7 ¥ *

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Notes and Comments. Dr. Parkhurst of Zion’s Herald writes pleasantly of ‘‘A Sundsy in Halifax. Speaking of union he says : “The Presby- terian and Methodist churches work in most happy harmony in all matters of pub lic reform. Indeed the possibility of or- ganic union between these denominations finds ardent advocates in both bodies, and especially among the Presbyterians. The fact that the Presbyterians have been able to make one denomination of three separ- ate organizations, and the Methodists one of five that existed before, lends to the Jast movement for union considerable con- fidence.”

—A new and original model for a horse- shoe has been recently invented by Signor Giuseppe Brunnetti. of Brooklyn, & which appears worthy of the attention of horseman. It is an automatic shoe which can be applied to the horse's foot without the aid of a blacksmith, and without driv- ing nails into the hoof; it is also favorable fer the cleanliness and health of the foot. The shoe consists of a thin flake of iron which covers the entire hoof and upon which the shoe itself is placed. It opens and closes by means of a solid hinge, and is fastened behind by means of its own screw, so that there is no perforation of the hoof. The inventer is selling agencies, and deserves success for his practical and humane invention.

—The Opposition are always quoting the New York Tribune as a fair mirror of the Washingtou Administration’s mind. Let them lay to heart a very recent utterance of that journal, so recent as Monday, Sept 7, 1891. In its issue for that day, discus. sing the Canadian political situation, the Tribune said : “The McKinley tariff has come here to stay, and the only reciprocity which will be adopted between the United States and Canada will be that which car- ries its provisions from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic sea.” Which is a plain intimation, emanating from a source tle Opposition profess to regard as authori- tative, that Unrestricted Reciprocity would mean a uniformity of tariff, and the appli- cation of war taxes to the Canadian con- sumer.

—The Montreal Herald thinks the dia- mond necklace matter of Mr. Mercier’s is “only a small affair and concerns only the province of Quebec.” The list of the Her- ald’s airy nothings, concerning ‘‘only the province of Quebec” apparently also in- cludes such gifts and jobs as,—

The St. Denis St. mansion.

The $1,000 coat.

The $1,200 pair of horses.

The $3,800 job.

The $5,000 job.

The Lockwood $10,000 job.

The Polette $3,000 job.

The Whelan $5,000 job.

The Whelan $10,000 job.

The Whelan $1,000 job.

The Whelan unknown quantity job.

The Baie des Chaleurs $15,000 job.

The Baie des Chaleur $100,000 job.

All, as the Gazette remarks, concerning only the Province of Quebec and its mini- atry, and all, in a good Liberal jcurnal’s opinion, not worth talking about.

— Says the Toronto World: ‘* Premier Abbott remarked in the Senate on Monday that while he did not propose to define the Government's policy in the matter, yet those who took it for granted that they would net prosecute those convictel of frauds on the government might soon find out their mistake. That statement was significant, for it was really just as good as an intimation of a purpose. Men in his position do not indulge in empty utterances on matters of policy. This coming after the rumored anxiety of Sir John Thompson to take legal proceedings against every wrong-doer will convince the country that such is the just purpese of the Government. Premier Abbott will be considered as under a_ partial pledge to prosecute, and to tell the honest truth the government cannot properly evade so evident a duty as the prosecution of men who have defrauded the country. There is ample warrant for taking action, and none that can be easily seen for fail- ing todoso. Rascals high and rascals low have operated all manner of schemes suc- cessfully with the one object of extracting money and money’s worth from the pocket of the country. If these thefts were per- petrated upon a private individual or upon a company their punishment would be sud- den and severe. The state cannot afford to neglect the methods ef protection and self-preservation in vogue among indi- vidvals, nor should the state permit its servants to eteal when the state punishes stealing as a crime between citizen and citizen. Premier Abbott, we salute you, with the assurance that up this way the government is expected to do its duty.

ba

Personal.

Edison is worth $3,000,000.

Phil Armour, the Chicago pork king, does an annual businesa of $63,000,000.

The Duke of Hamilton is said to draw a neat little rental of $150,000 per annum for his tenantry in the Island of Arran.

Jay Gould is again reported to be ill, and itis said he will retire from business life, leaving the management of bis vast interests to his sons.

The official announcement of Lady Mac. donald’s elevation to the peerage is made by the Official Gazette published in London. The text of the announcement provides that on Baroness Macdonald’s death the son of the late Sir John Macdonald becomes Lord Mac- donald, of Earnscliff.

Rev. Mother St. John the Baptist, Mother- General of the Congregation de Notre Dame, arrived here from Montreal on Thursday last, She is on a visit to the convents of that insti- tution in the Maritime Provinces, and is ac- companied by Mother St. John of Calvary.

The Rev. James 0. S. Huntingdon, who is - a the mission at St. Peter’s Church,

ne ol the most eloquent preachers in the

United States. He ek to a religious order of mission priests called the Order of the Hely Cross, and devotes his whole life to holding missions and retreats He accepts no remuneration beyond his travelling expeuses doing all for the love of Christ and His Church. The rev. gentleman is expected to arrive here from Belleville, Ont., by the even- ing train next Saturday, and will proceed im- mediately from the railway station to St. Peter's Church and hold the opening service

THE DAILY

nat

DAILY EXAMIN

THE FUNERAL YESTRRDAY.

|A Great Display.

HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. The Floral Tributes.

On Monday morning last the shifting ordnance team left to take part in the com- petition at Quebec. They had been dving grand work at practice, and each and every man of them was determined to do his best to keep up the reputation of the Island. They arrived home on Saturday evening. Instead, however, of returning flushed with victory, as they anticipated, their home- coming was asad one. They brought with them the corpse of one of their most ex- periencedimen—Corp oral Rufus Macdonald,

Long before the train was due a great crowd had assembled in and about the neighborhood of the railway station, and by 8.10, when the train arrived, the station was thronged. As quickly as possible after the arrival of the train, the casket containing all that was mortal of the dead artillery- man was taken charge of by undertaker Wadman. and conveyed to his late residence on Kent Street. The funeral procession was a large one. Next to the hearse walked the mourners, then came the mem- bers of the shifting team, and the citizens brought up the rear.

The funeral to the People’s Cemetery yesterday afternoon was one of the largest seen in the city fora long time. The pro- cession left the house at two o’clock, in the following order :

Firing party in charge of Sergt. R. Ma- theson. Artillery Brigade Band.

Corpse on gun carriage drawn by members of No. 1 Battery, G. A. Chief Mourners,

Military Escort composed of No. 2 Bat- tery, G. A., Ch’town Engineers and S2ad Battalion, under command of Lt.-Col. Dogherty.

Galbraith’s Band. Firewardens.

Members of the Fire Brigade. Veteran comrades, former members of No, 1 Battery, G. A., who were under the command of Majors Pol- lard and Morris.

vf the Imperial service. Citizens.

The casket was wrapped in the Union Jack and profusely adorned with floral tributes, nestling among which were the side- arms of the deceased. The route of the funeral procession was from the late _resi- dence of the deceased along Kent to Wey- mouth Street, up Weymouth Street to St. Peters Road, thence to Cemetery. The streets along the route were thronged with spectators, and the splendid appearance on parade of ** the bold militia boys” and our gallant firemen occasioned much favorable comment. The music by the two bands was also highly spoken of. Sixty-four veterans marched in the pro- cession. It was remarked that their stead- iness in the ranks and the precision with which they marched, indicated that they had not forgotten their drill instructions of formerdays. Among them were, Major J.B. Pollard and Lieut. E. B. Love, both of whom served in a volunteer company at Charlottetown under command of the late W. H. Loban, 52 years ago, and perform- ed military duty in the year 1839, at the celebration of Her Majesty Queen Vic- toria’s first birthday following her corona- tion. We noticed also in the procession some of the men who enrolled in the com- pany of the late Major Neil Rankin, known as the Volunteer Guards of 1855, during the Crimean War. Ono returning after the funeral to the City Halland before dismis- sal, Major Pollard, who was in command, addressed a few appropriate remarks, thanking them for their ready response to the request of Major T, Morris, askirg them to assemble on the sad and mournful occasion. At the grave the services were conducted by the Rev. James Carruthers. Afcer the regulation ‘‘three rounds” from the firing party over the grave, the militiamen and tiremen were drawn up in line, and, to the inspiring music of the band, marched back to the city The Island team shifted on Wednesday afternoon instead of on Thursday morning, as at first intended. The weather on that afternuvon was favorable and the men in good condition. The shift began about three o’clock. The team was unfortunate throughout. In the first part of the shift the step of the carriage upon which the short skid rested broke when the gun was being raised out of the trunnion holes, and had it not been that the trunnion caught, the gun would have fallen upon Sergeant

skids with Corporal McDonald, and on whose side of the gun the accident occurred. Sergt. Offer lost no time in setting things right, however, and the shift proceed- ed. The next mishap occurred when the gun was being rolled fromjone carriage to the other. This time the plank upon which the gun rested gave way and had to be built up again before the shift could proceed, occasioning a delay of several seconds. Then all went well until the ac- cident occurred. The command ‘‘bear down and slew,” had just been given and the gun borne down by the hand-spike men, when from some unaccountable reason the

tothe ground between the two carriages,

donald’s right arm, lacerating it badly, and

then pinned the poor fellow’s left leg against the iron wheel of one of the carriages, tearing a big slice of flesh out of tho soft part of

the leg several finches above the knee, aud completely severing the femoral artery. As quickly as possible the gun was lifted off Macdonald. From the wound in his leg the blood flew about the field and into the face of oue of the members of ‘B’, Battery, Quebec, who ran to the injured man’s assistance, and grasping the wounded limb in his hands stayed the flow of blood as well as he cou'd until the arrival of the surgeon who beniaged the wound as best he could with the means at hand, for,

equipped hospital tent in the camp. Pooe Macdonald was conscious through-

at 8,30 p un,

{gut ths cntire proceeding, and offered svg-

_—

oe

Members of other corp, and ex-members |

James Offer, who attended to the short |

short skid slipped, allowing the gunteo fall.

In falling, the gun first struck Corpl. Mac- ,

Strange to say, tere was not a properly

‘gestions as to the best means of stopping the flow of blood, As soon as possible the | poor fellow was removed to the city, where ihe would have the best medical attendance ‘available. He was carried on a stretcher ,to Orleans ferry by his comrades, whence |he was taken to Quebec by steamer. On the trip over to the city he appeared cheer- ful, and talked a good deal. He told his ‘comrades not te be disheartened ; that it was only an accident, and he would soon ‘be all right again. At that time it was not ‘thought that the accident would terminate fatally. On arrival at Quebec the wounded man was placed in an ambulance and taken ‘to Jeffrey Hale Hospital, where he re- mained until his death, Sergts. Offer | and Whear and Bombadier Proud remained in the city to see that Macdonald received every attention, and were in the hospital with him until within two hours of his death. They speak highly of the manner in which the matron of the hospital and the staff-surgeon looked after Macdonald.

Col. Moore, who was in command of the team, arranged to be kept informed by telegraph of Macdonald’s condition, At ten o'clock a despatch was sent informing him that Macdonald was sleeping well though suffering much, and that the doc- tors would operate on the wounded leg next morning, but this telegram did not reach him at the Island of Orleans until next morning, long after the poor fellow had breathed his last.

Sergt. Quigley had the sole torn off, and a piece taken out of the side of one of his boots when the gun was falling at the time of the accident to Macdonald. How hs foot escaped being crushed is a mystery.

Previous to the receiptof the news of Macdonald’s death, Wis Excellency the Governor General telegraphed the camp commandant expressing his deep regret at the unfortunate occurrence and asking for infor- mation.

The announcement ef Macdonald's death cast a gloom over the entire camp, and many were the expressions of regret and sympathy heard on all sides. After the accident, tuo, the greatest kindness was shown and expressed by the officers.

An inquest was held on Friday, whena verdict of ‘Accidental Death” was returned. The jury recommended that hereafter a hospital tent, with all necessary appliances, should be attached to every artillecy camp.

The funeral in Quebec was a large one, The remains were placed ona gun carriage drawn by six horses, and all the officers and members of ‘‘B” Battery, and others of the camp attended.

Sympathizing friends sent wreaths of flowers to be placed on the coffin, A beauti- ful anchor of wax flowers, the joint gift of ‘3 end *“C’ Battery Regulars, Ca.; Co! urz (lurrison Battery; Digby Garrison Battery; and Yarmouth Garrison Battery, occupied a prominent place. A handsome floral wreath was also sent by Major Lindsay, quarter- master of the camp, and Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs Gallaghar, and a namber of others. On arrival here these tributes were added to by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Ridgeway’s nursery, who contributed a field gun made of natural flowers, which in the opinion of many, was the prettiest thing in that line ever seen here. Handsome wreaths and boquets were also sent by Mrs. Younker, A. W. C. Downing and Corpl. A. Johns‘on, N . 2 Battery,and others. Al! occupied prominent places on the casket yestercay, The wax anchor is to be framed, aud kept as a memento of the sad occurrence.

A fund bas been started among the militia- ‘men to erect a monument over the late Corporal Macdonald.

cnttniiatttian dliatiiiiadi nme

The Farquharson Monument.

The monument erected by the citizens to commemorate the bravery of Theo. J. Farquharson, of the Royal Salvage Corps, who, while endeavoring to rescue some horses durmg the burning of McLeod’s stable on the night of the 30th August, 1890, was so badly burned that he died from the effects a day or two after, was | placed in position in the People’s Cemetery ion Saturday. The monument, which is 'pyramid-sheped, is of Brandon Italian marble, with bases of freestone. The height from the lower base to the top is seventeen feet. The lover base is \2 feat 3 inches by 4 feet inches, iand = the second base 33 feet 8 inches by 1 foot 4 inches. The design is |very tasteful, «nd the workmanship throughout highly creditable to the estab- lishment of Messrs. Cairns & McLean. The inscription is as follows ;—

9

~

This Monument is Erected by the Citizens of Charlottetown in honor to the bravery of THEO. J. FARQUHARSON, Who, on the Night of August 30, 1899, While on duty as Fireman,

Received injuries which reaulted in death, i Sept. 1, 1890, | AGED 35 YEaRs.

i —

| a Beloved son of W. H. anp BretTurspa FARQUHARSON,

On the upper base is the name “‘ Farqu- harson” in large Roman lettera, and on ;each of the four sides cof the monumert | proper, above the inscription, is the letter *“F” in old English. The monument cost -$450. With the balance of the money co’- lected, the committee intend erecting a | suitable railing about the grave,

4+6+2 —ouro

Senator Stanford writes to Mr. Bonner j from Frisco as follows: ‘‘Sunol has now ‘apparently recovered, For about ten days she has shown nosymptom of lameness. We | sha!l soon give her good work. Her general condition seems to be very good indeed, «if nothing happens weshall be prepared to vive hera trial in the course of two or three weeks. If everything is favorable to the full exhibition of her powers, I have no doubt she will lewer her record several seconds, From what I have seen of her , this season 2 06 does not seem to me to be _ beyond her powers. Before she went lame i she trotted quarters in 29} seconds, the Jast ‘eighth in 144, and seemed very comfortable _ while doing it. We shall try her on the Stockton kite-shaped track, and give her one or more tria!s, if everything goes well, on an ordinary shaped track.” | Itis reported from Independence, Iowa, that A. G. Bast, of Salt Like City, made an offer of $200,000 recently for Allertors the stallion that broke the record by trot ‘ting a mile in 2.10 flat last week, but his owner, C. W. Williams, refused it. The offer is said to have been made in behaf

}of Marcus Daly, the copper king of Mcn |

tana, who would be willing to pay almort any price for the stallion,

“Old Times are Changed; Old :

Manners Gone.”

At the service in the Methodist Brick Church yesterday morning, a large urb Con: taining 4 very fine Japan Ji'y adorned the | preacher's stand. ‘This departure from the | old landimarks met wich the disapproval of | some at least of the congregation, and, as} a result, the Rev. Mr. Brewer received in! the afternoon a letter, of which the follow- ing is a copy :—

Sunpay, 13th Sept., 1891.

DEAR Str.—I send you a bunch of celery to | be placed in the palpit on before the preacher’s | stand at the service this evening. Jt was grown by Mr. Gay, one of ouc Methodist mar- ket gardeners, and I think that he ought, as a member of the Church, to be afforded equal facilities for advertising his celery on the Sab- bath as you gave to Messrs. Haszard & Mooie in church this morning in advertising their flowers. As an enthusiastic admirer of the beauties of nature, I am sure you will concede that if we go to church to admire the pro- ducts of the soil Mr. Gay's celery is as worthy of our admiration or adoration as Mr. Has- zard’s lilies.

Kindly place the bunch in s prominent place before the preacher's stand, and read this note to the congregation if you like. From

A METHODIST.

It is needless to say that the elaborate urn with its lily had vanished befere the evening service, and we may add that through some oversight the celery did not appear.

- — Boston Markets.

Boston, Sept 10.

Eeas.—Receipts of choice fresh stock have been scarce this week and demand has been improving. Prices have been’ working upward, and at the close choice ; new-laid P E Island, N S, N B, and Michi- gan are bringing 20c. Choice marks of western selling generally at 19. Eastern extras scarce and firm at 2lc.

Fisn.—Codfish have been in good de- mand and close firm at quotations, The market for box herring holds steady. Bbl herring unchanged. There has been an improved demand for mackerel and prices are ruling firmer.

Cod, dry shores, large............-.+4- $6 00 Cod, dry shores, medium ............. - 5 00 Hehe .5. c6an'ces id chanwe se eeh es .$1 75 to 2 00 TMI n'a Chick 6s vv 0g 0 abuso 04 4% 408 0e 3 00 Mackerel, extra, per bbl ..... + ase sees 20 00 Di, TRO Bs 6 5 i vs saves reise sueecee r We Bicinie ys o6's owen cones ..14 00 ‘* No 3 large rimmed new...... 10 50 ‘* No 3 large plain new....... -10 00 - No 3 medium plain new...... 9 00

APPLES, BY AUCTION.

=> My Sales Rooms, 106 Queen Street, TO-MORROW, at 10.30 o'clock, a. m.:

20 Barrela GRAVENSTEINS, etc.

CHAS. I. MORRISON, Auctioneer,

septl4

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold at Publié Auction, on MONDAY, the 19a day of October next, 189i, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, at the hour ef 12 o’ clock, noon :—

LL that tract of land on Lot 54, in King’s County, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing on the north side of the road leading from Cardigan Bridge to Grand River, at the south-east angle of land held by Michael McPherson ; theuce north one hundred chains; thence south sixty-nine degrees west five chains and thirty-six links; thence south to the road aforesaid ; thence westerly along said road to the place of commencement, said land being bounded on the west by land in possession of Michael McPherson, on the north by iand in possession of James Currie, on the east by land in possession of Donald Kent, and on the south by the Grand River Road, containing fifty acres of land, more or less.

The above sale is made by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the 27th day of September, A. b. 1886, and made between Thomas McCartny of Grand River North, of the one part, and Merbert EH. J: Lewis of Little York, of the other part.

For further particulars apply to McLeod, Mor- sen & McQuarrie, Solicitors, Charlottetowa,.

HERBERT E, J, LEWIS, septl¢—dy li wy tl sie. Mortgagee.

Valuable Cattle, &c.|

WILL sell at Auction, on the Market Square, on TUESDAY, 15th September, at 12 o'clock, noon :—

1 Jersey Bull, registered, 1 Jersey Cow, 3 years old, registered.

-~—-—ALSO——

1 Mare, Buggy, 1 art and Wheel 1 Jaden Tee aioe. a

Sale positive. No reserve.

_ CHAS, I. MORRISON, septl2—2i Auctioneer,

5, 9. WILLIAM. New York to Charlottetown,

7 STEAMER WILLIAM will sail from New York for this port about

Thursday, 17th Instant,

and will carry goods at current rates.

Apply in New York to J. W. Parker & Co., 68 New Street, or here to R. McMILLAN,

guar

sept9Q—dy & wy 4i

FOR SALE OR TO LET, THE TARRE-STORY BUILDING

OPPOSITE THE BAPTIST CHAPEL,

Lately Occupied by J. J. Seaman as a Carriage Factory.

This is one of the best sites in the city for a first-class Mechanic.

W. E. DAWSON, aug29—eod ti

Te LET.—The Dwelling House, with stable

lately occupied by the eubscriber, on Hills-

borough Street, next to Mr. Lemuel Poole’s resi

cones, oe ion = a tely. Apply mige ey, or the subscriber

Building. DUNCAN KENNEDY. attains:

ARE WOW

14 Gases ex 8. §. Grecian,

OPENING

t Cases ex §. 8. Damara, | BRASS f{ OS

—— AND—~—

2 cages ox 8. 8. Brasitian,! ANT UARS,

More Goods to follow by every Steamer, making, whey complete, a Magnificent Stock of

FASHIONABLE AUTUMN GOODS.

We invite your SPECIAL attention to our DRESg

BEER BROS,

GOODS and MANTLES.

~

— aes

4 + ‘ > Bd . -—

NEW GOODS NOW OPENING

——AT THE——

LONDON

HOUSE.

————_{x/—— -—

Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Velvetecnus,

(

Dress Goods, Ni antles, Jackets, Underclothing,

\ oT ce (X}

FF P A : r | H , RRI \ )

&

STEWART.

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1891—dy & wky

ee

JOHNSTON’S

=

FLUID BEEF, yy cr pay Strength Gre,

= JOHNSTO

THE G

The Most Perfect Form of Concentrated Nourishment.

STIMULATING - - - STRENGTHENING - - - INVIGORATIG

September 1, 1891—dy & wky

Davies’ New Drug Store avies New Drug Store. E are now fully opened for business, and invite the pubiic to come and in- spect our new Store.

Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy, Toilet and miscellaneous articles has been doubled, and the public will uot find a more complete stock in any Drug Store on the Island.

We are carrying a very choice line of French, English and German Perfumes, also in Fancy Soa

We have also added to the attraction of our new Store an elaborate Soda Fountain, the finest ever imported to Charlottetown, where the popular beverages of the season are dis- pensed. Am important point with our bever. ages is that the Syrups run through the Fountain are made with genuine Fruit Juices, not artificial flavors.

The choicest brands of Havana Cigars in the city, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, ‘lubacco Pouches, etc. Give us a call.

aug22 .

DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,

Sailing Between

ans

INOTICE TO TAXPATEHS

id their , Personal year 19g), must

LL PERSONS who have not 4 City Tax on Real Py operty and Poll, for the : do .so on or before the 24th of end they’ will be advertised, and executions a and placed ia the hands of the Sheil collec ‘tion without respect to perenne is fina! notice, Better pay your taxes the 24 h and save expenses.

VANIDERSTINE, ROBERT City Called ean 0.0) PER SF Fist bert materi fe workimanshit rate.- 5 eesk 2m eodewsed

septs

TEETH

1. & MOORS ‘AY, Q ween

o Rent or Bay. ,

NY } erson owning property oma A. Sid e of Queen

hee same or bnilda Brick Bur . fet ‘Warehouse, Store not less than 30

three stories and basement, ven ee who will rewat same for a term of

"application at #8 MONTREAL and QUEBEC |%)022"’poitaing required in Moy _3w Qaw pat guar ae for LIVERPOOL. sept2—3w 2aw pa i i APPOINTED SAILINGS: Desirable Residence . From F F one ani Pre St . : rom rom : camer. Liverpool. Montreal Quebec. HAT beautifally situated Aerts Rises Sarnia..... .. Aug. 14....Sept. 2 _ mises, fronting et city, #9 Labrador. ..... iste. oe within ten minutes’ walk of ick ed Chneees. .. 55. "oe. sent occupied by Hon. Freee Toronto. ...... oe 4....* & | be let for a term of years. Pout with BA Vaneouver.... ‘* 10.... ‘ 26. Sept. 27 The House is heated throe ted ani tio! SS ae + 4 | water, and has been lately Peer? op * Labrador...... yo ‘inside. Rent modecab’. For wii Ovregon........ EE, ee. | ics of ; Titento oss ace = Missi 28. Wo Perse * eee... “ %.... “ BBs. 11. a0 __ Sarnia........ * 23....Nov. 1? — nee Sa Labrador...02. 0 99.012 «os AUSER RATES OF PASSAGE :—Cabin, $45, ’ MY OW y

$50

$60 and upwards, according to aceomm da tion, Return—$85, $99, $110 and upwa, ds Intermediate, $30 ; steerage, . The VANCOUVER and LABRADOR ous Passenger Ships on the route, For further information apply to ; FENTON T. NEWBERRY, julyl6 Arve

Harry L. Hear

ILL take a limited number of P on PIANO or ORGAN.

nt.

sept5—sat tu tf

septh—eod tf

are the fastest and most elaborate and comm « di-

tZ ‘upils

a Mc- own,

ie —_—

9 1-2 Ounce Packets, ~ 5 tt it +“?

I ae “ WOODILL'S GERMAT,

DER has been employ

hold for many years

‘* GEORG ' Fellow of the Institut Britain and Ireland. =<" ANTE n NTED.—A girl we nis offlo® y= of age. APP? at

5 ce 10 .-

unio

ii u 4s if

wept? —3i

STONE WANTED, Tr

PRE ESSE S898 eereze°%

Ar reritiy

a. aoe

at a2 e-51 eo we

an.e se. Ss.

RBerewsge3 0

VSES.g”-seers —

FESEEDPE 29 9coPEs SSESEFRE SESE TES

BEEessesre2s35.

Pe 3

ge

» eS

3