ao
| ________—
THE
DAILY EXAMINER. - -
Ne ee ee ee ee rE aaa, MONDAY, JUNE 13 1892
a
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JUNE 13, 1892.
The Republican Conventioa.
ly we may be excused for using an Amer- icanism with respect to such a case, we may say that Mr, Blaine has been + badly sold. He seems to have thought that he had nothing to do in respect to che Presi- dency but to let it be known that he was in the field. But the result proved that he had really less strength in the con "ention of the party than Major McKinley.
As Tur Examiver intimated on Satur- day, Mr. Harrison will again be the Re- publican candidate. He will probably again be opposed by Mr. Cleveland.
The result of the balloting is due to causes which are not apparent at present, but which will doubtless be explained later on in the campaign.
It is claimed on behalf of Mr. Blaine that he would have stood » much better chance were it not for his declaration a few months ago that he would not allow his name to go before the Couvention, and that, accepting this statement, a number of States which might have supported him were instructed to go for Harrison.
It is also said that the Oonvention was packed with office holders sppointed by Mr. Harrison, and these of course gave him all the support and assistance ip their power.
eee
Cementing the Fountain.
Tus fountain on Queen Square is being cemented for the better protection of the seals. This is a move in the right direction. The fountain, it may be explained, was only recently made water-tight and thoroughly and completely constructed to keep the water clear for the purpose it wasintended for if the seals had not been placed there. But in view of the fact that the seals were to be allowed to remain it was found necessary to cement the foun. tain to prevent the puddied clay being dis- turbed by the seals rendering the water muddy and unfit for their habitation. The Garden Committee of course were obliged to decline incurring this extraexpense for want of funds, and because it was a special undertaking entirely outside the legitimate garden work. Therefore a committee apart from garden affairs has now taken the matter in hand on its own responsibility and have engaged a competent contractor to cement the basin, who began operations this morn- ing.
Subscriptions are being obtained for the purpose, and we are gratified to learn that the collectors are meeting with every success.
Crops in New Eng'iand.
ACCORDING to the last bulletin cf the New England Weather Bureau, just st hand. the weather for the week or ten days preceeding the date of the report (June 6) could not have been more favorable for vegetation if made to order. It has been neither too het nor too cold. The rain has come in gentle showers and there has been an average amount of sunshine. While the above is true of the greater part of New England, there are some exceptions how- ever. Inthe northern districts of New England the temperature was low the early partof the week and some damage was done by excessive rains. From a trace to one half-inch of rain has fallen over Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and part of Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Maine, but slightly more than one half-inch fell in southern Rhode Islandand from one to two inches in central and northern Ver- mont. Some corn and potatoes have rotted on low ground in the later section, and some slight damage has been done by lightning strokes during thunder storms.
On the highlands of Vermont and in Western Maine the grass is reported thin and feed short in the pastures, but gener- ally this crop is reported as growing thick and fast, and promising much above the average, with haying coming along earlier than is usual. The season continues late in all sections, but under the influence of the present weather is rapidly catching up. Much corn remains to be planted in the northern districts, but in the south all planting is practically done and hoeing is going on.
Reports from Arostook County, Me., in-
dicate that the acreage of potatoes will be below the average. From other places it is reported that the space will be taken by a larger acreage of corn. Worms and in- sects injurious to crops are not generally reported so thick as usual.
On the whole, the outlook is very good for the greater part of New England.
—The North Sydney Herald remarks that Provincial females who go to the United States take their “ lives in their own hands.” Hardly a week passes that the remains of some one of the many pro- vineial girls in the United States are not carried home either by steamer or rail. Even this week the Herald's obituary col- umn gives evidence of this. From com- fortable homes they leave for Boaton, where many of them have to work like slaves, until cheir health becomes impaired and they sre obliged to seek the refuge of hospitals only too late to regain health and strength. A Boston correspondent writ- ing to « Halifax paper says: “If Provin- cial girla knew how numerous the female element is here they would not crowd over the border so thickly. The females are said to outnumber the males seven to one. It may not be quiteso bad as that, but they are certsialy far ahead in point of numbers. They make a great scramble for situations.
The League Match.
The second of the Canadian League Matches was fired on Saturday afternoon throughout Canada. The weather here was not favorable for our boys, the light being variable with a strong gusty wind from the left, so that a miss between two bullseyes is a common thing on our score sheets. The totals are as follows :—
S2ND BATTALION,
Pts. Corpl Boomer... ..sceccees: le ti Capt D. L. Hooper. ..cccssccccvcccesenss 79 Sergt JJM. Crockett... .ccccsscececssceees 78 Col-Sergt Jos Berrigan.......-....+++.-+- 46 CR CI ob a AWs odbc bo eis vida we Shed 75 WE ob chbins dowenncendeene<s .67 ee a cco os scccouaouee Se Te IN, 6 0d bW bn Vinca does nade Edin. emacs LECLERC 65 a iy NS bo o'n paecevceeendben Oe WE, i Laecivcceue oneebawedaak sia 715 GARRISON ARTILLERY.
(Firat team.) Pts CR Ue Oe Roce sks casi cccecese tree en hs eee Staff-Sergt R V Longworth........... ..74 ee i ok dns wn cca nee’ 74 Sr PPE, Cube 605d bk cot Ouc' 0 oscewatene PR. Sr ct wees cg ce setiecscan 000cee Es 6.5 < cabo i cues 6 Chk cans Ce Capt J A Longworth......... ocaedee cee CPE A COON. 55k ib evccceccec cs se UE BE, Bog cdc coca cc cncdceccnse i roe i bus ek ance 694
(Second team.)
Pts, Se re BIOS 5 on ka bie0k ces nae anes see ee Lieut E, D. Sterna........ ihdkesevuen ce 55 a cok eee dk eeu inten ee EE Ee a vals 64 bok bcd de noes ce Co Ne SE ee a, Beanies en's vedecedice bien 45 ee a ren re eer 43 eae Gunr Sentner ........ ceesek aaheuneele Total COHSEHRSCOEHSO OOS ESOS ETE SEE EEEO?® 477
ENGINEERS.
(First team ) Pts SND PN. bce car ceccduencese oss cnue 78 I Oe MIR cy i ics ctv ccsessdeccsess 78 OE Ae I co's 5s ce nobis eneWenedaces 75 PE ON 5 nabs yo due kes beeadals 74 CD SIME ns eeccccccscosevensees ecneee 65 Cleyed Getee. «2.2 crces $0650 peseoceroncccs 62 EE ned 5.4 wae'e + snes Kees 260050 EE TEs orG xe cbeoeseuceucasetas 61 SE IN, cence cestos ccasvescesees 59 SUE OF Mas cscs. avcataucenscipnasie, 54 ME: ccs bd adadad neds hl euntss 668
(Second team )
Pts PN WON os cicccocecteeivececacses 57 EN, MEE saceciccbessedddscevents 55 Me NS aca s cc sccccnstecevecene tes de vee, saghivetle - nse, egprae TEER EERE RE Ee a aeGt SE Be SE va cddcccceeteckasuschwises 47 SE PEE ecntbeedncecsecdseccgduceckd 42 NE ie cncchakch wakes > ¥es 32 ee EE is hobs dune bendeceesas ks 28 musiin oman: fie OP ETL Oe, PELE TEE 16 inns bantba ds onb0 ebnelesisiviecvs 401
Sudden Death.
We regret to learn of the sudden death of Mrs, John Byrne, the wife of Station Master Byrne, of Georgetown, which took place at West River on Saturday night last. Mrs. Byrne left her home on Friday last on a short visit tofriends in West River, stopping at Mr George Wilson’s at that place. She was apparently in the best of health, and appeared to be perfectly happy. On Saturday afternoon she went out driving, and returned to her friend’s house about sunset, Alighting from the carriage she went to the house laughing and joking. After being seated « short time and while in the best of spirits she suddenly fell from the chair-to the floor. Her friends upon going to her assist - ance were horrified to find that she was dead. A doctor was immediately sent for who, after examining the body, came to the conclusion that death must have oc- curred before she had fallen to the flvor, and that heart trouble was evidently the cause. Information reached the city this morning and Mr. Byrne was telegraphed for. e came to town by the morning express, and after making the nec- essary funeral arrangements went on to West River. The funeral will leave Mr. Wilson's residence to-morrow in time to take the boat, which arrives in the city at 2.30 o’clock. It will then go by the half-past three train to Georgetown, where the remains will be in- terred. Mrs. Byrne wag about 44 years of age, and was a favorite with all who knew her.
—_— A i ee Notes and Comments.
— A Boston paper says that an attractive list of summer excursions, to occupy from nine to twenty-three days’ time, has been made up by Raymond & Whitcomb, the tourist managera. All of the popular resorts of New England, Canada and the Middle States are included in one tour or another, the range of sight seeing extending from Niagara Falls to the Saguenay River and Prince Edward Island, e Catskill, White and Adirondack Mountains are embraced in the programme, and with them of course the Hudson River, Saratoga and Lake George. In the course of the season no less than forty parties will leave New York on these short trips.
~The uncalled for and unfair attack made upon Sir John Thompson by Rev. Dr. Douglas, at the Niagara Methodist Conference, is vigorously resented by the Toronto Empire. The Empire says :—~— ** Sensible men will, of course, not be car- ried away by the eloquent inaccuracy of the speaker, or be prejudiced by what is 80 evidently a bitter personal attack; but, nevertheless, a general sentiment of sor- row will be felt that Dr. Douglas should have so far presumed upon his personality and popularity as to have been the author of this stirring invective against cee cee 8 Fe But the minister of justice needs no de- fence against such inflammatory appeals to bigotry. The whole country recognizes in Sir John Thompson a man who possesses a mind of most impartial and judicial ‘ype, who has never stooped to dishonorable action, or shown religious or political bigo- try ; @ great lawyer, an eminently euccess- ful leader of the House of Commons, a man who has risen by his own ability and with- out fear or favor; a statesman who com- mands respect abroad, which even his politi- cal opponents at home sre compelled to accord. Sir John Thompson, in his career and policy, is above charges, which, without
proof or reason, have been made by a man so highly respected as we fully admit Dr, Douglas has always been.”
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Spexorat Despatouss TO THe EXAMINER.
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS,
—
The General Assembly.
Monrrerat, June 13.
Dr. Pollock has presented the Halifax Coliege report which is the best in the history of the Institution. The debt is to be removed this summer. A _ new profes- sor will be appointed next year. Ditfticulties emerge in connection with the finances of Marrin College, Quebec. Montreal Col- lege is prosperous. Sir Donald A. Smith supports one uew professor for five years.
Militia Orders.
Orrawa, June 13.
A vew militia order just arrived states that a muster shall be made of every corps of active militia at the termination ot the annual drill. In regard to the pay list the following appears: ‘“Lne name of every person on the pay list shall be called out by the paymaster together with the amount due to him, and each person shall answer by passing the paymaster as his name’ is called. bose failing to answer to their names are to be at once struck off the pay list.
Judge Fournier Will Resign.
Orrawa, June 13. It is stated Judge Fournier will shortly resign bis position on the Supreme Court bench. Girouard the member for Jacques Cartier, is spoken of as his successor,
Found Drowned.
Orrawa, June 13. Thos. Cross, Chief Clerk of the Depart- ment of Railway, was found drowned in the Rideau river last evening.
Change in the Bisley Team.
Orrawa, June 13.
Ellis, of the Ottawa Guards, has resigned from Bisley team, which lets in Captain H. Smith, of the St. John rifles.
Scientia ittiada
The Biake in Dry Dock.
Hatrrax, June 13.
H, M.S. Blake was successfully placed in the dry dock this morning.
General Telegraphic News.
Montreat, June 10.--An_ interesting statement was presented to the Congrega- tional Union to-day, anent the financial affairs of the college in this city. This year fifty-one churches have contributed to col- lege support being eleven less than 1891. Quebec showed a decrease in the contribu- tions of $241, Ontario $187, and Nova Scotia $180, while there is $5 of an in- crease from New Brunswick. The treasurer added that if churcbes did not pull ug the college would go down.
Toronto, June 10 —A Montreal despatch to the Globe says: ‘* Ex Premier Mercier will take his seat in the Quebec Legislature next week. This has been decided upon in view of his commital for trial and the report that he would necessarily be forced to abandon his seat.
Toronto, June i10.—The Empire's Ottawa correspondent says it is stated that the Canadian Pacific is feeling its way in reference to entering mto a contract with the Government for a fast Atlantic steam- ship line.
The Canadian Fisheries. (Daily Bulletin.) Hauirax, June 10.
Anticosti — Good catches of caplin at English Bay; of lobsters at Fox Bay; and excellent catches of cod at Kilis Bay.
Quebec—Cod fishing reported good at Perce, Grand River and Paspebiac, fair at Newport Point. Lobsters good at Perce and fair hauls of herring at Paspebiac.
New Brunswick—Catch of lobsters reported good at Shippegan and Caraquet. Codfish plentiful at the former, but scarce at the latter. Catch of cod and haddock good, and fair catch of hake at Campobello.
P. E. Island—The lobster fishery is about the same at Alberton, but cod and mackere) are most plentiful. Lobsters fair at Maipeque bat poor at Bloomfield.
Weather Bulletin.
Torowro, June 13.—11 a. m. Fine weather, stationary or higher tem- perature.
Hon. George W. Howlan.
(United Canada. )
The Senate has again resumed its sittings from which a very prominent face is miss- ing. {tis that of Hon. Senator Howlan, who has recently gone to the great ob- ject of his labors, and may not return dur- ing the present session. The Senator is now everywhere recognized as a ready speaker and energetic worker, thoroughly p sted on all matters relating to Federal and Provincial sffairs in Canada. He very clearly proved his great knowledge of the Newfoundland difficulty lately and did much towards its present settlement.
The Senator is a great worker, and seems to delight in labor. He entered active politics in 1863. Since, his life was a — one ; and, like most useful statesmen, full of trials. He contested eight general elec- tions, winuing six. He was the moving spir t in the formation of the Pope-Howlan administration in P. E. Island, that con- structed the Island Railway and carried Confederation. He was also a Cabinet minister of the Ooles, Whelan and Hay- thorne administration. Public and private business has called him nearly a score of times across She Atlaritic since his first voy- age when a young “Irish immigrant.”
In 1869 he was chosen a delegate to Wash. ington by the Executive of his province on the trade question, then agitating his people, next in 1872, he was again selected to appear as a delegate in Ottawa, as well as in 1873, on the better terms delegation, and in 1891 he crossed the Atlantic in the dual capacity as a commissioner or delegate in the Newfoundland difficulty at the instance of the Federal Government and also on behalf of the Pro- vincial Government and re the proposed Tunnel, which again demands his presence. Hence the want felt and noticed in the absence of one so noted,
Pouwr Court.—This morning two ¢@:runks were disposed of for fines of $2 or 8 days each; two nuisance cases were adjournec', and the defendant in a larceny case was dis: hargs ed on his own recognizance to appear o1 the 15th. Joseph MeLelian, farmer, of Little Harbor, King’s County, appeared on com- plaint of Richard Borraidale, Inspector of Inland Revenue for Nova Scotia and P. E Is- land, to answer a charge of having parts of an ilicit still in his possession. McLe lan
donald, and Mr. Morson appeared
the goose-neck was found therein, The search Halifax, and E found ‘on~ thé premises. Alter taking some
testimony the hearing of the case was adjourn- ed until toemorrow.
Sygvur or Fics produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, com- bined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneiicial to the human system, acts gently onthe kjdneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing} the syatem, dis- pelling colds and headscties, amd curing’ habit- ual constipation. jul3 lm
Macxers. Fisuine.—A vessel captain from the vicinity of Barrington, N. 8., told a reporter yesterday that mackerel fishing there this year would prove almost a failure. Lobster ‘fishing is also poor.— St. John Telegraph,
Qatar
White Brussels net, all widths, at J. B, Macdonalad’s.
Boys and men's shoes—large stock at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store. jul3 6i
Boys’ Black Suits.—We have just opened a
their first Communion will find them just what they want.—J. B. Miacdonaid’s Great Clothing Store. * jul3 6i Gents white merino shirts and pavts sel- ling at a big reduction to clear Also a good range of natural wool underclothing at low prices.—Perkins & Sterns. jnl0 3i
these Suits from J. B, Macdonald's Great Clothing Store. 6i dw~ juld
are just the thing, handsome, atylish and cheap, only $1.25 each at J. B. Macdon- ald’s. 6idw juld Suito“'s Cugsg will la ss croup, whooping cough an ronchitis. ~— Reddin Bros, novidwly Mellissa wa { coats at a big discount. One job lot to at prices that cannot be ot elsewhere in this city.- Jas. Paton & %o., Market Square. ju8 3i
: DIED.
At his home, Harrington, Brackley Point Road, Saturday, June 1], 1892, Stephen Mc- Callam aged 77 years.
Organ, Silverware, China and Glassware, AT AUCTION.
AM instructed to sell by Auction, at the late
residence of Judge Youmg, Prince Street, on
WEUNE-:DAY, the 22nd day of June, instant, commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m. ;—
A choice assortment of Mahogany Furniture. comprising Drawing Room, arlor, a Room, Hall, Class Koom, Dressing Room an Bedroom Furniture, Piano and Orgar, silver- ware, China and Glassware, etc
Terms cash, Particulars in handbilla,
R. BEAIRSTO, janel3 Auctioneer,
Auction—Furniture.
T SALES ROOM, TO-MORROW, at Twe o’ciock :—~ Alot of Household Furniture, Buggies, Har- nes3, etc. ® a R. BEAIRSTO, junel3 Auctioneer.
DaStRABLE RESTDaNGE
For Sale by Auction.
Seana
AM instructed to sell by Auction, on the pre- mises, Orlebar Street.
On Wednesday, 15th June, instant,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
that desirable Pro y at present occupied by Rev. Dr. ee da, comprising upwards of two acres of land, utifally situat with commo- dious Cottage, Stables, Coach House and Ioe House thereon.
The above Property will be sold en bloc, or in lots to suit purchasera. Plan can be seen at my office. Terms made known at sale.
7 R. BEAIRSTO, ; Aactioneer,
june9—eod & wy . Sailings Boston Steamers : Worcester, from Charlottetown, Thursday, June 16, at 6 pj m. Carroll, from Charlottetown, Thursday, June 23, at 6 p. m. Carroll, from Boston, Saturday, June 18, at noon.
Worcester, from Boston, Saturday, June 25, at noon. !
CARVELL BROs., 12 ri Agents,
Hunter River T GRAND TEA MEETING, in connec- sion with the Union Church of Hunter River, will be held at the above-named place on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of JUNE. A saloon, well furnished with Temperance Drinks and all the delicacies of the season, will be on the grounds. There will also be a dinner table in connec- tion with the tea table. Swings and other suitable amusements will be on the
the season, the Committee will spare no p4ins in making it pleasant for all who will
day; and will also make it as het as pos- sible for fakirs and rum sellers should they put in ap appearance. Should the day prove unfavorable, the tea will be held on the following day. Arrangements will be
from Charlottetown, Summerside and intermediate points. Come one, come all, and enjoy a good day's sport.
By order of Committes. June 6 2w
eee eeeeeeeene
was defended by Mr. “H. O. Mac-!* :
for the prosecution. McLellan’s premises | - - well searched on Saturday morning tast and | - - every part of a distilling apparatus, except - -
was made by constables Harry Wright, of |: :
wen McGregor, of Cardigan. | Some puncheons, washes, etc., were alsoi - °
new lot of boys’ black suits. Boys making
Boys’ Black Worsted Suits.—50 Suits just received, very dressy. If you want your boy to look his beat, buy him one of
Carriage Wraps.—Our Italian Silk Rugs
Cee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee
CRORE HEH HEHEHE SEH REE ERE HEHEHE HEHE DEE EEE EEE EE HED © ©
Points for Purchasers
of Black Dress Goods.
(Keep this for future reference )
We make a Specialty of keeping only : : , good goods sp We buy all goods in the widest widths - -
obtainabie.
We pay great attention to the weight
of Cashmeres and Merines.
We keep the best french dye—no : :
browni-h shade to our black.
By baying in | -rge quantities we get * :
the lowest possibl« p «ces.
We mark our goods in plain figures, ° : and guarantee every yard to be exact- 3
ly as re :resented,.
You need never be taken in if you fal- : : low our directions, ¥:z.. note the : : COLOR, FINE-.- -
WeiGHT, WinT
i NESS, PENISH and PRIC#.
Something Pretty and Cool
for Summer Days. : : How would you like an Embroidered ¢ :
Lawn Dress for yourselt or the Nae tave you seen these pretty Prinied apes 8 we are showing for Blouses, ‘tc.
lin would suit you?
How would you like something in the * °
7 styie of Embroidery for T:
hese new Wclaines are pretty and © :
becoming How would they ado?
If not, perhaps something in Ameri-
can Chailies might answer ?
Don't you think it would be a geod - - plan to call and see the pretty novel- - - ties we are sh»wing in Embroideries, - - Flouccings, Belaines and Piqnes? We: : ure sure they will please you; and, : - what is ones important. give you ex- : :
or the money expended. :
ceHeut value
BEER BROS.
TPT HHOLOT EOD O0 O48 O-EHE O46 600F HOE FOHKE HOHE OH 4 HO 048866 4 Oe 4 Bb ots bbe ces 6
SSO RSE SHS SETPOSOH EHS EELORHSAOROD HF OHHEOHHOS ST OHOD OHO HED 6060880600645 608 64068 whee. «
WANT
stra
Mahogany Furniture, Piano and
= 2a RT
BO YOU
if
Insurance Agents.
OFEIOEN -
Brown's Block,
CHARLOTTETOWN.
eR eae, “e* SO PI lee te
URQUHART
BROW,
|
| GENERAL | |
Sena
tee eee
Perhaps something in Pique er Mus- :
May 28, 1892.
SK O Dal
PREPARATIONS
—_—— AT
WATS ON’S,
Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, June 1, 1892
Se ——— =
ann
ea Ree
THE}
202nd
IVE.
“tT have used your M.lco Peptonized Porter very extensively in my practice sinoe its introduction to tha prof -ssion, and [ may say 15 his given mo entire satisfaction in cases of convalescence from acute diseases, such as I fluenzs, Fever, ete. cases of wasting diseases [ have fou] it a great flosh producer, and as an alterative in liver and stomach derangements it has far exceeded my expectations.”
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE M4LTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTO.),
may26—dy & xky TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.
MEDICAL MAN,
mae Edinburgh, writes of
P. PP.
J. H. McKay, M.D, 6. M, LR. 0, P & LB 6.8,
In many
favor them with their presence on that |
June 1, 1802.
Summer Resort.
grounds. As this will be the first tea of |
ese eee
THE SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTICO BEACH,
iLL be opened for the seasonon JULY 4ta The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this beautiful and well-kaown Watering Place more attractive than ever For terms, ete , address JOHN NEWSON & CO., Charlottetown.
: ; MR BAGNELL’S conveyances will meet trains from all points at Hunter Bi made with the Railway for reduced fares Station to convey passengers, etc , to the Seaside Hotel. po un iver
Particulars of Coach from Charlottetown to the Seaside Hotel later.
JOHN NEWSON & CO.
a,
Black Diamond Steamship fy,
eae? a <n HE 8. 8, “BONAVISTA,” due from ¥ Montreal on TUESDAY, the ieatens will aril for St. John’s, Ne« foundland. carrying duce under deck énd horses and aheep on deck.
PEAKE BROS, & 00, ______ Agente
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ready for use in an uantity. For making
Bot Wate-, sind aoe ee uses. d con equals pecan
8 1 am desirous of selling my entire I will offer by private sale, Land abou: Du, of beens
acree) and B House, two Barns, Store and V’arehonses, to-
gether with the good will of my business, This desirable property is situated at Morell, from Morell Station, and abeut tae same distance from Lo: 40. A fifteen minute drive will land you et 5. Peters Harbor the famous Morell River can be reached ins een minute walk ‘he surrounding country 18 =~ finest on the Island. nyone to one of the finest in the country should not fail
articulars ; i to aan fan be had by calling on or writing WILLIAM 8TERNS,
une ORY if E
New York, Maine Maritime Provinces ee
S. S. WINTHROP wit ssi trom Pier N Y . . home York, Ce oay, So is a 5p. m.,
Eastvort, Bar Harbor and N
t ar a
York, due at New York Friday morning. ad.
“= at Bar Harbor on and after June ¢th, 184, ‘or full information, passeagor and freight
rr TROOP & SON. , Agen junel—3m d&w &.J ie, BR
CAMPBELL'S OU act ae WINE
SUR yo 3 Ys ; ’
Low Sprrvis, eeu
Nyperte, Povajful Di-
, crestion, Malaria, and
owes Lone and vigour co tne whole system,
REFRIGERATORS | Received From New York:
ICTOR REFRIGERATORS, 2 sizer, Queen do Labrador do 1 large Refrigerator, suitable for butel, 1,000 feet Rubber Hose, ~ 200 feet Kinkproot Hose, 500 feet Cotton Houe, Fxtra Nezzles and Coup'ings, 2 doz Clothes Wiingers, Enterprise Meat Choppers.
For sale by SIMON W. CRABBE, Walker's Corner,
June 6—Zaw 2w
OR, GEO, A, BAYNES,
——SPECIALIST IN——
DISEASES OF WOMEN
——AND—— Chronic Diseases of Men.
OFFICE, MARKET SQUABE CHARLOITETOWN, P. E. L _ mayl6 —dy & wky
WANTS, LUst, FUND a
on oeeeneaaan
W TED—A man who
eo coe ia
doub'e entry, and has had
ence in office work. Must be of sober,
hab.ts. Apply to Tax Examinxr office, junc3~—iw eo
ACE ANTER aie tasetne tat
Send qnickly for sesvatelt and warms
and get territory. Canvassersare e
cath anni alt a a oor
sen cen a fu
$i WD will be at
rticulars. Te use mie it. te Eas
UBLIsHINe Hover, St. Joha,
borvagh Park, For particulars apply
second R SALE—A light, new T salky, wey to none in tho Prorince. "wingive ope free to the fit that can Pp + sulky peed made in the Province. Also, # £004 SOM cys, & few times for track use, chesp Grafton Street, nxt door to Fish jJunelO—3i (f tu f) pad
-e RALE—A Summer @ottes? ' Mouth. Apply to owtnert, U- B, june7—if
4
at, Harbor ®
WHEN YOU WANT T) AIRS s into
as G sara nse net, Meee Meh Spt ury’s Jovelry «tore. °
Square, or at his resid Jean, sydney S:rest
mi8—3m 2aw wed&fri ———s4 ANTED—A good Carriage Pai yninso’
W whens atven Apply vo we. "
—- Manufacturer, Newcastle,
may
ANTED—A genera) servent 2 4 ous, family. Avvly to Mas. S.J ast
_ noise 0G ; “a Tat Part of teaeneat 7 rooms.
dacy wna) Streets, ee ete H. ©. Deus. mai!
moderate.