they were most intimately associated with him as private snerotarios throughout his terms of office, and to them were transferred upon Lincoln\u2019s death all his private papers.Here will bo told tho inside history of the civil war and of President Lincoln's administration,\u2014important details of which have hitherto remained nnrevealed, that they might first appear in this authentic history.By reason of the pub-ucation of this work, THE WAR SERIES.which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great audience, will occupy less space during the doming year.Gettysburg will be described by Gen.Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen.Longstreet, Gen.E.M.*od others ; Ohickamanga, by Gen.D.H.Hill ; Sherman\u2019s March to the Sea.by Generals Howard and Slocum.Generals Q A.Gillmore, Wm.F.Smith, John Gibbon.Horace Porter, and John 9.Mosby will describe special battles and incidents.Stories of naval engagements, prison life, etc., etc,, will appea.NOVELS AND STORIES.The Hundredth Man,\u201d a novel by Frank R.Stockton, author of \u201cThe Lady, or the Tiger \u201d etc,, begins m November.Two novel-ettes by George W.Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, \u201cUncle Remus,\u201d Jalian Hawthorne, Edward Eggleston, and other prominent American authors will be printed during th year.SPECIAL FEATURES (with illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Kcssia and Siberia, by George Kennan, author of \u201cTent Life in Siberia,\u201d who hai just returned from a most eventful visit to Bilierian priions ; papers on the Food Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem ; English Cathedral» ; Dr.Eggleston\u2019s Rel irions Life m the American Colonies ; Men and Women of Queen Anne\u2019s Reign, by Mrs, Oliphaut ; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rev.J.M.Buckley, D.D.editor of the Christian Advocate ; astronomical papers ; articles throwing light on Bible History, etc.PRICES.A FREE COPY.Subscription price, $4.00 a year, 3b cents a number.Dealers, postmasters, aud tbe publishers take subscriptions.Send for our beautifully illustrated 24-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by wnich new readers can get back numbers to tbe beginuing of tbe War Sérias at very low price.A specimen copy (back number) will be seat on request, Mention this paper.Can you afford to be without The Ckrtcbt ?THE CENTURY CO.New York.N ivembor 19,188G, GRATEFUL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA BREAKFAST.\u2018By a thorough knowledge of the nature aw which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wall-selected Coooa, Mr, Eppa has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage wbich may save ns many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet tba a constitution may be gradnally built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us.ready to attack wherever there is a weak powL We may escape many a fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frema.\u201d\u2014Service Gazette.\u201d Made simply with boiling water or milk ?*wBt® b* Grocers, labelled thus : jamcb Eppg is Oo., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.November 4, 1886.t.th.sat-SOw-d&w HO ! FOR THES AGUE* AY.THE TADOUSAO HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THB RECEPTION OF QUESTS.Families requiring accommodation for the season most apply at once.Reasonable term*.No expense will be spared to provide for the comfort and convenience of all.For rates, fte., apply tc Box 618 P.O., Mont real, or Tadousic, Saguenay, P.Q.W.H.FITZGERALD, Manager.June 28, 1887.Cacouh** ST.UIBIKCB HALL, CACOUNA, QUE., Wlf'L OPEN JUNE 20th, 1867, FOR tbe reception of Guests.The House, under the present ne management, has undergone extensive repairs and improvements.Very liberal arrangements for Clerks.Teach ers and Students wishing to tpend their Summer Holidays at the Sea Side.For information regarding terms, Ac., ad' dress T.D.SHIPMAN, Quebec, or M.SHIPMAN, Manager, Cacouna, Que.June 6, 1817._ Bm BELŒIL MOUNTAINS ! THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, ST.HILAIRE, P.Q., IS NOW OPEN ! REDUCED RATE8 FOR JUNE.e Pres n, or any other , officer appointed ae aforeriud, oWi visit and .Dynamos for Electric examine the places, and will report ia wr Hag Ac., kc., is subject in law to a fine of to the Fire Committee if the places ere hrid g*Jwax*31 WAJvy JIAJ* « Am au 5.00 for each offence.The Water Works Committee is r _i ready receive and favorably consider any demand tbe use of water for motors for manufactnrin and industrial purposes, and would in vit citizens to consider the advantages to th»»\" \u2022elves of such a mode of utilizing the power da to the pressure of the water for the objecta oat conformably to the pro by-law.On thie report, the \u2022ball grant or ref nee the according ne H may see fit ; but \u2022ion will have to be approved by Council And tbe uid officer for such visit eiamma-WPWPMWUBH^HmPPIIPIWMimiBon *nd report, will hare a right to exatitfaBd already specified and a thousand others renuir* \u2022 receive for tbe said Corporation the sum herein-ing a minimum quantity of water of which after fix the price or cost shall be payabl o the Corpo- tioned ; ration at tbe existing rate of 8c.\t106 io>{ remain in force from the day that it wifi have Serial gallons, or at such other\tdnoed rate as .Men granted by tbe Conned until the tret day w-Ahr\t¦ 1\t.- May 17,1887.HOTEL BMiraiffi .FIFTH AY8HÜE and 26tliST,p RJ\u2019&xxr nJToxrlx.AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.TaU.d\u2019hota'iand ;B.iUaruit.Elegant], n-modeled and refurnished.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, P R O P R I EfT O R S ,^3\t.May 16, 1887.__________Fm 1,000 ISLAND HOUSE, -ON THE- ST.LAWRENCE RIVER AT ALEXANDRIA BAY.N.Y.Improvements for [1887 [includes repainting new [piazza ; additional beating power, ete.Service\u2019and cuisine fromJHotel Brans wick, No #|.York.Prices reasonable.CHAS.P.\u2019CLEMES,\tR.H.SOUTHGATE Manager.\tPresident.May 16, 1887.\t,\tFm AUODST MSHIONST Young ladies\u2019 journal for Auguit.Bow Bells, for August, Revue de la Mode, for August.\u2014a Lao- All tbo current numbers of all tbe other eading Magazines, among which are Harper\u2019s Magazine, Century, The American Magazine, London Journal, Family Herald, Phonetic Journal, Catholic World, Ac., Ac., Ac.ALSO, ON HAND, A complete line of New and Artistic Novelties in Artist Materials, Ac.tioned in the above-mentioned see remain iu force from the d«y that it wi - \u2014\t-\u2014-\u2014- \u2014 .Men granted by tbe Conned until the fi pon recommendation of the Water Works ' of May following, and will be annually renew-Committee, the City Council migh think fit to ' ed on payment of $10 to tbe arid City Ckrk, impose ; the quantity of water to be paid for ' who will sign tbe eaid permission.\tv;T1 besides the dqtirt jlfslj being invariably based oh tbe dioations of e meter pat in for the very purpose o recording tbe exact quantity used, and so-pu in by end at the expense of the Corporation, and oa which tbe party for whom it so pn it, or on whose premises it is fonn ta be charged at the rate of 10 p.c.per annum of be cost of said hydrometer or rental thereon and to keep the Same in repair ; or tbc said 10% may be oelleet able every six or every three months or quarter i ly, that ia in two orf our payments o install mente, as the Corporation may deride.OHS BAILLAIRGE.City AflY.W, Engineer.April 24.1886.__________________ CUSTOMS TARIFF ! with list of Warehousing Ports in tbe Domin-\tPHILIPPE DOR VAT., on, with English, German and French Ex change Tables with Customs vaine.Price, 80 cent*.DAWSON A OO.July 19, 1887.10th.The officer appointed ae the said Council, besides the \u2019 prescribed to bun from time to time» .________I ______________ tbe places wherein any of theartioièafiriwÜaw-\u2022d m the fifth Motion of the present by-law jwill be kept, stored, sold or fabncaM, to .assure himself of the ei ecu tion of tbs foregoing I provisions, and be will prosecute, without : delay, any offender against any one ef ths eaid ' provisions.\t, t Ilth.Any person who shall refuse admieriem to the said officer, or to any person appointed by the said Council, into a boose, building, or place wherein any of the articles mesitiened in the aforesaid fifth section, or oppose, or restât his making the visit and examination in any of tbe oases wherein such visit and are prescribed by the present ad examinatien by-law er shall r shall eisenW or «JOUIT E.W-AXiSH, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, SO, St.«ToIxxxl Street.SO.July 21, 1887.\toct26-Lm ICPM if y fS » Whan I tlnmnn l lli« i« \u2022«trr.| hn«r.* »* ING 9ICKNI In curt Ilia \\« fesrin for «.\u2022 trrntlga nn.! \u2022.Ks| rrM A till 1\u2019 An I I will cur* ¦ ,1.» ii-.1 m.m m i, t.i iiif.p them for.Hi.in rrtorn ««.lu.I iii.Mii .r.'UcI iii- ,., r Kn>, ciMursY orra u, «rr.nl mr r.m.!, Ii-loiii: Mn.i i.-., |l.
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