Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper, 29 septembre 1886, mercredi 29 septembre 1886

[" COMMERCIAL REVIEW AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.FORTY-FIRST YEAR, } \u2014 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1886.SUMMARY.Tue Mançquis or BarissTBY bas gone to France.A NEw STREET of tombe bas been discuvered at Pour peii, near the Eastern gate.Tux LOCISIANA ORANGE crop will be a failure this year, owing to the severe frost of last winter.France has restored to King Norodom the ep.tire administration of affairs in Cambodia, except the control of the opium monopoly and the customs, Tus UxraccaTION of Gould, the castier of tbe First National bank of Portland, Me., will probably reach $150,000, and may go $50,000 higher.The mooey was lost in speculation.Gould is completely prostrated.A» ENGIXS specially constructed to use petro- jeum as fuel is successfully drawing trains on & thersilway between Alexandria and Cairo.Itis estimated that 8 yearly saving of $330,000 will be effected on the road.Tas Doren PARLIAMENT was opened ob Mon: day.The speech from the throne pronounced Holland's foreign relations cordial, hee finances satisfactory, requiring no increase in taxation ; the harvest good and tbe cattle of the country healthy.AT A MzETING Of the Cork corporation, on Friday, the address of welcome to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was negatived.The seven: teen Nationalist members complained that the Viceroy's first act was bo cause the arrest of Father Fabey, Apvices from Mandalay state that at the opening of the Relief House there the crush to obtain food was 50 great that twelve persons were trampled to death.Six thousand persons who were ruined by the recent flood were supplied with food.Tar Pope has appointed a special con mission of cardinals to examine and report upon the divorce laws ol different countries, with a view to enable the Pontiff to suitably iastruct the bishops of the Catholic Church throughout the world vp the subject of divorce.Hos CHOLKRA is doing immense damage in Il linois and Indiana.In t'higand Michigan the condition of the animals is fair.In =ome parts of Wisconsin farmers are afraid to keep hogs on account of cholera, aud reports from Iowa are of a similar character, In some cases cholera, pinkeye and measles are reported from Missouri and in Nebra ka the coudition is considerably below an average.Kansas and Ken: tucky hogs are generally in good condition.CANADIAN SiR ALEXANDER CANPBELL, postmastergen- eeal, has completely recovered his health and is daily in attendance at his office.VERY NEARLY ALL the volumteers who served in the North-West, and, who were entitled tu Mod grants or scrip, have been settled with, The few cases remaining undispesed of are delayed on account of the difficulty in getting at Agee of the paytios entitled io the y.* TmuCoNsERVATIVECONVENTIOS held at Fuller- wa Corners, Ont., on Wednesday, was the largest * war held in South Perth, every municipality being represented.Mr.H.Fred.Sharpe, of St.Mary's, received the nomination for the Com mont, and Mr.J.W.Cull, of Mitchell, for the Local Legislature.AVERT LARGE NTMBEK of letters posted in Canada and bearing United States postage amin continue to be received at the dead letter office here, as well as United States postal cards posted in this country.The trouble is caused by touriste, who do not seem to understand that {foreign stamps and cards should not be ured.\u2014\u2014 GERONIMO AND THE HOSTILE APACHES.The redoubtable Apache chief Geronimo, the Rob Roy of the South-West, having been finall Tun to earth by Captain Lawtonn command, directed by General Miles, and surrendered at Skeleton Cajion, near the Mexican border, was brought into San Antonio, Texas, in company with Chief Natchez and thirty-two bucks and quaws, on the 10th instant.The credit of this iDportant capture is div between tieneral Miles, who brought in the hostile warriors, and General Crook, who planned.the campaign and directed its earlier ata The captives are held at the Government head- harters in San Antonio to await the decision of eir fate.They are a hard-looking company, sod have attracted crowds of curious visitors ever sincetheirarrival.Whilerefusingtotalk of their exploits, they do not appear to be depressed.( imo and Natchez passed their tirst Sunday aptivity playing cards in their tent.Captain Lawton, of the Fourth Cavalry, and Surgeon Wood, of the Sixth Cavalry, left San Antonio Inat week for their posts\u2019 at Albuquerque, having been formally relieved of their {risoners and having, made tbeir report to the ar Departivent, Geronimo was very sullen after hearing that Captain Lawton, in whom he great faith, was going away.Natchez was also very much affected by the departure of Lawton.Geronimo says he would never have â Bune to war if he had not been forced to.He Por! states that he was told by à courier before he left the reservation for the wa th that he and bis peojle would be murdered.He naw no al- teruative but to fight.Natchez says that he did not want to go on {be warpath, and avoided it as longas he could : Bat aîter be got on the warpath he did not want to give up sa long as there was à cartridge left, He says has been well treated by Lawton and General Stanley, and bopes soon to meet his peo- plein Florida.Over 450 Chiricabua and Warm Spring In.diss were transferred from the San Carlos Re.Stration, in Arizona, to Florida, last week.Although noue of them have been on tbe war- Path since Geronimo broke loose, they were derstood to be furnishing his band with am.ition, and thers is no telling what moment y might break out.More than half of these Ans are squaws and children.Arizona aught to be pretty well cleared of bestile Tndians by this time, though a small y Presumably \u201cescaped renegades feom the ered Apaches, are reported to be till at large Dear the southern frontier, The terror of these Indian raids is strikingly presented to the Magination by the picture on page 92, where AN ENGLISH RAILWAY TRAGEDY.| \u2018A A MAN FOUND WOUNDED AND DYING IN A COM: FARTMENT CAR LoNpon, Sept.24.\u2014 sensation hss been produced by the Éroovery of a mysterious y lo a compartment car.When the six o'cloe train from tbe city on the underground railway THH MEASURE REJECTED BY A LARGE MAJORITY.AN OVATION TO THE ¢.0.M.\u2014PARNELL'S KILL arrived at oe ord be To + coun ens | OPPOSED BY THR GOVERNMENT.vod i t boy ioe dropping! rained ans asiment Loxpox, Sept.20.\u2014Mr.Gladstone attend: ed this evening's session of the House of Commons A crowd bad assembled outside to see him, and gave him an ovation when he le D ES inches in length.oe nea be speared vu eee demon strument sharp aoû heavy.The soalp whe not! Gladstone looks ae if emjoying robust health, only cut clear through, but the skull crushed in| Lord Randolph Churchill announced that th and the brains protruding.On the man's par bill te fe élitate the oa te tn uoe son were found a gold watch and chain and 8 scilitate the transfer of oT vey sou fin 7 rin, none of which bad been dis: Legal ou announcement was receiv turbed, but v ittle money.© DAD Wal h : at & at once bus vf to the hopital.He ia still un.Sir Mibhael Hicks Beach, Chiet Secretary for conscious and bis condition is precarious, It is learned that his name is Moritz A.Fischer, and that he is head of the Louse of M.À.Fischer Co., foreign agente, of No, lane, E © The polise have as yet been unable to gain any clue to the canse of the murderous attack on Mr.Fischer or the identity of his t or asssilants Loxbox, Sept.25, \u2014Moritz A.Fischer, who was found on Thursday night in a first class carriage of the London Underground Railway with bis skull crushed, is still alive, but unable to speak.It is not likely he will recover or be able to « before death.The affair creates à mar! sensation bacauss it is the fourth case within 8 month of similar mysterivns deaths in railways leading from London.The present case is loss mysterious than were the others be cause tbe mature of the wonnds makes the theory of suicide impossible.Dr.Russel, who was called to attend Mr, Fischer says : \u2018* The railway officials are attempting to show that the injury was causedby Fischer putting his head out atthe window, This is impossible sa the window 8 gentleruan was found lying on the Hoor of the compartment.He was unconscious and blood flowing freely from bis head.Oo his fore was inside in such a way that a man could not get his head out autfcientiy to strike the side of the tunnel.think Fi was by a blow on the temple with a bunmer, and then recovering stuck Lis bead out at the window to call for aid.The assassin pulled him back and struck him a terrible blow on the fore- bead with some sharp instrument.g Fischer is à German Jew.His mother lives Hamburg, and his brother at Amsterdam.He was a com: mission dealer for German firms, but was never koown to carry much jewellery.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A BOARD OF TRADE SCANDAL.THR LATEST CHICAGO PENSATION\u2014 DISGRACEFUL HEVELATIONS\u2014A RIVAL TO THE GREAT LARN CASK.Cnicaco, Beptenber 22, \u2014An inkling of one of the greatest scandals the Board of Trade has: experienced vince the famous lard case leaked ! out to-day.It involves cne of the most prominent commission firms on the Board, and is at ! present only known of in full by à committee which is investigating charges and counter.| charges of all swindling carried on by par ties who each in turn ask that the other ex.| peiled.The main points are that W.P.Dick.| inson, who was confiential man for MeGeoch, : Everingham & Corduring in the big lard deal ; which \u2018resulted in their failure, them conf- dential man fer their successors, Crittenden & Harvey, and still later for W.R.Harvey & Co., has filed with the directors char of swindling ~gainst W.R, Harvey and Frank Crittenden.\u2018The latter, as receiver for the firm of W.R.Harvey & Co., has filed counter ! charges against Dickineon of dishonest practices, Each asks that the others ba expelled from the board.Harvey & Co.failed on August 4, and Crittenden, à former partner of the firm, was appointed receiver to settie up the tirm'e affairs.In looking over the books Crittenden found over 100.000 bashels of wheat vo the account of two or thres of the firm's largest customers, whose business Dickinson was in the habit of looking after, They denied that they, had given Dickinson orders to purchase the stuff.He was brought before the receiver and, it in said, confessed in the presence of four witnesses that he had made the trades for himself and char them to the customers\u2019 accounts Dickinson wan asked to surrender his membership to partly liquidate his indebtedness, but this he refused to do.Threats of having him expelled from the board failed to move bir, and cl of dishonest conduct were acoord- | ingly filed.Dickinson immediately filed elaborate charges of swindling practices indulged ! in by both Harvey and Crittenden and specified : individusi cases, fiving names, datea an: figures | where customers been grossly imposed upon, The alleged victit.e include many prominent business men throughout the country as well as large local speculators and members of the board.The amounts involved on either side are not known even approximately, but must rea ha very large total, \u2014Â ) THE LATEST SENSATION.' PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR ANU HIS ALLEGED FU-| TCRE BRIDE\u2014HOW DRITAIN AND AMERICA ARE TO BE UNITED.Pritsscre, Pa, Sept.20.\u2014The Pittsburg \u2018 Leader bas investigated a report Published on the strength of à New York special last Friday, | to the effect that the Prince of Wales and Consort had decided that their son Prince Albert Victor should marry an American wife.The reasons Given for the decision were the opposition ul the English populace to any more Cer man alliances, the paucity of reigning Protestant families in Europe, and the bitter op position to Catholics becoming connected with the English Governicent.In addition to; this was also stated that the marital union of England aod Atnerica was some time since| suggested by Lord Beaconstield, There was à ; ; mystery, however, in connection with the iden.| Ireland, replying to an interrogatory by Mr.tity of the American lady said to bave been Parnell, said that since the 13th of June one selected as the Prince's bride, but a Pittaburg thousand families, comprising 5,311 persons, gentleman, just returned from New York, ia au- bad been evicted in Ireland, and that of these, thority for the information that the lady in the 650 families, including 3,626 persone, had been case ix Mins Jennie Chamberlain, of Cleveland, | readmitted to their former prencisen as care- whose beauty has created a sensation on both Continents.\u201cHe rays while in New York the re- ; t was privately circulated in the highest social circles that abe and Albert Victor became takers, MR.TARNELL'S BILL.Mr.Parnell, in moving the second reading of engaged while she was in Furope last winter.| his Land Bill, ssid the recent elections conveyed The Sader reporter rent to Cleveland to inves.'s mandate to the House of Commons that it tigate, telegraphs the same rumor prevails, should show itself willing and able to provide among nociety people in that city, that Mies, [or the wants of Irelsnd equally as if it were an Chamberlain is now in Sentland, and that in an Irish parlisment.(Cheers.) It wan useless to ESR pi |g TTT ide Sl claimed any Dow ledge 0 the besrot ° lof the new members were young, fresh and not leverworked and they did not require à boliday, A state of urgency existed with reference to relations between landlords and tenants in Ireland.Mr.Parnell here explained the provisions of his \"bill.The firat clause, he said, was the most im- THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.BAD WEATHER PREVENTS A PARADE\u2014THE CANADA QUESTION.Sr.Locis, Sept.21.-The twenty-third: : ; nn .rtant because it dealt with the most urgent triennial Nar of Koights Tomplac Ame: Slice It emacted that any statutory tenant fica open od Hoany.abe Cty 8) hose rent was fixed prior to the last day of the bandeomely decorated.Heavy rain nat eight o'clock, and while the divisions were forming for parade the rainstorm became still more violent and the parade had to be abandoned, Twenty hou mod men broke Tanks and dispersed very greatly disappointed.si e whic ol emergen: It was intended to meet companied the rain-storm made sad havoe with the POTAFY emergency.decorations.The sessions of the Conclave bega the dey rostion in prices, but he could not tell at 12.30.\u2018The report of tirand Master Withers, after reciting routine proceedings, refers to the| THE DEPRESSION WAS LIKELY 70 CONTINCE.Shieh was ually elerteli a priory of Chanda: | The depression commenced in 1883, and had year 1884 might apply for an abatement in acoord- ance with the provisions of the bill.The bill was to be a temporary measure with the sxe: tion of the second clause, It was intended to the unbappy wettler is represented an reburnin from an expedition to find smoking rains where ome stood, and a little shoe or bit of torn clothing on the ground ax the only trace of his| Vife and little one.\u2014 Frank Leslie, Sept, 45, ~\u2014 A FRENCH PAPER UN CANADA.Pante, Sept, 25.\u2014 The National, commenting\u2019 2 the remarkable display of products of Cana- bn iedustry at the Indian and Colenial Exbi- | vor in Londen, asks why of £29, on porn Annnally exported by Canadas a Ÿ go to England and only an insignid.| os portion to France.The article concludes: | Cannet Prench feeling in still vigorous in wip d8 the business connection of that country as Fogland w too close to be suddenly | Gabed.but when France is ready to welcome lan commerce to such an extent ss will catontate Canada for the lose of her English : - there will ba an evolution in that coun- \u2018ear to France, and whose motto is been despatohed to relieve the beleaguered my à for Canadians.GP corre.to à Apesial committee | ; pence à pointed to- , i por continsed unabated ever since, ere are no pron al da friction the Horo of |rigos of à recovery,\u201d rid Mr.Parnell, \u201cindeed, of | A 1 i the signe for the future are growing worse, but New York, deputy and acting grand master, Tonly wk the Houte to take acting with regard fag fon May TP in ered hips ox tend: \"to the rents falling due next November, and je report discusses the Bansde question men.that will be in the next resaion of Parliament, tioned in Grand Master Withers' report, and Until the House in able to take action on the insists upon it that the Scotch snoampmenta Roysl Commission we will abatain cotirel frem antedate the Sovereign (Great Priory, and that; rejudicing the (Government [ropes But we they are therefore not botad to be governed by fo now t 04 rimes the bulk of the Jud ci I rents it.\u201cHe recommends that the present encamp- eel in prices.Potato blight \u2019pi Ai { at ment make no effort to try te bring about à to an slarming extent.erefore settlement of that question.it beboores the Honwe to avale tem.> rem now and not wait for the THE BRITISH IN BURMAE.royal momies to repart, or for the Covern- Ranaoox, t.20.\u2014The western feontier ment to take action thereon, which will be im- column of the British pp of Scoupation in| ible before 1887, supposing the House ad- Burmah has been cut off at Taingdah from com.| Journed until the middle of February, A manfostion with the main army by Lwooits, | similar delay cocurred in the consideration of under the loadarship, of Doshwey and other the Land Act of 1881 and the Arrears Act of ree hundred troops have 1882.ore, unless the House accedes to proposal, tenants and landiorda will remain Cheers.) Our op- noted insurgents, {in statu quo for a year.GERONIMO, THE 1 provide for what he hoped would be only à terr- | land has Be | | ponents will probably urge that it will be ex.PARNELL AND HIS BILL.iggnpmis vi cult fur the Iand Court to ascertain whetber tenante are really unable to pay their rents, But there was à similar difficulty to overcome in connection with the Arrears Act ol 1882 The Court watisBed itee!l within Eve months of the inability of 200,000 tenants tu ay their rents.(Cheers) Similar quicknees and expedition will follow my bill and the work will probably finish in three months.I peu wes fur | ther that the tenant # deposit half of the amount of his rent, leaving the court to deter- | mine how much of the remaining half the tenant shall pay and bow much the Landlord shall lose, Uader the Arrears Act the trnant | deposited only one third of bis rent, tbe landlord losing one-third, and the State advancing the remaining third.The only practical difference I make is THAT THE STATE SHALL KOT BB à LOSER.In regard to tbe ruspenmoa of evictions, my tll closely follows the lines of the Arrears Act, APACHE CHIEF, AND HIS which worked justly and satisfactorily for all parties, The coste of evictions frequently ex: ceed the amonnt of rent due Therefore, it is necessary to suspend evictions to save tenants additional costs.(Cheer! As regards the leaseholders\u2019 clause, it will probably be objected to on the ground that it ought not have 8 place in the temporary bill.But the leaseholders have been mation long enough \u2014 too long in fact \u2014 and would not be à party to the horrible injustice of their per- tual exclusion from the benefits of the act of 852.\u201d (Cheers! Mr, Parnell quoted at length from statistics to prove that the fall in the prices of produce was not exaggerated.The estimated fall since 1885 avera 22 percent, and as the average rent deductions amounted to 19 percent, thetenantswere three percentto the bad, without taking into account the increased cost of labor, ging to the emigration of able-bodied men.The d Act of 1581, therefore, did not benefit the tenant farmers.The ixnd commissioners themselven virtually admit that the rents fixed price to 1885 were too high, because the rents xed for the first six month of 1886 were greatly reduced as compared with the rents Sxed earlier, averaging 18 percent less.(Cheers) He admitted that the evictione at the end of 185% and the beginning of 1846 were fewer than those that occurred immediately after the pasring of the act.This decrease in the number of evictions he attributed to the fact that st the end of 1884 the Earl of Carnatvon, who was then viceroy, appealed to the landlords to re- feain from evicting tenanta at the beginning of 1856, and to the fact that Mr.Morley, chinf sec retary for Ireland, had always discouraged evictions.But both nf these factors had ceased to exist, and the number of EVICTIONS HAMD AGAIN RECOXME ALARXINU.\u201cThe present viceroy, \u201d said Mr.Parnell, \u2018ie à noble lord of whom little is known except what is bad, (Cheers) \u2018The present chief secretary, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, says he is going to leave the tenants to their fate as in no case must the loanbe borne by tha landlords,\u201d The speaker disputed the accuracy of Sir Michael Hicks: 'n evictiona figures, and said that the present month would show higher average of evictions than any ter since 1861.If the Government, be sid, armed with this bill, should stay esic- tone in Kerry, it would do more to restore peace than sll the Cleneral Rullers put together.(Cheers.) Reclaimed that the bill was esoenlially moderate, and caloulated to pull matters srooothly through the wioter, Mr.Parnell concluded by earnestly entres the House to allow tbe second reading of the bill, which, be quarter ending the » raid, would benefit the landidrde themmalves.be The working of the Land Act of 1661 sbowed !(iladetone said the Government admitted that |SALISBURY ON THE QUESTIONS OF that there were almost as few just mes among, the judicial rents were too bi h, Here be was | THE DAY, oral \u201c nd lain If ds Lead ord Salisbury mean ben | HOW THE FARSELLITRS TORTURE AND bULLDOZE it bad not been for the landlords, you might be ssid that the difference between just rents THE HOTAE OF COMNONS\u2014THE PASMIER OF possibly have concilisted the Irish people.You judicial rents must be made up by the MB.GLALATOSE .rule in their folly.The landlords you placed state\u2019 Ç .; thers as your stevards proved false to their trust CHUACHILL'S ILL BREXDING, ogni, Set, 2 orto County Conservativn oppressed i w v .i i hy - 0 a ond pps once Len, ADS ee pate the ut Lord Randolph Churehil\u2014Lord Salisbury large and distinguisbed gathering.Lord Salis- liament will mot permit the bill to be lost.Mr Claes Pire ble Lord à bold Lis PUY wes loudly cb Ia the course uf a (Cheers) Mr.Parnell speech occupied one i Foe boon whee bere iv ang speech he said it was necessary for the Conserva- hour and twenty minute in delivery.Ti to that boldabes url soe an round \"Lives to organise aud labor ubtiringly to mais .limit to that boldness, but I see no «round tu tain the advantage they had siready won.The THE GOVRENXENT OFPOSK THE BILL.Feoede frum cry statement, (Chocra) Mr; division yesterday ehowed à remarkable record, At the conclusion of Mr.Parnell\u2019s bh My (Gladstone suid he bad never Aw) ald ' Every Conservative had either voted ur paired John George Gibson, member for Liverpool, My rents of Jeaseticidere, au J Sere ore, SOU | and there was not a single absentes.\u2018 me Aruse, and on beball of tbe Government said! ld himself he boon er Wi wih S816 U0 ul] you,\u201d continued Lord Salisbury, * the oon.that \u2018after the declarations already made ie | te subject by th Nationsliste ai pn) mets | ditions of discouragement are \u2018ery serious.would be impossilile to undertake any new con.| fetaining full liberty to old at, ® T+ | Prisoners condenined to labor knuw mothing structive Jegulation this session.He declared form in whic the i he * pe) jumately) like the misery snd discomfort a member of the that Mr.Parnell's weasure waa one which no 2FPear.He felt od ding of th bil \" House of Commons undergoes through à night of Government could accept, and contended that: \u2018Ob for the secon reading ele an er + Irish abstruction.' Irish obstructionists have + (apart trom general policy, he believed was ab- greatly changed in character.Formerly they jeu Necessary, in Cunsequence of an im- meant to wecure, and perhaps they were not to portant proceeding of Lhe Government by which : be blamed fur their eflorta to sbtacn, à lo discussion, a complete threshing and sifting of they were committed to propositions of the | deepest importance\u2014propoaitivas involving the the subject, They carry their opposition to the - cœuntry in uences the itude of which .A - phere Sone of Thom wna\u201d Rly\u201d capable mot rth, Ime, today, bs cpp realizing.(Cheers) The debate was ad Cat from their former methods.[tis juurned on motion of Mr.John Morley, The! appropriation bill passed the second reading by a vute of 176 to 66.AN INUTEUMENT OF TORTUKE to compel 5 majority orernment by There Lornox, Sept, 21.\u2014In tha House of Com: pucal ering to concede this or that \\ iy this evening, Mr.John Morley resumed | W tever the obatructionists set their hearts on 3 \u2018the debate on the second reading of Mr.Pac.the majority must stand pod listen.not to | polis land bill.He thought, be said, that My.|arfument or exbortations, but to eladorate ef- Parnell in bis spoech last night bad proved bis \u2018 forts tu waste time, which are made merely for case in regard to the fall in prices of run tarm the purpose of keeping the majority up nigbt products.Mr.Morley contended that the bil] {after night in the hope that from sheer fatigue i provided better machinery and a better method they will concede something which they know yof answering the Government's own question as ' Public duty compels them to refuse, (Cries of .to she necessity of relieving the irish tenantry shame.} [fa representative Government is to in some form than would the appointment of continue.be said, this instrument of torture -any royal commission.He also believed that cannot be permitted to survive.(Loud cheers.) the landlords of Ireland, and not for the first 1t will jaralyze all legislation and bring dis- \"time in their history, were making a grievous credit upon the oldest instrument of f ai mistake in allowiog the bill to rejected.the world.I desire, he onntinued, to repudiate (Irish cheers) Mr.Motley, continuing, sud if: the words which Mr, Gladstone kindly put into 3t was true that the inability of the tenant te DymouthonMonday.Mr.Giadstoneisa master ray rent was due to the excemive use uf whiskey Of misquotativn \u2018cheers and laughter), but J do or tubscriptions t the League, it would be easy Dot believe that be was ever so brillant or we to insert an amendment requiring the tenant to Cesaful before.Mr.Gladutone charged me with show a atisfactory cause of Lis inability to pay, 3tAUDR that there were cases where judicial rents edt, rendering dichonesty impossible.Ld could nut be paid.Mer Gladstone based bis vicious land system in Ireland preveated ten.trfuments and justtied his course thereon, but ants from reaping tho fruits of their industry, the charge is absolutely unfounded.I said He wouid vote for Mr.Parnell's bill because he Duthiog «f the kind (cheers).I never said that believed it would create a smooth and calm {i¢ exchequer should pay the difference between \"interval between the seasicnn, and vnable Pashia: Judicial and fint rente.Courtesy alone pre- ment to consider the Irish question generally, Vents me fran contradicting thus statetwents AGAINST INE BILL.in sufficiently strngelanguage The proposalto multiply small {recholds in Ireland originated Mer, Chaplin, Cunservative, opposed \u2018he bill.with TA i Joan Bright, who parted from Mr, He taunted Menara Gladstone and Morlev with: Gladstone this year: but the proposal was never agmin Using the argument of fear.The Parnell a party question.À myself, and mans other Dill was the moet impudent proposa} \u2014v.7 sub- Conmmatives, have apported it for twenty uatted to Parliament, years.It is the tens policy of statesmen wh n Harting go Torvetted (hat he wi - SOUND STATEN OF PRASANT PROPRIETARY Horak He er finir that a fie bee the fe cl ravatiom of Toad, Lad arrived for a full enquiry intn the agrarian (Chrers) The change may be siow and gradual, Question in Irland, and the Government but ras pistes Inc-netumne, aout te institu 8 yon cetremoer, Centiemen, 5 + was Weare engaged in a great etruggls te preserve Pending, this ; Va ll the unity sf the Empire, wbreh is vu paramount in a way which only last August he (Mr, V4 Do Bet relax your etforte t: nand the : (Cheers.Empire down tu posterity nmmpaieed.\u201d (Pro lads ne arg-g would be unfair.4 The existing judicial rents were fixed during a l0nwed cheers) - period of at depression, and it had n° > vi been freed at the land courts bad DARING DEEDS IN IRELAND.fuled bi make dus allowance {er the pars fl RATS FOR Alors BY © HOOSLIGHTERS IN BROAD thinçe that had arisen since that time.J'ar DAYLIGUT- À PECULIAR STATEMENT.liament would incur a great responsibility if September 30.Twenty armed men it rejected the Governments proposals for the or Ren tor Le county Corde Lreservation cf «rder ne ruch action would en- sw, 31 bread dayhynt to a and courage socialistic and communiatic ideas in the \u201cpen aide in earch of arms in farm interest of a certain clame of persons.(Cheers) } RB ; han halt let th The late Gosernment, be continued, had not té\".Dot more than a nie from the ventured to & t tem relict measures \"0: The raiders were successful in securing for Ireland.Ita whole pa bod SH been entirely : À GUARtity of firearm.Two arrests have been .opposed to the rea that judicial rents were not | made.Several menlight raide were made wt erly ised.Lord Hartington failed to see DIEDE UpoB houses in the vicinity of Listowel (propery erry.Ail of the raids were made in \u201cthat any case had been made out which would: C°URLY : justify > oterference with judicial rents.Tue Search of arms.The imovulighters in each case K 8 = are described as well dressed, gentierasaly lock- ill did net deserve the assent of the House.It ing, polite men, the majority of whem carried offered a temjtation to tenants te withhold half.Dé; polite mms Were equiped with the aoment their rents and debarred landlords from recover- kind of firearme, ising ing their rightful dues.It wan without prece.; \u201c me ; ident and totally dissimilar to previous billaj DUBLIN, Sept.24.~The police last night ran which embodied that bad principle.Nince 1n%0, duwn and surprised a jay of moonlighters at the position of the tenant had enormously im-.Fesie Bridge, County Kerry.Three cunstables proved and he now possessed every protection, towards midnight concaaled themselves in am- inst #viction cr harsh action on the part of bush à short distance from the Feals Bridge wo landlord, police hat.put Jong after the constables were .in hiding they nots the Moonlighters a, THE CIIRP SECRETARY'S PERCH.proaching.The constables ordered them To halt Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said be thought in the Queen's name, They replied with a there wars certain Want of reality about the! volley from their miles, The police then fired discussion.lie was Jaded ta account for the buckshot at them.They were in plain view of silence of the Parnellites and contended that the officers, he of the wionlighters fell, badly they could nit believe that the case fur the bill wounded, The others turned apd fed.The *bad been made out.He declared that the bill, police pursued them.menacing them with if passed, would not be received in tho south and threata of shoting, and succeeded in overtaking west of Ireland as a temporary meaaure, It and manacling six, who, with the wound would pern.anently upset the settlement effected man, weretaken to aol.The police are scouring by the Land Act of 1881.Nothing had been the country for the others The affair has said about the fall of prices until the rejection of caused much wxcitement throughout Kerry, the Home Rule Bill.Prices were rising at the The police were a og the coming of the present moment.The statistics regarding evie: | mognlighters in expectation of an attack upon tions were misleading.The increase in the; a farmer's house, Suberquent!y a man was shot Buber of esictions was no proof of the in-: dead while crossing Feale Bridge The mur- ability of the tenants to pay their rents.He: derer< escaped.believed that the total Dumber of erictions in, - _ 108 did not exceed three in two thousand ' .TE, .a tenants.There was scope for an enquiry into | THE ANTICUSTI SCHEME.the whole matter.noire the Lane MIO | ENULISI LIVES AND ENGLISH MONEY TO BE of the result of the al Commission's enquir: | .the Government would submit proposals to te WASTED ON THE INMOSPITADLE ISLE-\u2014THE House during the next session, The position of 'ELEGATES TROTTING HOME WITH A FAVOR Mains in Ireland was uch that the Government ABLE REPORT.might obliged to ask Parliament to deal with | - 3, Pr the question eatlier than usual (cheers), but the mots Eere, Sept a The Deartiens Anticost Government would not buy peace by doing in- cle says to day that the delegates whe came wnt from Engiand to inspect and report upen justice by blackmail.In conclusion, he maid the discussion of Mr.Parnelln proposals wasan | resources of the terrible land for the shoe holders of Mr.Stocknell's Company, and who HEAD MEX.act of gross injustice to the Irish landlords.MR W.HARCOURT, returned ta fon a few dave apn, are tally Sir Wm.Vernon Harcourt said he thought {*tisfied with the result of their visit, an the House and the country would notice the|State that the facts bear dei the Tepre.alarming tone of defiance and menace with | *°Btations of the idand made by Me.§ socknell which the Chief Secretary for Ireland embarked {0 he prete The Chronicle adds: Mr.on hia mission of peace.Lord Hartington, con.| Light, C.K.also apeaks of the mare hat tinued the speaker, was alone to-uj ht, like 7 EE re ol eiinticontt, and states PH oF The fe tov tien of phe Houser The tome uot tone of simmer, ae Where were forum ad de loins She Light has of the ee the Government side use [qu EEE beerd_one Lirmingham Bot yet completed hin report of observations on was that of Yacor-promisin oprorition El member (Mi Matthews).Where were the | the Îeland, and declinea to make any part of it apy es fer he relie de tbe Irish \u201cother dix members?(Laughter and cheers); Public, holding that it 1s the private property of bye ¥ side it = The Eloi {Upon this t and critical guastion what van.the Company which ordered it and 1x to ay for Fed ouent to reide ih ir vote on the door ! the voice of Birmingham * Why had she spoken it The English delegates are Mr.Wilkinson, lag of Ma * How was ty tof the th only one voice\u2014and that through a Tory 80 Oxford scientist, Mr.Timber, a Norfolk numerous wy i presenting Arming con- minister.\u201d (Cheers and counter cheers.) Thy {armer who has alsa farmed in South Australia, stituencies in Irelan ; mat cs sraspaclined to: Libéral mion did rot to be much of este, Man ilton, vlhin also bonsta of Australian That anne, lection of the bil} He supposed | Liberal mion did Dot seen to be mu party farming oxpmrience, and Capt, Carrick, an off.Le eee fervent theie allegiatico to} Liberal union afta licy and de what it ooufd |°27 im a Highland reximent, There is a report ere ser ent, oa dudueed ro ds so je 0 avert the great dangers which the policy of {that Lord Kandolph Churchill in expected to ability of Irish tepante to pay rent firet dis.the Government threatened.socept the presidency of the Company.covered!\u201d be replied, ** when the Government | THE BILL ARJECTEN.CELEBRATION OF A FAMOUS ANNI VERSARY.first advised the Queen tn issne a commission to Y i enquire whether the fall in the price of produce tr Purnell # land bill was rejected by a | \u2014 affected the rent-paying capacity of the tenants.\u201d It wes too late mow\u2019 to argue that it was! FRENCH CANADIAN PROTESTANTS.Fait River, Mass, impossible to distinguish een Congregational church, the state +f farming 10 Ireland did not show necessity for the bill, MR, GLAISTOXE'S SPRECH.Mr.Gladstone, who was loudly cheered.said he wan sorry to tind in the course of the debate no rigna of the approximation of an ment Ronk.Sept, 21.\u2014The sixteenth anniversary of the entry of the Italian troops into Rome in > 1870 was celebrated yesterday with unoeual 7\u2014A French pomp and ceremony, owing to the recent atti- the first in the city, was tude of the Pope.The ion, com ight with forty members.of municipal autiiorities and delegates from the ible to deawan act with auch distinction.Ab 8 church oouncil held this afternoon the anc oom political and work mgmeon's ao\u201d n regard to the contention that tenauts can ob.{ollowing churches were represented : Firet, Gen.Cintions, aconmpeniet by au imirone Gun tain Fri through the nperation of Annboaraes (fal 80d Third of Fall Kiver, Trinitarian and Step Ris ee banners, marched amid great Act enly au (origuificant Dumber could avail | Wimslow of Taunton, First sod North of New| oath W828 nd, banners, marched Porta Pi éhemsettes of ta beni, and such muito, D aura churches in Spr ogfiold, Holyoke, whern the rong entered the city and deposited .mn wrea w i à tion of the relations between a debtor and | port.The organization of the church was ap.gp fed the breach in homor of the soldiers roved and the Kev, J.Allard, formerly of ontreal, approved as pastor, To-night regu lar services of installation were held and thirty | vas baptized.The Rev.Dr.Mix, of the entra] Church, delivered the nermon, and the Hamlin, Res.W, W.Adame, L.D., of the Firet Con- well on his farm, and connacted_it with the greamtional Church, extended the right hand of fs in order to utilize the gas, When Mrs, ellowship.The church is the result of the! Hamlin went to prepare anpper, ahe touched a work of the Home Minsionary Society, combined match ta the atare aa usual, when an explosion with the efforta of local churches.Tho fer unable and those | who Tere ininclin to pay, because iament h À : mors than once ¥ ecomised that it was OTFANIEd here to-n creditor, between tenanta and states as would be involved in the inmfRicient extension of that ! act would, on economical grounds, meet with determined 8 position from a large se:tion nf: the House, (Cheers) Tha iseneofa commisein nfforded rufficient gvonad for Parliament to deavor to relieve tenants who upon examina tion should be found unable to pay their | rents, and the fact of the issue of the oom-\u2018 mission implied that there were such tenants, .A FATAL EXPERIMENT.Pexix, TL, Sept.38.\u2014Some time ago T.a wealthy farmer, dincovered à uatoral whom the Government thereby promises te | occurred demolishing the kitchen and injuring ove.ho A \u2014_\u2014 ee her ao severely that she died in great agony.telieve.But wich relief wan to ba giron only | THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION.Miss Ling, # teacher, wan aten injured a0 it after a long enquiry and after the framing and paseing of the necensary bill, all of which would] Loxpow, Sept, 20.\u2014The let involve much delay.In the meantime A law of Wales eu ting that, as existed under which the penalties of eviction of the Queen » Jubilee, the Tn might be inflicted upon » ares body of men | Exhibition be made permanent, poses that a who, the Government admitted, were not un- fund be opened at the Manrion House, the pro- ances alwayr receive attention in Wall street, villing but were unable to pay their rente, Tt cnedn of which should be vested in a body of whether taken in Lona fides or mot.There was would ben monatrous injustice on the part of trustren to be appointed the Queen, and that accotiliogly & good deal of interest shown yes- Parliament to allow such a Law to Be put in mo- the Heir À, t be made president of the in terday in the official announcement that the tion.À cheers.) Therefore should stitutes, The Lord Mayor, in reply, said it great man was on the bull side of the support the bill, alt he himeelf would bare reid give him the greatest pleasure thos to!* I am willing to predict that all kinds framed it differently.bill, bowever, could allow the people to testify to their love of the ness will be prosperous, and with à higher altered in committes.uing, Mr.Queen, deucy for the next two years,\u201d said Mr, Gould, of the Prince feared will not recover.ble memorial and Colonial JAY GOULD AMONG THE PROPHETS.New Yonx, 25.-Mr.Gould'a utter- \u2014 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MERE SUZANNE.A STORY OF SEDAN.( By Catherine >.Carrer I, { Cone\u2019nied, ) The suo shines down liutly on the round stones that pave the irregular streets of Se Macquoil.) Something in her fixed vasy ; he bogins to wonder to speak to that he cannot keep silence, makes him un- the woman went on, talking fast over her sho is in her right | ehoulder.mind, but it is such a relict to have some one aistere, and my es, there are some nursing ter Hubertine ; I too help when there is no chance of a visitor to see \u201cOh, * What are you going to Bouillon for?\" he the chateau.You do not care to see the dun- asks, from him, she does not wish to speak ag: but it is not in her nature to be rude.\u201cI am going to the hospital, monsieur.have a son there.\" Les \u201c Dear me,\u201d he says brisk! hook amd makes a note therein.tremely interesting.\u201d He tal i geous, I fancy, Ah! but they are a sight to Suzanne bas edged herself further away see, and there are besides the oubliettes, and 1, a well so deep that it goes down to the KSemois,™ She threw back her head as she made thin announcement : she was proud of these awful that is ex dungeons hewn wut of the dark rosk.Mere out his red Suzanne scarcely heard her; they had just * Do you come out of a long passage into u larger court, dan, and as the tlies cluster avd buzz round think.you can take me into the ward usa and her eyes were fixed on s range of far the horses of the diligence these tormente«d creatures toss their heads and switch their tails friend, my d woman?\" Suzanne feels troubled when she sees that more modern buildings than the original chateau.A group of three gentlemen stood anl stamp impatiently\u2019on the burning stones.the stranger is writing down her words, but outside the entrance doorway, aud one of They stand ou the side of the Place near the booking office, ready to start, Lut there ia none of the gay bustle round the vehicle that her unger arises as she listens to bis proposal.* You are not friend, monsieur rises up amd makes lim a low curtsey.\u201cI she one 40 often sees ina forvign town, The driver am a poor wonian, and I cannot be of use to leans against the door post, examining the end of his whip, aud the conductor looks dejected as he stares down the street.The town is silent, there are few inhabitants to Le you\u201d It is a relief to her to hear the tinkle of the horses\u2019 bells as the diligence comes slowly uj hill.She watches it climb like a black aud seen, and these go about their business iv as) yellow snuil; the tourist gets inside when it hushed a manuer as if they had just come buck from a funeral, The town folk are usually light-hearted enough, and at another time both driver and conductor would have been plagued with witticlams about one thing or adbther : but to-day is different No one eau for à moment forget that up yonder, ouly a few hundred yards away, is the stretch of fields covered with mounds, and only a few days ago red with the Mood of dead amd dying Frenchmen.And besides this, seme miles away, in the gloomy old castle frowning over the Semois \u2014 unce the dark stronghold of the Dukes of Bouillon and the Prince Ihishupe of Livge\u2014 are lying hundreds of prisoners, inany of them suffering tortures from the wounda received iu the bloody battle.Yes, there are hundreds of them up there ! When the diligence comes back this evening there will In many inquiries about these sufferers in the hospital in the castle of Bouillon, To-day there are only two passengers for the ililigence\u2014 English tourista\u2014or.e of whom is curious tu see the rou in the little inn at Bouillon where the French Emperor slept after he had yielded himself a prisoner.This traveller is a small, fair, dapper man, 80 intent on the journey before hin that he has become impatient of the delay in start mg.5: Come, come,\u201d hie calls out to the driver, \u201cHow much longer are you going to wait?It will get hotter instead of couler, my friend.\u201d The driver opens first one eye and then the other widely.\u201clio not trouble yourself, monsieur, we shall not start for ten minutes or so; but if monsieur likes to walk on, he will find that the road is shaded trees, when he has pass: ed the battie-ticl \u201c1 wilt go on.\u201d The dapper little man ju grey suit and hat steps briskly out and puts up his sun umbrella.le is very anxious to examine the battlefield, awl he pulls out a smart ral note look from the breast of his coat, that he may have it ready to record h impressions therein.The other traveller is olier and less carefully dressed ; he does not follow his com- panton '* Are you comin with the note-hook.* No,\u201d says the other.out of my way to avoi« the battle-tield.\u201d \u201cYou don\u2019t say so! 1 think it most interesting.Well, you'll overtake wie on the hill,\u201d As the in \u201c1 would rather go uiring tourist passes up the stony street a email bent figure appears on the lower side of the Place.The driver amd conductor both look round at the stooping woman : they consider that she is poasibly a passenger.She is dressed in a rusty black gown and jacket : her white peasant cap shows plainly under a shapeless Lunnet.*diood morning, mother,\u201d says the conductor ; then, as she limps slowly along, he adds: * You are lame, Are you going to ride, by hance?\u201d Poor old Suzanne curtaeys.\u2018 Monsieur, \u2018she says humbly.** will you have the kindness to tel me how far itisto Bouillon?Is it a long walk $\u201d She raises her tired blue cyes to his face.The man whistles.** Too far to walk,\u201d he says -*\u2018over nineteen kilometres.Our dili- ence «doen the distance in two hours and a alt, though the way is steep.\u201d Mere Suzanne sighs She has walked a gooil deal in these four days, but she has als: paid many francs in railway journey seems to her that Auguste may need the r of her little store.Her back aches terribi, anil her feet are lamed hy the hot stony roads \u2014and yet she is not quite «pent.Surely if she tries, she can walk some of these nineteen kilometres.1 How much is the fare to Bouillon, mon sieur \u2018\u201d She sces that this is really an omni- bus\u2014there is no coupe in front, nor are there any ontaide seats -it is perhaps less expensive to ride in than a diligence \u2018Two francs,\u201d he says esaly.\u2018It is ton little to ask, for the road is steep, and the horses do not like such hills in hot weather, Will you get in, mother?\u201d Suzanne shakes her head.* Two france!\" she says, and then she smiles.** Monsieur, I thank you, but 1 have not so much to spare.I will walk on toward Bouillon,\u201d The man watches her limp up the stony street.** The poor old creature has a husband or a son in the hospital, \"he says.\u2018\u2018 Joseph, you en her along for nothing.\u201d \"Joseph answers, ** Why did you not'say so?What is the use nf you if you cannot give me the lenefit of your ideas?\u201d The conductor is silent, and the horses stamp so impatiently on the stones that they shake the vehicle and the passengers who sit inside it.Meantime Mere Nuranne toils up the stony street.The town is not a large one, and she soon comes out on the road ; there are no stones here, on each side are hedges broken away in place, leaving pre.Suzanne toils on, she looks neither right nor left, her heart does not beat any quicker, and yet, all uncon: selously, she is passing by the very place v Auguste wan pierced hy a Prussian bayonet, A little way further trees on each side of the road afford welceme shade.Suzanne gives a start, for leaning against one of these trees is the tourist.She looks at him.1 Bir,\u201d she says meekly, ** can you be kind enough to tell me if the road goes on straight to Bouillon, and how much farther off ie the chateau I\" The traveller takes out his pocket-hand- kerchlef, spreads it on the ground, and seats himeelf.Bit down, my 1 woman,\u201d he says; \u2018you mast want rest if you have climi that hill\u2014the road is simply abominable.\u201d He smiles approvingly she seats herself at a ctfal ce.\u2018Those poor Frenchmen,\u201d he où, \u2018must have euffered horribly as they were jolted up and down bill to While be looks to see If the diligence is coming he whistles « cheerful tune; this poorly.clad old woman doss not interest him or attract his notice, or be would see that she hea been trembling since his last words, and that teers have gathered in her faded blue e 7 an monsieur tell me,\u201d her voice is very faint and sad, \u2018 whether the battle was fought 08 this side of Sedan 1\" He tarne to look at her.\u2018 Did yon not know?What a pity you did not overtake me lower down ! Dear me, I could have explained it to you.Ihave been walking over the field\u2014a battle-flald is extremely interesting to an Englishman\u2014and 1 saw plenty of hut.tons and scraps of that kind still left about.Well,\u201d he says gegerlr.\u201c{f you look as you go down you will surely pick up something ; + alls hack the tourist; stops, and then the driver calls out to Suzanne, | i ou can squee;e in beside me you shall ride Tree to Bouillon.She raises her withered thankful face.** Ah, monsieur, may (od bless you, I can never thank you cnouch, but when my lad is strong again he will help me to thauk you.The pam bends forward and helps carefully : then he cracks his sounding whip, the bells give forth a merry tinkle, and the roa!, \u201cYou ate going to your son \"\u201d says the driver, Suzanne's heart seems to flow out with her words ; this genial rough-looking Walloon does not repel her as the tourist did.* Yes, monsieur, I am going to my Auguste; ty husband i+ lame, he cannot travel, and monsieur sees that our Auguste is all we have he is our last and he is wounded.We have others\u2014oh yes, inonsieur, there arc three, but they lient Magenta and at Nol.Hforino.\u201d The cachuian swears roundly, 1 hope France has secn the last of an empire, mother.These two Napoleons and their empires have wasted Llood that it will take more than à generation to replace.\u201d Suzanne bends her head and sighe ; in her heart she agries: she detests war, but her husband amb all her sons have Leen soldiers, and head Lent stilllower ; she fol.ctor into a bare room, w tall black gown and a white apron woman \u20ac Mere Nuzanne catches at the driver's arm i tod measuring bits of linen and then foliling between joy and excitement she can scarcely them on à white table.1an looke.l up as the doctor canie in.Will you let this person wait here, Hubertine © he said.\u201cShe wants to sec Dr.Godefroi, wel I fancy he will cone before long.\u201d Hubertine looked at Suzanne, and then she pulled forward one of the womlen chairs, * Will you sit down, madame 7 she aaid ; * you must have found the way up so steep,\u201d Suzanne sat down while the nurse went on with her work.The poor mother's lips moved : she longed to ask for her toy, Lut à great dread possessed lier, Now that she was 50 close to him fear was stronger than hope.At last love triumphed: she got up and stood beside the nurse, looking yet more bent and fechle beside the tall, strong figure.++ Madame,\u201d ~hie said, timidly, \u201ccan you tell me how it farea with a lad called He is my son, or I would He is in the care of Doctor | The won Auguate Didier?not trouble you.jGodefroi.\u201d The tall woman turned such a look of cori.ion on her, and then Suzanne saw that she had only one ce, \u201c My friend,\u201c said Ilubertine, ** we ilo not take you a good hour to climb upto the Chat: know the names of our patients.there {are so many, and the nurses are s0 few that Half way up the ascent Mcre Suzanne you.we have to È go tickly from one hed toanother.§ am wanted and Imust leave \u201cYou are, perhaps, going to my Auguste!\u201d Suzanne had unconsciously clasped her hands, and the nurse, well accustomed to read unspoken words, gave her a sad, tender smile.** Even then I could not take you with me \u2014only the doctor can pass you in : but, indeed, you are mistaken, [do not nurse any of Dr.Gedefroi'a patienta : Sister Francoise is with them.Allez,\u201d she patted Suzanne's shoulder, ** you must hope for the best ; your son haa the cleverest doctor and the best nurse tu the hospital.Sit and rest yourself.\u201d With a nod and a kindly emile she went away with her bandages, and once more Suzanne was left alone.But now she was less sad; perhaps not more hopeful, but light had come into her tronhled soul.It was very comforting to learn that Auguste had been cared for by a aweet-laced Sister of Charity.Suzanne had met several of them in her long, wearisome journey, and she had told herself that they ad angels\u2019 faces.\u201cAnd 1, what could any one so ignorant have done for him?* but at thia thonght tears would come atreaming over her withered checks, till at last she eank down on her knees and prayed earnestly for calm.She was atill praying, so much in earnest that she did not hear the doos open, Suzanne rose up and she saw before her a strange pale face, but she felt sure it was the face of Monsieur Godetroi.He was passing through the room, but she held out the letter before he could reach the opposite oor.+ Monsieur, [ think you are Doctor Gode- {rof, and you will take me to see my hoy.She was not timid now ; suspense Tad made her resolute.If the doctor left her she might lose her chance of speech with him.He gave lier & quick look.*¢I have not been through my wards yet;\" hut he opened the letter.He read it, and then he looked keenly at Suzanne ; his bright deep-set eyes shone in lis pale worn face.\u2018Come along, my woman,\u201d and he led the way through the door opposite into a ward that opened from the On each side was a row of beds filled with wounded, suffering soldiers.Some were lying still as death itsell, others writhed and moaned with anguish.ere Nuzanne followed the doctor, glancing shyly at each face as she passed.But she nw only grey-haired sufferers here, till she reached the end of the romn, and then she spied out & poor young black-eyed fellow tossing about in such fevered anguish that she alipped up beside him and straightened the -clothes and amonthed his pillow, and now \u201cYou must come with me,\u201d the woman: Jeannot bear it 1\u201d But the doctor waa opening & door at the end, and Suzanne had to follow him, This war a larger, conler ward, with a large window at the further and.A slater was bending aver the bed nearest this window ; the facing it was empty, and Suzanne sccined to breathe more truely Tn this inolated corner.\u201cWell, Slater Francoise,\u201d said the doctor, \u2018and how are we all this morning?low is No.101° He hent over the bed, and then he looked up at the Sister: thry exchanged glances, and the doctor spoke In a low voice, nzanne could not utter a ward ; her heart beat 20 loudly that she seemed to hear It in the silenos, for the men here lay quictly as if asleep.\u201cFin fa his mother.\u201d The doctor did not home fire hima drink of the water that stood near Pt \u201cMother I\" the poor lad said, ** oh mother, borh look round at Suzanne, but he moved sside to let the Sister him.She took Suzanne's trembling hands aud held them firmly clasped.\u201cPoor dear mothér ! she sald, as she suiiled down tenderly into Suranne\u2019s faded eyes, I seemed to Suzanne au if she had known it all before.Through these weary days it had been coming nearer, nearer, hour by hour ; and when the Sister said, * He willknow you Jou shall speak to him, the doctor is telling him you are here,\u201d the r other felt that this was joy unlooked lor, She kuew then that her fear had gone even beyoud this fare well greeting.The Sister drew her gently forward, and then went with the doctor to another bedside, while his mothicr bent wver the pale changed face of her sou.His sunny hair had been all cut away, but his eyes were raisod witha sweet fond smile to hers aa she stooped to kiss him.Hor hot tears roused him ay they fell on his face.** Deur\u2014littie mother\u2019 Auguste\u2019s strong young voice was now anly a whisper, she could not hear it if she were farther away, \u201cso good - to come-so far! You niske me so happy Mother,\u201d he lingored out the word, and then his eyes closed, and a look of sweet peace cate ou the poor suffering face.Suzanne thought heaven must already have begun for her darling.She knelt down beside hm.Prescutly he opened his vyas again, but he did not speak, and then a wonderful peace settled on Auguste\u2019s face.He looked like a steeping child.Suzavne waa still knecling beside hie, when the Sister touched her shoulder, \u201cCome away, another,\u201d «be said, in a ten: der voice, * your child has gone to rest.- English Ilustrated May vince.- THREE CHINESE ELDE! Mr.Gi.F.Easton, wie has been working fe ten years in China, gave the following interest ing account at the recent anni ereary of the Chine Intand Mission : Han-Chung Fu was opened in the year 1880 by Mr.George King, At that time | war In Ran-Suli trying to rent n house fur Mr.King while he had gine to be married.He started fron.Hau-kow not knowing where he was going tu hive, but trusting that the Lord would \u20ac be- | fore him and would prov 1a home, When 1 he reached Hang clung, ay tu Kan-suk, jthe news was very soon sent to the magistrate ithat a foreigner had arrived.Hu card being sent the magistrate saw that it was a Mr, King, and immediately said, ** [wonder whether it 14 my old friend, Mr.King.whom I knew in Si ngan sone years ago.\u201d Upon enquiry he found that it was the same Mr.King.He said, \u201cI should like to ser him and 1 should like to know what he is going to do\u201d Having made enquiries he found that Mr.King would like to remain there for ashortti We never asked to WITNESS.At that time be could not read a character, but he hua most diligently applind himself, aod has mastered rufBicient to enable him to read the Gospel of Christ.He carries his Testament ustipsidebisclothing.Wherever you meet with ini \u2014 in the road, in the house, or at the stall\u2014 tie bas olwaye his Testament by him.When our friend was converted, ho went home to his village, six or seven miles south.His wife would not have the new religion, and Lis son old man stood ficm.He got hie living by sellin vegetables in the street.It is large place, an: thé rumor aocu went about that old Mr, Wei had gone He said, *\u2018Yes, praise the Land.\u201d and very soon a great pany more went mad.Hiv wife went mad, and several others went mad, snd now there are about forty gune mad.Praise the Lord 1 There is a good work going on in that place.If you and I could go next Sunday we should tind a little mud chapel, which they themselves built with very little help from others, and about furty met together in the name of the Lord.Very pour t or are, being agriculturists and warking men, but they are very sincere and hearty in their worship and very hearty in their love of the Lord, Tanust say just à word about our old friend's medicine stall, le gave up selling vegetables, and.knuwing a little about herbs, he started a medicine-sta i iu the rice merrket at Han-chu Une can eeuly distinguish his any other, for it 1a covered with tracts aud various books.which are placed there for people to read.There te not n.uch medicine on his stall, but he has a ** British Workman's\u201d, almanac, in the centre of which is a portrait of the late editor, Mr, Smithies.He has forms placed round the stall \u2014a very unusual thing in China\u2014te induce the peuple to sit and read.The old man is quite a character.Ua ove side of the burder of this almanac there ina strip of red paper, which says : ** LÉ any one has taken opium by mistake, or if he has tried to poison himself and wisliea (or an antidote, let him some ta old Mr, Wei, wha keeps medicine en purpose,\u201d On the other side isa strip which says, ** Methuselah Jived 969 years.\u201d 1 could not make out at first where he learned that, but I remembered that he had been staying a few days with us while we were having Bible clasres, studying the Book of tienesis, and une thing that had fixed itself in his mind as a very extraordinary fact was the ange of Methuselah, aud «eo he liad pluced it there, perhaps as an attraction for his business purposes.It might sug- eat that if people took lis medicine they might five to that age.But I do not think he meant that.DPechaps hie meant to say that people who worship the true God live to à great age.The Chinese think à great deal of age, and they think that they must be good peuple who live to old age.On one occasion a Jian came tomy house and said, ** Can you give me some medi- joine like that old man is sling up at Chung.ku, à place twenty wiles from here?\u2019 I said, I did not know that he had gone there, I know the man you mean, Itis Mr.Wer,\u201d He raid, \u2018* Yes, he in there.1 am sure he comes from bere, I thought that you would have the same medicine, for he has over hisatall \u2018Gos.remain at a place for u long time ; that would not de.The magisteate -aid, Will you just! » round the city and see which house you would | ike, and let me know, and you shall have it.\u201d | Mr.King took him at his word, and went, and] {found what be thought would be tie most saita.| {ble house.The magistrate was true to Lis \u2018word, and saw that it was secured without any \u2018difficulty.He would not allow any pressure ta; be put on hy the landlord or middie man, ' Our brother settied there, and from that time?in very good work haa been going on, Heimme.| diately commenced daily reaching.The rooma wore very suitable, and the people came in great numbers to see the foreigners There wereabout * two hundred tn front of the house (rom morning \u2018til might.Mr.King preached morning, noon, | and night, and sometimes live or six hours at a! time, ME, HO, A HAFPY CHRISTIAN, {Une of the first hearers that came was a Me! [ Ho.who is a native, and now an elder of the! i Church in Han chung, a ry sincere and very ' happy Christian.r.Bois about fifty yesrs of age, short, very; weakly, and generally very untidily dreesed.Althougls there is nothing in his appearance; that would impress you favorably, yet when you corre tc know Lim.Jie ia à very amiable man.He had been a strict vegetarian for many ears.He told me be kad travelled about the borders +f the Blue Lake (Koko-nor), and in Tibet, and various other distaut parts of the Chinese territory, trying to make disciples to vegetarianien.He aad apent many years, and gone through various very great austerities, and wasted much money in order to accumulate wert, and to save hw sand, for that was really: the essence of all Le wan trying to da.Well | he come to hear \u2018he foreigner preach.He: came orice and again and at length becaiure interested.Me did net believe in a hurry.He isnot at all the mat to do à thing in a hurry.Chinamen have the character fur being very sow, and they are dow, and Mr.Ho is one of the lowest, He was a long time listening, and listening, and then he rame t» have a conversation, and night after night Mr King est there till eleven o'clock\u2014and that is very late for China-trying to remove all the dificulties of nur friend, and to make the way of salvation more plain and! simple.Ile wanted the way cieared up step hy step, anid aur brother mest patiently instructed | tan, till eventually he did believe,\u201d He is the oat careful Christian man we have in the Church, the moat useful, and the best instructed in the Word of God.because lic wan at first, and instill, careful man, He was the first to con: fess Chriat in Han chung.Fora time Mr.Ho went among his relatives to tell them of the change in himself, and he very soon brought ic some of them, among whom were an old man and woman, who are now sey happy Christians in the Church.They had been his disciples in vegetarianism.He had taught them all the peculiarities of the sect, and the first thing he did was to go and seek to undecsive them and to bring them nto the light, and they are in the light now.After a time he went home to ase his friends.He went to Mr.Cameron into Si-chuen, for he wan a native of Si-chuen, and being the eldest son ha at once removed all the idols from the house, and told his friends of the Gospel.Hin #on is a Christicn in the Church, and his brothers we have seen, and we have great hope that they, ton, are really saved men.Mr.Ho is now the teacher of the girls\u2019 school in Han-chuog.ME LIU, AN EARNEST WORKER.Mr, Liu was bamboo- worker and mat- maker, and lived at » country place twenty oc thirty miles from the city.He had been a vegetarian for many years, and had aceumulsted à great denl of merit.Mr.Lit came to the city one day to see some friends.Those friends had been tu see the foreigners and had obtained the Gospel of John.Not being able to understand much of it they handed it to our friend Liu, and said, * You are & religious man, perhaps ycu can understand thin better than we can ; we cannot make much of it\u201d He read a few chapters of it, and became interested, and said, **1 must po to the foreiuer sud find out more about thin It is very good.\u201d He went to Mr.King, and after much conversation he, too, conf Christ, and broke his vegetarian vows, and was baptised.He went k to Pah-koh-shan, and there, amongst the various scattered farms and cottages, he told out the Gospel.Hin wife became very much opposed, and his brother, who was partner in the business immediately loft him.His landlord turned him out of hie house, and would not allow him to buy any bam from: his estate.He practically Torre re.os Sat ord Hin wife began am were soon 0.In e to think better of it, and she too haa been baptized.Hin two sons, about fifteen and eleven, have been tized.and he himself hax baptized his syed blind mother, a woman of jearly eighty, has also been another family of three io the immediate neighborhood tin, and one or two others, forming s rhood, so you see that that man has been light in a dark place, and much blessing, we tiope.may spread from here.MR WEI, A \u2018' DANIEL QUORM.\" Mr.Wei in the third elder nf&hr Church.He comes from another part of the conatry.He a dear old man of seventy, and is known among te as the \u201cDaniel Quorm\u201d of tbe Han chung Church.; He was introdnoed to u« in this way: New Year's time in China in a very remarkabletime The shops are all close.People put on their bent clothes and go out to pay vinite te their friends.One New Year's time Mr, Wei said, \u201cWhy, I will gn and pay roy respects to the forei, , e walked in and made a very wlite bow, and wished them a happy New enr.They asked him to ait down and take some refreshment, and then talked to him and introduoed the U; d no the oid men roug! little chnroh of eight or nine people in t ah mie ao, pel Hall,\u2019 and on one side he has \u201cOld Wei, the Apostle.\u201d The next time [ met him, I said to him, * What is it you have got over your stall?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d he said, **1 have got * Gospel Hall\" in the centre, and ! have \u2018Old Wei the Apostle.\u201d \u201cWhy do you put \u2018apostle\u2019 upon it?\" I asked.Why,\u201d he said, ** becsuse I am no?worthy to be called a disciple!\u201d Iaugeested that instead of \u201capostle\u201d it were he would use the word * disciple,\u201d and explained the difference, The cold man makes funny mistakes, but Lic wishes, a3 well ashe can, to show to all ten that lie is a Christian, and to make known the Gospel to others.Upon one occasion he told us that he had been very uncomfortable.It was soon after New Year's time, and he had gone a little distance from his home to where there was a fair.He walked up and down the first day looking at what was to ween, but was mot comfortable.Then he went out again, but he did not enjoy himself.Suddealy his nose began to bleed, and he said, * Why, this is from the Lord, because have not opened my mouth for the Lord ;\u201d and ao without taking any means to remedy the thing, he Rot a congregation together and began to tell them of the true God, and point out the folly of at the idol warship, One man asked him, is the honorable name of your God?\u2019 \u201cHis ir, in Jehovah, and He is th ly true ing God, end Jesus Christ is His Son, the only Saviour.\u201d Now, dear friends, that would go further than the foreigners\u2019 preaching.A man very heartily telling out what he knows of the Saviour in simple language would go a great way with them, \u2018Then,\u2019 he said, ** immediately I felt happy.My nose stopped bleed ing, and felt very happy.\u201d This was said tn encourage other Christians to and tell vut the Gospel and do what they could.This man is a great power forgood.He isan uneducated man, seventy years of age.His power lies in his loving way.It in his influence that has brought all these forty people together, It is the way in which he goes about it\u2014the self-denying way, the affectionate way, and in the same way he keepa them together.\u2014 China's lions, \u2014\u2014\u2014 RELIGIOUS NEWS.A Litrue Courant of Telugus was asked how many nigeionaries they wanted the Christians «f America tc send to their people, and the answer was, ** Send a thousand.\u201d For Fvxuav Iotse sterling which England expends for missions, it is estimated that she receives back ten jounds through the consequent extension of her commerce.Ox tHE Congo, the * Christians\u2019 rum\u201d threatens to conquer the *' Christiana\u2019 Gospel,\u201d Though at the Brussels Conference their governments were against the tratlic, Englishmen and Americans send enormous quantities of poisonous spirits for sale to the natives, Ir a Youxo MAN cannot afford to Pay .thousand dollars a year to support him at Harvard, he can go to Atlanta University and get through for less than a hundred dollars, Tuition is sixteen dollars ; and board, including meals, heated room, lights, and washing, are nine dollars a month, and no expenses for secret nocieties.\u2014N.Y.Independent.Tua Britian BiprLe SBocigry pro; to withdraw from Denmark, as it has already withdrawn from Sweden.In the latter country the withdrawal has had the effect of increasing the activity of the home society in 8 wonderful degree, and the same effect is hoped for in the case of Denmark.Acoormxa to Dr.George Smith, in the British Quarterly, after deducting the larger suman left by legacien, church members in Kag- land do not give one shilling each per annum for foreign missions Dr, heater entimates that, in this country, members of evangelical churches give, on an average, about fifty-five cents per annum.Tuæ Nkxr Mkrtixa of the American Board opens at Dea Moines, Is., Oct.Sth.The Congregational Triennial Council meeta in Chicago the following week.Arrangements have been made by which those wlio pay full fare one way will receive a return ticket for one-third of the regular limited ticket fare, but with the privilege of stopping over at Chicago.Persons starting from west of Buffalo must procure a certificate from the station master that they desire to avail themselves of the reduced fare in return.Theses from aast of Buffalo must get certifieats from the Rav.William Kincaid, fi e Mouse, New York, or from 8, Wa , Congregational House, Boston, be filled out and signed by the ticket agent, and by the railway sgt at the meeting.It is until October 33rd.* Now's THR DaY.\"\u2014 Thin is the way in which the importance of immediste action in regard to Home Rernaion work is en-phasized in the Home Missionary, * The work of Home Missions fansot be put ks 2 single 1 rithout {mperil.ny e eternal interesta of milli and among them our own children.A dollar con- , & nolitary church erected this year, is worth mare than ten dollars will be next y n.Give now the grapel to Now Mexico.plant fifty churches within » few yearn in Arizona, and you will soon have twn Christian states on paps! anil, looking upon besotted Mexico, and exerting an influence over her for good that will flow on like the Rio Grande, till the earth is consumed in the conflagration of the last day.Plant & mission school or a Ohtistian college 0 Balt Lake City and Sants Fe, and yon will le: the foundation of truth and piety, the bi influence of which will be felt when Mormonism in dead and Rome in wrapped in her windin sheet.\u201d Every word of which in just as true our own Church's work in Quebec, or the North- West Territories.Our sister churches of the Presbyterian body, to the south of the lines, net un a very worthy example for our emulation.ear, or twenty churches five for Home Mission work.\u2014, yierion oapal fan heard the Gospel asd believed it, and went happy.or pose raise this year, if ible, Review.left him, and has never seen him since: but the Szrremser 29, 1886.| UNCLE REMUS.FOLK LURE OF THE OLD PLANTATION {Joel Chandler Harris.) THE WONDEAYTL TAR-BABT STORY \u201cDidn't the fox mewer catch the rabbit, | Remus 7° asked the little boy the next evening.** He come mighty nigh it, honey.sho's you Lawu- Broz Fox did.One dav attor Brer Rabbit fool \u2018ini wid dat calamus root, Brer Fox went ter wuk en got \u2018im sowie tar, ct mix it wid some turkentiae, en éx up a contrapehun wat be cell à Tar-Baby, en he tuck dish yer Tac-Haby co he sol \u2018er In de big road, en den be lay off iu de bushes fer ter sce wat de news wuz gwincler Le.En be didn't hatter wait long, nudder, kaze blmeby bere como Beer Rabbit pacin\u2019 down de road lippity- clippity, clippity lippity \u2014des ex samy ex à jay-bird.Hrer Fox, he lay low.Brer Habbit come prancin® \u2018long twel ha apy de Tar-Baby, eo den he folk up on bis behiue legs like be wus \u2018stonished, De Tar-Baby, she oot dar, whe did, en Brer Fox, he lay low.Mawnin' sez Urer Kabbit, sesve\u2014* pice wedder die mawnin'; vezce.\u2018Tae-Baby ain't ons in' nuthis\u2019, en Brer Fox, he lay Uncle \u2018How duz yo'ssurtyms seem ter pezashuate?vez Brer Rabbit, sezee.* Brer Fox, he wink his eye slow, en lay low, cu de Tar-Baby, she aln\u2018t savin\u2019 nuthin\u2019.** low you come on, den?ls you deal 7 sex Brer Rabbit, eeses.* Kaze it you ls, I kin holler louder,\u2019 vor Tar-Eaby stay still, en Brer Fox, he lay low.**Youer stuck up, dats wat vou is\u201d says Brer Rabbit, sezes, \u2018on I'm prwineter kyore you, dat's w'at l'in à gw incter do,\u2019 sexee, ** liver Fox, he sorter chu-kle in hiv stummuck, he did, but Tar-Baby ain't sayin\u2019 nuthin\u2019, ** \u2018Fm gwineter lar you howter talk tor \u2018specttubble fokes ef hit's de las\u2019 ack\u2019, sus Brer Rabbit, seme.\u2018EY you don\u2019t take off dat hat en tell me howdy, I'm gwine- ter Lus' you wide open,\u2019 sexes.** Tar Baby stay still, en Brer Fox, be lay low.** Brer Kabbit keep on axie \u2018im, en de Tar-Baby, sho keep on sayin\u2019 nuthin, twel present\u2019y Brer Rabbit draw back wid his fis\u2019, he did, en blip he buck \u2018er aide er de head.Right dar'e whar he Lrobe his nierlasses jug.His Gu\u2019 stuck, en he can't pull loos.De tar hilt \u2018Im.But Tar Baby, she stay atill, en rer Fox, he lay low.\u201c\"\"Ef vou don't lemme loose, I'il knock you agin,\u2019 sez Brer Rabbit, sezee, en wid dat he foteh \u2018er a wipe wid de udder han\u2019, en dat stuck.Tar-Baby, ehe ain't eayin\u2019 nuthin\u2019, en rer Fox, he lay low.\u201cTun me loose, fo J kick jou,\u2019 sez Brer Rabbit, sezee, hut de Tar-Haby, she ain't sayin\u2019 nuthin\u2019.She des hilt on, enden Brer Rabbit lose de use er his feet in de same wai.Brer Fox, he fay low.Den Brer Rabbit squall out dat ef de TarBadby don\u2019t tu'n \u2018im loose he butt \u2018er cranksided.En den he butted, en his hesd got stuck.Den Grer Fos, he sa'ntered fort, lookin\u2019 des ez Innercent ez winner 10° mammye mockin\u2019-birds.\u201c'it,udy, Brer Rabbit, sez Brer Fox, sexee.\u2018 You Took sorter stuck up dis mawnin\u2019, sere, en den he rolled on de groun\u2019, en laft en laft twel he couldn't aff no\u2019 mo\u2019.\u2018Ispeck you'll take dinner wid me dis time, Hrer Rabbit.| done laid in some calamus root, ou 1 ain't gwineter take no skuse,\u2019 sez Brer Fox, sexe.\u201d flere Unele Remus pauecd, and drew a two-pound xam out of theashes.** Did the fox eat the rabbit asked the little bos to whom the story had Leen told.UMBRELLAS.There 4 uo species of property that induces larer wotions of morality than ai Umbrella A man may be temptation proof in all other respects.He may sworn to look upon the Wine when it ia Hed, He may enter his Invoioes at their full «alue in the Customs House.He may even pay his lat bills with regularity and promptitude.But the man who will return an LUwbrella has not yet come to the surface of this seething nineteenth century I rogeet thiv in the interests of morality although from a purely personal standpoint ! am à gaiuer.Because the citizen who has once tasted the delights of an Umbrella will never do without one tut will go ou purchasing to the end.{t is therefore entirely from disinterested notice that | hasten to put & good all-silk Umbrella (price $2.25) within the reach of even the wealthiest.The price is Jow, but if it Le the mesns of developing the moral backbone of the community, Tahall feel that the sacrifice has not been in vain.\u2014 Adet.inan Ontaria Paper.\"LUCK IN ODD NUMBERS,\u201d AS APPLIED TO PARBIDENT AND MRN! CLRYELAND.To those who hold to the \u2018luck io odd numbers\u201c theory, the following from an exchange may be of interest : * The marriage certificate of Grover Cleveland and Frances Folsom shows that the former in 49 years old and the latter 21.As we ail know * fgures do not lie,\u201d and, as we hate learned from the alchemists, the figure 7 is particularly lucky.Now, it cae reflects that the bruie's age lo S Umes 7 and that the groom's age is 7 times 7, and the dificrence between is 4 times 7, you will see how lucky they ought to be.\" AY, THERES THE RUB!\u2019 A uew treatise on domestic economy alms to show bow a family may live well and lruit expenies to $104 week, but it doesn't tell sou how to raise the $10.Somebody should write an sppendix to the treatise.\u2014 Boston Herald.GUOD REABONING.The 30n of a neighbor hind often heard of the severity with which his tather was punished, when a child, by his father, & stern, strict Puritan, who believed if you spared the rod you spoiled the child.Charlie had been sent t0 bed for disobedience.As his mother was undressing him she said.\u201c Aren't you ashamed, Charlie, to vex papa, when he is s0 good ?* After a nioment\u2019s pause Charlie said: ** But, mamma, paps must have been à very bad boy to have got all those whippings * - -Babyland.A NOVEL \u201cCROP REPORTA Llauk crop report was sent out by à Cleseland paper for farmers to fill out, and the other day one of them came back with the following written on the blank sidein pencil: \u201cAll we've got in this neighborhood is three widders, woschoolmarms, a patch of wheat, the hog cholera, 100 much rain, about 50 acres.of taters, and a fool who married a crom-eyed gal because she cwne 50 sheep and s mule, which the same is se, and no more at present.HED PROBABLY IIAVE NEVER SUFFERED! Yseult Dudiey has been likened unto Charlotte Cor- day by one of the daily newspapers.It may be a just comparison, says an exchange, but it will be remembered that Charlotte Corday stahibed Marat while he waa taking a bath.Had Yseult Dudiey waited to rapture O'Donovan Hoss in & bath-tub, it ls not atali likely that he would ever hai e suffered at her hands.\u201c Dat's all de fur de tale goes,\u201d replied the old man.* He mout, en den agin he moutent.Some my Jedge ar come \u2018long en loosed \u2018im-some say he didn't.1 hear Miss Sally callin.\u2019 You better run Tong \u201d (To be continued.) LINCOLN'S WISDOM.An autograph letter thas I would like to own waa shown mec a few days ago.\"A.Lincoln\u201d was boldly signed at the end of it, and this wisdom was there, paragraphed in this wiee : - '* Do not worry.** Eat three square meals a da) .* Say your prayers.Think of your wife.** Be courteous to your creditors.* Keep yout digestion good.\u2018* Steer clear of the biliousness.** Exercise.*\u201c Go slow and go ess.' Maybe there are other things that your especial case requires to make you happy, but, my friend, these, Î rechon, will give you à good Iit.\"\u2014New Fort Times.THE THREE-EYEBROWED YOUNG MAN.Obseriing little æirl\u2014\" Mamma, who is that young tan os the other side of the car?Mamme-\"\" don't know, dear ; why I Observing little giei-\u2018* He looke 50 queer be ha three eyebrows.\u201d Mamms\u2014\u201c How do you make that out ?* Observing little girl\u2014*\" ile has one over each oye nad one over his mouth.\u201d Time young man bad important business to Lransect in the Bryt barber-shop to be seen, and the passengers al) wondered why he got on just to ride one block.\u2014 Rambler.TO THE TWENTY THOUSAND.NT CLADETONS, APTRA TRFNTRON, Ask rase no more : you won't draw W.Q., The crowd may pester me In many a sbape, With fold ob fold of paper and pink tape, But 1, too fond, 00 oft have answered ye.Ask me no more.Ask me no more : what anawer shouk! 1 give To twenty thousand querists annually ?Is or beyond Skis country ! muet fy Por some repose, If sate and sane I'd live.Ask me no mote.Ask me no more : post-carde or miqéres sealed May ow on me {n streams ; \u2018twill be in vain My sioquence T tur off at the mala.No tors replies, I'm rm, 1 will not yield.Ask me no mors.\u2014Punek.A WISE GRACE Grace has very curly bair, and it was a greet trial to her to have It combed.One day during this proces she was orying sad making a greater disturbance than usual, when the mother sald ; \u2018 What will the neigh.bots say when they hear you making such a noise ?* Pausing amid her weeping, she sald, in broken tones : \u201cThey'll my, \u2018why don't that woman spank thet obild.'\" PERHAPS WHE \u201c PANTS\" POR MORK' Colonel Overall of Missour! ls anxions to go to con: pres.With Vest In the Senate and Overall in the House, poor cid Missouri would be prethy well suited.~\u2014Philadeiphia rose.BRER RABLIT AND THE TAR BABY.UVER-PRODUCTION.** Who are ali thcss men standing on « line in front of the dime museum > \u201cThey are ren applying for a Job to exhibit them.elves\u201d * What have they done I \u201cSwum the Niagam rapids.\"\u2014 N.1\".Sun.THEY SHOULD WORK TUGETIIER ! A young doctor, having just bought « practice in the suburbe, was waited on by a gentleman unexceptionally clad.** Dector,\u201d raid the visitor, \u2018 would it be agreeable to you to renew the agreement your predecessor made with 7 1 gave so much for every customer he sent me.\u201d \u2018Ab.you sre the chemist I * No, | am the undertaker.\u201d London ( Eng.) Globe.FURNITURE REFORM ! Anarchist of the Most Sehoo!\u2014\" What we must Gh for is mors beer, more blood, and reform: in \u2018urni- ture making.\u201d \u2018What's furniture to do with liberty *+ \u201c1 wonder a4 your question, when you know se well ae 1 that there is not » bed in this broad laod that will properly onnceal s man from the hounds of the law.\" \u2014Chicago Inier-Occan, Ir Has Baan Starsp by 8 scientist that the red-tail, little bird, will catch nine hundred flies in an hour, The rod-tail ought to make à record at baseball.\u2014 Life, Errors, however much they may be biased, are fond of the word \u201cimpartial.\u201d An editor once gave an \u2018* impartial account of a thunderstorm.\u201d WHY THEY PARTED.\u201cHave you seen Mrs.lately T'\u2014a lady who did all the talking.\u201cNo: I bad to give up her so.qualntance.| tried for two years to tell har something in particular.\u201d ONE POR GREELEY * What would you do in time of war if vou had the suffrage T° asked ilorace Greeley of Mes.Btanton.\u201cJust what you have done, Mr.Gresley; stay at home and urge the others to go and Bight,\u201d replied the Tady.A POOR BARGAIN, There le & new baby où Deer-Hillavenve.It lea email one.ta little Ave-year-old sider walobed it carefully for à few minutes yesterday, and thn turned to the maternal head of the family andeaid : ** Mamws, oouldn't pape have paid another dollar and got à larger one?*- Denbery Democrat.A Livres Gine, being asked If she had an enr for musie, repiied\u2014\" Yes, t believe 1 hare; for | heard Abe sound of à die when a man was playing on ft at least two hundred yards of.\u201d LATTLR MARY, was reproving her younger brother tor Sbbing.\u2018 Now, Rusell,\u201d she sald, drawing down her face and frowning threatingly on the tiny culprit, \"dust you remember, never, never to bell anoder of your wrong-side-out stories 40 me!\u201d Honarons'n Acin Prosrnars in debility.Dr.W.II.Holcombe, Now Orleans, La, says: *'1 found it an admirable remedy for debilitated state of the syetem, produced hy the west and tear of he mervone energie.\u201d MISS CLEVELAND AND THE OFFICER.Pray,\u201d said an army officer, who had been on nuard duty (h Washington seventeen year, to Miss Cleveland, * what do ladies find to think about besides dresses and parties\u201d *\u2018 The heroio deeds of our modem army officers,\u201d repited Nise Cleveland.Turn Parcs or Waits-A baby, SepTEMBER 29, 1886.PRESS OPINIONS.\u201cTRUEST TRUTH.\u201d Sotoe une snoers at \u2018Tilden buying that with oll his brains he was nut worth as much mone » Vanderbilt.True, but he took as muck wit bim.\u2014 Sun Francisoo Alta California, A BANDY PORTRAIT GALLERY.The Chicago Merald prints s whole page of bigraphios and portraits of the presidents of the Chicago banks.It is handy to file away, ready fur the next skip to Canada.\u2014Bufale News, THEY TELL NO TALES.\" A currespundent wishes to know if sny ene has made à auccessful trip over Niagara Falls.Several peuple have dons so suceessfully, but they have ever afterward maintained a stub berth silence as to their experiences \u2014 Toronto Truth, UNE UFTEN GETS SUCH.We have received an anonymous letter saking us to state that & person, whine name and that of his employer are given, is pickpocket, à thief, and that he is guilty of even worse cities, We mention this to show one kind of correspondence we don't print.\u2014 London Advertiser, THE POWER OF CARTOONS, The power of cartoons was never more point: edly illustrated than Juring the past week, when ! Archbishop Lynch, the highest ecclesiastical dignitary in Ontario, saw fit to remove an im: jon which one of Urip's artistic drawings left upon the public mind.\u2014 Kingatvn Why.! A PRETTY CUIET MAN.Une uf the Silent yen in the country just w is Herr Must, who à short time ago was the poiviest.A term in the gaol snd the result of the Chicago trial have had a most quieting effect on Most, He is keeping still enough, indeed, to bear à pin drop, à gun drop, or an Anarchist drop \u2014 Vicksburg Herald, SOMETHING IN THE NAME The president of a manufacturing company at Taritlv lle Conn, has skipped with $60,000 that doesn't belong to him, It there is any immoral tendency in the name of the place o man lives in, it ought to in extenuation of the theft of thi iflville robber.Maybe he couldn't help it.Philadelphia Record, PICTORIAL YACHTING.Life shown us a full-page picture of » yachting wh The sail ie drawing full over the starboard, showing that the wind is from the port, in wpite of the fact that the veil of oneof the party is blowing straight out to port.Yet the bost is keeled over to port, and the helm is jammed bard a-starl .If that artist should ever go yachting he'd capuize his buat in a dead calm.\u2014 Boston Pot.AN IMPORTANT POSTSCRIPT.Mr.Blaine's attention is called to t he state ment in reference to the depressed state of the British shipping trade.Thirty-four steamers and 23 sailing vessels, which have been idle for years, are slowly rotting and disintegrating at the docks at Glasgow.This may be due to free trade.Here in this country, where we have the finest protection known on the face of the earth, we have no vessels rotting at their docks.N.B.\u2014They rotted several years ago.\u2014Ncw York World.A REPUTATION RUINED.How long is rough playing to be tolerated ?1s there any reason for putting down a pugilistic encounter with a posse of policemen, and allowing thesame reprehensible prceeding on a la- crowetield togounpunished?Rather iathelatter 5 more serious offence, because the spectators are drawn together to see a» lacrosse, and not a slugging match ; while turning what ought to be an interesting display of skill into a brutal rough-and-tumble is ruining the reputation of ope uf the finest +f sports.\u2014 Ottawa Journa!.A SLIGHT HIT AT SOME UTHER \u201cDAILIES.\u201d The Lady, Sentinel-Review will not equal in the extent, and perhaps not in the variety, of its news, either, the big city dailies.We regret to confers it; but we have no telegraphic corres: pondents in Bulgaria, on the Afghan frontier, in Belfast, or at the Methodist Conference.In fact there are à number of other places we have > bee compelled to omit in arranging for ** the wy le raphic pews from all of Globe, (new) Dally tinel ei, WATCH THEM WELL! The arrest of bribery agents in Haldimand before the day of polling sud their committal (or trial will have an excellent effect in other elec tion contests A knowl of the fact that anyone offering æ bribe 1s liable to prompt punishment will deter many from engaging in such disreputable work who bave no moral scruples upon the subject.When the general election comes on there should be a vigilance committee in every riding to watch bribery agents.The presence of half a dozen of them in every county gaol over polling day will doa deal to punfy the political atmosphere.\u2014 \u2018oodstock Sentinel-Hevrew, EDUCATION AND RELIGION.There is a very widespread feeling tbat.much reason aa we have to congratulate ourself upon our public educational system, its grave defect ie that it is so much divorced from religious teaching.It iw felt.indeed, that education can: not rightly be so called that fails to include the most important of all branches of knowledge, the most essential of all means of training.Er rience shows that so-called education, divorced rom religion, instead of being beneficial, is ab sjutely hurtful, The spread of merely secular knowledge is found even to conduce to erime, instead of checking it.i a matter so all- important that is net surprising that it is attracting so much attention, Some means should be devised for remedying this grave defect in our educational systemn.\u2014 Peterborough Review.AN ENCOURAGING SIGN.One of the most encouraging signs of the times is the spirit of liberality manifested by the general public in cases of great calamities.In the past few years this has been manifested on several occasions, and the late disastrous earthquake has afforded another opportunity.Sub- riptions, we are told, have n pouring in from all sides, and it is expected there will be no Jack nf fands to meet every case of real want.hen men who have never seen or known each other will voluntarily contribute of their means for the relief of each other's misfortunes, we pouclude that the milk of human kindness has no means become an unknown motive power in the world, In modern times men are leam- Ing more than ever the lesson that a man is his brother's keeper, \u2014 British Columbian.\u201cA MAN OF FAITH.\u201d en 1 vi ponernment an ht ne En for vlf-rovernment, - pie will bellere ni Whe they are educated ; and dom maneuvering Ia Parliament he turne aside to Erester work of imbuing the English le with that'ides, and so preparing the way for victory when * Juention 1e next subinitied to them.\u2014 Christian This view in as truthfal ae it is raggestive.In that quality of faith in the people lies the secret of Gladstone's power, and the power of every Satesman who has accomplished great reforms in the State, Buch men expect temporary de.tat, and are patient under it.They know how difficult it is to get the people as a body, or tather as individusis compreing the bady politi te throw sside the prejudices of education an bit, and to consider new and radical le on their merits, But at the same time they know that the fault is one of the head, not of heart, and that both the principles and in.Rincts of the great majority are on the mde of tight.\u2014 London Onl.) Advertiser, A LESSON TO FARMERS.It in time the farmers of Ontario were paying slittle more attention to the quality of horses they il they want to reap the profite to be derived from a possible British trade in that Slaes of animals, There has been little pro- in that direction during late years, but experience of Saturday, when the British officers were in town to purchase suitable horses for the Imperial army, proves that, at lesst in Oxford, there in atill an urgent necessity for reat improvement, \u2018Thin county had been re- Presented to the officers aa being shead of the Esjority of the other counties in the quality of ita horses, and they fully expected to purchase 4 considerable number before leaving town.The result was disappointing.Out of one hun.and seventy horses exhibited they picked ut only forty that were sufficiently well bred their purpuses, and of these dnly two stood test of a thorough examination ae to sound.corndors, stead of being vent P.Q.\u2014 ' THE PROVINCE OF QUEBECH EXHIBIT AT THE INTERCULUNIAL.THEN AND NOW\u2014OLL-TIME ' FAIES \" AKL MOI ERN *' EXHIBITIONS \"\u2014MINPLICITY OF CANA: DIAN MONEY- -THK VALUE OF PHOTOGRAPHY \u2014LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL EXUIEITORS OF ALL KINDS OF AKTICLES\u2014'' JOMN BULL\u2019 ASTONISHED \u2014PBOLABLE RESULT OF TIIR :N-| TEBCOLONIAL COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE- A MOST VALUAËLE SECHRTABY.(Special Correspondence of the Witness.) Loxnoy, Sept.1.1s, The Lxlibition is stl] continuing its career of buundiess success, and considerably over three millivns of visitors have already paused its portals.Thin is, however, the age of exhibitions, which ave rapidly taking the place of the Great Fairs of hall a century ago, They were entropots where men came together to buy, sell and exchange goods, as well aa to get knowledge on the various commercial and nucial requirements of the time.Those Fairs, however, are nut yet extinct, but they are gradually giving way before the great Industrial Exhibitions held in large cities, upon which railways, steamships and telegraphs centralise The shawls of Cashinere, and the carpets of Delhi, in- on elephants and camels to Nizi Novgorod or [lamascus, are now forwarded to London by steam- rhips through the Suez Canal.In a modern exhibition, the gorgeous preducts of India, the work of Chinese patience and ingenuity, the manufactures of Europe, and the machinery and labor-saving appliances of the new world are placed side by side for the benetit, instruction and amusement of those who visit such a gathering of the world's scientific skill and manufac turing industry.Although the present Exhibition in Londou is entirely Colonial, it is none the lesa interesting, and I am very much mistaken if it does not have a powerful effect upon the manufactures, commerce and industries of the British Empire, as one portivo of it produces in abundance something which another portion re quires, and by a kind of economic reciprocity 8 commercial equilibrium will be established.One thing is certain, huwever, and that is the eral acknowledgment of the excellence of the Canadian display, 8 something of which the peuple of the Dominion have a right to be proud.Between her own Provinces there is also a peace: ful rivalry, that pute exbibitors and ate on their mettle, not only agninat the other Colonies, but in an inter-lrovincial sensu, because, to the ordinary visitor, Canada is Canada whether in ber British Columbia giant pines, North-West coal, Manitoba wheat, or New Lrunswick granite, ; This letter I intend, however, to be entirely devoted to Quebec, as your parer in published in that province, and many of her citizens have a deep interest in the great show.And wh should not Quebec have a letter all to herself, for has she not the largest city and most important conumercial centre in tbe Dominion, situated on one of the tineat rivers nn the globe * She has also the third t city in Canada, and certainly the one round which clusters the most romantic associations, interesting tradi: tions and touching history of any on the North American continent\u2014beautifully seated in one of the strongest natural positions on the face of the earth, surrounded by majestic scenery, which in its harmonious blending of land, river, forest and tows, cannot be surpassed in any other country.e population of those cities (of Bherbrooke, are exhib.cdinary person bike mysel! J lout Lis coming to an end.We HE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS.Manufacturing Company, iting ¢ rugs aod other goods \u2018af excellent quality, and texture, which, as fur as an or- could\u2019 tell, are equfil to those of Scotland, or, indeed, of any other country.Gault Bros, of Montreal, have ali 8 fine show of wollen fabrica which reflects honor upon that tir, and clearly potn: that we have no longer a monopoly either in the manufacture of tweed or cotton cloth, There is no earthly reason why cot ton should be raised in the Mississippi Valley, and from there shipped to Kng- land to be made into clotis, aml then re whipped across the Atlantic for Canadians and Americans to wear.In fact, the Exlubition doves that, as far ns the arger colonies and the United States are con: cerned, this hind of thing may, however, go un manufacturing, but it will be for Africa or somewte re vise, not for the world at large as we have hitherto done, What | have raid in regard to the exhibit of Gault Brox, ie also true cf Mills & Hutchison, as that firm has made an excel lent show.The St, Hyacinthe Manufacturing Com pany is to the front with a display of flannels: Ren- (rew & Cu., of Quebec, with furs, und the Montreal Tassel and Fringe Com pany with their specialties in many de-igns and colors, Belding, & Co, of Montreal, show a quantity of very beautiful sewing wlk, of which 1 sat con fesn 1 am not, much of a udge, but it certainly woks both useful and nice H.Shorey & Co., of Mont real, are exhibiting ready made clothing, well put together and useful, net \u2018slop, like some MALE 1% A WHITECHAPRL SWRATING SHOP, No doubt you have slop 1a Canada, but it ix not exhibited in the excellent show of Shorey & Co.D.Morrice & Suns, of Montreal, have on viewa fine case of knitted goods, cottons, flannels, etc, of Canadian manufacture,\u2014another warning to land spinning districts Print Company, of Montreal, nent with their manufactures, receiving considerable attention, old John Bult can scarcely believe that any of his dependencies dare encroach on his cotton spioning preserves, which (like his gam.e pre: servent be thinks should be forever sacred, with Manchester as its Mecca and holy shrine.The Dominion Corset Weaving Company have a case of goods which receive due attention from the ladies.The furs of Laliberte, of Quebec, are much admired, and from womankind wins praise and commendation.The Canadian Rub ber Company are to the frunt with a display of rubber gos, but, so far as shoes are concerned, the sale here is not likely to be large.It in however, entirely different with other clasees of rubber products.History tells us that when the Duke nf Enckinghaus, in the reign of one of the Stuarts, carried an umbrella through the streets of L-.udon, the apprentices, who, according to Sir Wait-r Sotto tus ** Fortunes of Nigel\u201d, were a hard lot.threw dirt at the are promi: which are as stolid is made up of men SPRINGING FROM VARIOUS NATIONALITIE®, and worshipping through many forms of creed.Frenchmen and Irishmen, whe kneel at the ancient altars of the Homan Catholic Church ; Englishmen and Scotcbmen, who adore through the forma of the Protestant Faith\u2014some without bishops, as taught by hard-headed old John Knox, others according to the Thirty-nine Articles, and the Rubric of the Church of Eng- Isnd\u2014while a third sectivn follow the teachings of Whitfield and Wesley, You have Jews, too, \u2014men who belosg to that form of worship which has so much influenced the destiny of the Caucasian race.We got our religion from Judes, our figures from Arabia, our lawe from Rome, and the arts from Greece.By the elasticity of your institutions thoes heterogeneous elements of race and religion are moulded into a peaceful and united citizenship, containing, as it does, the very best materia} for vigorous and enduring nationhood.Quebec has, therefore, a just claim to à letter in one of her own papers on her exhibit at thiv intercolonial and interprovincial competition.First, let rae, in a general way, say that Canada is well served in the various sections of her display\u2014arts, manufactures, agriculture, geolo- and education\u2014for the men in charge of those branches are ever on the alert as to the beat way of giviog them prominence.This in itself in an intellectual development, which requires vit and an adaptability to surroundings that only men of an active mental calibre can possess.What is true of the ts is also true of the cxhibitore and their nominees, as they are always on the watch to push the interests of their respective exhibits.Canadians as a whole are a robust, keen, clear-headed lot, who hss upon those ho ame into contact with them hr a very impression, e Dominion Type Foundry of Montreal has an excellent display of its apecialtiee, which I have no doubt would astonish Faustus or Caxton, if they woke up from their long sleep.When the Abbot of Westminster gave Caxton permission to set ups his press in the crypt of the famous Abbey, probably neither monk nor printers dreamed what a marvellous power press and type would become in succeeding ages.While the Sussex Englishman, Caxton, was printing & copy of the (Gospels on his press in the Abbey for Elizabeth Woodville, Queen of Edward 1V,, the Irishman, Maurice O'Fiheley, of Dalti- nwre, in the county of Cork, wan engaged in Venice wetting type and correcting proofs for a dictionary of the Scriptures which was on); completed to the letter E.The British Nort America Bank Note Company are to the front with an exhibit of paper money, which from our pounds, shillings and pence visitors is attract: ing & deal of attention.A hundred cents make one dollar is all your money tables contain, but we have two farthinge make one haïf- penny, and two halfpennies make one penny, and twelve pennies make one shilling, and twenty shillings make one pound, and the case of noter alluded to shows the simplicity of your money and the intricacy of ours, e are sien engraving exbibits by tbe Canada Bank Note Company and y the George Bishop Engraving Company, of Montreal, all of which clearly show the highest skill and taste in this useful, and, I may add, elegant art.ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHY are first cousins, and of the latter there is an excellent exhibit by the Burland Lithographic Company.Thin brings up the question of lithographic stone, in the production of which Taly and Germany have now & monopoly, but, 15 all probability, there are other princes from which the stone might behad.That of Canad however, which I have seen is very dark, and, believe, objected to by printern on that account, but, in sll probability, rock will ba eventually discovered equsl to that of the countries I have named.The Holland Paper Company, of Bt, Jerome, has n capital display of its products, ns has aleo the Canada Paper Company, of Montreal, and the Dominion Company, of the same place, Notman & Son have some splendid examples of the photographer's art\u2014an art which, undoubtedly, has done more at tha Fxhi- able dandy for being so efleminate aa to carry a machine Lo protect him from the sin and rain.Now, however, the world and his wife carry umbrellas, and, judging from the exhibit of 8.Carsley, of Montreal, the people of that city and surrounding country may ot their will be am ply protected Ly splendid umbreilas, and no saucy | tice boys will throw dirt at them as they did at the Duke of Buckingbam.McCae- kill & Co, have a capital exhibit of oils and paints, the whole display being a strong evi: dence of the firm's energy aud push, and the show in London will don deal to give McCas kill & Co.that prominence which they undoubtedly deserve.lor the cure of some of the many diseases to which poor butrauity ie subject, Evane, Mason & Co., of Montreal, have on show a stock of patent medicine, as has also Lyman & Son.Pourtier & Co., of Quebec, have like- wine à valuable exhibit of medicine fur the cure of asthma and other complaints of that nature, The furniture display of (Owes Mctiarvey & Son, of Montreal, is much admired and enquired after, and in all probability will Ret the firm considerable patronage from this country, Stoves and ranges, we are told by social econumists, are leading factors in modern civilization, because when a house in comfortably warmed and the cooking as it should be, there are inducements for men to stay at home instead of goin@ to the neighboring Froggery or club, and to this end you are supplied with stoves, ranges, tanke nud other ef ccteras by Clendinneng & Son, J.J.Burns, and l'ruwse, of Montreal, the iatter firm having, [ believe, effected considerable sales of its exhibit.To keep out the rain and snow the Dominivn Oil Cloth Company has » display of rubber goods, and excellent goods they are.John Murphy, of Montreal, bias a show which indicates THE BENT OF THE CANAAN MIND towards the artistic and beautiful, Otherwise the people would not support sn srtissn\u2014nay, indeed, an artist\u2014of such tastqand ability in \u2018aper, wall decorations and stained glass.Reed, of Montreal, has an exhibit of refrigers tors, which are frequently enquired about, snd, in all probability, will be the weans of getting the firm some valuable orders, As there are so many exhibits from Quebee, 1 must auw reluctantly draw the rein, and especially as I fer this letter is already too long for your crowded columns.In my next, however, will take up those exhibits have now left out, because feel that the matter iv of some interest to the 1eople of Quebec, who have undoubtedly contributed largely to the success Canada has made at the Exhibition, In conclusion, let me again say that all Lave tried theSr best to do what is right, and an an having responsibility at so large an Exhibi- on to be equal to the occasion must have a combination of nearly all the talents, and ability with which human nature ia endowed.He may not be wonderfully Lrilliant in any one direction, but he must be patient, energetic, versatile and courteaus, with an adaptability to make the best of cirentnatances as they arise.Mr, 8.C.Stevenson, of Montreel, has been an ex oeedingly hard worker, more especially in laying out the space for the exhibits.There was no detailed or ground plau to onusult or act upon, yet, with some knowledge of exhibitions, I ven: ture to say that the arrangements are as near lection ae possible, and, from what I hear, ave given general aatisfaction.The gentle: man 1 allude to is, however, an exhibition man, as I have before me à report of the projected World's Fair in St ie, in, 1892, to celebrate the Fourth Centennial Anniversary of the landing in the New World of the great Italian navigator, Christopher Columbus, and I notice that Mr, Stevenson is one of the vice- presidents.which, even ina Canadian national senee, is no small matter, Next year the United States will have an exhibition fn London, and probably the ters would grant space to idadians, which would give the Dominion sand her productn still 1nore prominence ; but, in any ease, it will doubtless be a kind of stepping atone to the greater event of 1892, in the Franco: American city on the Misaimaippi River.\u2018The bition to illustrate the scenery, buildings, topography, apd customs of the various colonies than any other, snd largely through Notman | Canada lias demonstrated what she can do in the way of securing *' the shadow ere the substance | perish,\u201d Colin McArthur & Co, have dane wetl | with a fine show of wall paper, which indicates | that in taste and domestic\u2019 comfort Cenadi are keeping pace with the time Beauchen,in & Valois have a fine display of books that reflact ! credit on the firm, and where there are books | there sre sure to be readers, which would be an evidence of the intelligence of the Caasadian people, P.Breault, of St Johne, has n.charming collection of photos, exquisite in claar- | ness and finish.The Windsor Hotel Company | display at the exhibition à large number of | photogra hs and pictures of that establishment \u2014itn divi ng room, ita rotunda, ite fairway its ta reading room, &e.,\u2014all beaut tally 1 otc.This result must have been v executed, ing to confirm a growing Nortifying to the farmers present, and abould opinion In this country, mare, that travel: letch them an important lesson,\u2014 Woodstock ling in Casads is ss comfortable, snd eves Bandard, as luzurious, as Anywhere else, The Patos Intercolonial Commercial Exchange now estab.fished in the Exbiv.ti in, ia, I believe, due chiefly to the activity and thoughtfulness of Mr.tevenson, and, As a reenlt, I am told, the Dominion will in a short time be visited by nome leading and renrenentative Australians, withe view of opening up à commerce between the two young and growing natisos This is Just aa it should be, in an age of nell nos and pi , when we are quickly ad: Ein toward that higher and better civilisation, brought about by education, hy refinement and goodwill to men, Na doubt the Australians will see how far Canada would be n market for antipdean goode; but Canada might, with advantage to herself, send representatives for a similar purpose to the countries Aunstralasia\u2014those new and rising nations in the Southern Hemisphere, Perea O'LEant.\u2014 Bae-cULTURR has alread! vod very remunerative in Fileshire this \u2014\u2014 7 Hudderstield, Dewsbury, and the north of Eng- | The Magog Textile | Ÿ |tieve him to be laboring \"der hallucinations MR.MASSIE, OF THE CENTRAL PRISON.7 To the Editor of the Witness.) , S18,\u20141 have sue remarks to rake regard- | 0g your Terontu correspondent'a letter on the I Mussie case, as I consider there are grave errors which require correction and the other (side of the question should be put before your traders.As à director of the Presbyterian News Company and one of the editorial commit (tee of the Prestut rian Review, | have had ne- \u2018consarily intimate acquaintance with the facts of this case as far as our paper has been con cerned in it, and | need not repeat here what we have =v fren reiterated, that we have no political «ds t.xet ve and bave no responsibility : for the state ats wide in party journals glad | of any weapon to b them in warring against | the Gosermuent itat ut ail, then, vour cor- | respondent, £thini.ignotes in his letter what [has been the root of the while trouble, Some earnest Christian nn and vonven of this city have for sume years carried on a Sunday morn ang sched im the Central Prison, Than wctiool pone of the prisoners were com pelted to attend, but ail who desired to attend were peruutted tu du so, Some of the Koman prisoners ar.atied themselves of the privi 4 were wot prevented by the Warden frm acting according to their convie- tions.When the priests discovered thin they demand that the Warden should prevent these prisoners from attending the Sunday school, and | this the Warden refused to du unless he received | structions to that cffect fran the proper authorities.This was the real beginning of the Warden's troubles and the real cause of the trumped-up charges from which, your correspondent admits, Mr.vsie emerged so! triumphantly, We all ¥aiw the power the, Church of Rome [umecmes in the way, of denying whatever it may be needful ! to deny :n the interests of the Church, o: your readers will take the Archbishop's denials at their true evidential value ; this much, however, can Le establishe! without doubt.that the letters which appears in the Mail accusing Mer.Massiv, were handed into that journal by the priests interested, and that unguarded statements were made by in to Mr, Marsie and others which leaves not « \u201chadow of doubt as to their responsibility for the charges which led to the investigatis In the third place, your cor- reanondent «ndeavors to «xpla ay the charge of Kerman being put into the nfficeuf the Cen- | tral Prison a efficient an officer.Further, your correspondent does not tell your readers that the warden has within the Inat few days, according to the papers, again demanded the removal vf this man.and; that as yet the doxon of the Government has not ten made pul Your correapondent hints that Me.je is re- apansible for this controveray, and that he will feel the power of the Government in an unples- i sant way if ho allows this discussion to 1 aasure your readers that De, Massie had no responsibility for our articles and our duty in the matter was perfectiy clear without rd to] their effect upon Mr, Massie's position in rela- \u2018 tion to the Government, It seems to me there are contradictions in your correspondent a atate- mentasfaras Mr.Massie ioc noerned.Mr, Massie enjoys the confidence of the Government ~** he - is a thoroughly competeut officer.\u201d Un the| other hand the Government are indiguant at, his conduct in this whole 1atter, and they be- with regard to Roman Catholic influence, and they say that he is himaclf reaponsible for any want of harmony existing between him and his clerk.Your correapondent speaks with regard to Mr.Massie having been in fear of dismiama) from office, Mr.Masaie never, so far as the public is aware, had any sich fear, but he was offered another positing, which he declined tc accept, as wan stated in the Toronto Tribune, me of the Catholic orçana in that city, and negotiations were pro: ceeding to provide him with a suocsesor | IMPERIAL FEDERATION.A WORLD-EMBRACING ORGANI ZATION.WOW FEACE AND FRUSFERRITY WOULD RESULT TO ALL THX WOLIL\u2014ITs LAWS WOULD BK EQUITARLE FUUNUEI ON LROAD ANUS JUAT PRISCIFLES IT WOULD DRAIN THE FOPULA- NONY, CAPITAL AND INDUSTRIES OF ALL NATIONS, From the New York Conaratrral Bullitin.The English and British colonial journals and 1vriadicals have lately been advicating a irderation vf the var portions ot the Bn the attacks of cther nating: butatis very vue dent that gene of the writers on this sutgect Lave sufficient breadth of tind to foresee and prresdict the ultimate result of such a sche if curried out The Bntisli Empire, apparently controlled by tireat Lntain with a population of about 19,000,000, extends {rom the Arctic and Autare nic Cirlew, scattered over the whole world, with un aggregate population of at least 350,000,000, or aout one-fourth the total population of the iinbe, Now the conditinns and surroundings that wifect tuis vast Empire, ditfer ae greatly as those (listing betwesn any «f the other nations of the globe.Tu form à pætiianent (ederation between the present heterogenenus sections of such an Ewyire will be impossible unless it be tasedt on naturél principles a« sound and as broad as those on which a few eminent tlankers \u2014Grotiux, Pulfendorf, Vatel and their con tinuators, the great writers on international law\u2014founded the law of pations, which has rucceeded in somewhat checking the crimes and borrora of war as carried on formerly by all nations, as well as in controlling national relations during the short periods of peace that intervened.As the law of nations could wot rest on the edicts «f sovereigns and the statutory enactments f various nations, which only sought to develop and protect the power and the supposed national interests of each, the writers on international law were forced to base it on the great eternal principles of the THE FUNERAL KY WILL CAHLETON.I wus walking in Savannah, past a church Je ,.tayed and dim, When there slowly through the window came a plaintive funeral hynin : And u sympathy awakened.and a wonder ; ickly grew, Tilt found myself environed in a little negro pew, ' Uut at {runt a colored couple sat in sorrow, nearly wild ; On the altar was a coftin, in the coffin was a child.1 could picture him when liviog\u2014curiy hair.inherent rights of mau, on the equal right of protruding lip\u2014 ji every human being to control his own actions And had sern perharm a thonsand in my burri-d and tue products of Lis labor, and to seek his Southern trip.uwn happineas, well-being and | in bis own way, ¢o long as lie does nut interfere with the like rights of others.These principles alune enabled the wrongful wetions of despotic fovereiens and pation to Le modified Ly the - : law of nations, [urmulat: y à few advanced And no fuveral ever glistened with inore sym-\u2018 thinkers in nu way connected with the govern pathy profound ment of nations.Any federation of the British Than was in the chain of tear-drops that en-! Empire, to be fuccessful, must be on claeped those inournera round, these same broad and just principles: must re- cogpize and establish the equal liberty of all\u2014 the right to the free exchange of services, products and property of every kind throughout the whole Empire\u2014the equal protection of bife But no laby ever rested in the sonthing arma of Death That had fanned more flames of sorrow with bis little Guttering breath ; Rose a sad old colored preacher at the little ,.wooden desk\u2014 With a manner grandly awkward, with a coun.| tenance grotesque | i \u201c of i i vi With amophictiy snd shrewdness cn hie Ethin.204 PrOVSELY in exer orton of it wiilet war pian face 2 ! With the ignorance and wisdom of a crushed, sections, must be as rtrictly prohibited and aa pretty suppressed as violent attacks ugainnt sfe, proper and individual liberty by indi viduals: and each lucality must be aliowed to cuatrol its own taxation and expenditure This great Empire, under such a systein an the basis of ats federation, would ragadly dram the population, capital and industries of all other nations, Such a federation would need nu national umilitary «rganizations, no fortresses, no naval arwaments, because if any of the smaller nations wers to attack any portion of the Empire, the militia cegsnized to main tain order in every section, and the numerous powerful steamers employed 1 commerce and transportation of mails and passengers, could soun concentrated, at any point, in sufficient numbers to destroy or capture the invaders, Uur jate civil way, which broke out suddenly without Freraration sn either side, revealed | how rapidly an army «f à million vf men, and © Here yer oder pretty chilrun !\u2014don be makin\u2019 powerful naval squadrons, can be organized and it appear | fitted out by an inteliigent, industrious, wealthy Dat your Inve got sort o' \u2018noplized by dis little | community ; and how unnecessary are vast ex- ellow here ; penditures for military defences and srilitary Uvn\u201d pile up too much your sorrow on deir little: preparations during rides of peace before mental shelves, they are really nel od, even under the old fal So's to kind 0\u2019 set \"em wonderin\u2019 if dey\u2019re nv ac: lacious theories which have so long and sain.count demseives, jumously controlled the Governments of the world.Let such a federation do away with | useless contly standing armies, fleets and forti fications during times of peace, and establish commercial freedotn between its various rections, and the present expensive, injurious and more Your good faders aad good moders crowd de or less corrupt systems of national Governments little feliow round ._: would soon come to an end, never to return, for In de angel-tended garden «f de Big Plantation | other nations would acon join the federation, as tervund, they could all be admitted on the same terms benefit to themselves and to the federation : he end would inevitably be that all human: , ; : ; - .ity would become a true brotherhood, co-ope- An dey wash him, an dey kine him, au\u2019 dey say, rating together to the great benefit of all, The , Now what's de news present enormous upprestive taxation borne An\u2019 de Lawd done cut hir tongue loose : den de by All nations would be greatly reduced.little fellow ay, ; as the only taxes required would be tu meet \u2018Al our {olka down in de valley tries to keep de, the local expenditures necessary to main hebbenly way.tain order and punish crime in each locality All the vast number of persons now uselessly 1 employed ia the armies and navies of the world \u2014in the custom houses and various national governmental otfices, in the diplomatic and consular departiments and in the collection and dia- ; bursement of the national taxes now levied, but which would be suppressed under the new system \u2014all these would become useful producers in i xome occupation or other, instead of being, as at present, not vnly unproductive consumers of undying race.And le raid : ** Now, deu\u2019 be weepin for dis pretty bit 0° clay-\u2014 For de little boy who lived dere, Le done gone an\u2019 run away ! He wan doin\u2019 very finely, an\u2019 Le \u2018preciate ove, But his sure \u2018nuff Father want h:m 18 de large house up above, vour * Now He dido\u2019 give you dat baby, by a bua ! dred thousan\u2019 mile He jus: think you need rome sunshine, an\u2019 He lend it for a while ! An\u2019 He let you keep Wax bigger grown ; An\u2019 dese rilver tears you're shieddin's jest de in- triest on de loan, a\u2019 love it, tll your hearts ** Just you think, poor deah miounahs, creepin\u2019 \u2018long o'er Sorruw's way, What a biessed little picnic dis yere baby's got ! to-day! ! \u201cAn' dey ask him \u2018Was your feet sore\u201d an! ith take off his little shoes, An\u2019 his «yes dey brightly sparkle at ds pretty things he view ; Den a tear come, my parçents, But de Angel Chi little rong: Says, \u2018Ul only dey be fait'ful dey will soon be conan\u2019 long.* An helt get an education dat will proberly be Seboral times as thuch aa any you could buy fur of the useful productions and exchanges of the him on sarth ; community.slation and politics would He I} be in de Lawd's big school house, widuut become comparativety uselesa occupations, as na contempt or fear : the law of nations would control everything.While dere's no end to de bad tings might have | Every ove would enjoy in proportion to happened to him here.his means and to his works, instead of in accordance to his wants and desires, the present * Ho, ay pooah dejected mounahs, let your beauideal of the trade unionists and socialiste hearts wid Jesus rest, There would then be no war or atrikes between An\u2019 don\u2019 go to critercisin\u2019 dat ar Une w'at knows laborers and their empluyers, as these attack» de best ! on individual liberty would be suppressed and He have sent us many comforte\u2014He have right punished.Every person would then labor on to take away\u2014 \"the terms voluntarily upon with em- To de Lawd be praise an\u2019 glory new and ever ! ployers, and all contracts wonld terminate, be \u2014 Tet un pray.\u201d renewed or be nodified.whenever it was deemed to the interests of the contracting par- * ties.No persons would be permitted to prevent PERSONAL others from laboring at any occupation or on M.Detiiers, the Russian Forei, any terms they may deem ta their interests to Minister, is accept.Under such a state of thinge every one described aa a highly intelligent -lookin, about 65, who shows the cares nf office.man of would soon become convinced that individual He 'interesta end the interests of communi: stoops, and hin beard is snow white.His stay | ties and of humanity at large are perfect: m Franzenbad wan emid to be primarily due to: ly identical, as all are best served and the approaching marriage of his daughter, Olga, most benefited by abundant production every.to M.Rosetti-Solesco.M.Solesco is à Ron; where, with free voluntary exchanges of ser- \u2018he whisper, \u2018 But I want too !* et Musician teach dat boy a \u201c lmanian boyar, aud à diplomat of promise.He, vices and products of labor, since no one can in à nephew of Prince Cuzar, the former rule enjoy unless some one previously produces that of Moldavia and Wallachia, and was a fellow.| which contributes to individual enjoyment, student in Paris of King Milan of Servis, The happiness and progress, J{ these ideas are ever French papers say that Mlle.Olga Datiers has put into practice, the) world will emo s perfect inherit er father's diplomatic talents, and millennium, and there will then\u2018soon but one in the author of more than one of his state\\ universal language (the Foglish)\u2014one universal papers.system of money (which will be bank notes and bank checks, because these are the most econo tish Fiopire, with a view to ite defence against | the products of industry, but further ubstructors | who would alwaynbe on the best of terms with the priests as being himeell noe of the faithful.The pames of two Koman Catholics have been mentioned, as each of thew are having good hopes of the position.However, the Government are Li silent about the proposal to remove Mr.amie, Personally I have no acquaintance with Mr, Massie, and therefore look at this whole question from» publio standpoint, while T deeply sympathize with the unplessentuess of his position.If Mr, Massie chooses to take his stand like a man upon his principle he has no need to fear the Ontario (Government or to be anxions if 1tahould turn out to be true that à member of the Gaverntnent hina hreathed out threatening and slaughter upon all Presbyteriane after the next clection.our correspondent admita that Mr, Mansie's letters to the press are not what the tiavernment hopad for, but these letters, wa consider, are the strongest proofs the Government could have that they have an up right avd honorable man in their mervios, who, while anxious to shield them an far aa be can, refuses ta atoap to the venial courses of prevarication or lying in order to save them from their just renponaibilition in Mioveing the influence of the hierarchy to prevail in thele councils.P.MoF.Maotwon, One of the most picturesque and striking fentarer 1n ics has Leen removed by the death of Prof.Stowe, the husband of Harriet Beecher Stowe.Who that bad ever seem bim could ever forget him! As long ae 20 years age his appearance waa the nification of an old Hebrew rabbi of the firat class; what he was under the added venerablenees of four-scoro rs and four the imagination can conceive.He wan a scholar of the Rabbinic pe sasho mat among hin book, heavy fleehed, long haired and rded, with à black skullcap covering bis massive head, and his keen sparkling eyes looking out over his drooping spectacles, he wan a picture out of a bygone century.Most! learned, most blunt, most genial, most quaint, most true of men.The Duchess of Cambridge, who haa now entered lier nigatieth year, in the vole link left smong the Royal family with the last century.None of her husband's brothers or their wives attained a very advanced age.The Queen has already survived her father nixty-fire re.| He died six days before his father, who died on Saturday, January, 20th.1820.It is remarkable that he was the tirst in the long line of Fritish monarcha who died at Windsor, The Duke of Kent died at Sidmouth, at a charming villa where he was living (Devonshire was then very cheap) to econnmise.house has the ulinrity of being built againat the side of à ill, so that from the drawing-room on the upper floor you step out on to a garden.latter pre eepecially of tbe 1 uke of Kent's life ware clouded by money troubles, and he died in debt to Lorde Fitawilliam and Dundas (grandfather of Lord Zetland).Within a few months accession they received payroent [rom The matrimonial history of Lady Dilke han been a sad one indeed.A bright, apirited young woman, she marrind Mark Pattison, a selfish, Jenlons, utterly uncongenial an, aoû lived a melancholy life with him and away from him.Then came her widowhood, and the meetin, and en ent with her [resent dish husband, whose disgrace is largely due to her own determined course in making him re-open the Crawford case after the matter bad quieted down She was confident of bis innocence, it is to be hoped she still is 90.Independent.with a most gratefully ex letter and handsome pisos of plate etes of ver: vices rendered to ber father, | United States The under such circumatances?of her his illustrious daughter, Queen Victoris together porte nical, the most convenient and tne least variable in value, of all means of exchange)\u2014litiga- tion will be decided by judges selected by the partion in interest promptly decided at a moderate expense, Can any reformer x t or imagine a more desirable and mare beneficial condition of thingm than this, in this world, for bumanity at large ?Now, the United States, after securin its independence from Great Britain, retain the various Incal governments then existing without creating a ceoteal federal government and Congress\u2014libersted the slaves, au Jefferson vo wisely recommended in Virginia\u2014and per rasnentiy established commercial freedom with all the nations of the world\u2014is it not probable that the Napoleonic dynasty wonld never have attained power, that Europe would have been saved most of the ruipous wars which occurred during the present century, and the United States ite war of 1812, with Great Britain, as well as the late terrible civil war?And might oot the have become long since the nucleus around which would have voluntarily thered ail the nations of North and Sont merica, as well aa many, if not all, of the na tions of Europe, including (Great Iiritain iteelf, to secure the great benefit of universal peace, universal justice, universal freedom of exchange with their inevitable accompaniments, low taxation® Who can imagine what wonld be the present condition of the United States Would they oc: ireat cupy their present secondary position to Britain in the commerce of the world?Would the Stara and Stripes be unseen on the reas, Ar at present?! Would net our exports of coal, iron and industrial products now rival our ex of agricultural products?Acd would pot our population sud wealth have increased in o similar ratio?In connestion with this question of the feders- tion of nations, it must never be forgotten that with free exchange between them, every nation virtually annexes every other nation with which it has cominercial relations, as fully as if it were one of its © lunies, with the grest additional adv, that it is not forced to control its internal affairs in any way, por defend it in !tune of war, if the latter ever occurs under the new system.- COVEY HILL NEWS, SUNDAY MHOUL CONVENTION \u2014 DIVERSITY UNITY\u2014A LOVELY sFOT AND ESF + BÉAHING BEGICN-\u2014A SPLENDI.© 2d THY ELIGHT, \u201cCorrespontence nf the Warez: y Covey Hay, F.42, Sept, T, 1000 The Frontier Sunday school Assocation beld îts mineteenth convention bere today, and the three sessions wore well attended by tue people of the neighborhood as well aa deletes from abroad.Colonel McEachran presided, asd ably discharged the duties of the chair.A did.cmeirm of the suigect, ** The True Ain of the Sunday sche -vapled the greater purt of the Wormag we la the afternoon two very able papers were read to the Convention.Oue was on the subject, ** How cau the Teacher bent secure the conversion of lis scholars 2 by tue Rev, Wm Robertsun, of Hemuongford, snd the other on ** The Duty of Ministers in relation to the Sunduy-schods,\u201d by the lev, Jan, Watwon, of the same place.Tiwwe jmiere were full of practical counsel and were isten- to with great attention as well as inteiligently dis cussed.The evening session was taken Ip with half a duren short, pathy, puinted addresses, bearing chicfly où missions, which never for & moment allowed the interest to flag.Av officers fur the ensung year, the Rev.F Spasling, cf Hua.tingdon, was chosen President ; Rev.W, Turn.bull, of Beagharuois County, Mr.Wm.Elliat, of Chatesugpuay County, and v.N.P.Yates, of Huntington County, Vice Presidents; and Rev.D.W, Morisun, of Oru:s- {town, Sec.Treasurer.The Rev.Thos.Har ris, Col.McEachrun and Mr.Wu.Elliot, tof Ormstown, and Mr.WW.W.Dalgleish, of Huntingdon, were appointed an Fxecu- [tive Committee.The next Convention of the Axsuciation 3m appointed to take place at Ormatown on fhe first \u2018Tuesday of September next year, It ina sight to gindden the (heart of every true Christian to see clerical and ;lay representatives of the Epuconal, Prestiy- terian, Methodist and Congregational belies gathered together, asin thiscenvention, in «ar- nest and harmonious discusaion of piatters con- crroing the prowperity of Sunday school work.Delegates from abroad attending these conventions are entertained by the pæople of the place in which they are held, and the tentertainment at Covey lhl was tuost .hoapitable and hearty.The place iteelf is {well worthy of à visit.From ita elevation it commands a tine view of the beautiful valley of the Chateauguay, the St.Lawrence in the distance, and even the country beyond it.The drives are delightful, having long stretches of overarching trees, affording a delightful shade, winle the variety of hill and dale and glanciog streamlet bringn new beauty to view at every turn in the curving ways.The patient industry jwend skill of the inhabitants bave made this place, which 1+ naturally rugged and unproductive, une of the lwst apple-bearing regions vin the country, Thetr fruit has «me peted ruccessfuily with that of Montreal, Beautiful orchards line the roadsides +n vearly every farm.Perhaps the best of the district is that owned by Mr.George Edwards, 115: me- diately in front Union Church, where the Convention me deed, he has severa) fine orchards: the sine reat of his farm, sheltered ou all sides by forest, contains 1,200 lige nz trees, embracing great MANY varieties, among which the ** Duchess of Oldenburg\u201d and the ** Alexandr.pecially take the eye, because of the lacgeness of the fruit and the brightness of its r.A crab tree in this orchard, of the Montreal wax variety, presented a {subject fit for an artist.Heavily laden with the richly colored fruit.the brarches around the stem bend with the grac-ful curves of & weeping willow to the earth, resting their precious bug.den, «a the green-ward.The tree, from whatever shje viewed, 10 symmetrical, while from the centre of this dome sf loveliness a tall branch shoots up erect and fruit-laden, the appropriate \u2018crown of the whale.Mr.Edwards has also three nursery Ll each containing several thousand thrifty yuung trees raised from root.grafts and ranging fren one te three years in age The blight that hes struck the ** Fameuse,\u201d St, Lawrence,\u201d and other varieties is seen here tou, in spotted, wrinkled and withering fruit, and, no doubt, these favorite apples will be sed hy the consumer this year, while their failure will be à serious loss to the Rrower.! SPOON COVE NEWS.\"RUCCESSFUL FISHERY OPERATIONS\u2014THE HAY CROI'\u2014WORK AND TLAT\u2014THE LOST «NES FOUND, , *Correspendenee of the Witness.) | Spoon Cove, Nid.Aug.23, Iss, : From this place, with à population of 200 (people, seven schroners, with an te tonnage of 300 tons, and carrying 73 men, have | prosecuted the fishery un the Grand Bank.The amount of fish landed up to date in K,00u quin- pale, which.acceding to the present price.is valuwd at 823,000.The shore fishery is equally as god thin season as any om record.Piers fishermen have landed about 2,000 quintals, twhich will average 50 or 60 quintals per man, | The hay crops are extra good this summer, [rome taking about à ton more off their mead ws (than in previous years It seems good to see no | many at work.ose who are not employed \u2018about fish, are bnrily engaged about hay, aod [there in nothing but work from the rising to the tsetting of the ann: even the schoolinasters sometimes are compelled to join in and lend the laborers a helping hand.After a few days hard work all go and enjoy themnelves at » pic- nie, or à troutiag excursion, which latter sometimes lasts several days.About three c'eluck the other afternoon, the schoolmaster, accompanied by two little boys, went sutie two miles in the country for à walk, After stepping of the road the atmosphere became very fogey and resently the fog wan followed by rain.he trio then were at n lona to know which way to go, and entertained à ereat fear of having to spend a night or more in the country.They travelled on abent three miles, but 15 the op- ponite direction from there home.Eventusl- y th sat down to anlumit to their fate, w presently footstepm wore heard, and, louking round, they beheld their rescuers, int e permons of W, Brushett, @ Moulton, W.Paul, A.Goddard, J.Mills, Eliza Combe, 1{an- nah Brushett and An.elia Weare, who, headed by Mr, Wm.Keech, notwithstanding that the night wae one of the most atoroiy we have had this summer, bravely and willingly started out en the search directly the alarm was freen that \u201cthe schonimanter and two little boys were asteny in the woode\u201d The lost ones desire to putslicly thank their kind seekers, one and all \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 THE POWER OF THE JOURNALIST.Great as an the pores of journaliste in its present undeveloped and rudimentary etage, it may yet bronme à much greater power lo the State.Whether it will take advan of its st er not cannat at present seen.he future of journaliem depends almost entirely upon the journalist, and at present the outlook ie not very hopeful.The very conception of journalism as an instrument government ia foreign to the mind of mast journalists.Yet, if they could but think of it, the editorial pen in A peeptes of power, compared with which the sceptre of many a monarch in but o gilded Iath.Inn democratic sge, in the midst of à population which is able to read, no position is comparable for permanent influence and fer- i reaching power to that of an editor who under- {atands his vocation.Tn him are vested almost all the attributes of resl soversignty.He hav amont excluaire rights nf initiative : he retains ;4 permanent right of direction : and, above all, | he better thar any man is able to generate that eam, known as public \u201cinion, which is the | greatest force of politics.\u2014 W.T.Stead tn Con.| temporary Review, : [EE Tux Wan DEraARTaRNT authorities have had under consideration the disposal of the steel ingot into which a portion of the remains cf the arsenal workman were abrorbed through hie heing overtaken by the molten metal.To melt it up and utilize the steel for the manufacture of guns seemed eepulsive, and it was decided to 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.ALL IN ADVANCE 0 Daily Witmess « - + «= + + o.oo.Weekly Witness + + + >< + + + = 1.08 Northern Messenger (single copy) » R@ copies to oué address: 1.30 0 .\u201c D \u2026 .3 30 100 Weekly Mewenger, \u2026 \u201c \u2026 .a D » AL the sbuve papers seat free of [siege Lu aux part of be Dominion, Usitod Hiates and Grest Britain ADVERTISING RATES.WEEKLY WITNEAS.Casual sdvertiseasents, 3 per Une per lusertion, lucluding cuts sad large type ue third off whew set lo our weus! small type Contract Ratas\u20141 year, 87.50 per line: 6 months, #4 per line: 3 months, 62.25 per live.DAILY WITNESE.- breeding?She was hand driven before J got her.Ans \u2018onr riculture, it is pretty well unde Lian 1.Surely, 1 need not argue that su vanced the theory that strawberry plants | \\ Or ru ; Ci then saludos: ules fu refumng à mancur » tr Share or por on \u201cBuran Ag nian erat the rate animes Hemone the shoe and and Twill not therebore detain y for ita lof so en Ble\u2019 a churacter fon been won in grown from the runners of an inferior pass rent! Perfont re fl wl Pire body eda i Baia to the dort Art.rn wiblished (hound in one ait vo ime with boultiee the foot for three days: then when re shad further consideration.Canada has he à |breelling Jersey cattle, how much greater has will produce inferior fruit, regardless of the fit dues int got tie it must prematurely - { bis Paradise ined\") In 1c71.l'rohably the sou \u2018ace that the shoe does not rest on the wall at the heel, |yrent dairy country within the lust t += fit Leen in cultivating other branches vf stock variety.To this he attributes the failure of sive way to disease anol death.It is trie of i \u2018 ae at ee im nes | 3d Bae he ont wel suid.with Cow and pige tr.Eve years, À few veara age we ame mate | Tn cultivating ot yours ago the wil [Many mew Varicties to meet the expentations EE purs ne diss wel eat tis true of A DECIDED STAND ' a od donne otseshi to the theane of tat) L500 00 HEL a ean when very a quality of cheese second cuis ta that lun vronomist, the Hon.David A.Wells, [of the rowers He says: * My investiga: wat ; C em \u2019 TAKEN LAS: WZLK UV THE IRi Re 1 that year.Samson Acouistes\u201d janow unsaty i: good smart lister around the coronet, alt c the rage porta were about one-fifth of what, they {ally fitted to grow men.What is true 8 #8 great variation in different runes of Ta o ANCE SIRT \u2014 WHAT CANDIDATES 3 pred In Ae a au poems fi Certainh ho Lhe, hoot, nd 1e the holla of the pester.ihe now are During the Inst two years © 1\u201d man and of the Jersey in not less an | the same plant as there can possibly be in the DAIRYING BOTs, THEY WILL Volk ¥OR AN: WHAT XO RRR ] \u2018formes va ; : need be any fear of bad resulta in breeding from hee.| exports have been about sie milli a lu forms of animal life , Your awn Progeny of the same parents of fowls and wri LATE CHT Coven poor fod for niilk, THEY nik PAT BOSIEE, .SPUPULAR MoN \"UNCERTS year.We use about 130,000 of + aat +am, in a recent articl: in the Loyal (male.In game of the runners there is à de » ured clover hay is, A quarterly mestng of Trish Cathodic Tem- while early cut and rerlaps, the very Let hay for milk Prrance soci-ties Took lice last ening at St.arf ebdedimprovene nt, aml these are the ones w, +rance Gaby ivi presbytery.The Rev, 1.Salmon As Ex-loxpoxes Montreal.\u2014Q \u2014Oould you manage 7 TT dairy purposes, or ahunt one ta three of our rin ral Society's journal, has told ÿ Wve pie the exact «late when the Popular Monday AGRICULTURAL population, While vur record in butter in| that the climate where the baifalo flourisled ant to rend from : | ex's Hall, Lu 3 .y A ; = : À WAasuisros Dur dER, in testifying le | ueen;.y 1 Couverts\" nt Bt, Sant N t s0 encours; we produce very tine oo.«+ t favurable to liv k.If{there is a prone ten t \u2018 A ; og OC Chall atid unions thus present er jet Le Mr.$.A.Chappeit, and not 30 5 pr yb i most favorable ive stock.1 eC.« onal ; .\u201cce Ce Lp .of 8 oN es neneet with Lt Night\" on The 14th [Ve dectte communications from farmers oisi+1 er (yuialitics of crestuery and daicy butter, The[u,.at testimony to Canmla's \u201climate he f the fine fruits and vegetable« which HP welts to ee vices ave that TC Tie pn rman, ef So.Mary pol of February 1859.Crperionce ox matters infervating fo them nu; nd distance trom Liverpo gainst us,and the in |\" 1.1 would ask you to re=all your visit out of cultivation clea: and Le -ssity dirty wid iy aud that he[Jas Burn- IB.(Hara dames Man og, sus CIRE ME.Era Jour ear wy By ante in forest (a-tury dinpositionofmakesstoacceptthemarket pi of 124, when some of you had the advantage - Lhave noticed that plants | Bees oy aL atrethine nade from ther teresa 1 Rielly (sectetary), and ot me ST.PETERS CIVRUE AT ROME.replies, Questions must ra 1 rare |every week, rather than wait for à prospective)»: * nt health, and of returning te your neratel in quality af fruit, WOU © \" After paver, and the transaction of rostine Exquesiog, Ont.\u2014 Q.\u2014In a recent end address, then ne ter than Toe Conversion of Skim milk into som ras von gave a ploture and a de \u2014 rise, is not helpful U ts now we bane cil homes heavier, more invigorated, aml with [are prone to propagate themselves comparatively little of ; « | ; business, tLs delmgstes af the fourth annuai con: wltivated or porn + machs and keener appetites for [those whi-h maintain th of qualities.and Tioarketabls produc tia \u201call greatly increase! ferenes of the [rh Catholic temyerance rocie.| x tren] Would .\u201cpe .FI its vu + cry dairv-lei ! Sue rometfiae AIT SE Teter at Nome.xhirh ONT ALTO PERS ASSOCLA-l ont paatire, las à ro stter ts ve rt pe + May Tadd that not the Joust | orgy oe can ols ree on {is that a ite Salve should Le tse dy of every dairy- vim of 1 niveal ruber rary Ce rocie- Tou say the ome at Montreal imitates?~Ans.\u2014St.TION.cou yle tai ot + instances of climatic influcnce were [8° Vari\u201cty may Le ruine.canding at the Eman.Prof, Long, land is making sone tions fr adoption by the different cet, Peter's at Rowe wa origin jrected by Constantine videly knowu that high.boost ef Pt \u2014 physique, ad unexpected success nf [roots promi-eusudy, without kisesin: what valusbleexperine shim-milk alone peat the pe Hg iy wertioge of ous ten: pate pat Lu ann resent suagnificent pile It is probally not very wi ly now a dairy breeds is fast im ur pastures, { + the Shocburyness contest in which | quality of fruit they will Deis Vor the Lust | he reduces ul Lo vt invention, Zien to of tetaperunee its 11 end that was designed hy frame the first stone being laid the above-named organization has attained the 5, the green fodder cr The rate wi, \u201c+ \u2018ong heen victorious four years, in a variety which [ass p at- [Which he has nan tiravely vheca | rans « fratinee, \u20ac he con apler pere Lune rts va ier tn io loved status of an incorporated body, and been! which thisimprovement proceeds is measured ing, 1 have meen me = 14 Which resctiblen .what ph Limburg of that the q of the great sietue mac be ir Jeated Kaphael and two 2 t5 euperintend the huilding.; ; ; \u201clonely by the progress in brewling ani throwing out plants whi up |ersn any asdl the Lit oot of France, - | vith to Michael Angelo, who « wing of the Ire.pretty closely by the prog coding ; ; x plan n p 4 ta the reivctance disp Be a reset ol & nan | taken under the fostering wing mals of high character.FARM GLEANINUS, Ge ther stambard of the wriginal in goality of Wine BEaes A) akes no draft upon | tar an in, slop in frit Smelt the ai wail aun all mem 1s wether parlianientary oe mr 5 fulates alone who are »itog to all fut meas having tion of the autetmets of the - fruit.ithe soil, mitk ca Ibe.of iron mere used.The church waa consecrated vincial Government of Ontario.By an At In Ayrshires we have raised some of the i Br eet a he ante donee macendetro | *f the Legislature at its last session, amend: chojeest and most profitalle animals to be very \u201ci i Tue Pain Diner Pa lite, A good deal | amount of fertilizing, uo Etre ol The heh to hi] Steet ihe ing and supplementing the Agricultural and found in the United States or Canada.Dur let very he having : Mit of pare ground that the Poveicic Firm rhs been saying must upon which the milk gi .\u2018 ee ie One 1e Arts Act,the Ontariu Ree-koeperi\u2019 Association shrewd neighbors are nut alow to apprecintur varieties of os J Pre i circular Be recalled, Cant dn, ws respects some fulis, [average cow uses « in her milk about\u2019 pl ge ih, ser coustructed.The lengih of Arts , 5 the quality of the stock.While our breeders pansy averf, ; DE STE lave all long heen encourage peaple to! forty \u201cpoutds of lu whicli is lost to te erin he rate there ae et and Creaineries\u2019 Association wore adlJed to the Lave contente: themselves with the produc.plat, other inte suited to Une situa turn out and ga to the ong re Cost ithe sol, ff the will i.atried off from the set an are = i i izati i .eut ion.hen winter com throw over and ko to \u201c \u201c | N Ts ! t indy rat > voy : : oo A ture, > eur number vf the great induatrial organizations tion of animals of hardy constitution and gomd a little mulching nf strav or of dry grasy | Agri aitural Ialiluti The idea back of | fans for conaumptu th ov mannfacture.This tronirin rw tooo ine msiderabl\u201d of foyer on ticlds ST + An tone t Ass Tis in this September n October, dexpettient to relr sir sell the atocknf fertility, i .the Board of Agriculture and Arts.to their future with grent liopes.The Cana: half n vod vil put this in shock.Or, in ee jee animals devutel pA the pu \u201cHer case requires to el Roth in the United States and in Canada [dian Holstein has fully maintained the char- other words, how Hany thes aa any a res] oo ucts, they would hardly fail to carry unless mmaunre of curetilly examined into by \u2018a good doctor.As it is| F + acter of this Dood, \u2018and promises to score Will one man put in the shock to-day as lw ac aoe.oar Ten that would vichly repay.sources outside the { stcina we have o short record, an the breed PAIX OVER TUE IIEART- PRIS IN THE LI * Roma,\u201d Regina, N, W.J î ; \u201c - { d ul \u2019 a .ance the Te lad 4 pels ap probably due tan Jaturtance of the clreutation of this branch of rural economy has Toveived Te success in competition with the American, [could when the cradle wasused?It would [the logs of day from home work, and the ex.| produced upon & dairy faim is sent to market, art n'as don.restent \"he EE stement, and anything in her dist that increases the cent Governmental recoguition, though in] The most interestin facta I have to submit be interesting to combine the four operations pense of the trip.But the other day we met oF to a chiese vn Lutter fa tory, with no re-(G 2, se retary Pun, especially ay oidiny ten and coffee, somewhat different forms.The American [are on behalf of the Jersey, for in this breed of cutting, binding, threshing and leaning, a man who did not get paid for going to the; turn of whey or sk k.there in not mich vel by the Bev.(ianrman, men would it take by the nid fair.We ido not say whether Lis name was diflerence, n° far as: the farm is con.i, Mesare, J J Bureau of Agriculture has established an ex- |{anada has won her chief laurels.In regard Then how \u201ctigan, to the Jerseys the facts are more definite, are process of © and any kind of \" 5 ling, binding, threshing with imi .serned, between duryi Ling and T, W.Nicholson, LEGAL perimental ation tas branch of th National ir remonte din \u201cne 15, TE, J, Shing i oe nS na ei be Loe TW Nei (oNT ARI) Fntomologists\u2019 department.It is located at| freely quoted.English breeders are familias to fo the same work that ose man will do it happened : He lived teu milesaway, but by| A Fokus Pain oye tht aces is made trier the Chatrman, al the meeting closed Co : | cop Awrors, TIL, and is in charge of Prof.McLain withthe celchrated names of Victor Hugo, [With the machinery in use tr-dsy *\u2014 rairi, i J hurrying through th i INTEREST NOTES SOTICE, To PAY-CULLECT an accompiishe Aq icone practical bee.Stoke Pogis, and Pride of Windsor.Thetwo Farmer.Lo ons pl arly in Linhe th reach the fair from vino fo pantity of potatoes Cn - A Scmcninen, Wellington, tnt, \u2014Q \u20141 held as ave.ke Already cxporiments have been [fer were bulls of great strength of char-; Enitur Prairic Farmer: Ploass tell A.[at 10 a.taking lung hie three sons.Just of good qualit the preference ton ADVERTISEMENTS ton sate Inst fall totes payable at a certain bank, | Core ready expo _ acter, whose combined blood, conpled with I Meyers (1°, F.Aug, 28), to cut and tie hin [ag they entered the gate, the horse racing waa large white kind, ¢ toiled in a caldeon, ~ - - Bey (notes) heir joint n-tea\u2014interest alter maturity made calculated to remove ignorant Preju-|that of the cow Pride of Windsor, bred by the corn in bundles, six to eight hills in bundle, beginning.(We Leg pardon of the mauagers and after lecomi A they are reduced to a rentioned.1.Can interest cha ster the dices in regard to beos injuring fruit, and] late Prince Consort, have iven the world one according to size.Set the bundles in aliocks, for tot saying * the exibition of good breed pulp, either by Lean of 4 jrater or mortar.SE PA RATORS iis parties \u2018wien.the note.Is does A \u2018About hat showing what important functions are per-[©f the moat remarkable familica of Jerneys twelve to fifteen bundles each, tie firmly and [ing and improvement of lise stock,\u201d but *rac.Five pounds of this pp, which ought to il the bank charge me, that Is for notifying and hav- 5 insects in fructilying the EHOWN to the Jersey worl, These buils were [securely at tap; allow it to remain until ing\u201d is the right word).Our visitors made\u2019 be equal ne possible 1:1 pound of Far Steant and Haovse-power.money paid into them, there being about forty formed by these nsects in fructilying *¢|the founders of a herd established, some thoroughly cured ; haul and stack same as straight for the horse track.There was a! sour milk amd the Ty quantity nf salt, |Grarantes1torucess ool leave leas gesin in the straw amounting to the melchlorhoot af 61-0001 Am clovers, various vegetables, and flowers.The twenty years or on the south shore of the {small grain.Tying in.small buodles occtpios | gucccasion nf \u201capeed triale\u201d The bills laid The whole fs knc ul.her in Vian any \u201cter threshee made Adireas Le dla ro, the Joint makers | disease called ** foul-brood\u201d\u2014the worst by St.Lawrence, In the Parish of St.Lambert, fone hour more time per acre than by utting particular stress upon this part of the show, ture covered up and a 1 to remain for ARCH, FILSHIE, Elora, Ont lied by law 1d pas Shelr paper ic which bees are ever visited \u2014has been care.|8 suburb o Montreal, Thinhord for many in large shocks, hut time is pred Int he sud, and boasted ofthe numberof the ra cand char: | three or foar days, accor-ling to the season.DICK'S OISTMENP f i 0 oi ans notice, care was known only as a fashionable family, as it can oar and atacked with forks, fr to be exhihit «1, and how e en is time it is knesded vy 9 ML 1 for arrangement with the bank.fully investigated, and a simple method of Tat during the last decade tho animals bred [easily and rapidly.Our awn plan hae hoon peter of fest horses to ru ul; amd low At the end of this me it kneaded ae AIMENT for Man aud Beast cure given to the bee-keeping public.Artifi-|of this Victor Hugo-Stoke l\u2019ogis stock have |to husk from stack, ss wanted, without un premiums in thia line.than tens of dullars for whe the superfluous nimisture ~aapes.They harineiy and Saxony.Is Invaluable in al! case ISTERIXG Aor SATE OF DISCHARGE a] fecundation of queens has also received become, RA pre ae atrong à type tying bundles N.Ba peter foundation any other department of agriculture.[The are then allowed to dry in the shade, pd ratés Te \" Sos r Lu sariety 91 family gp) name has been lof rails or other material.BH.Goovkil, [trials were exciting and continuous, and our placed i layers in large vemels, where they Won = PE En get wi à varie léhanged, and that of \u201cst Lambert\u201d bas been Olmatoud Ce Mine initors gt a gol porition ce, the mart.romain ffleen day 4 ae oom ve visitors gnt a good position to see, \u2014the last! must remain for tiftern days, The older wr of the purchase money down at the tims, and the of other matters.substituted.Stoke Pogis 3rd had 36 dnugh Many Prorte seem to think that only [one left Eu the Tal mile circle, and fear- these chenses are the more thetr ynality im hole arma he pan\u201d Pre talents unti \\ong| The action of the Ontario Government has ters registered, of these 28 heen have tested, steak, or the higher priced pieces of meat, are [ing to lose it, they remalned there until 4|proves.Three kinde arema- he first and tthe time of purchase and gare à mortgage on the enabled the bee-keepers of this country to da snd,out of the 28,27 have made 14 lbs.of butter orth buying, and bords under this de- o'dlock pm.Then hurrying off to get home [most common is made an detailed abave ; the or the remauler ith he rivers of baying S| what otherwise they would in all probability PC Yoo Thin remarkable hull wa bred by Insion, without fresh mest because unable [and do the milking and the ¢ ores before dark, second vith four parte at Totatocs and two i] 5 on .i i ras Ys © wetorys MiB: to afford such prices.My way of making tho |thay left.They not see the cattle, the parts of carded milk; the third with two parts oe chen pert rien aa done have been unable to accomplish, vis :\u2014take « slow, Bucks.ie is generally believed to havo cheaper grades of meat tender and pric to hosp, the Hoge, the show of implements, of % potatnes and four partaof cow or ewe le rad the mortage with à discharge and | sent the prominent part in the great Colonial and In- joe the predominating influence in Mis [take à piece weighing from three to six |farm produce, wf horticulture, of manufac: These checses have thia ailvantage over ather vas ot etme try Office tor repistration.snd dian Exhibition now going on at Kensington, | family.e main objec aie snnel 18 hounds, pat it in à te-lined kettle, cover tures, etc., ete.They did see à crowd of peo- kinds \u2014they do not cugender worms, and they or If tia left at the office.Ans.\u2014The instrument England.No fewer than thirty-five Cans.land cattle as dairy animals in other lands yim col water, add a handful of salt and a ple all round the track, of people from the city keep fresh for à number of yents, provided ly remains in the Registry Offtoe.\u2019 than their own, because of their size aur sup- [little pepper.and let it boil moderately un.and town very liberally mixed in with the they are placed in a sry place and in well dian exhibitors have seut samples of honey, posed delicate constitutions, have received in til the bones come away readily.{Vhen [agricultural people.The fair was talked of {closed vessels.calming in (a operations, ickly aBonling rele! and cena.lie affects are almost mogieal For sale by Drugs ang Denlers.Price 25.ASR FOR IT.and take no other, DICK & CO, 1.0, hog 647 A SPRING BY THE LAKE.and the whole exhibit is in charge of com.|the hands of breeders on Canadian soil, and wanted, cut in suitable sized pieces and fry [luring a week or two at the home table.- * = NONTRAAL Ar Ou Seaacaisen, Onturlo.-Q.-1.À has « plece missioners who are themselves personally and under the rigorous climatic conditions which alowly (covered), in nice lard, ding salt and What part und portions of it?Prairiz Far.ADVANCED JOURNALISM.ancleared land fhstobing down tou luke, 5 has financially interested in the su of the froreil, the most complete refutation possible.pper sufficient to season.Use the broth mer.1 pe fanh ng those who decry the FO R E ST C 1 TY ow about two feet from he members of this family are more than rom the meat to make gravy in the fi ing s wer, a more vanced journalisme of the ring.ne President of the On- water! but at high water 1s covered.Has À Venture.8.T.Pettit, ent of the average large animals, with very deep bodies, .4 4 ren ; er Soebid ® trom taking \u201cwater from tbe tarlo Bes-keepers' Association, D.A.Jones, very open riba, remarkable for their enor\u2019 Poil iter the ee AL, any LIVE STOCK NOTES.rower tx tere senmationaliane This convenient rene on te org\" the ws the world-renowned **boe-king\u201d of Heston, |mously large udders, which are very square pine it ie tn danger of getting stale, sot it nn] OLivkr K., the phenomenal trotting horse ran covers a wonderful lack of thinking.er inke rranded public or [Ont., Mowrs.KR.McKnight of Owen Sound, al in front.q Thelr wn h rl the atove, and let boil a few minutes.of the season of 1888, waa bought by Charles For, after all, in it not a simple fact that itn 7 e land waa originally .: bone, For.N À i Swartz, of Chicago, for 817,000.solely biy sensations experienced hy the nptic FE Trt ai ut Ont, and $.Cornell, of Lindsay, Ont, hoth [most marked.Tknow of none of these daugh- viser ' a agi only ÎT Arrrans To Ba well-determined fact Derve that we see, and that without a eontinusl dl ted ;, not say with certainty without firet having à took at .S Pogia 3 o now i ON Talent of A a preuises from tho Crown.2.No.|Prominent practionl honey-producers, nre at |ternof Stoke 7 Eye hich give lesa than Ceo being propagated hysuckers.When [that while the sheep requires nore food for em ve en! matin rey id LONDON, ONT.present in England on this business.The [38 Ibs.of milk , while some black-capn are allowed to grow without] 1,000 pounds of live weight than the steer, it life, our thought, our existence, are built ay by Three Departments.each man by a éret- A SEWING MACHINE reach as high as 67 pounds per day on ordin- i h ) \\ her and peoman.Practical men en.8._ mission with which they are charged is that] feed.The cow, '* Ida of St.Lamhert,\u201d Pruning, they produce long, slender canes, makes more Best out of a given amount of food | aver ending series of tannalions, and when Claw teacher and pen fm on Tiatie, io or ie peach from an of taking all practicable steps to open up a etd given 185% oun da in A days, while her| \"Lich droop over until the tips reach the|than the ateor doos.Sirol.B.Lawes gnt 6.2 people object ta sanaatinnathey object ta the very orge our system of Business Practice.Ne shew me how to work the same.Me has failed to honey market in Britsin for Canadian (full sisters yield from £7 to 83 pounds per day, ground, Late in August and through Sep-ipounds of water-free beef vutof 100 pounds of material of hfs.What they \u2018mean, however, in| fi London.\"Write for handsome Catalogue.ay, to sneer at each fresh development of ite *hat he agremt to.| ha:e seen him, and told hi tember these trailing tips, where they cost ter-f utritive material, and eight |not to object to nemaationa per se, but to sensa- ESTERVELT à YORK.the machine war out of working\u2019 order and he producers.Just now, for want of auch without the least forcing, hed breeders ŸPon the ground, pi pe « mass ol roota pounds of water free mutton out of the sight tions.in pente quarters ft is the novel, wes pr that he would be at my in two or ket, th ly in rather in advance! April every your, all the Jersey breeders om which the ao-called \"tip planter gone t of fol a difference of one-third in [the startling, the tinespoctrd, that they de- OMINION LINE OF days.Now that Is three monthe ago and he hus |® Market, the supply ral of the United States and Canada hold a com- [77 facil LE grow.amount of foo notinoe ; the presentation of tacts with such mis ah heer near the ince.Lie passes within forty rods [of the demand, and the price conse-liined sale in Now York City.À cup le given T° acilitate the operation it only necessaay [favor ofthe shcep.In live weight.the figures 3 y hour often ail never cally to see about the ma- to bend down the canes the present month, [stood nino pounds of steer and eleven pounds Vividness and graphic foren as to make a distinct, ROYAL MAIL ATRANEUX hil En Ce inet Ee Tot he Ants quently low.It ie Lelieved thas precisely tothe Porson who makes the highest avers and fasten the pe by small stones or other [of sheep out of dry fool eaten.ren, although temporary, impact upon the LIVKRPUOL SERVICE far damace sous ta me owing to the machine te 38me results can be achieved with itributor' tA My, [welghta, until they take root.When they To Reauze Pnonrt from live stock.it noeda]|™ ay.tout of working neder?2.Can they farce me to Canadian honey which have attended Ta 1863 the contrilutor's Hon oi: become rooted they may he cut loose from the to be kept ins a healthful, thriving canition \" re Set anemone Unies of sailing from (uebee eit da len ot Corts ae they 4 introduction into British markets of for making five yearlings en average nf 9,300, arent ant Jowving something lupe than & (ut all seasons.Hut in ander to secure thin [in the oan ~f the anti-sensatiooalist ; and if] Nooioesa Friar.\u2018OF hoot re oh Com of Lele nba neglect | 4 They Canadian cheese, beef, and other products.ein for the tive) atl of St.Lambert blood.handle Aor the ache are Planted aor stato, it must bave protection from the cold [you do, it is Beid by some.to be tn grave an anne LÀ .friday.de 18 any pood > r n 1884 this aatme gentleman won the Breeders and storms of winter.À man's conscience |offence as tn juati em in raying 3 RRGUN Thuredar.Tet 04 tt \u201cThis Is to certify that we war.[John Bull fs apt to get the impression that| h and new growth atarts, the old woml decays.| hs sort \u2014, c h to his d pl , In gro \u2018ecays.land ket will hoth be benefited by arch [even if they deny that the water was ool hic on evi Machin, 0 foreigners cannot compete with him in the the an spring sale the Brodie Cop was Ir A Fanmen ls able to hire help, to any |provision.A simple sense of justios sud hu.round thwin iaté & tate af indocnant clamor.an + dol afin def\"; mmaterial or workmanship where products of the factory and the field.It has taken bi merican whose animals were considerable extent, he is able to farnish the |manity nught to lead a man to care, not anly Now, I have not 8 word to ray in favor of an Friday.eh al a pate plier oar Foon demonstrated that our flour, mest, end bred from Wood sold from Mr.Fuller's herd.family or families of such help comfortable [for the life of his besa, but also for ite coma.method of ucnaliom es or Ly 3 kid War exorpted The machine must be kept clean cheese are equal in quality to the English, The Contributors\u2019 Cup is a gift $o_the person houses to live in, attractive homes which will [fort.The man who thinks the lee side of & day, iling up the agony, solely for purpose of bar : making the highest ave on Bve animals attach them to the farm, and make him re.|fence sufficient protection for hin stock, would | P* \u201d ot ho MATES OF PASSAGE San Ahi Po \u2018 .; H ; Article The provisions and stipnlations of fiermany public opinion in decidedly ruins the foreguing articles applies to Newfoundland, Russian sympathizers in Mofia endeavored #0 far as applicable to that onlowy, if the Pro \u201c sh Tirta Plano (ht Cha an Cru To re mation re Fg be ray fet make laws for carry | Kaylbare, but Sofi ref d to countenance this A roceeding, and he was welcom « few car- he treaty in to take effect as soon ae the laws Le Toads of Sankoff sympathiters The wth requiring it shall have been pamed by the Tm.0 TC caries from Rusia must erial Parliament of Great Britain and thejoither be accepted by Bulgarie or war will rovincial l'ashiaments of the colonies thereof follow.Îtia ramorrd that-the Fulgarisca will tb the one band, aud the Congress of the United checkmate Ramin by electing King Charles nf States où the uther, Buch assent having been Roum Peince of Bul s, and thus uniting given the treaty to remain in foroe for twent i yours, after which it may be terminated 4 there two countries, giving one year's notice by either of the high \u2014 - Somtraceing anti Tue present tronty is ta be THE CARDINAL AND THE PREMIER © : qrchange ot ratifications to take place at one Premier ui Gurnee, he Heo Sento to con, forming him that he regards the law rel This is in sabutance the treaty as went to the insane asylums neatly peefect, and the laws prer- Cana isn een Gf pare it \" not taining to education gnite astfnfactory.Thin is #8 signed wiles Ye NC important 10: à serionn check to the Ultramontane party which Fits Hons AY take piace\u2014in féct, are very |has denounoed these lawa as almost infernal, {The above is the synopsis of a despatch sent Te from Otlawa to severs! rrominent newspapers BEACH BEATS ROSS, in New York and Boston.) Loxnon, Sept, 25.\u2014 The race between William DENIALA DY MINISTERS AND OTERRE.Beach, of Australia, and Wallace Ross, of St, Orrawa, Sept.24.\u2014\u2018There ie not one word of John, N.B., for à aide.wan won to-day by {uth in the stories telagrarbed from here to the Beach.The champion was four lengths Feed ew York Hercid and other Anwrican papers, at the finish.ef of the Bears Hills Crees and the third » STAUK SMITH At st James Theu fetloss a at with bringe bad Cathie besaute of (hig BUHAY - At Loam, uo the 1th Sepe.Wika Notices \u201cf birihs, marriages and deaths must invariably M¢DONELL On hr 30 of August.at Magseid, Wil- be cnaloreed wiih Ae name and addries cf ihe ender, op l'amatous, Mra.Win.McDonell, at Abe sdvaneed age uf hey cunnot be darted.Virus and ravcndrd vbituarue | 08 30urs Khe wis wall kuvwn throughout the cousty.being uae uf We oldest inhalitants Sbe waa most an: pnd | seltah in her dispuition, was devoted wile, & loving vides and grandmouder.sud spest ber whole life 1 Aviug goed to thers, 50 hat it may be truly said of her.BRYSON Cath.13th unl, the wile ct RH Bisson.\u2014 Klemed ars the dead who die io the Lol, for they of daughter | rest from their Inbors and their works do follow them.\u201d 4 Nutday DULIE.| MDOUGALL \u2014A1 Three Rivers, oa the Slot inst, Mrs.Ab instant.the wife of T A Cahill.HM Cures, of | Johp McDougall, seod 8 years.a devghter MCTAGGART - On the 34th 1st , 10 bis 66th yeas, Dua.Iu Cumbaringd, Out.us the VAD Bepgrio | can McTaggart, fuel agent, Grand 2 ruck Railway Esq of upon \" MOKRIS.suddenly.oa the 19h inst, Ms Jobe Momria, = Al 53 Upper Bauguinet street, on Bop\u2019 aged 63 years, & natsve of London, ugland.uted Mater and English papers please 616 charyed fur at regular rates BIRTHE 1 CAHILL \u2014AL6 Fapuoesu Koad, We of WN Dug, 2nd, 159%.Lhe wile of J Ed Hawkins, of à sus.| MURPHY Ou tbe J7th inst, the wife of Mr Peter, Murplis.cewsdealer.BU Autoiwe street, of 8 daughter.NUBLE PALLISEK Thu woruing, the 20st wat.at Lachule, the wile ul J Palliser, advocate, of & daughier mur ct WI White.of a daughter MARBIEL.BRAHAM MITCHEL Ou tbe 22d inst at 84 Thbunes Fraban.son of Joseph Braham, Esq, to Rostaune Mitchel, daaghbtes fof John Mitchel ¥og.badder.all of this city CONLEY GORDON (Li the Clad wnt ut the residence of th La Rateb:e Ne cards ; SES In purchasing article: ENMU- BROWKES Ja this cat, onthe 220d inet, stilt.Witness\u201d pi mention 1n what paper you saw the advertisement.alwuys wish to Luke o Church, by the Res Geurge Rogers, John, son of Win Emo, tw Ida, daughter of the inte Jubu Fotles Krocikes, Mth of this ety Ton sto papers plese copy GILLESFIC ARNOT \u2014 At (Le rendence of the brides | father.on the 2d Just .by the Fev J B #iewan, Mr ADVERTISEMEINTS.Thomas Gillespie to Mary Jane Grey Arnot, bith of | \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 GRAND GOOD BOOK FOR THE HIGHER SCHOULS TRE #03 GCREETING, By L.0.Emerson, McNab Townabip.Duuald, BR W.Luwery, of #1 Vincent, Kitteon county, Minnewots, to Murgaret Laflamise, youngeet dsugbler of | Jaen I LuBamme, West Winchester, Out MCDONALD NcCORMICK At Geçoode.Cutans, où the 15th iust.by tbe Rev Robert Hughes, Alcanoder Duncan Mclrnaid, of Ormond, to Margaret Agnes, Mat'ormiek, of Keawmore which MEVOY CARNODY At Eev FF Dowd PF oy Monday, the 208 inst, Mr Patrick F MuEre) te Maw Muey A Carmedy al of this ets MGUIEE CKUKER At 5: New York papers lease copy M CLEAN HUCKE Att on the wat, 13 the , e, Ne arin M-MUETRIE M(LLAX At th theraoisw, MN Eoworé 13 ABM Kay Wu nt, te Tang ML or Motaur, 18 Catesl na, nt SAUNDERS SWIFT Ate oe Sythe Bes A wanes.B Arun à Que 1 Patersou, MA.J NICKLE ta Wu > of the Neel Lot *y the Re Mes askan, of on thes he Boater ugh, Church, Toronto, by the Res Ir Kellogz, on Monday.20th Set tember.Thoaeas Henry Stark, M17, 10 Jeanie Ace.cideat davchtcr of the late GW Kanth.of Ot awa STEVENSUN.BOUCH Hother St Martin Bouchard, Frederic txth of Monsreal WRIGHT MLAREN Atthe residence ni the brides father.na the léth Sept.ty the Dev Jobo Momsen, Joseph Waghtaronldor Chat-wosth to Sara Clement nn twin daughter Mr Wiliam Mclaren.faner, Proton Ait ot Outane At the hese of ha th, by the Rev Theo A te Mage Bouchard LIED.ALDRIDGE.Suddenis.uit a argrnog iluess, George | gl A verre At Ormate me.et the On Beptemier, Robert { Wiliam Allan.nel years.ROWER A 8t Joba PO Sept Vth, at the residerec of her pivee (NI Hird), Elin LL Bower, aged 80 yours, | uly daughter of the Inte Richard Ecwer, of Derbyshire.| England ALLA Waiter, uifarg aon of Dutid Bachan, Esq.aged 5 imoptbe.BURGESS.In thin eats.on Fray, 26th wast .Margaret | Melertwidem of Geurge Burgess.carrier, aged 6 sears.Astrep in Jorus.Viessed see): From which vane « er wake to weeps Hamilton and Toronté papers please rops CHAPMAN At Ablottef nl.Wisonnn, Sep: $ Heitor haganan, wed 16 sears and 5 months, of et HG éalele CLENDINI daughter 1 dass.CONLIN =r ther (its.1 the 15tboet .+ acorge Wilking.aged Lirouth, infant ren of (leorge Henry Conlin, of 135 Forfar atrect, P LNA] aon Clendirnerg.;r.age | month and 10; CRAWFORD Ou the Srd ivrt, at Il6 Murray street, | mpm te moor : Eiisa fare Patton, beloved wife of Andrew Crawford, oth natives of Omagh.Ceunts Tyr ue, Trcand At Biosllands, Bonaventure county, PQ, ou | the 1 net.John ©.Noble, aged 21 yearn.£IMB At 4 Prince Arthur street, Bept Dn, 1506, sud: PENNISTON At Becbe Pali.Que.Sept SL the wife denly, Agom Helen, faut Coughter of Lindeay 1.tsar, ot # Frusiston, uf » ma.aged \u20ac menthe WHITHY At & Mauce street, où Monday Sept 30 0he , WARD Lu this city, vo Boyt 230d, Patrick Ward, aged 80 | peurs WEILBRENNER Oc Thursday afternoon.Zärd Sept.| At the residence of Ber sor mis, A.D Bt Fluabeth street, Mary Julia Fraser, aged 75, Anthony s Chatch, by the Res Father Laroqur, Alfred © daughter of the late Hugh Frases, in his Life enr Pro thontary of Muntzes!, ard wife of P.I.Weilbreoper.! Skpremser 29, 1886 ADVERTISEMENTS.PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, SHERBROOKE, 271w SEPT.To 2u0 OCT.SEE OUR ENGINES, BOILERS, SAWMILL, CHOPPING MILL, GOVERNORS, IN OPERATION.WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, CANAD, - SPECIAL NOTICES, Tnk CANata EtsINER COLLEGE, HAMILTOK.popular institution bas had an at- \u201c0 students during the past It is one of the oldest and most success: fathse by the Bos W Titcclake, smirted Ont, \u2014 This bythe Rer TB ¢eules BA bother of the benign.tepdance of Res Lewis Conley of Fruoksille, Out, to Agnes L.year, daughter ¢f Jue Gurdon.Faq .of Apiwer.FU ful schools 4 ite kind ir.this country.RIX CORBETT RITCHIE Le te city, on the 2st ins, st OUL 3 beautiful iliustrated catalogue, which may the residence of the brides father, by the Rev LH be bad by applying ty Mr, HE Gallagher, Jordan, John Corbett, tu Jessie, iaugbter of Wu L Principal.ertised In the ESTABLISHED FISHER, cotupuer bas his titnes of special 1a: © does his best work.Lo some such atrich o (harch, by the Emerson laid the plau cf this excellent book, which has no superior fur the beauty of ite subjects mad to music.and is weil and conveniently amaseed.Opening the had at random one perhaps.0, merry pou the Huart, a glee full of sunshine ; or\" The baring Home song : Or \"The Hun.busle notes or \u201cGoud Night, or ibe .* Thou who art Faithful,\u201d or à wide-atake tu Miss Blannab Mary, vides daughter of the late sen song, or à beantiful Hymn Avthem.There is uutting Thomas Croker thats uot elevated Gud refine Cabrel Church, by the Lar ot How.Sa i sera Bo Rev J Falmon.11 oo the Sth ust.Muchact McGuire Tete bong, fu i three cr fur parte mag |- su0g at w: The publiabers weui Montreal, te Anee G Hucke.of Lote gnpuncs book a thal te pind to bave you give this Nperimen Copies mallcd to an.J 3 address on | vl thr cereipl of 68 coms.ert Fort Schuls rmppied at iste 8 0010s à dunes boss OLIVER DITSOX À CO.Reston, CU ODITEON & 80 67 Brvedwag, Nex York HLL ORGANS RECOMMENDED BY TORRINGTON, DOWARD, KERRISON, KAUFFMAN, AS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.CARTER, 75 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ! 1864.Pal price oi ordi 7 34 price of ordini {yard \u201cLisoleunis in grea BANGOR THEOLGICAL CATALOGUES FREE.i W.BELL & CO.GUBLFPE, ONT.wa eran.CAT ARRETLIL a Cin HAY FEVER.\u20181.CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.A NEW TREATME agin Le Tes J MeKcoar.farted the nites Aterteeuslare.Seutianl, to Maggie Tubes Murruscopic research, ht i Cech Cac chtur of D Mutiregor, Row pep fact: tid the ron Hay Fever are car tiers ade at Lot A pam) ' lytetian Wealient is cet être on rece pt of A.H.DIXON & SON, 385 King street West, Toronto, Camads.bas s.rotial Lbis to le ren, ly haa teen gn GLIEELY COMPANY WEST TROY, H, Y., BELLS My known fo the Cureh, Chape!, School} ire Alarm Fry YEARS IN THE CHURCH OF ROME.BY FATHER CAINIQUY.| T TRULY VIVID, FASCINATING, AND TRAGIC.NO HISTORY LIKE IT 1 SINCE LUTHER.ITS STATEMENTS CANNOT BE REFUTED.\u2014\u2014\u20140 i \u2014 THE PLATES OF THIS GREAT BOON WERE TWICE MYSTERIOUSLY RURNED, | witness, nnd challenges cu.iaua oil.IU i8a large but very valuable work, and is fast become ing & standard muthority.Two Editions were sold in three monihs, and large orders are being daily received for the present nnd third edition.The book commends itself ta the American ple and to lovers of liberty everywhere.To Ciergymen, Niudents, Teachers, Politicians, it « an invaiuable book of reference.Thousands have been old in Great Britain, Ireland, Vines, Mandwich 1slands, Australia, France, Italy, Hpain, India, Mouth America and the n i picture of the inner workings, aline and objects of l'upery.It 16 from the experience ofa living | A hacdsome volume of N°2 pages, printed on clear type, on fine tinted paper.It 1s bouod in strong cloth, marbled edges, and gilt stamp on side and back.Contains two portraits (one representing him in priestiy robes) of the venerable author, PRICE «+ - + = + > $3.30, Wi.DRYSDALE & CO.MONTREAL, CANADA.SOLE AGENT FOR THE PROVINCE UF QUEBEC.is: aleo, Lines aod F'uals.BIG OFFER.Te rrmiucr them, we ® will GIVE away 1,00 Self Operatig Washiog Machines If you want hi 5 nr saws PO and ex Ma.J.H.Conxon CONSTIPATION | mesdstion of sour Improved Wacbing Machine.Tt Wa One® «dor do go.ood machine, does its work well, and 1s & great saver of 0» _\u2014- fice, Tabor ind soup.Your truly.or One 18 do.da do With all ita U1] efeetn, sitch as Headache, Rad 'IRRECULARITY OF THE BOWELS.In the sprig of £3 1 waa almost dead, 3a everybody in tronkie was caused by ob.¢ of Burdock Hlvod Fitters WALTER STIXHON.1.ef Boyd, Wise usin max pren ~(m the 17tB 1nrtant.Atnie, infant | cond me eit intended to ail from TO WHOM iT MAY CONOERN.Kt Charles Geo W.Plat.of Picton, sage he con renfidentig recom.t HiRer ta ang whe suffer from lose of on, And general debility, that remedy ba ot cured hain.after severe i.lness tiv the same com.biainte Tora ie ARMSTRONG'8 Dominion First Frise.To reduce present stock tbe rubecriber will sell the foi- Bismorss MitLe April 12, 1866.Prices, namely (= Dear Sir,\u2014 I very cheerinlly sezd you 6 few lines io oow- Ove 40 H.P.Horizontal Steam Eagine.Evwabr N.TavLon, Oue 40 < + Bieri Loco.Besler Methodist Minister.\u201cAG i INFALLIBLY CURED with 2 ns of medicine in 2-3 The steamship Alcides, 3,500 tage, Captain Rellr, bs a Eorgaricaismea] ety a niet MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW CKHORN- ¢ Bt.Mask s Place, New York.ON OR ABOUT THR :èrn SEPTEMBER.Agente, Donaldson Bros.166 8e.Vincent st, Sep on Mentrer) and bo PATEST TEMPERED STEEL (UTTER Between Montreal and Lenden.| | Tyrone (onstituhe please copy.Too gentle, too fore for Death o cold grasp.WANTED Her spirit kas fled to the 1egions above ; ! rene Fternails free frm earth s temperts and Hart j Bn werresof do\u2019 ght ard of bie to rave Î \u2018 For new in the presence of Gral she fires.Where a fulness of peace and joy vata, Where Jesur to each of hus Followers girs Heavens richest od.roa unm stable Aisa CUMMING.On 90th inet.Mp Waiter B, Comming, aged | 81 gars James Davis, formerly of St Johne, Que DROUGHT \u2014 lo (his city, on the 13th instar.Janie Lo Tapior, nçed 29 years.beloved wife of N.8 Drought ; Cnstlepotiard, county Westneath, Ireland ; Mel- tourne, Anstralia, and Troy, New Yore, papers please copy ELLIS -At FPlantagenet, où the 19h inet, Mary Ann Ellis, » native of Alva, Clackmannanshire, Rcotland.FEATHERSTON Oo the 22nd inst, of congestion of the lungs, Florence, infact daughter of A M Fentberston, aged 11 menthe Requiescat in pace.GODFREY At bir residence near Acton Vale.PG, on te Ih Reptemier, 1398, Henry & B.Godtrez, Ew | J.P.aged 7 gears ™ LADIES TO WORK FOR Le intended to ail from * don, L ; ment street, Montreal.og (AH MAMILTON.ONT., (15h VEAW.DAVIS «inthe ith mat.at Longue Pointe, Moutresl, The iatgest and snost popuinr Business io the Dominion advantages at reasonable fr W RE UALLAGHER, Prisci lotended to sai catalogue 0 \"RER GONE.A\" RTURE.0.DINCRARGING AT AVONNOUTR DOCK.The steamahip * Escalon: 000 Some, Caph.A hy Is intended to soil from FARMS AND OTHER PROPERTY FOR SALE.Mr DC.Duon, Bilver Creek, Ont, writes, \u201cIsent far a | bottle of Ir Dows Sturgeon Of Liniment and bed it spplied for rheurnayem A few applications cured me, snd Ihave not felt the sightent return of the disease which tortured me for years\u201d There are few diseases FRRGUSUX.At Ceatrsl City, Coloradn, oa the 16h which hare the persistency of rhenæatiem.When once it inst.James À.Ferguson.only son of tbe Rev.J obiaian s foothold, in the system It meets 10 lose no oppor.Ferguson, late of Vankleek Hill, Ont, aged 3 pearn tunity of showing tbat it is there.When the victim In FRENCH.-10 this city.on the 23nd inn, Robert French, congratulating himself thet be has got rid of bis tormentor aged 4 oars, a native of County Wexford Lertand.Just as likely na not à draft or alight cold will bring it back In view of this fact it is pleasing to note that Dr Dons Murgece (1 Linlment has power lo banish rhenmatism completely fem the system with renewed energy Agents, ~ .other with Wirty Proviucisl aod coun STARKS & CAIENS.compeisrd 16 Canadien and frie oy Tyee.of 3¢ rtamp for postage, W.J.NX & 00, ANDREW LOW & BOW, 50 Adelaide rireed Fast, Toronto.97 Leadenhall sh, London BQ.\u2014\u2014 HB.JANES, R BALE, that well-imown Residence and Grounds, Queen square, Bristol, a onesc, ore the residence of the Inte WILLIAM THONRON À SONS, J08E) DFÜRD, alro certain Parma and Lota in tbe 2 vicinity of Tadonaac.Apply to Mm RADYORD, until Dundes, Seolland.Gctober, at Lhe above mentioned idence ROBERT REFORD & (9.nod 9 64.Bacrament st, Montreal ARM, noth halt oi, 1.sercnd conceion of the All the vessela of ibe above lines are À 100.hietent close wD; eld, con : sores.gt lone SET bt Te erty fii te 1 posi a, mninde Td ry je proies utter.chreoe, and corti rites CANTINE athe, and all Aber balidings : plents of hip \"8 2,700 tone, Capt.Luekhuret, AND SLEIGH GEARS.te from beet temp ing steel Light, band- MONTREAL FOR LONDON err ree TUE Steel 6 Inge de.ON OR ABOUT THE Jorn SEPTEMBER.mand this peasce from sertions where sample lots were Agents, Wiilism Ross & Co, 3 Fast India avenue, Lon- old last winter, and onlers shot C street, Shenticn, Cersine: Ported aad ® Jie don, EC Bebe Metord & Gor aed fy Biers: Beat Bodies Lo voi, ad An ver vonorane poss.\u201c7 Ju Have you uscd our Steel Bob Sleighe / i HOMSON LINE, Send for diacriptére cirenlare \u2019 .ç © MONTREAL AND SENCAUTLEONTYNE J, B, ARMSTRONG M'FG CL, YIA LOXDOX {LINITED), | The pieamship larcions, 3.000 tons, Capt.Halcrow, 4 QUELPH, CANADA.om _- \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 ; MONTREAL FOR LONDON 6 0 SILK FRINGE, Gold Fringe ' ON OR ABOUT THE 2715 BEFTEMBER.Gold Edge, Glass, Trasparest, Chromosss BRISTOL SERVICE.ide Nase Cards.mess Aira MONTREAL FOR AVONMOITE BOCK ON OR ABOUT THE Brn AUGUST.CHOICE LIST of Fruit, Qrais, Rtoch, aoû Dai Parme, wild a: mubnirban residences, mille, ane Ruperior accommodation for à limited number of onbin Trait; Bear to chirhes, school, ofice aad\u2019 mathew ; HARRIS After a abort sliness, at 213} Chatham street, on Sunday, the 10th ioe , A.W.Haris of the rm of Marris à Hecan.leather bett makora | Flieuhire, Rootland, papers please copy.HILL.At Lachive, on Rept.28h.Robt.MePartane, | Foungest son of Wen.Hil), aged 10 years JEFFREY On the movning of the 23m Mept, Barbara, aged 24 yearn, beloved wife of William M.Jeffrey and late of Montreal.KENNEDY At (res Round, =n the 20nd ins, William Alexander Kenney.in the 10th year of bie age, eldest aoû of Alesancer Kennedy, of the arm of Wan.Kevaedy & Mons LLOVD fo this city, v0 the Zad mst, Rarah Ethel aged 2 years and 1 dag, oldest daughter of Jame .Prescott Lloyd.* Laneashire, England.papers please copz MATHURIN.- In ibie city.on Nonday.Sept.30M Napoleon Mathurin, aged &3 peurs and $ mon tds BABY'S BI A Jmpo t hab whose PATCH of Lf mere Ube And by any of the CANADIAN of WENTERN RAILWATR 10 any pistls GARAT fran lntLrand or EUnore et LowenT Trnovun Rates.t ; arécon & Cons ABLE Bud other cargo.eldest daugbter of Mr odo Morrieon, Hogan BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS.e gravel road ; give immedinte possession.Appir a, .TRROTGN BILLS OF LANDING TEAR Autre FC.Bars PO granted by sop of the shave Lines bo ang point ls CANADA UR WESTERN STATES, FARMS FOR SALE.Bpecial attention given to the HANDLING ofall PRR10S.nit Parma in tbe Connt; el Quelvb, and in twelve Coustire.AU Linie o£ feras For further perticuare apply to d all sires and prices.way fare paid, unless a bar.ERT REFORB & CO.ie aies of gon ind wei tye ie jon conntry, af ellin, Band tis.sacrament ot.Montreal, pute ad conch raising eraty In Carte RE he beet Sectatown _Bunday, Oct ek- Sunday.Det 3.1 p.m.ell, Mashieton M.Lennoaville Theaday, Oct Sherbrooke Wednesday, ( Brompton and Windsor Thai Pe a ere 1p raat: Ot year-old PLUM TREES, of all the best sod hardient way [ban bo advertise the sme in nville ay, varieties, na also other Treen, Ac, which he will sel) low goes, (ntaro.and in the Novih- West.clam of so close out the trsiness.Send for price lish.advertiorments are inserted In the o4.4h¢ low rete JANES GREEN, Distrier Secretary i.A.BS.F Adtetiiger,\u201d which Là partion] and peices EXC AR arma pi Provriner - ont er wih a LUM AND OTHER TREES.Je iim hi nT ohn ou INDOOR NURS RMERS AND OTHERS wish The Bubacriber bas sf] on band & 0 Poth of tres Fina Tour farm pe her Drei tare oh Fis Weeki {eas which has a large cireuiation in Mariah JANES DOTGALL.JOHN A: ao Windsor Ont, Ang 1888.* Titans \u201d Ole, Montres).Hohed! quarteriy by : vu Bend for 100 cepira 1 year, or 1De for samples to Mrs, LG.FIXEN, Alter: Len, Minn.Mention thie paper | BARoAR-cuEAr, amis.siouk, ater TP me with pop: __ ADVERTISEMENTS.\"THE CARPET WAREHOUSR ESTABLISHKS 1850, Oe of the largest exolusively Carpet House 1a Duwlnion always canying assortaien; de The eu x Patent > lowest = Th tha cmntry, with tine rpadsed Show rode Aad merr® tacilbes \"very Had Foren: 120 represented iu grades.© oT Carpet il sane Maa, Mattlogn, tials Moda Bone, The GIL-CLOTH DEPARTMENT is 8 marked ( well-known to purchasers as containing (aly rel akers, looluding Hare's ary.Good Cloth, Wo pe t variets CURTAIN DEPARTMENT ooctai erable ct ian ARTMENT son Drapes ard of pair, io endless ranety of style sod Corerse Billard Cotes Tate pious Cloths, me à able Pe Io new shades.Comicrs, P for, ah RES ser Shade, he.MAIL U SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE HOUSE, vin tation od caperience Lu purchasers\u2019 Fuaracies 40d pe JAMES RAFLES À SON, 1259 nud 1835 Nowe Dam tection.CORRUGATED IRON CLOTH LATHING.18 FIREPROOF, I8 RATPROOP, is net Infuemced by Climatic Changes, 1s EK tial 10 Fust-clas aad Durable Work.Adopted by Gorerament.Recommended by Lasursasy Companies.Bend for Descriptive Olreular.R.D.SAVAGE, MONTREAL Pull Course of Sindy.Pull Tesahers.sue PROPESBOR FRANCIS SUVE TO: Randos Me.a Bicycles, Lawn Tennis, Footballs, &o, Beud for,.llustraiod Price Lists WATSON & PELTON, 53 st.£mlpice street, Montreal.CHAMPION STUMP AND TONER EXTRACTOR.Over 1,300 In mse, Be sure and the right Tse ress to siaed ; Also Raîce, Hay Presses, î rato Ke.Bead for criié s.8.MINBALY, P.0.Box 36.\u201cFALESROOM, | 537 \u20acraix at.Montreal.| i McShane Bell Foundry, Finest Grade of Bells, (Limes and T'eals for CHUACESS, « xoka, TowzR CLoczs, ete Fuily wnrranted ; eatisfsetion quan antesd, Send fers and catalogue HY.MiSHRANEX CO, BALTIMORE, Bi, 08.Meotion this paper.MPERANCE POWDER, YOR TRAE WHISKEY WAR | Gospel aad Temperance Esbors ontsin bre bl juge by the \u2018Big Guns \u2018in the Beer and Lrandy | irring Monge © splendid for publie meet.n, Pubs 5 he National Porrigs Dept WOT Se \u2014\u2014 i There 1x uo bock upon the Romish controversy 40 Comprehenaive ns (his.It is a complete MOXIE NERVE FOOD, - .The Great South American Remedy for & Prostrated Nerv.rntem.The tired out num and woman\u2019 friend se Stimulant or Alvhol This food recovers cnnsed by overtashing the brain or nervous system will make you eat, sleep, work and rest in » bealthf wanner.Price, 40 cents à quart botile.Bold Ly lruggints aud grocers thronghout the country.MOXIR NERVE FOOD CONPANY, t 160 Notre Pame rt, Montreal; 88 Church »t, Toroote | TTR R.FULTON Cures Diseasts by correspondence ; especially Piles, charte Rhow- or Nervous matism, Fits, Cony CONNOR'S IMPROVED NN TT IC Debi, sac Corot himeste Advice bh.porcine © WASEING MACHINE O BH = Filner Homa Adres Dr IVLTON, 1 Ri W.MEIKLE, lowing clam Goods at GREATLY REDUCED |CONYRYANCER Cod.1x B.R, ACCOUNTANT, i, 86.MEIKLE & CO, Beal\"Eetate and Manufsctarers' C te of every clam of merchandise, incl: Farm ly and carefully attended bo years.Offices corner on commission tablished in Winnipeg drer fous of Main and Market streets, Winnipeg.One 40 +» do.Return Tube Boiler.00 TO 8 A DAY.Samples and Poil directions fre using sent with esch machine on re One 10\" « do.do.do.do.200 J) Uuty FREE.Lines not under tbe « tout eeipt of the price, 66 00 : cost cf freight about 50e.Twc * One dealer sold 6 dozen in 15 days : one agent 13 dosen te Wasbere can Le vent st tbe same freight charges as ova.AU Warranted as Represented.$i ft hoi] ÉAEWSTER A BAPRTT Reis HOLDER 0, ADDRESS 2 ofr.LB coxnon.PUREE GEORGE BRUSH MACLAREN, LEET, 543 Sanex reel, Ottawa.\u2019 \u2019 ! = M KING STREET, | SMITH & ROGERS, ONALDSON LINE.Montreal, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, dc., de.WEEKLY CANADIAN RERVICE TAPE WORM Roox 3 Barros Brock, Between Me 1 and Glasgow.162 84.James street, Montreal, JONX J.MACLAREN.QC.' SETH FLEET, RCL RC HMITE, KCL, 2'U ROGERS A.ECL Com'e.for Ont.Mr ROGERS attenda ail Courta In the Countim of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Besubarnois.Colles tions promptly made.SICK HEADACH lon, smaliost, pin a dose, 60 in a vial, Parely Ve rice 25 conte, viala by mallforÿi, RB EDICINE ln Prop'rs, New Yorks By oo able.0 PAINTERS Fresco and Stencil Verne for ceili 0d wall decorationa Patterns for CREVER Rou.Morraoste, Out.NTS- Ou Book Te talons near! ce hnndrrd pages ara Yor x work are coinit few wanted for ui pied ion EY tra lerod on Parallel Bities an Photograph hit.'HUYLER, SMITH & CO , London, Ont, +\" plete family book ever published it con ap Wing, furninhing, decorstioos, |! Puchi orne te fer etai dome etiquette, Lhe library, 3 complete cookery book, #40 § \u2014 M™ with Horse and Rig.Steady, profitable emplag m PA tvmationsl Book and Bible Honse, Tarnnte.a RACE LACHER vante, à female Protestant Teacher, to tench An vlsmeniary school in the sueur peurs cheap.Apply.stating miary, to SAMUEL Ferret En toinse, counéy of Bonaventure, PQ.WANE 1000 stands and sober Miller for 6 custom stones will, Arpt RÉACKHOUAR, Pereril, Que.ELEGANT GOLD BORDER CARDA nage où, 12 rer de holding embase Bi by hands hol flowers, tices.rte.10e.Avcots Jarre ample book of beet cards ar SCFAR CARD 00., Kaowiton, P.Que.Te WEEKLY WITNESS la priotad and published ob Nou 221 sud 223 St.Jamra street, la 100 city of Montreal, John Dougall à Bon, compessd of Jeim Dougall asd James D.Dougall, of New York, and Juba Redpath Dougall, Moa trea)."]