THE DAT

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—_ om

page “Ser

ne -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ee -

AUGUST L1, 1891.

Jast Before the Battle. Beroxe making a last appeal on behalf of the City Bill, we must enter a protest against the acrid sectarianism and personal: ity which has been imported into the discussion, As it affects the bill, ib is un- necessary and mischievous; as it reflects upon the community it is discreditable and unworthy of an intelligent christian people. We recognize among the opponents of the bill a number of our most reputable citizens and those who pay large taxes. Surely we cag promote the acceptance of the bill without stirring up strife and cl.ssing these men with the most immoral and corrupt of the town. As there are, at least, two sides to every question, so there are, in every free community, men, conscientious and respectable, who will take directly opposite views converning the same question. We

ne re

At The Butts.

GENERAL RESULT OF THE LAST LEAGUE MATCH, Tue fifth and last of the Canadian Military Rifle League matches was shot on Saturday with the following result :—

Pts.

ought to be sufficiently advanced in this last decade of this nineteenth century, to compose our differences and settle our questions without resort to vituperation such as that which has recently disgraced our platform and our press.

Nor can we commend the attacks which have been made upon the present City Council on account of the street improve- ments of this year. These improvements are necessary, and they are permanent. As- suming, as we must, that the statement of the City Clerk concerning their cost is correct, they are more than that—they are economical. Citizens have not, in many years past, seen so much real solid value for the taxes they are paying as they now see on Queen, Prince, Great George and other From this fact we deduce a tell- in favor of civic reform.

streets. ing argument There is not a shadow of a doubt that these

improvements, and the comparatively small

cost at which they are being made, are

primarily a result of the agitation for civic

reform and the passage of the City Bill.

Everyone feels and knows that this is so,

If, then, the mere agitation of civic reform

has produced such good results, surely we

may reasonably hope that the accomplish-

ment of civic reform will be followed by

that which everyone desires and lvoks for-

ward to, viz., permanent streets and side-

walks throughout the entire city—at the

smallest possible cost.

It is freely admitted,—it cannot be denied !—that the Northern part of the town is, under present conditions, at a dis- advantage in the City Council ; and every- one says that this should not be so. Now the question is as between the present con- ditions, which are admittedly wrong, and the conditions which will obtain if the City Bill should become law. If the question were as between the abolition of the wards and the City Bill, we say frankly that Tue EXAMINER would be in favor of the abolition of the wards and the collective vote; for Summerside has the collective vote and there is not, in Canada, a town which sends to the Council a better representation of the townsmen. But, as it is narrowed down to the continuance of that fwhich is confessedly a wrong, or the City Bill,—we feel bound to support the bill. The rate- payers of,the town ought, we think, to vote for the City Bill en this ground. If it should be found that a wrong will exist under its operation, then the law car be re- pealed and another passed in its stead,

A few days ago, Tnet Examiner demon-

strated that representation on the basis of population will, under the operation of the city bill be, as nearly as possible, fair and just tothe corporation as a whole. This is not denied. But it is contended—we quote the words of the Hon. B. Davies— ** that the animus of the bill is to place the holders of property, on the value of which the taxes are raised, at the mercy of men who contribute only a dollar a head towards the city funds.” Isthisso? If so, it is fatal to the bill, But it is not so. A very large majority of the ratepayers are ‘*hold- ers of property,” either by fee simple or by rental. So that, even if each property holder were, under the bill, accorded but one vote, property holders would not be “tat the mercy of men who contribute only a dollar a year.” But the bill permits each property holder to vote in each ward in which he holds property. Thus, while it provides for the representation of each ward on the basis of population, it pro- vides also the amplest protection for the rights and interests of those who hold property.

Again it is contended that the bill will neutralize the influence of Catholics. Is this so? If so, it isa fatal objection, But it is not With four, five or six candidates running in ward five, the election of at least one Catholic candidate for that ward would be placed beyond the peradventure of « doubt ; with four or more candidates running for ward four, the elec. tion of at least one Catholic candidate would be much more probable than it is at present ; and, as between Catholic and'Pro- testant candidates, each of the other wards would be, relatively, in no worse position than it is at present.

Looking at the City Bill, asa whole, we can see no sufficient reason four its rejection;

80,

Halifax Rifle Association (5 men short)... .344

53rd, Sherbrooke {7 men short) .......... 226 65th, Montreal (7 men short) _........... 145 P W Rifles, Montreal, 2nd (5 men)....... 131

As has been already stated the home teams did not shvot, owing to unfavorable weather.

The Baptist Picnic. The Baptist picnic yesterday was one of the successes of the season. The steamer Southport left the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 a. m. with a large number of children and many older ones, and landed at Red Point after about an hour’s sail up East River. Every one was delighted with the sail and could not help admiring the beautiful coun- try skirting the river on either side. When the beautiful grounds of J. McEachern, Esq., were reached the little folks at once felt at home, the older folks grew young

again, and all began to enjoy them- selves. The boat again left for town, and

at 2.30 p. m., notwithstanding the threaten- ing rain, a large number of people embarked for the picnic grounds. When the boat reached the wharf with her second load, a large number were on the wharf to welcome the new comers. Then began in earnest a modern picnic. Every- body was delighted and everybody tried to make everybody else happy. The good things provided to satisfy the hungry part of man formed no small quota in making the day a grand success, and the Baprist ladies in their usual excelient style ** tickled the palates ” of the visitors with abundance of well cooked and nicely served refreshments. The steamer left the scene of happiness and pleasure at 6.30, with a cargo of about three hundred light-hearted people, all of whom said that they had spent a very pleasant day and ‘*Was not that good coffee?” Charlotte. town was reached at 7.30 without one simple event to mar the happiness of the day. The jBaptist people, especially those who managed the affair, are to be congratulated on the success of the day; and the genial Capt. McDougall did everything in his power (as usual) to make things pleasant for all.

iti

City Council.

—

Tue regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening. There was 4 full attendance of members

The minutes of previous meetings were read and adopted, and the payment of a number of bills was confirmed.

A request from the Water Commission- ers that the Board authorize the issue of waterworks debentures to the amount of $5,000, in such amounts as the Commission- ers may require from time to time for immediate circulation, was granted.

A memorial from the Charlottetown Mutual Insurance Company asked that in their case the usual tax be not collected, as the company was a benefit to the citizens,

Ja reply to Councillor Eden the Recorder said the board had no power to take the tax off anything not exempt by law.

fhe memorial was laid on the table,

An application from the Provincial Rifle Association for a grant towards their prize list, was read.

At this stage Councillor Morris moved that the meeting adjourn until Wednesday evening, a8 there was a good deal of bus;- ness to transact, and some members of the Board could not attend.

and it ought not tobe rejected—now that it 18 psssed—-unless the reasons are clearly and undoubtedly sufficient.

Therefore, we say, vote “FOR THE ACT ”—to-morrow !

Councillor Taylor seconded the motion which was carried. 3+0+o——

THery'RE Nor Comine.— Clan Cameron has decided not to hold its excursion” to

Summerside.—Moncton Transcript,

LY FXAMIN

|

- “a Pedl i ood SEDER ERD a Re IEE LL mi — — . :

“WN } RS i ib We

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_ -

The City Bill.

to be voted upon to- bill. and dves not give ind interests. Pro-

he Bill n unfair

S1r,—-T morrow is : fair play to all classes

Halifax Garrison Artillery, 4th team (?)..-978) erty will not be fairly represented by it, D Co, RS I, London, Ont.............-. 958 | nd what should be as fairly ré presented as 20th, Georgetown.......--.+--+-+e sere: property in municipal bodies / Property 96th, Port Arthur.......... -- _—— leontributes most to the civic funds, and 45th, Bowmanville, Ont.........+--+--- ee | should have representation commensurate 7th, London ....... a ee ae aa iwith its importance. Take from the pro- eva taead sree’ Fa ftor ret & £ ‘$71 perty holders this right to fair representa- 20th, Milton, Og cab cok ioe thas cheed i aoe and you: deatfoy the power which 13th, eo org sid sede Cheae es = id a ald sah el possess. Representa- = poop dora a : ' : , : oe S52 tion by Pp ypulation is a sound principle when 53d i Re hee ey aks 848] applied to such representative bodies ascon- Q U R, Toronto, Bil si - S20 press or the Dominion Pere 3 gh 37th, Hagersville whe wees C4586 8684 eae S24 perty is not represented in these bo 168, 1 54th, Windsor Mills... . «+++ s+eeeees S18) isa representation of mere numbers. But 59th, Cornwall. ........eee cere cre eeeees Wty in municipal bodies property should have 423d, Ottawa, Ist...-....+esererreee vers ian the largest measure of representation, oe Toronto Rifle Associvtion he bu deks wentiecar iS property is the main source of taxation A cay ear al a a -6] and contributes the largest amount to the 43d, Ottawa, 2d rr rr Te re eak it Re. ap publ ce treasury. The corporation 18 but a Grenadiers, eee, OR sd ca do eh causes tae Reine! steal conan and the largest share- iH G Artillery, es dk duced bbgemt seston mal iichice ansieiay cae. a greatest power. POARGOED, WIRCUOC... 2 oc ce cecesnseceees 49 < ( “% miata’ Wend A MR evinces cecediveweersny i esecess 751} Under this bill the poll-tax vo : 38th, a lee che een es 746) Five has three times the power of the fi ty G G Guards, Ottawa, let.... ccdiccciccss eo thousand real estate owner 1n ee i, MEN win bla-ds «6! ents oo ain tid aw enA 740 . es SN ag ie es 6 vd kw doer » CVn SS 741 er

Sth. Hamilton, 9d team......0 sssesiccccsdao me i .

Ponnate ile Aetaeldiie, «co ¢.as acsnedds 733 Fishing ¢ raft at Souris.

TIN, «in o'v 5.4 bnwd ne suoeee ts 730 —

e0th, Paradise, NS. ; : ee eet = NEWS FROM THE SEA,

fad, Fusiliera,St John ..... «.....: vote —— ; . Fidiooha, pS ee eae 719 The northerly breeze of Saturday night A Battery, Kingston, 2d.... ....eees eee 713} ]ast pat about twenty sail into Souris for Teil, OY I, CIR 0 5 os esc see ces cttes 711) shelter. Most of them were American bth, Halifax... ...sseeeeeee rere eeee cess 709 | mackerel seiners. Among them, however, Sackville Rifle Association............+4. 708 were the following Halifax codfishers ; Halifax Garrison Artilley, 2d.........-. ‘0°! Brilliant Star, Capt Hartland, out eight St John Rifle Co... 2.6... 220 eee cece eens = weeks, with 250 quintals, caught off the w . . ’ —— WOE Tres canevenses>rens om north side of the Island; Highland Jane, Scots, Montreal, Ist -.1......2...2...111684| Hartland, has 225 qutls, Starlight, Cooper, Fusiliers, Montreal, Ist .........-..+-+:. 682| has 250 qus, Aunie Gates, Weston, has 375 UN, NN SOND, . cone svecccesaeds 67) | qtls, Annie Isabel, Bowser, has 200 qtls, nea ueen 671i} Royal Charlie, Jennicks, with 375 gqtls, PO, MINI, oo nec ccvsscccesecisssn 670} went home this morning, Sea Gem, Jen- sea lin Mctngsbeescis och 2 OA 659 | nicks, has 375 qtls, Rival, Felker, has 175 45th, Lindsay, 2nd ..... 0.66. sesso eee 653} qtls, Evangeline, Baker, hes 200 gqtls. Sth, Quebec, 21 .......... seeveees . 651) Pishermen report no mackerel being caught A Co, BS I, Fredericton ............-... 6°" | along the south side of the Island. On the ra 0 ee ae a ee ane north shore afew are being taken nearly Grae an sauaa, es **"g09 every day. On Saturday afternoon one of Puatliers, Montreal, 2d = : : te a ae Te 616 the boats off North Lake took as high as & Core See GE. . kw ene ween 610 thousand No 1 and No 2 mackerel. 43rd, Ottawa, 4th; hike ca bn we dnd +e 4s 602 ++O+e 7ist, St Stephen Coho hae eas oe oo one oe ee 690 Personal. ear We, WOON, BOM. cs cic ccccakicecess 594 vedealiies. EE 85 Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, is in the Montreal Garrison Artillery, 2d......... - 582 | oity. ee eee ae ors + o7> | Joseph O. Arsenault, M. P. P., Wellington, See MNO, § ocis kcahas vides tC eavide 41) was registered at the Osborne House yester- ates PNNOOOE 6 ai, 6a AN AS win |

B Battery, (Juebec ice eaw Gens ow ws ot bes v0.2 Lord H wrtington is suffering from neuralgia 95th, Brandon, Man a eee 540 in the head, and is confined to his bedroom. Guards, Ottawa, 3d ee ee ee ee ve He h 7 been ordered to go to Homburg to M R A, Montreai (2 men short) ......... p24 recuperate. aa eee OG sis nw eee cis | ae Mr. eis Hareourt, of Guelph, Ont., 55th Inverness....00:.-+0c0sc.21.112,.21807 | Who eucceeds Prof. Shuttleworth aa teacher Geeeeeer: SOUNOR, Dee cn cae aoe 505 | of agi “Acural chemistry = the Prince of Prince of Wales Rifles, Montreal ........ 169 | Vales College, has arrived, and will enter el ies: Bi ee 433 | upon the discharge of his duties at the ex- G G Body Guard, Toronto (2 men short). .360| piration of the midsummer holidays.

The Archbishop of York hade farewell to his old diocese at a special service held in Litehfield Cathedral. He is to be enthroned in York Minster on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, but he will probably take up his residence in Bishopthrope Palace before that ceremony

takes place.

There were registered at the Osborne House yesterday :—D Rogers, Summerside; George Forbes, Vernon River; W M Forbes, de; H J Massey, S'side; A Hunts r, Mont real; Miss Sarah A Cooper. New York; Miss Emma E Greenwood, do; Miss Sarah J Burke, do; Miss Harriet A Barke, do; Chas K Burke, do; Peter McCallum, wife and danghter, Boston; How- ard Spurr, do. This morning there were registered :—Rev W P Arcbibald, Cavendish; A Campbell, Marlboro; Alice A Green, Bos- ton; Lizzie McRae, Pownal; O Smith, Wal- lace, N S.

The arrivals at the Hotel Davies yesterday included: R A Trites, Mra Trites, Raleigh Trites, St John; Mrs B J Glover, New Orleans; Mrs Geo McLeod, Halifax; Miss M Glover, Miss Josie Glover, New Orleans; Fred Mor- row, Souris; F S McCausland, je, Somerville, Mass; C C Payson, do; © J Tuthill, Toronto; SW Haskett Montreal; John A Robertson, wite and child, do; WR Noxon, Ingersoll, Ont; F K Hallock, M D, Cornwall, Conn; F C Hollmeyer, do; Thos O’Connor and wife, George Wolfe, N Y; Thos E Tobin, Moncton; W H Prowse, 8S W Prowse, Mnrray Harbor. There were registered this morn- ing: O Rich, Boston; H E Palmer, John Leitch, St John.

We have lately learned that Dr. McKay of Stanley Bridge has sold his beautifal little property and purposes leaving the country, We understand he intends making his future home in Southern California, where his brother has resided for many years and grown rich, He lately sold his tarmr property in New London for $5000. We are sorry to see the doctor leave us, as he is one of those men our Island can ill afford to lose. He has been both popular and successful as a physician, and though kind to the pocr, and never oppressing the needy, he has accumulated and saved money, He has been for years President of the Liberal Association of New London, and has ever taken an active and conscientious part in medical, educational, political and church matters. But he has experienced his full share of trials in this world, and is now alone. We sincerely sympathise with him in his late severe affliction—the loss of his second wife one of sterling worth and exemplary christian character, An excellent opening is now offered for a young doctor to locate at Stanley

Which is one of the best and richest parts of the Island,

+-+--—__...

Died Before the Altar,

PROMISED IIIS WIFE HE WOULD NEVER RE-

MARRY, BUT WAS WEDDING ANOTHER Owen Clarke, a Cleveland,

S e.. merchant, ) years old,

5 ; Summoned Attorney M. W., Bacon, last Tuesday morning and indited a wil, During the day he visited Graw Brothers, undertakers, and had repared a bill of expenses for a respectable funeral which he indorsed ag correct, F

The next morning he and Mrs, a widow, drove to the Church of the late C mception on

marriage

Murphy, Immacnu.- Lyman street, where a was be gun vy Rev. Father Sidley.

sefor st wor j Befor last word which would pronounce — man and wife could be spoken, Clarke fell forward in an apopleti

pe i at p ‘tic spasm Which be never ; cee

recovered, He expired in a few minntes,

It has been since Jearned that Clarke had made a solemn promise te hig first wite that he would never marry again ander any circumstances, In his will, Clarke left hia

entire estate, valued at $40 ) Murphy. 940,000, to Mrs,

: a A rence, Wuar's in 4 Name ?—The Sussex Polly- wogs defeated the June Bugs of the same

place in a game of base ball recently.

”

marketing the Grain Crops.

(Breeders Gazette, Chicago.)

is said that the Farmers’ Alliance is alas a determined effort to induce the holding of a sufficient amount of the gigan- tic wheat crop of 1891 to insure a Be »rice for the entire yield. W ith confes- gedly short yields in Russia and France it seems reasonably certaim that American farmers ate to be well paid for their whens in any case, and it is to be hoped that im mediate financial necessities will not re- sult in crowding the grat forward faster than the murket can take it. Unfortun- ately the Kansas, Nebraska, or Dakota farmer who wishes to hold bis wheat has too often to pay 10 per cent. interest for advances from local bankers upon the same wheat that is considered good enough se- curity by Chicago and New York banks— when in the hands of professional specula- tors—to warant loans at from 5 to 7 per

t.

ha view of the cold fact and the fact that tariff tolls are taken out of the crop by railways bonded for $30,000 or $40,000 per mile (a'though built largely by local taxa- tion), it is not strange that the farmers movement in p litics should find many followers, more especially in the newer West—the erstwhile paradise of the money- lender and the favorite field of operation for the railway stock-jobber. There may be many vagaries in this third party move- ment and it may be made the cart upon which worn out political demagogues— ‘‘world without end”—may seek to ride, but if it shall result in bringing about a more equitable distribution of burdens it will not have been without it benefits. That there is more occasion for the farmers revolt than will be allowed by the partisan pres of the country at large is merely a bald statement of truth. While we cannot subscribe to all the doctrines of the orgami- zation in question we are independent enough in our political faith to regard the movement as a caatigation of both the old parties which will in the end Sear good fruit.

DIED.

At Mouat Stewart, on Tuesday, 21st inst., Jobn, eldest son of Katherine Hughes and Louis Handrahan, aged 6 years and 3 months.

A precious flower from usa is gone,

A voice we loved is stilled,

A place is vacant in our home

That never can be filled.

- — = ———— _

Grand Athletic

TOURNAMENT

—=—

FIREMEN’S SPORTS

——AT THE——

Driving Park,

snot i,

MONDAY, AUGUST 24th,

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

The South End Boating and Athletic Club.

HE SOUTH END BOATING AND ATRLETIC CLUB, of Charlottetown, purpose holding a Grand Day’s Sport at the Charlottetown Driving Park, on MON DAY, August 24th,

Trains will run on the following schedule, which is standard time :—

From the East.

Leave Souris............. occoces® 15 & Mm. ** Bemp Biverys....ceccs.....8 48 * | EOE -cceuéendecoeed ae s6 Ss 60th ss okseus secede 42 $6 “¢ Georgetown...............7 00 “ ‘* Cardigan. ..... 6s dems coed Ba ‘* Mount Stewart....... awe 7 ee ce kecesevesestl Ge ** Royalty Junction....., 202-9 05

Arrive at Charlottetown.......... 920

Leave es

for return.4 15 p. m, From the West. -

Leave Summerside...............6 15 a. m. “* Kensington ........ ......6 48

&6 dns ok. dbo ch ic cde 10 * ** Cape Traverse......... ++e-6 25 * ‘Emerald Junction..........7 30 * 6s Bradalbane..............,.7 39 a ** Hunter SUD ineki<dicces Man = ** North Wiltshire......... 2D ** Royalty Junction..........9 17 « Arrive at Charlottetown......... 9 ae ve ra)

for return.4 25 p. m.

Return Tickets, good for return onl date of issue, will be issued by above Trains at undermentioned rates :— PE wna wsbekdnielssbccas...

Harmony, New Zealand, Bear River, -

Rollo’ Bay, Selkirk, ‘Ashton, Five Houses, St. Peter's, Midgell, Morell, Georgetown, —Brudenell, Cardigan Perth, 48 Road, Baldwiu’s........ 6” 750 Lot 40, Dunilee, Douglass, Peake’a.. 60c Pisquid, St. Andrew's, Mount Stewart Seotchfort, Tracadie......... Toe : 45e Bedford, St. Peter's Road, Suif-lk, | 1” ane EN Si bkees bin cbbncdins « 5 sb cdbeiainnes 25 is sient. See 20 Brackley Point re. l5e

Summerside, Traveller's Rest, pen ~n she nan, Barbara Weit, Kensington, Bios

shank, Freetown, Emerald :

verse, Albany, Kinkora ... oe = 75e Cpa ane, Eilloti’s, Fredericton. . 2 $ : 2 60c

ye, Hunter River, yi i Colville, Loyalist...” — _ ene See Milton....... ipeeskide cee Winsloe ....|.. isd octane coe eet ae Royalty Jauction. . occeeu oak Hoaane l5e Cemetery... .. chub wave sete l0e

GALBRAITH’S BAND will b ance and furnish choice musie,

Music will also be provided for dancing.

The Secretary will be glad to receive entries

from all intending com tito SATURDAY, the 29nd ae rs On or before

e in attend.

Admission to Grounds,.

Grand Stand... 77 Be JAMES A. HUGHES, aug6 Secretary.

rennet TUESDAY, AUGUST ll, 1891.

VPolmans.

ee id

Ceo ee em oeesae

Our

ee

Our Stock is so Large, Our Styles are so Correct,

Prices are so Low.

~~. >> bee Re hat:

pleased.

Mn

Ci Sone Sa a as a —

us.

wonderful bargains in Jackets,

ice

LADIES _

Desiring anything in our MANTLR DEPARTMENT cannot fail to be

We draw special attention

to the fact that the leading London mand New York Fashion Magazines illustrate the styles now showing by

Only a few remaining of ou

Don't

fail to secure one.

BROS.

RR

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

MISS RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL.

To Open at 10 a. m., 1st September,

WO CLASSES, Junior and Senior, have been formed to meet the requirements of

the Pupils. Arrangements have been made to enable = to compete for musical certificates from rinity College (London, England) ; also for certificates in English, Mathematics and Modern Languages from the College of Pre- ceptors (London, England). Dr. Anderson

‘| has kindly consented to hold an annual local

examination of the pupils.

SUBJECTS TAUGHT.—Engish in all branches, Mathematics, Latin, French, Ger- man, Drawing, Music, Piano and Harmony, Class Singing, Calisthenics and Needlework.

Schoolroom above J. D, McLeod's, corner of Girafton and Upper Queen Streets.

Hours.—9 a.m to] p.m., and 2.30 to 4 p m.

Apply to MISS. RUSSELL, P. O. Box 14, Charlottetown.

sugll -dy pat 2w 2aw wy 2i jour pio 2i

P. E ISLAND RAILWAY.

Excursion to Souris.

A SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will

leave Charlottetown for Souris at 8.15 a. m, (local time) on SATURDAY, 15th inst., arriving at Souria at 11.15 a. m. (loeal time), and leaving there for return at 5.00 p- m, (local time).

Fare for the round trip, 75 cents,

Should the weather be unfavorable on the 15th, Excursion will take place on following Saturday.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

}

** Acts like magic in al! Stomach troubles.’

Railway Office, Ch’town,

Aug. 11, 1891. augll

TEA PARTY

coswee A Tae

SOURIS. |

A S the Railway authorities intend heving . an Excursion to Souris on SATUR DAY, the 15th inst., the Ladies in connect with the Presbyterian Church

have a Tea Party in the Village on that in aid of the Church Funds,

Tables will be provided with all the del- eacies of the season, presided over by tit

women of the congregation.

All kinds of Games and Amusements unl on such occasions will be provided, and thie who love a good day’s sport will pags opportunity of enjoying themselves to hearts’ content.

Tea will be served at 1] o'clock. | Tea Tickets, 25 cents.

By order of Committee.

Souris, Aug. 11, 1899.

cee Oee

COAL

W E will have another Cargo of ROUND COAL in afewdays. One will now be received BELOW MARKET ’ for delivery on arrival of consigoment

E. H. NORTON & 00.

augll—lIw ihe

BOARDING STABLE.

a the AVING made arrangements "Tse

King Street Stable (f

House) on ae own account, 1 am prepere * receive a limited number of attestioa riages, and will guarantee gve and moderate charges. Retererne adel when required. Clipping also :

upon application to EDWARD FLYES,

St glace

Ae SS

be ae ae > ty: Viet. a:

a ANDROUS:

aa F i

py fi 7 a'A viAN PROG OF

Cant 7 Bee Se ES GES SS - i

Cures all forms of Indigestion and Chronic

Dyspepsia. <A quick and sure relief for

Headache, Sleeplessness and Nervousness, Sample size, 35c, Large bottles, $1.00.

Prepared by CHARLES K. SHORT, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B. Sold everywhere, lw—augl0

FOR SALE.

HAT Aesirable property, sitvated on the cor. T ner of St. Peter's Road and Pleasant Streets, consisting of Dwelling House, Store and Ware-

ouse. The Dwelling is well built throughout, with frost-proof cellar, and the Store is in con- nection, fitted with every accommodation for

Queen's Go. Rifle Assisi

King Street

Ch’'town, Aug. 10, 1891 -3ie0d PA

6 HE ANNUAL MEBTING of te County Rifle Associaton La to-morrow (Tuesday) evening ot Courts Building, at half-past s¢ cad G. L. DOGHERTY, pest

t augl0

APOLLINARIE

“hs Quean of Table Wale

ange musinees, with pate, ton, windows Hons Bottiea int

ibis Storsant cane enor fide oie | 16,000,000 Gallons Hotted oe —eerane a give sell Eleven Acres of REDDIN

crop.” Kor particulars apply 43 with or without | v3 4m eod pd Ts

_Sur8—lw ee Pleasant Beveet, | [AOUND.—In this alt, one same oa

WANTED.—a smart boy to learn the Door and Bi inete ana paying exon tee of Fue na business,—A, DUCHEMIN & Co. Apply to James Ho \N, 09%

| Cumberiand streets.

.

Oe Ot ea ee ee i