~.TREBILCOCK. - - -o - JUST RECEIVED Patronizing the Local Paper. very frequently observe our exchanges telling their readers "hat their duty is to the local paper, and there are few papers of this · cl:tss in Canada th<\t have not published this item : " Ttie local paper !s the one identified with the interests of your homo. lt is conducted by thoso you lrn0w. Its columns are filled with what is of special and particular value to you. In its prosperity y:>u can b est contribute by giviu~ it your support and patronage. It knows your wants ; yonr interest and its interest. It is yomfriend, your neighbor. Your duty is fast to it, in preference to auy ;ind all others, No outside or foreign paper can lrnssibly h;we claims upon ynu until your duty is discharged to the local jourm1l." Now this advice may be all very well, but wlmt a bout the local paper itself ? In our opinion this advice is entirely i!nperfluous where a local paper is made worthy of support. Jn the first j)lace there :1re too many local papers, and secondly not one half of them n,re worthy of p:1tronage. There is no danger of the people overlooking the merits and failing to patronize a first-class journal that furnisl1es weekly the news of the district as, for example, the S1·A'l'llSMAN does. NORTH-WEST LETTER. From llowmau vil lr. ~n hulhm H c1ul, N. \1'.T .. via. C1u1111l11 l'1tdftc llallway. To Our Readers. \\l e cannot too strongly urge upon our rea.lers tlm necessity of subscr ibin~ for a · fa111i.ly, weekly newspaper of tlrn fiist cla~s - i111ch, for instance, as Tim INDEPEN DEN'J', of rfciv York. Were we obli"e-1 t" select 0110 publication for h"'bitual rand cartJful reading to the exclusion of all othd s, we should choose unhe;itatingly '1'1rn lND~;PEN]> EN'l'. It is a 11ewspape1., rnagaz in<', and review, al l in 011 H. It i9 n religious, a literary, au educ·tional , a story, au iut, n, ecientil:ic, an 1·gric111tural, a linwcial, and a politieal v·r>c·r combine i. h lms 32 folio pag~s a nd 22 departm tm ls . No niatter what a p u1··uu·s religion, polit1c3 or pr.,fes~ion uuy be, 111) iuat ttJr wha, the Bgo, ~ex, emµl ..ymeut or cond1t1011 may be, Tm~ INIJEI'11~VIWT will prorn a ht'lp, an instructor, an edncatqr. Our readers can do no J es~ tha·1 to send a postal fur a free sp1icirne11 copy, OL' fot· thi,.ty cen ·s the paper will he sent a month, e1rnbli<1g one to judge of its meri r, 111<He critic~lly. Cts' yearly subscription is $3.00, <Vr two years for ~5.00. Address, THE lNDEPE1' DEN1", 251 Broad. way. N <JW York City. 4li 1 w. ·we Tablet Lessons for the New Ontario Readers. $2.75 PER SET. SPLENDID COLLECTION OF BOOKS for Sunday Scho9l Libraries and Prize Books, corupr1sing latest issues of Heli~ious 'l'ract S"ci1·ty, S. P. Christian Knowledge, a.'ld other publishers. Beat Toronto discounts gi,·en, and aE-siat· ance rend ered in making selections. British Workmen, Band of Hope, Boy's Own Pap er, Girl's Own Paper, Boy's Own Annual, Girl's Own Annual, and other English Annuals in volumes for 1885. ROOM PAPER VEltY CHEAP. PICTURES l<' RA.MED very cheap. ~~Subscrip~ions ta k ~ u at lowest rates for all the shndarrl Newspapers aud Magazines. P. TREBILCOCK. CANADIAN P /l.CJF HJ RAILWAY. BURKETON ST A'l'ION GOING EAST. ALMA COLLEGE. A 1"Jou1·sbi11~· Express ...... 10.33 a'" Ex11ress... .. ... 9.00 am .Mixed .. _..... 7.42 p m Expr c30, .. . .... 7.~2 p m 'rickets and fu r th er iuton'l>Ltion may be had from W . A . NJJ; A D8. l~xp rr"s, Rallroa.d, and A NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED. Steamboat Ticket A , P. 11 1, Bo· manville. ~ ------ST. I fJOJNO WES'.!' . and Po1ndar InstUntion. BowMANVILLE, F 1rnH Y, Nov'n 6. Fruits of re01·y Rule. Debt increased f·on t $174,000,000 to $300,000, 000. Ex pendi tu re incr0as e·l from $22, 000, 000 to $ 35,000,000. Interest on publi ' i'.ehL increased from $4,851,710 to $9,(ifi7 ,~~7 . Taxation increasud frr' m $17,841,938 to $25,483,19!), Depression of t n n< ' hast ened and aggravated by the Nation n.l P olicy. Millions of dolla r; locked up in unproductive indu11tries 11..i t he result of the National Policy . A rebellion in 1h>-' Not·th-West which cost the country t.!1u loss 9f 200 lives, a. war expenditure, d irl:lct and inclirect, of $5,000,000, the de>truction of a very large amount of property, and a serious retarding of the settleme1lt and development of the N orth -West. Wholesale dem <· ralization in the administratiou of t1itJ 4ffairs vf the country, with corruption, "log-t·olling" and favol"itism rampant in every department of the Government.-{Moncton Transcript. '1 'he authotities in Eugland have not :rendered the Canadian Government the ·service of taking Iticl out ,,f 1heir hands by declaring his trial u regular. They ' sustain the right of Cawida to deal with 1him for treas1111, and to !) \, t him to death 'if they choose. This is ·' '~actly what the Canadian Governmen t (FJ uot want of the English privy council. N othing would be more accep t>lhle t o Sir J ohn Macdonald than an an::ngement which would relieve h im of the predicament which Riel's convictil·n l1ud put him in. H e does not want t u o[fr·nd his Orange sup1)orters by lettini; HH go ; and just as little does ho wan t to c>ll rage his F rench supporters by hangi1 1 g hi1t·. The d eath of Gun or::i.l McClellan, ann ounced on the i!9tl> as ha ving tak en place on that morniug , of h eart-disease, at Orange, N . J., rem oves on e of the most conspicuous fig ures of th e American Civil W ar,- an other of the half dozen whose share in i t must always remain m ost prominent i n i t.~ am1als. H e was a P hilaclelphian , born 111 L h:tt city onDec.3, 1820,- so that he had uot yet complet ed three-score years. R esolutions enilor;Jf·s the com·se an d policy of H on. E tlwind. 13b ke a nd H on. Oliver Mowat, ;.1vl c·1 nd emning the extravn,g1ince a.nd <.;q·1·uption of the D ominion GovenHn <>m were adopted a t the recent rne-oting of the V ictoria R eform Con ven tioll. (Special by Telegraph.) THOMAS, OcT. 29 - This new and popular institution for the l1igher education of young women may be interestiug to the rca.ders of the S 'r ATE8MAN_ This College was founded, and h~s thus far been conducted, on a very broad and liberal basis j its Board of Management representing the Episcopal, Presbytl'rian, and Methodist Churches, whilEl its faculty representR the Methodiet, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist, Lutheran, and Congregational Churches. No di;tinction whatever is made iu the i·ights and privileges of the students. 'Jl'he enrollment up to 1hte for the preseu fi,, tt!1·m bas reached 117, 80 of whom me boarders, and the remaining 37 non-resident students. 'l'he various Churches. IWtl represented as follows in this enrolYment :Methodists 60, Episcopal 25, Presbyterian 23, Baptist 5, Friends, Congrel!atrei'llali11ts, Disciples,- and Rowan Catholie2' ] each. Among the noted lecturers aurll d:iivines who ar e to address the student.s cl,1uing the present year· t he names of t!J.e, :Rev. Dr. Sanderaon, Dr. Parker, Dr. ©ra.irey, of Rochester, the Rev. Hugh Johnst on, B. D., Mn. Emwa P. Ewing, Mr3, Osborne and the :Ile~ght Rev. the Lo-rd Bishop of Huron.. 'fhere are abo11u, SO studente taking fo:t1ructions upon< the piano, JiO enroll'ld f or vocal music;. 3l5o in commercial work,. illcluding a. ches of 13 in phonography. '.llhe classes in Italillilll, German, and French,. !raught by the Rev. Dt'. Schulte and '. Prof. Warnel" are well attended. The Board. of Manageme:nfL is pursning a very liberal JJ-Olicy in equipping: the College with all IJeeded apparatus-several new pianos, a toohnicon, a Remrington type-writer, and a large nnmbe1r of casts, models, &c., fo1 the art depantment, having been ordered recent.l:.i. The new term opens N o v. 19th, when at least a ecore of n tiw students are expecle<i·. Owing to the crowded et<>\te of tho Ooll~ tlie Board has r ewlved lo erect anoilioo· bmlding in the near future. . . . By the krnd p~rm1ss10n of ~obert Armour, Esq .. Rcg1st.rnr, we publish the fo~lowing extr~ts from a ,letter j11st t~· Having now completed our stock, we o!ler full lines in ce1vcd from !us dtt11ghter Em~1~, who left h~rt:i two weeks ago on a Vl81t for the DI'!' Goo,ls, Rcady-uuule t ')lo1hing, ll:ats, Ca1»s and Furs wmter to Lhe far Wtiat: H:trdlV:ll'e, Paint Oil , lllacltine Otl a11d Coal Oil, Boot~ INDIAN HEAD, N. vV. T., & Shoes, t.;1·ocke1·y k Glnssware, G1·oc~1·ics & 1·1·0,·isions, Oct. 24th, 1885. The first thing to be said about mv At Rock Bottom Prices, a8 follows : whole journey is, that the kindness and attention of the employees on the C.P.l{,., 20 lbs. $1.00 both on the tl'ain and on the steamer, surpasses anyt.hing I ever saw on any 1.00 boat or train. \Ve went on bo:i.rd the sled.!ner at Owen Sound about half past 20 1'00 three on Tuesday afternoon, and steamed off a few minutes afte r fo11r. Before half 25 an l1our was g<>ne everyone had their Al~ state-room iind were bcgiuning to make t he'.Ilselves quite at home; before im hour 1.95 had passed away e1·eryono, except a few And all other goods at reduced prices. good sailors, had disappeared , and the chairs had to be tied 1:p and the dishes People wonder how we sell so cheap. Th e reasons ate :-We are taken off the tablee. I managed to gllt to ·under no expense, Sl'l1 ~h al:! rents, salaries, &c.; we buy for cash my berth and I had only two though ts while I was there-one was "hOlv much and sell for cas_h with a very small margin, thereby turnWhatever i,dea the girls wh'O practice would I take to go to England and have street flir ting may entertain of tl~eir seemmg our money over rapidly. nearly a week on the water 'I and the ino a i nnocent pastime, it may b~ oot d ·iwn other was "I wish I had'nt eaten beef as a certainty t hat when tirespecta· Illttlt'el" l91e young ,. Eg,gs and au Fa1·1111 P'ro,hu:e 1aken as Caslt.. sandwiches for lunch." About half past man clesire~ the acqu:iint>ince of ~·n<~ who Li111e and.: Sking;les aJ;wa]'S on l1and. six the dinner bell rang, and then u few may siirne day- become his wife , ]~e does pale looking people, myself amongst the not go out 011 tthe· street~ t o seek her ac-· rest, went to dinner, after that all went quafotance tlml>ligh a fl ,1-tation. J~t, Oil' Burketon; Octobel" 28.-1&!5. ·IY' smoothly, for me, at least. The next day the other haudl, the flirt of the street, no was beautiful and we speut most of t he ma.tter how irmoe 11 t and fai r her iintcnclay out on -deck. The scenery must be tions may be, is-dll!m last person he w1Juldt beautiful iu snmmer, bnt at this seasou seek as his lifo'S< compi11lion. The lady: 'FN U OCSID %02 l?oks so desolate. When we got to tbe , who engages in· tliia kind of pn,stfanc,. ' LLANO NEVIG Sault, a young lady _who was on b?~rd 11111 should bear in miind that she o11ly en. I went mt.o th~ v11Ja.ge; we did ut see . dangers her reputm.tr.ion imd leaves a stain· YADNliliS much except a \·ery muddy_ street, but the- , upon her charact;cv.. Her unme beco1n~S ' lock was_ ":ell worth seerng aud was a. i n by-word among' bil.10se with whom ehe LOOHCS great cur10s1ty to those on board who had .~ :fflirt>, to be bancliedl about on street cor· never been ~hrough a lock b?fore. Aften Ii irnrs, fastening on1 U CT otherwise fair unrne that we g«;>t mto Lake Supenor and there·~ a. stigma. or stn,in tdiM; will cling to her-· was. nothm_a more to be see n hn~ water· ~ years aft er she sees,ho:r folly and attemp-~s" u~hl we reached Port_ Arthur, which we ll. :to mend her ways. did on 'fhureday mornmg, at ten o'clock, l · _ after a beautiful trip. Port Arthur is about the 11ize of Ne-wcastle, or perhaps a little larger , that·is 1nortl hotels aud some very handoowe stores ; I went t hrough one of them j;l'l'St to »ee what it was liktJ. --- · After lea\·ing P"orl Arthur we r,assed ')'he prope1·ty of the est>tte or th e La.te HON. through one village riif abont six houses, JbnN 8!MPSON will b e sol<l by Public Auction, '"·, st t. t.he Ho111es te1 .tc1, on lot C;) in l Rt con. or Dari· one :hotel- T ...,-Q\xee-n s--and a tent store, i1tKton, on 'J'ur:s nAY, Nov-'H 10th the following and then on, on,. on through the !D03t !>tock :-'l'lrnro'-bred Dtlrham Hulls -Bat·d or desol:llte, forsahmi- ba·ITen country it was Ell·in, 3 yeara old; Baron E.i ute, 8 montl1s old ;: l.0rd 1-timdolph, !I m'lnths old : Lord Ctrnrchill, nn, G mont.hs ever my lot to see~ There were wood!, ~ mon1h s old: Hene!'lll M!1\dletsuch as they were,. miiierable, thin, stunted ol<h; Sailebury, l~ 111on11M1 old. J!'or all hut the la.et a perfect µ edigrne w lll be furnished. See t rees, md rocks,. oh,- sqch rocks ! not a ~>l.tlllogues . Thor._J'.bred J')urh~m Cows and humllU being to be· seen, exl)ept kt the Heif"r" - Canad" Mysie Ht. U y'r· old; Canad11. stationB'r whero t lere,would ·be one house, M·:rl:lie 2nd, 3 yean old; - .Alicia, 3 yea.rd old ;: G;rty, 2 year· old ; Red LR.ci'y 21td, 9 ~<ears old; or if it Jl'JiS a vezy iruporlant placti, twu Beauty. li yo11.rs old. J!l or 1111 Lltc;e'a perfect houses ; no mor& over all those lon.: tivtl pedigree will bo furniehed.i ::le e ea.talogues .. hundred' miles , Emd that is the country .A;~-rshire, Other Uatt3le2 Ay1··hir" Co,.,.-s ; Gn..te Dm·tuL1n Y<!ars old; Grade 1Jul"l1,.'111 coming that Onlr.lrio wants. I should thiuk ll.~y:ears old. All the above ,.,.., :lllPPo·ecl to be Ontario would be kindly welcome lo it. m -oa.tr. Grad" Durham Ayrah!re HeiC<Jr, year·· .sETi AR li-ug ; .Grade lJurh!l.m Hlilifer. yeadin'(. ~'arm I did not; see Ra~-- lJort<>,ge as we passed Htivses-- 2 Hay Mare.~. m.. tc!·...,1. ~11pposecl to be 1 that place in -the d ght'.. G ot into Winni· in foal. Driving HorHes-Mi1 ly, Dark Ra.y ! T-SEW ()i'D, ,_,, ._, , d Maw, u year. old, got hyCrc wn Imperial; clam, peg on -" nusy monnng: an~1 ma e up our lf1mily, who was bred by J -ilO\ Wh1t.i, ex-M. P., ; , TA NE l{.;:A T minds to s<'ny a day; there. I must say I of.1Milton: Milly i< suppoioo 10 he in toal to was disappointed in1 Winn -~peg, I expected liar Wil!oughby'd. Hambletuninn horse, Aber- i "'R'l!:I':Al'"S~71E·N JtOF · d I ""'d' I I ·l.e<!11, Jr. ~;m , Light J:lay Ulitl"·!, 3 } 'ears old,_ I ' to see a ctt~· an ·n .nt. on Y saw a g<>i,by ::>trideawa>· ; dam, ..Ku..fly. Grand 'fnrk,. , very stragg~inJ( extr~meltii· l'lgly town with brood mare. Gclllmg, 3 .ye"r~- olcl, got tiyCrown ' SNOITP'.'11\CSBUS i1Lmensely wide straetli- land no obJ' ect l 1 uperial ; dnm, mure by Gr&ntl 'l'urk. Mone, ;;-, , y11<m1 old. supfJoacd tu years b <J iu ~"al to t;tridea wa.y,_ ·.,..............- - - - - - - - - - -.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -......~evidently. We took. a goocl long walk !.light Hay Maro, 2 <o«l, g ot lJy Stride,,.._that mornir _,g: and saw as- much of the -a.way ; Utt111, E umy. Brow ~ u~Min1'". 2 years , IMPQ~ANT :AJITN·C'·EV"CF~.TT · ol.d, got by ::itr1det1.wa y : :d1 u», Kat", bmd b::r ; ft_l! .tl'. . '· ·\tJ;U! :. : . Jf~,, pI ace as we couId · B - \ltr. Ji '- must t eII you Jiohn White, ("::<-M. P-.- ot. Mn oon . Bay Horse; . . how fnnny 1 thought the~ 1-l.iver cart!i; 1' year old, w>t l>y 8tridaa.way ; dam, Kat-0. _ ' hnllgine a vhllage cant like some of the Ghest1rnt Mare, ll ) ears old,,g:t>t by 8tride11.way; : ! dl&m. Winnie. llay M,.re, J.. yelLr old. got by swell ones huge W tl'llee at home; anything dam, Winnie. Hor'c Colt, .;. . ' but swell, wheel!lj. n<i>· only grease, drawn Btrideawav mouU\s old, ;g o-1. by Porter'ij r,\ea,vy Horse; dam,_ _.;! · · · " · ; · · I I h te. Lcice~t~1· Sheep- H ,MwtJS ; 2 Sh.e!l.rlin~ ! :· « -i ; : · ,.. 1 l>y an ox or a., very eaw hone. saw .i. I.tams ; ~ H11,m Lambs .. CJlirl'i,.ges - Donble 1 ·raia of t!iem coming inbo town, each with 9overcd C1uri.a.ge; Sin..-lfl !l:t>vcred CtLrriage-; i a load of hay on .it and a. v-er:ry ugly half- Stn~le Open B~1~gy ; ,ttumbw Phru ton. St1.le n u , · \ )>()gm at 12 o'cl<>ck, ·ht1.rp, 1-r,.. · li t breed woman w1th a sha.w1 &ver h er head " T ERl\'[8 :-l'welvc moc.Uis' credit on np-, av.mg thiB ~ Faltwndt li\itting 011 i t.-lhe man walking. We j'J'roven notes. Eigh~ per ~ent discount ~r · · · -h £ash. , stayed m Wrnmpeg tluiot m g t ~nd con- I Cu.talogues. oonto.ining pooi;;;mes of the lhrd !1;:16 ~ l' ~....f. · t~t tJ· · b h+ t tb· tinned our j olMney the next'. mor mng, and ljl:>a.m Cat~le. Ctl.ll be M !1 0 1"' - applic11.ti·>n to D. · Cta llc::ti ; · nay,:'li.- ai -.w:e 1 0 , ~URKE :::.rnt>oo:J.'·i~"'P"H'i~.ti:t..f.w~~~~i~ r~~~JT. r th11~ began the prafi rie. I_ !Jlust say I 1 ~~+ ·1.... fl. · ' "·illd tf~~-'llil dm!~ thanker mu0h a ten·pra.1nes, you can j Darlington, November 5, 1885. ' QW~ W0.l\llli liU ry . __ easily ~et too much of t.hern ; you look 1 _ _ __ __ _ _ ,_ . - BURKETON GENERAL STORE! Light Brown Sugar............ .. ..... :6 lbs. Tea.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Bars Soap... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 oo Yards Print... ............. ...... ..... .... .. Yards Cotton...... ...... .......... . . ... .. .. i'oo Good Wool Tweed Suit . .. ........... .... . s:5o Good Pa1r Long Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·Q;UlGLEY'S GENERAL STORE. I v BIG STOCK SALE · wE ' sT L 1 ', t1 . A !N_ N _ H E · .D H'0 u ·- .s E ' were oug . restpec comple ed Wintev purchasesi. , a n ' ', l _ 1 Ing 1.1a1n poSSl&111e gooe, I" - ask Withrow's HistorJ7 of Canada -------- From the way lhe ]\{:trquis of Lorne was tr(;)ated hy t ho moh at Br entford, it is evident tha t party 1euling in England is rising high . Of late years E nglish ,'.iolitics have b.ien in ~ho h:l.nds of men of the most un<1onciliatory temper. Big Thoro'-Br e d Stock Sale. Farmers, wait for the large s11ole of Thorough-bred D'uharu and High Grade Durham and Ayrshire Cattle, the property of the esta te of the la te H on. J. Simpson. At the same t ime a large number of farm Bee the Star H ouse advt. Theirpriceti horses and drivers will be offered. The Me all cut down M they wiah to reduoti sale will be by pu9'1ic auction and unre· atock ·peodily, ohanjle conten:iplated. sened, and will take plaoo on Tue1da7, Bar~aina in sui~ and overeoat1 a& the 1$t6r House, fro1n $0 op. the 10th day of November next. Mr. R . B. Andrew, ~ookseller, &wmanville, has laid on oui::· table Withrcw's Hist0ry of Canada, 002 pages octavo, Well, W<lve traveiled on ::o!E thatwe day, on, a u t wel at night,. when ren,chQd }.>rice $3.00. 'fhis book contains a u:w· , till rntive of tho voyages ancil discoveries. @ f fodian H ead. Ther e was not mucb o:!f the early explor er3 of 11he New Wonld, interest about uhat daF. B randon seemecl especially of the severn~ 2 rovincee of the to be a nice plao.e,. an(1 indeed all the uimor D ominion of Canada ; an account of trhe :;wall towns, aru:l t here were a good 1 manners and customs of the lndian tribes, of thew, we ooemecll ilo be stopping :v er y <>f t he thrilling ad ventures of the eady often, were lively 1P.it1lle places, wc-Qd0n settlers, and their couHlc-t with the :ia.V- houses everywJie re, except when the-1-e ages; of t he long and her@ ic strife beh<eeu was a tar pap.en how~ or a t ent. ©lllly t he E nglish and the French for the saw one Indian an.di a, squaw a ll tbe· way possessions of th e conni nent, and 0£ its - the squa w eanryir _,g 11. h eavy baeu the 1 conquest by the English; a. na.rra.tiive of Indian looking, at th~ t riiin. I did not l the Amarican R e vol utiornrny vVar, eayee-ial- see much of Lndian H ea.d tha t nigh.t:, we i ly as affecting Canada.~ an acccunt oJi the dl"ove at onc11; t o th e h otel and w m;i.t to i U. E. Loyalists, and th e settleme!llit and sleep pret ty soGJc, lljUite tired out . T he early p rogress of Upper Canada; a de- next m orning I began t o realiLe that I tailed his tory of the War of 1812 -l&~ with was in the N.ol'l,h-W est, for the fliDSt t hing i ts h eroic achieve rueIDts. and h ard -fought I h ad to do was to take my jug and go off battles; an ucconnt of tho social tl!evelop - a nd look fen s<i>m°' water. WeM ,_ we had men t and political cCJu stitution of the b reakfast a n4 t.hen our wag<>n came t o the DOES NO'll' CONTAIN AMMONIA... ~ several provm ces ; of the strife of parties d oor and we d rove off, no t t lwough the a nd growth of the principle» of civil to wn, so l d id'11t see m uch of it, but J m JilUlll'llFO/, Nll!la Jl!ll N EV E.i!t BEEN QUKS"l'!!>IHIJJ.. , In & million h om1Js for a. <]uart~ ot a contul'IJ>!lit. llM , li berty ; a fu ll account of the R ebellion have been told ther e is not ll:Wlch to see, 1J.too'1 t h e consunltlf's· rella.bl o t eib, of 1837-8 in Uppe r and L ower Canada; away off over the pra irie, seven miles,and THE "HST OF 'E1I£ OVEN.. of the Confederat ion of the .Provinces and r eached home safe and sounc!-such a nice P olitical Constitution of the Dominion ; a h ouse for the N orth-West , an di very wa rm . :POWDER.CO., n arrative of th e F enian invasion of 1806, and comfor table. I like evel'ything except U PRICE BARING HAKERS ~ and of the R ed Ri ver Rebellion of 1869- the prairie, and I am having a very jolly 70 ; a fall account of public e vents under tim e, and have ha d one moonlig ht dri v~ Pric~~ Tba 1tronrtd,.n.o.t delleloua u t;iua tural fta.,orl.u·n,.&D4 the ad ministration of L ord Dufforin a.nd iu a bu.ck-board, as it was th e first one I t he Marquis of L ·)rne ; in fact, this work ever t ook in that k in d of a conveyance, I i~ P. thoro u~h and reliable hist ory of the waa rat her a fraid of falling out, but i t 1· ms F or Ll~t, lico.lthy Breo,<l, The Bc ot !>ry llop Dominion from its earli·st discovery to - a lovely night and we had a splendid Y e...~ iu ·u ,., W orld. its present aspect of opulence, c nlture and horse, so I enjoyed my drive. I b:..ve FOR SALE BY QROCERS. refinement. The add itions made in this been promised plenty more when the CHICACO. 6T, '-OUIS· ---------·---N ew Edition give a full account of the ploughing is over . On S nn day 1 h 1tve administration of the Marquis of Lorne, b een asked t o drive t o church, s.o after A his journeys through Canada; the G eneral that I will be able to tell you m orn about Election of 1882 ; the construction of the the t own itself. I have written you a very long. letter Pacific Ra.ii way and d e velopment of the N orth-West, down to the appointment of so I must stop n o w . I was very glad to the Marquis of Lan sdowne at the close of get your latter and also the papers ; I sPICIAk SPECIAL 1883 : also, a conde nsed account of the will be glad to get Saturday's M ail and chief events in the contemporary history any other weekly paper you like t o send. of the Briti~hEmpire, iucluding th e wars E. M . A R ilfOU R . i n Zululand, the Transvaal Territ o-ry, ~--====== Afghanistan and Egypt. A copy of this Scott's Emulsion of Pure valuable b ook should be placed in e very Cod l..lvcr OU, with DypophosphltC8 household. Mr. A ndrew b the sole agent for thie di1Jtrict. For W ruting Children. 1 on and never end, not a tree, hardly r.1i nrnn<1·adnrtl0<1d. o.<ral>ooldely .p~,,. house, but hem ancl tlhere a hay stac1!l. ! co~.a.ziv.,- aM"·a--<;>l.V;a:.a:._ . and round the h~y staclt either a ring ofi I THli' TUT: ploughed 1a n_ d_ or u. rin~ of burnt grass to . ...~J~~'tg:~~~~r'1:;::r·.~~~ii.l:l.o l~:~ 1~r;~,i,n,·~~~b::: keep the pra1ne fires aw:11y from the ha)'\'. qulro<l to<1·,1<1cl tllo pr...,ncu>t amuioni.. ~)/:~i~t~~u~!::~:~:~!!:Set~'\~0i~:e:~:. i/ TEST YOUR BAKING fOWDER.TO·IlAY!. ;y,ouc·so call and ex3m.ins th~· stock and see for 1 1 : '._:'-W-O OL GO ODS You 'W'iH fi1'.lld the stock of Y,@"USelves Whethert- the ]H1iG!eS Suit-, you ' , I rat~ th:imtlt they will" O:r- llOt. :Knitted Wool Shams~ Hoods,. Boote:es, Cuffs,, Infantl!es, Jerse~~ Children's Wool Suits, &c., &e.~ is well assort.ed; also !BLANKETS and TIEDOWNS, D very cheap and good value. R E S S~ G 0 0 D S I CLOTHS AND TW"EEDS, MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING, I Dr. SDBCial F liYOriil[ Extncm. GENTS, FURNISHINGS, Dr. Price's lupuftn Yeast Gems The: stock. of Dress Goods is~ large and varied and marked very low. ·' ~PRICES full and well assorted stock. It will pay you to call and . inspect. Suits got up on the shortest notice and best style. Dr. S . W . Con KN, of Waco, Texas, says: "I ha ve used your Emul11ion in infan\lle · wasting with "OOd r esults. It not only Puros_~ n.nd fitrong11St Natmal i"rnli Fla.Tort!, ' d'" · b · · th Vanffis, J,emon, Oran_ go _i Almond, Rote! etc., rt'l!tores W»B~i tiuue, ut gives ll·rang , iATOr a11 delicately lllld lllAUrall)' aa thdru t. and I hea.rtUy recommend h for dieeti.eM PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., atwJlded by atrophy." cuic·ao. 111'. IAlll'18. <l> "ZAVDR\~· EEXTRACTS MOST PE RF£CT MADE G-ROCE:RIES ! Just arrived per Sch'r "Jamieson," fifty bbs. best American Coal Oil. - Special inducements to parties buying in barrel lots. Also a lot of Royal Wringers just received. Everything in the Grocery Line fresh and cheap as the cheapest. _ j JOHN McMURTRY, West End House.