.) A ad i
a
ra NER.
JULY 9, tael Legislative Tar Leader of the Government! md the Commissioner al Publie Works led aft nh slaught upon the Opp Sitton ye sterday
aiternoon, taking as their point of attack the delay in the repair of the steamer Sout port. But the Leader of the ()pposi- tion and his followers not only repelled tle attack, but carried the war into Africa, hey showed that the delay was due partly
Mac- Works
to the fact that the late Hon. H.. i
donald, Commissioner, of Pablic
was ill, and partly to the fact that the firm
which sent in the lowest tender for tle
work to be done, refused to fulfil their obligation, thus necessitating the loss of the sil months during which the repair should
have been undertaken. The contention of
the Leader of the Government that the work shoald have been begun in July last was, of Co irse, ridiculous that was the time when the steamer was most wanted, sud could least ba spared from the service
in the course of the diseussion, the Op
position was agsin tagnted with the amount ol the account for consolidating the iaws t pan Mr. McLeod referred to t he fact thatthe Attorney-General had himself
this
cherzed the G werament $25 a day when arguing esses before the Supreme C.urr, anl pointed out thet if the Commissioners fk ot hed
charged for their services at the same rate
vw the eonsolidation the laws
theie demand upon the Government as pay the work performed by them $7 ,vOO, but
ment for wodild have been, not about u wards of $20,099 ! tilt the Government had much the worst of it.’ The Opposition
shewed that no schoo! district had been es-
There was also a concerning school
districts, in which
tablished by the late Government except on the utlicisl recommendation of the Superin- tendent of Education ; and referred to the humerous promises which have bsen made hy members of the Government, by the ** power behind the throne,” and by other the to school districts as 4 reward for votes.
ayvencies of Executive, establish
The estimated expenditure this year for the repairsef roads and bridges is about $8 O00 short of the amount actually expend ed last year for the same work. Frow this | be inferred that the
ment left the roads in good condition.
late Govern- Yet the (rovernment declare th.t the late Gov- the Public Works,”
aid thac the bridges of the eountry, are at
it 16 to
ernmant ‘* starved the present moment “in a deplorable con- If this deelaration G owernment estimate ought
ditieny.” the
uiore,
be true, to be instead of $8000 less than it was last year. Tue Guovercament have either brought in which will
be largely exceeded by the expenditures, or
false and d-lusive estimates,
they have practica’ly, however re'u:tantly,
ad nitted, by their act and deed, thar the a@lurnrstration of the late Government in respectt> the roals and bridges was ex-
cellent !
This party or that party may be in or out af office ; but the Government goes on for in this view the repulistion of the
acts of a former administration by a later
ever. one is clearly wrong. The Peter's Com- guilty of repudiating the contracts of the McLood Administration in 4 large number ‘of instances. Inspectors anl contractors for public work who were
bination is
honestly and truly performing their work in terms of their sgreement,have been stopped mi lway and summarily dismissed for no other reason than that they were not political friends of Messrs. Peters, McLean & Co. An instance was brought to the notice of the Legislature yesterday afternoon by Mr. Shaw, the vigorous representative of Cardigan. The inspectors of Cardigan docks, men of unimpeachab!e character, who were faithfully performing their duties under an agreement with the late administra- tion were summarily dismissed cvase, and without payment. tyrannical conduct such as this is not likely to advance the Petere-McLean ad- ministration in the opinion of men who love honesty and hate iniquity.
it was pitiful to hear the Leader of the (covernment carping about the payment of * hundred dollars to cover Senator How- lan's expenses to London—the more so as Mr. Peters is ** strong! y, very strongly, in favor of the tunnel ! ”
Mr, Rogers was undoubtedly right when he said in reply to an attack made upon him by the Premier, that no man has done more to raa down the credit of the couutry than the Premier himself. Not alone by haggling about small items of expenditure by the lste Government, but also by his as- sertion thatthe Government of the Province could not possibly go on unless a loan be raised has the Leader of the present Administration decried and lowered the financial position of the Province. Mr Peters got much more than he bargained tor when he attacked Mr. Rogers and Mr. Shaw. He said that Mr. Shaw's speeches resembled the geometricil lire —they were long and narrow. Mr. Shaw made the witty reply that the Premiers Debenture bill resembled Poxs Asino, —the bridge of asses to carry across the chasm the members of the Go
without Unjust and
tm
which was! financial |
vernment '
ui
| oe %
Watering the Streets. Tue action of the majority in the City Councillor took
Coune: last evening towards
Beer was “‘amall.”’ Councillor Beer the proper course when he resigned charge
of the waferioy carts. The exeuse that the
> aa . city horses are. wanted to haul stone is ** too
thin.” There is evidently something else the matter.
Councillor Beer assumed charge of the watering carts on the distinct understand- ine that he was also to have control of the city men and horses, 3s these men were the only ones the Water Commissioners wou'd permit to use all the hydrants, and the horses were the best available fur the ser- vice. ‘The Board gladly agreed to this ar- rangement. In fact, they seemed delight- ed that sie person had been found wh: m the people would hold responsible if the dust was not kept within bounds.
But spirit of their dream, ily
moment of remorse decided to weaken the
vow a change has come over the They saw how eas- King Dust was dethroned, and in a strength of his antagonist by taking the ci'y men and horses out of his control and “directing” him to hire others for the ser- vice,
They, however, mistook their man. Councillor Boer knew by experience what could be done in the way of keeping down the dust with the assistance of the city men and horses, and knew also how suc- cessful truckman would be with the hydrants, and what a time the average truck horse would have drawirg
Hence the res g-
the average
the heavy watering cart. nation.
Now the watering carts are where they were before he took charge—under the inanagement of the Street Committee, ard will likely be seen out only semi-oceasion-
al y - just before a rain-storm.
eres
Those Smallpox Charges.
THE supporters of the presant Local Governmedt keep harping away about $300 paid to Dr. MeNeill for his attendance upon the smallpox patients. Everyone of them in talking Budget the other day had a fling at thisitem. If the Doctor belong ed to their political stripe there would not be « word about it. They conveniently forget the amounts charged by some of our grit dectors for smallpox services, which amounts had to be paid oat of the public funds of the Province. Dr.J.E Rob- ertson, ex-M. P. of Montague Bridge, was paid the handsome little sum of $694, while Dr. P. A. McIntyre, another ex-M. P. of Souris, for attending one patient, received
the sum of $480. No wonder, therefore,
that in one year it cost the country $8,311.63 on account of the unfortunate smallpox visitation. Three-tifthe of this
amount, we venture to say, w4s pocketed by the supporters of the present Petérs’ party. 232+ -+ oe ————_________-
Notes and Comments. —A countryman has sugzested that the present Government are acting after the manner of the unjust steward :—Owe $100, take thy pen and write $x8 ! — Summerside Journal:—**We = are pleased to learn, by a letter from Senator Howlan to Me. R. Hunt, that the Senator is getting the money to make the borings at the Capes, recommended by Sir Du uglas Fox in his report.”
-—It is pleasing to learn from Fisheries Inspector Hackett that the season for tish- ing lobsters is extented to the Sist July next, inclusive. A telegram tu this effect was last evening received by Mec. Hackett from the Department at Ottawa, This will be gocd news for the lobs'er tishermer. expecially those fishermen on the North Side whose traps and gear were destroyed by the recent storm.
——
Sure’s Lappex —Itis perhaps not gen- erally known here that Mr. John Ivester, first officer of the steamship State of Indiana, is the inventor of a fexible exten- s'on ship's ladder, which is now coming in- to general use. This ladder is intended to supersede the ship's ladders heretofore in use, and to make the descent from a ship's deck to a hoat as easy, safe and rapid, as it has heretofore been diflicult and dxagerons, The ladder is about eighteen feet long when extended, and by means of a rope passing through the centre of each srep it
; it is necessary to do is to vive it a kick and
can be drawn up and stewed away in 4 space of eighteen inches ‘The steps are about a foot in width, and are firm and solid. The upper end of the lidder is made fast to the ship’s rail, and the ladder svowed under it; when required for use all
it instantly falls into position. The ladder weighs only a little over ferty pounds, bat is capable of sustaining a ton. Women and children can go up and down as safely and with the same confidence as they can use a flight of steps. The patent has been sold to Boston parties, who have formed a company, and have placed the ladder upon the market. ‘The invention is endorsed by all who have seen ‘t seiepilisipinbid
A. O H.—At a meeting of Division No. \, A. O H., of this city, held lest evening, the following officers were Installed by the U. D. for the current year :—
Provincial Delegate—Thomas Campbell,
President — F, F. Kelly, M. D.
Vice-President—John Uritfich,
Recording Secretary — John Connolly.
Financial Secretary—D. J. Riley.
Treasurer—Simon Grant.
( hief Marshal—Thomas Butler,
Sergeant-at-Arms—John McAleer.
Fikemen’s Excursiox.—The this city are making preparations to have a grand Moonlight Exeursion en Wednesda evenivg, July 22ud, with the object of start. ing a fund to aid them in holding a Fire. mn’s Tournament in this city early next summer, Full particulars later,
—_——o—-—
In Lvex. — It is said that a ca nained Greenan, residing at the skank a the city, has won $5000 in the Louisiana
firemen of
rs
_—- peepee NR LN eee s
NOTES FROM OTTAWA.
(nereasing Exports of Canada,
as —
Ananias of the Opposition Makes a Lengthy Speech.
—_
The Tunnel Question in Parllament
One of Tarte’s Witnesses
| SPRCIALCORRESPON DENCE OPTHE BXA MINER]
The Patriot, the Pioneer, and the Me- Kinley Bill to the comtrary, the trade of Canada continues to show « healthy, and, indeed, a surprising increase, The state- meat of exports for May, 1891, shows an crease of only $3,098,820 iu the value of Canadian products exported aver the pre ceding month, and of $602,920 over the month of May, 1890. In spite of the Me. Kinley Bill, the exports of agricultural products for May just passed were $376,558 wore than in May, 1890; in the exports of fish products $188,585 more; in the pro- ducts of the forest of $49,415; and in aui- mals of $84,478. In manufactures and mining products there was a decrense; bat, on the whole, the result is highly satisfac- fac ory. :
Notwithstanding considerable obstruction on the part of a few opposition members, the House made good progress last week. 4 Monday was a holy day, bnt being private members’ day, Government business did not suffer, Ou Tuesday, however, Mr. Foster wished to go into supply, but Mr. M. C. Cameron of Huron thoughs other- wise, and treated the House to a resume of acelebrated speech which be delivered in 1886 on Indian sffsirs, and which was so full of ‘‘things that were not’ that Mr, Cameron thereafter was known and still is known as *‘Ananiss.”’ It is only necessary to say thav when Mr, Cameron delivered that speech in 1886, Sir Juhn Macdonald, who then was in charge of Indian aftvics, was prostrate with sickness, that the other Ministers in the House were not conversant with the matter of Mr. Cameron’s indict- ment, but that Sir John, afrer his recovery, and beforethe close of that session, not only gave an unqualified denial to Cameron's charges, but conclusively provel their falsity and worthlessness. Mr. Cameron, now that Sir John Macdonald is gone, resurrects the charges,but why did he net do so when there was an opportnnity, dur- ing the first mouth of this session, of Sir John meeting him? He whines that his character as a truthful man has been as- sailed; surely, then, he should have lost no time, after parliament met, in vindicating bis honor. The country will not pay much attention to Ananias’ chestnuts.
Gn Wednesday afternoon (Dominion Day) being private members’ day, Mr, Al- lan, M. P. for South Essex. occupied about an hour relating a grievance in connection with the dismissal of a collector of customs at Pelee Island, and which hoa alleged had been done for political purposes. Mr. Paterson, of Brant, and Mr. McMullen supported Mr. Allen, and had little griey. ances of their own which they took oc¢ca- son toair, Some of the papers are inclin- ed to mix up Pelee Island and P. E. Is- land; the latter has grievances en»ugh with- out being saddled with those of the former, The Hon. “Mike Adams,” or as he is familiarly known to Lower Province men, Peter Mitchell's suecessor, had something ‘oO say in connection with officials taking part in elections, his experience being that all the Government ofticials in the county of Northumberland, N- B., opposed him bitterly. So said also Mr. Macdonnell, of Algoma, who is not afraid to say what he thinks, and also Mr. Ingram, of East E'gin, Ont. This was the first time Mr. Adams had been heard from and he was loudly ap- nlauded. But he is going to speak on the B idget in a day or two, and then there will be room for him to spread himself.
In the evening session the debat> was resumed on Mr. Davies’ motion for papers, &c.. relating tothe proposed tunnel. Mr. McLean succeeded in catching the Speak- ers eye ahead of Mr. Perry, and delivered his maiden speech. ][t was a grand succesa from start to finish, and he held the atten- tion of the House straight along, his allus- ions to Mr. Cockburn’s ridiculous bombast being specially well received. Thig man Cockburn, wno should be called Coxcomb, has made such an ass of himself this session
that the House is particularly well pleased when he is well sat upon. JI have no doubt your readers will believe me, after having perused hisspeech, when | assure them that Mr. McLean has made his mark inthe Hoss and that anything he ~ may leeafter gxy will be received with aitention. Mp. Yvo also made his maiden apeech an Was
listened to attentively. Mr. Choquette who visited the Island last winter with Me Gaurier, had also avery good word to RAY for the tunnel. Mr. Kenny exposed the silliness of Mr. Cockburn’s contentions and he ab'y supported the Island's case. Said he: **If we draw conclusions simply from figures in blue books, T noticed the other day that the people of P. E. Island had in the Savings Banks something over two million dollars. The same page told me that the people of the wealthy city of Toronto had $600,000, Adopting the mode of the member from Toronto in drawing conclusions, I might aay that the people of P. E. Island are more wealthy than the people of Toronto, because they have more money in the Dominion Savings Banks.” Mr. Josiah Wood, ot West moreland, N, B , warmly supported the tunnel project and expressed his pleasure that the leaders of both political parties had committed themselves to the construction of this im- portant work, if found to be practicable and within reasonable cost. This is not the construction that the Patriot’s despatch would lead people to place on Mr. Wood’s speech, but I cannot help that. It is de- plorable that on a question where the Ig- land members were unanimous and for which they endeavored to attract the . Support of Parliament, the Patriot should attempt to make dissension — se wees This is the thanks at Mr. receives for hi the tunnel. In the as ee
| mann t Patriot misrepresents Mr. eet i shall attend to that later. The Farmer
lottery,
says that Cockbuarn’s Speech was received
of the judge, which
case, as publi-he.t misleadiag and a Inisrep esent
to be pui lished.
of the late Dr. Kenneth Hend mously passed.
son, sion,”
: of Tibia.” scribed the treatment he healed.
were well received, two this afternooon. Davies this evening at h this afrernoon and e one of the best affairs of by the ladies of Zion Ch
reputation in this line. the season will be on hand.
~~ a3 ek
ee te tl ae -_ a
is false, IT was in the House the a time. Cockburn’s speech was receiver with rears of derision from both sides, 1 can gay that the case of the laland —_ stood so good agit does just now-~ people are bevinning to telk of a vunnel as aulne- thing that is bounl to come, and Prince Edward Island is better known and under- stood to-day in parliament than any tune during the eighteen years of Confederation
The Tarte-McGreevy investigation which has been slowly diagging for several weeks, has become suddeuly interes‘ing within the past tew days over the cross-examination: ot Mr. Owen EK. Murphy, Mr. Tarte's principal witoess. This Murphy must not be confound. ed with Owen Murphy, M. P. P, for Q iebee West, and exeMayor of Quebec, a genucman of well-known high character 1 know that a great many persons have : ho iving credence to the charges *gainse Su fector Langevir, |e'ieving that it was ex- Mayor Owen Murphy who was the priucipal authmity fr them Ou his owa evi lence, Owen Kogene Marphy isa defan'ter to the City of New York tor $50,000, which he stole so long ago a8 1876, and which he has never restored, Lt must be borne iu mind that he charges Langevin, as Minister of lubiic Works, with having received large sums of money, with having been corruptly inflaenced by Thoms McGreevy, M. P., who aiso ie
ceived large moneys, in consideration of which sams they awarded contracts to the fim of Larkin, Connolly &
nude changes in contracta by which the Government of Canada was defrauded anid the contractors and Langevin and McGrevy all enriched, The charges also implicated Mr, Perley, Chief Engineer of the Pablic Works Department. It looked black enough fora while. Bat wheu Mr. Perley took the stand, he cmvinced everyone who waa in- clined to judge impartiaily that’ he, at least, had acted honestly and he was abie also to explain and throw a clear light upon several trausactions which had appeared suspicious. Mr. Perley’s evidence was the first blow the prosecution or rather, | should say, the con- spiracy received. Now in order to convict Sir Hector, and Thomas McGreevy, Owen i. Murphy has to swear that be is as big a scoundret and as corrnpt a main as he swears Langevin and McGreevy are—but he swears it unblushingly. He says «hat he paid thousauds of dollars into Sir Hector's own hand. | understand that Sir Heetor will swear that he did not know Murphy, never spoke to him, and never saw him to his knowledge, til he was pointed ont to him in the eommittee room. It should be borne in mind that only Murphy's evidence has yet been heard and he ia busily engiged just now, under the skilful eross-examination of Mr. Osler, Q. C., con- tradicting a great deal of his direct testimony. Neither Sir Hector nor Thomas Mctireevy have yet opened their mouths, except in Parliament squarely to deny the charges { shoud not ve at all surprised to see Mr, Owea EK. Murphy arrested for perjury before ve y louy. Eaough has come to light to show that the bank accounts of both Murphy and R bert McGreevy were largely swelled just about the very dates that Murphy swore he paid Sir Hector and Thomas McGreevy thes: thousands of dollars. When questioned trom what souree he received these very large accessions to his bank account, Murphy replied he could not say except it was profits on h’s stock transactions, I am sure your readers, as fiir minded men, will reserve their jadgment in this very serious matter unti! the evidence is all in and both sides are heard, andthat they will not convict the accused on the unsupported testimony of so uotorious @ scoundrel as Owen Eugene Murphy. W. C. D. —————— #+@-e Medical Association Meetin:.
The annual meeting of the Prince Eu- ward Island Medical Association was opened yesterday eveniag in MeLecd’s Hall, There was a fair attendance. The President, py. Me Leod, occupied the chair.
After some preliminary business, the follow- ing resolution was passed :
Whereas the Legislature of this Province in farmer years treated medical laws as public acts in the interests of the people, and Whereas the present vill is in the same ia. terest, we learu with regret that the | ture demanded a fee of $50.
Therefore Resolved, that we consider this demand arbitrary aud unjust and opposed to the best interests of the people and the pro- fession. The meeting elected the following officers for the ensuing year ;
President—Dr. D. G. McKay, Summerside,
aegisla-
Ist Vice-President~ Dr. F. Pp. Taylor Charlottetown,
2od. Vice-President—Dr. Alex, McNeill, Kensington.
sed. Vice-President— Dr. Peter McLaren, Brudenell.
Secretary — Dr. S. R. lottetown, (e-elected. ) Treasurer—Dr, Richard lottetown, (re-elected } Executive Committee merside; Dr. McNeill, Warburton, Chartottetown. Reception Committee for next Di. q H, McLellan, Keairsto, do; Ur. Sutherlan A committee of three was appuinted to draw up a resolution of condolence with the family of one of the deceased members of the Association, Dr. Keuneth Hende:son, ‘of C yde River, ; The meeting decided to hold their next nual session ac Summerside next J uly. fhe meeting then adjourned until 10 30 a. m. to-day. The new president, on taking morning, made a few aad theu cailed on the McLeod, for his addre subject of ‘Medicine
Jenkins, Char- Johnson, Char-
De, Gillis, Sum) Kensington; Dr,
mee ing ~ Sununersidy; Dy, d, Bedeqne,
an-
the chair this
leviring president, Dr, 8%, which was on the et of d » retrospec’ive and pro. Spective.” During his address, Dr. McLeod cilled attention to th- action agaiast Dy Toombs in the County court, »nd the decision he stated was made on d for which there was bo ‘id that the report of the th The IXAMINPR, was ailonof facts,
A hearty vote of thaska was ahaa. McLeod for his address, whicis was ordered
unsound premises, an precedent. He also s
A resolution of cond ence with the family
eYsun Was unen -
The rext paper was by Dr. Riclard John. His subject was “Maternal Impres-
Roderick Me The subject In this
Dr.
Neill’ f ; ont + S paper was next
was **Compound Fracture paper Dr. MeNei } de- employed ina case which
All the papers were very interesting, and
The meeting then adjourned until half past
The Association wil) dine at the Hotel alf-past eight,
—
Bazsan.—The | B
zaar in the Market Hall —— intended to be
kind ever given urch, who havea high All the delicacies ot The admission is
been misled into
Oo., (of which Murphy was a member) and |
——__—
“—— oe ee SO > “ip <%
Our Stock Our Styles
th
€
tt aa a —
“ oo , o“ a ~” aint ns, Pe SP Se Se G&S Se Cos
j aed AEE ae eS LADIES yeh ie f ” gt ee Winds | A) . . « . ° seaial , Desiring anything in oup MANY, , leek ber) 5 0 4% . He mE Ya OKPARTMENT cannot fai to Ie A EN a Te, Y ee es ae Y ; . Ve pi Ve y pleased We draw sp cial atten, I ae Ay) ye TA 4 vy, ) Vj 4 . MET ING ato the fact that the leadip a Wy 8 Tanda Vi VR 7 a Wf ’ 2 ie ‘mae Ae Omni New York Fashion Mam 4 4) GUA Oe Biting CB i [pane illustrate the styles now showing jy Hy sf us. Only a few remaining o¢ " Z J Ng oi Oy
wonderful bargains in Jackets, Don's
fail to secure one.
BEER BROS.
Mi
LONDON HOUSE
——————(Xx)
DSUMMER GOODS!
- ee ) -
JUST RECEIVED:
New English Prints, Art Miuslins,
Fennis Flannels, Scotch Navy Serges, Ladies’ Sunshades,
Ladies’ Umbrellas. ———{ 1) —————
HARRIS & STEWART.
Charlottetown, July 9, 1891.
mittee this
A Peters,
TROJAN’S
appropriate remarks, | Stallion Magill
sired by Trojan, by Frank
ouly twenty-three months ald, and weighs upwards of 1,500 Ibe,
rojan ont »bertson
chase.
K
with Conservative cheerez, The statement
only 10 cents, Al! who pleasant time should attend
wish to spend a
.
jaly8
PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE,
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
The House of Assembly went into com-
resolution authorizing the Government. ty borrow $185,000 by the issue of debentnres, discussion Mr. and others tock
ee
ah a ET ¢ To Hire.—First clase horses ar rire, nquire at G.G. Jury's Jewel ‘ or at his residence, 289 ; oe
five doors below Meth
On the 8th inst gat Mrs. Baynes, wife of of a daughter,
At Charlottetow Read, Rev. A, A.
to Miss Carrie H Doull, of Charlottetown. 00,000
~ aoe. i
BAZAAR
~—AND—---
Strawberry Festival.
HK Ladies of ZION CHURCH intent holding a Strawberry Festival Fancy Sale
On Thursday, 9th July,
——IN THE——
MARKET HALL.
Tuurspay, July 9.
forenoon to further con ider tle
arose in which Hon. Mr. togers, Mr. Bell, Mr. Shaw part.
Successor. — The Clydesdale
has been purchased from Aduilent at ° ‘ ni ents, Doors open F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown, by Messrs. edie. (ET sod an Pane W. _B. and John Robertson, owners of ae l'rojan, lost at the recert fire. Magill is
BRIGHTON BREWERY,
CHARLOTTETS WN, P. E. 1
ESTABLISHED 1846.
Wwe have just opened our Vaults of STUCK ALES, brewed in Qe obets November and March, especially tor summer use, and ot extra quality and flever. — We keep constantly on hand Ales ee from the best Island Barley aud English . American Hops, at prices lower than any thing ever imported. favor: The quality of oor Ale will compare ably with Evglish or the best imported.
MORRIS & HYNDMAY. P. S.—We do not sell our Casks. Th are numbered and branded, and parties ing or shipping them will be prosecuted.
M. & H. : oll Island pein Ue
Men Wanted.
ROM Ten to a D zen wo kmen—Be Hands, Carpenters and Machine H Also, three smart boys.
MARK WRIGHT & 00.
dam Myosotis,
imported rof Lot 48,
Bovye Magill is He will replace he route. We wish the Messrs.
every success with their pur-
id buggies to
Sydney Street east, odist Brick Church, July 4, Wed Sat 2 mos,
BIRTH.
117 Upper Prince Street, Dr. George A. Baynes,
ra tat
n.on July 9h, by Rev. J, Holms, of Newfoundland,
MARRIED.
nn
R TWINE.
RED CAP and BLUR RIP. BON—manufacturers’ prices,
CARVELL BROs.
jaly8
} july8—iw
Tue eru
No.
Mowdy
Baer
Local
MakKET Hn
ise!
} BaTi
fla
aw BEF
STR rket
ye M a
vi < oov ! A th yenin¢- .
R15
yorh inst. * got take ph
gus Las
day fs rv ps)
of this.
Don?t r en nex! Ms yourse °
que Te tinved {o-c with ite su
Aworne? to hand. worsted sul
ATTENT! open fur t auspices ©
CALEDU- this yeat Caledont al
M1 s Le avoisabl_ Laine 8 mo row.
Pricxic Sanday > at Westv! 19-h.
Tour! wa fired th: pele and ah dr
Mripse Art Mus Riue Ser London |
“ U ND singing are req" te-morie
“Oxp
* Puesday 14 cents benefit terest od render: tt that eve
Z1oNx at the | given | was ve deser ib North- These
AW Keueir day th whow It is i throu Mills holes denti:
Fo sions those life Pills the | of he mail a b> at,
M atter Bap’ Clore inst Are! for
remy Are me
Mes
~
<r
tw &= 6&6 & eee oF
a? i.