DAILY EXAMINER,

THE

DAILY EXAMINER.

THE CAMINE

SEPTEMBER 1, 1891.

Notes and Comments. —Henry Clews states that the money market, on the whole, affords an encour- aging outlook. —Pacaud declined to be made a scape- goat for Mercier, and so left for Europe.

—The city schools have not yet been supplied with Gage’s Readers. ‘There is net a sufficient supply in stock,—and all the orders trom the country not yet filled,

—It will be noted that Yarmouth has taken action in respect to the erection of a tirst-class summer hotel. When shall we hear that definite action to the same end has been taken by Charluttetown.

According te the trade returns just is- sued the aggregate exports from Canada for the month of July was $11,178,000, of which $10,416,000 was the produce of Can- ada, The imports reach $9,800,000. Duty $1,616,000.

—Montreal Gazette : ‘‘The census show- ing in Canada is not one to become highly elated over; but it is to be remembered the country had much to struggle against. The Liberal leaders and te Liberal press never stopped abusing it. If the truly good Tories had not fought for it without ceasing there might have been no increase at all.”

-—Says the Montreal Gazctte: It is sone what remarkable that it is the liberal sec- tion of the Quebee combination that has come in for all the suspicion in connection with Pacaud’s latest boodling. Mercier, the Langeliers, Pacaud, Pelletier-—are all old-time Liberals. Garneau, alone, repre- sents the Conservative element, and his offence (outside of his refusel to come and tel! what he knowe) consists chicfly, it would appear, in letting Pacaud fool him.

—The Local Government are trying to mollify Belfast with 4 plentiful supply of ** toffy.” Diunken fellows from the West River can be sent home by ‘* special” steamer, at the special instance of the Gov- ernment, while sober Belfasters are com- pelled as a consequence to wait by the hour on Prince Street Wharf. Then, the Gov- ernment turn out a grist of J. P’s. for Bel- fast! Practical favor for the riff raff of Mr. Farquarson’s constituency ; empty worthless compliments forthe discontented supporters of Forbes and Macdonald.

—Lord Zetland seems to have been well received during a recent trip to the west of Ireland. At Galway he took vccasion, in replying tu an address, to dwell at sume length on the merits of the Land Purchase Act, which he considered one of the most comprehensive measures ever undertaken by an administration, and peculiarly wel! fitted to deal with the congested districts of Connaught. He was glad that the gen- tleman who formed the Congested Districts Board represented different religious opinions, and were men of broad views and unquestionabie patriotism ; and their task, though difficult, would, he doubted not, be successfully discharged. This work, he felt sure, would great!y improve the condi- tion of Ireland.

—The Empire reports that Sir Charles Tupper is taking a good way of giving a wide circulation to the reports of the British farmers who visited Canada last year. Taking advantage of the fact that the resources of the colonies have become a favorite subject of study in the schools during the last two or three years, Sir Charles prepared a special edition of the delegates’ reports for use as readers in schouls, and his offer to supply a reasonable number to school masters and _ school mistresses was so largely availed of that no less than 12,000 copies were thus disp sed of. It appears that the High Cummissioner received many letters acknowledging the arrival of the pamphlets, and they certainly disclosed the greatest interest inthe subject. Thedevelopment of the colonies andthe fu- ture position they must vecupy in the empire were often alluded to, and several of the letters stated that the boys and girls touk the keenest interest in that part of their studies, often asking to be allowed to take the books home to read them.

~The London Times, in an interesting editorial article on geographical science, speaks thus of the Nicaragua Canal enter- prise :

**Mr. Aquilla Stout’s paper on the Nicara- guan Canal is not the less appropriate to a meeting of geographers that it will remind economists and financiers of a possible approaching revolution in the channels of trade. While the stock of the unlucky Panama Canal Company, which proclaimed its triumph with such premature loudness, is sinking toward zero, it seems as if the contemplated end were about to be attain- ed bya rival, and much less clamorous, enterprise. Though the Panama Canal would doubtless have afforded a shorter route had it been feasible, the greater length of the Nicaraguan is hardly worth reckoning by the side of the gross saving of time through the piercing of the isthmus. It is an achievement which, if engineering has the first title to the glory, has its essential geographical aspects also.

Literary Notes.

The Century Magazine will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the discovery of Amer- ica by publishing a life of Columbus writ- ten especially for that magazine by Emilio Castelar, the famous Spanish orator, states- man, and author, The work is written in Spanish, and will be carefully translated. Senor Castelar, whose interest in and ad- miration for America are well known, has made a careful study of the new historical material bearing upon the subject, and _ it 18 said that the paper will be very richly illustrated. Other articles dealing with the discovery of America are in course of preparation for the same magazine.

in view of the present timeliness of the subject, The Century has arranged to print during the coming year an important series ot articles on the general subject of Agricul- ture and the Government's relation to the farmer. Among the topics to be treated are *“* Agricultural Possibilities of the United States,” The Farmer’s discontent,” “* What the Government is doing ‘for the Farmer,” ** Cooperation,” etc. Mr. J. R. Dodge, Statistician of the Agricultural De- partment, Mr. A. W. Harris, of the same department, Professur Brewer of Yale, and others, are among the writers.

TUES

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AO

91.

The Potato Crep.

The following is an estimate of the potato crop of 1891 in the New England, Middle, and Northwestern States, and Canada. The reports are from the most reliable sources in each State and Province :

Maine, east of Bangor—Acreage 20 per cent more, yield larger, quality good,

Maine, west of Bangor, has not planted many for past few years. Report acreage 50 to 100 per cent. more, yield large, quality good

New Hampshire—Acreage 25 per cent more, yield large, quality good.

Vermont— Acreage 35 per cent more, yield larger than last year, quality good.

Massachusetts—Acreage larger, yield very large, quality good. Last year a failure by rust and rot

Rhode Is!and—Acreage larger, yield large, quality good. Last year very light crop.

Connecticut—Acreage same, yield larger,

New York—Rensselaer and Washington Co.—Acreuage larger, yield never better, qual. ity goed. St. Lawrence County— Acreage same, yield larger, quatity generally good, some signs of rot, crop good last year. Cen- traland Western New York—Acreage gener- ally larger, some points 25 to 33 per cent more, yield large, quality good,

Pennsylvania—Acieige s me, yield large.

New Jersey—Acreage larger, yield iarger, quality never better,

Michigan ~ Acreage same, yield same, gen- erally good crop, about as last year.

Wisconsin and Minnesota—Minneapolis— Merchants say acreage larger, yield good, St. Paul—Merchants say largest crop ever known. St (Charles, Minn, says larger acre- age, yield larger,

Illinois—Chicago reports early varieties good, rather d y for late kinds.

Indiana—Onaly a few reports, say good crop, very light last year.

lowa—Only a few reports, say screage same, yield 5 per cent larger than last year.

Nebraska— Omaha reports abundant crop of fruit and vegetables in this State, Western Iowa and Northwestern Missouri.

Colorado--Deuver reports 8,000 carloads against 5,000 carloads last year.

Canada—New Brunswick—Acreage same, yield good, Nova Scotia—Acreage 15 per cent more, yield good, quality good. Prince Edward Island—Acreage generally same, alight increase some sections, look well, too early to judge of yield, Outariv and Quebec— Acreage about same, good quality, yield larger. Manitoba—St Boniface reports acre- age same, yield very large.

sities itt dlls dina abiieenaniecis Wedding Bells.

THE lovely litle chapel of St. Joseph’s Convent was this morning the scene of a very interesting event, when Mr. Patrick Hughes of Bedtord,and Miss Maggie Coady of Charlottetown, were united in matri- mony. The bride, who’ was prettily attired in a cestume of blue, was attended by her sister, Miss A. Coady, whilst the groem, was supported by his brother, Mr. D. Hughes.

The ceremony was was performed by tev. D. B. Reid, assisted by Rev. Peter Curran, cousin of the groom,

We cougratulate the happy couple cn the fact that they were so favored as to have been married in St. Joseph’s Convent; for who does not feel more piety—more devo- tion—within its hallowed walls than else- where, and who on entering the St. Joseph’s Convent does not feel that one at least has gone from its portals who never can be replaced;—the little form so dear to each and every Catholic in Charlottetown, not only in Charlottetown but all over the Island, for in what Catholic home is the nae of Sister St. Ange ina not fendeared. When we look at St. Joseph’s Convent and think it was she who made it what it is to-day, it is no wonder that we were moved to tears to think that after years of hard toil she has been called to duty in another House, beginning over again a new work for God,—no doubt with the same indefati- guable zeal that characterized her whilst in Charlottetown and made her memory sacred. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.

Difficulties of the Census.

The work of taking the census of Canada has difficulties peculiar to the country which, apart from the system adopted, cause delay in obtaining the returns from envuimerators. In densely populated coun- tries, under the de factu system, the dia- tribution and collection of the schedules is accomplshed in a few days. In England 40,000 enumerators obtain the house- holders’ schedules in a day or two, each having to collect an average of 700 schedules. The vast population of British India, 284,750,000 of pecple, was taken by nearly 1,000,000 enumerators in twenty-

five days. In Canada the staff of enumerators numbered 4,300 prsons. These had to traverse the im-

mense area of Canada by every imaginable method ci locomotion. A steamer with enumerators on board traversed the deep indents of the Pacific coast line as far as Alaska, thence to Queen Charlotte Islands, to enumerate the people. Pack horses were required in the mountain region of the same province to carry to carry the en- umerators and their portfolios through the valleys which run along the hills of the rockies. Dog trains were a neeessity in Saskatchewan. To obtain the population on the northern slopes of the height of land in Ontario and Quebeca canoe expedition started frum the head waters of the Lievre river to go by lake and river and portages to Albany River at James’ Bay. Camping outfits and canoes were jneeded to enable

the enumerators to take the po- pulation in the Nipissing district, just beyond the ‘“‘height of land.” The

enumerators in Manitoba had now to foot it,

and in one instance the man, losing himself, had to save his own life bv slaying and eating his horse. Many townships in Algoma had to be taken by slow and toilsome pedestrian- ism. For the north shore of the Gulf of st. Lawrence a schooner had to be chartered, the enumerators put on board and dropped at different points till the straits of Belle Isle were reached, from which pvint the schooner was directed to the isle of Anticrsti, the census of which having been taken the schooner returned to the straits and sailed along the coast picking up the enumerators | aoe returning to the mouth of the Saguenay iver.

Sazzara Scnoot Concerr.—A ye pleasant concert was given in the Methodiat Church at Vernon River North on Wednes- day evening, 26th ult., by the members of the Methodist Sunday School. Rey. G. W. Fisher presided. The programme con-

— > -- - ae _Anthracite coal agents at New York de- cided yesterday to make no change in pre-

sisted _vf vocal and instrumental music, recitations and addresses. All the per- formers acquitted themselves in a highly creditable manner. The collection amount-

ent rates.

ed to $9.75.

now to go by buckboard and now by boat, |.

In an Alligator’s Jaws. THE EVER MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE OF AN ISLANDER ABKOAD,

A representative ot Tae Examiner was

jaws of a huge alligator at Virginia eight years ago, as a memento of the narrow escape froma terrible death of the gentle- man who exhibited them. The gentleman in question, with a friend, was one day crossing a small river in West Virginia on a raft when they came upon a number of alligators. The alligators showed fight, and some of them actually boarded the raft. The men defended themselves with pike poles. The man who showed the scribe the teeth, says that while in the act of striking one of the biggest of the alligators he slipped and fell in amongst the group. One of the alligators made a snap at the man’s head, and fastened its teeth about his face. ‘*‘Do you see a mark there where my beard does not grow ?” said he, peinting to a spot under his lower jaw, on the left side of his face, The scribe looked, and sure enough the mark wasthere. ‘*Now,” said he, *‘look and see if you do not observe a similar mark here,” pointing with his finger toa spot on the right side of his face, about an inch from his nose. ‘*These marks show where the alligator’s teeth came in contact with my flesh,” he went on, ‘*but the monster had not timetodo me any very great amountof harm, as my companion atonceattacked him with a pike pole, causing him to relinguish his hold, and I got my head out of chancery. I tell you Iam not at all anxious to get into such a tight place again. Another,one of the alligators caught my companion by the knee during the fight, but he was not seriously injured. Afterwards we killed four of the monsters, and | tock these teeth from the jsws of the one which came so nearly finishing me.” Both men belong to King’s County, in this Province

0°31

Valparaiso Taken.

STAKES ALLONA BATTLE AND LOSES.

The New York Herald’s Valparaiso dis- patch says: Balmaceda’s power in Chili is broken, His army was crushed yesterday after five hours’ hard fighting and is scat- tered beyond all hope of reorganization. The revolutionists have taken possession of Valparaiso. The whereabouts of Balmaceda are unknown, and President-elect Vicuna is a refugee upon a German warship. The country is flocking en masse to the stand- ard of the insurgents, and the new gov- ernment will be formed with possibly Judge Belisiario Prak or Manuel Jose Irarrazaval at the head. General Canto and his army won yesterday’s battle by superior generalship and good hard fight- ing assisted by good fortune in the killing of Balmaceda’s generals and consequent de- moralization of the army and desertion of entire regiments. These deserters were generally ** volunteers,” who had been 3m-

BALMACEDA

pathies all along have been with the insur- gents. The fighting was of a desperate charcter. Fully 5,000 men were killed and wounded. Admural Viel sent a flag of truce to Gen. Conto with a proposition to surrender the city. It was accepted and the victorious army entered Valparaiso shortly after noon. In the meantime there had been a general fight of Government officials. The city is as quiet as could be expected under the circumstances and no trouble is anticipated. ee

Summer Hotel Agitation.

In view of the large number of tourists to Yarmouth this summer, brought by the Yar- mouth and New York Steamship Companies, an agitation isin progress in that town for the erection of » summer hotel. A _ public meeting was held last Thursday evening when a series of resolutions were moved to the effect that such an hotel was desirable; that it should cost not less than $40,000; that the town should subscribe not less than $10,000. The resolution was seconded by Hon. L. C. Baker, who promised that there were directors of the Yarmouth S. 8. Com- pany who would take $10,000 worth of stock. N. L. Newcomb, manager of the New Yoik S. S. Company was present, and being called upon, he said his company was prepared to do their share not only towards building, but filling the hotel. His company would guar. antee to land 1,500 at the very least at Yar- mouth next summer. The resolution passed by a vote of 83 to 35.

_——

A Fatse Report.—We have it on the authority of respectable residents at Tracadie Cross Roads, that that there is no truth whatever in the statement of an anonymous correspondent of Tne Examiyer, that the sale of beer and fighting on Sunday had been prevaient at that place. We felt that this was the fact, and we are glad to have an authoritative denial of the slarders which have been too freely circulated in respect to lawlessness at Tracadie. The repots of men who come to town to get drunk and of persons who are afraid or asham-d to put their names to their letters will, of course, slwaye be taken with a very large grain of salt by a discerning public,

W uen the blood is out of con’ition disease is the inevitable result. Dr. Williams Pink Pills supply the constituents necessary to en- rich the blood and build up the nerves. They cure suppressions, irregularities, debility, ete, 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- ville, Ont. lw

Miss WItsow will resume lessons on Mon- day, Sept. 7th, at the Music Rooms, cor- ner Kent and Prince Streets, at the usual hour. eod—au24

Ty

BIRTH.

On Tuesday, Sept. Ist, the wife of Ronald J. Steele, of twins (girls).

At Halifax, on the 28th Au u t th . De. N. E. McKay, of a son, Gest, he wile ef

MARRIED.

At the Manse, Georgetown, on the 29th August, by Rev. W. A. Mason, B. A., Mr.

Geerge W. Clow tu Miss J Boyd M both of Lot 63. ere ee

DIED.

At Pleasint Point, North River, on Mon- day, August 3lst, Florence Annie, eldest and dearly beloved daughter of Harry C. and Elizabeth M. Binns, aged 7 years and 5 months,

[Funeral to-morrow (Wednesday) morning,

at 1} o'clock, to People’s cemetery.

yesterday shown two teeth, taken from the

pressed into the service, but whose sym-.

Salt !

—_—

| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

—

The dew School Books.

Siz,-A fwlish prejudice exists in some quartes ag:inst the pew echool books. Now, Iny does the case stand ¢ Our recent Goternyent agreed with Mr. Gage for the adgtio of his Readers in this Provinee. Hehad:o take all of the old manuals that wold bs serviceable ; and it was further stiulatad that with the exception of No. 3} thenew series shou'd cust just the same as sat which it was to supersede. These coulitions will be fulfilled to all exchang- ers Yet they must not expect one of the splndid Canadian Readers, for a Roysl thais worn to ‘acters or is smeared ail ove with prints of greasy fingers. For ever volume practically clexn and com- plet, however, an eqaivalent will be give. : i

Ov would think that in this matter parets should rise above considerations of the ollar and the cent. The school books introuced are far superior to their pre- decesors. Pupils can now be brought tuto dailycommunion With those names which are te pride of the licerature of England andimerica. Indeed, there can be noth- ing ut gratitude—-first to Mr. Gage who has vmpiled with such rare and admirable sagaity, and second to the Government, whee patriotism gave the benefits of that sagcity to its own people. S. G. C.

+--+ +—-—_29 8 ———

Horse Notes.

.t Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., on Saturday, th*futurity stakes, $75,000, three-quarters of, mile, were won by His Highness in 1 & 1-5; Huron second, but not recognized bythe club, he running by reason of an oner of the court, The club names York- vile Belle second and Dagonet third. The rae wa3 very close and run amid intense extitement.

Inthe grand circuit races at Hartford, Can., on Saturday, the 221 trot fora purse of $2,000, IIhnois Egbert won; best time 210. The free-for-all, pacers, purse $2,000, Hal Pointer won; best time 2.12. The free-for-all, trotters, purse $2,000, Rosalind Wilkes won; best time 2.18}. The 2 27 trot, purse $1,500, Archie B won; best time 2.25.

At Independance, Ia., on Friday, Mon- bars beat the two-year-old stallion record of 2.207, held by Regal Wilkes, by trotting amule in 2.20. His owners refused $30,- 000 for him. Direct paced a mile in 2.09}, beating his own record of 2.10}. Chariles- ton tuok the 2.17 trot. Best time 2.15.

Mr. P. 8S. Brown, who returned home from Nova Scotia last week, informs us that while in Truro he saw Black Pilot and numerous other trotters. He reports Pilot, who wasa littie ‘‘off” lately, to be looking well, and his owner thinks that when he comes to take part in the fall races here, he will make sume of them go a little faster than usual.

The Eastern Maine circuit races opened on the 19th and closed on the 20th ult., and were largely attended. Loafer, owned by Mr. Newton Dawson,of Tryon, won third money in the 2.40 class, the stallion Essex Boy winning in straight heats, best time 2.383. On the following day, Loafer again captured third place in the 2.50 class. Best time in this race was 2 354, made by a mare named Hortense. In both races there were five starters.

4 >

2 v

i. >

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little suiferer 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 to taste. 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

——— a

** Acts like magic in all Stomach troubles.’

Cures all forms of Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia. A quick and aure 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—aug3l

Salt!

r ARRIVE per brigt. Zenith from Turk’ T° Island, about the middle of eel,

a cargo of Salt, crushed and uncrushed, suit- able for packing meat and fish. Apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO. Ch'town, Aug. 26, 1891—2aw

) “’ AUCTION SALE, AM instructed by Mr. H. G. Murph: to sell bs

l Auction, at his residence, Char vitetuwn Royalty, 14 miies from the City,

On Monday, Sept. 7th, 1891, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

The whole of his STOCK, F } ITE SILS, etc,, as follows :~ ne

STOCK—1 Percheron Horse, 4 years old: 1 Col

sired by Trojan frem Rarrister dam; 1 Milk Cows 1 Jersey Grade Heifer, 2 years old. with Calf ey do do, | year oli; 1 Jersey Bull, 1} years old; 1 eee ane ‘o's Jersey and Ayr. shire Bu alf; olstein 3 :

S3 Hens, 4 Pizs. | rade do, 12 Geese, ; o} -1 Threshing Machine, wi Shaker attached; 1 set Panaeee 1 Hay Seas Reaper, 1 Wheel Rake, | Kevolving do. 1 Cart, 1 Truck, 1 Roller, 1 Plough, 1 set Harrows, 1 Ran- dall do, 1 Moulding Plough. 1 Drivin agon, 1 Express do. 1 Driving Sleigh, 2 W. do, lot of Harsess, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, 1 Parlor Stove.

and other articles too nnmerous to mention.

The Farm and Crop will also be offered, but the sale of movable property does not depend on sale of Farm, but willbe positive and without

TERMS —All —All sums under $5, cash; “— months’ credit on beh joint aceee, 2 erms for Farm and Crop made known at sale J. McWILLIAMS, eer,

Aue aug?) —dy sat tufri wy li dy pat mws

Se

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

To Secure Some ar

aft

e Bargains,

——————

bash fe as We have secured One Case of sample WOOL KYIP SHAW LS—German make--which we shall offer -for short time at VERY MUCH below their value. A few of tlie slightly soiled will be sold for ha!f price.

STILL ANOTHER.

We are now offering the balance of our SPRING SACQUES, DOLMANS, CAPES and FICHUS at thal reduced sufficiently to please the shrewdest buyer,

—

ne 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.

BEER BROS.

A

i RAE Sis dinates CSS ne RR i i stl. no nnsisanai . 3

ar 2

! ‘ a : . ‘ q

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

WATSON’S DRUG STORE, —

Nasal Balm, Sharp’s Palsam, Scott’s Emulsion, Williamy m Pink Pills, Juhnson’s Fluid Beef, D. & L. Emulsion, John son’s Liniment, Cockle’s Pills, Beef and Ale Peptonized, — Dyspepticure, K. D. C., Ayer’s Sasaparilla, Bardock Blood

Bitters. 4 ebed CRucen Street.

CCharluttetown, Aug. 21, 1891—dy

THE INCREASED SALE THIS YEAR

CAMPRELL’S QUININE

Is the Best Proof of the Esteem in whieh it is Held, -

rat {X)

T IS THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC OF THE DAY. Tr is inval cases of Liss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, 8 Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a General Strengthener of the System W weakened by Changes of the Season. fs hae It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wi that the GREAT ORIGINAL is CAMPBELL’S, and that the genuine t signature upon the label. CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE has a rep 25 years’ standing. dy &w

——

JOHNSTON'S

FLUID BEEF,

ao

b> —— mt Yi

ae ee Se = JOHNSTON’SFLUIO BEEF —

ar

STIMULATING - - - STRENGTHENING - - ~ INVIGU

September 1, 1891—dy & wky

ST. PETER’S BOYS’ SCHOOL! ——WILL RE-OPEN——

On Tuesday, September Ist.

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

REV. JAMES SIMPSON, socio EaD MASTER.

— a a ae ae cee 9 ee

The Girls’ School will open on MONDAY September 7th.

EXCURSION

er

Cape Breton and Bras D'Or Lakes.

Per Stmr. “Premier” via Hawks-| bury, and Stmr, * Marion.”

FARES FOR ROUND TRIP:

Ch’town to Hawkesbury and return. ...8 5 00/ ’ “ Sydney ss Lee

For tickets and further information apply

5 0

to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,

nina ae Vernon River Bridge, Lot 59.

aug28-—-2w

“yore

—a-s-w nner hip ae gt MG Ti Gs

ys.

7. undersigned offers for sale his Resi- |

dence, situate at Vernon River Bridge, | containing 150 feet of land fronting on road by 109 feet, with two-story Dwelling House finished complete inside and outside. Also,. h House and Stible and a good well of water on the preinises Apply to Geo. Forbers, Vernon River Bridge, or the owner,

A. FINLAYSON, Steamer Stanley.

aug4—dy law (tu) wy tf

Wee: Stsos EALTH-GIVING, H inspiring. sAW RENCE es Sole A sey t1—tu oak

o ing House sod # T° -LET.—The new Lwellitt gare, mat Me git

: north side Queen pantry, of pnling.

twent y rooms, exclusive

Frest- proof coats Se to R SALE.—A oneacre field potatons ay sion given. . situated on the St. Peter's Rees, near the | Doyle or Mrz. Doyle. __-=—

about orl »ottery.

Apply at THR KExaMInek

TED.—A bo tl-aug2. wr

Apply at the

railway ing. crossing

we