ee

—-

SS a

ee” SENS

=.

True Dairy EXAMINER,

a

NOVEMBER 4. 1881

Campbell’s Cove Breakwater. We observe with pleasure that this important public work is to be completed

plans apd specifications made uaoder the direction of the Minister of Public Works. The present break- water is to be extended out a distance of two hundred and fifty feet; the new work is to be tve feet h ger than the present work ; the flooring of the old work is to | be removed, and after being refastened, | the old work is to be built up two feet, filled ia with stove and replanked; at| the juncture ot the new with the old, the end of the old outer beginning at a distance of about ten feet | back from the end—to be gradually sloped | off until it shall correspond with the new between the shore aud the present | inner end ef the breakwater, a block is | to be built of the same width as the present work, and put together in the same manner ; along the outer face of the new work for a length of one hundred and fifty feet from the outer end, brush

according to

on the face is—}

, WOPK ;

mattrasses are to be placed, covered with a stone sloping up to the top of the square | timber work; from the end of the mat-| rasses to the shore a slope is to be formed | of brush and stone; tenders of birch and | spruce are to be placed every ten feet around the sides

This is a general description of the new work. We sincerely hope it may prove | lasting and satisfactory. If so, it will} be of great advantage, not only to the| neighborhood, but to all fishermen who| frequent the fishing grounds epposite| that part of the Province.

— _~—=e— + |

Italy and Austria.

Tue King of Italy and the Emperer}|

. . c . i of Austria have been making matters | between the two countries as smooth as |

; on 4 net ag possible. ‘They have hada “ meeting ” | anda “banquet”; and, as compliments | usually pass when gentlefolk meet, they | have been saying sweet things of one | auother. At the banquet King Humbert| proposed the health of the Emperor in the following words:

“Extremely touched by the affectionate | greeting that the Queen and I have receive | here, I driuk the health of his Majesty the | Emperor, of the Empres:. and of the Impor- | ial family, expressing the desire that the cor- | dial relations that eo happily between | our people may be preserved always for the) advancement of our countries.’ replied as ‘follows:—‘‘In thanking Majesty’s for this pleasant visit, the pledge of |

sweey - ~~. psec a sincere and lasting friendship, I drink the | health ef Ris Majesty the King of Italy, of Her Majesty the Queen, and of the Royal | family.”

exist

your |

}

It is stated that Count Andrassy will! soon again be recalled to his old position of Austrian Minister of Foreign Aairs. | ~—— ee SS + —

| The German Bliections. }

Tue late elections in Germany were, it seems, accompanied by unusual ex- citemett. The result is not favorable for Bismarck. It is even said that Bis- | marck’s continuance in power depends upon the action of the Clericals; and that, should the Chancellor refuse to re- peal cr amend the “ May Laws ’ against the Catholics, his rule will soon come to | anend. It appears that his adherents in the new Reichstag do not number more than one-third of the whole house; but Bismarck says he is not discouraged.

_-—+_—-- —— - © «mom

“What is This ?”’

A correspondent of the Halifax Chronicle, referring to Mr. Murdoch the lecturer, says:

** Ths last number of the Celtic Magazine, of Inverness, contains several letters and articles showing beyond doubt that Murdoch is a paid Fenian lecturer ; that he was and still is in the pay of the Irish Land League, and that in order to revive his Fenian paper hv applied to and reveived $2,000 of the Fenian ‘‘ Skirmishing Fund.”

eet I a

We have received the following informa- tion from Mr. J. W. Holman, Royalty, with respect to the recent destruction of his property by doge: “* Between the hours ef six Monday evening, and twelve o'clock on Tuesday worning, two Newfoundland dogs from the city killed and destroyed my whole flock of ewes, thir- teen in number, between the railroad and Meunt Edward Read. My man saw the dogs, but they made off in the direction of the city. During the past thirteen meonihs the city dogs have destroyed nineteen of my sheep, valued at $190.”

J. W. Hotsan,

u ‘lock ou

—=_4 sa

BuRNED To Dxaru.—On Friday, a man named Owen Sweeney, living on the Carleten branch of the Tasket river, about six miles above Carleton, Yarmouth County, N. S., heard cries of distress from the premises of Charles Bethune, his next neighbor. A moment later he saw Mrs. Bethune at the corner ef her house « aveloped in flames, and heard her agonizing cry, ‘*For God’s sake save my child, it is burning up in the house.” Mr. Sweeney, on entering the house, found one of her two children, the youngest, ter- zibly buroed and its clothing still on fire. Me tustantly extinguished the fires which were consuming both mother and ehild, and alarm- ed the neighbourhood, and a doctor who resides in the vicinity was quickly on the spot. Mrs. Bethune was found to have beeu horribly burned, and after lingering in ter- tibls agony for 10 or 11 hours she expired.

the child was se badly burned that amputa tion of one or more lis b3 were dé emed neces Bary, Before lying, Mra. Bathune exp'ained

that the fire caught sitting at

her dress while she wa the cook stove warming her back that she Waialy roiled herself on the mats te extinguish the fire, and that the child’s dress caught fire from the burning mdts as six crawled to her. Mr. Bethune was absent at the time. Mrs. Bethune was a native of Loog Island, Digby, and in her 25th year. > ie...

Francors Morrav bas been found guilty of murdering his wife a Rimouski, and was-sen- tenecil to be hangec $m January 15.

The Eaaperor | ,

| board the vessel.

| over-cropping and ; cereals of aereals from the land is only too

THE DAILY HXAMINER, NOVEM SER 4, 1881.

The Oanadian Cattle Trade.

Te anvnal report of tae Minister of Acriculture for the Dominion of Canada for 1880 has just come to hand. The remarks bearing on the cattle traffic with Eogland show the extensive character of advice of the Minis- to export none but first-class animals—indicates that the Canadian Government mean to encour- age aud develop the trade still more. Ihe Secretary to the Agricultural De-

the trade; and the

ter to Canadian breeders-

partment Says:

‘‘ The cattle trade with Great Brita‘n has, during ¢he past year, assumed larger pro-

| portions than in any previous year, and is

t . . laily gaining favor in the British markets.

This is, no doubt, in a great measure owing

ito the healthiness ef Canadian steck, and |to the very full and complete regulations

and watchfulness exercised at the Cattle Quarantines, which protect it frem many liseases that other countries suffer from. rhe total number of cattle exported from

|Canada during the past year was 50,000, | being an increase of 25,000 over last year,

is will be seen from the fellowing table :—

1879. 1880, Cattle....cccccsesces's . 25,000 50,905 Sheepececseececceeceece 80,332 81,843 Owed oe sisdicc. ied. 6, TOS 700

‘*T have already referred in my previous reports to the superior advantages of the St. Lawrence route for the shipment of live stock. That superiority has continued to manifest itself in the comparative smallness of the losses sustained by cattle shippers.

‘It isa subject of congratulation that amongst the numerous cattle detained at the Stock Quarantine at Point Levis, for the ninety days’ period, no contagious dis- ease manifested itself; the deaths having only amounted during the whole season to two cows, four calves, and one sheep, all from ordinary causes.

** There have been this year in the Point Levis Quarantine grounds at times over two hundred head of the finest cattle, and it

|} may be eaid that prebably never were there

on this centinent such a number of prize cattle gathered tegether on the same spot. The details of the operations of that quar- antine, under the immediate care of Mr. Couture, V. S., will be found in the general report of Professor MeEachran, herewith annexed.

** | eannot teo theroughly impress upon

| all Canadian feeders and shippers of cattle

the great importange of exporting none but first-class animals, Mueh has already been done to improve the breed of cattle, but there still remains much to be done in this direction. To obtain the breed best adapt- ed for feeding, with the view of making Canadian beef occupy the first place in European markets, rests with the Canadian farmer. Allin this trade should ship none but well-fed cattle, and take every precau- ten to see that they are well and properly eared for, borh in the shipping yards and on the railway, prior to being placed on On the latter, the means vf preper end systematic ventilation should

e well looked after, and, with the exercise of care and attention te their wants during the voyage, cattle should arrive in Liver- pool, or any other port for which they are destined, in as good or even better condi- tion than when leaving the port of embark- ation. As it is largely te the interest of our Canadian shippers that their beef should be, from its quality, the first in de- mand on the Eurepean markets, I would again impress the desirability of shipping

none but beef-cattie of the best quality.

** There is another matter of especial in- terest and import te the Canadian farmer in the feeding of cattle before shipment ; that is, the benefit that must accrue to the

land when the manure from such an opera-

tion is restered to it; and on our partially worn-out and exhausted soils the result of constant getting of

apparent. Where this system has been carried en, and the want of manure is felt to replenish the elements abstracted from the seil, the evil has become too marked to pass by. The facilities for cropping, and the diminished labor attending that braneh of farming, together with the former low price of meat, as compared with stock- raising, have contributed to this evil, and the time has now arrived when the proper remedy can be provided, which is afforded by the English markets so readily taking our supply of cattle. I feel that this sub-

| ject cannot be teo freely impressed en our

agriculturists generally.”

_—___ -—- -—- © 23. owe

Comirrep ror Triat.—The further exam- ination of Jadduce Boudréau, who is charged by Napoleon White with stealing a boat, clothing, watch, purse and money, from him at Lot 3, Prince County, P. E. Island, in August last, took place yesterday before the Stipendiary Magistrate. Mr. John McNeill, of the Parish of Moncton, who had the watch convey@! by Boudreau to the witness Bunvey, gave evidence concerning the way he came in possession of the same and delivered it up to the court. The prisoner was finally committed to stand his trial at the next sitting of the County Court. The stolen goods were placed in the Lands ef Marshal Steadman to be pro- duced at the trial and the witness and com- plainant placed under bonds to appear at Dor- chester.

Marshall Steadman will convey the prisoner te Dorchester to-day.— Moncten Times 3rd.

Tue W EIGHT or Eaas —Shall eges be sold by number er by the pound? is the momen tous question that is now receiving no little attention. It has been learned that the average wight of twenty eggs laid by fowls of different breeds is two and ore eighth pounds, The breeds that lay the largest eggs —averaging seven to a pound—are Black Spanieh, Houdans,. Ma Fleches and Creve- Ceears. Eggs of medium sixe and weight— averaging eight or nine to the pound—are laid by Leghorns, Cochins, Brahmas, Polands, Dorkings, Games and Sultans. Hamburgs lay about ten eggs to the pound. There is a dif. ference of three eggs in one pound weight. Hence it is claimed that in just:ce to the cen- sumer, eggs should be sold by weight.—<St. John News.

-——— - > ———

ConyicTion.—Opv the prosecution of James Curtis, Esq., John MeArdle, Lot 31, was to- day convicted and fined in the sum of fifty dollars and costs for a violation of the Canada Temperance Act, 1878 before the undorsigned,

Turops.. DesBrisay, J. P. Avex. Harvey, J. P.

-_—— }———

Cox. Rogrrrson’s Humpty Dumpty com- pany commenes* a short s-ason in the Academy of Music to-night. The company gave an entertainment in Summerside last evening to a very large aulieice which is highly spoken of.

CORRESPONDENCE, = = ——— rr We do not hold owrselves responsible for the opinions er statements of our comespondents.

T'o the Kditor of the Examiner.

S1r,—The recent decision of the Court in the matter ef my alleged violaton of the Canada Temperance Act is a mest singular one, indeed, perhaps, unparallebd in the decisions of that or any other. ‘s there no line of demarcation to be drawn between the licensed vender who receives an ap- pointment te vend liquors under the Can- ada Temperance Act, and a druggist who simply proseeutes his lawful ailing? The vender receives a license to sell spirituous liquors without mixing ; but because he has or has not been appoirtted a vendor, if he boa druggist, has he not abeady within the Act the power of dispensing when mixed up for medicinal purposes, any. liquor prescribed and allowed by the best medical men? If not, then the Act is an imposition and a fraud, and which places an unwarrantable injunction upon the legitimate business of every druggist. Drugyists either have or have not the right te dispense medicine. Under the Canada

Temperance Act they should now be like Mahomet’s coffin--suspended between earth and heaven. The very familiar Court should define his position. Dr. Leeming, the practical analytical chemist of Char- ilottetown, was employed te analyze the tonic, and perhaps no man ever gave a witness stand greater evidence of narrow prejudice and his own incapability than did Dr. Leeming. He declared he analyzed it. He swore he did not know what it contained. He admitted that he was not in a position to testify much about it, be- cause it wouid require to be filtered, dried and weighed, Think of it!—A practical analytical chemist unable to give a name to cinnamon bark. How future ages will revel in the scientific facts disclosed by Dr. Leeming’s analysis. Yours, &e., P. G. FRASER.

eo oe

Personal. Lorp Lorne will spend Christmas with the Princess Louise in Scotland. THERE isa W. E. Gladstone living in the shadew of the Rocky Mountains, a second cousin of the British Premier.

ir is stated that the Empress of Austria will take a hunting seat in Rutlandshire, England, for the coming season.

At a ball given recently by the Prince of Wales at Abergeldie, the Queen danced in a quadrille, with the Prinee as her partner.

A CABLEGRAM from London says the Mar- quis of Lorne will spend two months in Eng- land, and on bis return to Canada he will be accompanied by the Princess Louise,

THE wreath which Queen Victoria ordered to be placed on President Garfield’s coffin was composed ef orchids—the Espiritu Saato. Twenty co!llars.is the usual price for buds. It must have been a truly reyal wreath.

ALTHeUGH both the sons of the Prince of Wales are receiving & naval education, the eldest, Prince Albert Victor, will ultimately be appeinted to a commission ian the army; the youngest, Prince George, being destined for a naval career,

THe Governor General sets out for England on Saturday,morning from Quebec. Lieut-Gov- ernor Robitaille will present him with an ad- dress on the occasion, -Good Canadians will all wish him Lon veyaye and a joyous return with the Princess with health restored, in good time.

Wma. Duckett, member of the Quebec Local Assembly for Soulanges, has been found by Judge Johnson of the (curt of Review, at Montreal, guilty of violating the Electoral Act, inasmuch as he sat and voted in the House while an insolveat. ‘The penalty affix- ed by the Act is $2,000 a day, and the total penalty in Mr. Duckett’s case is $75,000, Sere

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Nov 3—Lizzie Tupper, Leslie, Antigonish mdse; Mary White, Merchant, Arichat, coal; Josephine, Webb, /dalifax, apples. ,

4th—sch Farewell, Sampson, Arichat, her- ring; Mary Kate, Baleom, Caledonia, coal; steamer Edgar Stuart, Deane, Hali- fax, mdse; Charles Frederick, Sampson, Cape John, Lobsters; Pestral, Warren, Port Medway, bal; Loarine, Docherty, Boston, produce; Fred E Cox, Munson, Philadelphia, preduce; Kate McKinnon, New York, produce.

CLEARED.

Nev 3—Schr Hariza, Mitchell, Halifax, N S, produce; J W Brown, McDonald,§Cardi- gan, ballast ; Swan, Shimm, Pinnette, ballast.

4th—Mary Elizabeth, LeBlanc, ‘Pietou, bal; Dunkeith, Morrison, Halifax, produce; Quickstep, Murray, do; S S Carroll, Wright, Boston, produce.

OUTPORTS.,

New London, Nov 3, ent Herman Babson, Lawson, Port Mulgrave, bal; Lawrence Jano, Hunter, New Castle, N B; lumber. Cid Carrier Dove, Cain, “Summersice, potatoes; Lawrence Jane, McKay, Malpeque, oats; Ellen May, Westhaver, Halifax, N S, pro- duce; Chameleon, A Brown, Cascumpec, butter.

Montague, Nov 3—Ent, Charlotte, Bourke, Arichat, fish; Maria, Currie, Lisbomb, lum. ber; Ocean Friend, Westhaver, Georg: town, flour. «Cld, Charlotte Bourke, Arichat, Fota- toes; Ellen, Perry, Georgetown, produce; Minnie Florence, Messervey, Halifax, pota- toes.

Halifax, November 2— Arrived sch Monitor, Pickles, ‘-eorgetown, €ld sch H B Lewis, for Souris; Surprise, Rustico, Chlorus, Char- lottetown.

Schr Obeline, of Summerside, bound from Glace Bay to Charlottetown, with a cargo of coal, was driven ashore on Seal Rocks, Pictou Island, by the gales of last week, and became a total wreck. She was consigned te F. 8. Hanford & Co., of this city.

St, _ John’s, Nfld, Nov 2—The schr Ontario, hence to Sydney, C B, was lost near St Lawrence on the 27th. Only one ef the crew was saved. Same day, schr Mary and Louise; from Halifax, Lound to Ingonish with merchandise, was wrecked at East Lawn Point

Loadon, Nov 2—The Norwegian barque Island, Capt Giertsen. passed, in lat 43 N, long 41 W. abandoned.

The German bark Huntress, frem Dalhousie, N S, to Glasgow, deal laden, put into Harbor Breton, on the 22ad ult, waterlogged. Several seo are reported northward. No partieu- ars,

DIED.

Oa November 3rd, aftera few days illness, Louisa Pike, relict of the late Donald Nichol son, aged 63 years.

At North River, on the 3lst of October, after an illness of seven weeks, Mr. Thomas Heartz, aged 71 years, much and deservedly regretted. ‘

ti = en a

an ne

<< e e —_——

CHOICE

WINTER APPLES

|] WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

To-Morow (Saturday), the ath ins’,

at ll O'CLOCK, AT TaL Queen Street Auction Rooms,

140 barrels Choiee Winter Apples, in all varieties

This lot of Fruit was all hand-picked for shipment to England,

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

Nov. 4, 1881.

MUSICAL AND LITERARY

ENTERTAIN MENT,

—1 ane

WY. ME. C. A. HALL,

—ON—

Monday ivening, Tth Nov.

PROGRAMME,

PART I,

Instrumental... Messrs. Earle and Vinnicombe Glee —We Rock Away o’er the Billows Gay,

Voices from B. C. Choir Reading................Miss Annie L. Smith Etre Per TT Cte ee Miss Hayden

Quartette. . Voices from 3rd Presbyter n Choir PONG s 5 sco kgns cv gees William Weeks, jr ONO ast 5 ss ee hed oa bs ks bs Mr. Read Jubilee Song—Steal Away —Mr. Fletcher and others. Solo—My Mother Bids Me.... .Miss Maw'e McLeod. PART IT. Double Quartette—I will wash my hand in innocence, .... Voices from Methodist Choir

Solo—The Garden of Roses....Miss DesBrisay

Helen Lawson.

Quarte.te—Sweet Hour of Night. . Veices from Zion Church Choir.

Selo-How excellent is thy name..Mr. J. R. Davison,

Recitation —The Snew Flake (by request). G. W. Millner.

Instrumental. .Mesers, Earle and Vinnicombe

God Save the Queen.

Dosrs open at 7.30; te commence at 8 o'clock. Admission only 10 cents. Nov. 4—3i

Ontario Mines

Round Coal.

js NDING at Lord’s Wharf ex “ Warrior,”

20. tons Ontarlo Mines Round Coal, For sale cheap from vessel.

¥, 8. HANFORD & CO.,

Nov, 4—3i 43 Water Street.

FEYHE Charlottetown Gas Light Company have imported some of “Bray's Buyers,” which they will supply and fit on Gas Brackets, ete, at a moderate cost to consumers. These Burners are reported to be the best Flat Flame Burner yet produced, and wil! give a far g.eater amount of light than any other Burner with the same consumption of Gas, Dr. Wallace, F. BR. 3. E., F. C. S., Gas

London

Reading— The Last Heir (by request). . Mias |

MORE LIGHT!

\—2

bi Ouse.

VHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

CP is Be

Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

Dry Goons

JUST RECEIVED

BY §. 8S. PRINCE EDWARD FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

—COMPRISING —

A Large Assortment of

PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS, Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best value.

WINCEYS—Plain and T willed, all Colors and Qualities.

Choice Winter Fruit ae

WIiLh AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room Square, TO-MORROW SATUBDAY, ati dnst, at 10} clock, a, my’ . Bi,

76 barrels Choice Winter Apples (the kinds and in splendid atct (Che het

WILLIAM Dopp,

Nov. 4, '81— Auctioneer,

WRECK SALE. (PO be sold BY AUCTION,.on MONBay

the seventh day of Novem er next, at one 9’clock, p. m.,, ai .

Bull Creek, King’s Oounty,

The Hall and material of the Brigt.“ Em

Pitcairn,” of Lianelly, for the bonatie of

all concerned,

J. R, MacLEAan,

Breker, TO LET ALibne

JITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, the Dwelling House and premises situate

on Upper Prince Streetyin possession of the

undersigned, For particulars apply to

F. L, HASZaRp.

Souris, Nov, 4, ’81.

NOTICE, —

THE STR. PAINCE EDWARD,

Will sail from Liverpeol on or about

Next Tuesday, 8th inst.

This will give merchants an opportunity to cable orders for goods.

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

PLASTER PARIS

T HAVE jast received a lot of fresh ground Plaster Paris, which Tam selling at usual low prices,

H. COOMBS, Nov, 2—pat 3i .

POTATO BOScks.

HAVE sé@veral hoandred POTATO i BOXES, which hold 1? bushels each, Will sell them for 8 cents apiece.»

H. COOMBS,

Oo. %

“= .

FISH MARKET,

Graften Street,

ECEIVED TO DAY, per ach “ Hnud-

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers,

Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in a lecture delivered by him, calculated that £130,000 ($650,000) @ year, are thrown away in Glas- gow by the use of imperfect fittings. On the subject of Gas Burners he says: ‘“‘ Another and as] think a better Burner is that called Bray’s regulator, aud as I consider these the best unien Burners attainable at moderate cost, I have selected them fer a series of ex- periments.”

The Report of the Committee of the British Asseciation of Science to enquire as to the best means for the developmen: of light from Coal Gas of different qualities—comprising Dr. William Wallace, Professer Dittmar, und Mr. Thomas Wills, F.C.8., Feit. G: E., showed that Bray’s Burner's yielded the grestest amount of light of all the two or three score of Burners reported upon, which included all the Barners of repute in the market.

{n & pamphlet upon Lightand Heat, pub- lisued by R. B. Taber, A. M., he says: “'I'he cost of Gas as compared with other illumin- ants is much more economical when rightly used, than many suppose. From experiments made for this purpose, the following results have beea obtained. They were made by burning samples of Deyoe’s Brilliant Oil and ordinary Oils, and testing their illuminating power, It was found that Coal Gas costing one cent at $3 per thousand feet, gave a light eqnal to 18 candles, while Devoe’s Brilliant Oil consuming 27.4 grammes cost- ing halfa cent, gave a light equal to 9 candles,

“A good Argand or Johnson's Burner, the Burner's used in the last experiment, will therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oil Burners in direct comparison, at no greater expense in thé cas: of the finer and safer gtdes of Oil. Lights, however, on the author- ity of Scientists, are not to be compared in direct proportion, byt in proportion to the equares of their powers, and such & com- parison with the case of the use of Gas, its cleanliness, freedom from odor and dangers, renders its use desirable wherever it can be introduced.”

As the above experiments were made with Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, and not consumed through Bray’s Burners, it will readily be seen how much more economical it ig to con- sume Gas instead of Oil, when its price is only $2.63 per 10(0 feet as now charged here when consumed, more especially through Bray’s Burners.

Messrs. Goodwin & Co., of Philadelphia, the well-known manufacturers of Scientific in- struments for testing the illuminating power of Coal Gas, ete,, say in their Circular to Gag Com panics: “ In presenting the Bray’s Siand- ard Patent Slit Unien Barners and Lanterns, for which we are the sole Agents in the United States, to the attention of the pubiic, we are Convinced that we are filling a want long felt!’ They farther add: “* The yield of light from these Burners is 12 to 20 per cent, greater per cubic foot ef Gas consumed than that from any flat flame Burner hitherto in-

troduced, [no 4 eod tf HEe lace to r your Printing done is at the EXAMINER PRINTING 89 0uMS

Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels,

Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS, Silesias, Linings.

Casbains,

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.

(ee

CASH BUYERS

will find this Stock complete,

and very best value.

GEO. DAVIES & C0,

September 30, 1881,

AW son,” from Boston, — 250 bris choice Family Flour, 150 g: Cornmeal, 50 boxes Raisins, 40 brls Kerosene Oil,, 15 bris Cranberries (Cape Cod), 10 brls Bunker Hill Pickles, in bulk, And a large stock of Groceries to arrive in a few days. — ALSO-—

In addition to the present large stock of Fieh:

50 barrels Labrador Herring, 200 boxes Sealed Herring,

Barrels Salmon, Trout, Cod Sounds, Finnan Haddies, etc., for sale at lowest cash prices, at the Fish Market, Grafton St,

J. H. MYRICK. Ch’town, Nov. J}, 1881. eod

Academy of Music.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

4th and 5th November, and Saturday Matinee.

Lavecea Makrrs—4 50 PEOPLE. COME AND COUNT, THEM,

4 Crewxns—4 KING

Col. Robinson’s New Colossus Trick Uumpty Dumpty Pantomime and Specialty Co.

720 Laughs in 180 minutes,

Free Exhibition at night before the Hall. Extraordinary performances on the Tight Rope. Beautiful diplay ef Fireworks, Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Bengal Lights, etc. Balcony Concert by the Brass Band.

Tickets now on sale at popular prices, without extra charge, at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

Nov, 2—4i

American Lloyd's Universal STANDARD RECORD, Established - « 1857.

—

Vessels classed in the above Association, and Certificates issued. -

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’ town, Oct, 29, ’s1. Surveyer,

FRUIT,

AI in receipt of fresh FRUiT by steamer every week — ; Barrels Prime Apples, Barrels Prime Pears, Bartels Cranberries, Cases and Baskets Giapes, wholesale and retail, at my stove

H. COOMBS. O +t. 28—pat 3i eod

— WANTED, Rig Peay. lLacht Work Constante» plivment, No Capital AERTS Regnired JAMES LEE & UW, Quebec,

Montreal, uct, 6, 1880, ly

4

i