| Secneeetiesiatuiien hited a. Pi emo

Registration of Voters. | un |

pica Ss AC u at the

j i I Vie K i ariy

mice I il f 4 desirable 1 t! preliminary | atten i . F wi ee ane s mh Cl ’ |

“Ie DAILY EXAMINER rH DAILY EXAMINER, | ee JULY 18, (s8¥l. | Notes and Comments. |

Che Massa h isetts Legislature has

passed a very stringent law against the .

selling f oleomargarine fur Dutter, — There are 140 counties in the six New Kn land States and New York. Qt these |

ess than 44 show a decrease in popula- in 1890 compared with 1580.

Lion

crop

\ new menace to the wheat |

ippeared 1D parts of North Dakota, | yape of pepper grass or wild mustard barnes county the reports show t ne « madition, of wl ot pepper grass,

Ww hich

; t "2

iat on act

, pwth the new weed of

+?

he mustard family, iis year for the first

} sre ilready entirely ruined, and

time, Many fields

f acres of wheat that were most promising, heiny chiefly on summer fallow, wil not be worth harvesting.

‘he British consul-general at New York, Mr. Bocker, reports to his govern ment in the following significant words: ‘*Infl- e ced by tne new aud higher duthks iffurded f ” the benelit ol he American manulacturing Inter s's, n ow Life has been imparted to he

tron, worsted, woolen and knit under wear industries, Everywhere, especially in the Southern Srates, mew textile mills have been going up with surprising activity | and all the old cory rations have been }

operated on full time.

Witness ‘“*Both the Commons have

-Montreal True

‘ ’ Senate and House of had

their debates on the Prince Edward Island |

funnel question. Hon. member for Tor- onto, Mr. Cockburn, no doubt feels by this time that he would have been wiser to have remained silent on the subject. His sneer- ing speech met with such prompt, vigorous and merciless handling from the Priace Kdward Islanders, more especially Mr, McLean, M. P., who is the most able of the deputation from that quarter, that the lesson is likely to be long remembered by the Torontonian.”

We learn from the Vancouver World that there is a proposition on foot in that city to form a company for the purpose of exporting good milch cows from British Columbia to Japan. At present there is a splendid demand for good cows in J span. All the native cattle are of very poor breed and give only about one-third as inilk as the ordinary Canadian Last country 228 cows. China sent 19, United States 80, Caerea, 115, France 6 tussia 1, England 2, and Canada 5. The average price was $300; some were sold for much more.

—Chili is a spectacle before the world } to-day: Enjoying apparently the ‘‘liberties” of republican government, the people were

o despotically dealt with that their repre-

sentatives in Congress could not afford to wait the expiration of the President’s term of office. They rebelled. The civil war has dragged along, and now both sides are on their last legs, and tottering at that. rhe president, with the newly elected con: gress at his back, is levying and extorting | money from the people to carry on the war. Those who can’t pay are, according to insurgent accounts, shockingly ill-treat- ed. Prices are so high that famine stares those in the face who before the war were grumbling about excessive taxes. The in- surgents are too weak to fight any more, and so the nation is m a helpless and ex- hausted condition.

y? muKer,

?

Tne

According to the news from the south- western provinces of Russia the Germans residing in the Czar’s territory may prepare for treatment little better than the Jews are receiving. ‘They wiil either have to be- come naturalized citizens or quit the coun- try. In view of the triple alliance and Rus- Sia’s interest in its effect, this is not sur- prising. The Germans will have to sell sud get out, for while they remain they are regarded with suspicion. This is the bar- barous rule of the Czar, to be sure, but look nearer home at the free, independent and enlightened citizens of the United States of America, who, in convention, have passed a resolution advocating confis- cation by the State of all property held by sliens. And to hear these good Christians passing resvlutions of indignation against the Czar's methods the very next night, one would think that they were the best qualified on the face of the earth to throw stones.

—The London correspondent of the New York Tribune gives a good deal of attention to the subject of the Jewish persecutions in Russia. He says: ‘*Whatever the truth of this may be, it is evident we are only at the beginning of the Jewish persecutions. Dur- ing the present week a warning has been confidentially circulated among _ Jead- ing Hebrews here that the emergency will soon arise which will claim from them the literal scriptural tithe of their possessions to save Israel in Russia from extinction. hey are admonished that this tithe will mean not atenth of their income merely, but of their capital. What grave extension of existing trouble is thus foreshadowed we are in ignorance of here, but it is evidently going to be something terrible. | learn, too, that in a quiet way the great Jewish bankers of St. Petersburg and Moscow and the big Jewish Merchants in Riga, Revel and Odessa are making hasty arrangements to settle their affairs and get out of the country.”

—From statistiés gathered by the Rail- way Age of Chicago, it appears that during the first six months of the year sixteen completed railways, with a mileage of 2.590 miles and representing in their bonded debt and capital stock $106,531,000, besides many millions of unpaid interest and float- ing debt, were sold out to satisfy the claims of the creditors. The largest of these lines was the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska owning 1,471 miles of railway in Kansas and Nebraska, and representing in securi- ties the vast sum of almost $54,000,000. The other Most important property sold was

ties. The length of tl " ee _ es from 261 to 7 miles t ar — —. represented and practing ens pita! stock

practically wiped out being

he alarm —_ unt of the

i navy, however, is enormous, $151,000 000

has appeared

thousands }

much |

— } rere i into that! ; . year toere were imported into that | sent to prominent millers and grain-buyers

|} in Canada, the United States | Britain, and

id

> alien ence ah ial

Besides this, 1,512 miles of

S106.631 000, road, most of it new, has passed under the trol of receivers, which is generally the hiret step wards the proprietors losing their property this is net an encourag- ine state of affairs for investors,whe see the ountry through which their lines run reap- ny pract sally the only benetit they pro- aduce

The leading governments of Europe

re Vast sums in

» kill people and small sums to educate heir The figures which have recently been coliected by writer in the Reveu Liberale shows much is being done for barbarism and how

The

» ry expending preparing

Mu t own citizens, a how

little for civ:lzstion. German government expends $10,000,000 — an- nually for schools and $185,000,000 for the army and navy. Austria-Hungary gives $64,500,000 for army and navy, anil $6 250,000 for schools. Italy pays

| $4,000,000 for schools and $90,000,000 for

and naval France best showing matter schools, giving $21,000,000

for army and

military purposes,

rakes the in the supporting 1 year. Tle expendi ure Russia makes a good showing with $17,- | OUO,000 fr educaticn, but her expenditure | fortwar is $200,000,000, Poor, benight- , vives $1,600,000 for education England does for education than her neighbors the channel, but is still waiting for » public schools, She gives about $24,- } 000,000 for schools, and $150,000,000 for army and navy. The century will proba- i bly close with the greatest standing armies

fed Spain ind SLOO,000 000 to arms. more rr cr

S88

CC

‘| in Europe ever known, or with millions of

| graves on the awful batile-fields of history,

Ladega Wheat Professor Saunders says in the course of latest 1e¢port, “the Ladoga wheat, which was one of the first varities of grain

his | distributed in this way four years AZO, 18 | crowing very much in favor in the North- | west. During the past year the inquiries ‘for that wheat have been very numerous | from settlers who desired to purchase it in | quantities, and all we could supply from the Experimental Farms has been dispos-

ed of inthat manner. A farmer at Gris- wold, Manitoba, Mr. Hanna, who received a $!b sample four years ago |from the Experimental Farm _ wrote to me during the winter to

sy that he now had 1,500 bushels of this wheat from that sample, for which he was fiuding a ready demand for seed at 4 higher price than he could get for ordinary grain, I have with me. Mr. Chairman, a sample of Ladoga wheat which was grown at Prince Albert in 1890, to which I would Kke to call special attention, as I think it is the finest sample of spring wheat I] have ever seen. It weighs 66} lbs. to the bushel, 64 | lbs. over the standard, and is very uniform mn size and of the Specimens of _ this

highest grain have

quality. been and Great they all agree in the opinion thst it is one of tne finest samples of spring wheat that they have ever seen. This being grown so far north as Prince Albert in such perfection seems to indicate that there isa large area in that district for wheat culture, and which in all probablility this variety will help to fill.

a ee

Personal.

FP. W. Hales, Esq., left for Moncton yester-

ay

}

G

Mr. Rob Angus left yesterday morning on a visit to Toronto.

Rev. W. W. Brewer commences his pastor- ate of the Methodist Brick Church in this city to-morrow.

Mr..J. H. Cross, the genial representative of H. Shorey & Co., Montreal, is, we are pieased to see, well up onthe list in the Toronto Mail’s most popular commercial traveller contest.

The Washington Stax says :

,

“Tt is said to

be definitely settled now that Minister Douglass will not return to Hayti Having

brought back with him a reciprocity treaty with Hayti he is said to be satisfied with his mission and ready to resign. It wiil probably be a long while after he retires before another tuinister is appointed,”

Henry George is hard at work on the Pope's recent encyclical dealing with the land question and socialism. Mr, George's answer will probably make a censiderable pamphlet, or possibly a smal! book. It will probably be transtated into French and Italian. It will be addressed in terms reepectful to the Pope, and will urge anew the argument contained in **Progress and Poverty.”

At the Oshorne yesterday were: D Egan, Mt. Stewart; K McK Jenkins, New Glasgow, NS;Mrs J A McDonald, Gleunandale; W Easton, Georgetown; F W Orminston, New Glasgow; M K Orminston, do; P McPhail do; J H Welsh, St Joho; Mrs J B Dawson and 5 children, Newport Station. The arrivals to- day were R D Robbins, Toronto; Jas Hall, Halifax; J Dimeis, St Catherines, Ont; J Gilpin, Montreal.

Registered at the Davies yesterday were : J A Downs, K McDiarmid, R A Webster, Montreal; Chalmers Brown, Indianopolis; B F Glover, New Orleans; C F Howes, Boston; H H Dobson, Montreal; R Edminson, Man- chester, Eng; S M Farrell N Y: Mr and Mrs Conrod, PD Duncan, W L Ward, wife and daughter. Halifax; Geo M Reid, London; John P Wiight, New York; James Ballan- tyne, Edinburgh; T E Bolein, Moncton; F Smith, St John; J B Black, Truro; Mrs J J Donahoe and baby, Superior, Wis; Mrs M Hogan and baby, St Paul, Minn. To-day there arrived Mr and Miss Thomson, Halifax,

nee O> Religions Services.

tev E H Gough will preach and evening in the Upper church.

St. Peter’s Church.—Services Holy Communion, 8 a m; 1015 am; Holy Commun Evensong en i Sermon, 7 p in.

St James’ Church.—_Rev A W M preach at]l a m, and Rev J

morning Prince Street

to-morrow : Matius and Litany, ion (choral) ll a mM;

ahon will Robbins, of

Truro, who preached so acceptably last Sabbath will preach at 7 Pp m to-morrow, Zion Church.—Services to morrow will be

conducted by Rev D Sutherland, pastor, in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Morning prayer meeting at 1015. Sabbath School and Bible classes will meet at 2.30 p m. Remember the Sunday Gospel Meeting

4 o'clock in McLeod's Hall, scldineen wre Fe railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson for to morrow : Psalm 1-1, “Blessed is the man that exilteth not in the counsel of the ungodly.”

Kensington Hall, Edw: S —S$

School ood Bible Fs pr ry eae evening at 7 o'clock, Evangelist Sutcliffe will give an address, Subject: “A Good Start.” Lhe address will be of special interest to all young people. Singing by the choir before

and during service St : . range welcomed, gers heartily

.

Visits to P. B |

all his book debt

of their respecti

signed at the offi Solicitors,

CLEARED,

July 16—S 8 Fastuet, Crews, Halifax; Daniel, Roberts, Wallace; Tarquin, Boudrot ; ‘Sturgeon, Lawson, Wallace; Susan King, McPherson, Pictou; Carmenda, Graham, Cardigan; S S Carroll, Brown, Halifax; Isabel, McInnis, Pinette; Foam, Moran, Pictou; Pleiades, Drysdale, Wallace; Florence May, Brow, Pictou; S S Wm Aitken, Hobbs, Pictou; Swallow, Trenholm, Point du Chene.

Summerside, July 16—Ent sch Henry_ G Ives, Arbuckle, Halifax via Ch’town, merchan. dise. Cld 15th—Sch Jennie Armstrong, Grady, Pictou, bal; Henry G Ives, Arbuckle, New Castle, merchandise in same bottom from Halifax; Candor, Arsenault, Pictou, bal.

sale —

For Over Firty Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cuttiag teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro-

duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,

and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright as a button.” It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

—_————

land Take Notice

_— --—

A FEW PERSONS who wish a comfortable

Summer Resort at the Seashore, where there is good facilities for Bathing, Fishing and © hooting, can find the place they want. to gratity themselves to their heart’s content at the PLEA- SANT VIEW HOUSE. situate at DeSable, near Vv ictorla, Crapaud. Rates moderate. For fur- ther particulars apply te Harry Worth, Proprie- tor of Livery Stable, Charlottetewn,

MATTHEW SMITH,

Pleasant View, Hampton P, 0,

july18~2i pa

parang NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. y 1LLIAM FREDERICK ROBI W ery Stable Keeper, has assigned to us 8 and promissory notes. All

d to the said Wiiliamn Freder- requested to pay the amount ve indebtedness to the under- ce of Stewart & McNeill,

NS, Liv-

W. D. McKAY, : J. J. DAVIES, Charlottetown, July 18, 1891~3)

CHEESE,

IN STORE: 10 BOXES NEW CHEESE, So? .@ = FENTON T, NEWBERY, jy19—guar 3i

facta eet tn tema . a .. Kshs ek eT os a ‘ ent . " re - 1891 ‘ ria SATURDAY, JULY LS, - = ws ee — re ——_<_€_§_==<=<=<_—<_<__., AMINER, - -- - ‘ a N =f - aes ee ee ee s " j cAMINE wonton” =» F SK ASHEFONARBLE | Fishery Balletia. Provincial Rifle oa ry : : ¥ “f P ). Islan OWse , (Fisheries Intelligence Bureau Report.) | of P. K. , he HALIFAX. July 18. All branches of fisheries x ae salle are very dull on the shores "oneeae | Anonel Prize Competition, Thursday , The cod fishery is reported good at ander | : River, St. John River and Magpie; fair at and Friday, July 93 and 24 pec Sheldrake, bat poor all ag the _— Ase EF: = g7 coast of Quebec, Cod fishing also good 4 : ee att : < Mueadine and mackeral reported taking | ppyyy pe aist Annual Prize apes SS id fa hooks freely on the north coast of P. E. 1. | Provincial Rifle ee ma Ye : hal C Schooling off Kilpare, but per at Souris and at Kensington Rifle Range on Thursday | Georgetown, Cod, haddock and lobsters are | Friday, July 25 and 24. ill commence on. fair at Port Hood, C. B., and good signs of The Nursery Competition will co | cod are reported at Meat Cove, but po pte Thursday mores < cere } <e me Sa are too high tor successful fishing. Jod anc By order of the President, ee ee _ 13 herring a fairly plentiful at Arichat. Mack- GEO. D DAVISON, Carr. “> ia > <> <i> <x> - es os U ecel very good and ee a at oe julyI8 Secretary. k 2 — ee : Hawkesbury. Cod reported in air quantivies oe idieiiaiadecannnle ~— . > a 4 at Liverpool, N. S. Rarher bait reported | ——————— Ou Stoc IS SO Large, ee plentiful at Auiebot, S at = Aree Bran Shorts Hay. : Y. 8S. Squid reported plentiiul at Canso, eo asics ; N.S. Squid repor te 5 , Our Sty les are So Corre, — Pa Local Notices. ae ‘ Ps vf andi d in Store: ~ oho eee i : Now Landing an our Prices are so Low Great bargains in straw and felt hats a fa iv ' : John McLeod & Co’s. 200 Bags F RESH BRA} ’ / A ey CREAR nenninneteinnn mga aes odie es yi , , ; and felt hats at i BART Oop Se OO SP OS > s Pe Men’s and hoys straw an e ‘ a 100 “4 SH RTS, 43 Ee ee ae a” * clearing prices at J. B. Macdonald's. : Wy. Mp Pe To-night a job lot of ladies boota selling at 60 Bales QUEBEC HAY. V7, sf 1 , “ Sea seme | ea LADIES ; a a ERR Vy : t? White regatta and fiinnel shirts at big FENTON T. NEWBERRY i if ee ie 4 discounts at John McLeod & Co’s. dy 5i wy 2} : 4 iy Yj; “er : . Seventy five Children's, Beye and Youths |.” jylS—pet war gene Sy * ed SO TAY Desiring anything in our MANDIR beanid sasighh ipa: le barks a aaa ie AlBaAY [MENT fail ‘ be sold to-night low for cash. All odd sizes vat Ye Te) AE Pte PAR’ wir, cannot al ia ranging from 5 to 14 years.—James Paton & TH K LIk i Ol CHRINI , ti a “ha 14 DE to be | sy ; Aiea iad sased. We draw sp:cial attens Gents’ underclothing, shirt — ties, In Story, Painting and Song. ; Hp y ya p please : p ttentigg “ handkerchiefs, &c., selling low to clear at ee 4 Uy ih i’ ¢ st that the leadi ds ahs alvantagh g ME AW STRUSHRRS, of Toronte,, will ae} Ay ym to the fact th ng Lard: > . : | . oe “as . ti we ; yy y . Take advantage of the bargains given to- i exnibit his uvrivalled collection ° i fe t es) Te M4 N@ ¥ k F | M i ' . 5 a Loge , sipal events in the Life o fie ee) 5 Yh fpf Seo y) New or ashion night in o lot of ladies’ boots at Goff Bros. oe me the gpncipe — Birnie P 4 i ; y y , Y Li n 1 Agazines - ‘“ ° tame ae “A ie a C, lee a ‘he i svots and shoes —special low prices this ae Ee YY MAR illustrate the styles now showi in” evening’ in al! kinds of boots at the Do- IN THE LYCEUM, UR Lt @ J ng by: . minion Boot and Shoe Store. snide cae PE a - us. Only a few remaining of om Clearing out the balance of our stoek of i = u ee — at >» Mm. Z : : anen's and bays Seen, ae Seen Se ee ee ee ee | wonderful bargains in Jackets, Dy & « town at J. B. Macdonald's. preceted by some msgnificent phates eee ! ‘ m . . avis ry Aves: inely colores > / e Prowse Bros. will give some of the best Se Ie ants cide rekaa superb fail to secure one. . bargains in children’s clothing a — ee hichan Hieber's Mis ‘ionrry Hymn, i ak m for their | « G Vs lev Mountains. ee es - ne ree he 16 Si Hoe Vicwra frees tne Life of Christ are chiefly | fall stock. jury copies from the paintings by pees re t: ' : ai 2 ° be f nthe rt Gai'eries Twenty per cent discount.— We “see pe ee Cabkeitals of the Old Ward and in the : d fering » special lot of men’s fine shoes a Vatiean, They areshown upon a canvas twenty- : ¢ twenty per cent discount. Call and see} go foot square, by manne a 6 Te ag te eae \ te them at RK. Jontis, Noreh side | Qeeem | inpeesee den cosas hake aa ahaa an ee ee = Square July 16 2 wks ar etilines itoaan i ' most brilliant : a. er | MATINEE Safi sha Cay of ne tunity of seeing this Magnificent KE - Summerside Exports. tion of Paintings, a Matinee will be given on : ay Mu day Afternoon, at . ee i. we — . . Z = hi uirg wil au ea, : JER NSRRTS, Jaly 45. Senate ietinne tar conte: Evening, 15 Per str Northumberland, Cameron master, cents; Gallery, 25 oents. ) for Point da Chene— iyil—dy 6i (11, "3, 14, 16, 17, 18) wky at. vgud-vcu tees OESEYEEOR Fe $ 246) - - aah eal P Fe sy ply fe oii Pa 50 ———-—_ AT ; : SP ess insti sei ee 100 DOMI eo cag, OTE PEE EOI, 3 , 9 B $ 39 =) ROYAL WAIL STEAMSHIPS, | Gq Peter's ay, | By same steamer ov 16'h— aaa Sailing Between itu aneh. dere eeere ee ee eee 408 ; a 16 brls mackerel vias s Ce dbeaet esse 45 MON TREAL and QUEB RC | —__—_—__ON—_-_-—_ ; ‘i E # $453 for LIVERPOOL. j ‘ y rw , = ' . i i , \ Y a 6 seaiegs shublhiagaenil i j — Y > its SHIP NEWS. | V\ ih } N Ky S ] ) A ) . J U ALA AU, ie APPOINTED SAILINGS; : Pests = a ai From From | ——-FrOoR THhH-—— | July 16.—SS Fastnet, Crews, Souris; Harvest hideieeiied. Shans Home, McDougall, Pictou; Daniel, Rober a, 2 . ; 3 Wallace; Four Brothers, Keating, Pictou; Vancouver. ...... July Soil cee aee Jnly 19 e ' ’ | Targuin, Boudrot, do; Susan mame, Me- i Gagoie....,......; © 9 es oe | rst p Gj 1S Un ay C 06 all Pherson, do; Lady Franklin, Rhude, St ee Aug, 18.2 = _ Peters; J AGC, Malatatt, Tatamagouche. Torbiito “ 96 : e 17—Isabel, McInnis, Pinette; Boam, Moran, nee ts oe ie ee sal (x) Shediac; St Annie, Tremblay, Montreal; | Vancouver........ OP - shkin dune'es Aug. 22 t Pleiades, Drysdale, Wallace; Florence May, | Sarnia............ Rent &, 7... <0i, MORE NEWS L ATER ON. RESERVE THE f Se — Pownal; Swallow, Trenholm, Point du Labrador (new)... “ SOR cages . 4 6.

1891—fri sat mon

A BARGAIN

BOYS’ CLOTHING)

——-.— (x) —- ——

a lot of Boys’ Suits

RATES OF PASSAGE :—Cabin, $45, $50, $60 and upwards, aceurding to accommoda. tion. Return—$x5, $

99, FILO and upwards, Intermediate, $30 ; steerage, $20.

The VANCOUVER and LABRADOR are the fastest and most elaborate and commodi- ous Passenger Ships on the route.

For further information apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

July 17,

july ¥6

GARDENER COAL CO,, Sydney, C. B.

UPERIOR STEAM AND

COAL supplied by this Com sels loaded with despatch. booked by

DOMESTIC pany. Ves. Orders for cargoes

We have

ts N., B. & M. nee eee a age from oD to ag, year's, which 7 | want to cleat out at ones, and wis For St. John's, Newfoundland, sell them at |

>>

75 CENTS, $1.00 AND $150.

Come im and see them, as they will go quickly.

HARRIS & STEWART

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, July 17, 1891. “?—

secasionable: —--—

EGYPTIAN EGG SHAMPOO AND SEA FOAMS A

ful, healthy, cleansing and cooling T Womet!’

paration, equally as well adapted for specially

and Children’s use as for Men’s. &

refreshing after bathing.

‘s/ PLESH. BRUSHES—all fibre—not injured by water

BATH GLOVES, Rubber Bathing Hoods, Sponge : Giled Silk, Bay Rum, Cologne, Lavender, Con and other Toilet Waters, Sponges, Pocke

FLY PAPER, Poisoned Fly Paper, Glass Fly 1

’PFoa od

HE S.s. “BONAVISTA,” for foundland, will be due at. MONDAY MORNING, the 20

St. John’s, New- Charlottetown cn th inst., and will

carry Cattle and Sheep on deck, For Freight or Passage apply to si alia PE\KE BROS, & co., Julyl5 - 3i Agents,

——— ee < aed woe Clee 2 ——- os

SHERWOOD (Bd: TERY,

i &

tion of Royalty and Roads, is conve 4 Carriage. Train

1S CEMETERY, situated at the june. 3 Brackley Point niently reached by Rail! or $ rua there daily ;— Leaving Charlottetown at 7.39 and 9.4

Forenoon, and at 4.15 and 4 Afternoon.

Returning, leave Cem at 5 30 and 8 o’ch

5 in the 30 in the

etery at 10.254. m. and

ock, p. m., (local time).

Funeral Trains may be had whenever re

quirea, aud interments may be made by

lar trains at ordinary passenger rates, Prices of Plots as tollows :_—

Family Plots, 20x15 feet, sold at re- COOGEE 65. 0 os cds, ees, $20 00

Plota half above size, in good locations, 12 50 Single Graves... , :

STICKY

pply to the un

seeee

For further information a

signed, at office of County Court, ~~ : say SRENBY GMT, WATSON’s DRUG STORE:

7— & ; jy7—m ws wy patttf& wy Charlottetown, July 1, 1891.