TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
———
SpeciaL Despatcurs To THE EXAMINER,
A Terrible Accident. Prrrssure, Pa., Sept. 26.
A frightful accident happened at Carne- wie’s igar Thomas Steel Works, at Braddock, to-night. Captain W. R. Jones, general manager, and a number of work- met Were working near the base of one of
the | t blast furnaces when it gave way at the bottom. Tons of melted*metal ran out. | Captain Jones was horribly burned
and Michael Quin was so badly burned that the flesh peeled off with his clothes. He can only live afew hours. Two men were badly barned, not fatally, and three
workmen seriously. Mickael King, a Hungarian present when the seeting mass poured ont, cannot be found, and it is
feared he is covered up. Ministers te Speak in Nova Scotia. Orrawa, Sept. 26. Sir John Thompson and Hon. Mr. Tup- per will leave on Monday for Nova Scotia, having accepted an invitation to attend the opening of the exhibition at New Glasgow on Wednesday next. It is probable they will visit the western towns of Nova Scotia before they return, having received urgent invitations to do so, to which they have hitherto, from pressure of business, been unable to accede.
Educational.
Kingston, Ont., Sept. 26,
Prof. 8S. W. Dyke, M. A., late of New Brunswick, has been appvinted Professor of Mental Philosophy inQueen’s University, and the Rev. Jno. McNaughton, M. A., of Scotland, takes the chair of Greek. Both are distinguished young men.
The building of the John Carruthers Science Hall, has been deferred because of the higness of the tenders submitted.
Damages Demanded. Maprip, Sept. 26.
The Sultan of Morocco has given assur- ances that, unless the Spanish vessel, seiz- ed off the Morocco coast, is proved a smug- gier, the Riffians, who captured her, will be duly punished, and damages for the outrage paid to the Spanish authorities.
So
Christians Ill Treated.
Lonpon, Sept. 26. A despatch to the News, from Athens, says Christians were dragged, bound hand and foot, though the towns of Crete. Many have escaped into the country.
-_
An Idol Destroyed.
Lonpon, Sept. 26. ‘The Temple of Beaven, at Pekin, con- taining the Dragon throne, has been des- troyed by fire.
oo
Weather Bulletin.
Toxonto, Sept. 27.—10a m.
Strong winds or moderate gales from south, shifting to westerly, cloudy with rain.
hohe vourry
The Circuit Races.
THe management of the new Driving Park promise splendid races on Wednesday and Thursday next. All the events adver- tised have filled. A large attendance of spectators is expected. Below are the
entries :— THREE-MINUTE (CLASS, WEE. g owdkoceetsctedcenss Charlottetown Spider.......---eeeeereeecees ts i is ouhabetie ee eee yen ian Truro Neptune. ... 2.2... sees eeereeeeess Cavendish ) Pf dadenceccudscuou Summerside i nencickoes cous die St. John, N. B EE acct eewcanwoeess Lowell, Mass THREE-YEAR-OLD CLASS. Cheam, 6 ckccbaubersdecdeeeses St. John, N. B ae pe ae ee ere Tee Amherst Lady Chief... .....++-++0s00+: -- Long River NE kc gaas sind s vine seaides Charlottetown 2.28 CLASS. Bronse Chief...06 ceccess pies hesew Truro ee ee PIC re St. John, N. B Melbourne King..... deere eh ag oe Mle Truro ie TT sad eek edegiens Lowell, Mass Ca och es bere ie ie teats: Summerside 2.37 CLASS. Melbourne King...... 00sec rrereeene Truro Maud C. ore Ley se Ts istio O.ccscccccscseccsetoves Lowell, Mass Donald ...ccccscccscccccccers Charlottetown Mosel OE nce wens cenees ves 2.45 CLASS. We. cs sb acntet ee uecea Charlottetown Minnie Grey......---++--+++0 es” Ratcatcher........ eee Oe a oa, Truro Cc coc cs chnneene set atee oben "
TE oo ain k Ve nso6 00.60 one Confidence, Jr......... Paes es Summerside NN Gc. ccccecenesncgeee Lowell, Mass
RUNNING RACE, Tippoo.....++ «+ Sle wie Vee Sussex
Hopeful ........ 0 --ccceeeeeere cone Moncton BAG GOOG oc oc cc daws ce cdbbiess'e +o Ses Sussex
2«e@«e —ouro
Personal.
A wealthy gentleman named Goldschmidt, who died in Vienna not long agp, in his will left the whole of his property to a person whom he had seen every day for years. This was a young lady who lived directly opposite his own lodgings. Of this young lady the old gentleman knew _—s whatever except her name and the grateful fact that for several years, as he had passed to and fro, she had — his coming and going with a pleasant
rieadly smile. He was very lonely in his
elder ly bachelorhood, and the daily smile cheered and made him grateful. Ne tie, indeed, seems to have bound him to any human being except to this fair damsel who thus silently brightened his solitude.
Prof. Schurman is writing a book shortly to be published. His last work was ‘** The Ethical Import of Darwinism.”
iteturned—Miss Hobbs, of James Paton & Co’s millinery department, has retdrned from the United States, where she has been for the past few weeks picking up the new-
est styles in millinery.
_ BALDNESS isways a scientist. Its cdtching flies in cuasinge time. Use Hal]'s Hair Re- newer and cover the bald place with beelth hair aad flieg won't troubled :
A OE IS ANN A AE ORR i I st
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1889.
| LARGE MEETING IN ZION
| LENT
CHURCH —EXCEL- SPEECHES,
| Tue delegates attending the annual ; meeting of the W. F. M.S. must have | been gratified at the interest manifested | by our citizens in their work, as evinced by |the attendance in the Zion Church last jevening. The large audience was thorough- ly representative of the different Protest- | ant churches ia our city. | After devotional exercises, conducted by | Rev. Mr. Sutherland, of Richmond, Hali- | fax, and Rev. D. B. McLeod, of Orwell, | Rev. W. P. Archibald, of Cavendish, ad- clressed the meeting upen the need of the jhour. He referred to the glorious history vf the Presbyterian Church of Canada in ‘connection with foreign mission work in ;the past, showed the awful state of the heathen world, and, bringing face to face the immense work and the inadequate ineans at the disposal of the Church, em- phasized the indispensable need of the presence and power of the Holy Ghost, aad the consecration of Christian wealth to te service of Christ.
Rev. E. Smith, of Stewiacke,, Nova Scotia, the delegate of the foreign Mission Board, thanked the ladies for their untiring efforts in behalf of wissions, and the valuable assistance they had given to the Board financially. He dwelt upon the mighty power of woman tor either good or evil and referred to the fact that while men had formed societies tur the promotion of infidelity and for many unworthy and debasing purposes, not a single society had been formed by women which had not a high and worthy object in view.
Rev. Mr. Morton (who is now here on furlough from the mission field of Trinidad, where he has been working for twenty-two years) spoke of the work there as emphat- ically foreign mission work. Sixty thous- and East Indian laborers are employed in Trinidad alone, and nearly two hundred thousand in the British West Indies. These bring with them their language and heathenism; amd his work and that of his fellow-laborers was to bring them to Christ. They have mastered their language, and their work is identical with that of our missionaries in Central India. Mr. Morton spoke of their success in gathering the old, but especially of their work among the young. Two thousand children are re- ceiving instruction in their schools; and so thoroughly is the work appreciated that the Government of Trinidad has subsidized them generously. This year they expect about $6,000 from that source. The plant- ers contribute liberally for the same object, while the converted coolies contribute at the rate of abont $5 per communicant, putting to shame many of our home churches. Mr. Morton believes that the time has come to thoroughly overtake the work, and is urging the Church to send out two more missionaries, so that he and one of his colleagues (Mr. Grant) may be enabled to give more attention to training a native ministry. Thereare already two or- dained Hindoos there, a third almost ready for ordination, and a very hopeful class of young men im training. He pointed out that their work was a means of evangeliz- ing India, that these coolies returned home in considerable numbers after their in- dentures had expired, and that they thus carried the Gospel to their countrymen. In many cases they were able to trace their career, and discover valuable results in India from work in Trinidad.
Perhaps the address of the evening was that given by Mrs. Morton. It is impos- sible in the limits of a newspaper report to give an idea of the information she con- veyed, as to work both among men and women in Trinidad, the difficulties in the work, and side by side with them, the encouragement and the manifest blessing of God upon their labors. Running through the address there was a vein of humor,and, at the same time deep pathos, and at the close of the address, every one present felt thoroughly convinced that even though, as one speaker expressed it, the wives of missionaries did not appear upon the roll of the Church’s staff, they should certainly be counted as one missionory each, and in the ease of such women us Mrs. Morton, some of us would say, as two at the very least.
The report of the W. F. M. 5. shows steady and marked progress, the mem ber- ship being now about 4,000, and the re- ceipts for the current year will exceed $6,000.
|
_ >
Go to the Lyceum to-night.
Axsovur MAcKEREL.—Mackerel command a heavy price. Some were sold a day or two ago for $18 a barrel, taken out of the puncheon where they were salted. One hundred barre’s of mackerel to-day would bring £500. It was not an usual thing thirty years ago to see almost that quantity heaped upjon some of the city slips where they were landed by the fishermen, all §fresh and sparkling, sold at 4d. adozen. The difference to-day is that the smallest of the 19 alluded to would not be sold for less than 74., or 124c. for the one fish.— Halifax Recorder.
sicicaliallhataen
Tue Crrecurr Races.—As ~~ will likely be a very great gathering of strangers in Charlottetews to olaaes the races to be held on the Charlottetown Driving Park, on the 2nd and 3rd of October next, it is improbable that the hotels can furnish sufficient accomo- dation to visitors. Ownersof private board- ing houses and private houses, who wish to take lodgers during that time, will oblige by sending in their names and addresses and the number they can accommodate, to the Secre- tary—A. B. Warburton—on or before Monday evening,the 30th inst., so that visitors seeking lodgings may be directed to them.
es
Tur Vorers’ Lists.—The supplement- ary votets’ lists for the Island have been |forwarded from Ottawa to Reviring Oflicer Ailey, and they will be distributed and posted up at once. We understand that the lists were revised by Mr. W. C. Des- Brisay, after the proof-reader had gone over them, and that he did his work care- fully and well.
~”_-_
Wet Wortu Seernc.—One of the pret- tiest pieces of penmanship we have seen for some time is on exhibition in the show window of Newson’s furniture store. It is in the shape of a family record. The de- sign is original, andthe work weli done. Mr.
illiam Hogan, son of M. P. Hogan, Esq., is the artist. The framing, which was done in Mr. Newson’s establishment, is also very pretty. Tho outer frame is of antique oak, nicely ornamented, and the lining 1s of steel. The whole makes an attractive pic-
ture—one well worth calling to s¢e.
Yelegraphic Odds and Ends.
|
A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Bertin, Sept. 25.—Eighteen thousand miners employed at Sankt Johann have ad- dressed a petition to the authorities at Bonn, setting forth their grievances and asking that measures be taken for their re- dress.
Tanater, Sept. 25.—Lord Salisbury has sent a communication to the Sultan advising reparation to Spain for the Riff incident. The Sultan assents.
Bern, Sept. 25.—-The North German ' Gazette denies the report that Prince Bis- /marck is unwell. It says that the chancel- lor has completely recovered from his re- 'cent illness and is fully able to attend to
business. “
Cuarceston, W. Va., Sept. 25.—Eight fires were set here yesterday in an at- | tempt to destroy the place. The total loss
was sixty thonsand dollars. Men are now patrolling the streets with Winchester rifles.
Forrn Worrn, Texas, Sept. 25.—Five men held up the north bound Santa Fe train at Crowley last night, robbed the ex- press car of ten thousand dollars in silver, and escaped. :
Tue Hacus, Sept. 25.—A bill has been introduced in parliament allowing vessels engaged in the coast trade in the Dutch East Indies, and sailing under foreign flags, to ship cargoes of sugar cane.
BeExwin, Sept. 25.—The Post says: ‘‘Al though we are conscious that every party in France desires the honor. of revenge, we do not desire to fight against a nation crippled by Boulangerism If there must be a struggle let it be an honorable one, in the full sense of the word. No other cana be decisive.”
Deminc, New Mexico, Sept. 25.—The miners, mine Owners and business men of the city, irrespective of party, have adopted
The Greatest Show
The Greatest Show
The Greatest Show
resolutions urging the free importatian of lead ores from Mexico, declaring the tariff will cripple the smelting enterprizes and drive Mexico to retaliation. et a oe
Scuorr Concert Company at the Lyceum to-night,
sida Owners of trotters will please read adver- tisement of the Nelson Wash. Mr. Benjamin Bremner returned last even- ing from attendance at the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., at Columbus, Ohio,
For Boston.—The steamer Carroll, Captain Brown, sailed for Boston last evening at six4 o'clock. She had a general cargo of fish, potatoes and eggs. The passenger list» bears the following names: W Cummings, P R Blatch, K J Blatch, S M Blatch, J B Blatch, AM Blatch, Miss Jenkins, Mrs C H Smith, Miss Cameron, R N , Miss Parkman, Miss McQuarrie, Miss Wilkins, Minnie Heron, P J McCormack, Atnie McCarron, Miss Fiske, Mrs D McIsaae, Maud Bettrick, Mary McIsaac, C Waye, H Cummings—23.
Ir you could see your own scalp through an ordinary magnifying glass, you woule be amazed at the amount of dust, dandruff, and dead skin thereon accumulated, The best and most popular preparation for cleansing the scalp is Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Local Notices.
It you want good knitting yarn at the right price go to Perkins & Sterns. sept26 3i
We have a big range of corsets of the very best makes (including the celebrated D. & A. Corsets) at the lowest prices.—Perkins & Sterns. sept26 3i
Men’s Overcoats, reefers, suits for fall, now opening at Harris & Stewart, London House. sep 24, 5ins
TEN cases readymade clothing—men’s and boy’s—now opening at Harris & Stewart, London House. sep24, 5ins
Grey white, red, and fancy flannels, best value, at Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block,
sep23 6ieod
Already open, eighty-three cases of boots and shoes for fall—special value at the Do- minion Boot and Shoe Store. spl2 2w
Ladies’ and children’s undervests, a large assortment, all prices, at Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block. sept23 Gieod
Ladies and gents woolen underwear, extra good value at Perkins & Sterns. sept26 3i Our new dress goods are first class and ex- traordinary good value. If you want to buy don’t fail to see our stock.—Perkins & Sterns. sept26 3i You can always depend on getting the best quality boots at the lowest prices at the Do- min‘on Boot and Shoe Store. The people are realizing that the best boots are the cheapest. The best and cheapest al- ways at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.
_ =) Oo a eerse BIL. #7327
@#On Monday, 23d Sept., the wife of Capt.
Thomas G. Taylor, of a daughter.
APPLES.
Y AUCTION, at my Salesroom, TO- MORROW, SATURDAY, Sept. 28th, at 10 o'clock ;— One Carload of Apples—Gravensteins and choice winter varieties. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctiopveer.
sept27
LYCEUM.
The Schoff Concert Company,
Popular Artists, will
present a
CHOICE ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE ABOVE HALL, On Friday Evening, Sept. 27th.
A well-selected Programme, including Solos, Duets, Quartettes, and the sparkling Operetta,
“DIAMOND CUE DIAMOND.”
Composed of
Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Doors oper at 7.30; begin at 8 o'clock. Reserved Seat Tickets and plan of Hall at
Reddin Bros’. Diug Store.
For pee see house programmes.
dept23--tl dte pat
sebcisien, i CUR
( —(x)-
of Ladies’ Dress
of Mantles,
Fur Capes and Boas, Muffs, &e.
of Mantles, Cloths,
Persian Lamb, Astracans, Xe. The Greatest Show of Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, Wings, Feathers, Buds,
x a e r .
Fiowers, Ribbous, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ke.
The Unprecedented Show of Mens’ and Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits, the largest stock ever shown in this Province.
We will also show our patrons the Lowest Prices ever seen in Prince Edward Island.
COME ONE AND ALL TO OUR GREAT SHOW. -
naan nines Aiiessiehisinnenentet
| Material, Leading Styles ond Fabrics, Dress Robes, &e. Jackets,
THE EXHIBITION FOR FALL, 1889 J. B. MACDONALD’S.
in all the
Fur-Lined Mantles,
Sealettes, Imitation
J. B. MACDONALD, Queen Street.
Charlottetown, September 27, 1889—eod wky
HAWKER’=
A Favorite and Most Valuable
Remedy for all Threat and Lung Diseases. It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens | the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in @ very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores. : W. HAWKER & SON, ‘ Proprietor, novl0—Ty dy. St. John, N. kh.
MOLASSES. fas ole. PUNCHEONS in Store of the best
20) quality ever imported by us—real
choice. ®, CARVELL BROS. septl7—2aw
P.E. 1. RAILWAY.
Seed
»Provincial Exhibition.
N connection with the Provincial Exhibi- tion, to be held at Charlottetown on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October 2nd and 3rd, 1889,
Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be —s to Charlottetown by this Railway as under :—
From all stations by forenoon trains on October Ist, to parties in charge of Live Stock or other exhibits, and to parties appointed to act as Judges of Exhibits (the latter will re- quire to produce notice of their appointment as such when applying: for tickets), from all stations by afternoon trains on October Ist, and by all trains on October 2nd, and from Summerside, Cape Traverse, Souris and Georgetown by forenvon trains on October 3rd, all Tickets being good to return up to and on October Sth, 1889. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.
Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 24, ’89—2w
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
ANTED.—A good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs. GEORGE PEAKE, Charlottetewn. sept26—dy & wky
BY AUCTION.
I AM instructed by George J. Wright, Esq., to sell by Auction, on the premises,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., The Farm Property of the late George Wright, situated on the St. Peter’s Road, and within 24 miles of the city.
This Farm comprises 144 acres of Jand, nearly all clear, well watered, and ina high state of cultivation. .
The Dwelling House and Farm Buildings, which are all in good condition, will be offered with 60 aeres separately or with all the land, as may be desirable.
GEO. M. HARRIS, sept7—tl sle Auctioneer,
FOR SALE OR TO LEY.
?Q°HE Subscriber offers for Sale, or to rent for a number of years, a Two-story Double Tenement House, situate on Great
opposite Large’s Carriage Factory. For terms apply on the premises to
JAMES BRADLEY, aug 24, 1889—tf
Prime Labrador Herring,
CONSIGNMENT of 50 Barrels of the above, expected by the ‘* Princess Bea- trice” from Halifax on Thursday next, will be sold low ex steamer in lots to suit pur-
chasers, HORACE HASZARD.
sept23
DUSIRABLE PROPERTY, BY AUCTION.
I am instructed by MRS. W. F. DAWSON, to sell by Auction, on the Premises,
On Monday, 36th fastant,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
12 Acres of Land lying between the Upper
from the city.
Also, at same time and place—1l Acres situated on the Lower St. Peter's Road. This property will be sold in 3 or 4 Acre Lots, to suit purchasers. ‘Terms at sale.
WANTED AT ONCE.—A Girl experienced in
Dressmaking. Good wages to the right per- son. Apply to Mrs. EweN MACMILLAN, Kuston Street, between Prince and Great George Streets, sept26-—3i pd
ANTED.—For October Ist, a general Ser- vant. Apply to REV. J. SIMP30N, Pownal Street, sept3
WANTED.—A Girl to do a housework. Apply at once to Mrs. Lb, StTewaktT, Kent Street. pd 3i—sept25
ANTED-—A Boy at the Osborne House, from
14 to 16 years old, to make himself generally useful. pd 4i—sept25
ANT D.—A place or situation by a boy of 16
years from the country; willing to work and weil recommended; good common school education. Apply at this office. pd 3i—sept25
WANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. DaviD SMALL, Pownal St. sept2i—eod tf
iCAVENGER WORK.— Yards cleaner and all S scavenger work attended to at once.—Na- TMANIEL DECOURCEY, near corner of Euston and Pownal Streeis. iw—sept24 WANTED.—A first-class Miltliner. Highest wages paid to the right party. Address P. O. Box 487. sept24
Neat {Exhibition Commissioner who, at the last meeting of the Beard, tock the ' wrong hat, will please leave it at J. D. McLeod’s ' grocerygstore, Where he will find bis own. The name of the owner of che hat he took is written nside taclining. dy wky—sept24
ced Cook and en ex- Ww
WANTE D.—An experien
perienced Housemaid. $10 per month to Cook aad $8 to Housemaid. Apply os septz
EXAMI" ER office.
j io WANTED.—To sell Sewing Ma- | chines on P. E. Isiand, Good terms. Apply io The Singer Manufacturing Co., Chariotte- town, P. E-L pa dy im—sepi3
OUSE TO RENT.—A large, well-furnished Heuse, with all modern improvements. | Possession given about Ist October next. Apply | te Mrs. JouN GAHAN, Sidney Street. septl9—iw eod
WANTED.—A Clerk, one with some experience preferred, Apply to MILLER Bor, Queen Street, w 7
Immediaiely after the sale of the above pro- perty. the following Stock and Implements will be sold :—
| 1 Oak’s Heart Filly, 34 years old, 1 Barrister Gelding, 24 ”" 1 Grade Holstein Bull, 24“ 7 Calves, all under 9 montis. Atso—1 Cart, Plough, Wood Sleigh, Box Sleigh and Harrow. GEO. M. HARRIS,
septl6—tl sle Auctioneer.
DOMINION LINE
Royal Mail Steamships
SAILING WEEKLY FROM
| Montreal and Quebes for Liverpocl,
AND FORTNIGHTLY FOR
Continent.
apply to FENTON T. NEWBERY,
sept4 Agent. for Pi E. Island.
Potato. Baskets.
“
2000 EE
: CARVELi BROS, { septl7—2aw
©
George Street, between Fitzroy and Euston, |
and Lower St. Peter’s Road, about 1} _—
Bristol, Avonmouth Dock.
Passengers booked to and from all the prin- cipal Cities in Great Britain, Ireland and the
For rates of passage or other information
——OF A— House and Lot on Sidney Street, | in Charlottetown.
TUL aA) (equ) NORWOOD FARM|AUCTION SALE
f ‘E*HE undersigned is instructed by the On Thursday, Oct. or d, Executors of the Estate of the late George
Brace, deceased, to sell by Auction, on the premises, in Charlottetown,
On Saturday, 5th October next, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
All that Dwelling House and piece of Land on Sidney Street, Charlottetown, formerly owned and occupied as a residence by the late George Brace, having a front of 53 feet on Sidney Street, and extending back 80 feet, and is part gf Town Lot Number Seven, in the Second Hvfffdred of Town Lots.
The House is in good condition, and the property is a valuable one.
For particulars as to title, ete., apply at the Oflice of Stewart & MacNeill, Solicitors, Char- lottetown,
ROBERT BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
LL PARTIES indebted to us are request-
ed to make immediate p»yment, or same 'will be handed in for collection without fur- ‘ther notice.
| | |
McLEOD & McKENZIE. sept] 1—tf
SHERWOOD CEMETERY,
Pleasaatly situated at the junction of
Royalty and Brackley Point Roads,
Conveniently reached by Rail or Carriage.
ee run daily at 9.45 a. m., end at 4.55 p. m., and return at 10.354. m, 4p. m, and 7.15 p. m.
Funeral trains may be had whenever re- | quired. Family Plots, 15x20 feet, and locaied on ‘high and dry land, sold at reduced price of '$29 00. Plots half of above size, in good ‘locations, can be had for $12.50,
For further information apply to Mr. Wm. i Coyle, Keeper, at the Cemetery Cottage, or to the undersigned, ot the County Court Office. ) HENRY SMITH, Secretary Cemetery Co. | septl8S—3m eod
FIRE INSURANGE
‘The Raster Assurance Co, of Canada.
Incorporated by Dominion Act, 1888.
HEAD OFFICE, - - HALIFAX. JOHN DOULL, Esq., President,
| Capital subscribed, $1,000,000.00
Paid up. - - =<: , 259,060.60
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent for P. E. IL. | Charlottetown, Ang. 6, 1889—tf
ON CONSIGNMENT,
And For Sai at a Bargain.
™(\ BARRELS FLOUR, slightly damaged. ° se » v eer Z H. NORTON & CO VANCOUVER, TORONTO, Abe OXEGON DOMINION — Sey ie 5’ |FOR SALE BY B. H. NORTON & 00., TEXAS. In Lots to Suit Purchasers:
best ; price per barrel, $5.25. 5 octaves Vinegar, 1 cargo Roofing Gravel, 15 bars Copper, 14 in. square, 5 large Plave Glass Mirrors,
owner is leaving the Island. 10 barrels Pure Cod Oil (no mixture).
of the city. Apples and other goods arriving daily. KE. H. NORTON & Ov., { septh—dy col & wky Auctioneers.
100 barrels Flour, warranted equal to the
1 Emerson Piano, only in use six months and cost $350, will be sold at a bargain, as the
Some choice Buildiag Lots in different parts
rts
a i aid
or remaremmarmerme
a aoe
ee ee ee ii