’ . a

i, : ' 71 . - " Pa : .

LHe eaup wranrner it LY és L885

The “Herald” and the Scott Act.

Ir is very pleasing indeed to have the issurance of the Alerald—even after the lapse of a fortnight—that it is ** as much ; and to the unlawful liquor traflic as is Toe Ex AMINER,” end deplores the fact that the law of the land is being openly violated.

Let us, then, work together heartily te rouse the violaters of the law to a sense of their responsibilities, to rouse the officers of the law to a sense of the neces- ‘aw and suppress-

opposed to intemperance

sity of enforcing the iag the unlawful traffic! That is what, consistently, we should do. That is what all good citizeus who oppose the unlawful traffic” and deplore ‘the violation of the law” should do.

The Herald will, we are sure, be spurred on to action when it reflects that the liquor trailic is unlawful here by the will of all those for whom it professes the highest respect and veneratiou —by the will of the Bishops and Priests of the Catholic Church, as well as the Ministers of all the Protestant denomi- vations, and a large majority of the respectable men of the community. Other laws are merely an expression of the will ot the ‘majority ia the Legisla- ture. But here we have a law, passed by the unanimous voice of Parliament, and brought into operation by the ex- pressed will of a majority of the people,

including the men whom the Herald most reveres. More than that, the Canada Temperance Act fs a law

in favor, not only here, but all over Canada. The Herald has referred to Archbishop Lynch, than whom there is not a more powerful prelate in the whole country ; but though Archbishop Lynch is one of these who have openly declared their want of belief in the usefulness of of the Act, the Act is nevertheless being carried in four out of every five counties of Ontario by overwhelming majorities. The Herald has also referred to Principal Graut whose views, generally, are per- haps more highly respected than those of any other Divine in the Presbyterian

TEE

Assembly. Yetthe resultof his able and ingenious speech

schooners made fair eatches lately at the same place.

_—— oo +

—The exact amount expended upon our City Schools last year was—as we are informed by the attentive and efliceint Secretary of the School Board— $16,540, 20.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[SexcraL DespatcHes Tro Tak EXAMINER, }

A Horrible Railway Accident: Enix, Pa., July 2.

A freight train, having on board the wife and two children of Conductor Doulan and Miss Sadie Mahoney, was run into by another freight train on the Nickle Plated Road, while on the trestle bridge, at Springfield on Monday night. The women and children being on a flat car, were hurled over a precipice 75 feet deep. Brakeman Fahey was frightfally wounded, and Miss Mahoney horribly dis- figured for life; part of her face being torn away. Mrs. Donlan, who is dying, had her breast torn or cut away by telegraph wires which obstructed her fall half way down. She hung there some time, still clinging to her baby which had its arm broken, the wire gave away and she fell again buf her child caught in branches and was saved,

—F eo

The Short Line Subsidies

Orrawa, July 2.

A long discussion took place on Tuesday night in the House of Commons, over the subsidies to the Short Line of Railway to the Maritime Provinces.

Sir Hector Langevin defended the selec- tion of the route via Sherbrooke and Matta- wamakeg as the shortest and best possible line to the Maritime ports.

Sir John said the Government would sur- vey the line from Canso to Louisburg this year.

Messrs. Hall, Colby and Stair made powerful speeches in favor of Pope's Inter- national Line, aod ridiculed Mr. A. L Light’s report in favor of a combination road,

Will Not Wear Mourning. Lonpon, July 2. M. Waddington, French Ambassador to England, and wife have both refused to appear in mourning at court, as has been

“DAT:

LY Mx A MINER.

FOL S

oS. LStro

More Earthquakes in India. Simia, June 30. « After an interview of three days, earth- quakes shocks have re-occurred with great violence in Serinagur.

Advice to Irish Electors.

Lonpon, June 30.

The managers of the Irish parliamentary party have issued an address to Irish elec. tors in England, advising them to vote for the tories in preference to liberals at the coming general election.

Mrs. Dudley * Not Guilty.”

New York, June 30,

In the case of Lucille Yseult Dudley, on trial for shooting O'Donovan Rossa, the jury brought in a verdict of ‘' not guilty ” on account of insanity. The judge has not yet signified what disposition he will make of the case,

Great Storms in France. Paris, June 30. Terrific storms prevailed recently in the provinces. The destruction of property by winds and flood has been enormous, Eight persons were killed by lightning.

The Italian Government.

Rome, June 30.

Signor Deputis has completed the forma- tion of a cabinet. Signor Depretis will take the ministry of foreign affairs. It is expected he will soon declare that the new government will follow in the line of foreign policy marked out by Signor Maucini, the late foreign minister.

Attempting to Steal @ne Millien -Roubles.

St. PererssureG, June 30,

A daring attempt bas been made to steal a million roubles from the Imperial treas- ury at Osman, a town in southern Russia Several persons have been arrested on sus picion of being concerred in the attemptcd robbery.

The Wrecked Steamer Polina. Lonpon, June 80. The steamer Polina, from Glasgow for Montreal, which ran ashore at Ruthlin Island, will probably become a total loss.

themrelves to covering up and hushing up iniquities great. Shall not God be grieved by such a nation as this? What is coming over us? What clouds are darkening our sky ?

amen

Weather bulletin Toronto, July 2.-.10 a. m. Molerate to fresh winds, generally cloudy and showery weather, not much change in temperature.

HALIFAX LINE.

The new, beautiful Clyde-built iron steam- ers “DAMARA” and ‘“ULUNDA” are app inted to sail as under,

Charlottetown to Boston vig Halifax,

Monday, 6th July, at 11 a. m. Thursday, 16th July, at 6 p.m, Monday, 27th July, at 11 a. m. Thursday, 6th August, at 6 p. m Monday, '7th August, at li a m. Thursdsy, 27th August at 6 p. m.

Boston to Charlottetown, via Halifax,

Saturday, llth July, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, 22nd July, at 4 p. m. Saturday, | August, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, 12th August, at 4 p. m., Saterday, 22nd August, at 4p m, Wednesday, 2ad September, at 4 p. m.

REDUCED FARES, Charlottetown to Boston.

Sa'oon Cabin, $8; Return, $12

After Cabin, $6; Return, $9 { stateroom “teerage, $4.

Charlottetown to Halifax.

Saloon Cabin. $4; R turn, $6 including

After Cabin, $3; Return, 35 stateroom,

Steerege, $2.

These splerdid fast steamers have superior passenger accommodation.

HAVRE SERVICE.

HAirax TO Havre:

including

Boston, Halifax and P. &. Island Steamship Line.

Steamship Carroll Capt. Browa. Steamship Wore:scer, Capt, Allan,

FURTHER REDUCTION in the pas- senyecr rates

from Charlottetown to Koston has been decided upon. will be : —

For Single Tickets (cabin) $6.09 each. Stateroom Bertha extra $2.00 each.

Return Tickets (cabin) $11.00 each. Stateroom Berths extra 4 00 each.

Apply to CARVELL BROS., AGENTS.

Hereafter the charge

June3)— weds sats pat

GRAND TEA

—AND—

Excursion to Crapaud. JULY 8rd, 1885.

YHE steamer ‘Heather Belle” will leave Steam Nav‘gation Company’s Wharf on

FRIDAY MORNING, July 3rd, at 8 o’clock. carrying excursionists to attend the Grand Tea Party in aid of the College Grounds at Crapand.

Return Tickets, inclading Tea, 65 cents.

Tea on the table at 1 o'clock p. m.

RUSSEL PALMER, Secretary.

June 26th, 1885, MARKET HALL,

Four Nights and Saturday Giatinee.

vi 4; 22.8. &

LL Ct nn nennnnnrennnnnn

Mammoth Excursion and ti

subway Across the Stra: of Northumberland

First Railway Ex:ursiga on the Cape Traverss Branch,

——— a

fYNHE Congregation of St, Papp Catholj 1 Chureb, Sammerside, have made ae

ments for a COLOSSAL EXCURSION

from all points on the P. EB, Railway t,

Cape Traverse, On Tuesday, 7th July, prey,

RAILWAY ALRANGEMENTS, (Standard Time.)

Special train from Tignish to Cape verse :—- Ta- Leave Tignish at 515, a am, Bloomfie'd 6 2z, Port ie 7 35, te lington 8 05, Mircouche 8 25, & 8 40, Kensington 905, County 1; arrive at Cape Traverse 10.15, Ret om; will leave Cape Traverse »t 3 45 pm, Special train from Summerside Traverse :— 2 Cape Leave Summerside at 7 am, Keng 725 am, Freetown 7 42 am, me 7 55 @ wm; arrive at Cape Traverse at 8 a, Returning will leave Cape 5 39 p m,

Special train from Charietteto Traverse :— “~~?

Leave Charlottetown at 729 a Wiltshire 8 14a m, Hunter River 83a County Line 9 a m; arrive at Cape Traverse at 940. Returning will leave Cape Traverse at5 15pm.

Special train frem Souris to Cape Tra- verse :—

Leave Souris at 515 am, Bear River 5 45 a m, Mt Peters 6 20a m, Morell 6 45a Mount Stewart 715 am, Bedford 7 40m, Royalty Junction 8 05 am, Norih \ iltshire $40a m, Hunter River 8 50 a m, Line 9 25 a m; arrive at Cape Travexae at 1005. Returning will leave Cape Traverse at 3 30 p m.

Farts, including price of Tea Ticket, will be ase follows : —

from Tiguish to Cape Traverse and ret $1 25; Harpers, Deblois, Kildare, M Alberton, to Cape ‘Traverse and return, $1 15; Elmsdale, Piusviile, bloomfield, Mill Kiver,

‘Traverse at

(quoted by the| The passengers and crew have returned to Greenock. At the time of the

divaster the weather was calm, and the

O'Leary, Prac, to t's; e Traverse an}y

, 7? . . . 2SC i ( t ) en, se , : ‘ a . Herald) was that his motion respecting ; Preseribed by the Queen, because of the $105; Portege, Conway, Kilerstie, Pat Hill

S. S. “DAMARA,” Saturday, 11th July. =| death of Prince Frederick Charles, of Ger- a. Sotmeteg, thin Pay

FARES, including Stateroom and Meals :

«“

the Canada Temperance Act was _ voted

many. M. Waddington says he cannot

down by five to one in the Assembly. Thus, 'disobey the orders of his government to though there are some strong meu against| not wear mourning at the death of any it, the voice of the people, the voice of| enemy of France.

the Legislature, the veice of the chureh support the Canada Temperance Act. Surely then it should be respected—eveu by those whs do not believe in it; surely its esforcement should be demanded and

N.S. Board of Agriculture * Hauirax, July 2. The Nova Scotia Board of Agriculture

Polina was proceeding at fullspeed. When she first struck she passed completely over the reef, tearing away her keel and ran upon a shelving rock, when the ship be- came firmly lodged. The united efforts of several tugs failed to haul the Polina off the rocks,

Mail Subsidies.

Ist Cabin to Havre, $40 00; Return, $60.00

Ist do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re- turn, $70.00.

Through Bills Lading issued to New York, Liverpool, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg and other Continental Ports,

For Freight and Passage and further infor- matien apply in Boston to A. C, LOMBARDS’ SONS, 53 State Street ; in Havre to E. FIC-

AND THE ORIGINAL

to Cape Traverse and return, 9) eceute; Northam, Richmond, Wellington, St Nick olas, Miscouche, >t Ete»ncrs, to Cape Tra. verse pnd retcrn, 85 cen's ; Suwmerside, Travellers Ret, ‘o Cape Traverse and retum, 75 cen's; New Annen, Bubara Weit, Ken singtow, Blue Shank, to Cape Traverse and return, 65 cents; Freetown, County Line, to Cape Traverse and return, 65 cents; Kinkora, to Cape Traverse and return, 50 cents; Albauy to Cape Traverse and return, #

required—even by those, who, like the wound vp its business yesterday, and trans- ee QUET; in Halifax to JOS. WOOD, or ROYAL MARIONET : ES cents; Rradalbane to Cape Traverse and re:

Herald, did not hurrah for it ferred the suspensicn of that great industry Ortawa, July 1. here to : ’ eae : tura. 45 cents; Eli rtt’s, Fredericton, Clyde,

"an a ok . to the Local Governmeet. Professor The house, yesterday went into com- FENTON T. NE WBERY, Minstre], Vaudeville, and the Comic Panto-| Hunter River to (¢ «pe T'r.verse end return, We are so highly pleased to have the mittee of supply, taking up the mail sub-

Herald's assurance, that it is ‘“‘opposed to the unlawful liquor traffic’ and that it deplores the fact that the law of the land is being openly violat- ed, and we’feel so sure that it will come vigorously to the rescue of the law the violation of which it deplores, that we do

Lawson will probably be continued as Secretary of Agriculture for the Province.

Firemen’s Tournament.

St. Joun, July 2. The Firemen s Tournament here yester- day was quite successful in spite of the

sidies and steamship subventions, The opposition attacked subsidy to the line be- tween Canada and Havre and thought it should be dropped, because France had not given an equal sam.—Bowell said he did not see howit mattered whether France gave or did not give, providing the aim of the Conrdian Government in giving a sub-

Agent. July 2, 1885.

I. 0.0. THMPLARBS.

FP HE Grand Lodge of the above Order will meet in Annual Session in Scott’s Hall,

mime RUMPTY DUMPTY. a@ A Carload of SPECIAL SCENERY.

100 One Hundred Elegant Presents given at Each Entertainment.

for reserved sea’s. Matinee Prices — Adults 25c ; children 15e,

Admission 25 and 35 cent«; no extra charge

65 cents; North Wilsshire to Cape Traverse and return, 75 cents; Colville, Loyalist, Mil- ton, Winslo», Veyalry Juxction, Cemetery, Charlottetown, Brackley Pciat, Usioa, York, Sutfelk, Bedford, Tvacadie te Cape Traverse and return, 85 ceu!s; Mount otewart, St Andrews, Lovglas, l’uodee, Lot 40, Morell to Cape Traverse and re urn, 95 cents; Marie, St Peters, Five Houses, Ashton, Selkirk to

‘ . “1. ; ; ara : : Jane £9, 1885. Cape Trav rse, $! 05; Koll Bay, Bear River, not care to takeissue with it on some heavy rain. The prize of $300 in tho Hose vention was accomplished. —Stairs, Paint | Charlottetown, on Un la icicecreennlderrge bbicercdeneen New fealaud, Harmony, Souris to Cape points of miuor importance. Perhaps | Cart race was won by the firemen of Yar-|and others, defended the subvention, as] at 10.30 A VO rp Traverse and return, $1.15,

it would be as well for us to agree to differ on these points, in order that we may work the more harmoniously to- gether in warning the violators of the law, in exhorting the officers todo to their duty, and in rousiag public opinion to the evil and danger of countenancing the unlawful traffic.

7. ~~ oo +

— The Herald is unnecessarily strong in its denunciation of Mr. Horace Has- zard. That Mr. Haszard had a elear right to send a letter to Toe Examiner for publication will be admitted, and that he wrote over his own signature is rather a reason for giving him some credit than for a persoval attack upon him. Mr. Haszard’s statement that the Brush Wharf is out of repair is, we regret to say, strictly correct; and we have no doubt that what he says about many persons holding the Local Government responsible for the state of the Wharf is true. Certain members of the Legislature and their political or- gans have repeatedly taken the Local Government to task because certain wharves were not safe; and can we, then, wonder that some intelligent per- sous in the country, even Mr. Horace Haszard, continue to hold the Local Government responsible for the public wharves? The matter has repeatedly been explained by Tue Examiner and in the Legislature; but it takes a long time to overccme a public misapprehen- sion, especially when it is encouraged by

mouth, N., 8.

_—

Zanzibar.

Lonpon, July 2.

The Marquis of Salisbury and Prince Bismarck, have arrived at an agreement about Zanzibar, and the German naval de- monstration is therefore postponed.

a

A Tory Triumph. Lonpon, July 2. In the election in Launceston, Cornwall, yesterday, Webster, a Tory, was returned, by a majority of forty-three, to succeed the new Lord Chancellor.

Abandoning Coercion. Lonpon, July 2, The new Mivistry have decided to entire- ly abandon Coercion in Irelend and to rely upon a strict administration of general law

A Large Strike.

CLEAVELAND, O., July 2. Five thousand employes of the Cleave- land Rolling Mills have struck against a re- duction in wages.

Cholera in: Spain. Mapnrip, July 2. Twelve hundred new cases of cholera and five hundred deaths occurred here yester- day.

also the subvention to steamers between Antwerp and which Vail attacked as a wasteful and useless expenditure of money.

Buriaby’s Political Novel. Lonpon, June 26.

Col. Fred Burnaby, who was killed at the battle of Abu Klea last January, left the complete manuscript of a_ political novel, which his executors have finally determined to publish. The work contains fierce and merciless criticisms upon some of the author's political adversaries, and its bitter arraignment of the liberal policy in Egypt has an additional sting since its author was killed in one of the useless battles cauced by that policy. The removal of the Liberals from power is said to have caused the executors to decide upon the publication of the book.

Mackerel Fishery a Failure. GovucsstEk, June 28,

The mackerel fishery is proving a failure this season. Out of a Gloucester fleet of more than 100 sail at the south, one-half did not pay expenses, and the average earn- ings of the fishermen for two months’ work was $8. Since returning from the south most of the fleet have done nothing. Two vessels arrived home to-day after an absence of two weeks and two days, having cruised to Cape Cod, thence across the western pert of Georges to Cashes to Brown’s Bank on the Seal Island grounds, thence into the Bay of Fundy and across to the banks of Mt. Desert, from thence to Cape Cod and Georges again, returning, one with two and one with four barrels of fish. Very few of the fleet have taken a fish since leaving

This Session will be of more than usual interest, as the R. W. G Templar, Hon John B. Finch, and P. J. Chisholm, Esq., G. W. Chief of Nova Scotia, will be present.

Mr. Finch will give a course of lectures, commencing on the 13th July.

J, A. LAWSON, G. W. S. Ch’town, June 30—july2 2aw wky 2i

Piano for Sale, Cheap.

A GOOD, second-hand, upright PIANO, in prfect order, in W. H. JOHNSON’S new piano rooms—Stevenson’s Building, July 2—2i pd

“DARPA”

Is {the best Canadian Patent FLOUR ever landed at Charlottetown. Satisfaction guaranteed.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN

July 2—li pd

On. Consignment :

160 dozen of Stone Ginger Beer Bottles.

PE ‘KE BROS. & CO, June 30, 1885 - eod

a NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Boston, Mass., OLDE n America;

and Best ba ee inthe WORLD—100 Instruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tun- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, Enclish Branches, Gymnastics,

Ammonica Baking Powder, AND USE ONLY

Woodill’s German Baking Powder,

of which W. ¥", Best, Dominion Analyst, St. John, N. B, in his report, Aug. Lith, 1884, says :-—

. fresh and Pure ; same compo-

BUT

F. L Barrier, State Chemist of Maine, says of a Baking Powder (sold only in tins) now being pushed into this city ;—

It contains one ingredient that should not enter into the composition of any Baking Powder, namely, Carbonate of Ammonia. This isa strong Alkali, unfit for human con- sumption, and I am surprised that this chemi- cal should be used when it is so well known to be injurious to health, in anything used for food,

Ask your grocer for WOOPILL’S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in paper or in tins 8 cents ; quarter and half pounds.

June 26th, 1885.—-lyr dly wkly

A Grand Military Picnie

WILL BE HELD AT

SHAW’S WHARF, WEST RIVER,

sition a3 usual,

SPORTS AND AMU3EMENTS OF THE DAY,

Dancing at three platforms, Two reund Swings, Shoeting down the Darkey. Sheoting Gall ry.

Three good Pipers. Pitching Quois,

Che Cecoa-nut Game.

Boat Race.

Summerside Band,

A Grand Stand will be erected om the grounds of considerable elevation, from which a commanding view of the surrounding cour- try can be obtained, and from which Senator Howlaa wi'l deliver an oration, giving an ex position of his views on the Subway Scheme. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed near the grounds, Tea on the tables at 12 o’clock. For beauty and picturesque scenery the Cape stands unrivalled in the Lower Pro- vinees, and is famous as the point at which the Ice Boats have landed mails and passed- gers from the mainland for more than thirty winters, : The Capes’ Disaster of the past winter has created public interest in this locality, an this interest hax heen further increased by the proposed scheme of an Island Senetor to enn- struct a Subway or Tunnel from this point across the Straits of Northumberland This being the first cxcvrsion on the new branch the fares have been made exceedingly low, aud include the Tea on the grounds, — The proceeds of the Excursion and Tea will be applied to the discharge of the Chureh debt

CHARLES MURPHY,

Sec’y of Com.

June 8—2aw mou thar

NOTICE.

eT

: ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to $75

those who are supposed to know about it. _ la’s Milit ‘Siiatinins southern waters. per term. | Fall Term barins September 30, 1885. For sg N | hange in our F sassain tale a ihe j . anada’s jlitar adt . ustrated Calendar, giving full information, address, SING nake a chan : ney may elipse before every one in anadas ary Graduates E, TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin $q., BOSTON, Mass, WEDNESDAY Sth JULY = 2 tteagyal ae notify all partirs

the inity find: at tl in- or : ; ; 2 : by v

the sommunity fiads out that the Domiu Orrawa, June 30. Vice in High Places. indebted to us, to settle ‘heir Accounts on oF

100 Government and our representatives —_——

at Ottawa —and not the Local Govern- meni—are responsible for the public wharves. With respect to Mr. Haszard’s conduct asa City Councillor, we have yet to learn,by the faintest sign, that it is not highly pleasing to the ratepayers of

In the Commons to-day, on concurrence on iilitia items, Caron stated that 26 graduates of the military college, Kingston were now with the forces in the Northwest, and had taken part in the operations there.

The 66th leaves Medicine Hat.

Lonpon, June 29. Rev. Mr. Spurgeon has produced a pro- found sensatioa by an article over his signa- ture in to-day’s issne of the Monthly Review. In this the great preacher nar- rates in detai], the story of the death of Justice Williams in a brothel and the dis-

PUBLIC TEA.

HE Baptist Church at North River in- tend holding a Public Tea on

Monday, (3th July next.

Tho steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9.30 a. m , and 1.30

p. m. The Bard of the 82nd Battalion will be in attendance,

The usual games will be provided, Refreshments to be had on the grounds at

: Pe clachdognall city rates. Ward 4. Certainly, Mr, Haszard has a closures brought out in the recent Jeffries} The Tea will be held on the grounds ad- Tickets to grounds and return 25 cents. been most attentive to his duty as Moosr Jaw, via Wivnirea, June 30, | case. He makes three exemples from high Children under 12 years, 15 cents,

Councillor,and if his letter to Tue Exam NER be the means of drawing the attention of the Dominion authorities to the Brush Wharf and having it repaired, the public —particularly the people of the vicinity and the Liberal Conservative Party-—will have something to thank him for.

—We are glad to hear that some of our Island seiners are making good c:tches of mackerel already. Captain Dennis Costelo and crew took thirty barrelson Tuesday, and one hundred barrels on Wednesdoy last off Souris, with seine beats. Somocf the seining

jing, and will arrive

The 66h leaves Medicine Hat this even- here to-morrow. A telegram from Medicina Hat says Private Muhlig, who was drowned while bathing on Saturday, was buried on Sunday. Weather very hot. All well.

Tho Pope's Change of Policy.

a

Rome, June 30.

The Pope has issued an order directing the ultramontane newspapers published in Rome to maintain a friendly attitude to- ward the Llialiam government. This action

‘implies an important chango of policy on

the part of the Vatican.

official life, the basis of a full flavored de- nunciation of English immortality, and he says: ‘Sodom, in its most putrid days, could searcely exceed Lordon for vice. To ovr infinite disgust and horroz, the names of the greatest in the land are openly men- tioned in connection with the filthiest de- Lauchery and the hideous evil that drags in the wake of vice. These things are al- lowed to the chosen luxury of certain heri- ditary legi:lators and rvlers in England, Woe unto thee, Evgland! When thy great ones love the harlot’s hous:top! Deep is our shame, when we know that our Judges are not clean and that social purity is but

joining the church.

The committee in charge will spare no pains to make it the most enjoyable occasion of the season,

Tea on the table from 2 o’clock till 6.

If the day should prove unfavorable it will take place the day following.

North River, June 26—wkly

BARB WIRE.

TON BARB WIRE FENCING, low for Cash.

SIMON W. CRABBE, Siga of the Stove,

to the blush by magistrates of no mean degree! Yes, that course of justice lend

Walker's Corner. June 10 - 2wks 2aw wky 4w

GEO, PASSMORK, Capt., Chairman of Com. WM. A. WEEES, Lieut, C.E , Secy Com. June 24, 1885.

TO LET.

FP XHE Orrice and large WareHousE at the foot of Queen’s Street, at present in the occupancy of Horace Haazard, Esq. Pos- session given Ist July. Apply to

R. R, FIPRGERALD.

Jane 18, 1885.

Al. overdue

before the Ist of July, coming. ' accounts remaining unsettled then will be 4 for without respect cf persons. Coal ap lumber on hand, cheap fas cash.

B. WILLIAMS & C0. ee Pownal What

Ch’town, June 17, 1885 —jun18 eod

COAL, COAL.

, 3 ‘ ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoe’ © P Coals can obtain them, oa the ngual terms, from the Subscriber, at his NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz.:—

On the Old Sydacy Mines, Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.

—AND ON THE—

Albion Mines, Pictou. G. W. DsBLOI.

Ch’town, June 19, ’885—tf.