_BO'W'ES &: 2BISO],\'TZEJ'IV'TIE': NEW - FALL - GOODS. For Lao /"es, Gents, Boys, Misses and 0/Ii/a ren. ....i_ ' HUSTLINGTIM ES C`- ROBINSON, BUSY DAYS In order to make room for Fall Purchases. HEADQUARTER SHOE STORE. 14! PRINCESS STREET. -__. -._ .........v... uuuu nu nwxuvnn mnunha IIIVI vKl;eI-event e;hivbited. Manufacturer: and Steamboat owner`: wil' * HIGH FIRE TEST CYLINDER 011.8 and Machine Oils. Al. ICE CREAM SODA WATER. FRUITS. and CONFECTIONERY and CIGARS, All the very but and cheapest. ---A 'I`-- -. Wellington St..1doorfromPrinoass St. opposxmns wmnson Ham, -AND. 0/953.9 0000.9. 110 PRINM88 STREET. r your order in aeuon and 1, undue now used ER MEDALS have NEMWWSTANDQ _ Directly opposite Parkhur}; Old sauna. ; He has-on hand a In-go and well snorted stpck of Ladies`. Gentlemen : and Bo\'n' nom- lllnnpoction invited and no trouble to show good: at Murray & Taylor s, Be sure and see our M0/HE PLUSHE6 and DRESS TR/ml/N08. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, A13 n! D. I`. Arwnntl-nnol 1...... 9.. |..p........ u. We show I Complete Rungo of those Goods \ in All colon : also a lnrge nuortment of Double Width Dru: Good: now in great demuld. And 3) Piece: Polwn C loch: in all colon. We have now in stock over 4(1) Pieces New Full Dress Goods in the following lines : Two Door: Below Pol;on's. IVIUIIWIU `UT Run! puaquhv IAIYTOQIIIJ totholhlutlll` ueeulncpoctuntluuesnudlvycmnh. lat aroulpoIpr|u.I0e.nd01. Adina In-p-Id ruurono a o\o.. lrookvmo, Que. 176 PRINCESS STREET. Murray & Taylor's. DRESS nouns DEPARTMENT I A/I- Wool Jersey 0/aths. A/I-Woo/ Oostume Cloths. Al/-Woo/ Satin Soliels. A/I-Woo/ canvas Cloths. A//- Wool Ottoman Cords. AI/- Wool cashmeres. l/I- Wool Jubilee Oloths. And Fine French Marinas. gmwsusxnnsst |_ _O_VI_D_ER 7\bsolutely-Pure. I l` . Havtnpurohuod the u-dwnro. Bmvenund Tinvnro udnuaot1`hoo. Lemmon we win carry on tho buatnou. Hardware. Paints. at rice: to compare with unghhouae In th my. very dooorlptlon of Tin. oet It-on an Oop- $91!` ware msnufscturod. 1-`int-olua workman- P- H. D. BIBBY. - WM. VIRTUE. Lute llnnacar to:-. l`. G. Rudd. III WIIIUII IIIU Ulll IE WEI] lllina yuan` Cull"! gure. The rage .for athletics was then just mnchlng its height among boys and men. It was not to be won- dered at thhl: girls and` women ex- ,;5erienoed a little longing to do something " in outdoor sports themselves It produced 3 revoluition in Englbh nodal life by making garden partial interesting--reeculng them. in (Act. from complete stupidity. It leveled o tbehwmendgenhnqcoo. 'InoportImoI croquet ulhweeto I-(action elnbonto-' . nets and "uclenoe." it methane and dull. Exports scam the geme in its old time simple form, nml that taken the hurt outol use few who would still like to phyit in ii lnl vI.4.Il any IILI ll"- When croquet wan am introduced into England it swept everything before It. It went up like a rocket, and, true to tradition, e down like I: suck. It was tho llnt ontd r game in which both sexes could" take part on terms of perfect equality, and also the ant In which the old as well an the young could : no-um The man fnr nthlntlnn wan than um |_v uuu me any 01 I younger generation. A croquet court should he 80 feet long by 45 feet wide. The boards around its bound- nry should be 8 inches high, with corner` pieces l8 inches in length. The boundary line should he 8 feet inside the boards. It is ngood plan to sprinkle salt on the court to keep down the grass The ground should Ibo be sprinkled and rolled quite frequently. The wickets shdhld be of steel set into iron supports. They should not exceed 8 or 10 inches in height or 4 inches in width. Tourna- ment games demand 3% inch wickets. The center or cage wicket is made of two ordi nary wickets set 18 inches sport and at right angles with the others. Cage wickets must not be more than 3}, inches wide. Four balls form s set. They are 8}( inches in diameter. The mullet handles are from 8 to 15 inches in length and are frequently wound with cord. Four or two persons can play. When two only play each takertwo balls. L buv uulu. unuvu avvu pun] lug Wl VU LB 1!]. Croquet played on the |('ientic buds de- pends for its interest on the exercise of skill alone, nor does it need great physical ex- ertion. Thin fact keeps is popular with the ol- derly and the luy of a younger genorntion. A crommt court should he N) (no. Inna I11! `clue. n. n-ururu suns puulw In new nuglauu In 1880, anal at once took rank as n guuo worthy ot the uent berod brain on tho At- lantic cout. Uneven lawns were made into perfectly level, smooth und sanded courts, with 8 boundary board which checked the rolling of tho balls just at the edge of the field of play. The old. nmven wooden bull! and long handled mulch wen succeeded .by spheres of hnrd rubber and mnllehl with short handle! and rubber tipped heads. The wide nrchu which hndltood on the grassy lnwna diupposred, nnd were replaced by wicket: so narrow that the bull: could just be driven through with the meorat little bit 0! room to spare. Then the thing called good playing was to be Icon. (`,nnnnAO nlnvynrl an 51.. u....'.....:n..n L-_.l- .1- nu: nuuvuu VUUVLI-I VIIUIII. From I healthful diversion requiring very little skill it evolved itself into I scientific guns.` It nmched this point In New England 1880. incl at once tank rnnlr an - onlnn I IIVI rI"m`u llllg. Lllli VII lnVOlIlx by a French physician named Ouysrd to mm-us mu path-nu He lived at Pan, which is l In-ll lmmrn watering pllco In the south of I`-`mucv. I-`rom Pnu it was carried to Eng- lnnd by th English visitors, and from Eng land it came here. v Iulglu -y never lllll Nut all know that croquet in nearly half a reutury old. It In I French invention. Or- iinnry playing cards wen Invented to please I ulvk Prv-nob king. Cmquet VII Invented `bv I-`renvh nhvnic-Inn nnlnul nu-ma On uuava IIIII IIIIVVEIIII Theratathagoodoldgaanaotcroquet, Ihtchlaaomoplueea has hadanvlral -thh Iluunor. Eldorlynantakotoa-nqatt Chil- Ina unit was thin conatltauney. quha oantdootthoucualclanol playonolgamoa -th young uonand young wanna-croqnot eannot die. It has another proallarlty which will keep It alive. It baa tho famltrol mak- ing player: loco their tampon In a hlghar legreo than any other form of l'I'('l'!IN(XI known to tho inhabitant 0! this plant. A game played clear through without noma- bo-ly gain; full of wrath Ia not expend- Ine might any never happens. Nut nll knot that .*rnnnnO. In nngplu It-ll - HARD_WARE,S'l`0VES AND Tmnm `XBIBBY8; VIRTUE, 1` 4 A'l'l0l'l' Cl0Ql I1'. lithe aunt for dim-don-dlnnlou with 0 hltolnehadotnn. Thobnnunlndburls Iquor thing cum (aka I rntlnlalno Mlnrtindnt work. Thognmapovdtor thopurpouol It lnnlloootultoll u-oolnklndoo Itwormtbongh Ina unatduw-Nan. Tlobwuo olncuuuu bhunanmnt not: In eoauplk-sud any ocbflonduu. Oanuoudganunudmewgumunnplud Who Invented II-low It liouid ho Played-ltropponnullloo {or losing fonpunlu Fun In locum Panam- ltnporlo and `Ital:-|\I'orI. `tut zvoumou or TH! am: To A scuzutmc usus IIIPROVID CIOQLTT $0 I1 . ~ - L...IsLI..I .I:...._.:.... ...-..x._:- chooun I-:1` rL.m.\'a. THE Bmnsn mus sA-ruizou. AUG. u It-mums mexlcuy mo conamon In much it was when Gen. Grant died. Even the clocks stands there with the hands resting on the figures yvhona they were" stopped by Col. Fred Grant an soonnn honruvtold thnthlz father wan dead. An old candl. partly ` `burned ddwn, In also to be seen noting on a stand beside the bed-_the Inst light that Gen. Grunt. blew out before "he died. The turni- ture stands around as it wu when Gen. Grant was tln.-m-evryt.hing the name. A .endenvor has been mndqto keep things unl-V dlstnxzlne-d."nul thorn they no tody.1ut up the eve: of the tyrant as-mu-ul 1-anal nnnn uuuurucu. lulu uulv Lucy!!! lousy. )3! , the eyes of the great general gamed uponn them for the Inc tJ'mo.-)hd|non (Win) Journal . I lnwnd making Cunwm Work Knptalt having secured the services of the but wor men. 0. IHCIII `OI Journal. The Cottage at Mount Morogor. While Gen. Fnlrchild was in the out ro- ceutly he paid a visit toliount Mcregor and entered the cottage what-e Grant died. Hot says that it hnutructure largo enough for the accommodation of '-ngood shed fnmilyl It remnlualn exactly the oondltlau in which it was whnn an (1.-nut (Natl `I -`xnm oh. Cardinal Manning, at the Pro-Cathedral, Kennington, was one of the most elobonha and lmpnenlvo which has been onned in any Roman Catholic church in gimd since the Reformation. Monsignor Rnllo-Sclo was for none time apostolic nnncio of the court of Bavaria Elation; between the ; -Vatican and e culrgu vnbu LHB _` missio of re-est.nb- .3 ; ` lishing politics] re- 45` _~' V Bri ish gov - 4 ` men The Rom, nan. lwno-sd1u.A. Catholic Thanksgiving service celebrated by MODIWIOF R|l0~Sciiln, in the presence of cu-dim: Mnnnimr .9. +1.. Pm.n.n..a.-.1 J `Hull, UK UIIU pope at the court of Vittoria. queen of England. He took with him, on the occuion of the queen`: jubilee, the congra blow: of the po ,u1d was nhnron with Hun Jl|IlllIl' ll!!! IUUIITFIII -0 From The London Illustratad Now: we take the annexed portrait of Monsignor Rudo- Scilla, titular anch- blshop of Petra and recent envoy extra- nnvlinnrv nf O. In an Guests for I Bpocled `Elmo. It is all the fashion in England now to in- vite a guest to visit you for A specied time. The be or she knows when to let go. and the host known when he is to be left tohimnel! again. It isnfashion that ought to prevail in all countries. -Detroit Free Prat. Iv.-uumg w we uxguer enuouuure. Ine arom- tect, Mr. J. Philip man. of Bostnn, has done his best to erect a memorinl shaft which will give no suggestions of an observatory. The ninu is furnished in Pmfngnnr Jnlm I3` I Ill` yuxuu In um `R10 Wlr [Ur n-eeuom._ The monument will atand on State Ann hill, which rleee 300 feet above a valley. When completed it will be I shaft 301 feet high. built of dolomite, which II a limestone of great durability. The base measurement will he 7}{ feet and the apex I feet. The shaft is to have a tough nish, the stones having their natural split facee, the whole held together with Portland cement. At the height of 200 feet there will be an em tablnture of 8 feet. and 14 feet above that another entablature 12 feet square. The faces 0! these entablnturee will be of dreaed stone. and will encircle the shaft. Below the low- mt entnblature there are to be openings, and 10 feet under these other openings. The door of entrance is to be of heavy oak, with bronze ttings. There will bean interior staircase leading to the higher entablature. The archi- fnof `Ir J pliilin inn nf Rnefnn I... A.-.....' `IVU uu auggrauuna 01 In ouuarvnwry. The plan is furnished by Profenor John F. Weir. He how on hand 3.4 2`.`c`_ .:`f ?- ..n.`z`n"." ="..`: .`Z,&~'.5 ..".`."x'S'.' x``';`: .o ii'.".. Inland lnnilnn (`n-nu... uV.._L - -_._; WIIUIII WEI`! IIUITIIIHI. Coming n this butt! dld altar a satin of defeat calculnted to depnn the hearts of any people, It grenly eluted our patriotic fathtn, and my well be cunsldend the turn- ing point in the great war for !nedom._ Th: mnnuunmnt I-ill ntnnzl an no.0. Au... ` `ZID Ill |Ul' llllly llrlllllll (`)llIlll'|v UI LIIU American mvulutirm. The battle 0! Benningtou wu nblow nlmcd by Burgoyne to val-lllrt` the store: It that phce. (fnl. Baum lo-I the Invasion. The American forms wen under Stark. Baum`: Indlnnn proved lcowanls and run away. The New En land troops {on ht hand to hand with the runswickem am walalthobattoh let While pushing on his own men Baum wu killed. This victory wn won by the brave farmer: of Mnwucbu-Ietta. New Hump- shim and Vermont. Thirty Americans were killed sud twice as many of the many. The Alnarimnn tnnk H39 nrlnnnmn tirmthh-u nf nuwu luu IIHCU II luully UK (I Inll) . {DO Americana took (D2 prisoners, twothlrdl o! whom were (ieruum I`|....t.._ -- n.I- |._uI_ 41.: _IA_.. _ ___n-- -1 IIIIIIU W III C UIIII Weir. Hohoud of Baum`: dnign. and nnlnd on to Ben- ninzton to notify the pcoplo of the arrival of the He} xinnc in Pnmbrhlge. He had I! Mean "L 15-7: - acres of when ripe ` 3'|AWT0-V Inwlnxr. for the none. But bedhl not Insulate In-tween profit and patriotism. His wheat was never harvested: ` but ho Incl tlm satidnctinn of having taken put In the most brilliant. mnmct of the A .n..-:,.... .._.....I....'.\.. uuu-u nuuu -I uus [0 u-uuy. . Now tho not In that. although ouninnon mnkannnumul mound land ups nonu- mom and olborwlo carried on ondmlhr many, the tunou hub nu not touch on Vermont soil. It was fought. In lioodcl. Rcumlur mnnty, N. Y.. Aug. 16, 1777. Bullthu hunogodund Io luuningtondl Ihonune. Thoydo any um I! uhndnot been torn lunar ot Cunbrldgo. Wublngton conn- ty,N. Y..INIIIht non: would Inn oamool! 38:11.01 , mmingomnwonld not ban tonal- utod in such I glorious victory. Thin Inn-Inn-`n ---v Illi IIIIIIU W um! It `on time villages, with variations- Nuru; Ilvnnlngwu. llounlngton (`eater uni Bouulngum. The Inn moulkmood. tho un- manned and Ilonnhlol. in 'I,uuu Inhabitants. 1; us once But non- nlucton, and listen that Alghn. Inning- ton (`enter wn once an IIIIIII vllhp. and conuhu-I the county bulhlhul and the nun '. .-|-..- can u was-vvuo unv "um hours. This III a brick arm-tun wbkhoounlmd an arm ndnuuumlon ` which Bum an out to d-uuy. Nun nu fact. I. Qhnl .m.......|. n.....:........ 1 Dnnnlnxtuu J. 6360:! town In scuba-n Vt-rmout; at not actual. too. Go ion du the people lherabout lilo tho mun [boy nu-tl it `on than u-111...; with on-I.u...._ nwuillllllllll. AIIXII I nun wing: "qua:-lu|hta.' player: who 1 It with pruloidwal uu`t1uhs'ul.aau'I, timid I5 I! law an kid on than who also npnulon at it. Thu us-ru in nu pm have just has holding .0 tournament at Norwk-h. Cunu.. and the line phyla; nun than nuaoucb to make an onluury PP non`: oval opu very wide lndvid. Auul llw x-sou: Which ohlwa . ,A|dIluI-mo baubles-Iupnluo ""7 Tbtowuhopbgu-bthnh uym dhrournguthn may (of wbouunr- hcon b not 594! (`land ha. Tho Okla! dnuthnjnuu [build to duly nude and `-Int Iudtnuudllc II no wolllhu no new luulydqtug. Bulcro 33. : ` "" """".l'I..'.'.u'.'f"`.1`;2..f.'.`:i ` I Ill rvnnun 0t-...-t.lI..t. ' IJ-u4- -|... nu una uu unuu a large and won auorte at I: Gentlemen`: Bois'BooI ofoafll \'a.r1etIcI:ulw Trunks. Vnsoa. c. I 1 nd at C mm W k Salt ha\`i1l:lwaecl2nr::d S1`: ao:\. lces e "b.'.. E -m 1:, arm was with the A. .... ..A...I.. .1 llonulgnor Ruu-Scllln. Vl"L.. I .._.l.... YII--_L...-L-J \v-__ IVU ELLI G` of the LL- ......_L TH! Ezrmmdrou u1"n.: II`. IVIIU VIl'IlK,- TIMI tanner`: .-_.- __- l..|._ I THE camrsmn, Received to-day Oneundrgd and Twenty-F'i`vro Pieces of Not Handsome sud Fuhion- > qhl Dru: Mute}-sh of French, German and English mains, for Early Fall War. N ew ' ` Fancy Plunhu and Volvotn. New Trimming Silks. Satin. Bald: and Buteonm n'Novoltieu arriving every day. All at Antonhhing Low Print at ` 5;. J. xcuhun, AH-W001, white, Urey, Scarlet and Fuacy Flannel Pouible Fi um. Good: all other department: Arriving daily. H'An inspection and comparison of prion invited. - u nay-v-run: \a\JI1I1lI1\ll IFIIVI, {late of D. F. Armstrong). begs to inform ,hla ` glands that he has opened kn Boot and Shoo more on PRINCESS STREET, rum, ueuve 0: 1.500 lame Melton Dreu Good: from l0o. ' `Hnndeome ~ ow Embroidered Dreuee (goods that home not been shown beforein Kin ton.) I ~ aerytlaing else that can be desired in Dreu Goods. Cmton Flannel: from 70. All-`Wool, White, Grey, Souletend Flumele in all qualities and at Lowest Poulble Figum. - * Mom/1oN s POPUM/? ` on 60008 H01/.95. Still lead in MACHINE OILS. Our Oils have wood the test for yearn, an by all Leading Mnnufacturera in the Dominion. GOLD AND SILVER been awarded our Oils wherever exhibited. and Steunlx Suva Money by using our Mac} Oils guaranteed. ' LARDINE MA CHINE OIL lerchnnt Tailoring and Gents'Furninhings, ` N.B.- Sole Agent for Knight of Labor Emblems. Some o theCho1ceat Goods wtiil left to select from. Leave V secure a Bargain. ' C. ROBINSONS F Sweepin g Reductions In Balance of Spring & Summer Stock NEWI NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. r1rsI;uen\`e' 01 J Haudnome` ow] -an-inn \ First delire of 1.800 Yard: Melton Dru: Good: from 100. ew Embmirlm-ul nun... lama. 4|.-. L.... .. April 9. WIGWAM SHOES F. X. GUUSINEAU & G0. l Visit our stores and you will exper- ience an Optical Conviction" that we are making Gigantic Preparations for _ TWAYY fI'!I\A1\rI "the FALL `TRADE. I Watch our advertising space for forth- *coming Special Announcements. `Now /Peceiu/'n_q, Opening Out and Mar/ring 0f am I Immense Stool: of ' ND TIME TO PARTIUULARIZEI wjvu. RSEINSON,