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THE DAILY
memo
— --
EXAMINER. : : " - :
wa ay
TSGURSD:z
Ey ae
1892.
OCTOBER 6,
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THE DAILY EXAMINER. OCTOBER 6, 1892
E. Island at the Worlds Fair.
We trust that Professor Saunders will be successful iu stirring up the pure minds of members of the Government to 4 right ap preciation the of having Prince Edward Island represented at the
Little, if
or
im portance
World’s Columbian Exhibition anything, has so far been done to that end.
tut something may yet be done. The opinion vf Islanders abroad in respect to this matter may be formed by reading the following quotation from a letter written by
one of them. Our correspondent, who re-
sides in Montana, writes :
“Already there is quite a large party of Prince Edward Islander’s from these parts organized to attend the World's Fair at Chicago. Imagine the disappoiatment it will be for us if we see every province in Canada represented but our own, and our humiliation when our American friends ask us to show them the products of that wonderful Island of which we have talked so much. Bat this is ovly a narrow-minded selfish view cf the subject. Visitors from the four corners of the globe will be there for the purpose of forming an acquaintonce with the various countries of the world which they have not visited, and the country not represented there will be as # nonentity in their minds Now, this is not a pleasant prospect for any son of Prince Kdward Island to contemplate. If the legislators of Prince Edward Island would practice economy in other particulars, they could easily afford to epend a few dollars, in a cause that would be lasting profit to the country and a source of satisfaction to her sons at home and abroad.”
The Dominion Government, rightfully appreciating the value of a full representa- tion from all parts of Canada, has gener- ously offered to afford free transportation to and from Chicago for all exhibits; and we learn that cold storage wil! also be pro- vided for periehable products. It is hoped that the interests of Prince Edward Island in this regard will not be neglected—even though its Government is for the present a
Grit combination
Se
Sewers For Charlottetown.
Tur question of sewerage for Charlotte- town is now to be considered in a practical way. Of course we all know that a good aystem of sewerage is a good thing—-worth more than money. But some citizens contend that our wholesome porous soil and subsoil will absorb all our liquid filth, while the sulids can, in this agricultural country, be better employed than in being sent One of the objections is that the filth in the sewers will nct, owing to the flatress of the town, readily find its
to sea.
way to the sea, but will lodge in the sewers to form sewer gas—a fruitful cause of fever and diptheria. also feared that filth from the sewers will be thrown back upon the flats, which are bare when the tide is low, and that the exhalations from it vill not be pleasant or healthful. We have no doubt that these points will be satisfactor- ily dealt with iu Col. Waring’s report.
It is
The New Organ for St. James’ Church.
The new pipe organ which ia beirg built by George H. Ryder & Co., of Boston, Mass., for St. James’ Church of this city, will be completed and i> position by the lat of November. It will comprise a
GREAT ORGAN.
1—Oper Diapason; 8 feet; metal; 61 pipes. 2 ~Viel D Gamba; 8 feet; metal; 61 pipes. 3—Dalcianna; 8 feet; metal; 61 pipos. 4—Filute D'Amor; 4 feet; metal; 61 pipes. 5—Melodia; 8 feer; wood; 61 pipes. 6—Octave; 4 fee ; metal; 61 pipes. 7—Twelfth; 2% feet; metal; 61 pipes. 8—Fifceenth; 2 feet; metal; 61 pipes.
SWELL ORGAN, 9—Bourdon Kasa, Bourdon Treble; 16 feet; wood; 61 pipes 10—Violin Diapason. 8 feet; metal and w 04; 61 pipes 11—Salicional; 8 feet; meta!; 61 pipes. 12—Aeoline; 8 feet; metal; 61 pipes. 13—Stopped Diapsson; 8 feet; wood; 61 pipes. 14—Viol D’Concerto; 8 feet; metal; 61 pipes. 15—Fiate Harmonic; 4 feet; metal; 61 pipes. 16—Violina; 4 feet; metal; 61 pipes. 17—Dolce Cornet; 3 ranks; metal; 183 pipes. 18—Obdoe; 8 feet; metal; 61 pipes. PEDAL ORGAN, 19—Double Open Diapason; 16 feet; wood; 27 pipes. 20 —Bourdon; 16 feet; wood; 27 pipes. MECHANICAL REGISTERS, 2!—Swell to Great, 22—Great to Pedal. 23 —Swell to Pedal. 24—Tremolo to Swell. 25—Blower's Signal. PEDAL MOVEMENTS. 1—Forte to Great Manuale. 2— Piano to Great Manuale. 3 —Forte to Swell Manual -. 4—Piano to Swell Manuale 5—Reversible to operate No, 22 6—Balance Swell Pedal.
The case will be of black walnut, and the front pipe decorated in bronze. It will be finished with ali modern improvements.
When complete, it is intended to give an organ recital, presided over by Mr. Ryder, the renowned American organist, when the public will have an opportunity of judging the capabilities of this magnificent 1nstrument. +0
Personal.
Kgs Gonay Fun
of Prize List.
Conclusion
Tue Exhibition at Georgetown yester- day wis very succ «ful, notwithstanding the There was a god atrendance, Following
bad weather. particularly in the afternoon. is the conclusion of the PRIZE LIST : HORSES.
Imported trotting or carriage stallion— Leslie Poole, Lower Montague.
Carriage trotting s'allion over 15 hands 2 inches, Island bred — W W Jenkins, Geo'town; 2, Geo B McEschern, Souris, Billy McKie, eired by All Right, 5817.
Carriage or trotting stallion not over 15 hands 2 inches, Island bred—1, Wm Mc- Donald, Bay Fortune; 2, J vsiah Roberts, Murray Harbor; 3 Coas Weith, Montague.
Entire carriage colt uader 4 years, Island bred—1, Donald Forbes, Montague; 2, W Nicholson, do.
Entire carriage colt under 3 years, Island bred—1, Jas Nicoll, Murray Harbor South; 2, Daniel McLaren, Brudencll; 3, Geo Graham, Gasperaux.
Entire carriage colt under 2 years, Island bred—1, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 2, John Sloan, Lot 54; 3, A~temas Dewar, Montague.
Carriage mare with her foai—1, R--bert Webster, Marie, Lot 40; 2, Patrick Guud- win, Baldwin's Road; 5, Neil Mattheson, Forest Hill.
Carriage filly under 4 years—l, Wm. McDonald, Panmire Island; 2, Charies Maschion, Murray Harbor South; 3, W D Nichelson, Dundas.
Carriage filly under 3 years—1, Alex Dewar, Brudwnell; 2, John A McCormack, Boughton Island; 3, Bernard Connolly, Byrne’s Road.
Carriage filly under 2 years—1, J F Mo- Millan, Summerville; 2,Wm Sinnot, Morell; 3, Miles McPherson, Valleyfield.
Carriage foal of 1892 —Wallace Reilly, Montague; 2 P Goodwin, Baldwin's Road; 3, Robert R Webster, Mirie, Lt 40.
Cart stallion, imported—Leelie Lower Montague.
Cart stallion, Island bred—1, James M McMillan, Sammerville; 2, Cyril Waie, Rotlo Bay; 3, Frank James, Lor 40.
Entire colt uader 4 years—1, C olin Mic- donald, Lorne Valley; 2, Donald Wilsu n, Cardigan Bridge.
Cart mare with her foal—l, Mra Wm Meggatt, Lower Montague; 2, Daniel Robertson, Brudenell; 3, Archd M Mathee son, Upton.
Cart filly under 4 years—1. W R Web ater, Rollo Bay; 2, Alex McK vchern, New Harmony; 3, Geo Moore, Royalty.
Mare for general purposes under 5 years —j, Daniel Sinnott, Morell Rear; 2. Alex Reid, Baldwins Ri; 3, Mal J Campbeil, Cardigan.
Cart filly under 3 years—1,W R Webs er, Rollo Bay; 2, Jos H Dingwel!, Bay For- tune; 3, Geo E Goff, Woodville, Lot 54
Cart filly under 2 years—1, Mrs Wm Megyett, Lower Montague; 2, Jas M Dsl- ziel, Murray Harbor North; 3, Juhu Me- Carthy, More}i Statron.
Cart Cuit of 1892-1, Daniel Robertseun, Brudenell; 2, Cyril White, Rollo Buy; 3, Mrs Andrew Mc‘lure, Murray Harbor North
Foal of 1892, standard trotting bred—H Martin, Victoria Cross.
Carriage mare or gelding, shown in car- riage on track—1, Jas Nicoll, Murray Har bor Sourh; 2, McOormack, N¢rrows Creek.
Judges—.J H Gates, Ch’town; McDonal¢, S’side.
CATTLE, Pure-bred Shorthorns.
Ball, any age—G E Goff, W: odville.
Bull, calved in 1890—Jos Macdonald, Panmure Island.
Bull calved in 1891—l, Geo Parker, Royalty; 2, G F Owen, Cardigan.
Bull calf calved in 1892—F G Bovyer, Royalty.
Cow in milk—1, F G Bovyer, Royalty; 2, do, do; 3, G F Owen, Card'gan.
Heifer calved in 1890—F G Bovyer, Roy- alty; 2, co, do.
Heifer calved in 1891—1, Wm Gorden; Brudenell; 2, F G Bovyer, Royalty.
Heifer calved in 1892—F G _ Bovyer, Royalty,
PURE BRED AYRSHIEES.
Bull any age—1, G B Aitken, Lower Montague; 2, John Martin, Victoria Cross; 3, Donald McMillan, St Peter’s Road.
3ull calved in 18990—Wiu Gordon Bruad-
evell.
or
Poole,
James
Bull calved in 1891-2, F G_ Bovyer, Reyalty. Buli calved in 1892—1, Wm Gordon,
Brudenell; 2, F G Bovyer, R yalty.
Cow in mlk—1, Wm Gordon, Bruden- ell; 2, F G Bovyer, Royalty; 3, John G Scrimgeour, Cardigan.
Heifer calved in 1890—1, Alex Hamil-
ton, New Perth; 2, Johu Martin, Victoria Cross; 3, F G Bovyer, Royalty. Heifer esived in 189i—1, AC Macdon-
ald, Montague, 2, J G Scrimgeour, Cardi- gan; 3, Alex Hamilton, New Perth.
Heifer calf, calved in 1892—1, F G Bov- yer, Royalty; 2, do, do.
PURE BRED JERSEYS OR GUERNSEYS.
Bull, any age—Jas W Dingwell, Fortune.
Bul! calved in 1890—M J Campbell,Car- digan. Bull calf, calved in 1892—A P
Bay
Hobbs,
Geo town.
SHORTHORN, HOLSTEIN OR OTHER GRADES
Cow in milk, any age—1, Mrs Capt John Macdonald, Geo’town; 2 Alex Hamilton, New Perth.
Heifer calved in 1890—1, Geo Macdon- ald, New Perth; 2, Gao Moore, Roy alty.
Heifer calved in 1891—1, Wm Gordon, Brudenell; 2, Alex Hamilton, New Perth.
Mr. L. U. Fowler, of Bedeque, has gone to Wisconsin.
Rev. Mr. Cahil) has resigned hie charge of the Baptist Church at Summerside.
Col. Geo. E Waring, jr , of Newport, R.1, arrived here last evening to make surveys, and prepare & plan of sewerege for the city.
Mr. P. J. Quiun, representing Manchester,
_ Heifer calf, calved in 1892—1, Geo Keenan, Royaity; 2, Alex Murphy, Sum-
, merville.
Ox or steer calved in 1890—Geo Moore,
Royalty.
Ox or steer calved in 1801—F G Bovyer,
| Royalty, 2, J Hamilton, New Perth.
Robertson & Allison, 3t. John, is here on one AYRSHIRE, JERSEY OR GUERNSEY GRADES
of his regular business trips. His autograph | adorns the Hotel Davies register
Professor Saunders, Executive Commission. | er for the Dominion of Canada at the World's! Columbian Exposition, arrived here last even- ing. He had to day an interview with the Leader cf the Government and other gentle-' men in respect to exhibits from this Pro- vince.
Cow in milk, any age—1. Leslie Poole,
Lower Montague; 2, D McClure, do
Heifer calved in 1890—1, Geo Masdon-
ald, New Perth; 2, David Reid, Victoria Croas
Heifer calved in 1891—1, Geo Macdon-
ald, New Perth; 2, E Hessian, Geo'town.
Heifer calf, cslved in 1892—1, Gao Stew-
A Dewar, Beudenell; 3, B
Mon-| Ha'f thousand shingles—1l, Ma'colm Mc. | Ker zie, Cardigan; 2, do. : Groap of Castings—1l, A H Parker, George- | own. Dozen brick —1, Robt Stewart,- Montagu ; . do. Ceilection of tin work—1l, S George'own. Rack for feeding stock—1, Jas D Dewar, | Brudenell. | Judges—Witliam Moar, Bradene!l River;
art, Brudenell; 2, Geo D Campbell, tague. SHEEP.
Long wool ram, any age—l, Jas Poole, \t Lower Montague; 2, F G Bovyer, Royalty; |. 3, Wm Power, Summerville.
Yearling long woo] ram—l, F G Bovyer, | Royalty; 2, do, do; 3, Bernard McCormack, | Narrows Creek.
Long wool ram lamb—1, Wm Power, — merville; 2, F G Bovyer, Royalty; 3, dv, do. , ; Pen 2 long wool oe. icerslinn a reared | John Howkies, Lot 6t lambs this season—1, F G Bovyer, Royalty;; THe Examiner representative is in-
| s 2, do, do; 3, do, do. i\debted to Mr Owen, the secretary, and his’ Pen 2 yearling long wool ewes—l, F G| assistants Messrs. McDonald, Kennedy, ' 6nsa 10na Bovyer. Royalty; 2, do, do; 3, do, do, jand Lavers, for courtesies ex's nded. Pen 2 grey faced ewes, having each reared | after the rain, the Commissioners thought lambs this year—1, J D Dewar, Brudenell;| it would be better to start the horses than |
Pen 2 long wool ewe lambs—1, F G Bovyer,| Mogars. Fred. Bovyer, Georgetown, : nd 2, Cassius Clay, Dundas; 3, Wm McLeod, do. | to disappoint the crowd that had assembled | Qur Whole Stock of CHOICE NEW GOODS is now
A Kernedy,
The Races. It was about half-past two o’clock yester- | day afternoon before the races were called. |
Dundss; 2. J D Dewar, Srudenell; 3, Chas : og Clay, Dundas. Although the track was in poor condition
ae do, do; 3, Benj E Wright, Lower | wyijiam Munro, Whim Road, showed » me . ed ’ lvery choice samples of fruit which were, Sith fond cam, down short wes any ecaved ton late to. eter ito ovmpet tion : = : . ’ | with the other exhibits in that line. | _Geay faced yearling ram—t, Michael | | Keenan, Royalty; 2, Allan Hunter, Dundas; | | ' Gray faced ram lamb—l, Henry Clay, tt per fost ey eee S to sea the races. The following were ay, Dundas; 2, ¢ ‘ u ; 3, 0 : : i Wa tink bed ae = zi : . soit s id a oo Pen 2 gray faced ewe lambs—1l, Banj E Sages James accouan, OS a) * Wright, Lower Montague; 2, Wm Sted, Daniel Macdona'd, Montague; Allan Bois- Dundas; 3, do. ner, Souris. The first-mentioned judge | | “—- each reared lambs this season—1, F G Bov- Distance Judge — O. tu P.ole, Lower BAN KRU i E PRICES ! yer, Royalty; 2, do; 3, do. , Montague. Royalty; 2, do. | Stewart, Georgetow Judges—John Cowan, Murray Harbor; Geo : liaise: ian - ke MAD E CLASS }
Brudeneil; 3, Peter Stewart, do. } | 3. John W McKay, do. Pea 2 ewes. other bred or cross, having acted as starter Two yearling fat wethers—l, F G Bovver, j Timers—John Macdenald, Souris; Dr A Parker, Georgetown Royalty; Geo Wright,
Montague. There were three starters in this event, | Ber We Witutn, Setoee sa Sets WE WILL BE UNDERSOLD BY NO ONE : | W- W Jenkins, Geo’town, and driven & Boar, any age, Berkshire — 1, Edward . . , , y Brothers, Soheroae Road; 2, Allen Hunter, Hayden; Billy McKie, owned by Geo B -
McE.chern, Souris, and driven by Curtis; Della, by Abdallah Messenger, owned ty James Daly, Georgetown, driven by Mc- Cabs. ’
First Heat--The horses were sent cff on the third score. Almont M. had the!
1 “ - . of * pole which he retained throughout the All Goods marked m Plaia Figures hest. Dalla held second place till the fourth gentation as to Discounts.
turn was reached, when she give pl-ce to Billy McKie and csms in third. Tim’, 2.55. i } . : ‘ wis os ‘ Pair pigs (Berkshire) andec 7 mos, barrows | Secoid Heat—The word “go” was given
excluded—J, Ed Brothers, Sparrows Ri; 2,:0" thesec ail score. As in the previous Allan Hanter, do. , heat, Almont M. soon shot shead and kept
DISSOLUTION AND WINDING UP
Dundas; 3, do.
Sow, Berkshire, haviag reared a litter, 1892 —J T Dillon, New Perth; 2, Allea Hunter, Dundas,
Boar, any age and other breed—1, ES Nor- ton, Brudeneli; 2, Montague Annear, Lower Montague; 3, Benj E Wright, Lower Mont- ague.
Sow,any age and other b.eed, having reared a litter in 1892-1, Benj E Weight, Lower Montague; 2, Geo Wrighs, do; 3, B E Wright,
do.
No misrepre-
BEER BROS.
~ BUSINESS,
Great Clearance Sale of Dry Goods, PERKINS & ST onNS.
and in order to
Our term of Partnership expires in a few months, ¢ Greatest Sale of
wind the business up quick we will at once begin the iiry Goods ever held in the City.
The greater part of the Stock is of recent importation, bought for Cash, and will now be disposed of regardless of cost. Get your New and Fashionable Dry Goods at a Bargain by attending this Sale. Discounts 25, 33, 40 and 50 per cent
This Sale will continue until all is disposed of or a purchaser is found who will buy the Entire Stock and unexpired lease of the pre- mises. This is a grand opportunity for any young men wisning to start in Dry Goods to secure a well-established business and good stand.
SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, October 5, 1892—eod & wky
a SS — = -_ T = —— - ——— ~ a
Pair pigs (Yorkshire) under 7 mos, barrows excluded—l, Geo Wright, Lower Montague; Montagne Annear, do.
Fat pig, under 12 mos Annear, Lower Montague.
there to the finish, leading by revora! | collision between Balston’s su'ky ana |
lengths. There was a difference of about a/ Nelson’s. The track was by this time in « : ; : length between Billy McKie and Della at | very *‘greasy” condition, causing the horses’ Attention, Hous2holdars | the finish, with Billy ahead. On thefto slip badly. Time, 2 51.
homestretch a dog ran out on the track Summary.
oid —Montague
Judgee—Geo E Goff, Cardigan; Robert : sori Whiteaway, Murray River; Wm Reid, Bald- ae epee D:lis considerably Siow, Same doy and track. 240 cl.ss. Purse! js ae wiu'’s Road. re . $50. Mile eats, best three in five. p°’* T give $1559 of your good carb, Summary: or your note of hand for that amount,
jeg: C L Barnes, Georgetown, t Minnie Georgetown Driving Park, October 5. 1892. Morgin, by ee Menum Ml 08 ;
Exhibition Races, Turee-minute class. Pu se, \W A 5 ensan, Summerside, ns b s Bi's on
$50 Mile heats, best three in five. by Genersl Benton (Houghtou)......... 2
POULTRY. Pair turkeys—1, Roy Owen; 2, Darling Poole, Lower Montague.
only to receive in return a book of coupons, whch did not cost ten dollars per hundred to print, and an ** Atlas” which you don’t
9 hi [Ww ge dpc 8 : ae naa reamas, cae "P leg W W Jenkins, Georgetown, ns, bs Al- ' John McLean, Souris, ne b g Nelson, by sir | [Wert or nerd, ieee Montegue; 2, do ‘a ' mont M, by Hernando (Hayden) Che 4 eens (Cente)... ink oe oboe is ohne 3 You are promised a discount if you deal Gak ook pullets, licht a tee Bechans: Joho McLean, Sousis, ns, b g Nelson, by iJ McOabe, Montague Crosa. ns br m Fairy lin certain specified Stores. Do yon want hatched in 1°92—1, Besse Aitken, Montague Sir Robert (Cartie) <. 0.65 , 2-0. bs 2 2 Quen, by Dean Swift (McCabe)........ 4 |to he bound to deal only in one Store in
7 James Daly, Georgetown, ns, bl m De la | ‘Time 2.5) } Bridge; 2, do, do. ; y: . Merere si nee exch line of goods, whether you get satis- Cock and 2 pullets, other breeds, hatched by Abdailah Messenger (McCabe) .... 3° 3) Jus: after this heat was fiaished the rain | fiction or not 7 . ’
WEEKS
Great Sale
& CO’S.
veil oniind
NEW
DRY GOODS
Now Going On.
EVERY THING
aneeilililindai
BiG DISCCUNTS.
NOW WS THe THe
lose
Buy Cheap !
WEEKS & Gu 8.
NEW STORE,
Char’ ottetown, Oct. 6, 1892.
ed
AUeTION FURNITURE:
ATS . E3 KOOM, To-morrow, FRIDAY, # oO lek i
Parlo: Suiles, Bedroom Suites, Extenzion Din- ing Tables, Hook Case, Wardrover, Lounge, Tabdlee, Bedstecds, Mattresses, Stoves. etc,
RK, BEAIRSTO, oct6 Auctioneer,
Fast Direst Ponte to Basten,
in 192 1, Sullivan Henry, Geo'town; 2, Time, 2.54; 2 50. . _ began to come down in torrents and the races} You are promised a disenunt of five per Maggie Henry, do. Race not finished, owing to unfavorable | were declared “‘adjourned until to morrow at cent. on all ech 5 ‘GR Pair ducks, hatched in 1892—1, Mich sel | Weather. i two o'clock, owing to bad weather.” a eee roe eee GRO Keenan, R ryalty ; 2, Roger Westaway, Lower 2.40 cLass : . : ao by dealing in one specified S:ore. Montague. s The starters in this event were Minnie DIED. will ore tohe oe an ie 1 Pair ee "aa = had Jas reas Morgan, by Harry Morgan, owned and! At Charlottetown, on 6 h inst basis ? ’ Yee | urnt t 2, tawa i. : st : ae *snpprice +, me al oger Westaway, Lover pm ag Cc. L = armee Georgetown; Mitchell, in the 75 h year of his age. _ Then save your $16 50, which is quite an Judges —Same as for pigs. “eg — y wane Benton, owned by W.. [Puneral from his late residence, School St, item to many «f you, and keep che money | a ‘ on Summerside, and driven by on Saturdsy at 3 p m., to the Peuple’s Cem- 0 buy goods for your families instead of James Houghton; Nelson, by Sir Robert, e e-y } giving itto foreign agents, Come to our
William
MISCELLANEOUS.
Collection native insects—1,; Edward Poole,} Owned by John McLean, Souris, andj; were und we will Mey give you f ee a eee a9 by vee Fairy Queen, by Dean ROBERT = BAL: q b 00. st tl aa na eee bes ‘ollection native birds—1l, Robt Stew-| Swift, owned and driven vy J. McCabe LOG! SoG af pook Ie FON in pr F n quality and as low in price '
’
art, Brudenell; 2, do. Collec:ioa wood turning—1l, R G McAulay, Georgetown Royalty. Butter tub, hardwood—1, Angus E Mec- Fadyen, Greek River.
Montague Cross.
First Heat—The horses were cent cff on) the tenth score. Minnie Morgan had the} pole, with Nelson in second position. Fairy |
as any Store in the city.
GEO. CARTER & Ca,
Grocers and Seedsmen.
TEA MERCHANTS,
Pork barrel, bardwood—1, 5 Mce| Queen third, and Baiston fourth. Minnie Wiingj | Ch’town, Oot. 6, 189%
ott acre hard Anges B Mc-|Qtria wit lending at the tre Mincing Lane, London. own, Oct. 6.1898 90d | Collection basketwork, osier —1, Peter a 8 wes not headed a the | a }
Stewart, Brudenell River; 2, R W Stewart, | °°4- slston was away ind sat! — , “ ITED — .
Brudenell. . the ‘half, but came up to second | er een ae | WanzEp oe aa Bah
Panel door, unpaiated—1, Wellington Me- | place st the finish, where Nelson, Queen,
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |
ST—In this city, on Wesnesday, Oct. 5th,
Laren, New Perth; 2, William Lavers, [avd himself were well together. Meople L Georgetown. crowded on the track at the fioish, cvusing{ ot aaa Finder will please
octé
— VIA—
Canada Atlantic Line. ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.
THE FAST STEEL FTEAMER
HALIFAX,
Will sail frem iWalifax to Poston EVERY WEONWUSUDAY, at 8 o'clock, a. m, Returniny, jeives Bostose EVERY Ff ATUR- DAY, at noon. Passeng-re arriving at Halifax on Tuesday
evenirg zo direct! on bo: rd Steamer. Through Tickets and BRageagae checkel by Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co'«, *tesmers H. L. CHIPMAN. General Agent, Nodlo’s W! arf, Halifax. RICH ARDB@ON & BARNARD, Agenta, Savan.ch Pivt, tee.0u.
oc'é
™.conty-five, Thirty-three, Forty and Fifty Per Cent Genuine Discount, as long as Sale continues, at the SCOTCH HOUSE
wWO «wok Angy
Mis! Ga!
Next to Beer & Goff’s.
oe |
ns
‘si
‘sn wodj ‘solyjsoduy, puwe sjos-magg Ul
’
Od ® NOLVA SAMVE —PUrirl “A ‘a “O° osmogyg fue uvy szcmoy YO? i PAA