ee

Ss THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - - - - -. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1891. DAILY EXAMINER | Horse Notes. MES 75 Religious Services. |

’

THE DAILY ———— ——-- Blair’s commodious stable at Amherst SEPTEMBEKL 5, 1891. | was besieged with visitors on Thursday to = | see the four splendid specimens of horse-

‘flesh from the Island which arrived there

| that morning, two of which are to take

Notes and Comments.

—The Chignecto Post has failed to trace to any autheutic source the newspaper re-

| part in the races to be held on the 9th and | 10th inst,

On visiting the stalls, says the g » Say

ports sent to the papers from Amherst that Press man, the first horse we had a look at

the governments of the United States and | was the handsome

Great Britain are negotiating with a view to completing the Ship Railway together.

—Gving down to the seain ships is not the dangerous busivess it was in Old Testa- ment days. The report of the National Board of Steam Navigation shows that out of the 500,000,000 passengers carried last year on American waters and from Ameri- ean Ports only sixty-five lives were lost. When the dangers of land travel are con- sidered it will be admitted that the old sailor was not far wrong when he suid: **Lord, help’*em tow" pities ‘hem un- happy folks on shore now !”

~ The tide of temperance all over Van- ada seems to slowly but surely ebbing. The following is a statement of the aggregate nnmber of convictions for drunkenness in the Provinces of Untario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P. E. Island

in the yetrs named : Convictions,

ins, ¢ ale MiesGe tid aeceis Oh 8,537 22 oh Se ob ls votive wk BOSH ek i SNS ie ov 10,136 ie dele wie ede ers} ob bes bets 10, £95 ds cba be dak k Cha ea oe . 11,922 gg are 12,¢41

We give these fignres fur what they are worth. Can it be that, ss in England, oros- perity in $Canada is attended by drunker- ness ¢

“As Others See Us.”

A correspondent of the Nuaragansett Weekly, published at Westerly, Was aing- ton County, Rhode Island, writing from Charlottetown, after describing the trip to Pictou, says :

**At Pictou, the steamer St. Lawrenc2 met the train, and our pretty vessel, with its load of fifteen passengers, had a perfect sail of about four honrs through the Straits of N orth- umberland to Charlottetown. This litt!e city is very quaint, and its charm grows upon one. The streets are laid out at right angles, and once upon a time were named, and the names posted at the corners, but the action of wind and weather has obliterated every trace of the lettering, and one has to inquire his whereabouts. in two or three piaces the shops have numbers, but none of the residen- cea are so favored.

** The public buildings—post office, colonial building, and court house—are very |and- some, with beautiful grounds, flowers, and a fountain, and the banks and some of the churches are fine; but, with very excepsions, the private nouses are plain, low, and small. I never saw so many churches in a city of this size.

**We have found the people here exceed- ingly kind and pleasant. They have done their utmost to make the strange ‘‘American ladies” feel at home, and we can recommend to any one who wantsa delightful home-like gojourn in a foreign land, to come to ‘Char- lottetown, and make their home with the the Os)urne

‘enial host and ho-tess of

fouse.”

oro

New Post Office.

The people of Cardigan Road have had a convenience granted them lately, that is the opening of a new Post Office at Midgell

Mills, uamed Hayden’s Mills. As ‘here was no office nearer to the mills on that road, than three miles, it will prove very

convenipnt to those living near the ofiice, and also to’the public patronizing the mills. The mail carrier to Forest Hill carries the mail to the office twice a week on his way to Forest Hill office fio n heal St. Peter's, for which convenience the M. P’s. for King’s County deserve thanks.

IsLanDERS ABROAD.—According to the Brunswick, Ga., Times, Messrs C. W. Johnson and J. R. Ross, two natives of Prince Edward Island, have taken 4 pro- minent part in deeping the water at the outer bar of the harbor at that place. Both gentlemen are expert livers and have had much experience in handling dynamite for blasting purposes, The work of deepening the water at the bar necessitated a great deal of diving and rock blasting.

Po.tice Court.—This forenoon a coun- tryman was fined $30 or one month’s im- prisonment for cruelty to animals. The evidence showed that on Monday evening last the defendant was amusing himself by driving his horse about the streets at a rapid pace, plying tne whip to get all the speed possible out of the animal. The defendant made a statement expressing sur- row for what he had done, and saying that he was crazed with whiskey at the time, and did not mean to ill-treat the horse. One drunk was fined $1 or 4 days.

A Fiswertes Cruiser.—The Government has awarded the contract for the new fisheries cruiser to the Polson Iron Works Company, of Toronto and Owen Sound. The dimensions of the new vessel will be as follows: Extreme length, 125 feet ; length on water line, 114} feet; beam, 194 feet; draft (aft) 9} feet. The frames of the hull will be of steel, with steel top cides, and rock elm planking 4 to 5 inches thick below the water line, flush decked, with all accommodation below the main deck. She will have a turtle deck for- ward, built of steel for shedding water, etc.

Mortvaky Sratistics.—For the following mortuary statistics of the City of Charlotte. town, for the month of August, 1891, we are indebted to Dr. Johnson :— Number of deaths, 25; same month last year, 23. Causes of deaths : - Typhoid fever, 3; cholera infantum, 3; chronic diarrhea, 1; scarlatina, |; con. Vulsions, 3; congestion of lungs, 1 ; bronchi- tis, | ; congestion Zof brain, 1; apoplexy, 1 ; Bright's disease, 1 ; abscess of brain, | ; con. sumption, 4; old age, 1; kicked by horse, 1; other and not well defined, 2. Age at death :

~under 5 years, 10 i from 5 to 12, 6; from 19 to 46, 5; from 70 to 74, 3; at 86,1. Aver- age age at death, 20 11-12 years. Rel gion:— Protestants, 15; Catholics, 10. Nationality : ~English, 11 ; Seotch, 5; Irish, 9; Sex :~ Males, 16; females, 9,

Miss A. Moors, having studied under the eter ef Mount Allison Conserv atory of ‘“usic, will take a few more en for musical imstruction. Apply at 439 Kent Street, East. ; a31—dy, lw, wky3i Cheapest pears to-night at Beer & Goffs 1 barrel of Bart] gee

‘ oO tlett pears will sol to night at Beer & Goff’s aiecc

sep 5

38-year-old Golden, sent by Charlottetown, entered | free-for-all. His record, gained | last fall, is 2.32}. Next came the three year-old bay stallion Parkside, seut by W. A. Brennan, of the Journal news- paper, Summerside, and a fine specine 0' | horseflesh he is; but, then, brother hnien- naa doesn’t believe in poor omes. Parkside is large for his age, and lovis full of bot- tom for a three year old. His record, gained a week ago on Summerside Park, is 2-37; Also entered for the colt stakes. Almont Wilkes, by Hernando, occupied the next stall. This handsome stallion is merely ona trip. He ought to have beeu entered, for his record is good enough, and stood at 2.52) two years ago. This horse was sent over by Harry Craswell, of St. Eleanors, In the fourth stall we found Lady Pilot, rising 5 years old, with a re- cord of 2.50, one of the mares of which the Island is proud. Not entered either. ‘This handsome mare was sent over byl. T. Winans, Charlottetown. Altogether they are four beauties, and, we imagine, the two entered for the stakes will give a good ac- count of themselves in the contest on the cuurse.

chestnut A. N in the

| stallion | Large,

His Highness, winner of the Futurity, retires for this year, winner of nine races, worth $112,785, or more money than was ever won by any horse in one year on this continent. His first appearance was at the Gravesend meeting last spring im the BeJ- ford stakes in which he finished fourth to St. Florian, Nomad and Victory. His next race was for the great American stakes two days later, ia which he was also un- placed to St. Florian, Victory and Lester. From that time forward, though, he con- quered everything he met saves in the second half of the double event, for which he was beaten by Victory. His most note- worthy performance outside the Futurity was in the Amboy handicap. when he car- ried 128 pounds and beat St. Florian in very fast time. Mr. Gideon has very wise- ly resolved to turn the champiun ouc for the rest of the season, and give him every chance to develop into a great three-year- old. His Highness is ineligible for many valuable stakes because of Mr. Belmont’s death, but he can start in the Coney Island Realization and other rich prizes, and with ordinary luck, if he goes on training with- out a mishap, should at the close of his racing career, providing he stands up un- til the end of his, five-year-old form, win more than $200,000

Over twenty thousand people visited the Fair and witnessed the races at Bargor on Thursday. The weather was beautiful and the track elegant. There were three races: First, three year olds, with six starters. “This race was won by a Skow- hegan colt; best time 2.40. The second race was for the 2 34 class for stallions, purse $300. It was settled in three straight heats, and was won by Almont Patchen, of Gardiner; best time 2 33, with Tridant, of 3angor, 2nd. There vere eight starters in the race—all Maine horses. The third race was fora purse of $500, in the 2.26 class. There were five starters—all from Maine, and it was won by Louis P.,a Water- ville horse, in three straight heats; best time 2.24}. After the races were over, Miss Peck, a celebrated equestrienne drove her great pacer, Silver Tail, record 2.104, a full mile, hitched with running mate to a skeleton wagon to beat the record which she failed to do, time 2.11. This was an eye opener for the spectators and was the grand event of the day A big free for all for a $1,000 purse and other races have been arranged for to-day.

In the grand circuit meeting at Phila- delphia on Thursday, 2.26 class, purse, $1,000, Fred S. Wilkes won; best time, 2.202. In the guaranteed stakes of $2,500, foals of 1887, Olivia won; best time, 2 24. In the guaranteed stakes of $2,500, foals of 1888, Position won; best time, 2.24}. In the guaranteed stakes of $5,000, foals of 1889, Bermedua Boy won; best time, 2.29}. In the 2.18 class, purse 1,000, Miss Alice won; best time, 2.17}.

There will be a great trotting meeting at the Summerside Driving Park on the 29th inst., as a special feature of the Prince County Exhibition which will be held on that day. Two hundred dollars will be competed for in two classes, viz., $100 tora 3-minute class and $100 for a 2.45 class. Each purse will be divided into four moneys. Any horse distancing the field will take first money only. There will be the usual cheap fairs by rail and steamboat,

——- Personal.

We regret to hear that Rev. W. W. Brewer is quite ill.

Mr. Plaw Ball, C. E , is visiting his re- latives and friends in this city.

There were registered at the Osborre House last evening: Mrs Thos E Pope, Boston; Mrs F Mutch, Stanhope; Allie Mutch, do; Miss Mary Pope, Boston; Miss Ethel Pope, do; C A Woodcock, N Y; AR Elhott, Littleton.

A letter from Albert County says that Rev. J. C. Berrie has been seriously ill and is ordered by his physician to give up work. Over-work at his last place is stat- ed to be the cause.—Moncton Times.

Conductcr L. O’Coanor and Mr. Gaudet of North Bay, Ont., are home on a short visit to their friends. They look hale and harty. They report the harvest abundant out West, Both are registered at the Rankin House,

At the Hotel Davies, last evening, there were registered : W E Boon, ,» Mr and Mrs G J Waite, W T Bennett, Hali- fax; W T Wilson, Seaforth, Ont; W E Feather, Toronto; M E Agur, St John; John Trainor, city; F Laughran, do; F R Webber and wife, Duluth; A Dunn and wife, Moncton; E A Strahland and wife, Manchester; Mrs J J Butler, Miss M 8S Minor, W N Forbes, Halifax; Jas G Lid- dell, Brantford, Ont.

_— >_>

Sune THe Ciry.--The Halifax papers report that the father of young Harry Stuact Moore, drowned in Mulgrage Park reservior last April, will sue the city for $15,000 damages. The city claims that it has no control whatever over the reser- vior.

“The Nineteenth Century” for August, published by the Leonard Scott Publication Co., New York, opens with a brief paper on “Our Dealings with the Poor, by Miss Octavia Hill, whose work in London among the poor has given her an international reputation. She sketches for schemes recently put into operation and desc. ibes the work accomplished. Edward Dicey presents a forecast of ‘*The Next Parliament,” whose election caunot 1 be far off. Archibald Forbes contri utes bundle of delightful ‘“‘War Correspond:nt’s Reminiscences” in his usual graphic way. James Stanley Little has a thoughtful essay on **The Future of Landscape Art.” Capteja Sir Douglas Galton sketches the programme of the International Congress of Hygiene and Demography now in session in Lendon. One of the most noteworthy p»pers in the number is by the Rev. Father Ryder, ‘On Certain Keclesiastical Miracles,” in which he defends Cardinal Newman's position on those miraclés generally termed ecclesiastical and replies to some of the critics of the great Cardinal's views. Inanarticleentitled *“The ‘Confusion Worse Confounded’ at the War Office,” General Sir George Chesney reviews some unfortunate features of English military administration and makes some suggestions for reform. In “The Drama of the Moment,” H. A, Kennedy discusses some of the latest dramatic elemests, with especial reference te Isben and his plays. Rowland E. Prothero pays a tribute to Theo- dore de Banville, whose death in March of this year was the severance of the last link hetween the French poets of the early part of the century and of the preseattime, The labor question in Australia is discussed from the colonisl standpoint by Howard Will- oughby. Francis Galton contributes an in- tensely interesting paper on ‘Identification by Finger-tips,” accompanied with a plete, in which he describes some curious rmanent physical qualities. The number closes with an important study of recent European polit- ical methods by Sir Alfred C. Lyall in a paper on ‘*Frontiers and Protectorates.”

Readers of Harper’s Magazine for September are confronted from the beginning witn an embarrassment of riches. The number is opened by a series of superb illustrations of Shakepeare’s ‘‘Much Ado about Nothing” — most of them full page—from drawings by Edwin A. Abbey. These pictures, with An- drew Laing’s entertaining and scholarly com- ment on the play, comprise the fifth inst» 1]- ment of the ‘Illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies” which have been appearing at in- teyvals in the Magazine. The third chapter of W. D. Howells’s remarkable story, ‘‘Ar Imperative Duty,” presents some _high!; dramatic scenes, and leaves the reader im- patient for the succeeding instalment. A genuine treat to lovers of literatnre is offered in the “‘Letters of Charles Dickens to Wilkie Collins,” which are now for the first time given to the public through the editorship of Laurence Hutton. This month's instalment of George du Maurier’s strange romance, ‘*Peter Ibbetson,” attractively illustrated from the author's own drawinge, narrates the methods by which the hero acquired tht strange habit of dreaming ‘‘true,” and culmin- ates in a terrible tragedy, The editoria) de- partments, under the control of George Wmy Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner, present for discussion and thought the usual rich variety of timel topics relating to society, music, manners an literature. ~%

— ae

“The Westminster Review” for

tion Co., New York. opens with a remark- able article on ‘‘Federation and Free Trade,” in which the author predicts that the nations of the world will be joined in several great groups or states according to their economic policies. Theodore Stan- ton’s series on ‘‘Abraham Lincoln” is con- tinued in the third instalment, with fur: ther chapters to follow. Joseph J. Davie: writes ajpreciatively of ‘Tennyson's Li colnshire Farmers;’ C. N. Barham has strong paper on the ‘**Persecution of the Jews in Russix;” T. J. McNamara’s article on ‘Village Education Under Popular Control” is an interesting study of some educational failures in England; R. S. Gundry describes the ‘‘Recent Audience at Pekin” and its bearing upon foreigners in the far East. Under the title of **Comple- ments and Complements” Mary Steadman Aldis discusses some educational questions, There is an instructive paper on **The Pol- itician as Historian,” and the usual full, complete and valuable reviews of Contem- porary Literature.

Palmer Cox has signed a contract with The Ladies’ Home Journal whereby hie amusing little ‘‘Brownies,” which he has made so mat- velously successful in St. Nicholas and in his book, will hereafter belong exclusively to the Journal, Mr. Cox’s contraet begins with the October number, for which he has drawn the first of an entirely new series of adventures of his ‘‘funniest little men in the world.”

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher’s personal memui's of her husband, under the title of ‘Mr. Beecher as I Knew Him,” will begin ia - October issue of The Ladies’ Home Jour. nal,

—_———~~>-

Evangelistic Services.

Mr. E Wells Bliss, of Chicago, will con- duct special seivices in the Y. M.C. A, Hall, to-morrow (Sunday) at the following hours :-—

Mass meeting for Christian workers at 9 30 a. m.

Meeting for men only, from 3.30 to 5 p. m,

Mass meeting at close of church serviccs, 8 15 p. m.

Meetings will be continued every evening during the week, particulars of which will be announced to-morrow,

The singing will be led by Mr. F. H Clark. of Boston, assisted by the members of the different church choirs.

The Railway Gospel Meeting will be dis pensed with to-morrow, and instead a meet- ing for women only will be conducted by the W. C. T. U., in MeLeod’s Hall at 4 o'clock. All women are heartily invited.

This evening, at 8 o’clock, the city clergy and all triends and Christian workers are invited to meet Mr. Blisa in the parlor of the M. Y. C. Hall.

France and England. would’nt be without it for the world. Canada is fast feeling that way too. The great Lessi-+ Phenix, the mar- vellous washing solutive. The common powders and the commo» ashes, which the housewives had to use, have now fallen into the contempt which is their proper portion. Lessive Phenix is a synonym for beauty. Beauty of hands in the wash; beauty of clothes when washed, beauty of the skin when used in the bath. You use it for all kinds of washing; and then you use it for all kinds of cleaning and scouring. A boon to tired, worn women. sp5 2i

_To Hire.—First class horses and buggies to hire. Enquire at G.G. Jury’s Jewelry Store or at his residence, 289 Syduey Street east, fivedoors below Methodist Brick Church,

The Rev Joseph Seller, M A, will preach in the First Methodist church to-morrow morning.

A Gospel Meeting for women only, will be |

at 4 o'clock. : St. James’ Church.—Services will he con-

Scenool and Bible class at 2.30.

at 7 o'clock, Kvangelist Sutciiffe wil! give «m time at VERY MUCH below their value. slightly soiled will be sold for half price.

STILL ANOTHER.

We are now offering the balance of our

Tae

published by the Leonard Scott Publica

a From From From «MOONEE “sverpecl, Moatresl. Geulen { Sarnia........Aug. 14....Sept. 2

* | Labrador,.....:% 9..:; * 9 Oregon........ w Qe oe Toronto....,.. at 65.. " B Vancoaver...s * 10..... “* 26. .3ept. 27 pearnia........ eee Labrador...... * 2s Se Oregon....... Oct... 3,55. 2 Terente....... 6 Stee Saae Veneouves...; “16... “* Bh. .Mee. 1} DOMERc.cccsss So Rie Labrador.....¢ »**..28:.... * 18

ducted to-morrow at 11 and in the evening at 7 by the pastor, Rev. James Varruthers.

Kensington Hall, Kdward Street.—Nunday In the evening |

held in Mc’.eod’s Hall on Sabbath afternoon { { |

address, All are heartily welcomed.

The usual services will be heid in the Meeting House, Upper Great George Street, | to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o’cloek. Sunday School at 2 30,

St. Prul’s Charch.—NServices to-morrow : Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at 11 am; Evening Prayer at 7. Rev Wm Hamlyn, Rector. Preaching en both occasions. Sunday School at the usual hour,

St. Peter's Church.—Services to-morrow : Holy Communion at 8am; Morning Prayer and Sermon at }] am; Evensong and Sermon at 7pm. Sunday School at 2.30 pm. Rev James Simpseu,. Incumbent,

Baptist Charch Services.—Rev W B Hin. gon, who was expected to supply the pulpit to-morrow, has been called hone to Moncton and may not return, in “which event the pastor will conduct the services at 11 a m and 7 pm, as usual.

Zion church.—Services will be conducted to-morrow, ia the morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, by the Rev David Sutherland, pastor. Morning prayer meeting at 10.15 Sabbath School and Bible Classes will meet at 2 30 p m.

Rev J King, of Tryow, will occupy the pulpit of the Second Methodist church both morning and evening to-morrow. He will also address a meeting of the Sunday School Bib'e classes and members of the church and convregation in the afternoon. All are in- vited te attend. Geni-l ushers will wait on all strangers at the doors to show them tv cligible seats.

A ST

MARRIED.

In Ottawa, on Tuesday, lst September, by Rev. M. J. Whelan, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Mr. James Waters, of Preston, Ont., to Margaret Theresa, daughter of the late Josep Macdonald, Esq., merchant, of Char- Jottetown, and neice of Very Rev. Mgr. Macdonald and of His Honor Judge Reddin.

At Sonris, on the 25th of August, after a lingering illneas, borne with christian resig- nation, Alice Jane, beloved daughter of Elijah Pike, in the 17th year of her age.

W nen the blood is out of condition disease ie the inevitable result. Dr. Williams Pink Pills supply the constituents necessary to en-

ich the blood and build up the nerves. They cure suppressions, irregularities, debility, etc... Good for men and women, young and old. Sold by all dealers, or sent on receipt of price (50c a box). Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brock-

DOMINION LINE

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,

Sailing Between

MONTREAL and QUEBEC for LIVERPOOL,

APPOINTED SAILINGS:

RATES OF PASSAGE :—Cabin, $45, $50, $60 and upwards, according te accommoda. tion, Return—$x5, $90, $110 and upwards,

Intermediate, $30 ; steerage, 5 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.

MY OWN HOUSEHOLD.

21-2 Ounce Packets, - - 5 cents,

julyl6

“WOODILL’S GERMAN BAKING POW. DER has been employed in my own house- hold for many years,

Harry L. Heartz LL take a limited number of Pupils

I W on PIANO or ORGAN. For terms, etc., apply at MRS. C. V. Mc. GREGOR’S, on Priace Street, Charlottetown. sepiti—eod tf

Ch'town Athletic Association,

HERE will be a General Meeting of the 1 Members of the C. A, A. in the Gymna- sium, on MONDAY, September 14th. BUSINESS.—To take into consideration a Proposition from the Y. M. C. A., and to arrange about winter quarters,

sept5 —sat wed sat

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

LL PERSONS who have not id thei < City Tax on Real Estate, "Peenenal Property and Poll, for the year 1891, must

| ment

collection without respect to persons, This

is final notice, Better the 24th and save capeaes. eer

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE,

July 4, Wed Sat 2 mos,

septs City Collector.

Reyalty,

On Monday, Sept. 7th, 1891

Shaker attached; 1 set Fanners,

and other articles

the sale of movable pro sale of Farm, but will reserve,

e

Ww" the premise

- Toon Leben a oo date, the one-half Grafton 42 feet and running of way of adjoining good two-tenement ing but little repui the rear.

ere an

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

Fo Secure Some

Rare Bargains,

ow — ——

eee

tr

We have secured One Case of sample WOOL KNIT SHAW LS—German make—which we shall offer for a short

A few of them

SPRING

BEER

SACQUES, DOLMANS, CAPES and FICHUS at prices reduced sufficiently to please the shrewdest buyer.

As we are anxious to completely close out these lines to make room for our immense Fall Stock, we shall not allow price to interfere with sales.

BROS.

BOYS’

sell them at

will go quickly.

LONDON

Charlottetown, July 17, 1891,

Dyspepticure, K Bitters.

CCharluttetown, Aug. 21, 1891—dy

HARRIS &

— eee ee

A BARGAIN

mav———

LOTHING

We have a lot of Boys’ Suits, age from 5 to 8 years, which we want to clear out at once, and will

75 CENTS, $1.09 AND $1.50. Come in and see them, as they

x)--_—--——-

STEW ART, HOUS#.

~*~ oe

ae

HE following Preparations, now being advertised im this paper, may be had Wholesale or Retail at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

_ Nasal Balm, Starp’s Balsam, Scott’s Emulsion, Wil! jiaitis Pink Pills, Jshnson’s Fluid Beef, D. & L. Emulsion, John- son’s Liniment, Cockle’s Pills,

. 0. C., Ayer’s Sasaparilla, Burdocg Blood

se Queen Street.

Beef and Ale Pep tonized,

AUCTION SALE.

ee

] AM instructed by Mr. H. G. Marphv to sell b Auction, at his residence, Ch t : 1} miles from the City, ee

9 AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

The whole of his STOCK, FARMING UTEN

5 i iT 19 SILS, etc., as follows :— -. STOCK—1 Percheron Horse, 4 years ald; 1 Col Fl sired by ‘Trojan from Barrister . tik Can 10 ‘ i ae 90 if 1 Jersey Grade Heifer, Spee Prt A Milk Cow:

old. with Calf; 1

Jersey Grade da, 1 year ald. 1 detent

oe Bull Calf; 1 Holstein Grade do, 12 Geese,

Jersey and Ayr-

ens, 4

IMPLEMENTS-.1 Threshing Machine, with

1 Hay Cutter, 1 » | Wheel Rake. Cart. “Groner Lawsen, Px, D., LL. D., Truck, 1 Roller, 1 Plongh, 1 set Heroes ear Fellow of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Expects dot Batera me mR Driving Wana a Britain and Ireland. septS | Harness, Forks, Shovels, » 2 Wood do, le’ ‘of

06s,

too nuinerous to mention’ OF

Crop will also be offer d, but rty does not de yend on

positive aad Without

TERMS—AIi sums under Cash ght months’ credit on peta join’ erms for Farm and Crop made ky aa ewe

J. Me wr uLIAMS,

aug?9—dy sat tufri wy ti dy p ware 77

he Farm and

: Over $5,

PROPERTY SALE.

RE ee

Wednesday, Sepember 16th,

AT 12 O'CLOGK NOON.

—

are instructed by the heirs of the lat Mrs. Waish ta sel! by Auction, *

Hundred, situated on

with a southern front of back 160 feet, with right Sangway. This lot has a house un the front, need- irs; also, an old cottage in

Street East,

do so on or before the 24th of Septe This pro ; : they will be advertised, and cpeuliienis eee: with a emall sctles la ae = and placed inthe hands of the Sheriff for & year, y & rental of

Sale positive. Terms at sale.

E, H. NORTON & O0., Auctioneers. MeLeod, Morson & MeQuasrie, Solicitors,

aug3l—eod tl ele

HERRING!

UST RECKIVED:—100 Half Barrels ¢

3 prime, lurge, fat Arichat Herring. For sale cheap for cash, A. HORNE & C0. sept4—dy lw wky 2i

Boots and Shoes.

fPVUE - ersigned haa 0 ned a Shop at the car te of Wey mouth a Dorchester uw) wher. he is prepared to make new Boots Shy 4g and to repair olf@ ones. (Orders wy thy okfully received and promptly attended BERNARD DOHERTY.

Charlottetown, Sept. 2, 189—Iw_ pd

STORE WANTED,

To Rent or Buy.

NY person owning property oP - ae . Side of Queen Square, that W same or build a Brick Building for Store Warehouse, Store not less than . three stories and basement, will fiod # who will rent same for 4 ae or buy, on application @ 1 F office. Buildiag required in May, 1892.

sept2—3w 2aw patguar

© ; { re. Davies’ New Drug 510

We aor fal cpa Se

and ia spect c ur new Svore. Patent "On stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Janeous Medic Anes, Fancy, Toilet and a will artic) es has been doubled, and the p® Drug not find a more complete stock ™ ony Store on the Island. sce line of We are carrying a very on umes, 8° French, English and German Per tion of of

™

in Faaerg Soaps. W e hs .we also new Store an — ate finest. ew sx imported to are the popular beverages of the S00 hover: pensed, An important point cho the cicet, ia

added to the —

0

ages is ‘that the Syrups run

Fov ntain. are pote with genuine Fruit

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