HEADQUARTER SHOE STORE, 14: PRINCESS smear. RICHMOND,` 012:3 as `oo. St. Lawrence River and 1,000 Islands Steamboat Company. BOVVES E BISONETTE- w. GARB.E'!"1.' nusun. -1-`OR- --Asa,- Wellington SL1 door from Princess St. no mmctss srmr. Iiiinoess STREET, NEW BOOT. AND SHOE STORE. wM._ R(:)__l.5:lI_\J_S()N, ICE CREAM. SODA WATER. FRUITS. and CONFECTIONERY and CIG . All ohn x-A-nu L... -...I ..L...-_..... NEW STAND} In 18. Call and use any of the above goods. which we are now offering much` below Regular Priceu. Murray & Taylor's, LIV? May S. COLLARS, CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ._. jj: -2:--v---_', Locnnrrn Saw-Hun AND Gun-nu. Jon- mm. Kc united and locks repaired. Thou- sand! 0! mount. kinda of keys Io choose from. New and nocond-hand I bought and sold. ` 61 Princoufsuoot, nest in . THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, In this dpurtmont we curry I Complete stock of the following good: : _ J Murray & Taylor's. Mm'.9o/DA/m1/Tr 1 lI! riL-es always the Lowest at Aug. 4. mu Izmir Ill :;I3I. Anuw-glint . roncth uovnoneu. on =-.2 -rm.-:.:.~:..... ...~' as W than weight. dun 0! hot Urdu-u. LDONLYINCAIII. B0 A1. MK.- lg POWDER (0.. IO Wm Buoot. New ..;-v-o--q` -4} isms," 'si:in's',"b'veraus, Cot- ton Working Shirts, Flannel Work- lngshirts, Fine Flannel Shins. Neckties, Socks. Under- wear, &c. 178 PRINCESS STREET. Two Doors Below PoIson's. lnii (E n'. Ullllllllll U uuvuuwu `A. P. wows. chomm ua Kiunt0II.- GENTLEM EN. P_0_Vl_D_EB _;\_I_)so|utely P-u;e-. I.I\J I\l- All the very best and cheapest. NEW BUSINESS. `mu. ngvun July 16. IIIIII Illu W4 Cnwwrd. U|BUlol'I V`%l5' Illll JIIHIIOI. `V . II. `V IIIUII.-ll Agent. and from him you can ptjouuro toltlmoninln wd qircularu rglating to any of your complaint. ' v. srmsrs Celebrated linh Spootaclos. l':|.-E.L`HU\h')f .'L3homhlnd Try and be Cured. Lame hack and nervonn debilitay, unbciab 1 ed with rhmnmatiam, is sometimes met with in every day life, but as A rule`wo Jim! hot more than two dhgso eognplalntl in the iuine party". He this us`-fmay. The only Iure and perfdct. cure in electricity and the best form of administering it in by Norman`: elactl- iebelh and insoles. W. J. Wilson.-in -nnnb nut` C-two. `\:-\ inns` nun -nnnnnnn UUIIEVU III Illllll WI "IVE III H10!` QKPQTI` ence of their willingness to co-operate in ` reforms. and until we are assured of the desire of one section in advance of the other to accept reasonable compromise, the time is not ripe for such a closer union. Such ex- perience is impossible in the present session, ut I believe progress is being made. and that the time is approaching when such subjects may be generally taken up by all sections of the unionist party. I trust that in the interval recedin the next session this progress wil be furt er continued, and that the unionist leader will_ be able to sub- mit to the country a policy of reform and progress that will end to consolidate the union and the uni nists, and confer upon the couutr benets for which it has been waiting an which, but for some such policy, it seems ion to wait. ' Mr. Cham rlain ulso spoke. . The Morning Post, referring to the Barf tington banquet. says t e joy of the Glad- stonians will be dam ed when they read the-accounts of the banquet. Lord Hurting-" ton shows no dismay over the prospect of a ooal'tion, and the conservatives hays no ` r n to dread it. o ` The News says Lord Hartingtouh intima- tion. that he will. join the vernment dur- ing the recess. takes p ence oven-`every other political incident. He is probably awaitin the result of the Northwioh elec-` tion. I the Gladstnnian candidate is elect- red Lord Ha ' ton will probably conclude that there is no elp for it,and that he must either seize the reins himself or seevthem dragged in the mud. `hill. equitable to Ireland aml not open to OI KIIC II IOIII COIHIEIIIIIOCI. s Lord artiiwton on rising was loudly cheered. He admitted that the nvernmeut . had consulted the unionist lcaq ere on the Original d|'aft of the Land bill. They llQl|l'\'t`llQINl hoped that pentlinp(v({Ie intro- duction of 0| larger measure it won d be uu~ nQ.`\'l`S-`|lll\' to adopt a principle so full of risli and danger to the passae ofa great purclmse schclue as the priucip e of revision of jutllrlnl rents payable by solvent tenants. He continued : "We further believed that the equity and hunkru try clauses would rvlit-\'c insolvcnts, bcsia es iudircctliy bene- titting those who were solvent. int the dropping of the bankruptcy clauses com polled the gm-eriunent to adopt some alter- native measure. therefore I do not think we are in tho least. diarrediteri by supporting und a-lri.-aim; the government in the Conduct of the bill." Passing to the complaint that the unionists had not taken sutlicient notice of Mr. Hla-lstone's coutessious he said he a ished to point out to Sir George Trevelyan that those concessions would never have been made heal the unionists all thought it their duty to take the course he adopted. (Cheers and laughter.) After further twit- tiug Trevelyan upon his change of front Lord Hartington proceeded to criticize the concessions. He said : If Mr. Gladstone has reconsidered and decided upon a Land the objections we made last year. that cer- tainly is some approach to our views. In regard to the retention of the.\l"arnellites I fear .\lr. Gladstone does not grasp our views. If the Parnellites are retained in addition to the scheme of last year their retention will become an aggra- vation. We only attach ' importance to their retention so long as there is no question as to the_competency of the imperial parliament to legislate as it thinks fit on Irish affairs or control any sub- ordinate body to which it may delegate certain duties in Ireland. And is a point of view to which Gladstone has never referred is the separation of Ulster. That would involve a total reconstruction of Uladstone's bill, a fact which he seems never to have admitted. I fear we have not made our position intelligible to Mr. Gladstone, be- cause he has never referred to my claim that the powers of a subordinate body should be delegated, not surrendered. He ma believe that be is melting concessions. ant that they may be offered in a concilia- tory s irit, but they form no basis of se- ment tween the liberal pdrty. There ore, I see no reason for a change in our position. either toward Mr. Gladstone or the govern- ment. ` The independent attitude of the dissidends may be somewhat of a source of weakness, but I see no reason why the con- servatives should not adopt a reforming and progressive policy with reference to a closer union with the unionists. Such would be a most perfect form of organisation, but I believe that until we have had more experi- arms nf thnir willinansun tn nn.nnsu-Ala in 1:-1 u_vI-It-J IIIIIIPII IIIIW-I To tell the but good: at the lawns living Itoh. Largo eookin applet, chicken, In And tongue. and ognn uunp. Jul. Invuml. - t` II I11`. WIN. IIWIIC IIICII IITIII IIII` e: that be we them little men! but Yeas] 0! table coth. Mr. Blight oonolu ed by expressing sorrow and t that he had \ neon Hr. Hluhtone than I the working- men of England in the ueetion of undue union, that be hul seen in: try to render Scotluncl and Wales nliuuiefied. and to ob- struct the hueineu of pnrliunent in hehnli of; policy which a majority of the people of the kiwplonn condemned. I11!-cl nu-Qinuum nu rininu I'll lumllv l.cmI llartlugtnn to no late the Ilulstu ` -~ lie Inat no to In Order to lave It It. Ilrlght lndulgea In lone Queer 1 lleeetlons ..u on has`. Idena. Lawns. Aug. 0.-'l`hs unlonlat tneinhers ol parliament gave a banquet to Lord Har- tlngton lslt evening. Mr. Btlght. who pre- sided. pnlsced his remarks in saying that those who oomplalned ol the r samrtlag the tory government werethose on who had haen in and wanted to he in again. He traced the history of the Gladstone home rule movement in terms 0! strong condem- nation. Even 'l`re\-sI{an. he said. admitted the! if Nladstune`s loll s were again present- ed he would oppose them. To put the mat- ter plainly shortly Gladstone was neatly to consider an thing. acoordin to his own prnlessiuna, nut. ae lavas he lri htlooulcl see. with very little hop`e of ahamlgonlng the most objectionable portions of his measuree. (iladstone expected to svree the country. He had swept It but gathered I ttle. ((`heen.) Mr. llri;ht etrongly denounced the Far- nellltes. at least sixty 0! \\ hom he said were maintained by dollars {mm the 'American Irish. who would dearly love to cause a war between Great Britain sad the great American repuhlic. hlr. Gladstone had sald that an ' scheme fathered h hinuuust he aeceptah e to these men. W ile he was in that frame at mind there was an end of all hope of a settlement. His speech was eloquent. but he failed to enlighten the eountr as to hie views. lie was like the Sranla host, Mhoae little guests com ain- e that gays th_e_m little [neat but [I e_n_ty ATTACKS UPON MR. GLADSTONFS HOME RULE POLICY. our U)IUQIl Boiled Down. .II AI... I..__. __-j_ _. _l , I, , . 'l'.\'lO.\'l;\?'l`S' B.\.\'Ql'ET. ISAAC D:A.V`I 13,1 Lnrvrnurrn Ah.Ih`uu-n Ann nu-u.-nu Inn, 1 THE BRITISH \\'lH(; .\IH1\'l)}\Y. puuv In puyiunr Ila we LYHHII IIUIIB I0 clluten, either for tin or our rings. A hood done, when `set. with diamonds, produce! I runurhbly brilliant oilbct. Numbered with novelties that plane than . who can mold to paytorthunuo omen Iqgertoctinoolormdot nuquan shnpe. Another nonltyihtho doable cut _dh:nood, whldahthoughteobomunoaectln and bouudfulthliqdhmondoeuthntlnonsunl` ummu. Atumuoholdiinohtltotunund M Insll ht|llluttnhoundI~% n-nnnn-KOO I Gem: nd Fancy Stones. ` Prhipi the most popular jewel of Elle day, 1nexuo the dhmond.is the upphin.\ The sort pt-eferndhnd most costly. ruut; II llo Ill vuucu um 1:010! Ipp!IlI DIED Dy artillcinl light as wells: bydny, and lnwhlch _ the bluein pure and spread on: thowholo substunm of the stone. In lulu-ior npphinl the blue is mixed with black, which given ui Inky appearance when "seen by articial light. . sapphires are set sometimes along.-, but othener with diamonds or rubies. 'A beauti- ful design for a pin seen recently npnnontcd nthuo lent clover. with 1 di.unonql,a unp- phlnandnrubynt in each lent. Thomp- nhllnhnolinhruthntnnhhlnumntn puuvuuuuruuy II III awn IEII. 1llBIIp- phirohpopuluastheceutnlntonoto olnlt nlthnr fnr naui nan our I-Inn. A v_- 7... ..v.v.v-an vu-.. `Progressive Einpner parties, modeled on the progressive euchro psi-ty, are the latest and most novel of hospitnty. M Points. New and Old. llenu cards are never used at luncheon; The pineapple is almost tho only trait that equlm the use of both knife and fork. A knife and fork Arr; both used `in eating Iulud, if it is not cut up beforoserving. 1:x.........x.... .I:........ ___4:-_ ___.I_l..I ._ `L , vvuuu up any nu: spoon. The fork is so much usedo! lane that it in well to know just when, the spoon properly comes into play. The latest is used for soup. for all stewed fruit and preserves, for mel~ on: which from their juicines omnoc be conveniently eaten with the fork. for straw- berries and cream, peaches and cream and like dishes. A Proof 0! Good Breeding. It is A proof of ne breeding, my: on au- thority in the world of fuhion. to seem to he happy whether one is content or not. We have no right to permit our mental or physi- cal taste: or wood: to depreee or annoy other penone. Moods should be our own and it we have them not well in hnnd we may be sure then is Iomething for us to nttainthat we cannot uord to live without. and that is I triumph over ourselves. One otten feels the need of a perfect -sell contejnedneae at I dinner table when: food end sentiments may not be to our liking. v Mnnnen and Custom: I :-uetleed In Pollto 5l0f!- . Twelve o'clock in the usual hour selected forudey wedding, but this to a nutter ol individual choice. The Art Interchange mg- gelta thnt the place and hour ol the wedding must determine the kind of refreshment to he oend to the guests. 1! the wedding taken place in the house and in the middle of the , day, A Iubetunthl luncheon must be provided. If the ceremony is held at the church, guest: are not necessarily asked to the house and, in that case, no Iefreolunents are required. A wedding at 3 or 4 o'clock at church, followed by a small neoeption at the house of the bride`: family, would be naturally followed by I 5 o`clock tea, when ten and coee, cakes. ice: and fruit would he the refreshments. Theta may be arranged on thedining room table and guests allowed to help thennelveu. ` or they may be handed Around. Havl purchuod the Halxiwarmstovos and Tinware usinossof 'l`hos. Lemmon we will carry on the business. llnnrdwarb. Paints. 0113. at Ex-icas to compare with an house inthe city. very descrlpthh of Tin. hoot Iron nnd Cop- $:' are manufactured. First-class workman- F- , I H. D. BIIBY. WM. VIRTUE. Lalo Manager for T. G. Rudd. A Harmful Ilnblt. It is not uncommon to In chlldrt-n,Ind grown people also, scratching the pcuagu into the can with pins, specially hairpins, toothpicksfm-scoops. pent-nu, em The Inbit is l very dangerous one. Many cases 0! aeri- ouu inammation of the car have resulted from it. The Advice: Never put. anything ` into youreu but theend of your elbow,` \ ought to be ..... v- vi awn. vullfi. IGcg 0- F000. As the result of experiments, Dr. J. W. I-`ruer report: that the dig:-stlon of starchy food appear: to he assumed by tea and value: that the glutin in our la the principle least rt-tardul In digestion bytea, and It comes thinl with cocoa. whllo cola has a much greater retanling actnun on it. From thh it appear: that bn-ad In the natural accompani- ment or tea and cocoa used an hevenpa at a meal. He finds that meat: are not much rc- ` tank-d in dig:-stlon by colfee; that eggs are the best form of animnl food to be taken with infused In-vc-ram-s. being appan-ntly but when lightly boiled. if tea is used. and hard boiled when cause or menu h the beverage. 01: Out plunging h toil water lhll mlnee a shock whlch VG to Neal to the central parts of the nywem. lint landl- ahelya mac-don ulxee place whlch,anlned by the eureka ol ewluunlla. ptulncee an agreeable warmth. own In water ol low tech peratun. The my In the water should neverbeprolongedheyondtheperlodol till excltenwnt. ll thewnur he left whilolhle warmth continue. and the body lmmedlntely dried. the healthy gldw over the whole nu`- lace will he dellht!uL To rental: in the waver after the GM nu-u`on le 9veu- pmduea a prolonged chlllineee, a shrinking of nah and acontrat-don M the skin bynolneane favorable to health or enjoyment, and Isle only ln water thomnghly warmed by the summer heat: that we may bathe [or any glut length of time with Lnlmnltv N -uuuuu uuu tun IJIIIIO great. length with Lnpnnity. \ auny neutve II nootunry In an bolero onhng the water, but r oedp an at an euernung nndltlunfo to any that thowntor lull! h tonic enough, specially in conjunction II! the movement: ohwinuuing, and oven `whoanulowtogotupunoctlon antrlntb lng with and I brisk walk G Iolno but cohootbtefhuot maonwvkv. Invigora- Uounhould come from tho`ha!h.no0 from thonlmuluh uuu `an uncut [Il'EI|lU(III KIIE. mvunnunc when hungry or too soon duo lull Intel.` or wlaeutho body In chilled or exhausted. I Inou apt no he dugomua than bononchli Baton entering the water tho hotly Iholnld not ho 11: any great ' much, not should ltbooold. Nnnyhe vounoonnryiouky uullllhnts cnllnn the Inn. hut. in -uw Iulllltliy IQVIIG [III Oltf E IVMHNI ""1 P|`W|nI pncnuuoun taken. swimming |lllllEI'V or Inn nnnn Alb: full maul ' III-IIIIII u an Eu-rc-loo Mr Dovolopllg and lllnnguumlug the (`hut ` In muscle-ring um In-gmmnw ul dimming an In uhlnuo qann for m-men. an up;-In-r 0!. the an mm in MI u! Health that (mm olnorutton only In her curve! the cum-uxwnl III! (or chat Ila-can pus Methyl] tho um-clan of nwinming Inlgm ho roll nvommondd. tor the nu-mbrnngn of the clan ol 3 urluunot uqnln dc-wlopufnnt. tho nlmourylbuulrmaoqtnneunl urn. ` h thoonly 08I!'ch&|1lclI It Inhomo- "||"| !IIIII&uil lntodma onenry dlupotbloallllbo nyuoas Ohm hum- hdlahnvohuunoomnwndodbytholr phy- ck-hnnoln!-nthonn ol uvlnuluglortho hulollclul eco(|ho6:orvbr.uId.|l I In tho btlinulng I Hub paella INC! hump than. liypuuvu-not and dohrmlrnuou they bu-um pronoun: and Im- yrond nbonnh. . ~ In I-I|lnIn- _- A- _.n.-_ _..A nu-.. AL- puvvvu Ill Illl. In swimming :5 In othr good tho Inna authority uh-Ina that he uolalod And nrmlcnt m-....n..... 9.1.... n-c......:-- *- of T. com-o. `.009 on r..a. An Hm nnanh no -...-_n.__-._ n, u n HARDWARE,STOVFS AND TINWARE. BIBBY 8Tl|RTUE. When to the the Spoon. Vnu-Ir in an lnnnlu nu-.4! A I-5- n. PHYSOLHOGY ma, Hvdntns. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. f4. .1. %ui-annoy; sun Sununr Goods must be _1u m1`_9g_t to mdk r3on'n for Fall Good: now an-ivinvc. ` V Ieo TO `A. J. McMAHON S For Genuifwe Bargains in "D`ress` Gdods, Hosiery, % Corsets, Gloves. Gentsf Fu'r`ni`shings,`&c. .-.r---._, \.-.r--, -- Va- V-..r~-u, V.-nu. you rv-v, nuwvlullbuo Borden to match Cnrpou. ' 1 M . Hull Pattern. with Stair Carpet to ghpgch. Linoleum, Floor Oil-C1_oth um .11 Home Fnrninhing Goods. * l?Five per cent. taken 6!!` all cuh purchases and thirty dny hcebunta by "h Keep constantly in stock the I. at.est~ Patterns of Bymhtiqe Cfkrpetl, Bnnsels Carpets Tnputry'C+rpotI, Wool Cu-pots; Union Carpets, Mattingn; ' `V ` D.....l-... 4.. .-..-s..L l-...-a.. > 'RIcHMoNp,~/ ORR & Co. Directly opposite Pu-khlll's Old stand. He has on hand ll lu-go and well assorted ulockot Lndles`.Gent.lcmen'I and B01 Boots of all varlotlel : also Trunks. Vallacs. c. I I-no--ul iu\nLII\:u IV..--an ll`.u.I. - .......:..n.. "GREAT RUSH TOTHE CHEAPSIDE Some of the Choicest (Jo-ads stillleft to select from. Leave your order in season and secure a Bargain C`- ROBINSON , lerchxmt Tailoring and Gents !-`nrnishings, - N.B.-Solo Agent for Knight of Labor Emblems. C. ROBINSONS ` Sweeping Reductions in Balance of SpringTSummerStoEk The most comfortable foot wear for this hot weather. D. F. ARMSTRONG W mmnwnco lwr llegmlnr Weekly kxounlon Trlpo about l5lh May lrom KINGSTON to MON 1` A L Ihcnoe rvmm x by the Uunvm and llldo.-nu mute. runnln all the. lulgldmnnd in lh 1 h the nmtchleu ncenu.-ry of the Rldq-nu Lakes and LII!) lslnn shy dmuht. The LI.` 308g wlll rennin our Sunday at me Luuu Island Park. ullllng at Alennd y each Monday mornlnz. Til: II the only Pnuengor Simmer nunlllng tho mund trip. AI thla lo onool the most popular routes on Canadian mm-rs not-ommodnt ion will be at a premium. and thou wlnhlng u may comfortable tnp will do well to [0 early. Only 814 for the Round Trlp; Meals and nenln lncludcd. May 3. JAB. SWIFT, Agent. St. Lawrence Wharf. Klngslon. \/V I GVVA M S H O E S The Direct Roam {or 1\'r.w\'unx, } uI|.un;LI-nu, Bun1'u_.v, \'BA('l'sl'., Rucmnrrul Brrnw. Cnxvxugp and other point: I-tut und- Went. "Stumonlou-lag Iilnpton no 7 mm. and 3 rush Clou (lounoction st Cu-I VIS- ('|.\"r. Through Slot-porn fol-How York. .\'tunn3Pluvlng at 4 p.In. make: (`loco Connec- ` than at Clayton. 'Dnrough sleeper. VI an I Iulvtlw | nllv llullnu. I uuull. 5.1;. I intend making Custom Work napoclnlt having secured the service: of the best wor men. (Inc only lines giving a full view of the 2.000 Islands In both the Ameri- can and Canadian channels). ' 3 Running in connection with the ltmm-. u'aIrrlmr cl` Omlouuburg and New York Cllrfll Railways. Stunner: leave Folger I Whnrf. {not 0! Brock Street. for Clayton, (`ape I'M:-4-ul, .-llmmmlrm [my and I. 000 Ialmul Park At 7 A.)l. nodauul 4 l'.M. White and Oolored Dress Mus-lins. only Five Oents. chambrays, Seersuckers, Lawns, Drillets, all Reduced in Price. Big Drius in Dness Goods, Hosiery, Oorsets and 6 _l_oues. Our Great Oheap Sale is still going on. ST. LAWRENC E RIVER For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and Children. 1,000 ISLANDS STEAMBOAT CO'S. _A_ZBQ'U"I' cC?;R;E>ETT June 28. F. .A-FOLG-ER, THE IRON PALACE PASSENGER BTEAHER In order to make rbom for Fall Purchases. Lluootb. F. Armatronm. begs to Inform his and: that he has opened A Boot and Shoe storeon `