ve DoLLARs A YRAR.
W SERIES,
-_—
e 5
; Nl
4
+ ‘ 1 ~ He WVAILY
ery
ai. i. . ; ) . MY fhe Ex.miner Publishing Qo.
rner of Water and ets, Charlottetow n, ind ward Island.
SUBSCRIPTION
- $2 50
i ‘ . 25 . U 50
Lt most moderate rates
made tor monthly,
or yearly advertise-
ei tehis,
‘ . - - i ’ fAu fFUua AUSUST, i8s4, S CHANGES, 6h. 54 2m., p m. iQGa. 55.6.0., p- m, y, da, 4 Gm., p. m. av, diu. 204.0., a. m.,
eth dav } ‘4 bu a
Jivun)| High | Days
i rises | water len a, mhm aten morn; hm
$47.7 25, 3 18) 6 31438
‘ S| 24 YF igi 35 wi 22l457)8 9° 33
+ wlay St 21° & 40) 8 &6 30
> Ty lay 52 i9 6 1Y¥| 9 38 27 nesday 53) Is 6 5* lv 17 24 7iThursd 5:' 16) 7 27)10 53 22 5! Uriday O60 15| 7 59 it 23; 19 § Saturday 57; 14° 8 2s aft 5 17 1) lay 53! 12! 8 57) 0 40) l4 11! Moaday 5 Oo nlge2el.e20) 1 12’ Tuesday 1} loo 4° 2 3] 9 13 Wednesday 2} 8 iv 43) 2 55 6 14 Thursday | 2 Geet en 8 id Friday i 4m orp} 5 32) 0 Saturday 5} 210217 13 87
17 Sanday 7 Lise o4 is Monday si6 59 2 28) 9 Z| 51 19 Tuesday 9 57| 3 3619 54 48 20° \\ edaes lay 1! bb" 4 ‘ato 35| 45 21, Thursday 12; 54 55511 i2' 42 22 Fri ts , 43) 52| 7 2il 48 39 23) Saturday | 14 50° 8 Simorn 36 24) suadas 15 43 9121022 33 »5 Moad 17; 47,10 14 0 87 20 > Ta ¥ 1S’ 45)29 14) 1 34 27 lnesday 19| 43 aft }2) 2 14 24
23, Thareday 21 oi es 0 21 20 Friday aa, 2 @ 4 G di 30) Saturdas | 233i 4di 2 491 5 10 15 31 /Sunday 24' 36] 3 34! 6 25/13 12
THE RAILWAY TIM TABLE,
GOING WEST. te - am be. Charlottetown » CF Cie 497 Huuter River 747 1055 647) *p, M.
Kensington . teaeasl Gn sean 6 67 : arrive 9 U7 2 57 pile reenRTEM depart......9 ” r 32 738 Port Hill , cians re Alberton seecmeee 6 6OCOT | Tigaish. 2 @ 7 47 | SROM WEsT a. A A wT Tignish —2@2 647 | Me FOO occ cceeces 20 757 Wee TET... van cescrc 415 1025 | nee j arrive et Be | um lerside, » ~ ” } depars......642 122 6857
Kensington ‘ 607 2300 730 Hunter Hiver............ 702 325 847| Carlottotown . .. cs ccs ccce 802 507 10 07 | GOING EAST .- Am Charlottetown, ae a ie . OEUE bass 622 827
Mount Stewart, 5 GONR chi is os 527 902 St. Peter's srhaaveen vee 617 1002) P. M. |
DO, . odes wekedinns bu ule 7192 if 02 A. M.|
Mount Stewart 88 . 7 ee 629 1022 Georgetown eeeeeeéed 6 47 10 47 FROM EAsT. ame wel Scaris ‘6q@. . 30 St. Peter s : i 752 400 Mount wee ( BETIVO 2 06- ceeeD 42 517 yh Oates s pee sui $847 542 SRDORGNROUN. . . «'v.cy oda nae nibs 952 727 sonst capa, re oy? 721. 322 SNS. c's oc vinncamacue ae 745 357 Mount Stewart 8 42 5 12
LOBSTERS
P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, N. 8.
OFFICE PICKFORD & BLAGK’S WHARF) | ixporter of Lobsters
Sainples and quotations solicited. Cast
JUL
idvanced on consignments,
-tl aug 21 pd
-N. J. CAMPBELL, ~
iccessor to Campbell & Rayden)
60
‘i
Auclioucer aud Commission Merchant,
SHIP BROKER,
‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-borna Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—EKvxiripgs,
ed cae ae
Laine.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1884.
Saxena GAKLAND HOUSE APPLE, APPLES, APPLES,
(Formerly Quoen’s Hotel)
QING STREET, WEST.
I AVING engaged the premises formerly known as the ‘Queen's Hotel,” on King Street, the Subseriber has had the same thor- vughly renovated and painted, and is now prepare 1 to accon modate transient Boarders at reasonab!e rates. Good stabling in connection. A. CLARK 5i wkly 5i
WEST & RENDELL, Commission Merchants,
Mt, John’s, Newfloundiasd.
Consignments solicited, mace, July 25, 188
- ‘
Ch'town, Aug
Liberal advances
‘ .
’e Wuheartey & Sows,
P. E. Istanp)
Uommission Merchant, 269 BARRINGTON STREET, SALI AS. es Ss.
&@ Special attention given to the sale of P, E. Island produce. April 24, 1884,
(
SULLIVAN & MACNRILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW
Seliciiors in Chancery, NOPAREES PURSBLIC,
OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.
6 Money to Loan, W. W, Soutivan, Q. C, | Curnstaa B, Maonmint
Jan. 16, 82,
ee
McLeod, Morson & ieQuarrie, BARRISTERS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Office in Old Bank,
(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.
L. ARTHUR & COv. GHN HRA L
Commission Werchants,
[21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
(ROSS MARKET) POSTON. MASS.
Eggs and Priduse a Specialty.
May 15 1884 whly tf
CiIBNS’ MARBLE WO..KS.
M R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning aVi. thanks to the public for the liberal pstropaze extended to him, begs leave to in-
torm his old customers and the public general- |
ly, taat he has taken into partuerstip Mr. Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of
CAIRNS & CO. Marble & Stone Cutters,
They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de- signs, and at prices to suit all,
C. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN, Ch’town, Jane 30, 1854—pres n e pat s j wp
Prince Edward Island Hospital.
MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician. Dr, Johnson, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson
'
AND INSURANCE AGENT,
COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charivtteiown, P. E. Island.
Dr, Warburton, Dr, MacKay.
Matron—Mrs,. Hannah Robinson
Applications for admission may be made
|
importer and Jobber of Choice recerics and Spices.
“everal Agent for P. E. Island of the british Empire Mutual Life Asaurance Com- pany, of London, England
“pecial attention given to Auction Sales of aoe r, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, ani diss °
Cort espondence and Consignments solicited.
Keturus promptly made,
March 23, 1684,
Li
otner Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan-
to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the | Hospital, daily (Sundays excepted), between | ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence | with any member of the medical Board, or the | Matron,
| The friends of patients will be admitted | from two to four, p. m, every day (except Sunday).
| The general visiting day for persons wisli-. Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt ing to see the institution is Thursday ot
‘each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m.
D. B. MACLENNAN, Secretary of Trustees. April 24-—e0d wkly
permancnt and —
W. WHEATLEY, |
CHARLOTTETOWN, |
ELEVEN REASONS
CHARLES DONALD & CO., didate Should be Elected.
79 Queen St, Londen, E. C.,
1. Because no interest Will be glad to correspond with Apple Crow ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.
the Government.
They will also give the usual facilities to eistomers requiring advances, augl — ane : — ...2 —
Piano Tuning & Repairizg N\ R. VINNICOMBE begs to inform the a musical public that he is now prepared
to take in Pianos for repair. Pianos recapped with neatness, defective sound boards re-
necessity for it, and uo publie good to be promoted or gained.
newed, heys tightened, actions regulated ;—in is i , fact the whole construction renovated, Cabi- 3. Because there is in Mr, Welsh’s net Urgans repaired. Church Organs voiced ‘‘Tudependent candidature,’ at the
and tun-d. Having received a large stock of Piano Fitting, Wire, etc., from the celebrated En#rson Piano Manufacturers, with nearly twenty years experience in that business, aod under the patronage of Government House, the Convents, and the leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction.
Terms—Cash when work is done.
Oifice—C, P. Fletcher's New Music Store.
Ch’town, May 2!—we sa
— Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.
instance of “red hot Grits,” an attempt to play fast and loose with the County which should be punished.
4. Government, led by Sir John A. Mac- donald, have acted in a more friendly spirit towards the Island than their opponents have acted.
o. Because the Liberal-Conservative
Because the Liberal-Conservative
Goverument gave us the Cape Traverse
| Why the Liberal-Conservative Can- |
can be pro-
2. Because vo interest in the County demands a contest at this juncture but |
CURRENT NOTES.
Gold is the hardest metal--the hardest to get.
| A long face is generally a sign of a short purse.
‘been drowned while on a sailing excur- , $ion.
It is stated that Mr. Alonzo Wright de-
‘clined the Lieutenant-Govervorship of
that of Mr. L. H. Davies; and electors Quebec. should show Mr. Davies and all other factious politicians, that they do not care to be put to the expense and loss of time involved in an election when there is no |
Hon. P. Mitchell told a Montreal Herald reporter the other day that his health was better now than it had been for years.
London Truth :—It is proposed to place /& memorial window to the Duke of Albany in Salisbury Cathedral, at a cost of £450.
last year. The exports decreased £1,200, -
009.
B., while swimming in Acadia pond, near Westville, N. 8,, on the 9th inst., was taken with cramps and drowned.
The Queen has subscribed £100 and the, Prince of Wales £25 towards the expenses of the proposed visit of a volunteer ert team to Canada. The total subscriptions now amount to £500. The presence of an_ English team at the competition at Quebec | is assured.
The fondness of the colored race for}
During July British imports decreased |
> cod ; | ‘ £117,000 compared with the same month | .o.sion of Sarakhs, a town on the northern
| Afghanistan frontier.
John Harris, a native of Margaree, C. |
SIneLE Copirs Two CEnTs.
VOL. 15.--NO. 74.
CURRENT NOTES.
j A big hotel scheme is mooted at Mon- treal.
__ President Arthur does not angle on Sun- day.
moted by the eleciiou of an oppovent of; President Dyet, of Trinidad, Cuba, hes | There is every promise of a full apple
crop in Canada.
The first load of new wheat arrived in Toronto on Tuesday last.
| Itis now explained why so few Boston girls marry. They all whistle.
| Japan offers, under circumstances, to
|throw open the entire country to foreign-
‘ers. | Itis said that the Duchess of Albany's
jinfant is very delicate, and it is doubtfal
_ whether it will live. Rosaia is negotiating with Persia for the
Cuban merchants have been forced to give provisions to feed the troops, to be paid for when funds are raised.
The want of telegraphic communication between Sable Island and the mainland is greatly deplored by the captain of the Amsterdam.
The Montreal lumber exports to South America amount this season to 7,000,000 feet, about 2,000,000 feet in excess of the exports at the same date last year.
A monument to Jozeph Il of Germany
| OANS on Mortgage for periods not exceed- 4 ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund, and from 10 to 60 years with Sinking Fund. The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at any sime. Cirenlars giving detailed information can be obt»ined on application at the office of Messrs.
Railway in spite of the protests of Mr. McKenzie that the Dominion. had “dove very well for the Island” and had “carried out the Terms of Union to the utmost possible extent.”
& “.
| Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown.
W. W. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Company, 50— pat dy & wky pres sum jour 4i.
6. Because, notwithstanding the false statement of Mr. Blake that the Domin- ion is losing mil‘ions of dollars by the Island, the Government continue to make liberal grants for the maintenance of our Railway, ete.
7. Because the general policy and ad- ministration of the Government are admirable, and have been followed by results which, when compared with the ** fly-on-the-wheel” policy and adminis- tration of the Grits, are truly splendid. 8. Because the honor of the country has been saved, and our Great Lone Laud opened up for British settlers, without loss to the tax-payers, by the construction of the Canadian Pacific
i lV
od
cMILLAN'S DREOT
COAL,
In all the leading varities, including
Nut and Round, Co do de do
Round,
ACADIA, INT#ROULONIAL, VALE, SYDNEY, (old mine) SYDNEY, (reserve) do CHIMNEY CORNER. do
high-sounding names is illustrated by a Was unveiled at Leitmeritz, Bohemia, on Florida negro named Romeo, who is wed-, Sunday, 20,000 Germans wearing black, ded to a maid of his race called Juliet,/red and yellow colours, joining in the de- This couple have twins, whom they have | Mmonstration.
ane vate ne nang 9 Me a A swarm of bees administered a stinging 7 38 GUBVOTOR SO CAETCH OF HEReSy eT rebuke to a train load of passengers in the ‘neighbourhood of Chicago the other day. Captain Rhetz, of the Norwegian bark | The train went through the swarm, and the Achilles, which arrived at Quebec on the |8Warm went through the train.
Sth inst, reports having met an ice field, on | The diamond is the hard grt
- : ~ ardest of all the June 7th, between the 59th and 60th de-| precious stones. Next comes the sapphire. grees of longtitude, and states a whole The ruby is the red sapphire, and the topoz mouth was consumed in sailing along its tno yellow. Amethyst ranks next in point
edges, looking for a western route, while | o¢ hardness, and then comes emerald,which three different but unsuccessful attempts 'j. a kind of beryl. ;
were made to force a passage. Mr, Arthur Elliot, M. P., who writes to
a horse named Pontius Pilate.
Wendeil Phillips was once waiting for a the Scotsman declaring that the reform 2 ee ere te - me a the House of Commons is of more import- | .— & anevoberd one — wag i > eo ance than that of the House of Lords, is! h an y ad SPOR SRO. TEM,
robably the Hon. A. Ralph Dougias near the depot, and very full. He inquir- p y . > ed the reason, and a Green Mountaineer calmly informed him that it was used to
Elliot, member for Roxburghshire, and second son of the Earl of Miuto, and may, |bury passengers who died waiting for the train.
therefore, be excused for not wishing to see the Lords reformed out of existence. As the reform of the House of Commons is} The Woman’s Journal publishes a state- just what Mr, Gladstone is aiming at, and meat that thenext Presidehtt is sure to be the Liberal leaders all regard that as the friendly to woman suffrage, as for the first more important matter, there is no great time in the history of the country every
Railway——a gigantic task, successfully
~ Acargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from
ALBIO’ & RESERVE SLACK.
All of which will be sold on most reasonable ‘ terms,
underiaken by the Government, though their predecessors had repeatedly failed in it.
9. Because we are more likely to ob- tain Reciprocity by supporting the pre- sent policy of the Government than by throwing our markets open to the Americans free gratis for nothing, and going down on our knees to beseech
ALSO TO ARRIVE:
| |
Wales, due here Ist October, and same quality as gave such good satisfaction three years ago. Will b* sold low from ship,
RR. McMiLLAN.
originality in the declaration.
Lord Wolseley has recently received an interesting momento of his visit to the Can-! adian Northwest some fifteen years ago. In 1879, at the head of an expedition, he. under the title of Lieut.-Colonel Wolseley,
{party has nominated a candidate who is jtavorable. The records of Messrs. Blaine, Cleveland, Pomeroy, Butler, and St. John are cited in proof of this, and these nomi- nations, are declared viry encouraging,
The revision of the old Testament, which
put down the Red River rebellion, in which 'it was hoped would be out this year, will the old Fort Garry of the Hudson Bay probably not make its appearance before Company played so prominent apart. In early in 1885. The eighty-fifth and last acknowledging the receipt of a lithograph session of the English Revision Committee of the interior of the fort, Lord Wolseley has been held, but months must intervene says : ‘‘It will always serve to remind me |before the complete work cin be given to of a country that 1 am attached to by many the public. Nothing is positively known of ties, and in whvse prosperity [ shall always any changes made in the old version, the
Ch’town, July 3, ’84—~3m
them to give us fair trade in return.
take the deepest interest.” SvuGaR From Caina,—Says the St. John
‘revisers on both sides of the Atlantic having kept their pledge of secrecy.
10. Because the country is prosperous under the Liberal-Conservatives, and does not need “‘Independent—Grits” to assist in its Government.
11. And because, while trade has been expanding, and while the wages o¢
OAL. COAL.
C
pu Subscriber is now prepared to receive orders for the following Coal, which will _besold at the lowest cash price, viz:
Acadia Mine, Round and Nut,
i
Intercolonial Mine, Round and Nut, the people have been increasing, the prices
Vale do,, do., li ms Albion do, do., of most of the commodities of life have Gowrie do., do. ud ei ” Sydney Old do., da. been lowering, and goods” age now : ‘cheaper than ever. —AND-~
oe LS —
‘Anthracite (Egg and Cuestnut Sizes). CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,
Water Street. | Ch’town, May 15, 1884—3m tu th sa
MRS. ROSS'S “Magic Healer’ Salve,
(Warranted to Cleanse and Heal.)
The Sparkham Fire-Proof Hl ROOFING CEMENI CO,
© MONTRE AT. $60,000 Capital Paid Up.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
URNS, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Cuts,
Boils, Frost Bites, and Skin Sores of ‘every description.
It is said by those who have tested the Magic Healer¥ tor Burns, that it is the best and quickest remedy for extracting heat they have ever used,
For Chapped Hands or Cold Sores, it is avparalleled for its speedy and effective resv]ts, making the skin soft and pliable.
For Fishermen and persons employed in handling wet or rongh articles, it is invalu- able for giving the hands a smooth texture
nd healthy tone.
Its cleansing and healing properties are remarkable wheve the skin is broken by ex- ternal means, while its rapid action in re- moving all offensive matter from Boils or Old Wounds, and forming a new skin is truly wonderful,
Price, 25 cents per box,
Sold at the Drug Stores of W. R. Watson, Apotnecaries’ Hall aud Fraser & Keddin, aad by the manufacturer.
Address, P, O. Box 179.
MBS, JEAN A. ROSS, Upper Great George St
tu th an wkiy 10i
Kstimates furnished and contracts taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world.
Roofs laid by our agents guaranteed for ten years,
GEO. T. MILLER,
General Agent for Maritime Provinces, Moncton, N. B July 15—Im
ATTENTION. Picnic and Tea Party Committees.
You can get the best Goods, at the lowest prices, at the *‘City Steam Bakery.”
You can return ail Goods not used, if in good condition,
We give satisfaction to our customers, and give as references the Committees of the fol- lowing Teas and Picnics, supplied Jast year:—
Uigg Tea,
Lot 48 Tea,
Clyde River Tea,
Eldon Hall Tea,
DeSable Tea,
Lot 65 Tea,
Springtield Tea,
South Wiltshire Tea,
St. Peter’s Tea,
Railway Picnic,
Benevolent Irish Society Picnic.
J. QUIRK. Prince Street, Ch’town, June 17~10w
Ch’ town, June *%
- BARGAINS. |
i }
4) @ sued
AM selling belance of my Furniture saved trom the lire of the 20th ull., at J. {D McLecs’* corner, Queen Street, at a | reduction ot irom twenty-five to fifty per
me b ‘ow usual prices,
JOHN N£WSON. | Ou’ ows, Marob 6.
”
Globe: The bark Antioch, Capt. Wyman,! A Greco-Roman wrestling match, best has arrived from Hong Kong, China, with two in three falls, for $500 a side, between a cargo of sugar for the Moncton Sugar Tom Cannon, champion of England, and Refinery. This is said to be the first vessel Pietro Delmas, champion of France, took that ever arrived in St. John from Hong place in San Francisco, Tuesday evening, Kong direct, and she has on board one of and was attended by ten thousand people. the largest, it not the largest, cargoes of ‘The match resulted in a draw, each con-
sugar ever brought to this port, consisting | of 20,000 bags. The Antioch was 132 days” on the passage. The voyage, the captain | says, was an uneventful one. Cape Sable’ was made nine days ago, and since that time calm weather and thick fog were en- | countered.
The sugar crop of the world is estimated at 4,000,000 tons. India and China supply about 1,000,000 tons, and in these coun- tries the cane is grown. Of the remaining, 4,000,000 tons the proportion of beet and | cane is about eqnal, the figures in 1882 giving 2,060,565 tons of cane sugar, and 1,860,994 tons of beet sugar. The cane is supposed to contain more saccharine mat- ter, but the manufacture of beet-root sugar is conducted with greater skill and effi- ciency. Itis now possible to obtain a pure white grainy sugar from beets without the aid of the refiner, while the refined product can scarcely be distinguished from the cane sugar.
Of the six members of Parliament men- tioned as likely to be gazetted peers this week, the only important one is Dobson, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Of the others, Sir Thomas Colebrooke is 71 years of age and has an heir, but Sir Thomas McClure is 78 and child- less; Sir Alexander Matheson, of Ross and Cronmartin, is childless; Sir Arthur Hayter, of Bath, is childless; and Sir Thomee Brassey is childless. They are all | old men. The choice of such heirless and unimportant men is in itself a fitting com- ment on the Liberal opinion of the House of Lords and its political attitude toward it.
Apropos of the report that a meeting of prominent Jamaicans living in London will be called to consider the propriety of agitating for the entrance of that island imto the Dominion, it is not uninteresting tc note the follow- ing facts: Jamaica lies about eighty miles southwest of Cuba and is the largest of ithe British West India Islands, It \has about 4,200 square miles and a population of over half a million, the ‘great majority of which is colored or \black. The imports are valued at about
testant having gained one fall. On the third round the combatants wrestled for three hours when the referee decided the match a draw.
Later reports indicate that the thunder
storms which swept over the north of Eng- land and Scotland on the 12th inst. were of almost unexampled severity. Many build. ings in Edinburgh and other cities were partially demolished by lightning. Dun- dee was enveloped in dense darkness for an hour, and travel was for a time suspended. Several pereons were killed by lightning, among them the Earl of Landsdale, who was overtaken by the storm while out rid. ing. Mr. Justice Wills, recently appointed to the Queen’s Bench in England, is a well- known mountaineer, and possesses in Switzerland the reputation owned by few, even of the best climbers, of being able to ascend any mountain without the assistance of a guide, His books, Wandering among the High Alps and The Eagle’s Nest, are widely read and circulated. Mr. Wills is the owner of a charming house picturesque- ly situated above Sixt, a mountain resort in Savoy.
Although the rabbit plague still vexes the Australian squa:ter, he is threatened by an- other plague even more deadly. This
| time it isa once-cherished friend who has
gone astray. Four hundred and fifty use- less dogs, said Samuel Davenport, at a recent deputation of the Royal Agricultur- al and Horticultural Society to the Com- missioner of Crown Lands, had been de- stroyed in the vicinity of Adelaide. All these culprits had killed sheep, seme of them being concerned in a whole- sale slaughter of one hunired and fifty wethers. Such is the ion of the Australian canine race t not terriers spaniels and Newfoundlands do the mischief, but sheep, cattle and watch dogs join the ranks of the destroyers, and bite and worry and destroy in their nocturnal attacks. The commissioner agreed with the deputies that ‘“‘something must be done,” that ‘“‘something” taking the form of stricter enforcement ot the police regu-
$8,000,009, and the exports at about $7,000,000 anually. Beside the usual variety of tropical fruits, sugar cinchona, and to
2a ahd SL GRAS bie
;
|
}
lations and a higher tax for keeping dogs, especially sporting dogs. It isa pity that the supernumerary dogs cannot be employ-
ed in keeping down the numbers of the superButius rabbity.—Pall Mall Gazdilte.
}