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Che Daily Examiner
SEPTEMBER 19,
L885.
Biditorial Notes.
7-7 } ~¢}
—The transfer of the North
Line of ‘railway between Quebec and Montreal, is about completed.
*
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nae
}as it marches onward in the course of its development, doing your part to make it the home of the homeless, and a refuge for the oppressed of the whole world ; l fore- see that your childhood is passed and the | period of early manhood is already come, | and that with it is come the consciousness ofstrength and of knowledge sufficient for
Shore | self-government and independent action,
and that these young men before me, who are not English or French, but Canadians, will soon have a country of their own, and
— The Montreal Herald very strongly that country will be this one, this Canada,
condemns the “race ery” which has been
raised in Montreal. In truth, the matchiag of French against’ English, Catholic against Protestant,
Province | :
| L say, on whose soil they were born and in whose guardian earth their bodies, at death, will repose.”
against Province and all the Provinces | LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR,
against the Dominion at large, is very evil and contemptible work.
be too strongly denounced. the Toronto Globe, the chiet
grit organ in Canada
—Says
“To have him (Riel) executed would send a thrill of horror through the community.
Says the Kredericton Gleaner, a Grit journal:
“If they (Sir John’s Government) hang Riel they will execute a man whom thousands believe was more sinned against than sinning.
And this the way, remarks Moncton Times, the Government couraged to do its duty.
the en
Is
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—With commendable promptness, Mr. A. MeNeill has already begun canvass- ing for specimens of our Island products, and is already meeting with success. This morning he visited several manu- facturers in this city, all of whom pro-
mised to give him samples of their products for exhibition in London. We
have not yet heard what success Mr. Hunt has met with; but we have no doubt that, though the time is short, a very creditable exhibit will—as a result of the efforts of the two agents of the Dominion Government in this Province, —be obtained and forwarded to London ere nav tigation closes, have no doubt that, special pains will be taken to procure a large d prime assoriment of the products of our farms and fisheries. | and energetic co-operation on the part of the agents and all concerned.
oO anv
~-Says the Montreal Gazette The British cattle trade has taken a decided turn for the worse, which has resulted in the loss of the whole of the improvement made since the begioning of August. Our special cables report the trade in bad shape and values about one cent lower, chiefly owing to the heavy supplies received from Ireland and the continent,
which have glutted the market. Re- ceipts from Canada and the United States have been fair, which has
made the total supply more than the market could support. At Liverpool to- day the feeling was weak and depressed, under a slow demand even for the best steers. Offerings were heavy and could not be cleared off despite the reduction in values. Prime Canadian steers were quoted at 13c. Fair to choice grades were at 124c., and inferior and bulls at 9dce. aud lle. The sheep trade con- tinues dull and unsatisfactory.
—The Patriot says Tue ExAMInER is reckless; and recklessness is a grevious fault. The reason why the Patriot says Tue Examiner is recklsss, is that Toe EXAMINER has published an ‘‘official statement’ —a statement which was laid betore Parliament. The Patriot says this statement is incorrect. If it be so, Tue Examiner (and Parliament as well) has been misled ; but it does not, we sub- mit, follow that either THe Examiner ar Parliament is ‘‘utterly reckless.” We need not say that if the return published in THe Examrner is not strictly what it purports to be—a true statement of ex- penditures for the erection and construc- tion of Public Buildings and Public Works—we greatly regret its publica- tiun, and shall, as soon as possible cor- rect the error by publishing the right figures. The Patriot,also says that “Tue EXAMINER loses sight of the fact that the Liberals ever were in power.” Well, the people haven’t, The people will never forget the unfortunate years in which Canada was under Grit rule.
—“ Adirondack” Murray’s “Lectures ou Canada” are just now the subject of comment in Moutreel. The lecturer started with the visit of the Norsemen to this continent ia the year 1000 A. D., and traced the history of the country down tothe present day. His descrip- tious of torest sceuery—for which he is deservedly famous—held his audience spellbound. The following is a specimen :—-
Tt
was cvening, dark, cool and starry. The earth sand water lay hidden in the dusky gloom. Above, the stars were at their brightest. They gleamed and glowed and flashed iike jewels fresh from the case. The fires were many colored — orange,
yellow and red; and here and there a great diamond, fastened into the zone of night, sent out its intense, colorless brilliancy. Silence reigned, the winds had died away and the waters had settled to repose. No gurgle along the shore; no bird of night calling to its mate. To say that it was still was no description. Even the silence seemed to hold its breath, while Night, robed only in thinnest darkness. stood on the mountains, shyly and timidly, as ifshe feared the Day would suddenly rush beck and devour her with his fierce, hot light. The air was sweet with her breathings. Cedar and pine, balsam and meadow grass, lily end wild rose were frag- rantly mingled in the damp air. Up through the fragrant darkaess, with careful paddie, I feli my way, until, half by sight and half by instinct, I recognized the be ginning of the portege and ran my boat with easy motion, cshoreward.’
The lecturer closed with a powerful plea for the unification of the people and made the following prediction :
ec ) I foresee you, in your progress,
keepin step With the movement of see
the continent
It cannot
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We trust, and we}
W hat is wanted is cordial |
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The Hodgson Memorial.
Str,—I dislike discussing church affairs /in the press, but, as | observe in your issue ‘of yesterday, a report of a meeting in Halifax, whereat it was decided to founda iectureship in theology at King’s College, Windsor, in memory of the late Rev. G. W, Hodgson, | wish to saya very few words. ‘The report statea that it was sincerely hoped at the meeting that the Island would contribute handsomely to the proposed memorial, &c.
Let me say that I sincerely hope that the Island will do nothing of the kind, Not that I one moment object to a memorial for the eminent gentleman, so early called to his rest. I yield to none in respect for his memory, and for his loss—but | think that King’s College has got quite a suflicent memorial of Mr. Hodgson, and that what- ever memorial we on the Island may con tribute to, should be one in some way con- nected with his work at St. Peter’s, for which he labored so earnestly, and which he loved so well. Kings College already has one-third interest in the Daniel Hodgson Scholarship, and according to the following extract which I take from the Halifax Recorder, Mr. Hodgson did not for- | get the college by any means.
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“Ata meeting of the Governors held at the College on Saturday,12th inst., a copy of the will of the late Rev. G. W. Hodgson was received. The | testator bequeaths his valuable library to the
College at Windsor, and by a codici! an estate
roughly valued at $32,000, is placed in trust for the
beneiit of his family, with a reversion to College | upon demise of his wife and brother.”
In view of this] think that we, on the (Island, should think twice before we fall | into line with our friends in Nova Scotia. | M. S. Y.
ie Garrison Artillery Inspection.
j |
Six,—The Patriot of yesterday contains a report of the inspection of the City Batteries of Artillery. The writer, who }ever he may be, is certainly ‘‘every inch” a | (Grit) reporter; for, after receiving the in- jspecting officer with a ‘* grand salute,” whatever that is, he makes a furious attack }on the Department of Militia and Defence jfor their ‘*do nothing policy, especially in the eastern provinces,” and he makes state- ments which are, tu say the least, not true.
The gun carriages at Fort Edward were unserviceable, but as soon as they were so reported to the Militia Department a con- tract was entered into with parties here to replace them with new ones. They are now completed and ready for service as s0on as they are painted.
I fear the military reporter is becoming an apt scholar in the Patriot school, which is not renowned for teaching veracity. The reporter has yet to learn that efliciency, not inches, makes the true soldier.
Critic.
The Cart Before the Horse.
Sis,—When two differing subjects are made interchangeable until they yet su mixed as to be regarded as a necessity the one to the other, it is time to unravel the connection and disabuse the opinion.
An instance of this is cropping up now in Charlottetown. Obstructionists to an abundant water supply, have read about ‘flashing the sewers with water’ and per- haps learned the great use of water in suring the evils of sewers (those deadly gas conveyors to the inhabitants by 7eason of their being connected with homesteads.) But it does not follow, that sewers are as serviceable to waterworks as waterworks are tosewers. Ov the contrary if there is, as in Charlottetown, no chance of a constant stream of cleansing water,better, even,give up the water than load its blessing with death dealing sewers Charlottetown does not require sewers, Jt only, for health and safety, requires a moderate system of
WATERWORKS,
Revival of the Iron Trade. The iron industry of Gloucestershire, which has been almost paralyzed with the general depression in trade, is now reviv- ing. The men are working on full time end many extra furnaces, which have been idle for months, are relit. The business is caused chiefly by foreign orders. It is hoped and believed that the turning point has been reached, and that the terrible dis- tross which has prevailed throughout the coai and iron producing districts is about
to be followed by ap era of prosperity.
r esta aie.
Sir Cartes Tupprer, accompanied by Mr. Schrieber, Mr. Louis Jones, Secretary, ind by Mr. Pottinger, of the Intercolonial, left Ottawa for Winnipeg yesterday, by the North Shore Superior route. They will go thence to British Columbia by the Northern Pacific. Mr. Schrieber will returm via the C. P. R.,, which will be in running order by the 220d of October, there being now but forty-seven miles to be railed between the eastern end of Onderdenk’s section and the western end of the C. P. R. con- struction,
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The harvest in Ontario has been a fair average one this year, taking the country over a full average. The only crop serious- ly deficient, as compared with the excellent vield of 1884, is spring wheat, the Septem- (ber report f Industries
of the Bureau of | placing the crop in Ontario at more thar five million bushels less than last year. The |yield of fall wheat—the siaple crep—is |larger than last season, and course grain | has given a good return.
Spain, with a popolation of 16,333,293, bas en army of 90,000 men and a navy of 139 vessels, carrying 552 guns, Germany, ; With a population of 42,000 000, has an army of 445,000 and a navy of 86 vessels, with 965 officers and 15,000 men.
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The Horrible Practices of the Chinese.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CLOSURES.
The discovery in San Francisco receutly of the borrible practices of the Chinese in preparing the bones of their dead fellow- countrymen for shipment to China, which have been carried on under the very nose of the city authorities, has created deep and infeus> excilement. such a mass «f putrifaction was lying exp: 8- ed in the very heart of the city, while at the same time the drainage and sewers of the city are known to be in a filthy con- dition, bas created a feeling of fear for the health of the city,
After all the boxes containing the re- mains of the dead Chinamen had been re- moved to the morgue, the coroner was interviewed in regard tothe matter. He stated that when he arrived at the cellar in which the bodies were stored, and in which putrified remains, which had still to be boiled, were lying, he set to work to break open the boxes. There were some sixty bodies in all. Each box contained a tin case, in which, carefully wrapped in oil cloths, were a number of human bodies. The smaller bones and long strips of skin were wrapped up in separate parcels and placed within the larger ones. On the out- side of each box was a label bearing Chinese characters, giving the name of the dead person within, so that the remains could he identified by relatives in China After having opened several of the boxes the coroner concluded to seize the whole lot and remove them to the morgue. Express wagons were called for the purpose. While the cases were being placed in the wagons some of them rolled off and fell to the pavement, breaking open and exposing the contents. The crowd which had assembled upon learning the cause of the excitement jumped on the bones and in their indigna- tion trod them under foot. The police quickly interposed and the loading con- tinued without further interruption. The remains were removed to the morgue. Most of the boxes containing remains, were, on examination, found to have come from cities in the interior of the State. The remains were shipped from there to San Francisco in common tea boxes. Those that come from the interior are boiled and prepared before shipment so that no odor is preceptible on the route. Only those removed from San Francisco cemeteries have flesh on them when brought for preparation to the cellar. It was the intention to have shipped all those on the steamer City of Pekin. It is rumored that the Chinese six companies will bring an action against the Coroner for the removal of the boxes and remains.
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of
King’s College, Nova Scotia.
At a meeting of the Board of Governors held at the college on Saturday, the 12th inst., a copy of the will of the late Rev. George W. Hodgson was received, together with a communication from Mr, Edward Hodgson, one of the executors under the will. The testator bequeaths his valuable library to the “college at Windsor,”’ and by a codicil dated 27th April, 1885, an estate roughly valued at $32,000 is placed in trust for the benefit of his family, with a reversion to said college upon the de- mise of his wife and brother. Rev. Geo, W. Hodgson, though an advocate of the consolidation of all the colleges in the Maritime Provinces, was a dear lover of his Alma Mater, and this last act of remem- branee may euable her at some future day to greatly extend her field of usefulness. Though not available for the present crisis in the financial affairs of the college, this bequest, as an expression of confidence in the permanent establishment of King’s at Windsor, coming from the most brilliant graduate on her roll, will do much to strengthen the hands of those who are laboring to restore the college from the embarressment of the past year.
An offer, under certain conditions, of five hundred pounds, stg., was received from
an aged friend in Kngiand. The interest ‘of this fund will not be at the disposal of | the board until the death of the donor; but }in the event of amalgamation or removal from Windsor the money must be returned to the giver, his heirs or assigns. A_ re- solution accepting this trust fund upon the conditions named was unauimonsly passed.
As in the affsirs of men so it is with in- stitutions, good fortunes or the reverse never come singly, and from present appear- ances old King’s has seen the last of her rainy days. Adversity has brought to light the hidden affection of her sons, and the very necessity for liberal contributions to bridge over financial difficulties will be a great source of strength to the college, as men will naturally take an interest in the welfare of an institution to which they have given, and in the management of which they have a voice.— Hants Journal.
ee et _
Boston Markets. Boston, Sept. 16.
Porators, —Potatoes are in liberal supyly and prices are easy at 45 and 50c for Northern Rose, and 50 to 55¢ per bushel for Eastern.
Ecos.—The market is firm at a slight advance from last week. Sales of Eastern extra at 19 to19}e, and Northern end Provincial at 17 to 18¢ perdozen Western choies at 164 to 17¢ per dezen. We quote P. E. Island eggs at 17 te 18c.
Fisu.—Receipts of Mickerel at outports and here continue to fall off and the ten- dency of the market is to higher prices, but no regular advance can be quoted. Cargo lots inspected continue tu rule at $4, $6 and $14 per bb], including 3's, 2’s and 1’s and sales out of pickle have been made at $5 50 to $6 per bbl, with bbl. Separate lots of No. 3 command $4 25 to $4.50; No. 2 at $7 to $8; and No. 1, which are getting very scarce, ran upfrom $18 to $20 Tho fine weather may lead to a larger catch, but if the fish keep away for ancther week higher prices will probably be obteined. There is a good jobbing trade and stocks ip dealers’ hands are working off. The supply of codfish is in- creasing and prices of dry Bank are easier, sales of large having been made at $3 374 and $3 50 per gil. Pickled cured Bank are quiet at $2 75 and $3. Large dry Shore my be qnoted at $4, and pickle cured Shore at $3 50 and $3 75 perqtl. Hake have been selling at $2 per qil. Canned mackerel are firm at 80 and 85c per dozen
cans. Canned lobsters are selling at $1 70 and $1 75 per dozen.
EXAMINER.
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The knowledge that!
gQrmprm
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Nationalisg Enthusiasm in Ireland
Twenty-four leeal fairs are bei g held in
piscusTinc pis-| different parts of Ireland, and at each of
{these voters are combin ng bus ness and! pleasure and po'itics. Ou Sunday the Nationalists held sixty-two meetings
| throughout the country, and Sunday it has ‘basen decided, is to be campaign day for the next two months. Not even in Daniel (O'Connell's time was there such an amount of Irish enthusiasm known, nor has such a general arousing of Nationalist feeling in ‘every part of the country,except Connaught, exhibited itself within the memory cf map. While this general enthusiasm is frightening large numbers of moderate Home Rule voters, it is annexing anew class. ‘‘Down with the evictors and rack renters” is the popular cry of all these gatherings. In his speech at Glengariff on Sunday, Mr. Healy said; ‘‘Although the lrish race in this Island is small, far away beyond the Atlaatic ocean there are now twenty million of descendants of our race planning for the good of Ireland.” A new campaign song has been written, which goes well and creates much enthusiasm at all the meetings. Its popular refrain has a stirring sound when sung in chorus, It runs :-—
Hurrah ! Hurrah !
God speed the day
When chains no more shall brand
The Emerald breast
And the Shamrock crest
Of our own dear Irish land.
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Puritan Versus Genesta.
The Philadelphia Times takes the ground that the victory of the Puritan has not es- tablished the superiority of her model, or vice versa. It says:—The preference of the English for the cutter or of Americans for the centre-board sloop is not 80 much the result of deliberate choice as of natural selection. English yachts sail in deep water and the question of draught is scarcely to be considered, An American yecht, on the other hand, while adapted to rough seas, must alro be adapted to the numerous shallow harbors, inlets and rivers which it may have to enter, and thus the shallow sloop with a movable keel, skimming over the surface of the water, has grown in favor on this side as naturally as the deep, sharp, wedge-like model on the other. ‘Thus even if the centre-board yacht should outsail the cutter it is not likely that the English will be disposed to adopt the model, and it is very certain that in the other event Ameri- can yachtsmen would not generally adopt a cutter model, for the reason that the other has practical advantages indispensable in our shallow waters.
It is stated that of 581 Liberal candidates for Parliament, 462 favor church disestab- lishment, 33 oppose such a measure, and 9 are doubtful. The opinions of 77 are un- known,
APPLES.
* Auction, MONDAY, Sept. 2ist, at 11 o’clock °—_ Que Car-lead Apples, Gravensceins and other choice kinds A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer Sept. 19, 1885.
BOSTON STEAMERS.
(CHANGE OF TIME.)
Garroll and Worcester.
N and after THURSDAY, lst October, the hour of sailiug from Charlottetown will be 4 @ clock, p. m.
CARVELL BROs., Agents. Ch’town, Sept. 19—2wks pat her s pis
WELLIN GLE S.
s Y Auction, MONDAY EVENING, Sept. ; 2ist, at 6 o'clock, at St. Joseph’s Con- vent, Pownal Street :—
29,000 “awn N B CEDAR SHINGLES.
61,000 Split do do A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.
Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1885.
PE ISLAND RAILWAY.
TO BUILDERS.
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed, will be received until SEPTEMBER 26th, 1885, for the Erection of a Passenger and Freight Station at Peake’s. Tenders to be endorsed on the outside, ‘“Ten- der for Peake’s Station.” _ Plan and specification may be seen at the Superintendent’s office, Charlottetown. tach ‘Tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) per cent. of the amount of the Tender, which will be forfeited if the party ten- dering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so; or, if after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satisfactorily, according to the plan and specifi- cation. If the Tender is not accepted, the deposit will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.
Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1885.
—til25 her jour pio
p. E SLND RAILWAY
TO BUILDERS,
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Under- signed will be received until SEPTEMBER,
26th, 1885, for the Erection of a Dwelling for the
Station Master at St. Peter's.
Tenders to be endorsed on the outside, “Tender
for Dwelling at St. Peter’s Station,”
Pian and specification may be seen at the
ee Office, Charlottetown,
“ach Tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) per cent. of the amount of the Tender, which will be forfeited if the party ten- dering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so; or, if after enterin into the contract, he fails to complete the wor satisfactorily, according to the plan and specifi- “Mit the Tender is aot d, th
e Tender is aot accepted, the it wi be returned. ” deposit will The Department does not bind the lowest or any Tender.
JAMES COLEMAN,
Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 1g. 18385, —til 25 her Jour pio
itself to accept
R.
49 1886.
HALIFAX LINE.
sae oe : = a Ae ie uel tome - en ee — Ie
™ ‘ ory ” S.S. “ULUNDA. Boston Sailings ( ontinued as Under: tharlottetown to Boston via Halifax. MONDAY, 28t» Septem or, at 6 p. m. THURSDAY, 8th October, at 6 p. m. Boston to Charlottetown via Halifax.
WEDNESDAY, 23rd September, at 4 p. m, SATURDAY, 3rd October, at 4 p. m.
For Freight, Passage and further infor- mation apply in Boston to A.C: LOMBARDS’ SONS, 43 state Street; Halifax, to JON, WOOD, or here to
FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent Sept. 18th, ’85.
FLOUR, CHEAP
Matchless, Kent Mills,
AND OTHER CHOICE BRANDS
VERY CHEAP
Rin AT en
BEER & GOFPF’S.
August 20
Pickling Vinegar avd Spices, English Malt, White Wine,
—AND—
CIDER VINEGARS, CHOICE QUALITY, BER. & GOFF SRB.
Sept. 41, 1885.
8 CBN TS
— FOR —
A PACKACE
a Re... Boston Brown-Bread
Preparation
sons MD si
BEER & GOFPS.
Sept. 15, ’85.
GRAND
Colonial Exhibition in London, Rag.
pening May iet, IS86.
i ee been appointed by the Domin-
ion Government as Agent, to collect and forward to this great Exhibition, Cereals of all kinds, and other Farm Products, Fish, Canned Goods, Meaufactured Articles in every line of Home Industry, &e, I trust, with the co-operation of the Provincial Ad- visory Board and the aid of the general public, that the Exhibi's from this Province at this, as at past Exhibitions, will prove worthy of her products and manufactares.
Ssmpies of all kinds received at my office, 11 Queen Street,
A. McNEILL,
Agent. Charlottetown, Sep*, !8th, 1885.
TO LET
>. Brick Building, corner of Water and
Pownal Streets, opposite the Rankin House, Also, a few Rooms ia ‘iyndman Building,” corner of Queen and Water Streets Apply to Manager of Bank of Nuva Scotia (here ) Sept. 16—6:
NOTICE. _
LL claims for labor not paid on the . SHORT LINE RAILWAY, in 1883, against Mac!*onald, Stewart and Maxwell, will please forward orders to someone author. ized to draw their money, or to the Con- tractors at New Glasgow,
WM oe WART, ew G cam &,
Sept. 11, 1885 —sep12 3wks _s
:=
ma Le 3
Pp" *TRICKLAND has returned to the Island and has opened an office for the
practice of his profession in Newson’s Block.
Chitown, Sept 9, 18%6.
hee ain ee doo
ISS LUCY CAVEN will resume her Masical Classes on the Ist of Septem-
I ber
Grafton Street, Aug. 10, ‘85.
ST. JOSEPHS BAZAAR
Under the Patronage of His Lieut -Governor ele. ;
1E Ladies of St. Joseph's Soci
] T holding a Grand Bazaar, in the ety PUrpose
New Convent Buildings
(POWNAL STREET)
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 7th and 8th, ' (Exhibition Days)
the proceeds te be devoted to the - equipping of the New School But ane ana
No pains will be spared to 1 ; event of the suena nake this Bazaar the
Beside t ables where articles useful to ‘all. a re ®
beauty can secure: |, Surpassing reasonable, an shnndiean " pena the rmogt Refreshment Table, Oyster Saloon
and Jee Cream Stand
will be provided. A Hot Din j served = — bes all those from char ae ved the Exhibition. A ver : a GALLERY, the esual Latte. (co ee nate A
of all kinds will be slesneell and Amusements
WORTH'S BRASS BAND will be in atteng.
ance each evening. ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS)
to decide once and for ever all disput the most popular of our Lawyers, Condueave » Firemen, a8 well as to determine the ane —— S _ Steamers plying between © own and Boston, The following Elect been arranged to take place during the Banga’? ist-—-For the most popular Lawye 1 Island Bar, Prize—A andsome Inskstand sity the winner's name engraved thereon, 2nd—For the most popular Officer of the City Fire Department. Prize—A beautiful gij _—— von name of winner engraved t “63 ra-—For the most popular Condu E. Island Railroad. Prize Silver ‘Medal ig — < a engraved thereon. ith—For the most popular Line of Steamers Sites Aww CSertoteotown ard Boston, rize— andsome Ship’s Model wi owner's name engraved thereane — Admission to Bazaar, 10 Cents,
Parties from the country, desirin to attend
can take advantage of the cheap E hitton Rail-
way Fares. “_ Ch’town, Sep. 16, 1885. —pat t] date
NOEICE,
-
FFXENDERS are hereby, up to T | DAY, Ist of October, at i2 oa
called for Lighting the Streets of the Cj Charlottetown for a term of one pop yeare ; contract to commence at the expirg tion of the present contract with the Gas Company
The Couacil are not bound to accept lowest or any Tender. =
A, H. McPHBRSON, City Clerk,
May or’s Offices, Sept. 16th, 1885,
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE JR gee BOOKBIN DING in all its branches and at moderate prices, We do not pretend to be the only ones in
the city that can do Gilt Edges, but also if you want
A HANDSOME GILT SIDR,
as well as Gilt Edge on your “Pictureegne Canad«,” or any other kind of book, bring it to
G. H. HASZARD,
Ch town, Sept. 12, °85,
Walter A. Wood's
American Reapers and Mowers
W* have just received i cone
aantity of the above Mac , Thess. heen have five rakes instead of four, and our experience with the five-rake Reaper, for the past five harvests, 16 all kinds of grain—light and heavy, long and short standing and lodged,—hes satisfied the farm- ers that itis a very vreat improvement over the four-rake Harvester, ’
Farmers in wa’ t of a good American Aiar- vester wil! find ic to their advantage to call and examine for themselves.
A HORNE& OO, 155 Upper Queen Strest
August 14, ’85 wky 41
>
OVER X YEARS
e heve Hi been in constant use by a OW alfeaye found it RELIABLE, 6? c REGoMMEND Ir to all.
H. HESSLEIN & SONS. r . * am . ] Halifax Hotel, May 26th. Eguérl in quality fo, and 20 per cent cheap than, other Baking Powdert.
Sepit. 7th, "85. ‘
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