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t;lf?fi 1, and will be money witkh CO,. & Ch, f May % the word colourabiy with say ence t tky‘s ons treal, boro‘ K TWAIN 6 0 24. {ontrea «131119 A NTFR* with direeâ€" §75, a Por ntion, the Piaiz» & vicinity ich lower LXIZN®E, 876 C n Ointril 0 be able hey havre EDAL as der, im ieows, PTLOOMN ".-77' ‘ n, makâ€" bet ween P1EXA mpany CO. hetr _ on # 4gf BECIPROOITY APRROYED BY LEADING 3TATBS wEX or BOTH PrARTIEs, As the ntunls interdependent comâ€" mercial relations of the United States and emigrmee C t n omaien climatic causes which are permanent and unchangeable, and the cost of labour and reckoning from a series of years, ::’riy.llh,fiqhnbonthobod-inj of our history attracted : the attention of tages that would result to all parts of our country from free intercourse with the neighbouring nations. ‘The northern and sonthern p:r of ~our continent fi producing commodities with wuohl uehe:l‘auvh-llonddhnnc&iau. The N. rnm States, for instance, need fear no competition with Mexico or Cubs, in manufectures ¢r agriculture. These our meat and fsb, while we in roturn sh>uld consume more of their sugar, coffec, fruits, and other tropical productions. The agricultural productions â€"of Canada aré almost identical with those of the Northâ€" ern States, but would h.mlnrh our own manufactures, and for proâ€" dheudmcfim&a,i-pnunnd our Southern States and in part of regions yet farther south, whose products would‘ thus be brought through our territory, n‘afidfioy-.\-d.rlwhbow people, with advantages to the counâ€" tries which would be parties to the a:â€" rangement. Our agriculture, manu‘ac~ mnlu-dwrymtndo would alike be benefitted," and naturai operation of the laws of trade would necessarily confer corresponâ€"ling benefits on those for whom our work would be doue and with whom our exchanges would be made. _ w The trade between the northern and in ecormayue Ereoprruiciess | in de uy exormous lt is desirable for our pooplothuiubonl:l.z soon as pos:ible be developed to the ugmost. Its natural .courre. will . be through the ~central :or â€" intermediate States, creating in them commercial interests of a magnitude which it is almost impossible now to calculate. The mutual benefits thus given and received would be perpetually diffused and circuâ€" lated in every vein and artery of commerce aad m«nufactures throughout the Uaion aid be accompanied with lbop-uzm knowledgo that they were derived the prosperity of our neighbours in other countrige. ® it 4, PDuring the Presidency of General Jackson, Mr. Van Buren, when writing in 1829 to Mr. lmflhfll our Minister at the Court of St. referring espeâ€" cially to the North American colonies, ;,_1;.â€""7"“ MM;"‘ stru are re» -ads:.thdrfinmy,ndhnhn adhered to with the most scrupulous chief arguments in its favour is that r_mupmm bour‘" to compete with those of our own citizens. ~It has no force in reference to a contiguous country, from which people _ Regarding the subject from a broad and usational point of view, it is instructive to see how great and varied are the advanâ€" _;'th.pdny' of the United States in relation to their commercial intercourse with other nstions is founded on prinâ€" tion in the United States for the shortest routes to the ocean. Fortunately, what is in this respect almost the necessity of the Canadians is one from which must result the employment of our people and profit to our forwarders on such a scale that it will confer conspicuous national benefit upon. us if we do not prevent the natural intergsts of the people from ment. More thso tl:?tho great mit.ual. permanent system omlnng‘ Suctious b6ikg Aetemardy distingt, fast ductions bei ily dis modern civilization having rendered them practically necessaries of life to the selves from the discussions, . dis o toc clopmnred ts prmaiphen thep natural commercial relations with Canada bas a‘so been duly observed by some of the most eminent â€" advocates of what is termed a "protective" nolicy. One of the more important to the Canadians. Exâ€" cepting the maritime provinces, the whole of the British North American possessions uutil they approach the Pacific Ocean is dependent upon the railroads, canais, rivers, and other means of communica burdensome discri commERoraL RELATIOXS wi tm oaw. | roads, bri steamboate, telegraphs, and ADA aAND TWE UNITED sratss. â€" ; the pg.mfin the‘ transfor, of mer xm | chandiso, the travel of gers, and Extracts from a . speech 'l\y Ion. | the free interchange of thought Letween Elijah Ward, in the House of Representaâ€" | the United S‘ates and the Do i&, add wves, May 13, 1970 ;:â€" w&r‘clh' enundiated by ay and The House having under coasidaration | Mt. iuop a yalue ~we cannot the joint resolution providing for the apâ€" ; estimate too highly. The, epmmercial pointment of commissioners to o;nrerI-piritundmolqto enterprisecol the (\'uu- with similar commissioners dppointed by diaus is shown no less by the attractins Great Britain and ascertain on what basis | they have presented to immigts ioh and a mutually benefcial treaty of commerce | tha eoont\uont increase of th«ir popula. between the United States and Cavada | tion than by the fact that with a &opulm can be negotiatedâ€" ' tion small in comparison wi at of Mr. Ward after referting to the extent many nations in the Old World they and resources of Canada, with which he | already rank as the fourth power on | the showed a thorough intance, proceedâ€"| globe in the extent of their merchant ed to the discussion fJ what he described ::irpu taking precedence in | it« extent as the natural commercial relations of quality of â€"all countries ex J&Gnu the two _ countriee . proseeding _to | Britain, the United States, anc ormny-d WHAT WE JUSTLY CHARACTERIZES as THE Irâ€" Ca?:i;?nl l';?;-.'lg‘.:;.lsn-? "":;m PORTANOR OP FREE EXCHANGEs WiITH CaXâ€" | iwo hundred andâ€"seventeen each ADk TO ALL PaRTs or tus vÂ¥iox. Uoiln consicerabl Great as the YéI . yoar, 13 y more \than oneâ€" Ta mule m value of transit through | sixth of ail the imports and and Canada is to our poeople, similar freaedom | foreign exports of the United The through our territory is perhaps even | aggregate of our foreign trade in 1875 was The House having under comsidaration the jaint resolation providing for the apâ€" pointment of commissioners to confer with similar cormmissioners dppointed by Great Britain and ascertain on what basis a mutually beneficial treaty of commerce between the United States and Canada can be negotiatedâ€" _ _ > ~ _ = _ Extracts from a . speech "by Hon Elijah Ward, in the House of Reptesonta wvres, May 13, 1870 :â€" ~Cuatk "The Government of the United States has always been anxious that the trade between them and .the British Colonies should be placed on a tiberal and equitable emse: ’..#“”*"‘L““ ht Consttâ€" since the of present Constiâ€" tution when have not.been willing to apply to it principles of far reciprocity and eq al competition.‘‘ As tiume has passed, and the country on both sides of the frontier has become more closely inhabited, farms, villages and cities hii-.uu“&ad the primeval wilderâ€" ness, the value of the intercourse of the :?bhn immensely increased. When Clay and Mr. Van Buren deemed it important the population of Canada was The interests involred ind the benefits sach country can confer upon itself by due emancipation of hhd-:mm so and obricus that" they conti= S,Y,a...a &n:mwl;‘-fil thoy&n fully settled on basie 00~ fi:rmmmmr as Usâ€" insivnificant.. (It i "that dkmn'ntm'wm without distinction of These prinâ€" of | of the products of the industry of their ' people, thus c.loprivgnq' Cgmt .hor nA ltunl prosperity, uuurm: ess of manpy of! our States, and most seriously impeding the progress of parts of our country which are near Canadian frontier, our exports of articles m produce and manufacture of the Unite States to Canada, according to report o‘.’l}hohur{ Department, ted in 1873â€""74 to no less thin $42, 14, being P t n fes a of we draw -: & portion imports, an ger our npc:?ol;. oimilalrd' charac “;omy coun ‘the. wor y Gu-:'lindn,‘ Germany nm Qur exports. to Canada ot gooods of foreign origin) in the same year amounted to H,ffifl, and the total trade with her to at least the vast sum of $85,253,168. Of | _ The aggregate of the ign ttade of | Canada in 187278 and 187374 about ‘ two hundred and seventeen ions each | year, boi:.f considerably more |than oneâ€" sixth of ail the imports and tic and foreign exports of the United The -mguo of our foreign trade in 1875 was $1,219,434,544. If it had been as large as that of Canada in proportion to the popuâ€" lution of the two countries, it have exceeded $2,400,000,000. OUR TRADE WITH CANADA. _ Notwithstanding the ad laws in both countries, preventinga tree exchange 5 the of both n M?::M mmt&tu‘:fi:& mqeh-;.dho crosses the ba:or without '3&...&&".3.:’“ laid dowh.1t is Hfl,vflmd‘E-ouqzo- §‘¢..."“’..“°a...dr“"‘ a e 1574 wes g11,494060, in was a and in 1875 no |less than $15,660,281, in addition to the amounts shown by cur dou arisen in cpart from the fact that we ~gompute the amount â€" of our mboz" own ‘custom house statistics. _ These are the best sources we have af information as to our imports, on which accuracy is exacted because they are I-tbj-cs to duty ; but there is no such tuurgency as to our exports. They pase t:nouui'lo of the lines without much nttention from our officers. Modâ€" ern pd.itical economists and statisticians h-np&urnd the operation of the same rule in various countries, and regard it as an estal luhq‘ll ariom tln:;lho " amount of is always ledd exactly registored lhfl.l.E::l'lwflll of import because with the fi duty is but rarely© levied." This lies with peculiar force to the ary data furn‘sue i by the official In 1874 the Chief of the Bureau of Staâ€" tistics asked the attention of the national Lz}nlnn' re to this oul?'oot and repeated his request in 1875, He found it imprac â€" ticable, if not impossible, to obtain full returns of merchandise 0 tre provinces of Ontario and ‘ border uo:cdl d&;dn,“‘ in ]mrij are Y â€" for want of legislation requiring .persons efporting merchandise by mwly cars fave long._bogn "b044â€"18" the Waes uon ‘or "netomaiading .. the rtation mero & gnndiul borders to fiohflmlof such merchandise. with the collector of thlo customs as is required in the case of all exports to countries 1+ int Phen Rund on close infiaifation into the facts that in bth:nhlb accounts of imports from each into the mtm amounted altogether to An & of ‘ our exports to Canâ€" x' that ber valus as an outlet for manufactures â€" has mb“- much| underrated. This no dou arisen in <part from the fact xoap» Prod magh 3 nmprediol gorrtr 17730530000 ing industry m’?l‘l to ?h::v: it s special attention of trade with would bii-!-.." In 1874â€"‘75, the of our domesâ€" tic ox to Qm.oho'-lntho Re on Commerce and Navigation, inâ€" cluding the additions on page 416, was $49,006,235, and the trade between the reports of the commerce and navigation of the United Stated so far as they refer to Canada. £ #f «. Wl 4 Tal l:oofioulnulut::: Canada as test of our exports to minion, the value of our exports was m ohl;m those | entered for omt::: ha T iricnd oi ofictiies to 117 United States, * PAIRS, In various We and Sizes, Suitable for Lumbermen and Contractars Good News Good News Good News Good Newâ€" Goodulzems »dhrite wl Cansan,» wcOhfic e sealnt ‘NM *Kingdom, Coming nanlition. emeed o aanmeanet a&"‘""“, o Carmina ~Collegensia. $0 cents May 3, 1676 y was or a ruatsa A CONIUMPTIYE !' ooo ar ce ® A â€" | 7 M to rBe a diseoâ€"va5 oter oy 55 d j usr PTBILISHED h o AmuWWLfi Song GREY | BLANKET3, D. McIinnes & Co., s for o Srrihn poâ€"iree tor toteil price. # ST. HELEN STREET, Now York H + uow givas #@+4 a pay 6x @7%08, , promh :»f co o wifad is stt Night Swout K rpovt *L + 4 ul P ‘1 be continued. | * Sfuime L . emach, m < ty . Inl:n Bingers,| y and. Tor Just ‘:?TEE It M. by, cmhest, 'fi,‘” Go ews Good News Gooi" Neéws Good â€"News Good News i. ind ths new proprietiry . every SHELL OYsSTERS Just Received. 4 BILLIARD HALL Is stocked vi'?unu ehoicast Li‘iqnors, Gentiemen will find fi' the most ‘convan» w and best appoin: Restaurant in the -‘AQIIHMWMM[ i L. K. OLLSBY, . _ OVSTER Served on "London" Restaurant LUNCH, Every day at 12 noon, f At all; bours. Best Served and Best Cooked PEPSINEâ€"TRe wak eine for ww euge , #. . onnononye® WwWomitn rericly snsltt caa Can be had at all Lours, at moderate rales, on t* the European principle. LUNCKHEONS, Morson‘s Effectual Remadies 2 ouy Are -uua.-‘-’-om;fivt oxcaton®‘ Te tets* pmpiration is Mozâ€" English Chop House, + "[late NoGBian‘s Restaurant] SPARKS STREET, THOMAS MORSON &"SQN, This Restanrant is the most central in the Nea‘s served at all Hoats,‘ _‘ af Bunpers up to 12 p:m, Oysters received (fresh every day.. â€" _ The Bar is stocked with Liguors of the chotcest Tll "ALMHAMBRA," RESTAVRANT. mecallists and J'pa""i*(l'& Greai Ex 31, 3# & 1% BOUTHAMPTON ROW, | Worxsâ€"HoRxsXt AS HoxzRTON,: ; 11 114 ° ICALS aNDNEW MEOL Gavs is 3 d BAipping antate expamsed a a Dem eurth Reating!â€"A Dawei e hteen hundfed seventyâ€"six h couifaiett yane. Tt re wiss the year in which Opposition ‘ K ; of _ Rep 6.\ 1776 '..'..‘ on ‘ House .Oof Rem ’ t ce ,* will ce Thes. sara h.: tos" All of theed ovents arosure to be of wou‘u; 11 m ‘and ever iike This House is n'hnzb:wud with choice iquer®, eta., of finest brands, and w?:uf&dflm Arst Joimss M by THE WEEKLY ~SUN. Ottawa, Fob, 9, 1376 wo lakter; %ifu & connected with Lhes be fuily and freshl repo d and expoundéd a SU1 -‘ Russell & O‘Connell, Diamand: Yeast Cakes: . “‘..f ' F""‘ h "*fi-l"‘ (;- taking up the line of inquiry opened y\ fi fls oi n se aie Grant‘s adngio t .. n “.u' Tw . hoped, F andation for & new &0d b ysd &' D Contaln eO0IRI0 Arit) early and . trustworthy ipformabion upon lun:a%fig“fll““- v‘fa’rfl’m ’W '&_‘F E GURIN Pamj af ;I.‘.% Send _ adftres" ied en s M l Gents or Tadies, â€" $5 to & Full particulars sent fres. to _ DR L BAIL’:E;G--. Ottaws, Marct 9, 1876. “rmâ€"v _.'.-' hLs is M with e preparation for it. will be memorable as ig npor $ t tions for: a To ing ope aoal B ie meaaaes oo on ec ho . T. ad ‘.-: U vm‘moun soset moans of . being ~thoromghly well #@" Liquors and Cigars of the finest brands. "The WHEKLY BUX, Which belt)60 & 1 Pange eirculation of over co oca foan c eny hermnoen B 206 their num doulled ‘R'-m continue | 528, to be a thorough er,. _ All the general )7 n"oflhev ind in it, condens at ; an & ) t 2 4 | aon >« .lnu:u d isstruct}} %‘ m{lslm uo aexc UN tBe | flo |‘family new - n 3 "';" ¢yive in its colum * ffiu Ottawa, March 78, 1878, Inimied. h,.‘f“' Commercial House, F TOU WANXT GOOD BREAD RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON B. MELLON, ... 1tJ. BAULE 00, gope® OTHL MEALS OF ALL KINDS THE â€"BAR griculitural '!.' o to mak Th imagi (ousBy‘s oub stAXD) BAPPERY BRIDGE. scrrcely be be I twentyâ€"ei As the ELGILIN STREET, IN OTTAWA. NEW ~YÂ¥ORK.â€" 1876 PAOPRIETOR, DINNERS AND Hlotels, arkets SUPPERS al notio® «l BUPPERS THE TIMES,, OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY .81 1876. w fl‘ My old tuner, who has taken m‘d'ry I Urguestin! Just resoived froms you, in the best made «nd finest instrument in m’ ‘ p. & BbiÂ¥WEVvILLER, Gleveland, 0. ‘‘Kim St. W. M. 3. School, Toronto. 'ohvomnlu.nlp as gecteadtagss is and when 600 volcos are a)".4» Eoc\ Aominionndienabine o anpe e o e‘ buperintend segond to none. | {. |.,, s MQLLBENMHAUEB, New York. e . ~s Musical h 1 have heard nothing toequal itin eweetnesr oftone. Its notes are itke those of out Iuiaep vaieg thiy uny lestinniznt : fiont hoves A t r 5e Pz:: HEM 3 wudflag.'- and, * RDLPRED A. PEABR Rochester . I was fully egavinéed toat the Ntstimation was PRICES _ _ POLLâ€" AGRAPFR, a-ooum)o{ '“ TOM Â¥ BIQIG%, |~ _( W,_@:;!Wfi 'wm::_‘“ WM : 1:# MaFFou be ‘bheased with groat and doserve s Your SPENCKB L. FINN : Fubuig ypoun rrogh Cnunnm, Ermmiowy MJ . in use here, and all say they would not exâ€" GARDEN, TIMOTRY, instruments, and their peculiar cor md.umnb‘;tflumtdwsfln. least liable to get out of tune. â€"_ â€"____ hes boes iefi o n «n [Trrsy _Pop~ J FRY WATAORN Watson‘s Conservatory of Music, New York, No money would tempt me to banish it from T00 my home, mapk »26, 10. DMIN _':_, ~ s-.“ 1 assort! en neninit Thidh we sent rak o Tiny sdare 3. e varmicug witsetocaten and mechanioe ail %“um_pdl of bappy owners of BA P aiip o sp in (hes aod there Armibied, o Ragun w us cises (Siueq) :+ rowarp mMoLUrygBaUz®, Thew ' raATERAON®: . [maore "he A Bsediing ©& : W i rew fl““"‘* g »JQ& similar; 0: a.righ eream colodr Witl .. soria or Queen Potato ; in gha; nimbit rety,. snn enpegns simkrn aasre,,. ration : Avi reguis FODDGr T MATHUSHEK â€"PIANOS. . Ashleaf, Early E”ifii “‘.‘% ;‘”’a‘“lh cautl r‘t)f‘?‘u{? ‘ 10. 2 wat+ Tor. "AtioPince to beadainaie. A Treaiise how to raise and Grow Pobctoss, clc. s (Wigy "~ONE: 33'" b L. Tt contains all the of the days, dollected by the : and mpo doicks peot is dnequatied. | _ _0\ 7 0scc 0|\ 0 | ® The Mathushek I purc on." Searftfiing you said h regarde to them in P * nt containg the lntutuow- of farm periments at h ome & d i’:fim&&nq “bf' !,".."-" " lv‘:um osting _ ’e fe in the agricultara? klies and mages lar .."f M‘.‘RO " r." $ mm on on ce Sn page : ‘each < week> here * the rere eeraonmi t st Tooord s 1.2 qives the ce ie ccal grange papers in eyery SE qonin,dor fls . pig D. SCHUYLER, Buffaio, Mb ann oi ofi woo fik U lt NéW York. n- Fintioe thust thke i’.;s u'#tu;::oin Agents . jevery (Olty, A"" y n. eb it =* MÂ¥ OBL in voise es quanty * g%‘%’?a“fréi%. Ex0 i&"m&m‘ Ottaws, CC Lus VC .. .m 0d. per ©apÂ¥. _‘ "0~ °.. And â€"subscribors areâ€"wanted â€" the | @ 40. y 20 ** yes BOGK®R, â€"â€"__â€" _ / |> For! ONE DOLLAR‘we ‘will send, postage NORRIS & SOPER, Princess of ‘Lorne The Weekly World AVE YoU A DOLLAR? A large supply just ; Received At ULOVER, No« 8 m f . | Sole: "Agents. ; March 2, $ 3 0 0 I HUNGARIAN GBASS,! A. D. W . BESE! ao 1 oonnar DRB. A, BURNS, 8¢. Thomas. ~WM. A. LLOYDy . ;. . â€" Buogessor to‘J, P.. Heathpreon. @EO, TAYLOR, Pon Mills, this Concert the Math ushek kUoBNi 3 vrild [idney® and the nf his patroks nnd oo bubliy Seubtiily to bis lIVERY STABLES . Jaivery Stables, Oarriagos, -fi“m“?-'&fiwnmvfsflf Contrd Town Livery 8t A T-I. ST. LAWRENCE OTTAWA _ RAILWAY, g gaiuss ‘fifj_;k-’f“” â€" In the maitet of LAUZON & DUOHAMSL, bf UWRMWEs .. | 0. (â€" cour .6 o Aecbvenk N hereby given. d e phr%ln o as % g&t i‘-‘*n‘ni%fi;'&.‘m".' ‘ab to Alg K# GLaAsGowW D QUEBEC TO GLASGOW. %sldofilgu, 5sn Â¥irar Conmmirk ): 9‘ Sailings <of Mail Steamers On Juesday the . Thistieth day "of May, GLAsGO® fi%fim $B . Potakn Hekeinatre uesd ratn®" : â€" .. : Baressm Lion HorEh:. OttaWk July ®, 1875 . ; Feb. 18. \876. rage always as low as any other coutaf e Airice oess, E'E Zsfi ! u! i]' i .:::.: :; n‘,‘] which are calculated to dessive rÂ¥riF uy r t aombo? is i Ottawa, Notlos LEA & ~PERRINS and see M sn D~ i > :';; W narcs t i6 | conderiin LEAVILNG OTFAWA pmem host td T a:v,"& ‘ Jo f”fi e e ®n P m Prop Oita wa, M arcls â€"0, 2876, y »potamohime!~ messs Worcestershire>Sou UnWi Jrsthets h t iiam roovenmninatan C "I'IR.RI'ATB HAII" sg_um Polynesian..... Sextuana ... l(onm:. f.'::: g.o’ ':'mu" "M;'IZZ'.I Sarmation... .. Moravian. .. ... Peruvian....... Sale of Real Estate. P a $ omm dearing their Signature, AhUÂ¥ Fingstapprcach to Great bril a69 _ * fV rbsna. us STEAMERS. EW YoRe anD drksGow l New L abÂ¥l. GEO. THOMPHON, . . Apti1 45, sipfon > 10 Sparks atreot, Mailways. o SARuRaing Olrectcr, Oltaws. M . QUEBEC. ARRIVING IN OTTAWA lith May 18th May 1st June 41 ‘ove that dul stive. and ' reoming thikt 498. oo w ace in all thet ction Â¥\f in m e Cl K l of ~the P] FITY C 1P 9 WR ‘â€" Dr. Rowbotham ng it is difficult to avoid the conclusion that Phosphorus in a free, unâ€" oxidated state is an essential element of acâ€" tm in the brain and nervous system of anâ€" 1 ; 1t is equally difficult to resist the conâ€" viction of ‘ho great l& nce of Phosphorâ€" ous as an e t of Medica. * The qm‘g;qutw presents itself, “Whyl:an!ubu an t 80 im.bro- nr% so seldom r koild only answer which can be given is :â€"that a certain o in inniannt lt ao ma control. KHit! {t g&w ong and olive ofls, it" uric er, in rectified Aleohol, ln.akfim .:‘ 'tn @l:-l“othor been m id '!nnuh&;%v%_ nown meâ€" fasulte here Pose eavtrtmcnd" which bave mfi%\:‘"mmm%% But a chemica has now * ered . y ihicn Bs Ipralanble netion on the human system may be realised without U Tt a# aly uoA e o P TL seere bo cechintttsonattaing Admedatidtion to become a conmstituent of the organic bodz Whinh es rsentioly udn Andlomens mms% -ms ehcn&tl .zuvny zfinwr Phosphorus :olu':w the bl i P1oed in it coneres noat oxidine 1 one great * This Phosphatic combination is pronounced ine the v râ€"of the body, by its :-;u'm% the vitality of the mym. vw'fim"w ,"fihW‘!&o the palate, and innocent m'i“:;‘" Prostration. ] ns set of 'o.r‘ pillaries, and be indifferent to oxygen 1'1; the ot‘-r; may ou:.r in thlo bnl.l:% orm okly « gm ;mpbmg‘_ nm and literally THE NEW AGENT, AND ONLY n.m::ég ; FOR NERVOUS h u_3 8 4. 200( se and snglivty ipmor in m pnmghe 1. Oapec t > P in gomwp_ umm ‘!‘! !P?‘ é'h'!g'*?_”i‘-l in ns adlior waife retaining afl. its extraorâ€" reries o enaatecaiion du sabier: The Cornhil! Mugazine of April, 1881, say‘s :â€" 0 £0 N I arising from what ction or the Phosphod wofoldâ€"on the one increasing ithe. principle which oondlw nervous energy, and ‘on the other the most nervou ";iJ h on the other The mosi owerful: blood and : fedh f"":fl agent fem‘m‘\&%&wnu{g Sth Tt & the functions of assimilation. to such. degres, that where for UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE PKOSPHO DVNE, §om stt vigat condition has eaisted, the Reek gives back to the human iine tio" orts an‘ t M on l ffra ts brain and muscular‘ systemy which renders the mind ... /s i« ducithias ces Acbain t MEDICINE. ioncasna ie Inoree hosphorus i IN'.II‘ . "l!‘ H!.!!!! ‘! i i . Protected by Royal Letters Patent. DR. BRIGH T‘S PHOSPHORUS OXYG EN. M-lbt.m‘-nm; Green, do mâ€"vnmm-mmmumty. ‘Byrupsâ€"Maple, Amber, Golden, etc., very fine. mâ€"MImmm.mym. ¢ A large and well selected stock of Fancy Groceries too numerous 'flmm-iflf Glasgow Poas Mcal, Mackeonsic‘s Digestive Biscuits, and AungastoraBitters, The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, } In France, England, Holinnd and Spain, BRANDIES, PORT & SHERRY WINE, â€" GIN, â€" PORTER PUIIMUEA_EUM foyhmlyn.nnd&lflu.lm 100 100 20 12 Jbs.â€"of Yellow Sugar for One: Dolar. _ [ TB 1t is not affected by she lowaest temperatur mEnedbe efi ~ ~ 0 es g:w“ vmg.mnmém:mm oR satas. ree Hetieas anil does npt amtace ue adban o. ts aveâ€"ent . 1t ds oimile in io Apraaibnd fine Ravpiaten o ho to on ederive !‘!u un havi J. D. of Mass., % nsl igiparie: Ts naconnd cove dopenade invention of the Burner. ments in England, France and United States. on“,.” M‘ 4 w 7 w,mqo,-p.d":nhyfi peier yourt B\ l ;. buy apo0 2if and pleasing from the mineral Mmydfihhx ured P rent 'wf,.. *fl ~hlfi 3',.,,. _‘“_'. . ussd in ie eete Soa cerbima to Feject in his selection of Paperhangings, 4h0se Soloure 'érm 1854. m OTTAWA, 1875 THOS.â€"~PATTERSON. WA LLâ€" PAPER. Fitzsimons : & Browne The Roval â€"Exchange Hotel, \~.««â€"«â€"â€"~ WRLLINGTON ; STRERT, & First Class Family and «Commercial Hotsl : As the undersigned is going out of the Roo rvat Bissk is dapwed uk e Gnoi »ill bo Sal C me inces pamogde barrels GUINNESS‘S ROBRTER, pints and quarts, put up to erder. . %mmm.:nmmmm,mm / 25 cases SHEREBY m‘Y.P.,Inllvm,luM cases BASNS‘ fine £LES, pints and quarts, per order. t fi“mmm.umou.umm. lnhom-'-&mr-r’m-mvdu in quality, some 2# years old, dif C TAJL No. 101 (New Stand) Rideaun stréet, Ottawa. Their : Excellencies the .Earian: Countess of Dufferin. Ottawa, Jan. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ‘ N&W ~GAS ~LIGHT FOR THE STREETS Direct Importations from the Lroducers HARRIS & CAMPBELL, LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPERS 88.50 IN JOLB. CADDIES. WE WILL ALSO GIVE WHOLESALEâ€" & RETAW., McKAY¥‘$ f CHOLCE AND â€"BEAUTIFVUL Purveyor to His Excellency the Barl of Dufferin erent prices. A better article.at a lower price than can be obtained in the trade. fe Ie TE PTOUK of Wablk FAERE before pursiacing doonbees wmmwm“% Its Points of Merit are ; S i e ofnsnnm i iniariainiains Lambert, Meech & 06., _‘ UNRIVALLED . FOR THAT CHEERS. Tho.. l&..‘nl»“ Ottawk Foroncreond beainuech presher (C@rer ht