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

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


Bibliographie

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

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :John J. Foote,1888-1898
Contenu spécifique :
mercredi 25 juillet 1888
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle
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  • Quebec chronicle
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Quebec morning chronicle, 1888-07-25, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" , t ^fiî-Jîïu! hi.}.VOL.XIAL QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, JULY 25.Ifch8 No.15 051 If you ar« Ur#d Ukln$ the Urge r\tt- ed griping pilla t*y Onrter\u2019n L L;vbc ^«1 t mad t*k« aomi comfort.\\ irai '\u2022an t stand everything.One pi l a cose.Try th-iu.AFTERNOON REPORTS.llonse of t'oiuiuons.THE PAX-AEGLICAN COXFEREXCE Emperor William fewede»« Salts for K1XG JOEX T(r 7 ABYSSINIA'S OFFER THE CZAR.Hie Kaiser and King Humbert.London, July 24 \u2014Seven thousand col ers at Poot-y Pndd, Wales, h;ve struck for an increase in wsg^a\t\u2014 Th* Pan-Anglican Conference yesterday reported in favor of recogn:z ng the m nUtry of the non Epiecopil dia-e\u2019iticg bodies Qümnstowm, Ju y 24 \u2014Mr.O'Connell, Chief Clerk of the New York Cour , of Common Pleae bas lodged a complain; with tne authorities here, in which he says bis a'eps are constantly dogged by detectives and asks to be relieved cf this nnwa-ranted sarveill-anoe.Be alleges that since hie arrival he has vuitad religions and charitable indications in Cork, and everywhere he has gone detectives hgve shadowed him.Pa&m, July 24\u2014The acceptance by Emile Zola cf the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor has aroased a storm in the Nationalist teacup.\u201cTh:a is treachery,\" say his disciples.*We were free lances, fighting against all recognized standards.To accept official patronage is for oar leader tantamount to his surrender.\" Your coneapondent had a short chat with Zola in th# Librairie Nouvelle on Monday.Be said that this was the third time in hie career that he bad been offered the red ribbon.He had decided to take it, because it was a great triumph for bis school of litera tore, wbioh had been reviled and persecuted fyom one end of Europe to the other, to be cffioially recognized as worthy of the honor.Personally be did not care a fig for any rib boa, red, bine or lighted to show f a savage grow!) ment appréciât work.He aaid^ to put forward fellow ; but he was deidiots iu France (this with ad out of it that Govern-the literary value of bis Sat be intended eventually is candidacy for the Academy.He knew that he would eventually secure election.\u201cXhat will be the crowning triumph for my work.Arto the school,\u201d he ¦aid, *T can ocly say what I told yon a year ago.I have no school.I never pretended to have any.I cannot help people imitating me.I am completely independent, and in-teod to remain so.\" Seven persons have been suff >cated by a fire in a coal pit at Montoeau les Mines.Yiznna, Jnly 24\u2014There was a brilliant regatta on Lake Gmunden yesterday, the occasion being the \"Battle of Flowers.\u201d The Queen of Hanover, Princess Mary, the Duke of Wurtemberg, and the Duke of Mootpen-ster were pre*eut.Many Arch Dukes and members of the aristocracy attired in allegorical costumes were in boats.Madame Paaltns Lucca was one of the jury of ladies.Bkslin, July 24\u2014Stuttgart admirers have presented Prince Bismarck with a ti ia yacht.Negotiations are in progress with It*ly regarding the proposed visit of E rpercr William to King Humbert.Tr c lulitn Govern* ment persists that if there is to be any meeting it mast be in R>me.Early in August, Count Herbert Bismsrck will go to Koenigatein to take the waters, and after a short soj mm there will go to England.H, and Parlor Caron l.ocal Express Saturday Ever bg and Mon lay Morning.Local Ex pro s c mnocts at i*t.Ambroise with Stages for tudian Loretta, at Valcarter Station with Stages for Va'Cartier V illage.aud at St.Gabriel with the new rotd for the River aux Pius settlements.Through Express *n 1 mixed train connect at Riviere a Pie-re with ooloniza tion road for Notre Dame des Anges.The Company having leased from Govern-mont the fishing rights of Lake Edward and Lake Kuki .ink, p wsengers may obtain permits to fish upon application t> J.W.Baker, at the office of R.M.Stocking, City Ticket Agent opposite St.Louis Hotel, where Tickets are on sale, and als-> by all sub-Agents.fYNo Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Through Express will run between Chambord Junction and Metabetchouan, and Steamer Peribonca\" will run oo Lake St.John, in connection with Trains, about 1st August, date to be hereafter announced.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good te return till following Tnes-day, are issued from Qusbec to all Stations as far North as Riviere a Pierre, and to all points North of Riviere \u2022 Pierre, g >od to return by Train leaving Lake St.John Sunday Nignt.J.G.SCUTT, Sec.à Manager, Commercial Chambers, Jane 15.13*8.Quebee\tCompany.[i?rv;\ty\t\u2014 r *¦ 'i VVVfVVI fanadianPacificRailway INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.9.00 A.M.Fur Montreal and all inter- diate Stations.2.45 P.M.t For Montreal, Ottawa, and ronto, and all pointe West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, and all points in New England and intermediate points.2.45 P.M.(Sundays) for Montreal, and intermediate Stations, connecting at Mile End with Trains for the West.10.03 P.M.t For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all points West, for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, Springfield, Conneoticnt River pointa and intermediate Stations.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC : jFrom Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations, 6.30 A.M.and 1.20 and 10.03 P.M.Sundays, 10.03 P.M.Every facility for handlingfNew England business.Through Sleepers and Parlor Cara to Montreal and Boston.No change of Cars between Montreal and Boston, either for 1st or 2nd Class Passengers.Special Free Sleepeis for'Passengers holding 2nd Class Tickets.^Parlor and Sleeping Cars on Trains so marked.\u2022Runs Sundays only, other Trains week days only.TICKET OFFICES St.Louie Hotel, 87, St.Peter Street, and Palais Station.LUCIUS TUTTLE, D.McNICOLL, Pass.Traffic\tGeneral Manager.\tPass.Agent.£ June 6, 1888.Brand Trunk Railway Perry.ON AND AFTER tho Ferry Steamer THE 22np MAY WILL QUKB1C.% P.M.1 45 Lightning Express to the West.8.00 MailtotheWsst LEAVE | SOUTH QUKBXC A.M.7.00 Msil West.P.M.rom the 2.00 Lightning Express from the West.7.C0 Mixed from Rich mend.SC Intermediate trips fr.r Freight.May 23.1888.\t_____ aud lbvmurè The STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY oonneoting with the undermentioned Trains (weather permitting) will leave QUeBCO.| u£VIS| For I«TBRCOLONIAL RAILWAY A.M.7.15 Mail to Halifax and Aoocimno-elation to R.do Loop.P.M.2 00 Mail to R.du Loap.4.45 Accommodation to R du Loup, A.M.GOO Mixed from R.du Loup, F.M.2.00 Msil from R, da Lsup.7.45.lMail from Halifax.For QUEBEC OBKTBAL RAILWAY, P.M,\tJAM.2.15 Express to Sher-I 7-00 Night Express brooke.\t| from Sherbrooke 11.00 Mixed from bt.2.30\tMlxsd to St.Joseph.8.30\tNight Express to Shetbrooke.June 21, 18-c8.Joseph.P.M.2 SO Express from Sherbrooke, ISLAND Of1 ORLEANS FEM The Staunch, Strong and Well-equipped Steel Steamship JVT X XI A 2UE X O XX X , CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Having undergone thorough repairs to Hnll and Machinery, and fitted with new Boilers during the past winter, under the direct supervision of the Gevernment Steamboat Inspectors, and being now in every respect in first-class condition, is intended to sail for PICTOU, on Tuesday, 7th August, at 2 P.M., calling at Father Point, Oaspe, Mai Bay, or Montreal, July 24\u2014The following is Nor- * Point Bt.Peter, Perce, Bnmmerslde and Char \"Did yen not kiss the plaintiff constantly when you called on her ?\" Defendant (in breach-of-promiso suit\u2014\"Yes ; I never stopped kissing her while I was in tho home, but I did that in self-defence\u2014to keep'her from singi&g.\u201d Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.man\u2019s special to the Star :\u2014London TFaiy 24.\u2014The attendance in the House of Commons yesterday was remarkably sniall.When Mr.Smith rose to explain the details of Mr.Parnell\u2019s Enquiry Commission, hardly a dozen members were present, although the galleries were filled wiih stiangers in expectation of a scene.The small attendance was accounted for by the large number of questions on the paper.They were, however, all disposed of with unusual rapidity.Th i most remarkable incident in connection with them was the Speaker\u2019s answer to Mr.Healy, who asked why Mr.Macdonald, the blind member for Ossory, was not allowed to put a question because it was not one of three on the paper,while the same privilege was accorded t) others.The Speaker pointed out that Mr.Maodo nald\u2019s question was long and unimportant, and it was therefore more respectful to the House to give notice beforehand.Mr.Parnell in contending that the proposed Commission should be limited to enquire into the conduct of himself aud his colleagues, spoke with quite exceptional animation and evidently made a deep impression cn the House.His challenge to the Attorney-General to say by a nod of the head whether he bad personally compared the forged letters with the handwriting of his Secretary, Campbell, before asserting in court that that gentleman wrote them, and also whether before producing them in court he ascertained from whom the Times obtained them, was received with sigaifiaant silence, the Attorney-General meanwhile endeavoring to affect a lack of unconcern.The names of the judges came as a complete surprise, not one having been mentioned in this connection.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s qualified objection is understood to refer to Justice Day.This is somewhat puzzling, as Judge Day is a Roman Catholic and reported to be very strongly against the Oraugemen in connection with the Belfast riot*.None ate prominent politicians.Sir James Hoancr command* the greatest respect, but Judges Day and Smith, while having thé reputation of honest and fairly capable lawyers are by no means men of the first rank, The Standard to-day threatened that if the lottetown, P.E.I., stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Hm excellent eooommodation for passenger*, Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all package*, to avoid mistakes in lan ling.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary _\tAtkinson\u2019s Wharf.R.M.STOCKING, f ssaenger Agent, Opposite St, Louis Hotel.July 25, IS'S.THE RU88ÊLL, ° T TAWA\u2022 Tiis Palace Hoi of Canada.This magnificent new hotel, tiUol up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations or over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and command n splendid view of the City, Parlia mentary Grounds, River and Canal.Visitors to the Capita having business with the Government findit most convenient to stop at The Russell, whare they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with Lao *pe*, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to gueet*^ KENLEY A BT.JAOQUES, Proprietors, May 5,1388 STËAMEK \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14tb May, until further notice weather and circumstances permitting WILL\tLEAVER Island.\tQuebec.6.15 A.M.\t6.16 AM.8.00.A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.80 AM.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.8.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.SUNDAYS\t 12 09 AM.\t1.00 P.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.80 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t4.CO P.M.6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t6 09 P.M.MT Calling at St.Joseph up and down.\u2018Vt Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the trips will be the same as on Sundays.Sundays and Holidays the faro to St.Joseph will be the same aa to the Island.\u20ac9\" A Special Trip from the Island every Thursday night at 10 o\u2019clock.May 12.1888.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.Romuald, The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d OAPT.L.SDE8R00HER,' ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14th instant, will leave a* under (weather aod circumstances permitting) t\u2014 New Liverpool.\tQuebec.5.16 AM.\t6.U0 A M.8.00 AM.\t9.00 AM.10.00 AM.\t11.80 AM.LOO P.M.\t2 00 P.M.8.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.SUNDAYS\t6.15 P.M.2.00 P.M.\t1.80 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t8 09 P.M.6.00 P.M.O-A-Itt AX> The Direct Route between the West and all Points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Bale des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland, and St.Pierre.ill the Popular Summer Sea-Bathing \u2014and\u2014 FISHING RESORTS OF CANADA ABM ALONG THIS UNS.New and elegant buffet sleep- ing and Day Gars run on Through Exprès* Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John.Canadian, European nail, and Passenger Route S PaMengei-s for Great Britain or the Continent leaving Montreal on Thorsday Morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Rimoucki the same Evening The attention of Shippers is directed to the superior facilities offered by this route for transport of Flour and General Merchandise ntended for the Kafctern Provinces and New* found land, aho for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the rout», Freight and Passenger rater, on application to T.LAVERDIEKK, Qutbec City Agent, 49, Dalbouaie cured, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,_\t_j Moncton, N.B., 23th May, 1888.June 2, 1888.Lm wm.\t~ \u2019VM* iDtercoSoiiië! Railway.!888.- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u2014IR88.ON AND AFT«R MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 1888, the Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sunday excepted) as follcws TRAINS WILL LBAVB LEVIS.For Halifax sod St.John.For Riviero du Loup and Pt.Flavie.For Riviero du Loup.TE/IN8 WILL ARRIVE AT LEMS From Riviere da Loup.From Riviere da Loup and St.Flarie.From Halifax and St.John.8.15 14 30 17.05 5.18 13.45 1930 The Sleeping Car leaving Point Levis cn Tuvbday, Thursday, arA Saturday, run threngb to Halifax and the one leaving re IK) July 10 Aug 74 \" 14 Sept 28 \" 19 Oct trim I leerpool, 5 July 20 \" « Aug 24 *\u2022 7 Sept 2fi \" 12 Ort From Derry.\tSteamships.6 July\t\u2022'ARM ATIAN .21 \"\t\u2018Circassian .4 Avg\t\u2022Sahiaiian.25 \"\t\u2022Circassian .8 Sept\t\u2022Harm atian .19 \u201c\t\u2022Circassian .J3 Oct\t*Sa H M ATIAN.! Mail Steamer* are despatched frrm Montreal at daylight on Wednesday*, and E*tra Steamers (marked *) at davligbt on Thursdays.Cafcip, Intermediate and Steerage passengere desiring to imbark at Montreal can do so (wi-bont extra cbnnre) after 8 P.M.the preendipg **venir>v.+ This Mean er w'll ca»ry Cat'le from Mont-real to Liverpool, and ail' mlv «any a en sll m mber of Cabin, but no Intern ediale or Steer-ace paeftfuger*.On their voyagea from Quebec tkeeo steamers proceed direct to Liverpool Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.\u2018.$50 $60 and f70 luvording to acc mmedation.Intermediate.Steerage.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWR Quebec, Boston, New York and White Mountain Line* Direct and beat route to Boston and nil New England Peinte via Sherbrooke and Lake Memphremagog.The only Line running Parlor and Sleeping Cars between.Quebec and New Spring-field and Quebec and Boston without change - ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 26th Trains will leave Quebec :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Lea ve Quebec by Ferry 2.16 P.M.Leave Levia 2.45 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jot.4.88 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.40 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.SC A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.Monarch Baffet Parlor Sleeping Car on this train Quebec to Springfield without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec b* Ferry 8.80 P.M.Leave Leuii 9.15 P.M.Arrive Beanes Junction 11.89 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 4.45 A.M.Arrive Newport 6.56 A.M.Arrive Botton 6.00 P.M.Arrive New York 7.50 P.M.Monarch Baffet Parlor Sleeping Car Quebec to Boston without change on this train.LXED\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 2.80 P.M.Leave Levi* 8.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jot.6.45 P.M Arrive St.Franooi* 7.46 P.M.NIGHT TRAIN will leave Levis at 9.16 P.M.on Sundays instead of Saturday* aa at present, commencing on tbe 15tb July and every > ucoeeding Sunday during tbe season.Tbi* Train has through Monarch Sleeping aud Buffett Cars for Boston and other New England Points without change.TRAIBS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.80 P.M Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving New- rrt 6.00 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.16 M.Arrives Levi* 2.10 P.M.Arrive* Quebec by Ferry 2.20 P.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car on this train So ring field to Levis without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leaving New York 9.15 A.M.Leaving Boston 1.00 P.M.I eaving New-rnrt 9.00 P M.Leaving Sherbrooke 11.16 P.M.Arrives Levis 6.40 A.M.Arrives Quebec 7.00 A.M, Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car on this train Boston to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Franooi* 6.00 A.M.Leave* Beanoe Jot.7.26 A.M.Arrives Levi* 10.60 A.M., and Arrive* Quebec by Forry 1L00 A.M.Sure connections made with Intercolonial Railway trains at Harlaka Junction and Levis for passengers off that lino going to New England point*.Quick Time, No Delais, Beautiful Scenery.New York and Boston Through Mail* and Express carried by this Line.Baggage checked through to all point*.For ticket* and full information apply to General Ticket Office oppoait St.Louis Hot* L, J.H.WALSH, JAS R.WOODWARD, Aot\u2019g Gen\u2019 Paea.Agent.Gen Manager Sherbrooke, P.Q., June 16, 1818.July 12.18-8.From Glasgow 22 June S iin,ships.THE MAIL S.S.\"OTTER,\" CAPT.G.M.MAY, is intended to leave Ritcouski at A.M.on SUNDAY, 22nd July, and fortnightly for Esquimaux Point, calling at Berei-mis and along the North Shore.Will leave Quebec at 9 A.M.tbe day previous.Returning, will leave Esquimaux Point at 10 A.M.Wednesday, 1st August, and fortnightly.A.FRASER &:0O.L July 16,1888\tmyl Corksn.Cabihaginian.29 \" Norwegian.6 Jnly.Siberian.These Steamers do net carry voyage to Europe.From Montreal to Glasgcw on oraUut.dAng.lB«hJnly Orrgon.9th Aug, 27tb Juiv\tMontreal.HtbArg.2nd A-.\u201e\t\\ ANOOCVEB.5Srd Aug.ICtb Aug.Toronto.81*t Aug, 17th Arg.\tHahnia.7th\tPepf, 23rd Aog.\tOb*con.18ib\tPe|t.81st Aug.\tMontreal.21et\tS^pt, 6th Sept.\tVanlocvkr.S7th\tSept.BRISTOL SERVICE.Dates of Balling from Montreal, Ontario.About 1-t A g.Tkxa*.\" lf.th Aug.Dominion.\" 29th Aug.RATES OP PASSAGE, QCSB1C to LIVIBfCCL srd BW£ TO Id .Cabin-$40.(0, $50 00.f C0.(0, $70.00 *td $80.00, arourding to Sfe»m* Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bathrooms amidebip*.where but litre motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor shcap.For Freight or Passage app y to : In Livet» pool, to Flinn.Main A Montgomery, 24 Jatnee Street; David Torrance & Oo , Fxchacge Ooort.Montreal.A Tender with PssAergers for Luerpcol Mail Mesmers will leave tbe Grand Trrtk Wharf, booth Quebec, at 8 A.M.and tie Napcleon Wharf at 9 o'clock cn Thursday morning.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, _\tQuebec.July 21.1-88.CÜJSAKD LINfc.¦ ;\u2019s The Old and Popular Route '\t-TO- MONTREAL DETROIT, CHICAGO -AND\u2014- All the Principal Point* in Canoda and the United State*.| NEW YORK TO L1VEFICOL \\1A QUEE5ST0WN.FROM PIER 9( NORTH RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Achania.Saturday.Juiy 28, 9 A.M.Oailia.Wednesday, Atg.1.Noon.Etruria.Saturday, Aug 4, E.Î0 P.M.bRRViA.bVurday.Aug.11, 8 A.M.PcfHiA.Wednesday.Auv.15, II a.M, Umbria.Saturday, Aug.IF, 2.10 P M.A us ASIA.FtiturJay, /\\og.26, 8A.M.Gsllia.Wednesday, Aog.19, 10 A M.Cabin Passage, $60.$80, and $100 ; intermediate, $55.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low ratee.For freight and paeAcre app)v to the Company\u2019* Offices, 9 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN k OO., General Agent*.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 82, St.Louis Street, Quebec.July 24.1888.*\t,COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRAHSATLAKIIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE Pier (a.-w) No.42, i- orth River, foot-of Motto Street.La BRETAGNE .Sat.July 28, 9 A.M La GAf-CGNK.La NOV.MANDI La BüUltGCGNP.For paesige, ap^ly to L.DE BKBIAJN, 8, Bowling Green, New York.Ji ly 24, 18S8.Sat.Aug.4, 3 P.M .S*t.Aug.11.b A.M .Sat.Aug.18, 2 P.R R.M STOCKING, 82, St.Lomu Street Quebec, mchl7-Lm LIGNE B0SSIERE I Under Canadian Government subsidy.FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS PLYING BETWEEN France, Quebec, Montreal S S.\"CHATEAU LEO VILLE\u201d will leave Havre t> r Montrée! on the 26tb July.S.8.\"bUl.l-Y\u201d will leave Havre for Montreal on tho 14th A uguet.8 S.\u2018\u2018HENRI 1V.\u201d will leave Montreal lot Ha vie dneet ibe Slh August.S.3.\u201cCH aTEAU LFOV1LLE\u201d will leave Montreal for Havre on the 12th August.SS.\"HKNKIIV.\u201d will leave St.Karaite, Tor nay.Charente and Bordeaux, about 10th to 15th September.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given in Havre to point* East and West in Canada, ard in Montreal to all point* in France and Europe.For Freight and Passenger rates, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES k CIE., Havre, and 209, Commissioners est., Mont eal Or, to LCARBRAY, ROUTE * CO.Agents, Stadacona Chambers, Quebec.Jnly 25,1888.\ttnovl j is re.-itivkly the ok,Ün» i\u2019rom TORONTO Banning the Celebrated Pullman Palace Bleeping and Parlor Cars.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY.Toronto to Chicago in 14 Honrs Best and Quickest Boute to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Time Table*, Tickets and general information apply at the Union Depot City Ticket Offices, corner King and Yonge, and 20 York Street, Toronto, or to any of the Company's Agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, WM.EDGAR,\tGeneral Manrgcr General Passenger Agent.January 21 IfeSé.\tLm |-C0LD IviEDAL-PARIS 1575- 1 Mêlions OntarioMgatiou 1888.Spring Arrangement, 1888* BETWEEN, Quebec 4, 1888.ROYAL YEAST la Caasufa\u2019a Favorite Y east Cakre.lO yean la ike market witkaat a complotai a* aay kind.Tho only YeaaC wktek kaa Mood (hr teat of time and aaver made aonr.wholesome bread.I.W.CILtITT.M\u2019F\u2019S.TORONTO.Ctri.&CMICACO.IU.July 95,1888.\tm,wAfri-r^12l-Lm 8tli Royal Réi BMe Associate ANNUAL MATCHES.Royal Engineer Gamp, St Joseph, \u2022'\t-ON- SATURDAY, 28tli Jnly, 1888, Com trancing at 8.30 o\u2019clock A.M.Irt.\u201cMaiden Stakes\u201d\u2014?Prizes, $15.00.Open to all Members of Regiment who have never won a prize in a Bitta\u2019ion or ¦P!.* Open Match.7 shots at fCD yards.2nd.\u201cRacucENrALMATca\u201d\u2014Gilrnour Cop and $14.00.O^en to all efflc'ect Members of the Regiment.1st Series \u2014(individual scares)\u201410 prizei.Cat*, aid $29.00, 2nd Sex.ea\u2014(team sxues)\u20142 prizes and $15.00, Open to Company teams of 5 Non.Com.Officers and Men.Ranges, 290, 500 and 600 yard', 7 round* at each.3rd.\u201cA'SCCiATiON Match\u201d\u20149 prizes\u2014Billingsley \u201cJubilee\u201d Cup, and 825.CO.Open to Mam ber s of the Association.Ranges, 500 and 600 yards, 5 rounds at e?cb.4th.\u201cOpen Matcj\u201d\u2014\u201cOpen to all Comem\u201d\u2014 10 prizes, $35.00.Commencing at 2.30 P.M.Raope», 5C0 and 600 yards, 7 rounds at each.The Silver Cup pres&ntei by Richard Torner, Esquire, to be conteste! far iu this match is open to mtir.d da w-U as present members ot the Battalion, to be wen two years by same coropat tor for final possession.The VTa.xh«jn Cup to go to member of the Regiment who makes the highest score in this match.Extra Match ^ T iizea in kind will likely be announced at the Range.Aggregate Prizja for Mato Nos.2, 3, 4.1st, P.Q R.A.Badge.Also $7.00 each to the first six who attend the P.Q.R.A.Matches on the 7tb August.Entrance fee to No.4 (open) Match £0 cents, to remainder of matches free.Competitors will snpply their own ammunition, wh'ch may be purchased on the ground at 90c.per packet of 10 rounds.T.INGLIS POSTON, Captain.Hon.Secretary.July 25.1888.\tC The Remington Type-Writer I TECE ST-A-inDuh-RdD.TTIÎEQUA1-LED FOR DURABILITY, vJ Easa o! Operation ani Beauty of Work.Speed unexcelled.Special key-board for French Work.Out of 42 machines in use In the Government Depat .ments at Ottawa, 32 a-e Remington\u2019s and only 10 Caligraphs, establishing clcerly the popularity and superiority of the Remirgton over tha Ca'igraph.Send for Catalogue and testimonials to J.O\u2019FLAHERTY, 243.Et.James St., Montreal.Or,\t58, PALACE STREET, Qmbec.Jnly 25, 1838.\tFp mkmm.Ï?SRAJiED TENDERS.ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Baie St.Paol Work,\u201d will be received until FRIDAY, the 17th day of AUGUST next, inclurively.for the construction of an additional length to the Pier at Baie St.Pan), Charlevoix County, Quebec, acccrding to a plan and speci ficaticn to be seen on application at the Poit Office, Baie St.Pant, where printed forms of tender can be obtained.Tenders will not be considered onle*s made on form supplied, and signed with actnal signatures of tenderers.Each Tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to Jive per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party dfdine to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or ü he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the fonder be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department will not be bonpd to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, A.GOBEIL, Secretary.Department of Public Woiks, 1 Ottawa, 18th July.188i.J July 25.1888.____________________0_ COMPTON LADIES\u2019 OOLLEfiE, COMPTON, P.Q., TjlOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF JD Young Ladies, re-opens on September 5tb, 1888.This Institution furnuhes a thcrongh Chris tian Education at tho exceptoca'Jy low rate of from $150 to $200 per annum (accoidisg to extra*).Send for Circular and information to Lev.G.H.PARKER, Hou.Bnnar, Compton, P.Q.Jane 27, 1888.\tac-wed-td LOST, ON THE 19th INSTANT.A LADY\u2019S JACKET, betwe n the Levis Ferry Co\u2019y and the Florence House.The tinder will be rewarded on leaving the same AT THIS OFFICE.July 24,18:8.\tB \u201cSecurus JUDICAT ORBIS TERR ARUM.* pollinaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d The filling at the Apollinaris Spring during the year 1S87 amounted to 11,894,000 bottles.Of all Grocers, Druggists, ami Mineral Water Dealers.IMITATIONS.mon&wedFm THE: MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1888.1||* 1 Mg',» a,\" '\t-^1 ! W ! 1-!_!_L !\u20141 know what esteem I ontertain for your compatriote, whom I consider equally mine.' A letter from General Faverot do Kcrbrech was also heartily applauded.\u201d ROUND TOWN.The Latest Local Intelligence.\u2014New potatoes are $1.20 per bushel.now selling here at BEWARE OP May 2,1888.tjllËKSO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1888 THINGS IN GENERAL.Tho world moves.Yesterday tho Pan-Anglican Conference reported in favor of recognizing the UniveAity of the non-Episcopal dissenting bodies.Of course, the report may not be adopted by tho body when the matter cotaes up for final settlement, but the admission of tho principle by a committee of one of tho wisest and strongest religious conferences ever assembled in Great Britain, is a point gained by those who think that Protest-tantism should be more unanimous than it is.It is also a distinct sign of the times, and shows a catholic advancement in the growth of religious progress.Not many years ago, not one Anglican clergyman in fifty would sit on the same platform with a clerical brother of the Presbyterian or Baptist denominations, no matter how good tho cause might be.Unity is becoming more general, and we now read that before long tho Church of Scotland and the Methodists may unite their forces, for the common gopd of mankind.Fancy such a proposition being entertained by the Kirk people, a quarter of a century ago ! But the Pan-Anglican movement is more surprising still, and the sequel to the Committee\u2019s suggestion will be looked for with eager interest, not only by Episcopal Churchmen but by Christians generally.There is a growing feeling in the Maritime Provinces, to which expression has only lately been given.In the colleges and universities Canadian history forms no part of the curriculum.It is believed by some instructors of youth that chairs of Canadian history ought to be established in ove/well-appointed Canadian college.The subject is a most interesting one, and there ought to be no difficulty about getting it inserted on the ist of studies.Some newspapers, we see, in order to get a commencement in the direction indicated started, suggest that gentlemen of learned leisure and proficiency in the study might volunteer to do the work of teaching for nothing.No greater mistake could be made than to ask a man capable of teaching Canadian history, to do tho work gratuitously.Why should the classical professor be paid, and the history professor be required to do as much work for nothing ?No man should be asked to give his services free.A really capable man could not afford to teach for nothing, and if tho chairs are created, the professors must be paid adequately for their services.There is no reason in the world why Canadian history shonld be taught as an act of charity.No man Is a hero to his valet.Mr.Mercier, the outcome of Rielism, however, is not only a hero to one valet, but three valets at least regard him not as a hero merely, but as a goi.To do him suitable honour, they quarrel among themselves, and their press teems with accounts, more or less nauseous of his progress through the country.John Randolph despised the mumble-news as he only could despise the sycophant.The Premier is not a Randolph, and tho lips and pecs of his flatterers are devoted to magnifying his personality, his wisdom, his statesmanship, and above all his power to reward their conduct towards him.A real statesman would tire of the sickening praises and ask to be relieved of them.The flatterers of the Premier,however,know their man, and the stream of adulation goes steadily on.There is likely to be a little trouble in the Nationalist camp before long.Mr.Pelletier\u2019s promotion is regarded with painful thoughts by such men as Lemieux, McShane, Robidoux, David and Gros-BOI.3.Others too, prominent in tho Liberal ranks, are not uver anxious to accept Mr.Pelletier as a joint leader.They can stand, under protest of course, the Mercter-Du-hamel Government, but a Mercier-Pelletier Government is too much to stand.It is said, that the Premier has been told this pretty plainly.But what if he has been told it ?What can he do about it, if Mr.Pelletier insists on goin^ into the Cabinet 1 Mr.Pelletier\u2019s half dozen henchmen can do what they like with the Premier.The latter wants to reign, but as he cannot reign without Mr.Pelletier, he must divide the honors with him.The Liberals growl and serve.The Nationalist-Conservatives know a trick worth two of that.They demand and serve only when their demands are complied with.NOTES AND NEWS.LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal Intelligence.Hon Mr.and Mrs.Laurier left town yesterday momiog for a trip up the Saguenay.Messrs.P.F.Cronin, of ths Empire, and A.Fraser, if the Mail, Toronto, arrived ia town yesterday morning and are registered at the St.Louis Hotel.Return of the Govemor-QoneraL His Excellency the Governor-General and Her Excellency Lady Stanley aud party returned to towu by special Intercolonial train at a very early hour yesterday morning and drove direct to the Viceregal quarters at tho Citadel, where they will probably remain until the middle or end of August.We understand that their Excellencies enjoyed titeir stay on the Caecapedia very much indeed.They wero charmed with the beauty of the country, and wero very successful in their fishing, having excellent sport.Lord and Lady Stanley took a quiet walk down towu yesterday afternoon.Municipal\u2014Meeting of the Market Committee this evening at 7.30.\u2014Raspberries aud blueberries have made their appearance upon the streets of the city.\u2014The laying of the rtile on the Montmo-renci k Charlevoix Railway has been commenced near the Falls.\u2014The municipality of St.Sauveur is just now considering proposals from an American firm which hu tendered to supply it with water.\u2014A substantial stone crossing is being laid down from the corner of Mr.D.Morgan\u2019s tailoring establiehmeut to the Ring, Place d'Armes.\u2014A case of assault and battery which was taken to the Polies Court yesterday was withdrawn, the interested parties having arrived at an understanding.\u2014 Haying has been commenced in this locality for eaveral days, but in consequence of the showery and unfavorable condition of the weather, its progress ia very slow.Recorder's Court, Yesterday.\u2014A vagrant, loitering, 4 days.A laborer, drunk, 4 days.A sailor, drunk and swearing, $1 and costs.Another sailor, druuk, 8 days.A laborer, drunk, 15 days.{ (Reported Drowning Accident.\u2014The watchman on board the ship \u201cEdmond Kaye,\u201d lying at Giblin\u2019a wharf, saw, at one o\u2019clock yesterday morning, a man, dressed in a grey coat and low black hat, walk over the end of the wharf.He fell upon the boom and rolled over into the water.He never roie again.Children\u2019s Picnic.\u2014The children of the Male and Female Orphan Âeylams were treated to a picnic to the Itland yesterday.The youngsters were taken down to the boat in the commodious tusses of the St.Louis Hotel, kindly lent by the proprietors for the occasion.It goes without saying that the children were all in high glee and greatly eojoyed their outing.An American Yacht\u2014The American steam yacht \u201cStella,\" Captain Siemen, from New York, has arrived here, and anchored in the Louise Basin.She is a small but handsome craft of some 27 tone owned by Mr.J.W.Thompson, who, with his family and some friends, are out on an excursion.Comte de Paris\u2019s Bid for a Monarchy.On the afternoon of July 6 tho Paris Soleil published a special edition announcing that the Government had seize! a manifesto issued to the Mayors of the 37.500 communes into which France is divided, and giving the text of the document, os follows :\u2014 Sheen House, July 4, 1888.Monsieur Ir .Voire,\u2014The independent vote of the electors and of tho munioipil council has placed you at the head of your oommune.The task that imposes on you is great.You have to protect the municipal finances and franchise against an extravagant and tyrannical administration.The party of which that administration is the docile instrument has compromise! the republic ; it will drsg it down with it io its fall.The day will.withoutdoubt, soou come whoa we shall all have to unite to reconstruct the Government of France and cetablsih it on durable bates.In pursuance of that idea I apply to you, the representative of one of the communes, in order to dissipate the perfidious calumnies spread abroad by those who would prevent you and me from coming to au understanding.Let me speak to you without reserve, aa I would do face to face with you if a cruel exile did not keep me from that Franca that I seek to serve with you.The republic has not given to the com- 1 munes the liberty it promised them.For Republicans, every man ie good to secure for themselves the majority ia the councils.The commune, that great family, is divided into ! oppressors and oppressed.Subjected to tho ! regime of compulsory budgets, it is not inde- I pendent in the management of its fortune, and parents are no longer masters over the education of their children.A make shift government will perhaps promise you the restitution of those loet liberties.Do not vainly hope it may restore them ti you.Its first care will be to destroy those you still [ have left.It is the monarchy that will guarantee to you the enjiymoot of those liberties, because it is strong enough not to fear them.Far from being hostile to communal democracy, the monarchy alone can safeguard its interests and reipect its rights.It will restore order in the commune, as in the state.The priest in the church, the schoolmaster in the school, will then be able to consecrate themselves to their mission without being either the instruments or the victims of politics.Tfuy will work together at a truly patriotic work in developing in the young generation, with the knowledge of their rights, the sentiment of their duties.The Mayor moreover, will hold his powirs neither through faver, nor by birth, nor by wealth.Whatever hie personal situation may be, he will owe hia tricolor scarf but to the free chcioe of bis equals.Believe, M.le Maire, ia my most sincere sentiments.Philippe, Comte de Paris.GREAT novelties ; AFTER SEASON SALE! -AT- L ti Hé Caps, flowers, -AND- About 400 STRAW HATS -AT- llirtls of Prey.(To the Editor of the London Standafd.) Sib,\u2014It is a painful though positive fact that on moit estates in this country birds of prey are slaughtered whenever they are with-in range, or trapped in their haunts, and nailed up like felons, for no other reason bat HALF-PRICE ! PARASOLS VERY CHEAP.The yacht left New York on the 2nd lost., ' ignorant superstition or prejudice, and is bound to the Saguenay River.\t1\t^\t'\t^ ~ Curious\u2014One of the springs at St.Leon, P.Q , has broken out io a fresh place ; so Mr.Langlois, the Manager of the St.Leon Springs Company, has left, en route, for Montreal, to attend to the leak end have it properly stoppered.It is carious on the Riviere du Loup to see the numerous outlets from the earth of gaseous wator of difftreut sorts.The Magdalen Inlands Cable.\u2014Mr.D.H.Keely, of the Public \\Vorks Department, will shortly leave Halifax on the steamer \u201cNewfield\u201d to repair tho breaks in the Mag-dalen Islands and Bird Rooks cables.Telegraphic cow mutication has been interrupted since Apr 1 1 s\u2019.The Magdalen cable lands at Meat Cove (Caps North), Cape Breton, the other cable running from Bird Rocks to Grosso Isle.The Icelandic Movement.\u2014Another batch of 250 Icelanders are expected very shortly to land in Canada, and more would come if they could advantageously dispose of their homesteads.The Deputy-Minister of Agriculture has received official information to the effect that the sum of $5.000 has been sent to Iceland since lost winter by those who camo ont in the spring of 1887, and that this amount has paid for the passage to Canada tî cne hundred and sixty-one persons.This is a proof that these Icelanders who have done well iu Manitoba are anxious to get their friends la settle in Manitoba, and that those coming o< t will be taken care of by their friends when they get there.Moonlight Excursion\u2014A largo number of people took part in the moonlight excursion last night on the harbor, organized by the combined bands of the 8th Royal Rifles and the 9'.h Voltigtura de Quebec.Tho excursion was under tho patronage of the officers of both corps and the bands furnished a delightful programme of splendid music under the leadership of Mr.Joseph Yezioa.The steamer \u201c Pelerin,\u201d Capt.Baker, and the steamer \u201c Brothers,\u201d Capt.Fortier, which were hired for the occasion, were moored together, thus allowing a free circnlation to the excursionists.The weather was delightfully fine and all present eeemod to thorougly enjoy themselves.During the evening there waa quite a grand pyroteohuical display.Left Town.\u2014List night\u2019s French pepora report the disappearance from the city of Mr.Albert T.Flogaoe, fruit merchant cf St.Joseph street.It is claimed that Mr.Flogaus and his wile disappeared during Sunday night, and that their whereabouts are unknown here.Mr.Flogaus came here in the month of May last from the United States, and opened A et ire in the new block cf Mr.F.X.Dronin, advocate, at No.60 St.Joseph street.He wSs credited with selling fruit which be received from the United Slates at a very low price, and rival dealers pretended that he sola bslow coat.He wes in the habit of shipping large quantities of butter aod cheese to the United States, aud it is said still owes $1,400 to Mr.Duhaime, of St.Thomas, Montmagoy, for dairy produce.Tho Justice olaime that he attempted to buy batter and cheese on credit from Mr.Bernatcbez, M.P.P., but failed in his endeavor.The stock which still remain-i iu the store has been seized for rent by Mr.Dronin.Frcncb Canadians in Paris.Says the Canadian Gazette of London, July 12 ¦.\u2014\u2022'La.Fete Nationale of the French Canadians in Paris proved a great success.Both at the religious service at St.Sulpice and at tho evening banquet at Margtiery there was a thoroughly representative gathering, including the Commissioner-General for Canada in Paris, M.Martial Chevalier, formerly French Consul-General at Quebec ; M.Edmond Larean, a Quebec M.P.P., and many French and Canadian journalists and gemiemea of distinction.The first toast at the banquet waa \u2018A.S.M.la Reine d Angleterre, aM.Io President de U République,\u2019 proposed by M.Fabre.The health of the President of the Society and of Madame Fabre was then cordially received.Among the letters cf apology and regret was ore from General Boulanger, who taid : \u2018You Presidential Candidates.Below is a tab\u2019e in which are arranged the Presidential candidates cf the two great parties\u2014the first column of names giving the successful candidate, the other hie unsuccessful opponent.It ie valuable tabulation of facts :\u2014 1789 George Washington.No opposition.1792 George Washington.No opposition.1798 John Adams.Thomas Jefferson.1800 Thomas Jefferson.John Adams.1804 Thomas Jefferson.C.C.Pinckney.1808 James\tMadison.C.C.Pinckney, 1812 James\tMadison.De Witt Clinton.1816 James\tMonroe.Rufus King.1820 James\tMonroe.No opposition.1824 John Q.Adams.Andrew Jackion.1828 Andrew Jackson.John Q.Adams.1832 Andrew Jackson.Henry Clay.1836 Martin Van Buren.Wm.H.Harrison.1840 VVm.H.Harrison.Martin Van Buren.1844 James K.Polk.Henry Clay.1848 Zichary Taylor.Lewis Cass.1852 Franklin Pierce.Winfield Scott.1856 James Buchanan.JohnC.Fremont.I860 Abraham Lincoln.S.A.Douglas.1864 Abraham Lincoln.G.B.McClellan.1868 U.S.Grunt.Horatio Seymour.1872 U.S.Grant .Horace Greeley.1876 R.B.Hayes.S.J.Tilden.1880 James A.Garfield.W, S.Hancock.1884 Grover Cleveland.James G.Blaine.This table is made the subject of a good deal of figuring on presidential possibilities.It is pointed out that three tim e therein is shown the renominatiou and success of the principal candidate who was defeated at tho election next before.This happened in the instances of Jefferson iu 1800, Jackson in 1828, and Harrison in 1840.Oace, in the instance of Pinckney, io 1804, there was such a renomination and a repeated defeat.Un the other hand, the fact is equally pat-i cat that iu ssven cassa there have been re-elections to the presidency for a jecond term \u2014in the instances of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln, and Grant.table of electoral vote.Every naturalist knows tbit most of the owls, and several of the im aller hawks, feed almost exclusively ou mice, aud if any gentle- 1 mao will take the trouble to go into hie wood* and examine the pellets oast np by these birds, he will find tne remains of mice i to preponderate, with a few small birds, suuh \u2019 as sparrows, finches, &c.\t1 Small birds are a great bbsiing to agriculture by the enormona number of caterpillars and insects they consume, and if the hawks and owls wore allowed to live and breed they wonld keep them within reasonable bounds, besides dtstroying an enormous quantity of mice, &c.True, there may be an occasional young gams bird or chicken seized ; but ijroinc oases out of teu it is the weakly bird of the brood, and therefore only weeds cut that which might otherwise prove injurious to future , broods.We have almost or entirely lost ! many cf our species of the fa'con tribe», and if owners of estates do not interfere and instruct their keepers not to kill there birds in the wholesale manner they have done < for years past, we sliall have cause to regret 1 the lots of theee useful and graceful denizens of tho air.I am, Sir, your obedint servant, Harry G.Foxell.Reading, July 11.OPINION* OF THE PEOPI.Er (To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Mr.Editor,\u2014Can you give mo any information as to what has btcoino of the drinking fountain presented ta the city by the late Henry S.Scott, and whioh used to stand on the old market square, Upper Town ?Enquirer.Quebec, July 24th, 1888.The rapidity with which fashions change of late shows ns the propriety of clearing out largo quantities of goods at the end of each scaron\u2019s businesi ac less than wh lesalo prices.Tha following list gives a very impo feet idea of the very extensive s'cck wo hold, but it may servo to show the larjo discounts from usual selling prises :\u2014 STRAW JIATd\u2014Girl\u2019s Sail>r-Shape, Mixed Straw, only 10ct \u201e former price 20cts.White Poke Hat* 12ot*., Season\u2019s price 21c*s.A lot of Child en's Whi'e Straw at 9ct*.rodeoed from U'cts.High Crowns, Fancy, $1,10, now Mets.; CSots.now 34cts.FLOWERS\u2014The balaco of our Stock.Beautiful Sprays, fco.t Flower*, it Oats, aud lOcts.These are only nomiual prices.MOB O \\PS\u2014The greatrr part of our Stock at half-price.Housemaids\u2019 15a now 7&c., 19c.reduced to \u2018Jjc., 30a reduced to 15a Dreis Caps $1.40 now 7Cc.All feceh aud ia perfect order.LINEN CARRIAGE WRAPS-$1.35 new 9) cents.PARASOLS\u2014Light Colored S-iteen 72c.now 48c., $1.18 now 65c., $1.78 now 89c\u201e excellent for present wear.Black Satin with Lace $1.53 now $1.78, $L33 now $3.50, Plain Black Satin $U8 now $1.11.Children\u2019s Para, sols reduced to 27c.and 38c.ïxpouelvo Economy is practiced when people buy cboau baking Sawder.The B >st is the cha*; ist and Inipor al ream Tartar Biking Powder is the best.Sold by ail grocers.Whithina radios of tixty miles of Nashville there is found a tree that is supposed to be the Shittem wood of ark fame.Botanist* from all over the country have examined the trees and agree that they grow nowhere eUe on the globe, They have decided that it is the Sbietem wood of which Noab\u2019s ark was constructed, mention of which is made several times in the Bible.The tree is medium-sized, with very dark, smooth bark, and the wood ie of a bright gold color.Ia early spring the trees are ladeo with long, white blossoms, closely resembling great ostrich plumes.To THE Deaf.\u2014A Person cored of Deafness and noises in the bead of 23 years\u2019 standing by a simple remedy, will send a description of it b'&tK to any Person who applirs to Nicholson, 30, St.John Street, Moatre*1.July25, P'88.\twed.sxt&w-Lm DRESS STUFFS\u2014All pure wool Brown and Grey French Bsigcs 15c.rsduced from 18a 1 All wool Jersey Cloth 22c.for 18c.Plain Grey Beiges 9.ic( formerly ll£a LACE CURTAINS\u2014Every pair reduced.All 7 >aids to the psir and taped.81.00 now 80-1., $1.5 > now $1.26, §3.10 reduced to 83.43, SILK CÜRTAIN SASHES-l?yda.long only 36c.eath formerly 41c, WHITE LAWNS\u201412c.now 10o., 15c.now 12o., 2Cc.now ICy., 29a now 23a | WHITE STRIPED LAWNS\u2014Sja foi œer-ly lOio., 13&c, reduced to 11c.I WHITE SATEEN CHECK MUSLIN-Only 8a formerly 10c, Fera Flowered Mnslin 23c.for 19a, 26c.now 2la BUTTONS\u2014AH our Cu\u2019orrd at ha\u2019f price by the caid of 2 d( zen.IN THEM Slates.\tFoie.\tStates.\tVote.Alabama\t\t.10\tMississippi\t\t.9 Arkansas\t\t.7\tMissouri\t\t.16 California\t\t.8\tNebraska\t\t.5 Colorado\t\t.3\tNevada\t\t3 Connecticut.\t.6\tNew Hampshire\t.4 Delaware\t\t.3\tNew Jersey.\t.9 Florida\t\t.4\tNtw York\t\t.36 Georgia\t\t .\t.12\tNorth Carolina.\t.11 Illinois\t\too\t\t Indiana\t\t.15\tOregon\t\t.3 Iowa\t\t.13\tI\u2019ennsylvania.\t.30 Kansas\t\t.Ü\tRhode Island.\t.4 Kentucky .\t.13\tSjuth Carolina.\t.9 Louisiana\t\t.8\tTennessee\t\t\t.12 Maine\t\t.6\tTexas\t\t.13 Maryland\t\t.8\tVermont\t\t.4 Massachusetts.\t.14\tVirginia.\t12 Michigan\t\t.13\tWtat Virginia.\t.6 M iuncsoU\t\t.7\tVS Ucouaio\t\t.11 SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING.It Cures CATARRH, Sülil in Head, HAY FEVER.FTOP3 riropiiloga from Nasal passages in- \u2022EASY TO USE.* to the throat and excessive expectoration cansfed by Catarrh.Sent pre-pal! on receipt of price.50c.and $1.Address FULFORO A CO., Brockville, Ont.Febrnary 27,18\tLmd&w TOURISTS VISIT1ÜG .Are invited to inspect our large and choice Stock of Fancy IioM Dry Basils Silks, Satins, Velvets.Dress Goods in great variety.Costumes, Ulsters.Honiton, Duchesse and other real Laces.Black Lace Scarfs.Lacc and Lisse Flouncings.Kid and Suede Gloves 4 to 20 Huttons.Ladies' and Misses\u2019 Hosiery and Underclothing.Wool \u2018Shawls and Wraps.And a general assortment of such Fancy Goods as are to bo found in a lirst-clasa Dry Goods Store.'¦*&.Special attention is called to Dress' Making Department, Mantle Department, Millinery Department, all under skilled aud competent management.Making-up orders executed at short notice.GLOVER, FRY & \u20ac0.FLANNELETTES\u201427 only 9c.inches wide and ORIENTAL FLOUNCING\u201440 inches wide In Cream 5Sa now 4fc., 60a now 48c., 68c.now 55a CREAM FLO NCING-32a 55a now 41c.Excellent wear.now 265, APRON LACE NETS-In White, Cream, Fink and Sky, 27 inche* wide, reduced to 20c, MULL FLOUNCINGS\u2014Beautifully work, od and 42 inches wide, 78a now 63a, and Okj* reduced to 76a Stylish for Aprons, BLACK SPANISH FLOUNCINGS-98c.now 78a, $1,38 reduced to $1.11.CHILDREN\u2019S FRILLS\u2014Ail very much reduced.AIGRETTES\u2014A lot of Colored offered at 12c.aud in Black 20.).Cream 18c.formerly 3;o.Piinpons >11 half price.SKIRTS\u2014A lot of Black Alpaca Ifkbts, li.sht Summer make, $1.10 now 50c.FANCY FRINGEÎS\u2014Suitable for Fancy Work, in Wool and in Plotb, at balf-pnce, 17c.now 8Jc , 35a now 18c.COLOURED SURAH CHECK SILK3-| For Trimmings, 68c.now 55a, ard 85c.now 63c.New goods.TAPESTRY COVERING\u2014For Furniture $i.C0 now 89a, $1.22 now 98c.F\u2019or Table Cover», 2 yards wide, 89c.now 61c., $1.58 now $1.27.WOOL SHAWLS-In Black, White, Sky | and Cardinal, knitted make, for Evening, All - reduce!.TERMS OF SALE.Any article purchased and not approved of will be exchanged or the money refunded.Tho limit of time for such is one week from purchase.ALL SALES GENriMFS DEPARTMENT, gJUIg Neck Ties, Gloves, Hosiery and Underclothing.Superior qualities.Tweeds, Trowsorings and Coatings, for either Summer or Winter wear.Clothing made to order in Style and Fit that cannot fnil to give satisfaction, aud at moderate prices.Glover, Pry & Co.ur Close every Evening at b.30.Saturdays excepted.FABRIQUE STREET.July 19, mS,\tntl JTTST ZRZECIEI\u2019VEID = FINE GOLD JEWELRY ! iPiixns.S-A.IF\u2019JfcGTY- iXPXCTS.nsriTiAX-» Fxixns, FJSCTOXXj HALL SFERLING SILVER-WARE 'MARKED ZBxxttoMi Hoolx-s.2Pools.ot KLxxlxro», Voj-stca ZE3oJtofe», fifoont lOottlo».X>osHiex*t fhe New Combination Paner Knife aud Sotts Rook-Marker.téT TENNIS REQUISITES ! S'i.00, $125, $2.70, 83.60, §4.00, 85,00, 8T.00, 88.00 BATS BALLS\u2014 JThe Champion, Union, Zingari-Egyptian, Handicap, Central-Strung.From $2.00 to $5.00 per Dozen.BATS \u2014BALLS 1888.\u201cThe CliipiottÉf.\u201d \"Cyprus.\u201d 1888.\u201cSpecial\u201d TiEjsripiEies- In the matter of P.A.GUAY, Trad of Chicoutimi, Insolvent.ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT the Office of the undersigned notil T May, tie 2ai of Aopst neit, At 5 o\u2019clock P.»U for the purchase of the Asets belonging to this Estate, as follows :\u2014 Stock-iu-Trode.f4,3\u20ac6.S3 Shop Fixtures.173.75 Roulant.405.50 Lumbering Plant.217.46 } The New Patent Central Racket Press 60 cents each, Nets, Poles, etc, etc, NEW FANCY GOODS TO ARRIVE WEEKLY.$5,163.01 A lot of Laul, with building, ettimstod at $375.00.Tenders can bs made for the whole en bloc, or for each item separately.Terms :\u2014Ca»h, or approved note if on time.The Assets can be teen at the Store heretofore occupied by the Intolvent, at Chicoutimi, on Saturday, the 2sth of July instant-The Inventory can be seen at my office.The undersigned is not bound to accept the highest or any tender.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator.Office : Corner of Notre Dame and Mountain Street., Quebec., July 23, 1888._________feb90-Lm Beamlet, Mm & Mm, WHOLESALE HARDWAfiE, 122, ST.PAUL STREET, Q TJ 33 33 S3 O.Building formerly oocnpied by the Quebec Rubber Company\u2019s Works), WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK \u2014UF- Heavy and Shell Hardware.Faints, Varnishes, Brushes, Carriage Lumber.Carriage Hardware.I Carriage Tops.Linings, &c.EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 34.\u2014FABRIQUE STREET\u201434.Toloi^lioxx© July 21, 18fc8 l-O.'Z.jly!4 tdecBl St, John Street, Upper Town, Corner Notre-Dame and Sous-lo-Fort Streets, Lower Town.J-TTST DEI 7E 0 33 31-^ 33 33, NEW IMPORTATION HITS! DNTOTT-EIjTIESI X3NT french and English Yelts LAWN TENNIS HATS, ALL COLOUR, SPECIAL STYLES.GIRLS and BOY\u2019S SAILOR STRAWS FISHING TACKLE SAIMMBOUTRODS LINES, HEELS, FLIES, \u2014AND ALL\u2014 SPORTING GOODS.§ OJNTXjTT H^.X3j ZFLOTTT3D -TO THE- COOL and DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORTS NORTH OF QUEBEC.Three Trains Each Way DAILY.INSPECTED STEEL RAILS.STEEL AND IRON BRIDGES.Elegant Equipment of New Rolling Stock.arCoroforUble PARLOR and SLEEPING CARS on all Through Trains, and Parlor Car on J.oral Express Saturday Evening and Monday Morning.Return Tickets to r 11 Stations on Saturdays at Single First-Class Fares.Stcamor \u201ci\u2019eribonca\u2019\u2019 will run on Lake St.John in connection with Trains about 1st August, 1888.far Fukx Pkkmits grange! to Passengers for Fisbiiiv in Lakes leased by tho Company.For detailed information, seo Folders and Time Tables.ALEX.HARDY,\tJ.G.SCOTT, Gen.Ft.& Pass.Agent.Sec.& Manager.July 18.1888.__________T Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, Leather Merchants, etc.$25,000 TO XiEXTD ! ON THIS CLASS OF GOOD?, n Large or Small Sums as Veftrircd, at TH23 IVtAJEl.T, 724 & 728 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.WILLIAM WATSON., ASTCauh Advances and Storage Chaiges very reasonable.May 25.1888.\tm>9-Lm -SOLE AGENTS FOR- LINCOLN & BENNETT Best London Satin Hats.GJiEMWMo.June IB, 18?8.marSl-Im JUST PUBLISHED.CUSTOMS -AND- EXCISE TARIFF.The new customs tariff, with Let of Warehousing Ports in lha Dominion, Starling Exchange, Franc, German and the Principal Foreign Currencies at Canadian Custom i value*.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Table of value of F race\u2019s in English money.13* Price, 50 cents, DAWSON k CO.Ju\u2019y 10, 1=88.CLEAN HANDS I ^ GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.-9^ \u201e AGtNTS WOM The Montreal Oil Company Engine and Lubricating Oil*.March 26,1888._____ FRUIT JARS'! Jusr received, a lot of self- Sealing FRUIT JARS and JJCLLY CANS, all sizes.Also,\u2014New Water.Lemonade, Ice Cream and Berry Sets in China and 0*T*t>l.A bj.1 sod id aesortment of Flower Stands and Epergnee, quite new.Dinner Sets, Breakfast Sots, Ten Sots, Des lerfc Sets, Chamber Sets, eta, ita A Call Solicited.icY Goods delivered in all parts of the City.LOUIS BRUNEAU, '\t95, St.Joeeph Street, - St.Bosh's.July 10, 1888.\toct4-Lm John Darlington, CIVIL AND MILITARY TAILOR, ind Importer of Bents\u2019 furnishings, Has now on view a full range of English, Irish and Scotch Tweeds, Halifax Homespuns, Iritb and Scotfch Blue and Black Serges.The exact articles for the hot weather, French and English Worsted Coat* ings, Fancy Tweed and Worsted Trowterings, White and Coloured Fancy Vestings Patent Portable Trowvers Stretcher, Gents Underclothing awd J Hose in Vienna, Silk, Cash-mere, Natural Wool ana Inle Thiead, Linen and Celluloid Collars and Cuffs.Tier, Scarf Silk Handkerchiefs, and every description Gent\u2019s first-class Furnishings.Military Braids and Laces, Artillery and Rifle Swords.A3* All goods of the finest quality.Cor.Buade & DuFort Streets, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.July 4,1888\taplSLm HARVESTING TOOLS TTOJTSrO- /'BAILEYS RUBBE) TOILET BRUSH PAT APPLIED FOR.- m 250 ts.iiiiilii PRICE.- INK, TAR, PITCH, GREASE - PAINT, IRON STAINS, And, in fact, everything foreirn to the color the skin, simply by using with soap aod water.It never becomes font or carries any contagion, and v ill not injure the most delicate ekin, as-done by uriog pumice stone, brist'e brushes, etc.LYMAN, SONS & GO., Wholesale Agents, April 13.1888.\tdec2«.L Soyth.es, Snaths, Hakes, Scythestones, Grindstones, JTorkSe LOWEST PRICES.T1 3STOTTCE.HF.TRUSTEES INVITE ALL PF.R-SON8 interosfcei iu th* b>T.JOHN STREET PROTESTANT BURIAL GROUND to Vi it the Ground, oxau ino thrir Vaults and Lots, ad, if they wish to, in repairs, and communicate any auggottionv they may detito whilo tin Gumuis are l.eiui' put in order.Mr.Edwards will be found on ths Ground.Quebec, July ICtb, 1888.ANDREW T.LOVE, Chairman of tho Boar! of Trustees, J uly 12, 1888.\t13m HARDWARE GO [LIMITED! KTHOT BUILDim Wholesale k Retail To Haul ex recent Steamer»;: 600 Tons Asst.Bar Iron.600 Boxes Tin & Canada Plates, 1000 Boxes Window Glass.2000 Fckgs.Paints and Colors.Linseed Oil, Turpentine.General Line Shelf Hardware.-ALSO- 200 Bbls.Land Plaster.PRICES LOW.^ H.S.SCOTT & CO., GO, PETER STREET, Telephone 133.July 25.188$.\t,rd37.Liw 1ÜÊ Oivil and Military Tailor, 25, BUADE STREET, 25 Q TT JB3 JB JEI O .WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM his Customers, and the Pnblio generally, that ho has received * choice and fashionable assortment of Ergli h, Scotch, and Canadian Tweed Suitings, Worsted Coalings, and Sprin Overcoatings.trcioth», Laces, Braids, Buttons and Trim miegs of all kinds for Milita* y Uniforms.March ?9, 1888.\tnevI4 ORGANS aud HAM G-03Ls33 3VIEX>ATsCI Thousands of Testimonial^ Highest Awards, \u2014SUPPUZD to\u2014 Her Majesty the Queen, the Empreea Eugenie, etc,, etc.Mason & Hamlin Organs \u2014nazi) ut\u2014\t» Westminster Abbey, St.Jamee\u2019 Hall, etc., etc., etc.Sold at the lowest powille figure and easy terms of payment, at A.LA VIG\\N E\u2019S, Wholisale and Retad Agent for the Produce of Quebec, 55, FAKRiqUE STREET, Q TT X3 B 30 O .July 16, 1818,\t»pl26Lm 93 5252 ^57906787061499355 B60D THE MORNING CHRONIQUE, WEDNESDAY.JULY 25\t1888.Telephone No.588.L E MAGASIN DU_______ 4, SI.JOBS STREET, MORE JOB GOODS! JTTST IREJOEITVJEID : 25 IDOZ.\tCTBBSEYS, Worth $2.85 and $3.50 for $1.75.\u201c $3.95 - - \u201c $2.50 \u201c $4.50 - - \u201c $2.75.________Leas thau Wholesale Price.275 Yards left of Navy Serge, Por Bathing Costumes, worth 33 cents for 15 cents.Only 185 Tards Black Satin Meweillem $1.10 for 68ets.FAKASOZiS trirozzi COST.Joly 7, 1888.COTÉ & FAGUY, Proprietors.uplS-tiTn III The Queen\u2019s Hotel, Toronto, - Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Patroaiied by Royalty and the beat familiea.Prices graduated according to rooms.The Queen\u2019s Royal, Niagara, - Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Tecumseh House, - - London, Canada.McGAW, .WINNETT & MOOEE, Proprietors.Jana 27, 1888.rr GREAT REDUCTION ! 5 Per Cent.Discount for Cash The Public are invited to Call and Inspect the following Lines of -A-ISTID 3PHICH1 LXSTS .B\u2019HHJIO.B17ÏI1811 Try Them ! and Success will lie lours.Good Sovmd (Brofceo Leaf) wosderfn raine.l)e.Good Sound Black Tea, fail iich liquor.,.,».10c, Choice Black Tea, fall body, inteos^Wer^tb.SOo.Sarpriae Tea at 30c, per lb., worth 50c., will rerpriae all who boy it, bainq itrong and fal ^\t\u2022 flavoured.Grown Tea, U a aelaction of choice growth of India and Chin\u2019s Teaa carefully blended.Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Japan.8;.Good Sound Uncolored Japan,.12c.Choice Japan, rweet and fragrant.30c.Oolong (Fonnoe-t) 60c.per tb.Assam, Darjealing, Oachar, and Sylhet, Kangra (Hima-Iwyaa), Neilgherries (Madras), Sonchong, Ponchong, and Oongoua, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe, and other Special Varieties of Indian, Ceylon, Java, Jipan and China TEA Black and Green), the finest ever imported to Canada.Remember the Address 9BEAT TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET.May SI, 1888.aag26-Lm Tice Manufacturers' Life and Accident Insurance Company, Taro distinct Companies with foil Government Deposits.Cspltsl and other Assets over $3,*00,000,00.\t* PRESIDENT .\u2014Riffkt Hon Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD, P.C.; O.C.B.FLIC1KS ISSUBUON ALL THE APPROVED PLANS.NINETY PER CENT.(90%) of all accumolations returned to the Policy-Holders.The only Company combining LIFE and ACCIDENT Insurance at the lowest possible rate*.J.B.:CARLILE, Managing Director,\tPHILIPPE MASSON, Genera Agent, 38, King Street E., Toronto, On\t65, St.Joseph Stree», Quebec.June 2 1883.\tr Am Telephone 39G.GeoJ.WebsterÆCfl.Importebb and Dcalsrs in House Plaster, Farmer\u2019s Land Plaster, Portland Cement, Carr\u2019s Bricks.\u2014AND\u2014 Drain Pipes of all sizes.95, Dalhousie Street Joly 20.1888.I ItsTOTICrEî.T UIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO AN-noance to the pablic that he has purchas ed from the Estate of late MR.RODERICK idoLEOD, the business known as \u201cTEE MEDICAL HALL,\u201d 16, FABBiera STREET.The with is expressed that tho patronage formerly accorded to the late proprietor will be continued.\u2019Nearly twenty yean* asst-ciitien with Mr.McLeod be hopes wiU'guarantee that such patronage will m>t be nmpfaced.W.B.ROGERS, late Manager, Medical Hall.BEHAN BROTHERS.CREAT REDUCTIONS To make room for oar FALL IMPORTATIONS we have made Large Redactions in the ondermeationed Departments : Dress Goods, Prints and Ginghams, Hoeieiy and Gloves.Grey and White Cottons, Tweeds and Cloths, Wrap», Shawls and Rugs, Parasols and Entootcas, Ribbons, Laces, Collars, Caffe, Ac., Ac.BEHAN BROTHERS.KID GLOVES.Our Cheap Sale of Kid Gloves will be continued until the entire stick is cleared.BEHAN BROTHERS.\u201cAn immense stock of Silk Handkerchiefs, choice goed», greatly ic-dw ed.\u201d July 21,18S8.r The Maqog Textile and Print Co Have uow full ranges of all their Newest Designs, and invite MERCHANTS to examine same previously to buying elsewhere.93,8f, PETEE STREET, - MONTREAL.July 20, 1583.\tjol3 Fiu co June 25, 1838.Lm UNITED STATES LIFE Insurance Comm of New Tort.OBGANIZKD 1850.Usues Policies on all Approved Plans.Deposit In Canadn, ¦ - $100,000.TTS CONTRACT 18 LIBERAL AND L Fite fiona all Unreceeeary Restrictions.Policies of this Company are Atsolufely Tncoa testable frum any cause whatsoever.Profits belong to Policy-Holders exelusive\u2019y.ARTHUR P.FRECHET, Axent for Qaebec, Office at A.E.VALLERAND\u20198\u2019 Telephone 146).\t67, Dalhousie Street, Where all payments may be made.May 25, 1888.\tFm m ST.LEON is indispensable for Kidney, Liver aud Stomach Complaints.For sale, wholesal an 1 retail by GLNGRAS, LANGLOIS A CIE., Opposite the Cardinalate.Mav 23, twa\tap120-L.m 8MIPPING NOTICE TO MAftINEBS.fTWHE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d AT THE CITADEL, X each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted H M\t\"l Half-Mast at.12 80 P.M.} Standard H M\t[\tTime of To the Mast-Head at.12 65 P.M.f the 76th hms\t|\tMeridian And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M.J A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tima, should then show 6h.00m.00b.Should the \u201cBall\u201d drop at the wrong instant, it will be iraTnetüatefy hoisted half-mast ana kept there half an boor.W.A.ASHE.F.R.A.8., Director Quebec Observatory.\u2022* May 7, 1888 0C9\"< STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date.Steamship July 24\u2014Anchoria \u201c -Elbe Arrived at Moville New York Prom.New York Bremen FroDahCn* i r«r the Next BA JBon: i for the Ht.Lawrence, etc.etc.Tobonto, July 26, 1 a.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014South-west to north-weet winds, mostly fresh, fine weather and not much change in temperature.Gulf\u2014Fre h to etrong west and north-west windSj fair rnd moderately warm weather.Allan Line.Nestorian\u2014The ss \u201cNeitoridD,\u201d Capt.John France, from London, via Havre, will arrive in port this morning.\t, Dominion Line.Ontario\u2014The sa \u201cOntario,\u201d Captain Couch, from Bristol, passed Fame Point at 8.30 a.m.yesterday.Due in port this evening.COMMERCIAL.Custom Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the (lustom House, Quebec.for July 21-82,477.39.Gold Exchanoe\u2014 >(¦** Yoaa.July 24,11.00 a.uj.\u2014Aui.»ru m Gold.4.88J Sterling Exchange, 4.87.Latest European Markets.\u2014Liverpool, Ju y 24, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Lotion quiet.Uplands, 6 9-16d.Orleans, 6gd.Lumber Notes.Ottawa, July 24\u2014The output of lumber from the Chaudière mills this season will probably ho the largeit ever known in the history of lumbering operations in this section.Including Oil-inour\u2019s mills at Chelsea and Edward\u2019s mills at Rockland, the cut will be full» COO,090,009 feet, an increase of about 25 per cent over last year.The low water last year * bung up\u201d a large portion of the drive, and there was no reserve left to commence this year\u2019s cut with.The water this spring, however, has been high for an unusually long period, and not only was the lumber which was stuck l»st fall got down, but the immense cut of last winter is all in fair way to reach the boom'*.Many of the firms greatly increased the capacity of their mills during the winter, and all have beoe working night and day since the middle of May, but the drive is coming down so facs oak, 58 do elm, 25 do red nine, 58 i do waney pine, 280 do white pine, 1,657 du | pine deals, 611 do pine ends by J Burstall ft .co.July 21\u2014Per canal-boat B J Murj hy Corley, ! for Burlington, Vt\u201423, 429 jics spruce lumber by j Hail Bros ft to.Per canal-boat D Bibo, Nett'r, for Buring-| ton, Vi\u201423,022 pc* spruce lumber by Hall Bros ft co.July 24\u2014Per ss Miramicbi, Baquet, for Pictou and Way Ports\u20141 bale nets by J Kiss ft co.5 cases coffins by (4 SS Co.110 pkgs groceries by Whitehead ft Turner.2n ciddies tobacco by C P R Co.15 ; kgs by P Garneau ft Fils.2 casus by McCall, Shehyn ft co.G pkgs by Thibaudeau ft Freres.tioniug me,\" said Frank, quietly, \u201caud they\u2019ve never even done that yet.\u201d To tbe exhibition tho picture went.It killed everything within twenty feet on either side of it.You couldn\u2019t help looking at it.It simply knocked you down and held you there.The critics got into a towering passion over it.They wrote whole columns about it.They exhausted tho English language in abusing it.They ridiculed the committee that permitted it to be hung.They had squibs and gibes about it, but every time they spoke of it they mentioned Frank Millet.He suddeuly became tho best-known artist ia town.Somebody, because of the stir that it had made, bought the picture at a good price, acd removed it to tho seclusion o( his own home.When the next exhibition came off Frank had another picture ready, one of a very different sort, and very good, but no better than others which had bseu exhibited before.Tho critics had much to say about it, aud \u201cnoted with pleasure the marked improvement\u201d that Mr.Millet had made, \u201can evidence,\u201d as they modestly put it, \u201cof the value of criticism, even though severe, to a young artist.\" And a majority of them never saw that Frank had simply compelled their attention by a clever trick.\u2014Chicago Times.Itncing Ostriches In California\u2014The Wonderful Speed of tho Hugo Bird.Smith\u2014\u201cHow are you Jones?\" Jones\u2014 \u201cExcuse me, I don\u2019t know you.\" Smith\u2014 \u201cYou knew me when yon borrowed that ten dollars\u2019' Joues\u2014\u201cWHI, I don\u2019t want to borrow anything now.\u201d\u2014-Li/e, A writer in the Providence Joic.iaf gives some ioteresting facta in regard to an ostrich farm near Los Angeles, Cal., owned by Dr.J.C.Sketchley.He has sixty acres devoted to ostriches, having imported thirty pairs of these birds directly from Africa, landing them at Galveston, Tex.He also brought with them four Mudraaece men and women, there people being thoroughly familiar with the u&liits of the ostrich.Their food is corn and alfalfa\u2014the latter, a kind of California grass, of w\u2019hich at hast a half a dozen crops are frequently cut off the same ground in oue season.Ihese o&trichea weigh trom 300 to 400 pounds each.The male bird is black and the female gray, and they are valuable chiefly for their feathers, the finest of which sell for $4 apiece, according to acemut, while good common feathers bring §-200 a pound.Tho price of a full grown pair of birds is from §700 to §800 ; and young birds, 6 months old, cost from §150 to §200.They are a very long-lived orcalur*, sometimes reaching the age of 80 years.Tho article closes with the following account of an oilrich race: At a command from tho doctor, one cf tin Ma* draxese keepers opened the door of one of the pens, and, in response to the dcotor\u2019a call, £amiibcir» Compound Cures Qhronic Qonstlpation, Qostiveness^ and all Qomplaints arising from a disordered state of tho Liver, Stomach aud liowcl», such as Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious Affections, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Oravol, Nervous Debility, Nangoa, or Vomiting, ftc.CraumKX'tm rrl Mormma mrs it I Be can bo Hisagrccablo to the taste, does not occasion Nausea, acta without griping, is certain in its effects, and is effective in small doses.IN UQUIO FOAM.Largo Bottles, 25 cents each* PÔÔP MAN'S FRIEND.One that will Faro dnys of sickness and many a Dollar in time and Doctor's Bills, one always neaf at hand, ready at a luomont\u2019a ealL ihts friend is PskitY Davis\u2019 PAIW-IC1LLER.TAKEN INTERNALLY,it cures DysenteiT, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaints, Painter\u2019s Colic, Dyspepsia or Indigostiou, Sudden Colds, Sore Throat, Couchs, ftc.USED EXTERNALLY, it cures Bruises.Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Sprains, Swellings of the Joints,Toothacho, Pain in the Facc.lseu* ralcia and Rheumatism.Æ'fJ'.Sold by Dealers iu Family Medicines the World Around.25 Cents Pen Bottle.Beware of i-onntcrfcKs and Imitations.DIGESTIVE ion After Dinner PILLS, tad 1 r-ro I for enfeebled digestion, pro.TAdLcTo I duced from want of proper secretion of tho Gastric Juice.They give immediate relief ia Dyspepsia ami Indigestion.T>I&BCTTONS.\u2014 7>1« oiKorliro pill.Immediately after eating cr trhen tufeeing from, diidigclicn.Lump in Hie Throat or f'latuUnee.Staplr* «eat tree.AdJren tbe\t« Davis & Lawrence Co.(Limited,) Montreal.ftOLC AOIXTO.aimzzxtsmm tor Chipped ITand,.Face and Mp«.Bough and Hard Skin, Chafing, Snnliuru.Burni, Hcald*, Itching, Chilblain,, Born Kipp!**, \u201cHang hail,,\" acd all unplca.aut condition, of (he Skin of like character.Itri\u2019j'c NaiU eoftcnrd in cao night.Price SO renie per bottle, hold bj PruggitU.THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.Dr.CHANNING'S Compound Extractor Pare Red Jamaica Sarsaparilla For tho cure of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Cancer, all Skin Discaaca, Tumors, Knlargement of tho Liver and Spleen, Rheumatic Affections, diseases cf tho Kidneys, Jlludtler and ürin.iry Organs, oppressions of tho Chest or Lungs, Leucorrhea, Catarrh, and all diseases resulting from a depraved and impure condition of tho blood.CAUTION.\u2014Ask for \u201cDr.Channing's Sarsaparilla'* take no other in its place.Davis & Lawrence Co., Limited, SOLE AGENTS, ÏÆ O IT O?Si E I* .May 12, 1888.wodftsat&w-Lm AVING RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS ___from the Ci y Council to put in execution tbe law wlvch obliges all rroprietors of Vacant Lots to Fence in all mich Vacant Lota.I hereby give not co that ou the First of September next all person» who have not confoim-ei with the r.bove, will be prosecuted.By o:der, L.P.VOIT I*, Clref of Police.July 23, 1S8S.Q,TTEB3H C Notice to Contractors.SWlfttott Jfofes.BV A.J.KAXHAM & CO.SaMMofBi[rPeras\u201d&(Mt Messrs, max ham & co.are in- Etructcd to sell at their Off-ct*, on Thursday next, tbe 26tb Instant, for account of whom it may concern, the HULL and OUTFIT of the Bark \u201cPEERESS,\u2019 where and a» it now lies in Gaepe Basin.The Hirtl is English-built, under special mrvoy in Suuderlsml by Doxford, of hsrdwocd, fastened and sheathed with Yellm Metal to a deep draft.Outfit ecus\u2019sts of Sails, Hunting Gear, Warpe, Mooring Chains, Anchors, Labi® Chains ftc., ftc.Ai-y further part-cul.r: can be obtained by applying to the tmdcnijaeJ.Sale st ELEVEN o\u2019cloclc.A.J MAX HAM ft CO., Auctioneers.July Î3, 1*88.Trpier & Co\u2019s OOXjTXIMIJSr.The great encouragement that the public gave us in our Sunshade and Parasol Department is always the same because we have an immense variety.This is what gave the customer the chance of making his purchase according to his taste.Plain Sunshades.Colored Sunshades.Lace Sunshades.Children\u2019s Parasols.Ladies\u2019 Parasols.In all shades and with Lace.TREPIBIER & Co, wm lEÆQIISrZ\u2019IR/IEA-Xj.The Palace of Canada.DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED ON DO-minion Fquaro, aud in close proximity to Mount Royal Park, it ia in every way dear-able for transient visitors and tourists, and is particular ly attractive a» a residence for ladies and families\u2014witbin sight of tbo new depots of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.Under new management it is now tbe most complete, luxurious, and liberally managed house on the continent.GEO.W.SWETT, Manager.April fO, If88.Our \"White and Colored Embroideries and Laces are of the latest finish, and we are able to sell them from 2c.up.Colored Embroidery.Colored Embroidery.Colored Embroidery.White Lace.£ Colored Lace.Shaded Lace.Trepanier & Co\u2019s Lace.W.Viiwent\u2019s Slock -OF- In We are so satisfied with the encouragement that the public has given us that we have decided to sell our goods as low as possible, and we take the liberty to invite the public to come and judge.TREPANIER & Co.To the Strangers and the public of Quebec.For our citizens who leave for the Seaside we have the pleasure to inform them that we have Ladies\u2019 Shawls from $2.00, to $15.00.TREPANIER & Co, Our Gent\u2019s Department is always complete, and our Ready-Made Coats and Vests we sell very quickly, aud we are proud to say that they give entire satisfaction.Silk Coats and Vests.Silk Coats and Vests.Silk Coats and Vests.Linen Coats and Vests.Linen Coats and Vests.Linen Coats and Vests.TREPANIER & Co.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO tbo ur.der.igued, aud mlaivcd \u201cTender for Draw Bridge,\" will bo received at this ff co until Tuesday, the 31st day of July instant, at Noon, for tbe construction and erection m placo of a Draw Bridge to be built of iion and fcto 1 in accordance with plans and specificat'.on to bo soon at th3 Harbo\u2019.ir Engineer's Oltlce, Dal housie Stro:t, Quebec, whore printed forms o tender can be o) tained.Persons tendering arn notified that tenderg will not bo considered unless made on tho print'd forms supplied.Each tender mutt be accompanied by an accepted hank cheque f.r §5(0.09.made payable to tho Honorable the Minister of Pubkc W orks of Canada.This cheque will be forfeited if tho party decline to cuter into a contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will bo relumed ia caeo of non*acc*ptai.cj of tbo tender.Tho Coa tnÎHsioi'.crs do not bind toctrsolves to accept tho lowest or any lender.A.H.YERRKT.Secretary Tren«ur*r.Harbnir Commissioners\u2019 Oti c', Quebec, 4th July, lfc81.July 4, 1SS8.\td-cu BATHING SUITS! Is now open to the Inspection mt the Public.It comprises Ihe very fewest Designs ami Colorings of Fashionable Coatings, Trowscrings and Suitings that tbe Trade affords, in lact is unsurpassed.Particular attention is called to the Choice Assortment of Overcoatings, in all the New Shades of Venetian, ülelton and Diagonal Cloths,-now so fashionable.Also,\u2014A very fine assortment of Blue and Black Calarncy Serges.Prices Low ! Fit Perfect !.\u2014AT\u2014 No.38, Fabrique Street.April 8, 1888.Lm nSTOTJCCIE.THAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM X London, England, the following READY-MADE CLOTHING ! Men\u2019s White Tennis Suita, Men\u2019s Blue Serge Suita, Men\u2019s Luster Suits, Men\u2019s Tweed Suita, Men\u2019s Bathing Suita, Men\u2019s Silk Coat and Vesta* Men\u2019s Luster C >ats and Vesta Men\u2019 - Cardigan Jackets, Men\u2019s Kid Jacketa, Men\u2019s Light Overcoats, Men\u2019 Mackintosh\u2019*.CHILDRENS READY-MADE tLOTKLW, And a complete assortment of Gent\u2019s Furnishings -AT- D.MORGAN\u2019S, Opposite Du fier in Terrace.June 14, 1888.\tapl23-Lm 1887 1870 -rvr.\u2022> offering this year a variety of Ca rnia Tours, also for all paits of Florida,, av&na Cuba, Bermuda, acd all resorts in t A'es Indies.Thos.Cook ft Son\u2019s specially conducts Tcun to Southern Calif»rcia, Dec ^J»n.1 Feb.15, March 14th and April lltb.Specia ty to Mexico Feb.15th.Full information, Time Tables Illustrât Mapn and Foldprs given gratis.Orders by Mail Mc.scnger, Telegraph Tele! hone, promptly attended to.Qu shoe Office of TE0S.CG0E&80ft,Tour! et Ag\u2019 The long standing aud general representation cf this GlLce has given it unrivalled facihtie or supplying the wants of the travelling publ it.M.STOCKING, T.D.SHIPMAN, 1\u2019irkct Agent.Agent Grand Trunk K , St.Louis Streot.17, Sous-le-Fort Street Lower Town.November 18, 1887.\tnl8-Lm Quekec, June 11th, 188®.PUBLICJNOTICE rnHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RK-L quest parti» replacing defective plank in old Sidewalks to rubttitute hoards of the thickness cf the old material taken out, as when a 3 inch s'dcwalk is reduced ly wear to 14 or S inches a 3 inch deal nntke* a dangerous stumbling bhek, for wH:h, rlould an accident happen thereby, tbo i roprfHor mi^ht ha\\o to pay hiavy damage*.CHS, EA1LLAIRGK, City Engineer.June 14,1888 4 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1888 1 YAL ?o«t3 ^¦51 të- r * POWDER Absolutely Pure.Th?« powder n«»er varies.A marvel of parity, straogth sad whole toman ear, More ecoaomiael than the ordinary kinds, and cannot fee sold in competition with the mnltitnde of ow tost, short weiffbt slam or pboephste powders.Sold only in cant.Royal Baking Itowpn Co,, W6, Wsil St., N.Y.toarab 29.18*7\tLm AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAH IT IS.PROPER TO INFORM ÏHBIFTÏ HOUSIKKPIBS \u201cTHA.T THE- BEST OMES Are nude with the aid of the CELEBRATED COOK\u2019SFRIEND BAKING POWDER Which la now so universally employed fo raising all kinds of Biscuits, Buna, Rolls, Scons, Psncai.js, Johnny Cakes, Griddle Cakes, &c., Ac., also for Shortening Pie oraat, and improving Boiled Paste.The COOK\u2019S FRIEND is equal in purity to the purest, and far ahead of any other In economic value.It contains no ingredient that would njure the most delicate stomach.EataiM by all raspsctable Grocers CAUTION.\u2014Be sure to buy the genu Ire \u201cCOOKS FRIEND.\u201d No variation from that name is genuine.See the Trade Hark on every Package.TRADE MARK May 1.1«B8 Baie des Chaleurs Boute.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUG AL, Matter.Great inducement to Tourists and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part ot the Gulf, where Interest, Ootn-J fort and Pleasure are Combined.al.'TE FIRST CLASS PASSENGER .Stasmir \u2018\u2018ADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhmis e f.»r Gasp*, (weatb-ir p-rmitriag).on WEDNESDAYS and SAIURDAYS.toicbicgat Colre^-n, Maria, Nj»w Ki.hmood, Bonaven-tare.New CaTis\u2019e, Paspob a^ i ort Dani 1, New Port, Pabo«, Grand Ki.er, Cape Cove, Perce and Point Sc.Peter.Ketirning from Gas; e for Dalhomie on SUNDAYS and T iURSDaYS, caihnv it She lDtera\\pd:ate Ports.t Passages.Meals and Rooms ¦a rate.Gr nsections East an i West with the Intor-olontal Kaiiway, t ««sogers Ijaviig Qasfcoc br tha 8.00 Ex-preei Ira n.Taeata*.a and Fridays, reach D.J-ho n e oa the Evening of tha time day to connect with the S.S.\u2018\u2018Admiral,\u201d arnvinv at Gasps the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.aar Tickets for sals at all the Intercolonial Ave ictss.For information p>asî cal\u2019 at R M St-cV-iog\u2019.-, General Ticket Agon\u2019\u2019, oppidse dt.Louis Hots, or T.L4VERDIKRE .No.4* Dal ho:: a e Street.M'y 34.1888.\tFm Pain from indlgest.on, dyspepsia, and too brnrty earing, is relieve*! at * nee by t iking one cf Carter\u2019* Little Liver Pills iu.iuedistrly efter dinner.Don\u2019t f orget this.rn.w.fnaw t- The UurghrrN* Battle.Thick rise the rpeir shafts o'er the la.d That erst the haivest bore ; The sword is heavy m the hand.And we relnru i.o mui*.The light wind waves the Ruddy Fox, Our banner of the war, Ard ripples in the Running Ox, And we return no more.Across our stubble aerts now The :e*ms ga f* or end four ; But nut'W-oru eldtr* guide toe plough, And we return no nu re.And now the won en heivy-eyed Turn through the < pen u* or Frt m g-lirg down the highway wide, Whe e we return no more.The shadows of the fruited close Dapple the feast hall floor ; There lie our degs and dteam and do#e, And we return no more.Down from the minster tower to-day Fall the soft chimes of yore Amid the chattering jackdaws\u2019 play : And we return no more.But underneath the streets are still ; Noon\u2014and the market's o\u2019er 1 Back go the good wives o\u2019er the bill ; For we return no more.What meichant to our gates shall come ?What wise men bring us lore?What abbot ride away to Rome, Now we return no more ?What mayor shall rale the hall we built ?Whose scarlet sweep the floor ?What judge shall doom the robber\u2019s guilt Now we return no more ?New houses in the streets shall rise Where builded we before, Of other stone wrought otherwise ; For we return no more.And crops shall cover field and hill Uolike what once they bore.And all be doae without our will, Now we return no more.Look ap ! the arrows streak the sky.The horns of battle roar ; The long spears lower and draw nigh, And we return no more.Remember how beside the wain We spoke the word of war, And sowed this harvest of the plain, And we return no more.Lay spears about the Ruddy Fox 1 The days of old are o\u2019er ; Heave swords about the Rnnning Ox ! For we return no more.\u2014The Athenceum.\tWilliam Morris.Fair Knights of the Bazor.Husbands Who Stay at Home to Get Shaved\u2014A New Domestic Craze.-E.\tg°«r; fm ONLY GEMINE ] LiQuignipEwi CWF.pUALLEO for CEMENTING , fUm, eoiaa, p.p»r, lecher, *c*f I did,\u201d replied Mre.S-, after some little hesitation.\u201cI did diolt dwice, Shenme ; but I ma le von grade meestakb, von grade meest*ke.Shcnaie.1 did not dick der second time undil after I vat m irried J\u201d Too Muck for Ouc.(Nrw York Sun.) \u2018Are you Ldtniriug the new moon, Miss Clara?\u201d he s»id as lie come softly up Lorn tha J g'te \u2018 Yes, Mr.SiDip\u2019.'n, I have l.eco gszing at it so big that my ne.k fa rly achte.\u201d \u2018\u2018You shouldn't try to look at it alone,\u201d he s id tenJerly, and then he sit down and di-vid d the labor.There are eight hundred men engaged in banting for rubies ia Australia.They shonld come to America ; every jewelry store has them.Corns cause intolerable pain.Holloway\u2019s Corn Cure removes the trouble.Try it and see what an amount of pain is saved, d&w \u201cGeorge,\" said the happy bride, \u201cpapa has placed a cheque among the wedding presents.\u201d \u201cIs that so ?\u201d whispered George, anxiously, \u201cDid yon notice if it\u2019e certified ?\u201d The superiority of Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator is shown by its good effects on the children.Purchase a bottle and give it a trial.\td&w There is a personal magnetism abont the average bank cashier that other men fail to acquire.It must be admitted, however, that it is his taking way that ruina the average cashier.The peoole of this country have spoken.They declare by their patronage of Dr.ThomaJ Eclectric Oil, that they believe it to he an article of genuine merit, aiapted to the cure of soreness or lameness, hurts of various kind», tumors, throat and lung oomplaiato, liver and kidney disorder», and other maladies.July 21, 1888,\tdAw \u201cBut what do you do for your amusement at your hotel ?Nobody but women there, they tell me.\u201d \u201c8j much the better.We have lots of sport, yon know.\u201d \u201cSport?What kind of sport?\u201d \u201cWhy, dea.-s talking, of course.\u201d\t' Free and ea*y expectoration immediately relieves and frees the throat and lungs from viscid phlegm, an 1 a m dicine that promotes this is the be*t men ici ae to nse for coughs, colds, in-fUam it ion of the lungs and all affections of the throat and chest.This is precisely what Bickln\u2019a Anti Consumptive Syrup is a specific for, and wherever used it bas given unbounded » atufac-tion.Uhiljren like it because it is pleasan», adults like it bacauae it relieves and cures the diseaee.July 21.1888.\tdAw \u201cDo yon know children,\u201d said the Sunday schoCl speaker, \u201cthat to every one of you little boys the opportunity is open to become President of the United States?\u201d \u201cI know that,\" said a boy who rods tbe papers rega-larly ; \u201cbut then a boy has got to be awfully bad and awfully mean before he can get there.\u201d\u2014Boston Transcript.Eleothioitt 1 Tho*as\u2019 Excelsior Eole trio Oil 1 Wobth Ten Times its Weight in Gold.\u2014Pain cannot stay where it ia used.It is tbe cheapest modicina ever made.One dose cures common sore throat.One bottle has cured bronchitis.Fifty oenta worth has cured an old standing cough.It positively cures Citarrb, atahma and cronp.Fifty oenta worth has cured crick in the back, and the tame Quantity lame back, of eight years\u2019 standing.he following are extracts from a few of the many letters that have been received from different parts of Canada, which, we think, should be sntfioiont to satisfy tbs most skeptical r\u2014J.Collard, of Sparta, Ont., writes, \u201cSend me 6 dozen Dr.Thoma»\u2019 Eclectrio Oil, have sold all I bad from yon, and want more now, its cures are truly wonderful.\u201d-Wm.McGuire, of Franklin, writes, \u201cI have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm\u2014it was slow at first, bat take* splendidly now.-H.Cole of Iona, writes, \u201cPlease forward 6 dozen Dr Thomas\u2019 Eclectrio Oil, 1 am nearly ont, nothing q .ala it.\u201d-J.Bedford, Tbameeville, writes Send me at once a further supply of Eclectrio OU, 1 have only one bottle left.I never saw anything sell so wet and give such general satisfaction.\u201d-J.Thompeon, Woodford.write», * Send me some more Eclectrio OiL I have sold entirely out.Nothing takee like it.A\tUlyerton, P.Q., write! \u2022The Eclectnc Oil ie getting a great reputation here, and is daily called for.Send ns a farther supply without delay.\u201d B«wab* or Imitations.\u2014Ask for Dr Thomas\u2019 Eclootrio OU.See hat the signature ox o.iv.Thoma* is on tbe wrapper, and tbe names ot Northrop A Lyman are blown in the bottle, and Take no other.Sold by all n.^igim dealers.July 12.1887.\tdAw Mr.Preece, chief Government electrician of Great Britain, regards an aoderground service for telegraphic purposes sixteeu times less efficient, commercially, than an overhead service.In regard to the telephone, however there ia no difficulty, and Mr.Preece Bays that in many coses telephone wires work better under ground.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.The condition of the slave trade may bs estimated when it is learne 1 that Cardinal Lavigirie, Archbishop of Algiers and Carthage, has felt it to be his duty to go to Europe to denounce its continuation.He has lately delivered moet impassioned harangues from the pulpit of St.Sulpioe, Pari».He says that th« evidence is that 400,000 slaves are annually sold on the African shores, and that taking into account those killed in capturing them and the deaths from barbarous treat ment, the slave trade counts 2,000,000 vie tuns every year.for Infants and Children, .\twell adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, l rccommcDd Has superior to any proscription I Bour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, known to me.\u2019* H.A.Archer, M.D.I Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- ill bo.Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y.| Without Injurious medlcatiot*.The Centaur Coupant, 77 Mu.ray Street, N.Y.November 4 1887 co-4Aw OB* ISTJETW TTO THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD.Assets over $120,000,000.riTHE FOLLOWING IS A RECORD OF THE RESULTS OF INSURANCE IN X THE MUTUAL LIFE on the total claims paid during the first Six Months of 1888 :\u2014 Death claims paid iu 26 weeks ending June £8, $3,676,883.62 Total cost to the Assured, .\t-\t1,429,989.66 PROFITS OVER COST [caTÆ^^d] - $2,246,893.96 Average duration of Policies 15^ years.Average age at death 68 years.^29- The above is a record which no other Company in the world can equal.Gi^y SSW SB EBi\tBBBfii GBSB^ JT« «ükSEÜÜ.GENERAL AGENT.Tnlv 18, 1888.arllO- Rm lie Handsome Vehicles for Ladies.No horse motion and Easy Riding Buggies, Wagons, Bcfrigerators, Creamers, and ail kinds of Agricultural Implements.For Sale by\t.\t.F.T.LIE] Gr-A-IR IE!, 401, St.Valier Street, St- Sauveur, Quebec.Mav 93.*888.\t&p16-I>m Send for our 80 page Illustrated Cata- l logue of Cutters, also treatise o n EnsilageCfilfitolSd and Silos jit you are] interested in the sub- INSILA6E .tup nlieo j^0rc*'Un
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