encanta inca entail 0 Peete aan .
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - j i a iD 4 4 a A i : : a 7 ‘e A Veo » y ruk yA IT. y RX A Vi INER Privy Council Decision in the Tax) 4 dase for Clemency, eege i/ A CZ Vk . Cascs. = lis Chere was much of pathos in the appea = . ' ‘ > . ; . f tL) 8, 188; Lo tiobhouse, in delivering the judg- ( open Walsh in PLE, Island, made 1 ° ‘ . (ve “ re se aTwe \ Ss Hm) 1 ce I ner the Privy Oouneil in the appeals the Judge before senten ve Sal r ill lavainst the validity of the (Jueber tax on] Upon hen He liad shit at ant vi Gi Editorial Notes | corporations. dealt first with the case of the | matr by his hasty action, but in-his own ul corp it} 7 | i : ’ ‘ j ‘ ve “as Banl e Toy ; HH, ulopte d Mills’ detini mind he was justified by the ple ,or neces ” rte ofa drrect anc indirect tax.and eonelud sity W hat he attempt L to Say WAS as as : COM ‘ he uebee Legislature must. have follows, but he was so agitated that he had : ra a ~). | intended and desired that the very corpora- | to get his counsel to say it for him : re must be obtamed belore Lhe Work Pride depteapsienn > : , vo . “ — , Ww m the tax was dem uncle (d ‘T never intended to take the man’s life, ; . \ | finally bear it, therefore | oy even hurt him. I do not think there ‘is‘a Aci 3 » Winnim iv that in i 1 was a direct tax. Pos man that knows me thinks that ever |] intend ne be brilliant harvest pros- | sibly the bank might tind.a way to recoup |ed harm to the man. l have never taken hat.the Canadian self out of the pockets of its (Juebee cus poymee life, even in self-defence. I have I 3 ith-western mer but the amount of recoupment | risked my life © to save others, On one cée a | 1d not bear any direct relation to the | sion I saved ‘ten men from perishing on the | ouid I Dew anu a i bibl : a . \tlantic, and was sent a medal by Pope Pius . Montreal despatch says that Mr, | #0 wh the tow | LX. I have a wife and five children in Ire- | . : ' : : l'} ext question was whether the tax : ; : ‘i has donated $10,000 to the Fraser | s : : P my nd, who look to meas their sole support. : wey tion thi he rovince 1 tit : ' ; eu condition that it he opened | WS ~ wi * os ' “si o of| Lhey have nothing exeept what I-can earn for Sunduss The sume bentleman oferedtt = Council heid that Suse = ©") them, and in punishing me the punishment | . gamers . } ) ‘ ; t «cu ot : 1r sum to the couneil of the Art Gal- | section the B. N. A. Act di ; m ee falls more heavily on them. If the solemn | ; > colin itlnmin | quire that the persons to be taxed by Que- | oath of a convicted man—though an innocent | i bee were to be < omiciled or resident 19 } pjan—u lay move your lordship to mercy, then | ‘ ‘ he | \rmy, | Ouebee - that any person found within the | do I eall God, who sees and hears me now, to | i t eu, t i ’ iblished iemotrs of *) nunection | Province might legally be taxed there if | witness that I never intended harm or hurt to | e ‘ He warns the ruling | taxed directly It was contended that the | the man now dead, but in fear of my life I a yt lrive the pe rie 0 | taxation of hb inks would affect the powers fired where T thought he was not, 1 order to | the the petroleus the | Parliament in relation to matters con- | frightea him, \ p - to-day —a -_ : . . . , Ce i ‘ers + > 7 , , wn the roleuse of | cérning the ** regulation of trade and com-{ %ee? an officer's nen Upon me. roug ht s ree.’ But their Lordships thor ight that | ™ self to justice. me . rut their Lora: ‘ ' ; Paar ery : ; : ; lhe law must protect life, and one of the a turne | the power of making banks contribute to ® british bow f Trade returns}*"* ! ¢ the Province did not. inter prince ipal motives for doi ng this is to pun- } . _— Lae revenue ¢ ine 0 ce ( { Cc 1e have bees iblishe The ‘iter | *HS, Aven" 4). lish, as a deterrent, those who negligenely ‘ +) +} y : Host + por grr ..4 tere With the powell of making laws on the} : , for the month amounted to £27,555,- | * hankis or carelessly destroy it. Captain Walsh is decrease on the corresponding period y . ty : or sain; seiliinenameaetliin, tial LOM strained of his liberty because he so des- ; . ‘ 1 these an 80) € l ( ure tis Lie ¢ . yo os £0,728; ane fae "exp ei ab of tl B deol Weitcnté swt die ee life and so that his punishment may 11> © » appeal of re ANA O oro 4 as ss . mm . er £17,200, 441 ecrease Of £1,210,- | Sree. om. : Bank | be @ warning to others, The Chief Justice ‘ ' iad wo - } missed. The cases of the ¢ re rank |. F ; : i s fol hs Ce. | ¢] ’ Bank “of $2! the Island, in sentencing him to four e £1°8 RB? 159 re og _| of Commerce and 1e Merchan ANK OF FT , . : » wae iid, MS le ~ to that of the | Y@*?s M™mprisonment, did net pronounce a : i : f * } anada ire AalmMoOsST 8) nilar o that of the ¥ O25, 0L0 5 xy £104,295, S21 e | TT ae : - , |harsh sentence, but a moderate one. At ae ] » B ank of foronto, and were ais0 aiusmissed : a Jot, Le i kan. oh si hela Ie the sanve time, it really does seem as if there | se of the North British and Mercan ; “. : . Ow ae a ee ‘ ‘ , ‘Rue taxed | ate circumstances in his case which might . ‘ . iran Inpany, wiltch Wa LACK yo sy Cuiinaii 7 ; + # me iow? 5 cle | be fairly presented to the crown as reasons . Sthat s eict ‘ specified sum and not with reterence to : 7 : ’ as . i » t} hol ait aoe 4 whiy its clemency should be exercised in. his | if Vs tai. bV tne (ue bec Act, Vas UiSsU |, aa : : : . “2 : ce : re eapetia , behalf His case is one that will justify a} ‘ > il i brid LMAO Liki 5 sec. + = : ’ . ‘ i ft ; saat hk ; large degree of forgiveness. No doubt he ' b> 5 ‘ i Ait : . . os ve f) O in WT | > + <a did not intend to kill; no doubt he intended ; : ‘ } Yaa ‘ | : ‘ - a to a in self-defence; he at once gave C., to witness the sham fight between | Bright on Commercial Union. |" * . 5 val'and land .farces of. Her : Maiesty. | ade thimself up and submitted to the law;! . . : ‘ : ; as >» * ’ j “, . i } . a? } i . | oe i ' vy : v ‘se ne WIl A i wads Canadians » over to the ra wine letter from John’ Bright | 2nd he just A pleads past servic to hu can ‘coast t ttend the 4th. of July} ha | the Toronto Ma manity in mitigation’ of his punishinent. ratios Four years of imiprisommeut. will do him no i i do net know what is intended by eom-j| moral good. Elis couscience was touched in Montreal last month thy deaths i aa) I tion between Canadaand the United ihe moment the deed Was done. Can hel i ‘ . ath ol } f " i ll causes were 716, out of a pe pula- | state If you mean that nO tari nould not, under all the circumstances, expiate | fF ?0G 000, as & mp tired with 157 for OXIst un ae ware yr cae sae COD | his offence in the world as well as in prison ; i j tion mild be ereatly eir mutu ad-i1. ¢1) ; ae : ; ibout 120.000 and 145 cut} Sten * ey Oe eee » “| by filling up the measure of his life in dis- | pe ; mT } vantage; but bis] roposed to. extend: the | .7. } +3: . . . 75.000 population in Quebe: The}; aoe ; charging his obligations to his family and | J) s Pate | United States tariff to ¢ vada as respects im- | / kind? Ti aos eae 1 | to.mank hese are i i ) 7s : ry bOOUL TIVE | ports mto Canada, then ich) «6change W yuldj * ' eee : _— ’ ull considera ions S ure LD) Canadian | be hostile to England; and if the present which his counsel and his friends may fair- Uh i 3 at ited | Cay ian tariff we maintained for imports !4y press upon the administration. Of Cap- | i ulsa ‘ maition i i poorer | ot r than from the United | States, England | tain \V alsh we knew nothing pe rsonally; of | ns OF the « ity, and to the recei dis v ld be at great disadvantage in her rade} the case itself only what has been ropes us floods. | with Canada. I always believed that the im-| sented in the pape rs; and this paragraph is | +3 ‘ ; lay tage , } j Tha Uistted Stat ; | position of high protective duties as. against, based only on the assumption’ that» these | ile hited States Croological Survey | KE) aly wrann! . s wasand is the first 2 ’ T " , ' es rid td 2 | BNgusA I facturers was and Is the lrst) statements are untrue.—St. John Globe. issued a i Pe la Wihied it 15 Stale ‘id ection t separation of Canada| ihe Ola Vai lle il tie produc S wl Ue | Kr giana And it "ooads trom the . 1 + . : . . ’ . rs ‘ { (| States increased in round numbers] States are to be admitted into Canada The New Vicar-General. i 3423,000,000 in 1885 to $465,000,000 | free of duties, or at lower duties than from } -—enee in 1886. The most important factor in this | England, another and more serious step will) Very Rev. Canon Carmody, who has been | i $37,000,000 was the increased pro-| be teken in the direction of separation. Lf the | appointed Vicar-General of this didcese, the | j m of pig irowfrom 4.044.525 lunertons | States and Canada cot ld adopt free trade, or | position made wwacant by the, death of V ery ‘ 385, to 5.683.829 long tons in 1886and | * tiff with low daties,following the example | Rev. Monsignor Power, is‘one of. the oldest, Dr ti Pee eonts in‘ ?1 " ft England, the example of English speaking | most respected and most widely known priests ‘ }?! atl i ‘ 5 I it ive! . ; Z 3 — ° . . e nial . total ' © ean nations would we a great effect on other|/in the province, having labored in different I ng total vain DOU, ‘ ; } 4 } : iaqh i . 180 260) ‘ = ' nations, and would influence. the world in j missions forty- three years, thirty-three of and ‘ » Lit Stl All ‘ ) : rt : Fone! favor of peace. The great enemies of mankind | w hich were spent in country missions. He
They have a ario. Premier to England. Hon. T. B ik Sarnia. | I at Old Orchard
‘ government in Onta
Mowat has
1) 4 Ss } . > isd AA
syoTie hie } AS House
ial Seeretary Hardy is
B h rusticatiag. Minister of Publ Works, Fraser, is sojourning at Brockville
LaK TYE bile The Minister of Educa
Provincial Secretary Ross is
at ¢ rode rich
Hon. G. W. Ross, is the only one of the tbinet left at Toronto to conduct the basiness of stat And although the gov-
ernmental machinery of the provine e is left to run itself as best it can. Grit these Grit mini- their duties. Public called to this fact.
none of the
rgans have as yet abused sters for neglecting ention shoul ld be
‘The exports from Canada for the month June amounted in value to aliuaost eleven iulliow dollars, and goods the produce.of wreased by over three quarters of compared with the same month The total exports for the fiscal wr ending June 30th were eighty-six and
nada il t million ist year
ts half millions, an inerease of upwards of four millions over the previous year. The yreatest Increases are in animals and ‘their
ice, In uling cheese, about two mil
lions, agriculturgl produets about one mil and manufactures about a quarter of a
m. Products of the mine and forest eased somewhat, andthe exports of remained almost stationary, being just hundred and six dollars more than in vious year. The marked increase <port ti ude should have a good general business of the country.
it pre oar e etleet on the } scneme
ot), -
\ gigantic underground ral way
heing projected in Chicago. Some $
GU0,000 have been already invested in the wement and the articles of incorporation ire filed. It is explained that the system is te be an underground railway ior rapid transit in the clly and sub irbs. Its line s Ebay be ope rated by steam, Cul ipre S8eu ir ol electricity. It is designed tu lay tun re oo feet und r the lines on the prince ipal treets. It. will comprise four-tun nels . two each for trains laeving in different direc- ' is, and aAppreacued by stair cases from the street corners at. intervals of about half b mil The tunnels are to be of brick and i ghted by... electricity
sted by pows ull fans whici ll fo nd exhaust the air. The wh system is
to be stmilar im design to the eat tiene railways of Lendon and Paris, and is. cal ulated to ome all the rbjer tions ad- vanced against elevated roads and fast. sur-
face motors
over
-The well-known Kolapore Cup, com peted for at Wimbeldon Jast and won by the Pritish team, was presented by the R t Kolay in 1871 for competi tlon lor sevel each at <UVU, 200
1) yards ranges:: This ne team ft elght from the untry; lunteers F any endehcy, an
week,
sian ¢ sho and competiti mother eight from the militia British colony or de- team of four members f the Indian staff corps or uncovenanted Indian volunteer, or all four. £24 with the cup, £30. In last week’s
british team scored 710 Canadian team came i of 665... The cup has been won in teams on tour
one team or
? one j leave ; +} , ne covenanted ‘or Indi bn , Ceara OAL al teal n tition »the
ints,
Servic or The
and the col
wlaiiag takes Cunt * y } ana tae secona wit! & score r Canadix
ih is open ;
7
occasious-—in | ie snter,
L872, L875, 1881, 1884; and, although in this last competition the Canadian team i scored only second , the score made was
detually higher than ‘the highest at previous competitions.
several | frou: her sullerings.
| by Germany
ind tarifl. Warand its expenditure | w ind waste give excuses for tariffs, or render ;and tariffs separate nations nl make war« more probable and more fre- dey lovable thing that on your comtineut the only thing not hnadustryv of your pee mle, nad follow the pernicious ex
ire War
them necessary
trée
that
in This respect,
old anid blinel nation in
ie oT the
met Nurope. i ken nd sets a grand example, and it I wavs a grief,to me that her childre in other
7 lands and on y
follow it.
our continent do not admir
Joun Bricur. ,
London, July 25th, 1887
TE, el =
Gen. Boulanger’s Chalienge. Paris advices report that General Boulan- ger has gained many friends by | the, state- ment in Da France newspaperthat he re- fused to head a d'etat. The paper undoubtedy eer? as the ex- Minister of
‘ oup
of War's organ. t offers to publish the names of nearly a ealiad French states- mén, who were in the conspiracy. The
publication of -the article has caused much
excitement among Parisians, as it is . recog: nized as the calumination.of hostilities be- tween General Boulanger.and his enemies.
it will no longer be possible for the anti- Boulangi the General of play- lng a bombastic part unless they accept his challenge to have the Government order him to give the names of those con- cerned in the alleged attempt to violate the constitution. It is the conviction that he has the proofs of his assertion at hand which is winning him fresh adherents. In London it must be admitted — that General Boulanger is almost universally regarded as a true patriot. Many are in- clined to accept as true the persistent as- sertions of his eulogists that he would
sts to accuse
eventually prove his disinterested- Hess, and show that he had saved France i from revolution, and if the La France|
proves to be well founded it would is if these predictions were soon, to be verified. The question of vital interest now is whether the Government will notice the challenge or ignore it. The matter is pretty sure to be brought up in the Cham- ber, and an exciting session is looked for. There is little room for doubt thatvin. case the matter comes up in the Deputies in the voested by La France, and the Gov- ernment tails to show good grounds for dis- regarding the ch: Wenge. a Cabinet will result. If General Boulanger’ comes out of this affair with credit, and is recalled to the War Ministry, his seat there will have a security which it lacked before, and which will enable him to earry through the policy of revenge with which he is credited it he really desires to do so. The: importance of the La Fraime episode may thus prove to be great.
article
Porm sus
crisis
- ——- --
s Horrible Death.
——
& Woman's
, Wife of a farmer living near with a terrible death on caught, fire from a de- and while she was at-
Mrs. Haynes Simcoe, Ont., met Monday. Her
fective cooking stove,
hous«
tempting to quench the flamesherdress caught |for all their troubles. The segond day fire, and in @ moment .-was.in & blaze. Her | lafter her death Abbott disappeared, and screams attracted the attention of some men
working near by, but by the time they az rived the house was so completely Ww rapped in | flames that it was impossible for them to | and they had to stand by . without | being able to render assistance, and see the unfortu nate woman writhe in agony for five | more before death relieved her} They describe the sight as the most linrrible they ever witnessed,
minute 8s or
_every part of the Provinces the missions under
| Cove,
to follow he Fr.
as born in Croome, Country Limerick, Ire- Losi, in 1822, being now. in. his sixty-sixth year. He was educated in All Hallow's Col- lege, near Dublin, but attended other institi- tutions for short.terms. :In 1845, at. the age ot twenty-three, he was ordained by Arch- bishop Walsh, at Dublin, and~ came “te Nova Scotia in the same year. During his life here the very rev. gentleman has labored in nearly
iis pastorate having included Yarmouth, ‘Tus- t Wedge, Meteghan, St. Croix, Digby, An- napolis, Bear Raver, Chezzetcook, Herring Keteh Harbor, Prospect, Rawdon and Windsor. He came to the eity from Windsor ten years ago. Since the removal of Father Brindle Canon Carmody has been Garrison Chaplain on this station.—Hz. Herald,
The Kellog ou-Riatcdeniedl Concert.
To have heard Herr Listemann, as he was heard yesterday, gives a lasting impression to the mind of what*the possibilities of the*¥iolin are in the hands. ef a master, His execution is something worderful, the purity of tone’ of each note “produced being without question and the bowing supurb. “The climax was reached in the beantifully eccentric Fairy dance played last.. Herrvi ries gave a. selec- tion on thé violincvello with such brilliant ex- ecution that he was obliged to ‘respond, and excelled his previous effort by playing Home Sweet Hoine with most touching delicacy of expression. Miss Kellogg showed tw particular advantage in the Echo Song the tlute obligato being pli uyed beautifully “by Sig. Ronconi. This Was a charming effort, and was received with great delight by the audience. Being recalled, she ‘Tesponded by singing a ballad with much archness.
Mrs. Abby Clark Ford, who has a contrat voice of rich volume carefully. trained, sa vith much vivavity, the ballad, Tit for Tat.
(Juis’ est Homo, from the Stabat Mater, Was sung iagnificently by the two ladies, Mrs. Ford accompanying at the same time. In fact, too much praise cannot be awarded tc Mrs, Ford for the sympathetic way in w . ch she played all the accompaniments,
Signor Ronconi gave the Cavatina Madam-
mina ia way that was immensely appreciat- ed by the audience, and on being recalled sang & buffo song in his usual-style, « He also
gave an exquisite solo on the flute.
Mr. Hoit, a pleasing, tenor,- sang -in..the duet the Lily ot Kiilarney, and the closing number was the quartette Good Night by Flotow, which svas_ capitally rendered. —St. John Telegraph July 27th,
=p instininptiaetieectiiig dapat se!
Poverty and Death.
Thomas Abbott, of New York, was edu- cated for the ministry and was given charge: of a church ina Canada. He married girl near Toronto against the wishes of his family, and was cast off. He went to St. Louis with his bride about five weeks ago and gota job as_ a silyer plater, having lear ned the trade before he} became@ preach-. er. The couple struggled along in poverty and distress until ten” davs ago when’the womanedied, as the doctors said, from chylera morbus.. Next day her husband found a letter Written by Her before She died, in which she declared-her intention of taking her life by poison, and begged him She -said-sle was to blame
his employer got a letter in which ABbott declared his intention. of following his wife. 'In his letter he enclosed his wife’s fast epistle. Nothing has been heard of him | since, ‘and’ it is believed that he commiited suic ide,
7° oe —____
terribly wasted Away,
'tin & Co., and H. B.
| He has been laid up for 8me montlis.
'and stayed there
| REY
John Taylor, President yf the Mormon Church, died on Monday,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. —_—~2.-<«-—
The Park Roadway.
Sin.—“*.A Member of the Park’ hooded Committee,” im yesterday 4 Patriat, gets off : lot of gas abowtone thingand andther in the matter ot the Roadway anid its nataral enemies the Jubilee Committee. The fact is, the Jubilee Committee have shown sincerity im their desire to open thevoad and advance the
veneral interests of the citizens, which it is obvious the Road Committee havé not. Tak about “co@lness' and dog days! Why; sir, jafter reading the listof subscribers. to the
Jubilee fund, and finding there that the Road Committee are conspicuous for their absence with one or two exceptions, it is only a matter of wonder how cool some people can “be and be so st upid, Yours, OBSERVER,
Dying on the Sireet.
Yesterday morning as Policeman Me- Carey was passing along the south end of Hollis street, he obser vedna man sitting on a doorstep, and on aceosting him the man asked the officer to take him to ** some place where he oonakd lay down and die.” He said he was a native of Norway. tind his name was Ole Mang; he was a married man and resided on Grafton Street, near Moir’s stables. The officer assisted the man to his feet and he was go weak that he had to be helped té the Police Station. City Medical Officer ‘Trenamen v was sent for, and examined the mah, who, he said, was in the last stages of consumption. An order for ad- mission to the Victoria General hospital was procured and the man sent there. His wife, who is a Newfoundland woman, was at the station and tried tg induce Mang to return home, but he would not go. The man is his legs being as thin as an ordinary person’s wrist, and his face very pale and thin. Mang isa_ harness maker by trade, and has worked with Mar- Fidler, being at the latter place when Mr. Fidler was making up the harness for the, street car horses.
was at the police station on Saturday night for some time. but went Halifaa Chronicle.
——
A Daring Bank Robbery.
away again.
Another, daring wition bank robbery has i ust leaked out. On Saturday, at noon, tiie am at the Commercial Bank, Port Huron,
He:
“THURSDAY
|
JULY
28°~t88T. AND AUGUS”
DURING” JULY & CO.
TH» Lk Muslins, Eight ~ Parasols — it. AND + —— diay
SU sv GOUDS !
A® VERY LOW PRICES.
JAMES PATON & CO.
MARKET SQUAKK. |
I887.—-<ly & wky
CLEARED CUT
JANIES
OFFER THE BALAN’ E OF
Prints, Printed
Ch'townm, duly S,
—_--—- ~_—
= St ee
LONDON HOUSE.
WiPSU MER SALE
4) oi tye got %
| j
Mic , closed up for dinner as usual, taking
. ° ;
he money drawer into the vault, leaving the sume on the cash sate, and lock
ing the vault only by the day loc ke. ~The bank | windows were open, with the inside | ‘blindaiosad.
dickernief tie clerks Te
was fownd that some dating burglar had enter-
ed thebaek window, opened the vault, and earriéed Off all the curreney tm theeash drawer. ! Chief of Police (
Carson was called and plac sed |
the matter in the hands of Detective Bucker- |
idge, who is busily engaged on a scent. A meeting + of the directors was held next morn- ing,, the subject thoroughly canvassed, and business goes on a¢-though. yothing had hap- ened, The angdun tof the haul has not been scloged, but itis supposed to be over $2000, T he matte: pag bee kept very quiet.
= « “
MARRIED.
At Mount Stewart, on the 23rd inst., by J. R. MeEwen, Esq, J. P., Mr. Robert Jay, of Run- Hill, to Miss Ethel-Coftin, eldest daughter of K. Coffin, Esq., of Mount Stewart. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for a b. idal tour of the Provinces, carrying wit? them ihe congra‘alations of their many friends.
~~
DIED.
27th, in the
Ait. Charlottetown,
the late Nichola« age.
{[Funcral from her late resitence, on~Saturday at3p.m. Friends and acguaintancesare invited
FOR SALE.
At Needham’s Auction Room :—
Sarah, relict of 83rd year of her
July Harvie
DUMMER GEBES,
PRINTS, DRESS MUSLINS & STRAW HATS, at Low Prices to Uber now going on.
HARRIS & STEWART,
SUCCESSORS TO GEO” DAVIES & CO. Ci'town, July 1), +0 wky ,
LOPLI er
During this month we will give Special Bargains in
Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods, Mack and Colored Cashmeres, Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings,
Ladies’ Gloves, Suttshades, Ribbons, Flowers aud>- Feathers, Mantle Cloths and Ladies’ Jerseys% Remember the READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPART:
one of the Largest in» Town. Several lots for Men
MENT is
1 set Pony Harness, 1 English Riding Saddle,1 and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain
Express Wagon,.l..Llawn Mower.1 set Platform Seales (240 lbs). Ajgo, PMangle. July 27, 1887—2i ,
“Cleanliness Next to Godlings”
Cleanse Your Beds and Guard Against
Sickness.
NOW isthe tinic to get your Feather Beds and Pillows renovated by Duforv’< Patent Feather Renovat r. which will rémain~in Charletietown a few weeks for the vurpose of Cleaning Feather Beds and Pillows, apd making them Sofi, C.ean and Iicalihy. Thousands of our Canadian Housekeepers can testify to the beauuftul work done by this splen- did invention
Medical men and scientists acknowledge its
excellence. Satisfaction guaranteed the place
“barges moderate.
Remember Terlizzick’s Corner,
Queen Street. July 27, 1887—1 mo eod tu th sat a ivi Oi ES. ea <,
Q» eonsigument, 100 Puns Choies Antigua and Porto Rice Molasses, how in store and to ally ¢, will be sold Low to ctose.
HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street. 2wks eod
July 16, 1887
TR
Harudal: LSTPANGR 0, Capital, Two Million Pow nds Sterling
Pi-ks at Lawes. tehae
CARVELL BROs., AGENTS.
Ch'town, July 9 9-2wks Saw pat ITOK
COAL! COAL!
————- +
T° arrive, Ex. Schr. “Robbie Godfrey,”
300 Tons Hard Coal ‘Kgg and Chest- nut Sizes.)
This Cual is the best to be had in Philadelphia,
Also, 100 Tons Sydney (Old Mines) Round Coal, Ex. Schr. Bounty.
Ov hand, Acadia Round ani Round, Nut aud >lack Coal
Ten cents per Ton allowed for.cash.
Orders left at office, Water Street will be promyty atiended to. ——
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,
W ater Street. Ch’town, July 25, 1887—1mo pat her guar
Nut Coal, Sydney
}
wed pproretiemememnepeennnemnntiinasa: ~~<adlineenem apeeeneert
Superior TEA, 25 Cents. ee = Om
J. Bo. MACDONALD
Ch'tow:, Jaly 8,, 87--dy wy—pat
X
Oe ee el
immen<: -
OF
ROOTS « SHOES
—AT -
AU EE Gent UISQannt lar J
—AT THE— —
(RWUITE.QHN BIO AND SHOE FACTORY.
Our present partnership expires on the Ist tof August, nexi, and in order to make prepa- ‘ation fer a change in business we will sell off our present sock for gue month at 20 per cent discount on our regalar low prices.
Come and get Bargains,
—— i -—-
POVNHY GOFF & CO.
Ch'town, July 2, 2, 1857.—eod & wky
desk RD IEE
i
Li PME ose
: glad euabe
See ee
er ae