THE DAILY EXAMINER.

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1892

JULY 22

“+

Notes and Comments.

—The Stipendiary Magistrate advises that the house nuisance on Water Street be forthwith removed. Now, let us see how quickly action will bs taken to that end.

This age of centenaries has yet another On August 4 it will be 100 years

to come. ue and it is proposed to

since Shelley was born, : hold « public meeting at his birthplace in England and place a memorial tablet in the parish church, besides estaDlishing a Shelley museum and library in the town.

—Statements are published of the trade of the United States for the year which closed on June 30th, 1892, and it is shown that the volume of the foreign trade was greater than in any year preceding. This is the first full year of the operation of the McKinley tariff, and the supporters of that tariff are io high glee.

—The Government at Ottawa has re- ceived officially a copy of the recently en- acted Colonial Probates Act, which makes provision for simplifying the hitherto ex- pensive and inconvenient method of closing up estates of persons who at their death owned property both in Canada and Great Britain. Hereafter the certificate ofa Canadian court will be accepted in the courts of Great Britain, thus avoiding the preliminary procedure.

—The Minister of Agriculture has re- ceived the following further {telegram of Mr. Saunders, director of experimental farms, from Regina, N. W. T., dated July 17: “Examined crops in Indian Hexd and Regina districts. Find them fairly well advanced, of good, healthy growth, but shorter in straw than last year. Harvest promises to be earlier than last season, and on well-prepared land good returns may be expected.”

—An Ottawa despatch says that Mr. Sand- ford Fleming, the celebrated civil engineer, has offered a prize of $1,000 for the best workable measure which, if made a law, would give the whole Canadian poople equal represeatatation in parliament, and each elec- tor due weight in the government through parliament. He invites essays on electoral representation, and the rectification of par- liament accompanied by a draft of a bill ap- plicable to the country, and with « parlia- mentary system similar in genera) features to that of Cansda, These essays must be re- ceived before the Ist day of July, 1893.

-Sir Edward Clarke, Solicitor-Genera', who has recently been re-elected to the House of Commons, is ‘he hero of that

atriotic reference to Behring Sea at a Renchine meeting last May, which at- tracted considerable attention at the time : ** There is no sea in the world where Brit- ish shipa may not sail. Wherever the open sea ebbs and flows, the flag of Great Brit- ain may wave over her sailors. ‘or re- fusing to recognize the contention of the Unitea States, that any sea could be closed to British ships, Lord Salisbury merits the admiration of all loyal Englishmen.” The enthusiasm of his audience is said to have been very great.

—- The German Agricultural Journal at- tributes the famine in Russia in part to the wanton despoiling of Russian forests during the past thirty years. The havoc wrought in the forests has had the result that the abundance of water in rivers and inland lakes has decreased ; that immense masses of quicksand have been formed, which encroach steadily upon the cultivat- ed land ; that the Russian territory is be- coming desiccated and nature impoverish- ed; that the temperature in summer has risen three degrees and fallen three de- grees in winter. Prof. Bogdanow, who has diligently studied these subjects for years, predicts, upon the above grounds, that the metamorphosis of the ** biack earth” into a desert will be accomplished within the next century unless this destruction of woods be speedily checked.

~~ The Paris Temps gives a description of what it calls an Algerian Pompeii, the Arab City of Timgad, built in the first century of the Christian era and devastated by the Moors in the sixth century, and afterwards rendered uninhabitable by successive shocks of earth- quake. Timgad isia the proviace of Con- atantine, about sixteen miles from the ruins of Lambessa, formerly a military colony of the Romans and the camp of the famous Third Legion of the Emperor Augustus. It was a — of fashionable resort like Pompeii, and, ike the Italian city, it has preserved the pavement of its streets, with ruts made by the chariot wheels, a forum with ornamental statues, a basilica, a tribunal of commerce, several temples and public halls, a theatre with seats for the spectators, galleries, and entrance places for the public and the actors, fountains, baths, and a covered market with granite tables still in their places.

~The New York Herald has erected an exceedingly helpful charity by the collec— tion of funds for the distribution of ice among the poor of the tenement quarters, where little ones droop and die and from no other cause than excessive heat. Some fifteen or sixteen free ice stations have been established, and from now till the first of September all the way from eleven to six- teen tons of ice will be given away daily to poor people making application and show- ing a doctor's order or other voucher. The abnormal heat of the past two weeks has caused terrible mortality among children. For the week ending Friday last 1,122 chil- dren under five years died of cholera in- fantum alone. How terrible is this rate of mortality may be judged by comparison with the 64 deaths from all causes reported in Toronto last week. The rate per thou- sand in New York is just now fully three and a half times as great as in Toronto. To the children who are wont to gasp out their puny lives in the vitiated air of the New York slums the Herald’s ice charity in many cases must mean renewed strength and vitality.

For Over Firty Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sieep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to mage It en ay > child, softens the gums, allays a in, relieves wind, 1 the ewe ay and tS the best-known seiaan a diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

SS A New lot of ladies black hats, new flowers

and wreaths just received at J. B. Macdone ald’s, jy2l tf

AILY EXAMINER.

os YA FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1892

Relief for St. John's.

The following are additional contributions ; A G Bremner, 1 parcel clothing, Chas W illis, South Wiltshire, 1 bag flour; R W arren, North River, 2 bags potatoes; Jouathan Smith, Kingaton, | bag flour; Thos Cvss, Kingston, I bag flour; Wm Howard, Kiogston, } bag flour; Robt Barrett, Kingston, | bag flour; Mrs Andrew Pickieson, West River, 1 parcel clothing; D Yeunker, Kingston, | bag flour; John Coilins, North River, 1 tub butter; a friend, 1 parcel clothing; Jas Morgan, South-

port, 3 parcels clothing, $8; Jas Lewis, (Common) | bag flour; Thos Ayers, Union Road, 1 bag flour; Mrs J Collins, 1 parcel

clothing; Gelden Howard, North River, | bag flour; a friend, 1 parcel clothing; Edward Mayhew, Cornwall, 1 sack flour; John May- hew, Cornwall, 8 bush potatoes; Mrs W Weeks, (Brighton) 1 parcel clothing; John Ferguson, 18 bush potatoes; Jas Drake, West River, 2 bags potatoes; Miss M F Owen, |! parcel clothing; L Anderson, 2 packages clothing; J A McLean, | parcel boots, $3; Mrs Hobkirk, 1 parcel clothing; Freetown, per Rogers & Burns, 18 bags flour, | bag potatoes,

1 box clothisg; Mrs Martin Collins, North River, 2 bags potatoes; Wm Ward, Kingston, 1 ‘bag yur; Jas Holmes, Kingston, 2 bags potatoes;

Wm Welsh, $20; F McNally, $1; D McKay, Oyster Bed Bridge, $2; Church of England, Georgetown, per Rev F EJ Lloyd, cash $8 60, goods, $13.04 - $21 64; Jas Matheson, Brack ey Poiat, | bag potatoes, | bag flour; Friend, 2 bags potatoes; Albany Station, per J Nvonan, 8 bags flour, 1 bag and | bbl potatoes, 1 bundle tram, ator 1 bag wheat.

Mrs John Longworth, $3; J A Longworth, $5; Mr John McMillan; (engineer) $10; J Leonard, Cornwall, $2; W R Waterman, $1

Cardigan—Andrew Redmond, 2 bags pota- toes; Thos J Donaghue, 2 bags potatoes; D C Morson & Co, clothing, $24; Neil Nicholson, clothing, $3; H F Bassett, clothing, $2.

Cardigan—Win P lewis, $3; Audrew Mc- Aulay, $2; Neil Nicholson, $2; Micheel Quiun, $1; Jas Quinn, $1; Michael McAulay, $1; Mrs Capt Jas McDonald, $1; Jas McLean, $1; Francis Greehar, $1; D McNeill, 50c; Jas Smith, 25c. Totai $'3 75.

Mt Stewart—Jas Walsh, M D, $10; Isaac Jay, $1; Peter Scott, $1; Geo Jay, 50c; Robt Pigott, $1. Total, $13 50.

M A Miller, 50c.

Maeas McDonald and Angustine Me- Donaid, 5 bags potatoes; Alex G McDonald, 1 bbl potatoes; Angus McDonald, 1 bbi potatoes; D Kgan, clothing, $12; Jas Ross, clothing, $8; Gordon Dougias, clothing, $2; Hugh Currie, boots and shoes, $3; I Feehan, boots and shoes, §8; Chas Newbery, clothing, $3; Wm Vickerson, boots, $2 50; John Pushie, boots, $1.50; T W Cowan, boots and shoes, $5; S C Clarke, clothing, $2; A Friend, clothing, $1; Geo Manson, sundries, $1 75; FS Moore, 1 parcel clothing; £ White, 3 parcels clothing; Mrs Allan McNeill, 1 parcel clothing; Miss Sarah Harvie, do; S OU Warren, 1 bag flour, 3 bush potatoes; J Leonard, Cornwall, 6 bush potatoes; James Kellow, do, 1 bag flour, 2 bags potatoes; C B Warren, 1 parcel boots, $3; Lhos Tremere, North Wiltshire, 1 bag flour; Mrs Butler, 1 parcel cluthing; Hunter River, 1 bb! flour, 2 bags flour; I Campbell, $3; Rev A W Daniel, Crapaud, $2.

The ladiea of the relief committee wiil meet at the rooms to-morrow (Saturday) at 10 a. m.—T. C. James, Sec’y.

Police Court. The defendant in an assau't- .case was fined $5 and costs. A defendant in a summons for breach of the Char-

lottetown Liquor law failiag to appear, a war- rant was issued for his arrest, case to stand adjourned until he is apprehended. A young giil fourteen years old, having gone to the police sation about two o'clock this morning for shelter, was detained for vagrancy. In the earlier part of the nigh® she was roaming about Rechford Square calling everybody that passed by. She wes remanded for eight days for trial. In the case of the City Sur- veyor vs. Patrick Connolly, His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate this morning gave the following judgment ;

In this case the facts are undisputed, Un- der a license from the Mayor, issued on the written recommendation of the City Surveyor, the building now charged before me as being an obstruction on the street, was moved from Derchester Street to its present position. That license gave the defendants a limited time of four weeks to move this buildiag from its former to its proposed site on Haviland St., apparently a reasonable time, and certaiuly in interest of the public a necessary limitation of time during whieh the streets should be obstructed. That time expired on the 15th day of Juiy inst,, and the Mayor guided by a resolution of the City Council, has refused to extend the time or renew the license. This building is now, therefore, an undoubted nuisance and obstruction. It is sought now to remedy this by a prosecution betore me for breach of the City By-law. The only by-law which can be construed to apply to this case is one giving permission to the Mayor to grant license for the removal of houses, I find no provision giving me power to punish summarily in a caee jike the present, when ender 6 license a building is rightly placed on the streets, but wrongly remains there after the expiry of the time mentioned in the license. Indeed it was probably never intended to make such an obstructivn the subject of the small fine mentioned in the Civic By-laws wholly inadequate in most cases to accomplish the desired end, namely, the removal of the nuisance. The city undoubt- edly possesses two much larger powers in this matter: Ist, its remedy by indictment against the defendant for the obstruction of a public street ; 24, its power by its own officers to remove and abate the nuisance. The case of Day vs, Green, 4 Cush (Mass, Reports) 433, is an almost similar case to the present one. Then the undoubted power of the corporation to remove a similar obstruction (a house part- ly removed under license) was distinctly held; and after such removal the city was held act liable for the loss occasioned the owner. Such removal is the only practical course, and in view of the possible liability of the city as well as of the defendant for damages by reason of the present location of this building on one of the principal thoroughfares of the city, I cannot but express the opinion that prompt action should be taken c the Corporation. The summons will, therefore, be dismissed,

World's ‘Fair Notes.

A solid gold brick, weighing 500 pounds and worth $150,000 will bs exhibited in the Mines and Mining Building at the World’s Fair by a Helena, Mon., mine owner.

A schooner is now being fitted out at Halifax to go to the arctic regions to get ten ortwelve Esquimo families, fifty or sixty persons in all, for exhibition at the World’s Fair. Dogs, fishing imp!ements, utensils and everything necessary to show Esquimo life will also be procured. re

Pure West India lime juice, 15 cents a pint at Beer & Goff's. jy22 2i

Go to the Domini n Boot and Shoe Store f. r

jy 2 té received to- _J22 2i

cheap boots,

One case Van Houten’s cocoa day from England

at Beer & Goff's,

Melville Races

Glorious weather, a jovial and orderly crowd, and some fast races, were the lead- ing features of the races at Melville Park, Lut 29, yesterday. Mr. McKenna, the popular proprietor, had an abundance of everything in the line of refreshments, ete., and was congratulated by his numerous friends upon the able manner in which this event was conducted.

The judges were P, McCourt (starter), Robert McDonald and Jas Gorman; timers, Charles Collett and D Byrne. The following are the summaries :

Melville Park, July 21, 1892.

FREE-FOR*ALL RACE.

ee PE EEEEE TALLEST ES LE ELE 111 Bamesing Bird... os ..0cccncces nner 222 POET VOE ois cc cdndsccscnens sesectes 333 Time, 2 53; 2.48; 2 47. GREEN RACE, PET LETTS ee Little Joker... . $2182 French Lion......... _een80a SN Shs sb andeddaen 6 duu ees 4 dr

Time, 3 00, 2.58, 3.04, 3.00.

The 3 minute class did not fill, and in lieu therevt a purse was put up for an exhibition race between Millionaire, owned by D. Byrne, and Maud B., owned by D. Bell, which was an interesting contest. No time was given in this race, though the performances of both horses were remarkably good.

ore

Supreme Court—King’s County. GEORGETOWN, July 21. BEFORE MR JUSTICE HODGSON AND A JURY. Stewart vs. Sigsworth—Action of trespass. This case, after proceeding one day, was settled between the parties, the plaintiff agreeing that the defendant should have the land in dispute Each party to pay his own costs. M. McLeod, Q. C., and D. A. Me Kinnon for the plaintiff; W S. Stewart and James Palmer for the defendant.

BEFORE MR JUSTICE HODGSON WITHOUT A JURY,

Cemeron vs. McDonald—Action of eject- ment. ‘Lried, and verdict for the plaintiff for all the land claimed. W. S. Stewart for plaintiff ; Attorney-General Peters for the de- fendant.

Cameron vs. Campbell—Action of eject- ment. Tried, and verdict for plaintiff for all the land claimed. W.S. Stewart for plain- tiff; Attorney General Peters for the defend- ant.

Queen vs John McKenna. Indictment fer forcible entry—The jury find the pris- oer guilty and he was sentenced to three months imprisonment.

Dridget Ledwell appellant and France's D McCormack respondent—Scott Act appeal. Dismissed with costs.

John McKinnon appellant and Francis D McCormack respondent—Scott Act ap-

peal. Dismissed with costs. Hessian appellant, end McCormack re- spondent— Scott Act appeal. Dismissed

with costs.

Jenkins appellant, and McCormack re- spondent—Scott Act appeal. Dismissed with costs.

Clow, appellant, and McCormack, respon- dent, Scott Act appeal—allowed without costs,

The Court adjourned sine die,

Personal.

Hon. .John Costigan leaves Ottawa for New Brunswick next Mouday.

Hon. John Haggart has gone West on a tour of inspection of the Soo Canal.

Mr. James Mitchell, editor of the Goderich Star, has been arrested charged with libell- ing Mr. M, C. Cameron.

Mr. Spence is visiting Halifax. He will attend the meeting of the Probibition Com- mission to be held on the 25th inss.

Principal Grant, of Qaeen’s University, has gone to Boston to lecture on mutual relations between Canada and the United States.

His Lordship Bishop Courtney has issued an appeal for aid in building an English church at St. John’s, Newfoundland.

His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs, Carvell gave the first of a series of even- ing parties last evening. Government House g:ourds were beautifully illuminated.

The Sun reports that Miss Alice Angus and Miss Jean Small, of Charlottetcwn, P. FR. Island, are spending a season with friends in Truro.

Rev. A. Hnotin Dunn, M. A., the new

Anglican Bishop of Quebec, will sail from Liverpool September Ist, and will be conse- crated on Sunday, the llth of the same month. The arrivals at the (Quean yesterday were P McLaren, M D, Brudenell; R Campbell, S’side; Colin Camybrle, Mon- treal; Mrs E E McLsod, Bostun

There arrived at the Davies yesterday : Howard R Bemis, Springfield, Mass; T Wheeler, do; Mrand Mrs C H_ Polard, Providence, R 1; W H Fairbank and wife, Mass; Robert Brown, New York; A D Johuson, Hix; E P Robarts, Concerd, N H; J C Uilliard, Boston; J F Gillis, S’side; RN Doherty, Kent Co, N B; John B Gough, Mt Stewart.

selves acai a Crisp and Casual.

Italy nas twenty-two crematories, There are in all 135,000 miles of cable.

Twenty-eight thousend patents were grant- ed last year.

There are 525,000 Congrationalists in the United States.

The Bank of England requires sixty folio ledgers for its daily accounts.

Five thousand women are engaged in the retail liqaor business in Chicago.

A boy near Grand Rapids, Mich., is raising crickets by thousands and sells them to ang- lers for bait. :

Nive per cent., or about 7,500 of the crimir- als of the Unsited States from i880 to 1890 were homisides.

Every woman who talked to Lew Wallace during the Minneapolis Convention made om mention of the chariot race in ‘* Ben

ur.”

Picardy, France, claims the honor of being the place where the first plate glass was made. The process was discoveied by accident n 1688.

There is a sign on the entrance to a ceme- tery at North Wales, Montgomery Co, Pa.,

which reads: ‘No admittance except on business,”

The modest maidens of Old Orchard have adopted the custom of bathing by night i» he surf since the extremely hot days have set

t in,

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s arents, on July 20th, by Rev F D Dated: Richard | Henderson, of Bannockburn, P E I. and

Bessie, youngest daughter of Peter Warren,

Citizens’ Band Concert,

Sir,—** Wasn’t the wusic lovely?’ ‘* Wouldn’t it be so nice to have these con- certs, say three times a week says another?” ‘*! could stay all night here and listen to such music as that” another says. Yes, that it all very nice. You are getting it for nothing, Do you know that band music is expensive, that instruments for a band are costly, that to play as the Citizens’ Band played means hard work and loss of time, and that good band leaders are scarce in this city? Are we to sponge on those good natured people any longer ¢ L hope not. Mr, Galbraith, our veteran leader, has been working for the public the past twenty-five years, and 1 think it is almost time he and his band received something tangible for their services. This band is a credit to our town and ought to be kept up. Lhopea good com- mittee will be started to take the matter in band, when | am sure any person who carries a note of music in his soul, will put in his inite to help along what we need in this town, a *‘ good band.” Success to Mr. Galbraith and the Citizens’ Band.

S. N. EaR.e.

L902.

Hall Trip from Liverpool,

i oe 4 > td A es ,. wei t A 4 % a “ Fe m : LESS IS * a .-% . \ a* at a” 6 - t ‘ #7 LOL: vin fs \? ae 4 fs #0049 4a} RA Fa : eres “St Se.- in: 4 és “6 ~~ o ogi eat om ana Mie alcbe Se hare, eres id ‘ FH 3 ¥% 2 PRY Fee SE 8S SS eae soar me Eg as =e “te gt eee

7 Clipper Bark “RALPH B. PEAKE,” 700

Tons Register, classed Al at Lloyds, D. A. McDonald, Comraander, wi! sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown

About 10th of September Next,

and will carry Freight at throuch rates to the different Railway points on the Island.

For ey apply ia London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, £. C. : in Liverpool to Pitcairn HKrothers, 51 South John Street, or hers to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, July 22, 1892—6w eod

TENDERS

HE Committee of Games of the Caledonian Club have decided on calling for New tenders for the catering to the Scottish Gathering on the 10th of August next. Therefore, tecders wiil be received by the undersigned till noon of the 25+h inst, from parties williag to tender for same. JOHN McPHEE,

}22 d2i P. O. Box 329. }

COAL!

Guaranteed Genuine Old Bridgeport.

_—

NE CARGO of “Qld Bridgeport” Round Coal for sate in lota to suit purchasers, and below market prices. The best Coal imported } for family use.

E. H. NORTON é& CO., Auctioneer.

ZION CHURCH

——-WILL HOLD THEIR——

ANNUAL PICNIC

iti

THURSDAY, 28th Of JULY,

McEachern's Wharf, Red Point.

Ample provision will be made to entertain friends who may want to spe..d a pleasant day,

Return Tickets, 15 cents ; Tea, 25 cents.

: JOHN McKENZIF, jy2l—'w Secretary.

HARD COAL |

LANDING TO-DAY.

Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

530 TONS HARD COAL

jy2t- 3i

EXTRA QUALITY.

Cc. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 18, 1802. a YOU

NEW DRIi

——OF THE-—~

WILMOT SPA

most delicious, ‘They are -called Fruit SquasH (a delicate drink for ladies), Live Fruir Cuampacne (a @elicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Crs cuona Bir- TERS (a palatable and effec tive tonic) They will be found an agree: ble variety from the Ginger Ale and Lem onade.

All leading Grocers, Drugy; ists, Hotels and Wine Merehants.

Wilmot Spa Spring G >, (Utd).

Esq, North River.

jy19

-

—|

ES

aE UNNAMED {0k GSM UT St Pe

Beer

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMBNT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol-

mans and Capes.

Bros.

a tk he De Hit

MB oot

ummer Drinks!

IME JUICE is, without doubt, the most healthy and t refreshing Summer Beverage you can take.

BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and this year they are selling it for

15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents per Bottle.

They also keep good heavy Syrups of the following flnvors: —f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry. Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, Lemon Gingerette and Rasp- berry Vinegar.

RASPBERRY and LEMON SYRUPS for sale by the Gallon, suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.

BEER & GOFF,

Queen and King Square Stores.

Ch town, July 22, 1892—eod&wy —__—_—_(s)

10 TO 30 PER CENT.

————- ——( x ) ——- ——_— —_

\WO HUNDRED SUIT LENGTHS and 159 TROUSER LENGTHS at a Discount of from 10 to 30 per cent.

We want to clear all SUMMER GOODS in stock, and offer Special Bargains. .

Balazice of STRAW HATS at cost. Also, a complete range of” FURNISHINGS and READY-MADE CLOTHING

at a sweeping reduction.

D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, July 12, 1892 -eod & wky

A WARNING:

THE ST. JOHN’S FIRE.

AR}; YOU FULLY INSURED?

IF NOT, insure at once with

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. jy2l

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.

MARIN EE. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Carg 2e8, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

Sterling and Donrestic Certificates Issued at the Ofise Here,

———_——{x) ——_--

PIR -B.

—_—--_---eoOoOoeo

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

The Manchester Assurance Company of England, | The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Out.

HORACE HASZARD,

SPECIALTIES

--—AT THE——

DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE

CHEAPSIDE,

NK, 35 cents per quart,

MUCILAGE, 30 cents per quart, NOTE PAPER, 40 ceuts per reem, ENVELOPES, 5 cents per hundred, PANSY BOOKS (cloth bound), 22 cents, SCHOOL BOOKS, 20 per cent, discount, — SCRIBBLING BOOKS (200 pages) 32. — ROOM PAPER at unheard of low prices, _

etc., etc, etc. a cane (EVERYTHING) nee

in town, | THEO. L, CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bockstore, Cheapside, 7) Ch’'town, July 20, 1892—3ieod wy li

SS

aa «

bil Ta Ee Printing & Bookbinding :

OUR STOCK OF

LEDGER PAPERS, ETC., . :

IS VERY COMPLETE,

: Pa :. ae ae PF ‘va = *

and employing, as we do, a large staff of i experienced workmen, we fevl contident that our workmanship ranks second to none in

AS ‘TO PRICES,

we do not allow ourselves to be under. je sold by anyone on this Continent.

IN STOCK, —

AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF a :

rprcgree ‘ RiCEs .

AT AWAY

HASZARD & MOORE Rianufaciuriag Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.

Ch’town, July 8, 1892—w fs

GOLDEN RAY OIL. BARRELS, now landing ex schr.

70 Katlevaia direct from New York, — GOLDEN RAY is best American Water White Gil; tight casks; no leakage. 5

N. B. & M. RATTENBURY. Jy 7 tf tu f

WANIS, LOST, ROUND &

Wy 4g housekeeper. Apply Mork1e, Water ptreet.

pOWN

to Miss iy2?

WANTED—A com t servant. References = required, Apply to Miss ANNIE ALLEY, — re. Prince Street. jyl9 =

LET, October Ist, a pleasantly situated house on King agaane, now occupied by Mr,

, oe Apply to George MarrHew.

jJyi8-lw ;

ANTED—A. Cook by the ist of August. Apply to Mrs. ARTHUR PETERS, Boghtor, iylé—da w if

NES STORE 70 Leet on north side of

uare. Apply at this office. T° LET—A Cottage on Grafton street East, opposite Prince of Wales College, containing eight rooms with pantry and kiichea. Posses-

sion given Ist of August next. Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on tae premises. iyi

yl6

R SALE—A t track sulky, used orjy a few times and the best of stock in mu A bargain given to one who needs it, at W. U, ICE's, next to Fish Market, Grafton Street, jyi5—fri tu fri pd

OST . In this city yesterday, between Prowse e 4 Bros’, store ena Uonanliy fives. apursecon-

nn. . gold piece and some silver. * wyi3—t

T° RENT.— A House egntainiog 6 rooms and shop on the corner of Suring Park Road Chestnut Strect, Good business stand. Passes sion lst week in August, <.pply on the to James A. Me

T° LET—Half of the double

lately occupied by B. C, apply to William Wyatt er Edward

unel7—tf

LET—Dwelling House north side of Hills- Wee Cae ats . to ure. ™ ee eod tf—mayl4 T° A ist August, the House at present Uae Mr. C. B. Macneill, on the cor ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. A to Mus. F. PARKER CaRVELL. tf—iun

ed

or Needham.

“4 GENTS WANTED-~—For our rea : new book oF . Mhotographic Trip Asouee ine © onid. Send quickie for illustrated circa - ied with

’ . Canvassers are and get territory. Can Tonnce Wane

this new feature in book making. send 99 cents, and a full Agent's outfit costing $1 30 will be maiied at enge, with terras and fall particulars. Do not miss it. Aopvly to Kane PUBLISHING House, St. Joka, N. B junet ANTED—Good wide-awake agents to sell W for the Fonthill Nurseries ef Ca Good psy and regular and constant employment tothe rght men. No droves need apply We have 70) acres under stock, every d-oxrtment fully equipped. Address STONE & W ELLING- TON, Temple Building, Mvatreal, ° . Managor.

Charlottatown, June 17, 1892—eod

th KA Name this paper. janeld 8ma