~30-zalfaonn THURSDAY NEXT. tho1:hlnat.. It Dun. . ,. WORK OF SCHOOL. I. can CIMI, propuu tor omnnu to sh In NH. . auburn III. ha and 3rd elun eonlnonhv. ll]. Unlnniv. lntleulnion In An: and lo- dlclno. pan an honou- for nrlmlldon apply to tho Rector. ` u.nvm.IvnI. v.o.. ' In. In. Ohdnun. 110 mm anon mmsemma soon explreu. The revised rumour of the Honda l. word Blake's resignation of the Liberal leadership is authoritatively contradict- ad. Hin rnt nuhlin address. the onlv Leauersmp Is aumorlmuvely C.)Luru.u1uu- ed. His rat public a.ddraas.t.l1e /only one probably before parliament meets. will be delivered in London two weeks hence. Th.` ulnnrnnr ! I} Dhinlan can}: in The steamer W. D. Ghiplev sank in the Cbatnucoosbou river. near Fort Guinea, Ga.. on Saturduv night, and two white male passengers. three negroes, adeck hand and a negro child were drowned. D..a..... A` l..-....L... 31.. _.:um. um u-r drowned. Pnnce Alaxunder has written the Czar aaking that the Russian ooets. who were compelled to resign from the Bul- garian army on the outbreak of tho Ser- viem-Bulgariun war. bo alloweAI"t0 ro- sume their commands. Who nlninf n-Inn: nut` lnnr Innll nf lhn melt comumnua. 'Ihe chief oicer and {our men of the British abenmer Newnlmm have arrived at Bermuda. in a small bont,4and report that thev left the steamer on Cljriatmun in a helpless condition, with her shaft. broken. A tug sturtuxl out, but failed to nd her. ,1 Mar lfnrnun ln 1: Innnzlnrnnnf. Ln Lll wean nnnuur. Thos. Green, Pulmyr 1. \\'is.,_ wha bu gun to fast on Dec: 6th. continued fut- ing. His upgearunco indicate`: the lust stages of starvation, Be.sides'(]reen the minister anl six. members of the Free llrlethodist Church claim they have not eaten anything for two weeka. The people are on the verge of insanity. M. Vnssion, formerly French consul at Rangoon. who is now on his way to Philadelphia. to take charge of tho -French consulate there, says he l)ell6VCB England's attempt to govern Burmuh will pruveu. failure. The native mon nrchy could not he overthrown without urovolution. England, instead of ani nexing Bnrmnh, should have placed l'rince Mien Young on the throne and governed the country through the Brit- ish Resident at Mandalay. ~----. ..-._._ to ma ner. Mgr. Moreuu, in a. tmmdemont. to the faithful of St. 11 acxnthe. says: "When Riel was put. to eath his execution was undoubtedly a. misfortmne for our coun- try. and` for our proviucu particularly. and may the red`u1b- of it not prove in any way disastrous l" Thu hn lv nf HIM ` Yniauinrl Mrs. Aggie any maaauous x The bojv of t.h\5`mi~4siug Mrs. Aggie Fake. the woman who had a quarrel with her husband unddiaappenred mys- teriously from Sh.'I`l1omas two months ago, was seen through the ice by a par- ty of boys skating on Piuafore Lake. The ice was cut away and the body rc covoxed. \VIn'Ia pnI}zu Av-mnh-nnri mvnd I5, wnn :u: Azutlvrl, .u....n. .. ... 5/ Dear Sir,--The predeslination doc- trine. according to which, saygljlurlyle. men are pro-appointed from all eter- nity. either to salvation or the opposite." and which looked so "shocking to his majesty." was yet. he tells us, his own belief. On this Dr. Watson thus com- mentn: What Carlyle means. when he quotes and appropriates the song of Uoetho's `Earth-Spirit. is simply that the purse oi history is not a thing of chan"e, but is ruled and guided by the providence of an omniscient and omni- potent being." Now. on n hvnotheais that null: mun- potent. uemg. Now, on B hypotheeiq dum rrrlnra moi,-en", but that tliolnws ol the universe are snioient to themselves. and that all effects of whatever kind are the necessary results ot um'mm'ious lorcss adequate and only adequate to their pro- (lllCl.lOl]-l hypothesis which excludes chance. and makes everything that hep pens only what inevitably must Lnppen --whilst we would have to submit the inexorable, there would be nob V I6 Llnmn f __.._-__.{.-_--_j_ A COMFORT ABLE HUU SE, contain rooms. on Union Street. Rent. 1 ll`l'I per month. Apply ml thin omoo. 4- -. .. ._.. rslv nnnnw nmnw_p_T_ UIIIIIP. _ ` 7 No: i t_he`oase`-one in which a just and pitiiul God, with great ulterior ob- jects In view, qura the conflict to go on between the antagonistic lorces of good and evil, reserving his own ultimate ac- tion for himself. Rn}. It in nnn in wiiinli an nnnnn}.-n.-nl HOD X0!` Il|nJl8|'.. But It is one in which sn 0nmim'n'n/ and ummpr)I1'nt being" "pre-appoints from all eternity" the whole course of human events, the Earth-Spirit weaving unto the psrti-coloured canvas 0! the- AH the joys and the miseries. the virtues and the vices, the potty trickeries and fermions crimes. the knont and the` rack and the thumbscrovythe tigers of the French Revolgzion. and all th trightlnl sntforings ul 3` sgonizcd wo ,.-."pre-Appointing lro ell eternity itlier to selvetion or tlu opposite." T ` God, with his eyes 0 n to all this. and pro-uppom!iriy" it 11 from his throne in the eternities, cuts, to me. a. strange gure in the ethics of the universe. . He reminds me of Pope`: lines. when domi- nsted (possibly) by Boiingbro_ke', H plumes end urthqnnieo break notheavenm design, _ _ . > __ Why, then. I Borgia or 3 Outline ? ,_n In thin the I/rmul Cnrjyleany philoso- phy? J`. AN1'1n:L1. ALLEN. ; nu Allnulvv , nan up-n n Inn'- Deur Sii.-Mr. Allen now nvsJ`\t.linn he did not moon to charge Carlyle with pontheilm. Thou nothing more need be said on tbnt head. But Mr.Allen seem: to think that predontinntion in I still more ob'eoionnL!o doctrine than ponthoism. on-hop: no, but this " "dc- moniuo confeuion of fnith.;' as Mr. Allen. in his robust lsngnnge, calls it. is thoview of mnny benightod creatures besides Carlyle. Danni: mg to Add int an liu an I Am DOIIGOI UIIIYIO. Permit me to ndq Hut so In us I am con/nomad; "thin ontrovouy." as tho editor: It]. "must now oouo." Jam: Wnmu. In Ohicnaouhok lurks knocked Mike Clary lenulou in I pti_u ght. covexea. While Pot/m Armstrong. aged 15. was talking with Frank Davis in front of the latter :-1 home, Appleton. Wia., on Satur- day night. Ju'1ia. Giakc. housekeeper for Davis` !nther.c`une to the head of the stairway and shot him dead. She was arrested. She mvs she thought the boy wean burglar. Tlmn (h-nun Pulmvra \\'iu, wlunlm mexon Hdmr. H plnanol Ind oarlhqnnol Dru! in Why, than. Borgia antdlne ,` In thin urmul Carlvlean Unn un ua|\uxnm.u - up Etlilur, /mm). 1: /..'_.,. n_,.. 01.. mn.. _._.-..I,.. mun. w u... ....... aosjiiili .|!l'i`WST0BE, Wellington St- n Thu Ealilar. Brunch Whw. The couego. Jan era.` -rt. -;;lu.'u and To-any`: Now: Oondonnod Imwu lur (in Bus: Rculun. mNln<,.V~ l`1ll'l`|C'L|(u`hAM` `._-. LE l`l`ER\' 'l () THE |Cl)I'l`(H\ . J. ANTIBBLL ALLEN. WXI$- J on Wnson. I i GREA1; FIRE 'INg,I)ETm3IT IJ I _ ~ / I A wuong aw numomaa Hunxnn , mag was ovn apumo. I Detroit, Jan. 2.--Detroit has been An entire square, bounded b Brush, Lafayette. and r is in ruins. Ferry s the largest in the United States, occu- ied one-halt of this aqu e facing on rush street, the Music 11 block fac- ing on Randolph, and `two other large brick buildings covered the other half. 1. twenty feet ulley separatiad the two blocks. Ferry's box factory on Br ah street, opposite the seed hon , was so burned. as were several hens: op Croa- han street, opposite the north end of the Ferry building. Siifoke was seen issuing lrom the window on `the alley side of the Ferry block. Five minutes latera second alarm sognd; at ten o'clock the entire lire department was called out. No ames could be seen, but the building was filled with smoke. The remen broke several windows through which to pour streams. The breaking ol the windows let in a brisk wind. the ames leaping high in the air. The roof openeul and hundreds of burn- ing brands were vomited forth as from .a volcano. The entire contents of the building were as in-i.mmable'ss llinder, and burned as rapidly. From one end to the other it seemed to start into flames at once. ` . ct1_L:L'AI1s.ui1rrs & Tnmmnms, rm-pen In areas fer Jam (`nu In? ...a --.... u-l-- IIL `In.-n nun In n no .1 nun-uuu . vlunnl/nu y of solid ames. and water had no eeot on it whatever. The heat was 50 ex- treme that engine No.2 was placed in jeopardy. The horses could not get to it to pull it out, and statue of plpsnxsn ran. 11 at Chief Rsttl-3's orders to rescue it (re under a shower of burning boxes and lig it timber. Only their heavy lire helmet and rubber costs saved them from ing seriously burned. As it was their companions had to play on them with a stream of water to save them while they pulled out the engine. At 10:15 the southern wall fell. Up to 10 o'clock condence was felt ths.t the tire would be confined to the Ferry building. and that the Music Hall Block. which contained White's grand theatre and several stores, and which was sepa- iated from the Ferry building by a twenty foot alley. would be :|.V8Ll. The intense heat from the almost solid sheet of (lame the entire length and depth of the Ferry building soon set the uppu part of the Music , 1 Block on re. There was the utmost nlusion on Ran- dolph street front who it became known that the theatre mus go. The sctorsoi the "Pavement ol aris" troupe rushed lranticslly to t eir dressing rooms and secured their pagzage. Costumes. equipments. c., were thrown down the stage entrdhce stairs and piled indis- criminately into express waggons in waiting. At 11 o'clock Capt. Richard` Filban ordered ladder truck No. 3 to station itself at the corner of Croghan and Randolph streets. The ladders were `taken o the Waggon, and men began to run them up alongside the burning walls of White's theatre on Randolph s reet.J" 'l'lie"-intense heat made the w li oxceguliugly slow. and the wind drove the smoke in the eyes of the remen. After grentl her an ex- tension ladder. 100 feet long: and reach- ing to the cornice work ol the building. was setiu position. Capt. Filban and three other remen began to mount the la(ldei;.. which sprung like a steel spring at micliqzressurc. Filbau got well up the ludde . but the heat uni smoke pru- vcuted him going further. 'l"Hh`. WALL? ll|v`.ll\N T`.VT'I`FRl\lH_ u ulneus. . Mr. F. Slurp bu been sppointod trnvollin-,; men: for Stevensoh & 00., pisno mnnulactuforu. ` Mme. Pauline Lucca. has ufrived st Vienna` tiou. Lille travelled from Russia in I special Pullman cu. ` Her physicians Ire unable to make 1 dinguasis of her xlluess. u. I` z~u..m hu hmn nnnoinhad ` Sheis in Irprecsnous ooudi-_' Ill U38 EV nllli 15 W11] DB DHIIIIIJBIY ll- lumiuated with electric lights. Ty amusement ns prahiced at Bnucogn is not. one in which men 0! moderate means can indulge. The control A good tobogpn, complete, 15 from 010 to 016. Tlie uniform: are worth from 820% 985. The initiation [me is 010. Add to one amounts the cost of constructing the slide end houses. 05.000, and 1; monthly expense of 9400. V ow-T. .... u....... ........i. .. ..........., than M. small poiti-~n oi the wall to the right of the ladder full in with e. loud crush. At 11:10 the roof gave '{v`ay and the Randolph front - of the theatre, agniiist which the ladder was placed, was left unsupported. The thin brick wall began swaying. ll reds of voices, were lifted up in war ' g to Filhan and` his men. but every human sound asl swallowed in the roaring of the I amen and the thundering of the en ines. Fil- ban's COH`l[m.nl0ll`i finally saw 1: ir dau. gerntndbegaiidescending. The called to tlieir./capltain, hut. bent upon his `work. he did not hear them. Then the wall gave a convulsive quiver, the top began hreekingoff, and finally the whole gave way. The ladder broke in three pl21C(3S. The men near the foot uf it were thrown upon the pavement and Filbnn was loi-it to ' t in the mass. Filban was instantly illed and the` others were dangerouelv oun led. The Ferry building cost 0, `An 1879. They cirried an insurance 0 8427.000 on the 132` ding and stocks. All the leading l'lGll.}`ll]gll3lI&l.]d.' anadian companies are represented. A ll Detroit companies hold rialiez` The Music Hall block cost $75,000. The cetin.uted losses are summarized as follows: D. M. Ferry & 00.. 81,000,000 ;W. B. Wesson, 912.3,- 000 ; the Br sh buildings, 875.000 ; stores under the "theatre. 820.000; adjacent buildings. 20,000. Besides there are ineidental 1 uses of small stocks. etc.. which cannc be estimated as yet. They will swell the total to nearly 01,500,000, llanow should be plentiful over the Northern States this winter tl1efashion- able sport. will be tobogauuina. Long sides have been built at St. Paul. Bar- lmgton. Sarntoga. Orange. and many other places. These are constrnobed alter tho most approved Canadian (ash: ' ion. and an connidornble coat. The lllde at Saratogaig 2.600 lfet long, and when in at night. it wi be brilliantly il- luminntml with nlnntvin liahtn. Thu Comm W . are aims. ?-oo----- Ilor|lord'l A cld Plaonplno. van 9/msrAc1"onl m PROSTRATION.` Dr. P. P. Gnlmartin. Detroit. Mich. .says:_ "I have found it very satisfactory in in- elects, notably in the prostration attendan; nnnn alcoholism. \`-nu .. - v.._. Brand of Cinnra. Try them. V .'y chains 3. DAVIS & SONS, Fnotonus -Cote Street. Montrul ; Toronto branch. 34 (`~hurah Mroet. This very popular head gear for man we no having immense nale for, Ind are sacricing them for $7.50. regular price from O9 to M0. I ll I-.-auuuu Ill ul-uurr. The annual meeting of the L.0.L., 1001. was bold in the lodge room. Baf- tersea. on the 29th `of December. when be following oicers were elected for the enauijgg year: ` W.M -Ch.1rles Knapp. > , D.M,--H. Knapp. R.S.-G. Ritchie. \'1`reasurer-]. (lascom ES.-I. [.emmon._ Chaplain--S. W. Vahluven, ` I). of C.--S Slcl-h. ' Lecturer-W. Clark. Q, Committee-]os. Keeler, {ohn Chapman, \a/lave Bruor. Robert )ix0n. Samuel eaects, nolauly In upon alcoholism`. nmmee-jos. neeler, {onn unapman, we Bruer, Robert )ixnn, ----o-jj Tohoggnnl r 3`: Fnnhtom. meyn. 5 Moutolsir (N.J.) boy. `med ve converse: with his friend of equally ms to yous no follow: : mevn-l\Iv nu III min: to uni: me It I F. child-I`ve ot twenty goat". .-Where are they ? F.-0b. they're down in New You is in pl'B oioe. B.--Why don't on bring them here ' F.-'I`hey're sic. ' ,, . Dllln. ` Finnllv Rnmnvn -nmalm I r.-1uey re SICK. ause. Finally Romeyn speaks : Anthony : Nose this summer. I saw Anthony himself. R. ntho '3 None in a rock. audit : broke all and I into the wnter. P F.--I new it In I. 4'? Romeylfl mo er.sn intereuenl liot- . oner, at. this pbi la deemed it expedient ; tointerpose wi is moral lean . "Whyl Fnirchildf . and she, did you we: bear 1 of Ananiaa and Sap bira ?" I F.--I know them oth. ' R `s mot.ber.--Yon know. Fnirclnld, ' they wtra an-uck dead for telling has. l F.-Yeu, I saw them am-uck. ' R.'u motl1er.-Fuircliild. do you know whom they went? (Very impressively) i -Tuey went to hell. I F. `-1 know it, I IIW thnm ad corn, dull. quiet. noun a wmmrr. BROKERS AND @_l_Q_[_ISSION AGENTS. om` -Cluronoo-dBt-r:at. Bmm Amario Block V R. J. EILBIKJK. Ben), Peralnn Lamb and Astnchun Mtntlol. Bulk Fur-Lined Clrculm- s.Dolma.na, ecc..'_oto. Liverpool. Jan. 4.--Wheat dull; demand poor; holders-offer freely; cargoes off coast. ! wheat nnd corn, not much doing; com ` steady, but demand-poor. , London. Jan. 4.--Arrived, wheat slow; corn, nothing offering; to arrive. wheat and , quiet; Mark Lane wheat and corn , lnglish"and French country markets . quiet. . vInnv-.IJ u--an -_... -wu- Chicago. ]an. 4.-Tlie wheat market has ` sustained a considerable break, and though rallied s -mewhat. yet the f ' g has been I weak throughout the day. he selling of lon wheat has been ve marked. and in cr ited by some tot milling interest,: whiln..othen are di d to ,doubt this. I Foreign news is again depressing, and tho' . the weather has at length felt the inuence ` of the cold wave, yogi! seems to be accom- panied by snow, so that protection to wheat will be renewed. Corn was also weaker. cold weather being an indication that the receipts may increase on account oi the im- proved roads in the country Provisions Iold all somewhat on In increasein stock. which was larger than estimated, but re- . covered and closed steady. ' In shinny. on Janus: an dsuthlor of WI` -I|xu\J all. In St. Geo 0': Celllednl. on the evening V` ol Deoem 1- 31st. by the Rev. Mr. Cooke. James Willie, of Kinpton, to Bush, 3.. oond deughter of Gooue Newmen, Port :- month. ` At Ne moo, Den. `lath, Wm. C. Bennett. to inme Fish, ell of Nepeuee. At Ndpsnoe. Dec. 29th. Wm. Kinpton, to Mn. Catherine Lewis. all of Den:-onto. At Oemden Emu. Dec. 29th. George Wels- worth. of Portland, to Iuuie Lockwood, dnughter of Jones Lockwood. At Bheeld. Dec. 99th. Wm.`H. Hinohy. of Camden. to Mary Ann Gilmonr. ' AI Belle 0, Dee. I136. JIIHILOIII. second I awgh om B. Bnnlly. to mm 3. lllnlll. | M Nnnnao. Dec. 30th, the wife of Dr. G. H. owm, of I son. ,, At.` Nspnnde, on Chriutrnu Day. the wife ff Clan. Btovcnu. of I daughter. 1 FINANCE-GOMMER 1 `Illa Nllllln ,\`ew York. ]an 4 --Op_euing, 91;; high- est 9:3; lowest, )0; closmg, 91. - / - -~-o - - -.u\.n.y. _ bank of Montrcal....... Ontario Bank.. Bank du Peuplu . . . . . .. Molsons Bank...... Bank of Toronto . . . . . . .. Bauque Jacques Cartier. . Merchants Bank........ Q uebec...,-.. Union Bank............ Bank of Commer gie.. Imperial . . . . . Federal Bank . . . . .. J. Can. Pac. RR . . . . . . . . .. Montreal Telegraph Co.. Rich. & Ont. Nav. Co. City Passenger R.R. Moutreallias Coy . . . . . . .. Canrida Cotton C0 . . . . .. Dundas Cotton Co . . . . .. Ontario Investment . . . . .` N. W. Land Co . . . . . . .. co u....i M .c- M 1 40 lo 2.45 nor strong cancers. Wheat--no_m'l ; red winter93 to 94 ; white 92 to 93 ; spring 93 to 94. Uorn-oo to 60. Peas-7o to 71:2. Oats-3o to 3m. Barley-50 to 60c. Rye-6? to 67. Oatmea -4.00 lo 4 o. Uornmeal-29o to 3. 2 Pork-e . o to 13.25. Lard-9 to 9|c. Bacon-Io to nc Hams-~n to me. Cheese-6 to 9 as to quality. Butter-1o to 17c. 1'1|:Au111J1J.V JJHUU. u uuu V lloadqunrben for CLOVER AND TIMOTHY sE1cn,sI-`.zD GllAIN,CBOICF1 FAMI- LY FLUUE, PEESSED nu. , And all kinds of Mixed Cake: mnnufno- lured on the premises. nnuu-u.n:. van. q. l1our-Receipls, 4500 bbls ; sales report- ed none. Market quiet and weak at uncnang ed rates. Quotauons; K} Patents. .4 2: to <. : sunen Lxtra 4.20 riuea. guulauuus , y Patents, 4.25 to 5.50; super! extra, 4.20 I to 4.25 ;ex`ra superne. 4.0 `to 4 to; spring extra, 3.85 lo 3.90; super ne-.3, to 3.65: strong bakers, 4.25 to 5.35:; ne. 3 to 3.50; ' middlings, 3.20 to 3.30; Pollards, o.oo to 1 2.90; Ontario bags. L75 lo 1.00; City bags, to for strong bakers. Wheat-nom'l ; wintercn 04 ; I22. STRONG BAKEIS FLOUR A SPECIALTY. |Wiudsar Hotel `Block, Pnncass SU'91t Iii - Luey wan: to ueu. F. -1 know it. I uw them 516. xuuuux Lum -0vonin Highs I Lowest FRAKI]iN"13iiOS & Cb;I Ilnndnunrfnrn lnr GLOVE}! TIMOTH dtwnur or II 1:. n4 Mqoro, of Kinpton. In `ind, Imus. young- ut dsughuer WI In Flynn, got] 5 your: and I months. The fngonl Codi; place yoltordny. Lowest Cloning. Pork-() Quinn... 8 ghost. . Lowonv. I: I1! you: in xouowl : . t. I meyn--`1_\ly pg )8 `(oily to got me a The Angel Cake manufactured by me in the only one of the kind made in King- ntou _. :1: Al_R-ullll R \V. Land \,O.. .Paul _M. & M. A UANDlD_\-'l`.T. .x`U.V. :-4$- \ uluauslx ,. -Opening... Highest. Engllnh Grnln I I 1 `Ir: Ohlongo Grain unrket. V/\ 1.... _ NH... ...|..._. _. r.`Il.1 5-uun nu.-nun;-u Montreal, Jan. 4.-x [ ASKED WINTER STOCK .1. IILBEUK. 1 or : N`-' u Muazor. Vheal dull; ` " DRY`) G-C) CDIDS In - mu-n.-mu MT ..-mm l ` 1015 10:2; 1015 The Tillinghast Tailoring House, 1'22 ; 157 119} .233 ,.'c31V 61 6|} ` MM 114 j 10:41 103} ` 203} I07} '7: ? J5}. ,;2 65` :23 ,tfcLTm1gf0r_ thAeLaaies `[50 '_' U .' Where you can obtain the Best Valuo,;; the Best Work, and the Best Fit in the city. fg }New Store, We|||ngton St. ;`gWALsH& STFQACY r UNDER and b{ vlrzuo of the PowaL of Bale } contained 1: 5 oornlu momma (`run 4 Ruben Cnnnluahnm to B. M. Brinon ma 0. V. ; Price, (which muruzn 0 will be produced at . time 0|` sale.) than wt I be sold by Public Anc- ` lion om A Ldrge Stock always on hand uyclmuslo 'om, and only to `glad to show goods. ' 1 The only Special Frame Factory in the city where you can not A good relieble frame for your picture Is at 115 BROOK ' STREET, opposite Golden Lion Grocery. Ieadera, be not deluded into 9. second- 'he.nd store, but come to hendq rters, where nothing but frames are menu natur- ' 'ed, for a. cheep. good Picture or reme. In Cbriatmea end New Year's Pr saute I I have 9. cheeper and ner wzrietyt. an any- | body else. Wiehimz vou e Merrv (.hriet.mae nd a 1 A call is solicited from` intending purclmsershl READY- MADE' or ORDERED CLO'I`HIN(`r. ' F Elegant Display of New Mil- } linery, Mantles and Fancy ,1` Goods, in latest London, New I York and Paris styles. I _: Ill . lVII2\llllI v I -,g I Dll.IAllf|I.( \P $03;-AID OEILPI llaruroh. kl ` to II. Dllton. _|,w.'I'l. vv. -7`...-., -- 7.-.- __ Fllnul mlb noolmatm or without bond \ n In Prlneul Btrpoi. Doolufn Blool. \ -.- --ma-n A1 . IIHHVAHTI Wull )9} L Int ndlug"`purohnseu to can and exnminlfonr Itocx. which embrace! everything oainhla In choline of Fun. and M we mum- eomro many of our own goods,` we Ire in n osltlon M .:in pa '13:: eallstac Mon as regards mlltv. war it mnnnhip and price. 4 __ _._. -1411 W59 BROOK ST; OARDIGQN JAoK:a*s, rmuum. antiirsz socxs. urrrs ' and Gloves. __._ unaerwur unouyur nun-I Ivvt -- J. R. BA'I"I`ENBURY S. mu rL.4_-.'-a hmal nnnn-`IA Wind:-in Natal ' [allowing nun music. In on: plrucl. viz :- Thu put of Lot Number Twenty-three on Kin Htroemn the on of Kingston. n_| 1.1.: out , on c my Inn mm: b . C. Innos. Enquire AJ). : 1806. an owned |ud_ ovlud b the late Wlhism Cunningham, and Minn by ad of Eloouon. beu-In; dun August In A.D. 1877. by Robert Cunnln mm, which and hall to dovtnd nnd nun nth. subdivision under the win! at the said Wllllun Cunniuhnm, ol uld Lot Number Twenty-Three. lyl on ch: corner ol Goo:-go And Ollll Btrootl In I. 0 nm City of Elniuon. 'rhQ'nndon I-eueru to thomulyu tho right of on bidding. 1 man I 0? PAYMl1N`l`-'l`e.n bar cant. of (ha OI DWI III. 1 TE 1 OP PAYMl:l1'l`-'l`e.: per cent. of the Knmhuo money to ho a It um: ol Bale. the IIIIMO wllhln thin] I u vhorulur wnhonl Inna-ut. Further and non; undo Known as that of Isle. For further pu-tlcnlul npp'.y to B. I. BBITTON. Vendors Boucllor. Klnpb Klnnton. Doc. 7h. 1880. SPEBIAL BARGAINS IN ULUAKIIBS AND DRESS" H[l[lDS_ Mon ll-`lD\Y_,,_I..\NUllIY BIII, l8_86, 11- run: vn n .1 Ant unnu . -. .u-..-..\...n.._.. 1 Bv WILL! AK MURRAY. E-sQ , Auctioneer. the following Ru] lune. In one plrccl. viz :- Thn nan. nf Lot Numhnr Tunnh-three on Th: Celebrated Good Year Iudi-a. Bt;bl-)er Glove, lluhbern and Overnlmoa, the Em peror.l)uko. Acndin. City and Victoria Overshoer. The Earl, Irving, I)a.udy, Queen, Extra Fsnoy, Imperial, Petite and Com Rubbers. Remember the Rubber Glu\'0 trade mu-I. To be had at In Ahuakn Sable. Otter, Ascrnchun. and 5110:! MORTGAGE SALE 0/" L07 U ll"ll.'J l'4IJEU1UKiH;- g A: the desire of many of your number I pre- sent. mysolfaa a candidate for School Trustee. and cordially solicit your votes and ua1al.unco JOHN lLrGA\lMUN T0 TH E ELE("l`ORS :- | Iumns nu: GnN'rL1nncN.-Hav1ng become a candidate lor School Trunmae at the desire of body also. I Wilhing you Merry (.hrint.maa\1d I Happy New Yenr, I Invite you respeo ully to oome And see me. I 1)Az6iz7_1'L4i%?;i1:`i7sfAt215. | G1:N'rLEunN.-Hav1ngbeoome lor many citizens. I reapectfully unit for your vote: Sudltxxmtlfresta. Nomuallon, Dec 30th ;I1ect1ou. II]. t . HAINE$ 85 LOCKETT'S. No trouble to show styles. A call W11` always give pleasure. MTAGGART. {\nO !T-o All Readers I AND THEIR FRIENDS. J. u,. PERSIAN _|.-A_MB ans. ' V Inuuli mpguon. .-_n- ~ Undevetr cheaper than our 1 1- 1 \ `IS A l'I'Il'I'I"KT`I)1'7'D' Kingston, Doc. um, LIALKJKI Oct. 14. I>5"`4R_(_)_I_\Ii'I7'N_)&70 WARD. . no LUZLd.JAI.IJ\JJ-IA hi` Em Prlnodu Strut. oppolita Wlndndr Hotel la... n V - ' Dr. nlednnvny, )llIAlIl OP WOIIN LID OH! I spool-n|IyL,llo. II Ioltflll I831. ' -_ -_ T j j I Picture Fraxnw M Factory, * )c. 23. um nrocu street] In the (My ol Kingston. @ mmuus.` UPERAHUUSEEIRHMABKET '~K'E'.'.I'.' COST! Constantly arriving at the Sccessor to THOS MOORE & SON, (Second door lrom Wnldroxfs). Goo]: 1 TIECE OLD S'I'AIN'D. Will clean the balance of their Bole Agents- -RESIDENCE. All olden left at 11.0. rm.o.'. mu; am will ho promptly ntundcd In at sntlntamon Iillnnkoi. Du. 1. Received To-day 2 Ilmldock. Bleak Cod. Brim, slnelul. llerrlnuu Tommy Gods. nlmon. ()yr-.t.(-rs and Clams in bulk and shell. --MINCE MEAT.-- Sweat. Jamaica. Oranges. Fruits and Nuts of all descriptions. W.H.Carnovsky, .-..- nllnmauf I I`IlI7_I'`.'I` Thll Mqmrol no blondinu, a` hull _ nd ortlllsl pucngu. lhs also _oI_ hund O choic I hc on choioz usortmtnt of echo: kind: of Black nnd Jugs: Tau. A choice ulonmenl of mm: Canals ; also Btutfut and Rolled Bacon. Aoul solicited by James Redden, um. en" pnlmnnnn ml- F|B$TJM1?UBT1i.'i`1"N LQQK mnmv sumnv SECURED TO-Dz}Y AT :f|lE - Glllll %- TEI - |!l||jSl`. _. oy-__ ,PRBBUBABIlA1lDGEYLlTBA. MNUTHBR PLUM. dL1u scnoLnqmrr/ V Aml Cor. Brock nnd Wclllnwton | streets hm: RI hrolcll Buns. Angel Cnko. I`rIIil Calm`. ilcnlcl LARGEST, FINEST. Best and Cheapest Stock - - hr --- SMUKEBS SETS AND TIIBABGII JAR SGHUL&GLLEEBK_J Full Supplies of the Newntarin aders And otherCo%1ege boks cripclon. Cigarettes of all the landing lzmnde, for 69., l0c..15c.,)('.. 304., 75. 251. $1! A package. Tobacco (`um-rs and Walk-nu 1-uluka : n.`no I largo assortment of (June. lmles and ltovolvers nl , large assortment ()1 uuna. lullos nnu nmuuun: ROUTLEVS I73! I : Int-5-an Ln 1-ml v`-- AT 1:. NISBETT : 88 PB INCESS STREET, } ' ' ` ' ' "_ ""V' "_' I lo: ml in put up to ball mud _ (`lgar (Juan from 25. to 93H ouch. Cigarette (`A393, l5-. tn -.1 each. Ambsr. Ulgnr and (`|;:ureuo Huldrra, i (mm 91 to 7 each. Dec. 10/ A3h;'(1ounty of Frontenm. wlll the Juan`: Clumborl, Court Homo, I of Manson. on Dec. 3]. other College isboks and ' I 2 lbs. for 25. PRINCESS \/$4 .1... I73 lfllnccsn but-cl n LS6--332$ Cu CCU] `J70`l'l`IllcelI st. _ _-`_..-,.- PRINCESS SI`. -j-:- J ?' .4 ooxsmm '> A. snmigg, ;- Ornuom. Friday. Jan. 8th. at ll a.n._ ` RR.-By rooolutlonxuuod b tho Boud.|l| sooounlq mm: be III will: I. 0 Clark ol the Pm; on er boforo Tqudnv. tho Mb. or they Q to tho received for uudn. B. .BRl'l"l`0N, Duo. 3!, 195. 0 IX oho POAOO. c/10/ca course 7/otvsm. Advance your own interests by ()rderi_hg your Cloth- mg at mun hlvlwu nub: uxsrrnnu V glnqnxrnoounxr. -gV0-lI.l?lI.h.).'I.:1H'l. lhgll, ' > -uu . ....... ,- councrytnt. cum work :1 thnl: on human. 33 O0 II I 1111 can In ouiugnudo; won `am In Inul ;no cnnvu-lug. 0 hr luvnhh ow; ` uood domnndfor our work and Addxdli. with sump. Cl omrloyment. ML -9 ounpguxr 991 V no an. clnclnnnli. 0 lo. '- I(m_gs!an Co/Iagtalez Tlr;smu!e loudot ANNUAL IEITIKG of tho Klnjntoll Twin III] In boltl at tho Council UIIIMY IGVINIIGM 0 o'clock to clamor: of ollluu to: tho nntulng lot (clan! bndncuu. uqlootod to stand. JAIII SBAXCIION. 6*fE'"1?'_::`A*1T. 'l`H()M_`AS MFLLS & C0. uun:nu'rnn1-noon uommsr mnay wart. w. upon, wntook as. ._.._.`_..:__:____..._?4---- - -7- `-n_-_.g L....j YPWO NEW BNICK I Street. nu: 019 8 Rent, modente. App y In ..._.-A VVII Ilivs------__ -nu PRINCESS s'rm-:l:'I'.' Deqn. A. BA|RD&QO., Mo?$'6AV._JA'uii7'2::h. Bout mouorua. nyyq ..,..... .. OUBE T0-LET. no Aurod Strut. newly gs: rednnd painted all tin-ou 11: III!) I Como t for Isle-I. Iplendld cite or I Itoro. Apply on the p nu unnnm__ nnnulnlnnv ll \l'I per luuutu. nyyq ... _._ ,, IBIDENCE ON BROOK 8'l`uEET-,A double um: Bonn. pvpoaite Viotorin Puk. . ._ u.- ....unl-an OHALEX. McDONALD, II nnnnnn an III-no xIlEl:'l`lNO OF THE BOARD OF AUDIT for the county wlll be hold at no Juan`: Court in ma City -lIAN DSOME 0 HI STMA-6 PRESENTS.- BOARDBETRADE. A!I`!'lD-D;Dlll8 to I ovv`n homes 11 to 0 mv undo No phage. pd Q.U|'I|ouau nun`... . , and zontlaunn In any or country Int an. on! ln.lG:: ~- I-- `A A Q PUBLIC N OTIOE. '79 tnmzu s'rnm:'r. Apply uu um yaw -LAEGE ismcx HoUsn- Conhmlmj door ubovc Wilson ! Idvory. Also N . am. On treat I I ooc ad by Mr: Nlmmgfngpply V; . Wm% Livery Omen. -. Q nouns or nAND,"sumb1o for nluh Gudoner, adjoining the city llmlu. There d two bun: in I comforuble Swne Can 0 an nu ma promises. Apply to . WADDINETBN, Mu-lot. Bquuc. * . 29. LL 1 op: rmnn onu. --noun`: IAAI A: I Fur Collar and Cam (or either I --..`... nnmmue our Price: with L .`l'O'*=LE'T. Cor. hint-cu a lingo: Strong. . Bonvur. Pexsinu Lamb Ad all oih Fall. out to order. bj w--ru-.._ l'rInc-ss Street. Qcolclu trend. You DI] the high prices some ci ty denlen are asking for their [urn when: L j Loonuln nlx 116 . oi; Ldo - in "mm. (or euuar u r A Invnnnn. ullioll. Uoonury. Jn I . I An All! E.nA`H.'t lllllIUAlAL4.v4. The Mail has an gditorial in wlchit in argued that Sir John did not take the initinl Itopq in some of tbe"cu'eI relu- rod to the Privy Council and decided in favour of the province. The fact remains that be interested himself in theta cases that, he enuncinted an _ .. _..-_._ :..-;........ ..,l......... 5.. euvuu unto: uuuv, no opinion, in every instance, adverse to uuuuu-uvu u... Ontario, andIthat it was prdten to be ` `'unconiliitntional." It's a matter of small` consequence who raised theis- sue. This service hai his speoialap- provsl and concurrence, be exhausted 1 his energies and the resources of the dominion in long andexpensivelitigir tious. and he suffers. quite properly, ` from the odinm of defeat. quotes certain provincial acts which Liberal Ministers of Justice. between 1873 and 187}./s nt hack to Mr. Mowat for amendmeniand holds that these relerences and amend to stand t as reflections upon the little premier s legal knowledge. Do they? The Mail ` legislative : Rather they are tributes to the ability . of Mr. Mackenzie's colleagues. since they give prominence to a remarkable circumstance, that not since 1878. when ` the Tories resumed government. has any aw been found in the legislation of this province. Every assault made up- on it has ended in defeat. During 1873.- 187S there was no conflicts between the two governments. and no occasion to . test the constitutionality of any local measure. The revision suggested by suc- cessive Kinisters of Justice was acqui- e.-ued in. The desire wasiiiariifested by the respective governments to make the legislation of the country as perfect and free of friction as possible. The war of parties began when Sir John lifacdonald returned to ctce. and it is indeed note- worthy that his every attack upon the work of Mr. Mownt has ended in disas- ter. The comparison of men is courted by the Reform press, since it can only lead to the elevation of Mr. Mowat in popular opinion. Tlllz` II/Ii EC'l` lS.$'I'E. Mr. M. 0. Cameron, one of tho nblest and beet-informed members ol the Op- position of the House of Commons. and nspeaker who ought to be invited to address the Liberals of Kingston ore long,innde 3 speech at Bruceeld. South Huron, last week. It was very interest- ingftha more so as it dealt most vigor- ously with the issues of the day,as they should be dealt with,in View of an early election. In regard to the lite rebel- lion he said : We have spent and will spend over 8;,- ooo,ooo to suppress the North-Went re- bellion, to pay {oi rebellion losses, to pen- sion the wounded and maimed in that terri- ble conflict, a conflict provoked solely by the lial-administration, the gross neglect and criminal misoonduct, of the First Minis- ter of Canada. For seven long years the lia1f-breeds in the North-\Vest petitioned in min for :1 recognition of their fair and lion- mi rl:-mamls Tliev remonstmtetl. thev iIL.uiii}vC|cIn uuuiiniau alluu. " Mr. Cameron hits the nail squarely `upon the head. and A law more addresses such as he and Sir Richard ` Cm-twriglit have delivered will make the situation comprehensible to even one. The gov- ernment will not. (luring the next few weeks. he placed upon itedefencv. or be subject to condemnation. for the execu- tion of Riel. but for the wretched policv of neglect, indecision and indilfe`l"en3o which culminated in the hall-breed up- rising. The rebellion was cmsed by the bad work of the administration. though Louis Riel led it. The hanging ol the latter does not in any wise atone for the dreadful work of his master.-I. vain tor recognition 01 tneir lair and non est demands. They remonstraletl, they memorialized, they complained in every .va) known to a free people against the cruel wrongs done them, Their petitions and their prayers were treated with silent contempt, and it was only when hope defer- red made the heart sick that they took up arms against the sovereign power of Cana- da. They were defeated, Some fell on the will of battle. Some are fugitives in a foreign land. Someare serving long terms in the Provincial Penitentiary. Some per- :. i...,t ,... H... crafrnhl I turn um rnnrnrnnll toreign Inna. :.ome are serving tong terms i- had on the scaffold. I am not concerned at present with either justifying or con- demning the recent exeoiitiiins. but what I dmleclareis. with .1 full knowledge ofall the facts submitted to parliament. that the first rren that ought to have been tried. con- victed, and condemned, are the men who provoked the rebellion. The loss of human life, tliestpilling of human blood. the sorrow and mourning in Canadizin homes. the ruin, desolation and rleath among the h.1lt'-hroerls of the l\orth-West caused by this rebellion. all rest on the shoulders of this reckless incompetent n.lmimstr.1tion." M. v.............. i.;. H... ....;I nnnnl-nlv `on Wolllnmon sum. the the BOITOH EAT dz FUR STORE IIIIJO Idlnucsl ulau oi unodrlor about 2.5 per cent. less. Lnu buy 3/! M If. Iv" ().s'7'l'.'!x".\' El, Iv.'(,"l`I().\'. The return of lion. Mr. Foster. the new Minister of Marine and Fisheries, for Kings, N.B., has occasioned the Tories great rejoicing. It is regarded as a remarkable party triumph. though the Liberals, supposed to be so badly defeated, actually contributed to the hon. gentleman's success. In his speech on nomination dog he said, "The ques. two here is not w other the great mea- sures I have supported were right or not, not whether the general policy of the government has been right or not ; it is simply and purely a matter ol per sonal preference;" and The Mail con- tended that "no direct political signi- cance attached to the result of the election." As in 1881. the contest lay between Mr. Foster and Colonel Dom- ville. The latter is _a better Torv than his more fortunate opponent, has supped Tory milk {or a longer period. has sacriced as much and endured as much. aye more, {or the canse's sake. but he kicked over the traces a couple of times. gave olienoe to members of the government. and had to go. His defeat was easilv accomplished. Mr. Foster opposed him as an Indepen- dent. got the all: of the Liberal votes and sudloient Uonservative support to make him the ember for Kings. He sed as a lair person, free from preju- iee. and disposed to deal with men and measures upon their merits. His services were in the market. however. and the Tories were in a position, alter the general election. to bid highest for them and get them. Foster was among the sarlya lloauta lora liltv mile uaro bslt of and is the North-West. an he Lustiad his claim to some such favor y whitowaehina the government's ol- leuces regardless of their grossnass and casualty. I-lo wcrkedJous seat-in the Oabiltat. and he has had his ambition fullled. He has been elected by tip aid of Liberafvotcrs. vote.s who looked kindly upon his candidature for purely reasons. Tbs) ma live to regret Ir. Foster will no doubt make as E good amiaistsras some of his colleagues 1 and . but that. he{ia a time` 1 latter. I cry asa ma ro pa . no."s hodycaa day. We wish him joy urinal 5 tlla shat time hols likely toremaln in H a4ai1;i?asiE. auig .s..:.j--:-- AA ADM. my ARG'UMEN 1. m. n: ~n L,_ __ _.1u-_:..I :.. ...I.O..h I Should :51: theybrow of the inventor of 3 the great corn cure. Putqnnrs Painless Corn p. Extractor. It vgorks qu1cklv,nevt.-rhfiltca n ,.~ sore spot. andls mltlholhin you want. in See that you get l numn'| Pamlus Corn Extractor. Ihc aura, safe and pninlqu cure I for cornl. . ' I -r-"`_- LETTER BY nRT11`.'A'1`~'1';.I;. I` W, J ` HIR LIFE -IN INmA-BI 18 N01` l.l\'1\'u AT INDOIE A1.` Plllll`. ` I low the Pooplc at the II-nlayu Accom- plbl Their I`.ndn_-lecln-Ical lnlhulu was like onn,-Au In Some of nm Co-Irlvnleu Very Cleve`. The following letterlroui Dr. Elms- belh H. Beatl.ie.umdua&u of the W0- mtra Medical College, will be lull of in- tereat to her many acquaintances in thin city. It. was written to a friend in ,.Gan~ nnoqne. and dined at Lnndanr. Nov. 17. 1885. . I am not at Indore now. We-Mrs. Wilkie, her children. and mysell-sre up among the Himalayas ; not quite up to the snow line though we are within sight-,_nl the snow range. The highest Points to be seen rom here are Jumuot- in and (lungotrie. from the bases ol whleh rise thoJumns and Gen esrivers. People who are fond of we king and. camping go out to Gungotrie, and see the Ganges as it starts out lor its long run lrom its home in the snow. About " 15 days are required to make the round trip. One must walk. ride on It pony. or be csrned in "anudy" by Cuolies. These Hill Gooli Pshsrls" they are nsllei, are short in stature. but strong. good-natured. and lazy. Four of them go with each dunly; two to carry an two to change Four snnss" ll day is their regular ire; but if they go far they get double that, and they always f wsntba.oksLeesh." At first I thoughtit ( ....mI.l kn warn nvnnnann mvinu an mnnlr Wanto"DBOKILee5D." At nrsn 1 tuouguu u would be ver expensive giving so much backsheesh, ut soon found that half an anna satised them. and a whole arms is a fortune to one of them-only 2} cents. Men here do all sorts of work. All our housework is done by men. and half a dozen of them do less than one girl would do at home. Walking through the bazaar one day my attention wns attracted to a number of men in a little .room. like most 0! them all 0 n to the street. The men see (1 to e playing at see-saw; and I `st ed to, see how the game would go. is not rude or countried hereto sto and see what is to be seen. though sometimes. us at home,it would be better not to stop. `the man stood tw -and-two. facing each other each p having an earthen gharu, (a round bottom jar) between thein.and each man holding a string that was fastened to an upright stick standing in the ghars. One man would give his string a twitch, which would cause the stick to revolve and wind up the other string; then the other man would pull his string anggurn the stick the reverse way, this wi a up the rst man's string; and the `stick was thus kept turning by the constant winding and unwinding of the two strings. I was just on the point of asking what they were doing when I saw some milk pop out of the gbai-as. IT was A BUTTER I-'ACTOi1Y. IIll'l rrluuuu wu_wu-u ..V.___ \l` I _ _ WTANTED. Jun. 'Il.h. GIICIIAL SERVANT : _qood roforonou required. Good wuou MM. Il.R.I,R. E. BPAIKU, `Printout It. but it is gettingqawe cola now; iroet every night. In the middle ol the day and in the sunshine. it is still hot. Then two or three vards round the side of a hill. and one feels as if rnidwinter had suddenly descended. To make the do lueion complete, look away to the north and there are the snows; to pnzzle one`s self entirely. look down at the trees and shrubs. mosses and owers. at one's feet The trees remind me constantly that I am not at home; plums and wild cher- ries look familiar. but the wild cherry is in bloom now in November; some 01 the oak leaves are purpling. but they are shaped like the elm leaves at home. Pine, spruce and cedar look natural. but when l pluck a lysnch I get no turpen- tine on my tinge e, and there is none ol the pleasant odor that should be there. I have been quite disappointed in the seasons. The hot season was not so very hot. and the rainy season was not Io very rainy. The days and days of heavy rain did not come, and the rushing rivers were not this year on exhibition. At the beginning and ending of the rains the air Wli l-'ACT0liY, and these uJ8D"`W0l`8 churning. 1 did not wait to see the butter washed, and was glad to reflect that the butter we use on our table is churned in our house. A man puts the cream in It w>.ide-month- ed bottle. and gravely sits down on the oor cross-legged, and pounds a bag 0! sand or a folded mat with it till the but- ter is made. Though these people do so many things in apparently the most awkward wavy they have some rather clever (layers; In another room in the bazaar I saw a man preparing cotton {or spinning or other uses. The raw cotton lay in a pile on the oor. A native sat beaideit. Natives never stand at their work if they can help it. Before him was a large triangle suspended from the tool by ropes ; the long side of the triangl as a single steel wire which the in kept striking: with apiece ofwood sh - oil like a (llll1llJl)'.}ll. As it vibrated he iiwungit up to the cotton. ii. little of which was caught and kept shaking. When it was thus well piclmil and slink- on he um the iv;r_m tiig with the little end of his slice. and it threwthe cotton quite out of reach. have not seen the spinning of cotton ; tlsaw aCoalie spinning yarn for his winter blanket. The only appliance he used waiian iron spindle about teninches long; he had the wool in a. loose roll and wound in a lull ;u. few inches of thread was drawn out, and he gave the spindlea turn be- tween his nger and thumb like a top, and it was twisted ; another dexterous twist and it was wound up. ll\'l) (`AF \\`|l'.ATHI-III KNJOYID. aunnunnn :1: Av uI\A:nn|nr4' it was hot, awnmv and full of bad odors: just the weather [or fevers. And sure enough they came. We ed. On our way up. we passed some very large bridgel; what they were: needed Jor puzzled me. The Minn were just. over, yet there was s arcelv wntor enough passing under . n lm-amt. hridan tn ll ll nommon mad- luau ur unnnnnn -n-v.-.u. Snuce wo cums up here the weather has been like Indian Summer at. home, but in is get.t.ing~qa'wo cold frost nvnrv ninllh. In the dew arcelv water enougn passing under the largest bridge to till a common road- side ditch at hot: e. The river at lndore has been under the eye of a lsuffscspe gardener. and the shovel` and pick of the Coolie for weeks; result is. that the water which used to ow quietly along its narrow ahsnnel now spreads itself around the bases 0! a dozen or more little bills, that do duty {or islands when there is water enough, No doubt it is pretty; but it is provokins to see such a lcsricatureyol our grand old St. Lew- rence. Perhsps I ought to apologize for not writing about the work I came to India to do. I am away from the plains now for achauge. and to get the better. as I hope for all time. of malaria lever. ' Owing to necessary changes in connec- tion with our new houses. and the giving up c! the native house the lad1es hsve occupied for so long a time, my dispen- ssry is broken up, nud there is no place ready for it ya; so I am -taking advantage cl the time to study Hindoo up here. In Indore sick peolile would come. and many of them; and myltilne was so much taken up with them that '1 have not made very satisfactory progress in the language. When I shall once more be settled to my work I shall write specially of it." ` . In nu-n nvlnlllvuu _nnu auusnunnnnlnu thin any other combined or singlq remeq ' The medical profusion univbruify attack this fact Ind prescribe it in comnmplicmmnd an walling oondi_tionI, with splendid results. . . { LVII unv-n vnu, _nxnn nlrurnvlrlllllll i I22` Mops nunmovs "_/mu sfnnamnmnc ALL- --.. ..|L_- -4--I.:-_.I -- THE Bl{l'l`lSH EH13, JAN. 4. i The jubilee ot the Emperor V-Villinm * wm-I rzurebmted yesterday with solemn religious services. The inhnhilnntn nf (`maa Iinvn nphi II'0lD IIIIFKIHII (IOILIIHOD. The way is certainly being felt. for the candidature ol5~Hon. D. A. Smith intbe ' independent interest. Winnipeg. ` ,, Mgr. Fabra denounces toboggnning. Bloinket units will. therefore. not be in demand in Montreal. Plug Innmlmw nl nnn6InmnO.innn in Man. BRDCK ovpoaite Bout modonte. Apply upon the promises. ~ -~--- um uu-...I noun`: nguly TUHRIODH BCIVICEE. The inhabitants of Crete luve_ eti tioued the powerfha liberate the II In! from Turkish dominion. TI... nu... :.. ..-..s..:..I.. I...:.(.. (alt fmn Hun uomana m Monnreal. I`be,'nnmber of conagmtiona in Man- treal oity'dT1ilug the past yea: was two hundred and twenfv-nine. `- * rho nfnnrnnr at-nlr in A nnllinmn n uuuureanna uwenw-nme. ~ The steamer sunk in a collisxou o Syncnse on Saturday was not the An`-' chor,_Line steamer Sidoninn. . Wm H l\nnInn n hut fnntnru. Rrnnlt. cnorpine sneumer maonum. Wm. H. Dania `s but factory, Brook- I yn. was burned sat night with several adjoining buildings; loss $100,000. A dmnlmn wretch nnmed Joachim nayoming nuumngs; loan uuu,uuu. A drunken wretch Tliibnlt. at Artlnbaaka. committed ani- cide by cutting his throab`wit.b a razor. Mr. John Dillon. Nationalist member clue Dy onmng um mroau win.) I razor. Mr. John Dillon, Nationalist "of parliament, in in poor health, and has gone to Malta. where he will remain un- til the spring. Kinu Milan xrrivea in Belumde towlav. an we spring. King Milan arrives in Belgrade today. It is doubtful whether he will meet with a friendly or hostile reception at the bands of the populace. . M. DeFreycinet is still undecided about I nanas or me populace. DeFra cinet accepting 0 ca. He is reluctant about forming a new cabinet in the present icondition of affairs. ) Tun ulna mnra hnvn haul. nnnnorl thrnnnh parallel III we unnory OI unite Nxculguu. When the daughter of W. T. Hoyt. Rome. Gm, entered his room gesterday to kiss him. going to Sunday School. she found him lying on the oor dying. N He had shot himselftmd soon expired. 1 Thu rnwunr` rn/nnnr nf MIA Han, I`. I. (condition or anaira. Two steamers have just passed through the Straits oi Mackinaw. and-the mild weather prophets should make due note of the fact, which is said to be without a parallel in the history of Lake Michigan. VVhnn the daughter Hovt. You want I I: my or genllomnn compare 1 thou 0! other home: And note the d '-`TIT