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HOME. General Middleton will start on his annual hour of inspection as soon as the snow dis- appears. The reported excitement in Newfoundland over the disallowance of the Rain Act is stated to be greatly exaggerated. flit is stated that the Railway Commission will not present their report to Parliament at the coming session. Halifax exports for February show an in- crease of $70,000 over the same month last year. The Customs receipts increased $42,- The private banking firm of McLellan & 00., of St. John, N. 15., has stopped pay- ment temporarily in consequence of the fail- ure of the Maritime Bank. Owing to the unparalleled depth of snow in the woods this winter, the lumber cut in the Ottawa. valley will be reduced about 25 per cent. Mr. Baker, of the Manitoba & Nornhwest om road, denies that there is any truth in the reported negotiations for the sale of that road to the Grand Trunk Railway com- pany. Major Stewart, of the Cascade coal mines, is now in Winnipeg. He says the output will soon reach 500 tons (hily, and that the intention is to supply San Francisco and the Pacific coast. It ié reported that Parliament will be ask- ed at the coming session to authorise an in- crease in the North-West Mounted Police force, and that each post will be supplied with a Nordenfeldt gun. At a convention of prison wardens of Canada and the United States, held in De‘ troit, a Prison \Vardens’ Association was organized, and it was decided to hold the annual meeting next year in Toronto. Work will be commenced immediately on the railway from Winnipeg to the internar tional boundary, arrangements for connec- tion with the Northern Pacific railway at the boundary having already been made. The movement for the erection in Halifax of a$250,000 cathedral in commemoration of the establishment of the first Colonial See in Nova. Scotia, a. century ago, is as- Iiuming shape. Bishop Binncy ofi'ers $5000. The route of the Central Ontario railway has been located to Bancroft, a. distance 01 sixteen and one quarter miles from the pres- ent terminus. The locating of the Irondale and Bancroft line will be resumed in the spring. The Bishop of New W'estminster recently read an able and interesting paper on British Columbia. before the Colonial Insti- tute in London, in which he highly eulogiz- ed the commercial advantages of the Cana- dian Pacific railway. An eighteen-year-old daughter of Peter Busha, shoemaker of Lacolle, Qua, commit- ted suicide by taking a. dose of Paris green. An old half-witted woman named Tremblay of the same place, on hearing of the girls action, took a dose of the same poison and died. The Halifax Chamber oi Commerce, at its annual meeting endorsed the Government‘s fishery policy, but refused to petition the Government to negotiate reciprocai trade relations with the \Vest Indies and Cuba or to subsidize 21 dirth line of steamers running between Canada and those countries. At the annual meeting of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance, in Toron- to, a. resolution recommending the ‘Dominâ€" ion Alliance to petition Parliament to place a sum in next year's estimates to buy out the plant of all distilleries and breweries throughout the Dominion, thereby putting an end to the liquor traffic, was voted down, only three votes being in favor of it. Superintendent \Vhyte, of the Canadian Pacific railway, telegraphs that the men who recently lost their lives through the snowslide in the mountains have themselves to blam ’. i'hey saw the slide coming, but inshale i-t' getting in the. sheds, they stayed 01",r‘yidv M watch its efl'eet, with the result 1 = 15 six of them were suffocated before they a “id be rescued. Mr. Green, superintendent of the snow- plough brigade, Thomst Stark and “5111. Ryan Were among the six Canadian Pacific railway employes killed by the snowslide in the Rocky Mountains last week, as previous- ly reported. Mr. Abbott superintendent of the Pacific division, denies that the snon sheds in the mountains have been in the least injured this year, A large and influential deputation repre- senting the Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston amd Montreal Boards of Trade, and lake ves- sel owners, had a long intervier the other niternoon with the members of the Dominion Government 011 the question of canal enlarge ment and the reduction of canal tolls. Sir John Macdonald stated that the Govern» ment intended to proceed with the deepen- ing of the canals as fast as possible and that the question of toll reduction would receive immediate consideration. AMERICAN. Cholera has been officially declared pre- valent at Monte Video. Mrs. Amanda Greely, sister of Horace Greely, has been stricken with paralysis. She is 73 years of age. The New York State Senate has passed the bill appropriating $550,000 for the im- provement 0f the canals. One hundred and fifty gmwediggcrs in Calvary cemetery, Long Island, threaten to strike unless their wages are incr ‘ed. Rev. Frank Belmont, a Baptist minister, was found dead the other night in the Chickasaw nation reserve. He was doubt- less murdered. Fire recently destroyed business property at \Valla Walla, \V. T., worth $125,000 ; insurance, $40,000. The remains of two human beings were found in the ruins. A high Government official in \Vashington is credited with predicting within the next two months a. financial stringency which will lead to a panic. 1.ex. Crawford, the negro murderer of a. merchant at Winona, Miss., was taken from gaol by an immense crowd of enraged citi- zens the other day and hanged from a trestle. Two sheep ranchers, named Fraser and Lackey, were murdered in their houses near Albuquerque, New Mexico, recently. It is Emma. Spencer, May McAttee and Lucy Berry have been gaolud at l’arkersburg, West Vu., on suspicion of rubbing and murderng Richard Miller, a country merâ€" chant, aged 70. THE WEEK'S NEWS. believed Mexicans committed the crime. All tho money on the place was stolen. Inman and Mead Case. young sons of the late Rev. John Case, at Hawley, Pm, quar- relled recently and drew revolvers. Inman shot his brother Mead, and the young man will die. Inman is wild with grief. The last obstacle in the way of Mr. Eras- tus \Vimnn’a scheme for bridging the Arthur Kill and giving the Baltimore & Ohio a ter- minus in New York harbor has been re- moved, the U. S. War Department having sanctioned his plans. Lucy B. Parsons, the lecturing Anarchist, was refused a hell by a. local military com- pany at Columbus, Ohio, where she had proposed to speak. She called on the mayor to protest against such actions and became so abusive and demonstrative that she was locked up. The other evening A. T. Swedley and Mrs. Annie (,‘xmves Were united in marriage at Brockport, N. Y., by Rev. Mr. Eddy at the bride’s house. The groom is 80 years of age and the bride 78. Both have been married before. They are spending the honeymoon in the town. The residents of Princeton, 1nd,, and vicinity are much exercised over a phen- omenon which occurred the other Sunday. A severe rainstorm began before daybreak and covered the earth to a depth of an inch with a yellow substance, which ispronuunccd to be of volcanic orlgin. Naval Constructor ll’ook has submitted to the U. S. Navy department his plans for a. new armored vessel of 6000 tons ordered by the lust Congress. The constructor says this vessel will be built at Brooklyn yard. She will cost over $2,500,000 and work will be commenced within a year and give em- ployment to several thousand men. Lord Randolph Churchxll has arrived at Catania, Sicily. Advices from Catania say the cholera is increasing daily. During the recent riot in Galway several soldiers were beaten and kicked by a large mob. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have gone to viait the Queen at \Vindsor. Colonel Rod, the English manager of lead mines in Corsica, has been murdered by miners. The Stanley expedition for the reli°éf of Emiu Bey has arrived at Simonstown, Cape of Good Hope. Christine Nilsson has been married to Count Miranda, and it is reported she will retire from the stage. The British army estimates which have just been issued, amount. to $91,969,500, being an increase of $803,500. It: is officially szated that the British \Var office will recommend the Lee-Burton and improved Lee Magazine rifles for final test. It is stated England and Germany will en- deavor to effect an amicable settlement of the dispute between Zanzibar and Portugal, M. de Lesseps says the French nation is decidedly in favor of peace, and no intelli- gent Frenchman believes there will be War. It is positively affirmed that the alliance between Italy, Germdny and Austria has been resumed, but for three instead of five years. G011. Boulanger proposes to adopt mea- sure to pmvent the pubiicution of news in France relating to movements of the army. It is probable that the health of the Prin- cess of Wales will permit of her accompany- ing her husband and son on their approachâ€" ing visit; to Ireland. The Pope is writing an encyclial on the subject of Socialism. He will treat concise- ly of social problems, distinguishing good and lawful from dangerous and unchristian combinations. Extraordinary activity is dis Iayed at the Krupp works in Essen. New uildings are required to enable the works to complete the orders for guns for the German Government within the specified time. The \Voontho Tsawbwa has submitted to the British, and has agreed to pay tribute and to deliver up his arms. This is an im- portant step in the work of pacifying the people of Upper Burmah. The Tribuna of Rome prints 8. despatch from Masso'wah saying that the King of Abyssinia, at the head of an army, is march- ing to Godjum and that he has summoned a. portion of Rus Aloula’s troops to join him. A despetch from Berlin points out that the Crown Princess, on the death of the Kaiser, will become a potential factor in German politics, and as her ideas run coun- ter to those of Prince Bismarck the corres- pondent points out how the Chancellor is taking steps to provide a. policy for the fu- ture that his petticoated antagonist will find it hard to disturb. Commander Chadwick, United States naval attache in London, has had an inter- view with Vice-Admiral William Graham, controller of the na\y, in relation to the statements that Draughtsman Terry reveal- ed the secrets of naval designs to the Amer ican legation. The controller said these were merely newspaper assertions and that as far as the stories connected any body in the legation with the dockyard treachery they were entirely false. Seven Years Of Buffering relieved in as many days. Corns cause in the aggregate as much suffering as any single disease. It is the magic solvent power of Putnam’s Corn Extractor that makes it speedily successful in removing Corns. Take no substitute, however highly recommended. Putnam’ is Painless Corn Extractor is the best. Sure, safe, and pain- less. “ In Sweden in man who is seen drunk three times loses his vote. Since a man’s vote not only effects himself but the public, and since the average drunkard cannot be trust- ed with other people’s business, it is not only the right of the State, but its duty to disfranchise him. Not only this, the drunk- ard who has a. Wife and children to support ought to have a. guardian appointed to see that the time and property which belongs to them is not squandered in the saloon. The average lunatic is more competent to take care of his family and property then the average drunkard.” Level headed people, those Swedes. In Croyden churchyard Was a tomb on which was inscribed the epitaph which has been recorded in Steinman’s “ History Croy- den," but which is now lost. FOREIGN. Indian Too Much for White Man. www- p.‘ . CPCDCDCD In the summer of ’79 a. sergeant and six constables of the North-West Mounted Police were stationed at Stand Off, a small log fort situated on the Belly river under the Rockies. Their duty was to stop trad- ers selling wiskey to the Blood Indians, whose reserve is situated on the opposite side of the river, and also to stop the Bloods from stealing horses from the whites. Among the few Indians who were allowed inside the post was Heavy Shields, a minor chief in the Blood camp. He was then, and is now, a. fine specimen of an Indian, standing six feet two in his moccasins and built in proportion. The police had a pair of boxing gloves that caused many a black eye and bloody nose. Nothing pleased Heavy Shields so much as to put them on. From being awkward at first he got to be able to hold his own against all comers, and would take and give a pounding in good part. On the whole he was fnot bad tem- pered for an Indian. One day a crowd of cowâ€"boys driving a herd of cattle from Montana on their way to Fort Macleod to supply the Police and Indian Depart- ment with meat, had camped for the night close by the police post. Among them was one who was a terror to all others who would meet him in a fair fight with bare knuckles. After supper the cow-boys called on the police to have some fun at tar- get practice with Colts revolvers and \Vin- chester carbines. After each man had atrial, Heavy Shields, who was present at the time, came out the winner. This maddened the cow-boy bully. He flew into a rage and Wanted to turn himself loose on Heavy Shields with his beta. The sergeant, who knew nothing about the cow-boy, but knew very well What Heavy Shields could do, told the former that his chance was good, but not with bare knuckles, but with gloves. This pleased the cow-boy who wanted to show the police and Indians that he was a second “ John L.” The gloves were brought out and the men set too. The cow-boy smiled, full of confidence, thinking what a time he would have slugging the Indian. But things did not turn out as he expected. Heavy Shields let oul his left, knocking his ‘ opponent down. The cow-boy jumped up, striking right and left at the Indian, who avoided his blows with ease, and at every chance sent in a stinger. The cowboy, seeing his mistake too late, threw up the gloves, and, picking up a heavy raw hide quirt, struck the Indian on the face. This was more than Heavy Shields could stand. He also threw off the gloves, and taking up an axe that lay close by, struck at the cow-boy, but the blow fell short. The cow-boy turned and ran for his life with Heavy Shields in hot chase after him. 9 The cow-boy wasa fast runner, but Heavy Shields was much the faster of the two, and, gaining inch by inch on his victim at every step, he raised the axe and struck at the cow boy, missing him only by a hair’s breadth. To save the fugitive’s life without shooting the Indian was impossible, and to kill the Indian to save the cow-boy’s life was out of the question, for the cowboy was the cause of the quarrel. All we could do was tc look on. The cow~boy was straining every nerve and muscle to save his life, but seemingly all to no purpose for Shields was steadily gaining. \Ve all held our breath for the next time the axe would drop, we expected t) see the cowboy drop with it. The axe did drop, but again fell short of the ‘ mark, merely cutting the back part of the cow-boy’s head about an inch long and an eighth of an inch deep. This did not check his speed and he kept steadily on. The axe rose again. This time it was certain death had it not been for a large black bear, which was eating a coyotte that had been shot that morning by one o", the police. Neither cow-boy or Indian saw the bear until they were almost on top of him, for he was hidden from view behind some bush- es. Bruin was taken so by surprise that he did not attempt to attack the cowboy, but rose up in time to save his life. Heavy Shields turned his whole attention to the bear. Then a desperate fight began. Twice Heavy Shields struck him with the axe, but bruin parried the third blow and closed with the Indian pinning him to the ground, and in a very few moments would have torn him to atoms had it not been for the cow- boy, wlm by this time had returned. Catch- ing up the axe that had been dropped by Heavy Shields, he sunk it into the bear’s brain, killing him on the spot. Heavy Shields then jumped to his feet, looked long and steady into the cowâ€"boy’s eyes, reached out his hand and said, “ white man, lct us be brothers l” <:‘ 9-“! Heart Disease. The symptoms of which are “ Faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flashes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats, strong, ra- pid and irregular. The second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast; bone, 8w.” Can be cured “in many of the first stages.” Send 60 in stamps for pamph- let and full purciculara. Address M. V. LUBON, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, AGENTS and CAM‘Asrsmgs wanted, Male or Femalu, whole 9r spare time, on salary or commis- sion. Industrial I nion of B.N.A., 45 Arcade. Toronto. B M0 Yâ€"INTEKEST YEARLY . â€"no commission ; Mortgages purchased. R. H. TEMPLE. 23 Toronto Street. 10R SALEVVSEVERAI. 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Tm: Fun;me WEEKLY is the only story paper in Canada, and contains the brightest and best stories of any paper published. Price, with great music premium, $2 per year. Secure the agency for your district. Agents liberally dealt with. Send for free sample copies and terms. Mention this paper. Address, THE_FIRES[DE.WEEKLY, 26 and 28 Col- ggrgé Sheet, Toronto, Ont- Canada. S ETS OFF) 66 100. MUSIC; ‘30,00(v g Plays,‘ Brass Inst’s, ‘Violius,’ ‘Flut-es,’ ‘Fites,’ and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduces prioés. R. B. BUTLAND, 37 Ki 1; St. W onto. WM?” to loan on Mortgage. Truanunav. r o. particulars apply to BEAT'X‘Y, CHAD- W2 .4. BLAUM'LOUK & (Mm. Tmrmw A. P. 324. GENTS WANTED for “ Life of Leo XIII," from an authentic memoir furnished by his order and written with his encouragement, npprobm tion and blessing, by Bernard O’Roiliy, D.D.. LJ). This is the only work I proved by the Holy Father, and all others advertise as such are a fraud. For terms address Ross Pvnmsume (10., Toronto. GENTS WANTED everywhere for “Living Words," Sam P. Jones‘ Own Bookâ€"A series of matohless sermonl collected and edited under the author‘s own supervision, wlth an autobiographical sketch of the great Southern Evangelivt ; 39 sermons, all new ; full page engravings, and a steel plate por» trait of the author. Remember, this book is only sold by sutL riptlon, th ough authorized agents. NEW SHIPMENT from ENGLAND Ex-Steamship “ Norwegian.” Lowxs'r PRICES TO THE TRADE. We are 8018 agents in Canada. for MCBRIDE‘S CELEBRATRD SHEEP CASINGS. Write for quotntions. MANUFACTURERS. M. STAUNTON &. 00., Samples on application. TORONTO, ONT Blind, Bleeding, and itching, effectually cured by the Medical Pile Remedy. I Thousands of sufferers can testifyto the permanent relief from these internal and cqternal Remedies. $1.00 per package. Ask your druggist for it, or will be sent by mail, postage paid. HUGH MILLER & 00., 167 King St. East, Toronto. 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ALL 00008 GUARANTEED. For freight, pawage, or other information :1 ply or A. Schumacher «Sr 00., Baltimore; S. (lunar z: 00.. Halifax; Shea. & 00., St. John’s, N.F. ; Wm. Than p son 8; 00., St. John, N.B.; Allan (9100., Chiwgcbj Love 85 Alden, New York; H. Bourlier, Tommi. Allans, Rae & 00., Quebec' Wm. Brookle, I‘blladsl phia; H. A. Allen. Portlami Boston Montreal. NINE GOLD MEDAL H“V2‘3‘2‘i‘.£w&“§§‘é§ds“2“‘io§‘§ Mummiwtured at QUEEN OITY OIL WORKS by ABY’S BIRTHDAY? Over 500 oi our Machines now in use. and no complaints. Prices and Terms to suit buyers. Send roimuln. swfifie PRESS Box", WHBTE OAK POSTS, AND IRON BRAOES. FARMERS vL‘fe'P‘ITDL.\)fiV{/é’v 'muum,’ “MACHINE” BRICK MACHINES WiLLIAM' BRIGGS. Publisher, Toronto, Ont. LIFE ASSOSIATEON "GDNSUWTIDN. Consumers will find it tc their advantage to ask the trade for our make of Files and lamps. Be-Cutflnga Specialty. Sand for price list and terms. JAMES PARK 8:. SON, Toronto. 1 have a positive rsmedy for the above disease ; by its an thousands of cases of the worst kind and ofiong standing have been cured. IndeedY 90 strong is my faith in its chncy, that I wi‘i Bend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with l VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to my lufl'erer. Give exprau and P. 0. ndrireu. A rm. 1‘ smmm,_ Branch Offié'e'} 37‘Y6nlg75 St... Toronto KéWSYSTEM. Hamilton. - antario. Manufacturers of the highest grades of R. SPENCE & 00., A Beautiful Imyorted Birthday Card seni ~Mao any baby whose mother will send us the names of two or more other babies. and their parents' addresses Also a handsome Din» mond Dye Sample Card. to the mother and much valuable information. Wells. Richardson a: Cm, Montreal. TORONTO CANADA. JUN] 19. 1885.â€"For two years my wile’s health was run down. She was greatly emaciated and too weak to do anything for herself; she was given up by five doctors, they all passed the opinion that she could not live. She :ommenced using Dr. Jug’s Medicine in December, 1884, and after taking- six watt-lee she was so much improved that aha could look after herhousehold duties. I. M. Ronmox, Engineer, 0. P. R... We“ J- D- WELLS, USE ON YOUR MACHINERY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWN THE E. & G. GURNEY 80., TORONTO. I I :7é5u9~55$§ S,» r . f 1 t. PeerlessOil General Manager, 65 King Street East. Toronto. Bicycles ! END AT ONCE FOR LIST of Second-Hand Machines, From $15 Upwards. New Catalogue Ready lst April, A. T. lANE, MONTREAL â€"WITHALLTHEâ€"â€" TESI'J'!‘ IIMPROVEIVIENI‘S. NB. ; Allan & 00., Ohm; ork; H. Bourlier, Tommi. bec' Wm. Brookie, Philadek Jami Boston Montreal. TBrontd. SAMUEL ROGERS & 60., TORONTO. Have been awarded it during he last four years. Try also PEER LES AXLE GREASE for your Wagons and Horse Powers. 8 The Snow Drin. “mun! t‘owdet no anmurd, 0|“ Ur. “itliruw’u int-est and p0 ular “His- tory of Canada” from the iscovery of America to the late North West Rebellion, includinga full and correct account of the same, 670 pages, and prices lower than my other book of the same size and quality published in the States or Canada. Another remark- ably low price book is Sam P. Jones' “Living Words,” with autobiography, illustrations, 2120.,595 pages; 0.130,.1. B.Gough’s “Platform Echoes.” benutifully illustrated, full of anecdotes, etc., and sells at night. Our Family Bibles are cheap, and au- perior to others. Terms liberal, circulars on applica- tion. WMA BRIGGS, 78 d: 80 King St Toronto. Ont Armstrong’s Buggy 85 carriage Gears 119.5 many advantages ovei: any other side-spring ear, and will undoubtedly be a great luvorite. The ent tempered steel plate perches allow the body to set very low. IT TURNS SHORT, rides very easy. and has no SWINGING or UNDUE MOTION. 811 I- able for straight or phaeton bodies. PRICES RIGHT. Sand for our descriptive circular. J. B. ARMSTINING M'F’G 00. (1111.). GUELPE, Canada. Hay, Stock, and Portable Plat- form Scales. BEST IN THE MARKETfimmS _ Send for Illustrated Price List. OSBORNE & 80., - MEREEEN ERITANNIA GO. MANUFACTURE ONLY FENEEET SELVER-PLATED WARE. Artistic Designs, combined with il'meqzmiled Durability and Finish. TEE.AJ§JIILTOIQ". ONTA Every one Guaranteed All Styles of Trucks. All c-lgsses of fine'wâ€"orit; VD/Ifr's. of Printers’ Leadg Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send for prices. Bififihhflifihh, 3'1 Yum St.,'T0rnntu. Whenl It? cure I do not. mean merer tn stop them {or I time and man have them return again. I mean a ndiu) cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL XNG SICKNESS a lifevlomz study. 1 wu‘rant my remedy to cure tho worst cases. Becnuno others have failed In no nuou for not now receiving a. cure. Send at once for I ‘re-nu and a Free Bonle 01 my Inmllihle remedy. (in. Express and Post once. It costl you nothing for | "1d, nd 1 will cure you. Address DR. H. . ROOT, sung W3: 50L!) 0N ALIA RAILWAY 'i RADNS. Wholesale through IRA CORNWALL S; 00., 162 St. James Street, Moutreai. 'THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT- A BEAUTIFUL WATERPROOF. A PATENT LEATHER POLISH FOR BOOTS,SHOES& RUBBERS â€" SOLD EVERYWHERE- E2251 DRESSING 23 ADETMDE 8T. E..T9§9NTq._ We make a Specialty of STAN DARD SCALES. Hamilton Scale Cu. All Styles of Improved HAMILTON, ONT.