Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 15 septembre 1887, jeudi 15 septembre 1887

[" Pour la Dyspepsie ou nue faible digestion, buvez 1*« au Minérale St-Lcini .;>re< chaque repas av.mt «lejeuuer pour la constipation.e:Sa\\S, U5i8!.«» & fie., A'jenti pour la Pu Usance.No.3, Sua Port Dauphin, QUEBEC.No.4, Carre Victoria, MONTREAL.No.101 Rue du Roi Ouest, TORONTO.CIWITAT1S MCIMIWt September 3,1387.fablll m COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.For Dyspepsia or weak digestion drink St.Leon Mineral Water after each meal.For constipation take it before breakfast.mim, imim & io., Dominion A\u2019jcnU, \u2022 No.3, Port Dauphin Street, QUEBEC No.4, Victoria Square, MONTREAL.No.101}, King Street West, TORONTO September 8, IS*?» feblll.tn VOL.XLI.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1887.No.14,786 Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the OM of Carter\u2019s Little Nerve Pilla, aided by Carter\u2019ll Little Liver Pills.They not onTy relieve present distress but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus.i,th sat&w AFTERNOON REPORTS EARLY PROROGATION OF THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.Government Will TAdopt'Extreme Measures to Suppress Crime.RUMORED CHANGES IN FRENCH CABINET.THE MIDNIGHTOANADIA R E P O RT S Ayoub Khan Near Herat.Railway Accident* \u2014 Stage Robbers \u2014 Chicago Anarchists Will Be Hanged, etc.etc.London, S«pt.14\u2014Ayoub Khan is near Herat with a number of followers.It ia rumored that chaogts are abont to be made in the French Ministry.M.Rouvier, who meets with difficulty in the financial sitoat\u2019cn, being desirous cf resigning.The session of Parliament practically doted last night.The ministerial speeches leavn was frrmally opened to-day by the Governor General, although actually in fullop^rati ;n Tuesday.$10,000 waa offered, in prizes.Tne entries of horses, cattle and agricultural products are nutr.erone.The industrial possibly is not quite as much as last year, but entries are in irom all points in the w.st of Ontario.Through the upsetting of a lantern in the stab'es, last night, 30 valuable horsis were buroed valued at $30,000.During the speech of the Govcrrer-General a slight interruption occurred through the remarks from a man giving the name of Michael Lynch, of Boston, His Excellency was speaking of the advisibility of encouraging the pro-sr kied of immigration from England and eland to this country, when Lynch called oat.\u201cwhat about pauper imnrgration?\u201d No no'ics was taken of this, but almoit immediately he added \u201cyou are a tyrant sir, the greatest tyrant of Ireland.\u201d What about Lugg&currao?The interrupter was hustled off the platform and taken into custody by The mail pouches were kft -vm- thepehce on the charge ef dtstarbirg the peace.Hewi\u20181 be tried before the police magistrate to-morrow, T^rny\u2019*1 rAVrr* | R EPORTS.THE NATIONAL PRISON ASSOCIATION AT TORONTO.The Montreal \u2018'Herald\u201d Hakes the Amende Honorable.NO CATTLE DISEASE PREVALENT IN CANADA.The Late Hurricane on the Grand Banks.QUEBEC.Montreal, Sept.14\u2014The HeraUl of thii mcroiug says :\u2014\u201cSome time ago, before the animosities of the late general election had subsided, there appeared in the Herald an article in which Mr, J.J.Curran, member for Montreal Centre, was alluded to as the enemy of Irish Home Rule and a coercionist.He was also represented as having made use of h's political position to oppress a number of Irish laborers in this city.We deem it our duty to state how much we regret that tha article in question should have found its way into our columns, and, lest its publication may have in any degree injured that gentleman in the estef mof his fellow-countrymen, we drsire to add that the charges published were unfounded in so Dr as they related to Mr.Curran.We differ from Mr.Currau\u2019s views on many questions of Dominion politics, yet wo willingly acknowledge that he is a smeere friend of the Irish cause, aod an upright Canadian politician.\u201d The increase of insurance rates by the fire underwriters is the absorbing topic of conversation in civic circles here, and the meeting of the Fire Committee on Friday to discuss the matter is anxiously looked forward to.Hon.Senator Thibaudeau has taken sn action for $3,000 against the Street Riilwny Company, for injuries received through a collision with one of the company\u2019s vehicle s, some months ago.Tne relatives of the yonng man Iremblay, who was killed by a Grand Trunk tiain at Cite St.Paulin July, have taken an action for $10,000 damages.Mr.P.E.(iannon, his employer, whose hone was killed and waggon injured, sues for $500.Detective Fahey, of this city, has received a letter off< ring rewards of $2,500 for the arrest, and $7,500 for the conviction of Frank C.McNally, who stole $3,500 in cash, and $3,200 worth of registered bonds from a Portland, Me., Saving Bank, a short time ago.A ssatatim has been caused here by a gay lotiiario's exploits.It appears that a civil service employee who was at Sydney, C.B., enjoying his holidays, took with him the wife of a Canadian Pacific Railway employee, who was absent and not expected to return for several weeks.The husband, however, returned somer than expected and repaire! to the wharf, with a revolver in hand, to await the arrival of the steamer.When the vessel arrived he jumped on board, but tha other was t;o quick for him and eücapjd.It is stated that husband and wife have settlsd the affair amicably.HEBCOLOilL RAILWAY \t' Ste.Anne de Beaupre was tho scene yesterday of an imposing on l very .remarkable demonstration.According to previous announcement, and in consequence of an author, i/.ation to that eîfe.t fiom the Sovereign Pontiff, His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau solemnly crowned the new statue of St.Anne-These of nir readers who have visited tho church of Ste.Anno do Beaupre,\u2014which, by toe way, is ev en huger tiian the Basilica in this oily,\u2014have Burn hundreds of crutches there laid aside by partis* hitherto lame or parai j zed, and who have leaped away from tne shrine of the Saint cured, or believing themselves cured through her efficacy.1 .io Re lemptor s« Fathers in charge cf the in saicn, repriseated eomo lime ago at Rome, through the medium of their Superior, the unman us miracles wrought by the Saint, and the Pope, in a brief addressed to Cardi.nal Ta«ohereau, authorized the special crowning of the statue of St.Anne in her shrine at Ste.Anne dc Beiupie.fhoe weie prebab\u2019y no fewer than 10,000 p-\u2019op e present at yesterday's ceiemory Several bo ts with pilgrims loft thecPy at ati early hi ur, and the steamer \u201cCanada\u201d brought down an immerse number from M .ntreil.The s>eim-r \u201cBienvenu,\u201d upan which the Cardhnl and Bishops tiok passage was Inndsomsly decorated.So was the landing place at St.Aune, while the nad to the church was spanned with arches, f 1\t1 * *»\t1 'Pam#.!.\ta.t___ Ihe Election in Ottawa Comity.ROCIIOX (LIBERAL) ELECTEE.Si Sift Cl Ottawa September 14 Ihe following are the returns : \u2014 Names of Places.Egan Towcship.40 Wright No.2.21 East Temp'eton.2ô Montebello Village.Lochaber No.3.Aylwio.Thurso Village.Masham.Kensington.Chelsea.Old Chelsea.Lochaber No.2.Bouaecours.Buckingham Village.Buckingham No.2.Buckirghani Township.Papineauville.Papi -.camille No.2.Low No.1.Low No.2.Township of Aumond.Township if Cameron.Towishipof Brochette Wak«fie!d Nr.1.St.Andie Avrlin.Hartwell.Cormier.\tKochon.49\tSG 21\t24 25\t52 GG\t30 \u2014\t14 51\t2 I 17 38\t12 49\t10 \u201c\t45 1 15 97\t63 \u2014\t80 Tie\tTie 8\t\u2014 \u2014\t4 20\t103 \u2014\tG4 \u2014\t14 4\t45 10\t41 18\t\t \u2014\t41 St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, ALSO, IMPORTERS OF SPORTING Hull gives a majoiity of S37 for Kochon.It ichon elected in Ottawa County by large majority.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.( To the.Editor of the Mornimj Chronicle.) Mr.Kmtor,\u2014Will thi re be any reduction Per G.R or C.P.R.to Ottawa during the exhibition, which it to take place next week ?If so could not the coirtpauirs Lsttc their tickett commencing Saturday, 17t!i instant, instead of Monday, 19th, as it is the custom for other placet.Tr.e reason I miution this H became those going to Ottawa will have the advantage of passing Sunday there and save one day.Quebecer, Quebec, 12:h Sept.1SS7.Ttie Indian Piince of Tirnboli !eft for the Weit yesterday morning.Hon.Mr.Laur.er was in town yesterday ti attend the funeral of the late Mr.Jean Lange-lier.Mr?.Ccstigou, wife of the Hon.Mr.Costi-gao, Mims'or i.f Inland Revenue, and their daughter, Mrs.Bins, arrived in town from G:tawa yesterday.Mr.James Stewart Ferguson, formerly Chief of Quebec Fire Brigade and now rendent at Pukenham, Ont., is on a visit to his friends fiere.Mr.F,rguson looks hale and heuty and hes been made weleoms by bis many old friends.Air.Fergusoo is bus ly en* Mr.Rus- gaged at his home in Carletcn Place building automatic steam yachts, which are run by coal oil power.Bislup Lafleche, of Three Rivers, accom-panird by several of his clergy, has sst out on an i xcursion for the purpose of inspe -sing the land in Manitoba?and ihe North West with a view to encouraging co\u2019on zation in his dioieie.At \\\\ ianipeg the rxcurjionists will be received by Archbishop Taché.S'me of the party widulso vint British Ct-l'iinhi*.The crganiztr of tho cxcursi n is Rev.T.Boivin of St.Hyacinth?.Departure of the British Frigates.At a quarter ta eleven-, yesterday moili ng, the fiaeship \u201c Bellerophtn,\u2019* Vice Admiral Lyons, the \u201cCaca la\u201d and the \u201c Tourmaii-ie,\u201d weighed anchor, when tho two former d< parted for sea, and the latter for Montrral.As the fle:A wiigbeJ anchor tic British dag-hip ltamber 15, 1887.\tL Furnished House to Let, A MU MOST COMFORTABLE Hoose in a good locality.I Apply to No.4, MORRIN COLLEGE COURT, St.Anns Street.September 15, 1887.To Let, rPHAT DESIR IDLE FAMILY A.rtsidwice.in perfect order, f-rmsr.'y occupied by Dr.Sewcl next door to Old Club House, St.Anne Street.Apply to HENRY W.WELCH, Agent.September L5.1887.\tF The Gilmour-Paradis imbroglio con tinues to engage a considerable share of the attention of the French-Canadian political newspapers.The Rev.xVIr.Paradis finds his principal defenders in L'Electeur and La Justice,a.i\\d is somewhat severely do nounc^d by tho Canadien and L\u2019Evénement.It will be reTPembured that the same Rev.Father Paradis was brought into promit^ ence a short time ago uy a serious misunderstanding between him and Messrs.Gilmour & Co., lumber merchants, Ottawa The rev.father publicly preferred the accusation agamst the Koas Taillon Govern- In the 0|»inioti of IBou.McNIiaue.James \u201d Were you down at tiie p'>M\u2019ical mealing at St.Aor-ra d\u2019Avelin to-day ?\u201d was the question a reporter fired at the Hon.Janus Mc-Shane last oight.\u2022 \u201cNo, my boy,\u201d au.wored t ie Midst*r of Public Works for Quebec, fixing the (reporter with his glittering eye.\u201cI doa\u2019t preadi cn Sunday.I\u2019m not built that way.*\u2019 \u201cNo?\u201d \u2018¦No, I Lave that to my Fioiich-Cacadian fellow-Citiz-ns.Thry think that Sunday is cusauou aga.usi me imss muio.govern- 0Vir at 12 c.»K,ock abd perhap!l they are right, ment of having endeavored to purchase his but ! ,lcn.t bappjn £ feei ,,0.No Sunday conscience, as he calls it, for the sum of j po for me - ZETOTTIsriD Frederick gerris wilson found several RAILWAY TICKETS, (st.ll in force), and are now in the possession of C.W.WILSON.September 15, 1887.\tAp WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK, AT ONCE.Apply at 8 ipteavber 15, 69.1887.GRANDE ALLEE.P-P 15, is*?.THE SCHOOLS OF BRITAIN.GREATER Dnritiy the progress of the Indian and Colonial Exhibition, as some of our readers doubtless, remember, a series of striking articles on the schtiols of the various Bri tish Colonies appeared in the pages of The Schoolmaster.They were from the hand of Mr.Johx Russell, F.E.I.S., of London, and dealt in a broad and interesting way with the educational systems in yogue in the Colonies and India.Messrs.Wil-IXam Colliss, Sons & Co., of London add Glasgow, have just published the series in at compact volume, which hears the comprehensive title of \u201cThe Schools of Greater Britain.\u201d In their new form, the sketches appear to be considerably revised and enlarged.Mr.Rcssku.refera briefly, in the course of his investigations, to the exhibits cf the different school boards at the great exhibition These he found so full of in-tereet that he determined to examine them critically, and to present the result of his labors to the general publie, in a consistent and explanatory narrative, coveting completely tit® whole ground.He very cor- j rectly points out, that though the models Shown and the pamphlets and re.porta placed on view indicated fully the \u2022cope and character ot the'progress of learn, ingin the colonies, it was çuite possible that the great «aine of these exhibit* jould not secure the careful attention which they deserved.Tv make the facts known, Mr.fifteen thousand dollars, and that Mr.E.E.Tache, Deputy Commissioner of Crow n Lands, had been entrusted with this unworthy business.Gilmour & Co.were also included in this accusation.Mr.Tache, Deputy Commissioner of Crown Lands, promptly denied the imputation, and addressed a letter to the Hon-Mr.Duhamel, Solicitor-General, explaining the share he took in the alleged ap proaches made by the Ross Ministry to induce Father Paradis to abandon his pretentions regarding tho lots in Egan To*'n ship, which ara the subject of dispute between the Rev.gentleman and Gilmour A Co.Mr.Tache states that in January last he was instructed by the then Crown Lands Commissioner Lynch to go to Ottawa and represent to Archbishop Duhamel the unseemliness of Father Paradis\u2019 conduct.After interviewing the Archbishop and the Provincial of the Oblats, he was on the point of returning to Quebec, when he received a despatch from Mr.Lynch, ordering him to meet Father Paradis, jvho would arrive ic Ottawa from Quebec the next morning.On tho following morning, he made arrangements for a conference between himself, Father Paradis, and the Messrs.Gilmour at the Rus sell House.At this conference, which lasted two hours and at which both parties to the dispute fully argued their cases, Mr Tache says he asked Father Paradis to abandon the lots in dispute, adding that, if he did so, it would be possible to give him others susceptible of cultivation, ss well located and better suited for his set tiers ; that tho law prevented the Govern ment from selling timber reserves, as they included a large quantity of merchantable wood and were, moreover, not adapted generally to settlement purposes : and lastly that, under the circumstances, the Government would, perhaps, indemnify for the costs incurred to date in his case with the Messrs.Gilmour.This last proposition, however, was altogether per sonal, as Mr.Tache says he had no mission from the Government to make it, his instructions being merely to ascertain and report the dispositions of the parties towards a friendly settlement.But it was rejected by Father Paradis on the ground that the question at stake was one of principle for him which he could not aban don, that he was the representative of the oppressed settlers, that he could not give up either the lots or the timber, and that the Government would have to pay ail the costs.Thereupon Mr.Tache says he told him that with such pretensions it was impossible to «rriy£ at a compromise.In the afternoon of the\tday he again saw Father Paradis, who stated that he would ascertain tho amount of the costs from his lawyer, Mr.Rochon, but this in-formation had never since been forwarded to him.On his way to the railway station, Father Paradis, who accompanied him in the hotel omnibus, pressed him to remain over in Ottawa for another day as he wanted tho opportunity of speaking further on the head of their^business ; but Air.Fache told him that it w*s useless for him luso his time in trying to ettect an arrangement, as the Messrs.Gilmour were determined to assert their rights to tho timber, while he wanted to keep both the lots and the timber.In conclusion, Mr.Tache avails himself of the occasion to announce for the public information that the lots, .whose sales were suspended by the Hon.W.\\V.Lynch last fall, hut lately ratified by the decision of SoltcitorJjeneral Duhamel, ara not the same lots aa th< -e which are in disputa in the Gilmour-Paradis case.L\u2019Electeur claims that Mr.Tache\u2019s letter fi^lly corroborates Father Paradis\u2019 assertions, and adds : \u201cIf we consider the position occupied by M*.Tache and the role he played \u201cWill you stay &f:er pol ing day ?\u201cMo, IM go home to-moryow.Rochoa\u2019s safe to bi ie*.urned.\u201d \u201cWhat do you thiuk of tin Paradis aff\u2019iir?\u201d \u201cI think,\u201d said Mr.McShaoe, that the whole bunch ol them are crauks.\u201d\u2014Ottawa Journal.ji Ottawa County until I thiuk Gilmour- Obituary.SIR CHARLES Li\\A RENCE YOUNG.Sir Cnarles Lawrence Yeung, author of \u201c Jim the Penman,\u201d the piay that gave him hi* great uoti r ety, died suddenly iu London on Sunday evening.He was the seventh biro:.et ot his name, the title having been conferred on his ancestor in 17G9 on aceonnt of valiant work in Dominica, tyhere the Wm.Young of those days was Lieutenant Governor.Sir Charles waabfra in Buckinghamshire in 1839, hia father being the Sir Wm.Young who, in 1836, drteatod Disraeli at the Parliamentary election?.While yot a boy at Eton, by the desth i f h's two brothers in the Crime in War.he was elevated to one of the leading barotelcies of England.The estate was one of the finest in the country, but was heavpy eccum-leredbythe extravagance of the family.This induced the young man to set to work writing and practieing law, so that the debts might bs paid.In 1S59 Sir Charles bsramo an undrrgraduats of New College, Oxford, at that time a somewhat exclusive but less ex travagant and rowdy college than Christ church.Here he formed the acquaintance of a Mr.Toulmio, eon of Mr.Heyman Toulmio, whoso daughter he married four years later, and for some time the young couple lived iu a cottage at North Dean until the turn cf fortune enabled the baronet to take po-aess on of his estate with self-respect.After the death ot his first wife.Sir Charlrs marritd the present Lady Young, then, as row, a famous beauty, the daughter of Mr.William S rocold*V\\ ade of Redbourne.The intenst that the baronet felt in dramatic affairs came from his acting in ama tour theatricals, associiting with Charles Dickens and Mark Lemon, lie wrote plays for the»e private exhibitions, and their success led him to leek entrance for his works at the professional theatres.For years he has been km.wu to the dramatic proforsico as a writer of uo little ability, and his plays were given at many distinguished semi-private per-formanc.s at Sir Puvy Shelby's or Lady Monckton\u2019s or for special bentfit orcuiocs at the theatres of London.He wiote the dramas \u2018Charms,\u2019 \u2018For Her Child\u2019s Sake,\u2019 \u2018Gildei ^ outh, Tofatimt ori\u2019 and 'Shadows\u2019 ; the comedbttis, \u2018Tne Baron\u2019s Wayir,\u2019 \u2018Plot for Plot and \u2018 1 hat Dreadful D-Jctor\u2019; the comedy, \u2018Childhood\u2019s Dream,\u2019 and the sketch, \u2022Drifted Apart.\u2019 Sir Charles and 1 dy Young have visited Anrrica, going to C uadi with Lord Dufferin s party, and ah > visiting Detroit, New Yofk and Washn ton.He leaves a widow sni several children.Besides Cardinal Tasclwreau, there were present the Archbishr.p of Ottawa, Bishops of Rimousk\u2019, Sherb ooke, Chicoutimi, St.Hyacinthe, Nicoletand Pontiac, Mgr.Bosse, Mgr.Letcurneau, Mgr.Lsgare, Mgr.IVtu, Mgr, Marois, Grand V\u2019icars Lange vin, Rimouski; Maréchal.Montreal ; Gelinas, Nicolet, acd\u2019 some 200 members of the clergy.Ths large church wss crowded to suff cation, and was yrt unable to contain anything like the whole of those who sought admission.Dur.ng the procession of the chrgy end bishops at the commencement of the re'igious exerci-es, the bsnd playid the grand Pontiff-cal mar.h composed for the Cardinilate fetes by Mr.Vtzius.Two crowns of solid gold for the^crown ng of the statue, stood upon atable in the church, and before the singing of mass, they were solemnly blessed by His Eminence, who then celebrated a grand pontifical mass, assisted by Mgrs.Legarè, Tetu anil Marois, with R?.v.Mr.Gagnon ns master of ceremonies.Two hands of music from the city, the Ste.Cecils Society and a number of soloists fram Quebec sadsied in the mus.cal portion of the mass.Sermons wore preached in English by Archbishop Duhamel of Ottawa, and in j French by B shop Panne of Sherbrcoke.Both extolled tha efficicy of Ste.Anne in intercession iu hraven, and in powers ( f healing upon e rth, claimed tl at tho laii.t was deserving of the homage, the trust and the veneration of the Canadian people, wh;si devot oa to religion and tho chu ch Iro n the earlbst days ot the infant colony of N?w Francs was warmly expatiated uprn.The increase in the pilgiimag?* to La Bor.no Sts.Anne was also refenvd to nn.1 it was said that last year 100,600 pilgrims visited the shrine.At the ccmlutim of the ma's, the ceremony of the coronation of tho statue trok place, and in consequence of the inability of tbe church ta hold anything like the entire con-«legation, was p-rformed qn a raisrd platform erected for the purpose cutfiae the entrance.There wa-i a prrceisiou of the clergy and bishop?, the Cardinal bringing up the r ar.Four priests carried the siatae of the Saint to the platform, end depot ited it befora tiie Cardinal.Fhe statue, which is about six feen in h ight, icpresenls the Sa nt in old age, carrying her daughter, tho blessed Virgin Mary, in her arms.It was made in Munich and presented to the church hy a wealthy Belgian family.Mgr.Legare, Vicar-General, reed in Latin the Fapal brief, auth- rizieg the omuatL-n of the statue, in consequence of the miraohs wrought at tho shrine of tho eaint, and to encourage her veneration by the Canadian people.The golden crowns were then presente 1 to 11 is Kirdut-nco, who ia the observance of dm precedence, took first the smaller one and laid i; upon the head of ths juvenile Virgin Mary, immediately thereaftir laying the Lrger crown upon the head of Sto.Anne.Both crowns have been obtained by the contribu* ions i f the faithful, and are cf very great value ; so much so ia fa?t that their cost is not to be given to the public, lest it should excile a ten pnition to robbe'y.At the act of cori-nati m was pirtarnied by Cardinal Taschertau, guns were fired, bells were rung and the bia-m lands clanged out their mo.t j->yous musio.Tnen a solemn 7\u2019-5 Deum was fling in the open a'r, in which most of tho vast u's-mb'age j- joed.The statue, as crowned hy Hit Eminence, was c.rried back ega ii into the church amid great re j dcing, and placed up.-u its proper pe lestai ia the nave in front or the Charnel.Around .Sunday j it will be masiel the crutches n iw found in another part of the church.The most intense enthusiasm prevailed at this period,aod the icfin whici occurred is well nigh indescribable and mua?, by some have been ?een to bs kplieved.Nqmbrrs cf people reiterated tbe cry\u2014thrice repeat id\u2014Anne, Help o iChnctiacs, pray fir us,\u201d A number of sick and all! cud people, for ths most part helpless little boy», had thro* u themtelvea or been carried in the way\tcf\tthe statue, and were imploring the Saint for relief.At the approach of the Cardinal they eigerly reache t out and appealtd for the b'ersmg of tho Prince of the Church, which HisEminetce appeared only too ready to bfstow, lifting his hands in episcopal fashion over them as he tarried on his way and then pat-sad on.The scene was a touching one to al! who witnessed it, the eagernpss and longing displayed on the countenances of the earnest applicants, moving \u2022 many to tears, even amongst the mendeis of the clergy.A mighty emotions) sentiment swayed the whole multitgdo.Tho proceedings terminated with tbe vone-ration of a relic of Ste.Aune, prereived in the church.Tnis relic, which is claimed to be a portion of a finger joint of the asint, was first presented to the Cardinal by one of the Redemptorist Fathers inchnrge of the church, and was veunate 1 by His Eminence who pres-e i it to his lips.It was subsequently venerated by the bishops, clergy and people.1 he coronation of statues or paintings of saints, such as that if to day and also of tho statue of Ste.Anne d'Auray iu Brittany, is explained by members of the clergy here as intended to impress the idea of the coronation cf the saint in Htavrn.The Cardinal with the Bishopi and party returned to town shortly before six o\u2019clock.We know of uo mode of treatment which offers, to sufferers from chronic diseases, a more certain hope of cure than that which is coir-piehendod in the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla For purifying and invigorating the blood, this preparation is unequaled.Glow, Fry M'o.Are now making their great variety of first display of a NEW GOODS ! -FOR THE- AOTm Jifl FALL Ï6ADE.Particular care has been given to supplying their RIFLES, GOODS, REVOLVERS, GUNS, -A ND- GUN MATERIALS OK EVZRY DCSCRtPT ION.GUNPOWDER, CHILLED SHOT, CARTRIDGE SHELLS, c£?o.C*SOd GIFTS ! Diamond rings, ear-rings, bar Pins and Bangles.Fine Gold Gem Rings.Brooches, Bracelets, etc.Guinea Gold Wedding King».Handsome Fruit Stands, Sugar aud Cream Sets, S»lad Bowls, Bake Dishes, Breakfast Cruets, etc.Marbls, Branzii ana Brass Clocks.Solid Silver Spoons Forks, Salt-Cellars, Bouquet Holder?, and Perfume Bottles.-\"\u201d\u2022\u2019**3 Candlesticks, Writing Sets 4 Jardinieres O-.SEIFEüT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, Fa.'tox\u2019lc*-uo «troot, 84 August 22, 1887.G.R.Renfrew & Co., Bf SPECIAL APPOINTMENT FURRIERS TO THE QUEEN.Dress and Mantle Departments with the very Latest Styles, and at moderate prices.Ladies and Children\u2019s Scotch Lamb\u2019s AVool Hosiery and Underclothing\u2014of the very best description.J & J Baldwin\u2019s Superior Lamb\u2019s Wool Fingering Yarns.Flannels, White, Grey & Colored.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A full Stock of all kinds of Staple Goods.Ladies\u2019 Sealskin Jackets, Boas and Muffs, Caps, &c.Gentlemen\u2019s Fur Lined Coats, Fur Robes and Rugs.We have in stack some of tbe most Stylish Goods ia America AT THE LOWEST PRICES.August 9.1887.AUTUMN GOODS JUST RECEIVED : FINE RANGE OF TWEED AND Suitings and CL Worsted Overcoatings, Trowserings, for tbe Fall, at J HN DARLINGTON\u2019S.Heavy Overcoatings in Elysians, Meltons, Beaver.?, ard Clayton\u2019s celebrated Irish Friezes, the best in the market, at JOHN DARLINGTON\u2019S.Gentlemen\u2019s \" \u201e _________; A FINE SELECTION ok NEW CHOICE GOODS iu English and Canadian Tweeds, Suitings, Coatings, Meltons, and Overcoatings.Glover, Fry Ado.SPECIAL.\u2014 We have no hesitation tn stating' that for excellence of quality \"'Baldwins Knitting Wools\" and \" Baton's Yarns' are unsurpassed.The// have a world-wide reputation.nsriEw Q-OOJDS -FOR- AUTUMN ! KNITTING WOOLS ¦AT WHOLESAtï PSICES I For the last 30 years we have made Knitting \\\\ oolft a Special Feature in our business aud are now showing a large \"NEW STOCK\u201d of Shades and Color».Fall Underclothing and £ Hose in Scotch Wool, V icuna Natural Wool and Merino at JOHN DARLINGTON\u2019S.Austrian Hugs.Cardigan Jackets, Water proof Coats.Silk Umbrella.?, White Dress and Coloured Shirts.Ties.Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs and every deccription of Gents' Furnishing at JOHN DARLINGTON\u2019S.I rs LEADING POSITION IS DUE TO 1 its TONE, the MATERIAL used in its com.trait ion aud the CARE given to every detail.Follows a letter from Sir Charles Tapper COLONIAL AND INDIA EXHIBITION, 1886, Canadian Section, South Kensington, London, S.W., 13th Dec., 1886.Mi) Dear Sir,\u2014 In reply to your letter of 1st instant, I have much pleasure in informing yon that the Piano which I purchased from your Exhibit at the Cn.oniat and Indian Exhibition bas given every satisfaction.Believe me, My dear sir, Yon:i faithfully, CHARLES TUPPER, High Commiftsioner for Canada, To Messrs.R S.Williams 4 Sons, 1 Tornto.\tf These celebrated Pianos are for eale A.Public Accountant & Liqniflator.Attends to Auditing Accounts of re-adjusting Books, nnd preparing Balance Sheets.The Collection of Good, Doubtful and Bad Debts a Speciality, and on most easy forms.Has the best experience to act as Trustee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.office = only at Corner\"' \" *\u201d izi Nos, ÏÏ & 79, St.Join Street, UPPER TOW*, - - QUEBEC August 22 18*7.jlv8 T tn QXJEBEO Agency of the Fire Insurance Co.\u2019y \u201cCITIZENS.\u201d September 14.18;-7.\t.fcblSfm St.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.Size, X ts -WHICH IS UNRIVALLED FOR_____ Style, and Locality in Quebec H \\S JUST BEEN COMPLETELY TRANSFORMED AND MODERNIZED THROUGHOUT.Being Befitted with New System of Drainage and Ventilation, Passenger Eievator, Electric Bells and Lights, &c.In fact all that modern ingenuity and practical .cienc.can d-vUe to promot.the comfort and convenience of guesta, has been supplied.T*;e ST; LOUIS is eligibly situated in the immediate vicinity of the most delight, ful and fashionable promenades, , \"HE GOVERNOR\u2019S GARDEN, THE CITADEL, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, DUFFERIN TERRACE, a\tAND THE ESPLANADE And affords Accommodation for 500 Guests.GHATEAU SAIST LOUIS HOTEL COMPANY', PROPRIETORS.WILLIS July 19.1887, RTTSSFLL, president: OR OIF* CiaST-lQSS.XXiG'X'.a.XXjrEHS «A.T T^KQT.Tnsa a t-tes TELA.S.X*H.TOUS.TO PROCURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GO TO A RELIABLE ESTABLISHMENT GREAT TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET.Is under the Personal Maiintfement of a Professional TEA-TASTER.TO BUYERS OF BLE3ST3DEID TE.A»_ BLENDS are the Best shat trained skill can produce cr that toon A.WATTERS\u2019 can huv.Military Cloths, Laces, Braids, Gloves, &c., always in Stock, at JOHN DARLINGTON'S, Civil and Military Tailoring and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Store, Opposite Post Office.August 30, 1887.\tapl2Lm TAILORING I TAILORING 11 New Fall and Winter Goods I WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor BRIOÈS- T\u2019JES.A.fii ! .16c .2Cc.15c.worth 20c 25c 80c* |)EGS MOST RESPECTFULLY TO IN 1 > timate that he has received a fine selec tion of choice FALL and WINTER GOODS, Suitings, Overcoatings in Heltons, Beavers, Elysians, Fancy Trowserings and will be sold Chzai\u2019 for Cash Cloth?, Laces, Braids, Buttons, and Trim mings of all kinds for Military Uniforms.September 7, 1887.\tang4-Lm SEAGRAMS file leal aid Old Times WHISKEY.In Quarts and Flaaka yy HITE WHEAT OLD TIMES.\tdo.\tdo.Bottled in Bond under Inland Revenue Super vision.Thess Brands are hô/hli/ recommended and unequalled for making Hot Drinks, On Draught, Buying and selling on Chewing Gum For Seasickness.(From the X.Y.Tribune,) If this idea should meet tbe eye of any ladies or gentlemen far gone in seasickness, let them \u2022\u2022heer up.A remedy for what is ailing them so bitterly has been discovered.Chewing gum.A passenger who wvs caught out on a vessel in a late storm testifies as fol lows , \u201cI immediately put a pieje of gum in iny mouth and began a rapid chewing, which had a soothing and pleasant effect and dis-pelted all feeling of nausea.I soon was made happy m the knowledge that it bad prevented me from falling a victim to seasick-I enjoyed the rolling of the vessel and ¦tuck right to my gum during ths trio.\u201d Tiiat settbs it Don\u2019t despise the day of sma'l things.\\\\ ith your mouth lull of ehewioo gum you can defy Neptuu-.The new» i.sure to viva an immense STRICTLY CASH principles, and sustaining no loss debts or long credits, we claim w position to sell goods at exceedingly bad from are w prices, The Reporter ConUl Him Out.Not Draw The Ottawa Evening Journal says:\u2014Mr Mercier stayed at the Russell and warded off inteiviewing reporters with great skill.He was polite aud nice and all that kind of thing, bathe would not ta'k.He looked like a man who felt decidedly at home as ha sauntered up and down the rotunda of the Russell, I'-\u2019t when a newspaper man diew m ar lie ielapsed into stonewall taciturnity.^ I ho lea 1er of the national puty in the I rovince of Quebec is rather above medium height, big made and brawny with a good crop of blick luir, a bright dark eye and hawk note, He lias a square chin and a twinkle in his oje».tbat a Yankee would call cute.He is affable and polite and has a way of shrugging his shoulders when debating within biirsïlf, that has a charm of novel-ty about it.\u201cWould you care to speak abiut that burn-ing question to luu>b» rmen, the price of ground rents\u201d asked a JoMmcrf reporter after ha had shaken the hand of the Premier who showed every symptom of a fraternal feeling, \u201cIdo not card to talk I will speak in Hull and then you can priât what I say, but I don\u2019t care for tdking now.\u201d \u201cVViil the ground rents go up from $2 to §5 (quare mile ' w;-nt on ths scribe \u201cI cannot say\u2019, I have such a sore throat \u201d \u201c3ome of the lumbermen think that it is not only a rise in the ground rents that will take place, but tbe other fees will also take a jump.\u201d \u201cMy throat is very sore,\u201d said the Premier, and he backed away enveloped in the folds of a large sized you don\u2019t-catch-me-talking smile, \u201cvery sore iudeed.Bonjour.\" Every week we will be receiving shipments of New Good?.We woidd ask special attention to the follow mg :\u2014 FINGERING WOOLS\u2014About 45 different shades! SCOTCH YARNS\u2014Over 40 different shades dressing Jackets FLANNELETTE\u2014For Norfolk Jackets, Morning Wrappers, Children\u2019s Dre-ses.etc In Pink.Grey.Blue Mid Fancy Htripe, 27 inches wile and only llic, per yard.CRETONNES\u2014Now pattern» in Twills Crape and Sateen qualities !>c., 13o., 13c.25o and 28c.ASTRACAN 4 PERSIAN-Double width only $3.85.GREY LAMBSKIN\u2014Wide and only $2 3:\u2018 BLACK WOOL JERSEY CLOTH \u20141* yds.wide.For Walkinr Jackets.Price $2 5U BLACK KYULE CLOTH\u2014For Jackets Wide idth $1.33, $1.43 and $1.95, Kk RLE CLOTH\u2014For Children\u2019s Jackets in Navy and Marooon, $1.48 and $1.95.WHÏTE QUILTS\u2014Toe new Saiin Broche ,n ^4 and 3 yds.long.Crib size only OIL CLOTH3\u2014For Stairs Jyd., ^yd.and lyd.wide, iu three qualitie*.New Patterns MARBLE OIL CLOTHS-l* yds.45c.and G0c.wide, Eitprary Notices.DARK OIL CLOTHS\u201414 yds.wide, for Tabler, -t8c.CRIB SHEETING\u2014Plain and Twilled, 1* yards a ide, only 27u.CLOTH FOR TABLES\u2014AH Orimtion and Crimson aud Black, 2 yards wide, only $1 80 and $1.65, building.impetus to ship.Pugilists take a great There are spars aboard.inteiest in yachts, The coining October Harper's will be enriched with a beautiful series of drawings from K A.Abbey, C.S.Reinhart, A.R.Frost, Harry Penn, W.If.Gibson, llowerij Pyle, and Du Maurier j besides copies of piinL'nttH by John S.Sargent, in an article upon him.i he authors represented form a hril1 iint group, iti-lnding Uenry James, Kato FyM, K C.Ste lmnn.Constance Fenimore \\\\ oolson, Blanche WillD Howard, Rebecca Harding Davis, AmelieKives, VV.D.Howell» Kathleen O'.Mear.i, George William Curtis, Charles Dudley Warner, Bishop Hurst, and others, SJTRIPE SKIRTINGS\u2014Wide width, 32c 88c.and 50c.Houra of Business : 8 A.M.tillG.30 P.M.FABRIQUE STREET.September 8, 1887.\tj*ni WHITE WHEAT, a OLD TIMES,\tI\t.\t, All Rye Grain Whiskey.(\t,n\tHondi\t« Sour Mash Bourbon, ) Duty paid.For Sale by Ail Leading Wholesale Dealers.T.COIMRÂD LEE SOLE ÎAGENT.June 23, 1837 Bin ACADEMY OF MUSIO OUSTS wffik: ohstly , 12ti September Special Engagement of the distinguished English Actress, MISS CUIRE SCOTT, -8UFPOR1KD BY- s.ik:.coibitirtsT -AND A- (\u2019OflirrOT IHtAlATIO COMPASY, in the following Standard Plays :\u2014 MONDAY and TUESDAY, X.TTCHSTXA BOB.GA aAA-DL.r/nuu'\"*, tne aasistanc* of the best mechanical aid.JwTr.\u2022 « n c 8C,rnr® or taking pains make A.WATTKRs\u2019 BLENDED TEAS stard flr\t\u201cP*01* for Employ ng nv travellers and takinc no risks th»»\t, Mioad cf all comtetitors enable A.W ATTERS to bo content with »k cîmmKn whl^0'\u201e6/sbe,?,r 411 for,\"ett Cam,.tial profits Thus enabled to defy competition ia Price a« well m QnaHiv h;*UIMMI Uka sub8tan .Special attention ia requested to the following LO'W T»T=?TEAS» ! TZHAS ! Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Black Tea.Good Souufl Black Tea.Choice Black f ea.Cr0WUbïnded a Sel60ti°n °£ Ch°iCe OT°Wth8 of Iudi\u20180 *nd China Teas carefully Double Crown, a selection of\u2019 Extra'oboist rrwwthi' àf' Indian ni.-' *''m ' \u202240c' carefully blended by a Professional Tea TaS-\t\u201cd Chlna TeM Good Sonnd (Broken Leaf) Japan.\u2022 50c.Good Sound Japan, Uncolored.Choice Japan,\tdo.1fic.Hyaon Twankw.Choice Hyson Twankay.*.Extra Choice Hyson.Oolong (Formosa) ttOa.per lb.Assam * ia\t;,U ' 'Al 'A\u2018.30c.lavas), Neilgberriea (Madras) Scuohon?\taûd\tKang Flowerv Pekoe, and other SpSlal vSSSi oT Indian \u2019\tTPekoe\u2018 (Black and Green).*»¦ Samples and Pnce Lût FREE**1 \u2019 J*V*\u2019\tand China Remember the Address 60c 80c.50c.250.30c.25c.50c, 40c.GREAT TEâ DEPOT, No.22.FABRIQUE STREET Anvnst 23.1387.FfîOST â, WOOD, Lm M SNCFACTCBBRS ok Agricultural Implements, Smith\u2019s Falls, Onta.X\u2019lO.ESTABLISH KD 1839 WATEROUS Engine Worts Cn., MANCFACTCRFR8 OF \u201c Champion \u201d Engines Saw Mills an I Saw Mill Machinery, BRANTFORD, ONT* ESTABLISHED 184« 1887.\u2014PROVINCIAL EXHIBITI0N.-I887.to inRirm^^mibbc^th^^686^!*n^i!u?*a^°Vif ^0liff estab^8h»uthampton New York Glasgow\t** Queenstown\t\u201c New York Liverpool Glasgow GEO.T.DAVIE, Ship-Builder, Levis, P.lj., iPROPRIETOR OF PATENT SLIP -FOR- airi _____________________ SCREW TUG capable of navigating any part of t e Golf and River St.Lawrence.Also a fir it class staunchly built sea-going SCHOONER equipped with the moet modern Steam Pumps, and manned by a crew experienced n the work of RAISING WRECKED VESSELS.The advertiser has recently imported frofn the United Kingdom the a test and moet improved plant for the Repaire of Iron Steamers and Ships During the time he has been engaged in the wrecking business, be has ruccessfully floated and brought up to Quebec such large and valuable Steamships as the \"Gotean,.\u2018Titania, \"Avlota,\u201d \u201cLake Huron,\u2019 etc., etc rt \"Left lhe Thames at 4.00 a.m.August 27th.Experienced strong westerly gales with high seas to 40 west, and thence to St.John\u2019s, Nfld., mederate variable winds and siro ther water.Arrived at St John's on September 9th at 4.C0 a.ni., and left the next day at 8 00 am.Had dense fogs from Cape Spear to Miqnelou, and lost four hours thereby.Afterwards to Quebec had moderate winds and fire, clear weather.Arrived at Quebec at 2.C0 p.m.14th.Ves-els passed.12 h, ss \u2018Erl King\u2019 bound east.75 miles we*t of Bi d Rock«.luh.ss \u2018Ontario,\u2019 H.M.S.\u2018Eelle-rophon\u2019and 'Osnada.\u2019off St.John\u2019s Point, nil bound east.\u201d SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Av Iona (a).Tait, Shields, Sept 12 Cynthia (s), Taylor, Glasgow, Sept 10 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Homeward Christiansen Greenock, Sept 11 Henry, Amundsen, Sunderland, Sept 10 \u2022« f 1st RETAIL MARKETS.Qokbzc, Sept.1 1.1887.quality, dressed, pier 100 lbs.$ 8 0O a$ 9 00 2nd\tdo Qlo\tG 00 3rd\tdo\tdo .5 09 a lier lb.0\t05\ta Veal, perlb.0\t10\ta Mutton, per lb.0 10 a Fresh Pork,\tper\t100 lbs.ü\t00\ta L>c do\tper\tlb.0\t08\ta 7 00 5 50 0 12 0 12 0 12 7 00 0 OH Dominion Lins.Ontario\u2014The ss * Ontario,\u201d Captain Couch, arrived from Mon: real at 10.00 a.in.yesterday and proceeded to Bristol.Texas\u2014The as \"Texas,\u201d Captain Cross, from Briat.l, September 1, with five cibin, 10 steerage piaaensers, and a general ca?g> for Quebec, Montreal and the West, arrived in jiort at 5.50 p.m.yesterday aod moorei at the G.T R.wharf.Snub Quebec.Aft\"r landing passe ngers Quebec and Western goods, she lett for Montreal this morning.# 8.3.\u201cWest Cumbarland\u201d Runs Ashore.Floats off Leaking Badly.The ss \"West Cumberland,\u201d Captain Brown, which |>a.er bag.Pork, 10 cents per barrel.Heavy Jgoods, 5 \u2018cents per 100 lbs., and charge?, |or|6\u2018cents\u2019 free.Freights to Gulf Ports.From Quebec to Gaspe and Perce, 30 cents per barrel, and $1.00 per ton, par steamer.To Summerside, Charlottetown, P.E.I., and Pictou N.S., &c., 30 cents per brl., and $4 per ton.Per schooner, 25 to 30 cents per barrel.Coals.Una cargo of Scotch arrived during the week and was sold at 8-5.75 per chaldron.There is one cargo of English (damaged) on the market\u2019 Salt.A part cargo has arrived, but has not been sold This is the last arrival for the ssason.Selling ex store at 40c per sack.Fire Brick.Carr\u2019s brand is quoted at $28 to $30 per AD Pig Iron.Retailing at $21 to 822 per ton.Comparative statement of imports as per Customs entries, from opaning of naviga tion to 13th instant, inclusive :\u2014 Salt.Coal.Pig Iron.Fire Bricks.Sacks.Tons.\t'Tons.1886-\t102,807 73,98 >\t4S3\t42,000 1887\u2014 134,569 57, £85\t* 38\t79,425 1887- 21,762\t6,700 less more.] 45 less 37,425 iiiior» The Timber Mxrkot.Thera is little doing at present.Two rafts of small ordinary timber have changed hands at 16 cents per foot.SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS\u2019 OFFICt.Comparative Statement of Timber, Masts.Bowsprits, Spars, Staves, &c., measured and culled to date :\u2014 UKk Waney White Pmo.2,209,685 White Pine.1,619,709 Red Pine.\t60,614 Oak.1,376.224 Kim.947,745 Ash.251,996 Basswood.\t47 Butternut.\t3,083 Tamarac.\t2,186 Birchife Maple 380,268 Masts k Bowsprits.\t\u2014pcs Spars.17 pcs Std.Staves.45.8.2.10 W.I.Staves.81.8.0.20 Brl.Staves.195.9.3.25 JAMES PATTON, Supervisor of Cullers Quebec, 11th Aug., 1887.1886.\t1887.2,589,583\t2,016,487 2,4\u2018>G 341\t1,035,435 245,120\t635 890 922,369\t536,442 378,936\t196,872 126,885\t94,566 218\t535 192\t1.079 3,511\tr.507 16(»,641\t116,694 104 pcs\t\u2014 pcs \u2014 pcs\t\u2014 pcs 61.4.3.9\t43.1.0.23 100.7.2.23\t118.4,1.10 \t15.0 3.26 \t\tOct.\tNov.\tDec.\tOpening.\t\u202269§\t711\t723 WHEAT.\tHighest.Lowest\t\t694 09$\t7i| 71\t72* 72 \tClosing\t\t093\t71\t7\u20184 \tOpening,.\t\t423\t42$ CORN.\tHighest.\t42j\t423\t42.1\t \tLowest\t\t42)\t424\t42» \tClosing\t\t42g\t42$!\t42$\t \tOpeniu?.\t8.92\t.A.\t SHORT\tHighest.\t8.95\t\t RIBS.\tLowest.\t8.90\t\t \tClosing\t\t8.95\t\t \tÇ\t\tOiieDing.:\t12.52\t\t FORK.\tHighest .12.55 Lowoht\tH2.50\t\t; ; ; v ;\t!!!!!! \tClosing\til2.5C\t\t\t\t\t \tOpening.\t6.52\t6.45\t6.45 LARD.\tHighest.Lowest\t\t6.55 6.47\t6.45 6.42\t \tClosinv\t\t0.47\t6.42\t6.45 The (Jreat Female Kemcdy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.This invaluable medioine is unfailing in the onre of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which \u2018.ho Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the de bihtated and delicate and by regulating ar.d strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution for the duties of life, aud when taken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing.and on the approach of Child-birth then) Pills should bo usod for two or throe weeks pre vious to confinement ; the benefits lo be derived are incalculable ; they fortify the countitu-tio ),lessen the suftormg during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the m dher to perform her duties with oomfort to herself child.Iu all cases of Nervous and Hpinal Affections Pkins in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heert, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a oma when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, an tin, my, or auy thing hurtful to the ooostitn tion.Hold by all Medicine Dealers, Full directions in the pamphlet aroutd each package, JOB M03SB, NSW YORK 80LH PROPRIETOR $1.00 and 6 cents frr postage, enclosed o | Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Out., general Agents for tho Dominion, will insnro a bctHe oantaining over 50 pills by return mail.December 15.1886.\tlinv-d.tw Fo trol euxaca.Opening.Highest C8i [\t68i Lowest 62 Closing.62g IVlcai'lK.c3t.Stocks.\tà «si 0 s\t\u2022à ^ 8 S)\tLow- est.\tis O\" \t\t\t\t N.Y Central\t\t107jf\tI07i\t107*\t107$ Can.South.\t\t55$\t\t50$\t55* Del.k Hud.\t\t99?\t99*\t93Ü\t989 Del.LAW\t\t129?\t130 J\t123$ 294\t128| Erie\t\t30$\toü$\t\t30 N J Central\t\t74\t74\t73$\t72$ M K & T\t\t25\t25\t24y\t24?Lou.& Nash\t\t62$\t62$\t01a\t61J Lake Shore\t\t94$\t94$! 933\t\t93» Mich.Central\t\t87\t87\t87\t87 North Pacific\t\t\t\t26$\t26$\t26$\t26$ Do.Prol\t\t534\t51\t5\u20184$\t52$ North-West\t\tnsi\t1133\t113\t113 Pacific Mad\t\t.38\t38\t374\t37$ Reading\t\t E1 ie\t\t61j|\tüli\t5!lj}\t59$ St.Paul.\t\t\t823\t823\t82$\t82* Omaha\t\t\u20224 i\t45$\t\u2022414\t45$ N P R\t\t41$\t41$\t41\t41 Texas Pacific\t\t26\t26\t2.1]\t?5>9 Can.Pacific\t\t51$\t51$\t51$\t51$ Union Pac\t\t54$\tf>4|\t534\t54 Wabash\t\t\t\t\t Wabash (PM)\t\t30jj\t30$\t29f\t294 W.U.Tel\t\t773\t774\t76\t76$ N E\t\t4 4$\t44$\t«4\t43 Can.Pou\t\t\t\t\t Or.Trans\t\t23$\t23$\t23\t23$ Mo.Pacific\t\t97\t97\t96\t96 R.T\t\t27\t27\t23$\t263 Hocking Valley\t 8 L\t\t\t\t\t22g\t23$\t2!|i\t23$ S L PR\t\t29$\t29$\t29$\t29$ P D\t\t23$\t23$\t23$\t23$ A-0.0\t Gas \t\tc0|\t30$\t29$\t29$ mENDEKS WILL BE RECEIVED X the Office of the undersigned, until Tuestla?, tk 27tl of September M, At !» o'clock A.M., for the purchase of the large and valuable stock of Iron Ware belonging t> the Estate consisting of :\u2014 Iron, Nails, Paints and Oils, Steel Screws, Chains, Window Glass, Cutlery, Carriage Bolts, \u2014and\u2014 A General Assortment of Hardware, OF THE VALUE OF About $100,000 I The Stock and a copy of the Inventory can be ieon at the Office and Stores at any tin e.Tho unexpired tenus ot the leases of the Stores to be taken with the Stock.Tenders to bo made for the whole of the Stock.-AND- Up to same date, Tenders will ba received for tho purcha-e of the folic wing Propert ies belonging to said Estate, viz.:\u2014 Nail Mill, of Stone, in complete working order, witlf Dwelling House and Han-gard, situated at Bcauport, near Quebec, Mill Stone Factory, in com pi ate working order, situated in St.Koch\u2019s, Quebec, with dwellings for workmen.Both there Properties are valuable and lucra live in connection with tho business.Tho stock is largo, well assorted, and valu able.Thu bisiness has been in existence for nearly a century iu the bands of the ate firm and their predecessors, and the connection is large and valuable all over the Province».Terms :\u2014Cash, or approved sosurity if time is desired.The undersigned do not bind themselves to cept the highest or any tender.Tenders to ba marked \"Tender for Mock\u201d or \"Tender for Property,\u2019\u2019 as the case may be.DAVID RATTRAY, E.W.METHOT, \u201e J oint Curator.Methot\u2019s Buildings, I Quebec, 9th September, 1887.I September 10.1887.EXECUTIVE OFFICES.40, WALL STREET, NEW YORK, September 1, 1887.ALEXANDER PATTERSON To the Patrons of the Commercial Cable Company : ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 15th 1887, our tariff will be 1 WüLYE CENTS per word to Great Britain, Ireland and France, \u2014 and \u2014 FIFTEEN CENTS per word to Germany.We have, in justice to our patrons, decided upon this reduction, in order to give them the benefit of the lowest rates during the time tho tariff war may last We sincerely thank our friends for the hearty support they have so steadily given us, and believe the cabling public will see it to be to their interest to favor the \u201cCOMMERCIAL\u201d Company with a continuance of their patronage.GEO.G.WARD, Sec.& G en.Manager.September 13, 1387.\tF EDUCATIONAL.M0ÜRIN COLLEGE, The Kevd.Dr.COOK, Principal.TWENTY-FÏFTH session OPENS ON THURSDAY, THE 22nd September, at 10 A.M.Calendar with full particulars as to the course cf study, Ac., can be had from Mr.Macdonald, at the College.GEORGE WEIR, LL.D., Registrar.September 12, 18*7,\tG G.E.HOU WELL, Army & Navy Stationer, ESTABLISHED 1856.2STE3W 1TOVE11L.S.The silence of dean Maitland, by Grey.The Master of the Mine, by R.Buchanan.Court Royal, by S.Baring-Gould.By Woman\u2019ll Wit, bv Mrs.Alexander.\" Anselma,\u201d by A.L>.Hall.A Girl in a Thousand, by J.Middlrmas.at\tC.E.HOLIWELL\u2019S.Also, 1,000 of the Latest Novels to choose from.A Large Assort meat of Views of Quebec, mounted and unmounted at from 10s.to 50c.at\tC.E.HOLIWELL\u2019S.FALL MEETING \u2022 TO TAKE PLACE AT THE FasMiCoopse.BlneBoioets,Montreal ¦ON Thursday, Ser share, upwards.All trudss can bs concluded and settlements obtained immediately on the spot ; or, we are prepared to deliver scrip to investors after 48 hours\u2019 notice, and payment in full.Latest European Markets.Liverpool, Sept.14.11.30 a.m.\u2014Gotti n easier.Uplands, 5^d, Orleans, .5Jd.Montreal Stock Market\u2014September 14.First Board Brnk of Montreal.232} to 23l|f.Ontario Bank, 122$ to 121.Bsuqun .Kioheben and Ontario Navigati »\u2022 riompany, 56$ to 56$ ; sales, 25 shares at 56$.City Passenger Railway Company.232 offered.Montreal Gas Company, 218 to 217.Canada Cotton Company, 80 asked, i North West Land Company, 53s to 45s 3d.Hochelaga Co.ton Co, 130 offered.of Kecelpts of Grain in Chicago.The following figures show the daily receipts rain at Chicago iu car lots :\u2014 Fall.Soring Corn.\t\t\tOats.Rye.Barley.\t\t Sept.1.62\tH\t40)\t218\t6\t77 Sept.2.\t90\t15\t503\t338\t8\t92 Sept.3.91\t22\t497\t299\t7\t114 Sept.5.75\t44\t(34\t282\t7\tUO Sept.6.78\t47\t6'\u20194\t25»\t7\t171 Sept.7.65\t24 \u2022\t372\t135\t3\t100 Sept.8.29\t13\t437\t111\t15\t80 Sept.i*.47\t25\t410\t\t7\t7« Sept.10.6u\tuO\t4\u2019*5\t141\t8\t86 Sept.12.C4\t8\tf>3\t$51\t5\t76 \u2014Toronto Globe.\t\t\t\t\t Gold Exchange.N«w Yore, Sept.14, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4,85.fitarliog Exchange, 4>U$.Latest Produce Markets.Montreal, Sept.1».\u2014Plonr\u2014receipt* 800 brls ; sales re|>oi-ted, 300 brl?.Market quiet but firm at full rates.Quotations\u2014Patents, 4^10 to 4.75\t; superior extras, 3,95 to 4,10 ; extra tuper-tine, 3,80 to 3,90 ; spring extra 3,50 to 3,60 ; superfine, 8,25 to 3,30 ; strong bakers, 4,00 to 4,60 ; tine, 3,1(1 to 3 15 ; middlings, 2.90 to 3,00; Pollards, 2 .50 to 2,75 ; Ontario bags, 1,25 to 2,09 ; city bags, 4.10 to 4,45 per 196 lbs for strong bakers.Grain\u2014Wheat nominal ; red winter, 81o to S2c ; white, 8le to 82c; spring, 81c lo 82c.Corn, 59c to 00c duty paid.Peas, 71c to 72c.Oats, 30c to 31c.Barley, 48c to 50c.Rye, 4So to 50c.Oatmeal, 4,00 to 4,50.Cummea), 2.75\tto 2,80.Provisions\u2014Pork, 17,50 to 18.00.Lard, 9o to 9$c.Bacon, 10c to 11c.Hams, He to 12c.Cheese, 10c to 10$c.Butter\u2014 Creamery, 22c to 24c; Townships, 19c to 2lc ; Morrisburg, 16c to 20c ; Western, 16c to 18c ; low trades, 12c to 14c.Eggs, quiet, at 14c to l$c Sept IMPORTS.# 14\u2014Per as Nestorian, France, from Hon.President\u2014His Excellency the Marquis of Lansdowne.Hon.Vice-President\u2014His Honor Lieutenant Governor Masson, President\u2014J.P.Dawes, Esq.Vice-Presidonte\u2014Andrew Allan, Esq , John Crawford, Esq.Stewards\u2014Jos.Hickson, Esq.Dr.Craik, Hon.J.Alderic Ouimet, M.P., Hon.M.H.Oocbrane, Jas.O\u2019Brien, Esq., Huvb Paton, Esq., Duncan Molntvre.Etq., Chas.Cassils, Esq , Hon.Treasurer, Hugh A.AILn, Esq., Hector Mackenzie, Esq, FROQ-RA.IIÆIÆE = Thursday, September 15, 188T, No.1\u2014Trial purse, $125 ; for all agoa, of which $25 to second horse ; weight for age, winner once this year, 4lbi.; twics or more, Vltn.extra.Dash of one mile.Entrance $3.50.No.2\u2014HomeoreJ t-takes for two year olds, at $15 each for starters ; $5 forfeit with $200 added, of which $50 to the sjeond, for horses foaled and rained in the Province of Quebec ; to carry HOtba.Fair fmlongr.No.3\u2014Club purre\u2014For a purse of $250, ot which $50 to the second.Mile haste, weieht for age ; maidens to be allowed lOlbs ; winners unco this year, Mbs.; twice and over, 8 Ibj.extra.Entrance, $12.50.No.4\u2014Members\u2019 puree, $125, of which $25 tothacec'-nd for horses owned and ridden by membars of the P.Q.T.0.or Montreal Hunt to carry 40lbs.added to weight for age.over weight allowed.One mile.Entrance, $6.50.No 5\u2014Hurdle race, handicap.Two miles ; over eight hurdle?, 3 feet 6 inches ; $250, of whi: h $50 to the second.Entrance $15, half forfeit.RULES AND REGULATIONS.All ridera must be Jiessed in proper Jockey costume.Any rider appearing in wrong colors to ba fined $5.All entries must bs made in writing, with the name, color, age, sex, sire and dam of horses, colors of riders and entrance money, addressed to tho Hon.Secretary of the Province of Quebec Turf Club, at the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on or before Tuesday, 13tb September.Handicaps will be declared Thursday morning.Stewards' decision to be final in all casos.The races to be run under the American Jockey Club Rules.Races to commence at 2 p.ir.Sharp.Only half first money for a walk over.ADMISSION\u2014To tho Course, 50c.; one horse carriage, 25c.; two horse carriage, 50c, ; grand stand ticket, 50c.; gentlemen on horseback.$1.\t\u2019 Badges for the Meeting, admitting one gentleman and ladies accompanying him, to be bad from the Stewards.Price, $2.50.CHAS.CASSILS, Hon.Treasurer.WM.H ARNTON, Hqq.Secretary, September 14, 4887 P.O.Box 5.-A \u2022>\u2019\tIf INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, Tender for about 1000 Rods Snow Fences between Ste.Flavie and Moncton Stations.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and marked on the outside \"Tender for Snow Fance?,\u201d will be received until TUESDAY, 20:h September, for tho conitruction of about One Thousand Lineal Rods of Snow Fences between Ste.Flavie and Moncton Stations.Plans and specifications o.ay be seen at the Chief Engineer's Office, Moncton, and at the Office of the Station Master at Ste.FDvie, where forms of tender may be obtained.Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied.All the conditions of the specification must be comnliod with.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tende,.D- POTTINGEK, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office.Moncton.N.B., 1 9th September, 1887, f Saptuxiber 14, 1887.\tE A GENTLEM/ .pner to 1*-.T> held a comursnioa iu the army stati med at Quebec, British North Ame rica.His wife\u2019s maiden name was ELIZA BETH SAK.TENi\\ About the ye*r above mentioned, their son HENRY WM.PAT TERSON war born, and during the 2$ years that followed both his parents died and were buried at Quebec.The eon was adopted by RGBT.SYMES, Esq., merchant, of 21 Palace street, and educated with his own boy at the High School, Quebec, who eventually followed the medical profession and died at Meaford, Canada West.Mr.DANIEL WILKIE was one of the masters of the school in 1841, and if living might p seibly furnish important information.The particulars wanted are : Who was the Father of ALEXANDER PATTERSON and Grandfather of HENRY WM.PATTERSON ?What was the nature of the commission held by ALEXANDER PATWlRSON and by whose instrumentality obtained?Are any of the Symes family now resident in Quebec This inquiiy is made on behalf of Hy.Wm Patterson, now a large Planter in the South Sea Islands, who is anxious to obtain some tidings of the Symes family, and more particularly reliable information concerning his paternal Grandfather, which will be liberally paid for by ARTHUR CUBITT, (Agent for H.W.Patterson) 52 \"The Arcade,\u201d King Streot, SydneV, New South Wale».September 12.1887.m mu ANDREWS\u2019 SQUARE TIMBER Reckoner, 6 to 60 feet.Andrews\u2019 Pocket Reckoner, without parte, 15 to 60 feet.Andrews\u2019 Cubing Cards.Bound Tables by Pierre Miller, do\tWelch.Sheppard\u2019s Deal Reckoner, do Haw-L-vg do.Hoppu\u2019s Practical Measurer for Square, Round aud Superficial, all dimensions.Scribner\u2019s Lumber and Log Book.Day\u2019s American Ready Reckoner and Log Measurer, Hofton\u2019s \u201d Complete Measurer, setting forth the Measurement of Round Timber, Octagonal Square sided.Boards, Glass, Stone and Standing Timber, ,%c., kc.Richardson's Timber Importer and Ship Ownet\u2019s Freight Book, at various rates.St.Petersburg Standard, running feet into Standards.Ac., Ac., Ac.Goodfollow\u2019s Freight Calculator, for all kinds of Packages and Casks.Kiuley\u2019s Self-Instructor iu LumW Survey-ing.McGie\u2019s Haw Log Tabler (3 sheets) 12 x 14 Standard.The Culler\u2019s Handy Book containing extracts from the Act to Reimlate the Culling and Measuring of Timber, Spars, Deals and Staves, also the I aws relating to Timber Limits, Calculations, Weights, Measures and a variety of Useful Information.2\u2019\u2019cta.Quinn\u2019s Waney Timber Table?.Works on Envineering, Book-Keeping, Interest and Exchange Table?, Ac.DAWSON A CO.September IS, 1887.WIDOW CIUS.TERREAU, Foundry Nos.132 and 149, St.T-aul Street, Quebec.HAS THE HONOR TO ANNOUNCE to the public that sno hae on hand gll the K1T0IIEN AND HALL STOVES (Self Feeder) of Mr.JOHN FINDLY, which were awarded First Pri/.s at the recent Exhibition, and will fell the same at the lowest price.These Stoves were very much admired during the Exhibition for their quality and finished workmanship.September 13,\t87.\t|fp Album Views of Quebec >'n Book form, the only one published with a Colored Map of the City.Be sure and ask for one with map.at 0.E.HOLIWELL\u2019S.HolIwell\u2019s Map of the City And Environs, he only Map published.For sale at C.Æ.ROLIWELLS Army A Navy Stationer.September 8, 1887.Teacher Wanted, Ej30R THE PORTNEUF PROTESTANT School.Salary, $230\u2014ten months.Apply to R.ABLE\u2019\u2022ON, Sec.-Treaa., Portneuf (on haut), P.Q.September 10.1867.\tF Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville Michaelmas Perm.Matriculalio Sep Bishop's College School.Term begins Sept.S For full particulars, api ly to Rev.Principal ADAMS, D.C.L., Rector, September 5, 18v7.\tI.m LITIS HIGH SCHOOL.13H1S NEW INSTITUTION WILL EE opened on MONDAY, 5th September The services of Mr, JAMES FKRRIE, late Principal of the Danville Academy, have beta secured as Head Master.I he Rev.Cha».A.Tanner, I\u2019rofcsior French Language and Litemtura in Morri College, will receive, into his fatrily at Levis, a limited number of pupils who may wish to learn to Speak Fbknoh.For terms, for Board and Tuition, address Rev.CHAS.A.TANNER, Levia, Que.August 25, 1867.\tAmdAw FORTHE OPENING -OF- Educational Establishments I School Books ! School Books ! rjlHE TEXT BOOKS ISSUED FOR Universities, Colleges, High Schools, Convents and Grammar.Model and Public Schools, in tb largest supply, Wholesale and Retail.tST School Requisites of every description on hand.ir>70 1887 SUMMEe TOURS.Tie General Railroad and Steamship TICKET OFFICE Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec Representing the Rail and Water Linos tinning EAST ! WEST ! NORTH ! SOUTH ! Having tho most complote arrangements fo Ticketing Passengers to All Points, Offer .to Tourists, Invalids and Pleasure Seekers, Single and Excursion Tickets by all Transatlantic Linos from Now York or Boston.Direct Agent for the Dominion S.S.Company sailing from Quebec.PHmj for all Lines of Steamers on viow, an best of accommodation secured free of charge Commutation Tlcko s now on Sale for aU Sea Bathing Points.Tours to he White Mountains, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, the Adirondack», Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga, Boston and New York.Passenger Agent for tho Quebec 8.S.Co.\u2019 Steamer \"Miramicbi,\u201d running between Mont rea and Pictou through the Gulf of the St Lawrence.This is the most charming and iuvigor&ung Summer Trip on record.CACOUNA, (Canada\u2019s Saratoga), SPECIAL SAT URDAY EXCURSIONS during the Season, Tp-Town Office for Richelieu A Ontario Navi galion Co\u2019s Steamers East and West.Full information, Time Tables, Illustrate Maps and Folders given gratis.Orders by Mail, Messenger, Telegraph or Telephone, promptly attended to.QuebecOfflceofTHOS.COOK & SON,Tourist Ag\u2019t, The long standing aud general representatio of this Office has given it tmriv&Uad facihtie for supplying the wants of the travelling publi M.STOCKING, T.D, SHIPMAN J'i'ket Agent, Agent Grand Trunk Ry.32.St.Louis Street 17, Soua le Fort Street, Lower Town.June 18,1887.\tLm 5 W»d3Bb.art», Out, writes, \u201cSend ms 6 dozen Dr.Thomas' Eclectric Oil, have sold all I had from you.and want more now, its cures are truly wonderful.\u201d-Wm.McGuire, of Franklin, writes, \"I have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm\u2014it was alow at first, bat take» splendidly now.-H.Cole.of Iona, writes, \u201cPlease forward 6 dozen Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, I am nearly out, nothing equals it.\"-J.Hertford, Thamesville, writes, \u201criend me at once a further supply of Eclectrio OU, 1 have only one bottle left.I never saw anything sell so well and give such general satisfaction \u201d\u2014J.Thompson, Woodford, writes, \u2018 Send me some more Eclectric Oil, have sold entirely out.Nothing takes like it.-Miller A Keid, TJlverton, P.Q., write, \u201cThe Eclectric Oil is getting a great reputation here, and is daily called for.Send us a further supply without delay.\u201d Beware of Imitations.\u2014Ask for Dr Thomas\u2019 Eclectrio Oil.See that the signature of S.N.Thomas is on the wrapper, and the names of Northrop A Lyman are blown in the bottle, and Take no other.Sold by all medicine dealer s.July 12,1887.\tdAw With jingling rings on the arm, a metal dog collar around the neck, and a ohatelain chain around the wa\u2019st, the modern woman who likes novelties has the appearance of a tin kitchen.\u2014Boston Journal.fex £v!c or to Trt.House to Let, iTE.ANN STREET.and 1 137, S Ap.ly.between 10 A.M, P.M., or 3 and 5 P.M., at No.49, DALHOUSIE\u2019STREET Scp\u2019ember 13, 1887\tC To be Let, -X» mHVr FIRST-CI A5*» STONE Dwelling-House, No.67.St.Louis Street, for many years the L'JrSi residence of the late Michael Stevenson, Eeq.The bouse and premises are undergoing thorough and complete repairs, painted and papered throughout in most modern style, and first-class hot water heating apparatus i being placed in the dwelling-house.The premises will be ready for occupation by tbe middle oi September.Apply to\t\u2018 - MEREDITH A COUTURE.Notaries, 92, St.Peter Street.August 24, 18S7.\tAm-p 1,000 ISLAND HOUSE; -ON THE- ROYAL 1HSÏÏM0E COMPANY FIRE AND LIFE.CAPITAL, £2,000,0C0.Stg And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fir© Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada.Insurances taken at current rales.Policies issued hers.ST.LAWRENCE RIVER AT ALEXANDRIA BAY; N.Y.Improvements' for 1897 includes repainting new piazza ; additional heating power,t etc.Service and cuisine from Hotel Bmns wick, New York.- rices reasonable, CHAS.'P.CLEMES,\tR.H.SOUTHGATE Aianayer.\tPresident.May 16, 1887.\tFm BELŒIL MOUNTAINS 1 THE IROQUlS HOUSE, ST.HILAIRE, P.Q., IS NOW OPEN 1 REDUCED RATES FOR JUNE* PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tbe Assessment Books for the follow ing Wards of the City of Quebec, viz.St John, St.Lew s, Palace, Champlain, Mont calm, St.Peter, Jacques Cartier and St.Roth\u2019s bave been signed by tbe Assessors of tbe said City, and are now deposited in the office of tbe undertigned, and tb&t tbe said books will be fP®?f11 P®\u201d,n» interested evenr day from tteRBURN PARK,\u201d LARGEST 10 A M.to 3 o clock 1 .M.(S mday s and hoh- {J pieai(Ura Grounds in the Dominion, days excepted), for and during three weeks \u201e\t,\t\u201e _\t.\t, \u201e -, from SATURDAY, the 20th of August, to ^ For particulars call Tuesdays aod Fridays SATURDAY, the loth of September next.' between 11 a.m.and 1 p m., at 227, St.James After that date no complaint will be heard, and \u2022 Street, Montreal, or addrers tho books on no consideration will be modified.Losses promptly paid.C.P.Champion.Agent.No, 66, St.Peter St.Quebec.elepbone No.75.1 AT-« eftso.Any one who shall deem himself aggrieved by nny entry made in the Assessment Roll, shall make complaint before the Recorder\u2019s Court in writing, and under oath, taken either before a Justice of the Peace or a member of tho City Cmncil, or before the Clerk of the said Recorder\u2019s Court.The complaint shall be lodged within the said time in tbe office of the Recorder's Court, and the said Clerk shall give notice in tbe newspapers as hereinbefore set forth of the place, days and hoars in which tbe Recorder\u2019s Court will hear the complaints and decide on the merits of their complaints.After such date no complaint will be heard and for no consideration will the books be clranged.Tbe Book for tax-payers having Baths is also deposited in my office with the Assessment Books, C.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer, August 20.If87.Not a Very Lively Mate.\u201cI\u2019ll sell you a dead mate to that horse of yours for $100,\u201d said a bright man to a farmer yesterdffy, ( }\u201cLook just like this one ?\u201d \u201cYes.\" \u201cSpot on forehead ?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cWhite feet ?\u2019\u2019 \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cHead mate in every way?\u201d \u201cYes ; been dead a week.\u201d\u2014Nebraska State Journal.'CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS.CURE 8!rk Hendnehc and relieve all the troubles Inc* deni to a bilious slnlc of the system, auch as pis* thices, NaiiKen, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pnm iu the Side.Ac.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK fl''ndftehe,yct Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally falucblc in Cons'ipnlion, curing sud preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stoiuaeh, stimulate the liver aud regulale the bowels.E\\ en if they only cured HEAD they world bealmost priceless to those who Ortffor from this distressing complaint ; ni.' fOrtu Aa.Siy their goodness does not end here, ar.d ti.oac ./tat.,ncc try them will And these i *icpilla val i-\u2022b e ir aor.Tiioy ways that they wii.*© h* willing tO 8r W tAout them.But after all p c head ACHE It tbebant of so many lives that here is where ws make our great boast.Our pills cure it whilo alders do not.\t_\t.\t,, j Carters Little Liver Pills are Very small and Very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe of pur.Te, but by their grutle action nseibem.I;.vials at 25 cents; five for $1.bold >y druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.^ CARTER MEDICINE New Y*rk OHVU May 10,1887.(tb.sat&w-Lm OAty 3*2xxslue ox*\u2019et OCHLoo OXTTT IET-A-IIiIj QUEBEC, April 21st 1886.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Aqueduct Water is supplied to citizens for domestic purposes only, and in no way for manufacturing or industrial pursuits and that whoever sbal consume water for Motors, for Sewing Mactrnes, Lathes, Coffee or Spice Mills, Printing P.-oa »t, or any other purpose whatever, as for Dya&mos for Electric Lighting, Ac., Ac., is subject m law to a fine of $20.00 for each offence.The Water Works Committee is ready receive and favorably consider any demand the use of water for motors for manufacturai aud industrial purposes, and would invit citizens to consider the advantages to themselves of such a mode of utilizing the power du to tbe pressure of tbe water for the objects already specified and a thousand others requiring a minimum quantity of water of which tbe price or coat shall be payabl o tbe Corporation at the existing rate of So.100 Im perial gallons, oi at such other duced rale as upon recommendation of the Water Works Committee, tbe City Council migh think fit to impose ; tbe quantity of water to be paid foi being invariably based ol the dications of a meter put in for tbe very purpose o recording the exact quantity used, and 8 tion in any wooden building, or wooden build Iing cased with brick, or other building covered with shingles or other wood, within the limits of the said nty, unless the said articles be kept in iron boxus or tanks well closed, or 7th.No jierson shall fabricate or store any ol {tbe articles mentioned in tbe above fifth section I in aqy quantity exceeding that mentioned in I the said section, in any building at a distance of at least one hundred feet of any other building, and unless it be separated from other buildings by a stone or brick wall of n/ ess than ten feet bigb by at least twelve indie thick.8th.It will not be neceavary vhat the said building be surrounded by a wail, as t Is mentioned in the next preceding section, is rnoh building be at a distance of more than three hundred feet from any other building ; but none of tbe herein above enumerated articles will in such cases be kept or stored in any other part of such building than tbe ground floor thereof, ard in no other higher story thereof ; and there must be no means of communication from tbe said building to any other building or store by \u2022leans of a canal or sewer of any description whatever.9th.Any person desiring to keep, store fabricate any of the articles mentioned in tbe said fifth section in a larger quantity than five barrels mu-t give notice thereof in writing to tbe Fire Committee ; designating in tbe said notice tbe building or place wherein be desires to keep, store, sell or fabricate tbe said articles, and the manner be intends doing so.Tbs officer appointe aforesaid, shall visit and examine\tand will report in wr ing to tbe Fire Committee if the places are out conformably to tbe provisions of tbe present br-law.' On this report, tbe said Committee shall grant or refuse tbe permiusion asked for, according as it may see fat ; but such permis-siou will have to be approved by tbe said City Council And tbe laid officer for such visit examina tion and report, will have a right to exact and receive for tbe said Corporation the sum heroin after fixed.Such permission, and that mentioned in tbe above-mentioned section, shall remain iu force from tbe dsy that it will bave been granted by tbe Council until tbs first day of May following, and will be annually renewed on payment or $10 to tbe said City Clerk who will sign tbe said permission.lOtb.The officer appointed as aforesaid by tbe said Council, besides tbe duties already prescribed to him by this by-law, will make, from time to time, a visit and examination of tbe places wherein any of the articles mentioned in tbe fifth section of tbe present by law will be kept, stored, sold or fabricated, to assure himself of the eiecution of tbe foregoing provisions, and be will prosecute, without delay, any offender against any one of tbe said provisions.11th.Any person who shall refuse admusion to the said officer, or to any person appointed by the said Council, into a bouse, building, or place wherein any of tbe articles mentioned in the aforesaid fifth section, or oppose, or resist bis making tbe visit and examination in any of tbe cases wherein such visit and examination are prescribed by tbe present bv-law or shall use abusive language to bun, or shall assault or strike him, wLV incur, on conviction, a penalty not exceeding twenty dollars, PHILIPPE DORVAL, Chief of tbe Fine Brigade and Fire Inspector.City Hall, ) Fire Inspector\u2019s Office, > Quebec, 4th Dec., 1886, J December 8, 1386.FIXjLS nil Dise ns Blood, correct of the ÜV T0MAGH KIDNEY AND BOWELS They Invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are invaluable In all Complaints inci dental to Females of all ages.For Chll dren and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT nn Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulce It is famous for Gout and Rhenmatism For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS.nd 11 Skin Diseases It has no rival.Manufactured only at Professo Holloway\u2019s Establishment 555, OXFORD STREET LONDON and sold at Is.l^d., 2s 9d., 4s.6d., Ils 22s., and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and $1.50 nta, and the arger sizes in proportion.49* C a OtTJ O N .\u20141 have no Agent In tbe Halted Staten, nor are my Medicines sold there.Purchasers shoal 1 therefore look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address Is not 533, Oxford Street, London they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my aid Medicine are registered iu Ottawa, and also Washington.Signed THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 533, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.Ucoember 1880 PATENTS CANADIANS an secure patents in the United States on tbe same terms as Citizens.It is best to apply first in tbe States, thus securing a 17 year patent ; otherwise time will be limited to 6 years.Total cost of United States Patent $60, only $20 on making application, the balance only when patent is allowed.Total cost of Canadian 5 years patent, $34 ; for 15 years, $74.On receipt of model of drawing, with description of invention we will send advice, eferences and circulars free.Address, C.A.SNOW & CO., Patents, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D.O.Please meution*where|youisaw this advertise ment OOZVJROZl^LTZOZa'.CENTRAL rats STATION OITY HALL, Quebec, 8th Dec., 1 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that when it becomes necessary to turn off the water in certain localities, for mprove-ments or repairs, a Bell will be rung in the said Streets, some hours previously, to notify tbe occupants to take tbe necessary precautions accordingly.pHILIPpE DORVAL, Chief Fire Dept.December 29,18S6.Royal Military College OF CANADA, Kingston, Ontario.niHE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE IS X established for the purpose of imparting a complete education in all branches ol military tactics, fortification engineering and general scientific knowledge in subjects connected with, and necessary to a thorough knowledge of tbe military profession, and foe qualifying officers for command and for appointments.(a) In addition, tbe course of instruction snob as to afford \u2022 thorough practical iviienti fio and sound training in all department which are essential to a high and genera modern ednoation.(b) Tbe Civil Engineering Course is com plete and thorough in all branches, (0) The obligatory ooursc of surveying such as is required for tbe peofeeefa* Dominion Land Surveyor 5 the voluntary course of surveying is that which is required for Dominion Topographical Surveyor».\u201cMatriculation Examination takes place June each year.Candidates must be ov fifteen and under eighteen years of age preceding 1st of January.Length of College Course, our yean.Four commissions in the Imperial Régula Army are awarded to graduates annually.Board aud Instruction $100 for each rm consisting of ten months' residence.- For particulars apply to the Adjutao General of Militia, Ottawa.December 13, 1886.\tLm Printed and Published by JOHN J : FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum WEEKLY, $2.00 in advance.advbrtisxmmïtb ; Ten Cents per Line first insertion, Five Cents for each subseonent.Ten Cents per Line for each Insertion Special Notice Column or over Editoria Advertisements requiring alternate tnser tions, such es twice or three time» week Eight Oente per Line."]