The Daily Examiner
AUGUST 28,
1885
The Cardwe!! Election.
The Hon Thomas W hite,
Minister of
the Interior, has been re-cleeted for| Cardwell by the handsome majority of four hundred and fifty. The Govern
stulated on this em-|
ment are to be congr: phatic endorsation of their policy and ad- ministration, A very strong canvass was | made azainst Mr. Whiie; and the fact! that he was a non-resident of the dis trict was against h His triumph is | significant. What A, | now ?
im.
of
Grit Re-actioi
nee —--@ - &S- — —_ —_—_—_--——
Mileage Tickets
were aucounced by Tor EXAMINER some weeks ago, have been prepared, and sale at all stations along the! line of the P. E. 1. Railway. These} tickets are isaned in smal! bocks possession of which entitles the holder} to travel auywhere, at any time, and for} any distance over the whole length of the railway. Each book is good for! three hundred (S00) miles, and may be | for $6.00, thas enabling per-|
are | i i
now on
: +} ne |
obtained
chasers to travel in first-c'ass cars for | two (2) cents a mile. Attached to the mileage tickets are smail coupons, each coupon representing one mile. If the holder travel five miles, the conductor
detaches from the book five coupons; if he travel twenty miles, the conductor takes off twenty coupons, and on until all the coupons are taken and the book ‘‘used up.” The may be used from station to station or in any way their holders please, and they will be found particularly useful to persons residing near flag stations where the ordinary return tickets cannot be pro
so
books
cured. They will enable their holders to travel at a cheaper rate feven than with return tickets; and, on the whole, they will, we
are sure, prove a decided advantage to the travelling public. Since the present Goverament took office, our railway has been greatly improved in respect to its roadbed and rolling stock; and many additional facilities have been afforded, of which “ mileage tickets” are not the least.
~~ +? =
Discreditable Attacks.
The attacks on the Hon. OD. Ferguson's character as a stock raiser aod exhibitor at Provincial and Domin- ion Shows, which have recently appeared in the Patriot, are extremely discredit- able to the Editor of that paper and all concerned. If, as generally believed, these attacks derive their inspiration from the envy ot some of Mr, Ferguson’s near neighbors, the Editor’s guilt is not lessened in the slightest degree. There are to be found in almost every com- munity persons who will heartily bate everybody whom their inner conscious- ness points out as men more highly esteemed than themselves. These at- tacks are not intended to injure Mr. Ferguson only. It goes without sayiag that the Provincial Secretary is not the head of the Dairy Department ou his farm. The productions of that dairy have gained for our Province no small share of credit at the Dominion Exhibitious held in Si. John and Halifax. We wish the Honorable David Laird all the laurels he is likely to gain from writing or publishing false and mean iusinuatious regarding the efforts of a lady who has unobtrusively labored to raise the character of one of our most iniportant productions, for the simple reason that she is the wife of one of his political opponents.
> omens ———=
— The Montreal Herald remarks: ‘Those who pretended that the Joan’ of five millions of doilars of Jast session by the Government to the Canadian Pacific Company was a loan ‘in perpetu- ity will understand how little basis there was for their suspicions when they learn that that the Company have already notified the Government of their intevtion to re-pay the loan at once. Those who assume that the Company is & great gainer by dependence on or an intimate connection with the Govern- ment are probably cherishing a delusion. Indepeodence of the Government, in- dependence in all matters, is, no doubt, the true policy for a great corperation such as the Canadian Pacific.
_~_eom +
—Referring to the East Durham election, the Montreal Gazette explains that “The Opposition were handicapped from the first with their candidate, a man bankrupt in character and reputa- tion, but this fact in the present condition of the party seems to have exerted no damper on the spirits of the leaders.’ It is, however, satistactorily to note that the electorate of East Durham have shown a proper appreciation of the value of bankrupt characters as representative men. The majority against the Opposi- tion candidate was about 400.
Tue Summerside Journal says: la our obituary column to-day we record the death of Mr. Charles Pope, of Moncton, father of Thomas H. Pope, Northam. Mr. Pope’s store property had just been con- sumed by fire, when he received the sad news of his respected father’s death, and we, in common with his many friends, sym- pataizs and condole with Mr. Pope in his doubie attiiction, bat, while his greater loss 18 irreparable, we know that his well known business energy and ability will soon make
| 80 Mireace Tiexers, the issue of which |
i Masonic, |
A special convocation of the Most Excel- ‘lent Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Nova | Scotia was held at Summerside, yesterday, ithe 27th inst. Present:—Rev. H. D. |DeBlois, M. E. G. H. P.; George T.
_| Smithers,’ R. E.{G. Secy.; together with the
following Past Grand officers and members of Grand Chapter: R. E. Comp. G. W. Wakeford, Acting King; R. E. Comp. S. |W. Crabbe, Acting Scribe; Re E. Comp.
|A. N. Large, Acting O. O. H.; R. E.
Comp. David Small, Actibg P. S.; R. E.
|} Comp. Neil McKelvie,{Acting R. AjC.; R.
E. Comp. Donald’ Darrach, Acting C, O. H. The other offices were filled by the companion ofticers of the Chapter.
This special convocation was called for the purpose of constituting ‘‘ Prince Edwerd” Chapter, No. 12, R. N. 8., and by reports, the M. E. G. H. P., the Rev. H. D. DeBlois, and his accompanying companions, enjoyed’a very pleasant time, much so that we may = again record their return at ne very distant date, they being well pleased at the beauty of the country compared with the iron bound coast and interior of their own Province, Nova Scotia.
R. E.G. H.C. DeBleis is one of whom the Church of Epgland and Masons may well be proud; his teechings are such as, if properly followed, can only conduce to the welfare of mankind in general.
Prince Edward Chapter has started under every aduantage, her officers and members being men of sterling quality, and by their endeavors will do much to strengthen the ties so dear to all Masons, and inculcate that grand and good principle, the motto of their order, *‘Holiness to the Lord.”’
The following cflicera were installed :—
Comp, T. B. Reagh, E. H. P.
‘© oN. McKelvie, E. K. D. Darrach, E. 8. M. Doull, C. H. J. L. Tomson, P..S. C. Clark, R. A. C. L. Merris, G. M. ILLV. W. Hunt, C. M. ILV. ‘* A Bowness, G. M. LV. ‘* J. Tuplin, Treasurer. E. Pillman, Secretary.
se
“ee
se
se
es
~ —- —_—
The Turf. CRACK NNERS MFET ON THE MONCTON DRIVING PARK—THE NOVA SCOTIA HORSE
DEFEATED—AFRAID OF COLONEL KNOX.
The match running race some time ago amnounced between the mare Golden Maxim, owned by Geo. Wallace of Hil!s- boro, and others of New Brunswick, and
the Nova Scotia Electrician, owned by a Halifax syndicate, drew an audienco of
several hundred persons to the Moncton driving park on Wednesday. Among the number were representatives of the sporting fraternity from different parts of the pro- vinces. The race was mile heats, beet 2 in 3, for $500 a side. Electrician appeared to be the favorite, but there was little betting, especially among Moncton people, who did pot seem to have a very decided opinion as to how the race was likely to finish. Some pretty large amounts were, how- ever, put up by outside friends of the respective flyers. After the first heat there was a decided change in public feel- ing and Maxim became a great favorite, but her friends could find no_ takers.
ft was fully 3 o’clock before the judges rung out the horses, the delay being to ac | commodate those oxpected by the Halifex express. The Maxim was ridden by E. LeRoi Willis, of St. John, the veteran Church being astride of the Halifax horse. After one or two unsuccessful attempts, a pretty fair send off was obtained, Maxim, which had won choice of position having a decided advantage. At the first quarter Electrician had crawled up very ciose to the mare’s flanks, and the excitement on the grand stand ran high. The horse’s seeming advantage was short lived, how- ever, as passing under the wire at the first half he was several lengths in the rear and evidently running a losing heat. The gap was gradually widened to the third quarter, after which Maxim was clearly held, coming in the winner by 3 or 4 lengths in 1.50,
A pretty running start was effected the second heat, bet it was evident that the heat would be a mere procession like the first. At the first half, Maxim was leading by two lengths and running well within herself. Down the back stretch on the second half, his favorite speeding ground, the horse closed the gap, but it was useless; he was never able to get on even terms with the mare. At the finish Maxim was leading by two lengths, the time for the heat being 1.514.
The judges were Mr. Spellman, of Hali- fax, and E. P. Clark, of Salisbury; Me. Geo. McSweeney, referee, the horses start- ing from the signal of a flag held by Mr. S. W. Rand, instead of the usual word from the Judges’ stand, Mr. William Givan was timer and Mr. Hugh McMon- gale, jr., distance judge. The slow time of the race is attributed to the high wind that was blowing. The track was in splendid order and evidently surprised the strangers, who spoke highly in its praise.
Golden Maxim and Electrician are now on their way to Bangor, to run atthe State fair to be held there the first of next month,
After the race the stallion Col. Knox was taken, out for an exhibition trot, though most of the spectators had left the grounds. His fine appearance and movement attract- ed universal admiration. Knox is only five years old, but it is worthy of note that no maritime stallion cared to meet him in the races here Sept. Ist, though a purse of $500 had been afforded—the largest ventured by a Maritime track this season.—Moncton Times.
iss. cailanh dp snipes
The Boston Commercial List says :— Favorable accounts of the condition of trade continue to be received from all sections. In all branches there seems to be a general starting up, and we hope soon to be able to report prosperous movements in all the leading industries of the country. The iron trade, which has held back longer than any other interest, is showing some signs of increased activity in the pro- ducing districts; and the demand in this direction is gradually improving. The crops are progressing fairly. The cotton crop, according to all estimates, will be the largest on record. Southern dealers are buying goods quite liberally on the strength of their- outlook, and the fall trade with that ‘section promised to be the best for many years. The expansion in loans and the rising tendency of stocks are sure in-
ee
XAMINER, AU
GUST
as. 1580.
Malicious Shooting.
We regret to learn that on Wednesday evening last, four of the cattle of Mr. James Trainor, Johnston’s River, Lot 35, were deliberateiy shot while in the field of Mr. Willian Hooper, Lot 48. One of the cows were shot dead, avother is mortally wounded, and the other two so seriously injured that their recovery is doubtful.
o> >
M-rell Notes.
On the 24th inst., at Mt. Mary’s School- house, there was held a temperance meet- ing. A large and respectable andience listened to Mr. John Lawson, Grand Worthy Chief of the Independent Order of Good Templars, also the Rev. E Bell. Our friends seem alive in this noble work.
The Methodists at Marie are repairing their church, which is to be re-opened on te 13th of September.
a = 2-2 — <<
Starved to Death.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Repose, poor but exceedingly proud and sensitive people, entered the poor directors’ oflice at Erie, Pa., on the 23rd insi., with their child, a beautiful but emaciacved young girl. ‘‘ For God’s sake give us food for her,” said the nian with emotion. When their turn came the pair told their tale of suffering, and upon turning to the girl to confirm the story it was found she had died of star- vation while her parents were waiting their turn for relief.
——t <> od
Another Collision.
A despatch from Meshed states that a collision between the Russian and Afghan posts nearly occurred on the 135th inst. at Kala Tapah, eighteen miles from Chaman- i-Bed. Some Russian troops, the despatch says, approached Kala Tapah and the Afghan troops there stood to their armr. The Russian officer, when he saw this, ordered the troopers to unsling their car- bines, and he was shot and _ severely wounded by the accidental discharge of one of these weapons, Before the uature of the accident was ascertained there was con- siderable excitement and confusion, which, however, subsided as soon as the truth was known. The Afghans retained the Rus- sians until they received an order from Herat to let them go. During the deten- tion the Afghans treated the wounded Russian officer with great kindness. An hurried investigation of the affair was made on both sides. The Russian commander exonerated the Afghans, and promised that the troopers should not again advance beyond Chaman-i-Bed. Four English ofti- cers continue to supervise the work of repairing and strengthening the forts of Herat.
Rival Settlements.
There is jealousy between Edmonton and Calgary. The Herald, of the latter place, says :—‘‘We will harzard a small sum that until a railroad passes along the North Sas- katchewan settlers will avoid that interest- ing country for a decade.” The Bulletin retorts that it never bets, but thinks there are men there who will haszard a small sum about the size of the Herald’s pile that although Calgary has had the railrdad for over two years and Edmonton has not bad it at all, nor is it likely to have it for some time, Edmonton can show more farms oceupied and under cultivation than Cal- gary can within an equal area. Also that there is more land under crop, that the crops will yield more bushels to the acre, that the grain will be better, and that the harvest will be earlier at Edmonton thi at Calgary. Calgary has the railroad, but Edmonton has the soil to produce crops, and that will eventually bring settlers, who, in turn, will bring the railroad. It is an error which many editors fall into that people farm on a railroad, They don’t. Soil and climate are the first necessities for successful farming, while the railroad comes in a good second.
em
Temperance Tragedy in Maine,
A HOTPL KREPER SHOT BY A CONSTABLE— THREATS OF LYNCHING.
Rockiagp, Me., Aug. 24.—Constable Orne, who is hired by temperance people to see that the liquor law is enforced, and his assistant, Joseph E, Clinton, recently made a seizure of liquors at the Lindsey Hotel, of which T. B. Severance is the pro- prietor. This noon Clinton and Severance met in the street and exchanged hard words, As they were walking along to- gether Clinton applied an insulting epithet to Severance, who thereupon slapped his face. Clinton drew a _ revolver and fired three shots in quick succes- sion, wounding Severance twice in the thigh and ence in the groin. De- epite his wounds, Severance sprang upon Clinton and pounded him terribly in the face and about the head with his fists until the; men were separated by the police, Clinton was taken to the station house, where he is held to await the result of his victim's injuries. Large and greaily ex- cited crowds are assembled, and the lynch- ing of both Orne and Clinton is threatened should Severance’s wounds prove fatal. It is said the authorities have directed the doctors to suppress all facts likely to aug- ment the popular excitement.
MARRIED.
At St. James Manse, on the 26th, by Rev. James Carruthers, Mr. Walter Binns, to Miss Fanny Thorne, both of Charlottetown.
At St. ‘ames Manse, on the 26th inst., by Rev. James Carruthers, Mr. John S. Nelson, of Brudenell, Lot 52, to Miss Katie Nicholson, of Springfield, Lot 59,
On the 24th inat., at the Methodist parson- age, Mount Stewart, by the Rev. E. Rell, Mr. Wm. Robbins, of Morell, Lot 40, to Miss M. A. Betts, of the same place.
DIED.
On the 23rd inst., at Cable Head, Mr. Joreph Dingwell, aged 43. “His mercy en- dureth for ever.”’
In this city, on the 27th inst., Ann, the beloved wife of William Passmore, in the 7 {st year of her age.
[Funeral to-morrow, Saturday, at 3 o’clock,
dications that confidence is steadily gain
up for the commercial drawback.
ing ground in financial circles.
from the residence ot her son-in-law, Fred- erick LePage, Fitzroy street, (carriages) to
Sherwobd Cemetery. |
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
REVERE HOUSE.
Aug 27—E A Ladel, New York; W W Clarey, Toronto; Wm Baskerwill; Ottawa; Geo H Rogers, Toronto; E S Bowell, Ottawa; Miss A Bowell, do; Miss Sinclair, Montreal; F J @ragg, Halifax, A Hammond, Geneva, N Y; A J Hammond, do; J McKeensac, Quebec; Jas Dunn, do; W A Brennan, Sum- merside; Beaumont Boggs, Halifax; D FE Clarke, Orwell; Adman Stewart, Hamilton; Mrs Jacob Reed and son, Colorado Springs, Col; J F Bailey and wife, Boston.
OSBORNE HOUSE,
Aug 27—T W Green, Waterford, Ont; D F Brown, St John, N B; John LeBrolf, Boston; A MeLarer, do; W F Tidmarch, Rice Point ; ~& Kinsman, Summerside; H L McDonald, Cardigan. 28—G A Bearisto, Kensington; Chas Ways, St Peters Bay; Rev T Johnston, Crapaud; O B Wadman, do; MreS E Reid, Tryon; Miss Reid, Summerside.
REMOVAL.
HAVE removed my Charlottetown Branch
Printing Office and Bookbinding from 44 QUEEN STREET to the centre section of the upper flat of
Cameron Bicch,
where, with improved facilities, ie am pre- pared to do ali kind of
BOCK AND JOB Pah TING,
BOOK-BINDING AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING
better and cheaper than ever.
W. A. BRENNAN,
Cameron Block. Ch’town, Aug. 28—2iwky li
MOLASSES.
7 Subscriber offers for sale to the trade
OG Puncheons (hoice Bar. hadoes EHolasses,
Cheap for Cash or Approved Paper.
OWEN CONNOLLY, Ch’towr, Aug. 28 —4wks tue & fri
14 IQs ST, PETER'S BOYS 'SUHOOL z ILL be re-opened the FIRST WEEK ¥ IN SEPTEMBER, under charge of a
graduate of an English Training College. who hol/s highest testimonials from Her Majesty's Insp« ctors of the Educational Department.
Instruction will be given in English in ell its branches, also in Latin, Greek, Modern Languages, Mueic and Drawing as requir: (l
For further particulars apply to Lawrence W. Watson, Queen Street.
C>’town, Aug. 11, ’85—3aw pat tf
$f A ry LOST, FOUND, adhe, Y&R) ANTED—By a first-class Old Country ¥ Life Assurance Company, an expe- rienced pushing Man, to act as District Agent for P. E. Island ; to a good man liberal terms will be offered. Write, stating expe- rievee and giving address, to Box A, Exam- INER ¢flice. aug26 3i / ANTED—A Servant Girl, Apply to Mrs, R. K. Brace, Sidney Street. aug26
a O LET—A house on Sidney Street, con- taining seven rooms, having a stable, coach house, other ontbuildings, and a pump in the yard, Appiy to Jobn Kelly, Esq., or to (he owner, Kdward Kelly, Lake Verda. aug26 3i pd
Vi ‘
p= °° USE WANTED—A comfortable Cot- 4 tage, within ten minutes’ walk of Post Uthice ; will rent or purchase. Address ‘‘R,” EXAMINER ollice, aug25 1Ci pd
Ga As STOCK—A few Shares Preference
Stock inthe Charlottetown Gas Light Vo, for gale; guaranteed dividend 94 per cent. Apply at Examiner office, aug25 lw
‘NTED—A Cook. Apply to the Matron P. E. Island Hospital. aug26 tf
ROARDERS can ba comfortably accommo- dated in @ private family, with parlour, dining and bedrooms ; situation healthy ; terms moderate. Apply at Tug EXAMINER office. aug25
[TANTED—A Cook. App'y to Mrs. Charles Palmer, Weymouth Street aug 25
‘OR SALE.—A two-wheeled English Dog
Cart, in good order ; » bargain ; or would
exchange fora Phaeton. Apply to Mr. Chest- nut, Bank of Nova Scotia aug2t tue fri
W ANTED—Imwme‘iately a Cook and
Housemaid. Good reference required
Apply at the Examiner Orrice. au 24
fara ~A Nurse Maid to take care of three children. Good references re-
quired. Liberal wages will be given to a
suitable person, App!y at this oftice,
[aug 22 6i ao Furnished House in good
locaity. Possession required about Octrber Ist, to continue until June Ist. En- quire at EXAMINER OFrice.
au 22 6i
YOR SALE—On terms as may be settled,
the Temperance Hall. Apply to J. G.
J Weldon, Agent, at Judge Young’s Cham-
bere, aug2] 2wks pat her union
OOMS TO LET—Suitab'e for offices or
Sample Rooms. Vxrquire of W. R. Boreham, Grafton Street. augl8 tf
ry O RENT—A desirable residence on Grafton Street. Apply at this office at once. aug 10
} QUSE TO LET—Pleasantly situated on Prince Street, containing eight rooms ; rent moderate.
Apply to Peake Bros. & Co,
jly9 tf OUSE TO LET—Containing five reoms, Apply to Jas, A. McLeod, Spring Park jlys rf} °O LET—The top flat of store at P, G _ Fraser’s corner. Apply to Dorsey, Gofl & Co, jun 24
}
Road.
*E°%O LET—The Dry Good Store on Queen Street, lately occupied by Mr. James Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson. mr23 ft
Immense Discounts! Great Redue. tions! Splendid Bargains!
AS WE ARE ABOUT CHANGING our Mill from Summer to Winter Tweeds, » will dispose of 10,000 yards of SUMMER TWEEDS, now on Pi:
stock and manufacturing same.
Remember, this is No Humbug, but a bona fide MARK-DOWN SALE To
CLEAR. Men in want of
A GOOD WEARING SUIT!
and families in want of BOYS’ SUITING, should not lose this Grand 3 secoring GOOD, HONEST, HOME-MADE GOODS at prices »
(on SAJURDAY, the 22nd inst.
|
August 21, 1885.—2wks *
UHAIRS, CHAIRS. HE only place in the City to get All- Hardwood Chairs (Island make) is at
QOREEN'S FACTORY
“common Single Backs, 45 cents Double Backs, 70 cents.
Pow. Double Rungs, $1.00.
Oak Back Dining, $!.C0.
Rocking Chairs, in Arm and Nurse.
Great George Street, next door to W. E. DAWSON’S.
THOMAS GREEN.
Ch’town, Aug. 26—Imo pat
PROVINCIAL HOUSE
f§\HE Subscriber begs leave to inform the publicthat he has fitted up that large
and commodious brick house, formerly occv- pied by the late James McCraith, Esq., coiner of Queen and Sydney Street, and is now prepared to receive transient and per- manent Boarders.
Best acemmodation at reasonable terms.
ROBERT CRABB, Ch’town, Aug. 25, 1885.—tf
FOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT.
Bark “M
now on the berth at Peske’s (No. 2) Wharf, will sail
FOR LIVERPOCO
ON OR ABOUT
The 30th AUGUST.
Parties wishirg to ship Lobsters by this vessel, at lowest rates of freight, will please forward at once.
PEAKE BROS. & C0.
Ch’town, August 24, 1885. tf THE CITY SCHOOLS ILL be Re-opened, after the Midsum-
\ mer Vacation, on
Monday, dist August, iust.,
at 9 o'clock, a,m. It is requested that all intending Pupils be in attendance on that day, in order that they may be placed in the proper departments,
ISAAC OXENHAM,
Secretary of School Board, Ch’town, August 24th, *85— tl 29
CHARLOETFTETOWN.
‘PEE classes of this Institution will be re-
opened TUESDAY, the first of Septem. ber, Pupils failing to have their names registered that day shall forfeit the right of competition for medals or extra prizes, _ August 19—tl spt 1
ANTHRACITE CO AT, TO ARRIVE, Per Schr. “* Aves,” DUE HERE About the First September,
260 FONS
ANTMRAGHPE C08,
(RED ASH)
Warranted a Superior Article,
C. LYONS,
Acadia Coal Depot, Peakes No. 2 Wharf,
August 18, '85—3wks
This Cheap Sale will positively continue for TWO WEEKS ONLY,
Come Eai'y and get the BEST PATTERNS.
CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN o0’y,
Serth Side Queen Square
1
ber.
CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN
mene 5;
RUNNING NIGHT AND Day:
—! =
MILLS
hand, at cost of
es
G pportunity of ‘ hich defy competition,
com meucing
JUST REGEIVED.
5 casks White Wine Vinegar. 50 half-chest« superior Congo Tea 500 ibs. French “offee, sold at cost to close,
all of which wil] be
s —ALSO— “*
Fire-Proof Safe (Tilton & McFarland,
makers, ) 1 Platform Scales (Fairbanks) 1,200 } 1 Letter Press—ali at half vs bo ~
WILLIAM Dopp,
August I1, ‘85,
CAR Das
ISS LUCY CAVEN will resume Musical Classes on the Ist of Sept :
Grafton Street, Avg 10, ‘85.
Acted. 's els
| “ERMA,”
Loudon and Liverpodl, REGULAR TRADERS
a ee
18865.
— P “<See
BARKEN TLNE
P. LUEDWELL,
WIILL SAIL
‘voinmander,
FROM
‘London for Charlottetown, direct
L Brigtn. ‘
j
About the 20th SEPTEMBER,
ALS)
ZERELDE,’
L KICKHAM, Commander.
WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Carlottetown, direct, About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark
“MOSELLE,”
RK, RENDLE, Commander,
WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Charlottetown, direct,
About the 25th SEPTEMBER,
carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou,
Georgetown, Souris, Summerside aud Shediste
For Freight or Passage apply in London to
JOHN PITCATRN & SONS, 36 Great Win-
CONVENT DE NOTRE Dag!“ “i ___sg CONSERVATORY OF M |
Boston, Mass., OLDEST in America; Largest and Best
ors,
chester CAIRN BROTHE!. +, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners
Street. In Liverpool to Pit-
PEAKe Bakes. & 60.
ein
uipped in the WORL D—10 Instruct-
1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction In
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tan-
ing,
and Italian Languages, Enclish Branches, €
etc.
Literature, French, German,
Fine Arts, Oratory, a $8 w 8%
Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room,
Fs rterm. Fall Term begins September 16, 1885. For llustrated Calendar, yiving full mfocmation, address, E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mase
W.R. BOREHAM
Until
—WILL— the Ist Sepiember, —GIV E—
A Discount of 20 per Cob §
en his stock of Boots and Shoes purchased from now until that date (rubber cepted.)
This is a Genuine Reduction, ia order t make room for fall goods,
FOR GASH ONLY.
Remember the place :
exe
Sign of the ELEPHANT, Grafton Street, C
August 4 ~ tue fri tl sep |