THE

Local and Other items, ( { . meeting to-night. - a —

Cae prison friend —to-night.

- Vi EXCURSION to-night.

ide Ry ‘ Hun Ese., Summerside, is at

> -

GALBRAITH Ss Gand at the Roller Rink to athe AUCTION SALE.—-Apples, Flour, &e.. by A. MeNeill, Auctioneer. to morrow, at 10.30 ual Reap Prot Campbell's advertisement ical Descriptions of Character in this

_ - a ii Roller

yw evening.

for the season Galbraith’s Band in at

Rink re opens

tendance

: iipiinaibe ue Clerk of the City Court is hard at work issuing summonses against d me tax dk faulters - i.

ln Cevere H were Olfered at auction to-day and bought in for the owners

vad adjoining premises

> Tickets for the City Cornet Band Moon light Exeursion can be had at C. D. Rankin’s. and D. O'M. Reddin’s Drug Stores. las In teamer M. A. Starr will arrive to- orrow morning at six o'clock. and sail on

retutn about noon. —~W. W. ( LARKE, Agent. ol

[ur steamer Coban. Capt. Fraser, en rout

n Montreal te St. John’s, Nfld.. arrived

here at ten o'clock this forenoon and sailed

again in ie atternoon.

>

ACCORDING to one of the Winnipeg dailies of last Saturday, the aggregate cost of the new buildings put up-in that city since the Ist Jwnuary last is $402,700.

-

AT the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court, this forenoon, two drunks were disposed of with the usual fines, and a truckman wa to take out a license at once.

order i

endimnemteeiecin

Tae latest gem in the line of coroner's jury verdicts comes from Dakota, where the jury found that she ‘‘came to her death from a felonious desire to reach a happy hereafter.”

elcid al

THe City Smal! Debt Court was in session to-day, and anumber of judgmeuts were ob- tained by the City Collector against persons who have not yet paid their personal property TAX,

_ - In the cricket match played at St. John, N. B., on Monday, between the officers of

H. M. 8. Bellerophon and a team from the St. John club, the St. John men

torious.

were Vic

Creve

Go and hear Capt. Sturdivant, the prisoners friend, to-night, in the Gospel Army Hall. At the close of the meeting the pledge will be given toall who wish to sign. Everybody come,

oni

Messrs. “HatHewar & Co., Commission dealers, Boston, are desirous of attending to further shipments of Island potatees. Last season they handied upwards of 60,000 bushels and inevery case gave satisfaction to the shipper.

Messrs. T. Trish Tim Herald, arrived atRimouski on Saturday by the steamer Sardinian. The object of their Visit to Canada is to write up this country for the journals they re present.

- al

————~- —_

We chronicle to-day,with great pleasure,the | J. D. Taylor, Bookbinder, ;

marriage of Mr. and Miss Higgins, only daughter of John Higgins, Esq. While heartily congratulating the enterprising young couple, we wish them « long lite of prosperity and happiness. need PARTIES who cam Excursion to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, will have an opportunity of doing so an hour later, as the committee have arranged to have the St. Lawrence call at Steam Navigation Co.'s wharf at 9 o'clock. sept 14, 2i coined Apropos of big sunflowers, our attention has been called to the fact that in the garden of Mrs. Trowan, on Weymouth Street, there are upwards of one hundred, some of which are between eight and nine feet in height, and from twelve to fourteen inches in diameter. Next ! ——__———— A Carterton, N. B., man was recently fined 20 for driving a horse unfit for work. This is a step in the right direction, and one which, in the imterests of the suffering animals daily seen on our streets, should have been taken in Charlottetown long ago. inieeneiatiaei

Tue steamer Worcester, Capt. Allen, ar-

rived from Boston last (Tuesday) evening with |

a general cargo and the following passengers Jessie Campbell, W H Millett, Porter Sargent, H W Langley, Mrs J Davies, MrsJ M Cairns,

H G McKenzie, J H Burns, Chas M Kelly, |

Thos Welsh, Peter Keenan. ceils

A WASHINGTON despatch says that no de- mand ‘‘peremptory” or otherwise, for the release and restoration of the Canadian vessels seized in Alaskan waters has been received at the state department there, nor have the questions possibly involved in these seizures reached the secretary from any official source.

-

Tue Court Masicians from London, now making a tour of Canada, will appear in Charlottetown on October 6th and 7th. Chas. Abercrombie, the celebrated English tenor, and Mr, Harry Hopper, the great pianist, are with the Company. Miss Annie Taunton, the prima donna, has sung several years at the Chapel Royal, St. James alac Mule. Zetema, the mezzo-soprano, comes from Italy.

Sait

Being entirely vegetable, no particular care |

is required while using Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They operate w chout dis- turbance to the constitution, diet, or occupa- tion. Forsick headache, constipation, im- pure blood, dizziness, sour eructations from

the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious

attacks, pain in region of kidneys, internel|

fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of bleed to head, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. By druggists. fsaw Sey tel

Reports from Labrador are that the cod fishery in those waters for 15836 average. Herrings are very searce and very few have, up to date, been taken. The indications ofa good catch wre not at all promising. Not more than 5,- 000 barvela have been yet secured on the whole coast, while at the same time last year ne tewer than 40,000 barrels hac been take? Many of the green fish catchers have gone far north and no Intelligence ircm them has been

will be short of the

received. sreennineanaiipennmeions Ow1ne to the late “arrival of their boats as well as to the lack of coimpetitors, tne South

Lad Boutiag OliU have gives up tee ides of a

ALEXANDER StTopart, of the | s, and Mr. Oliver, of the Glasgow |

tattend the Moonlight |

to the effect |

general regatta. Gn Monday, however, the ‘lub’s — thre: four-oared crews lave. been in training for some past,will row against time in order that the best crew of the three m iy be selected to represent

A sweepstak 3 Su Lin Pace as scull race will like y take place on the same day. iii all Tuer Moonlight Exeursion in the St. Lawrence to-night, promises to be the most successful of the season. Gand, for whose benetit the excursion is being veld, have always been to the fore in assisting to make other celebrations a success, and now when they solicit the patronage of the public for their own benetit, there should. and we feel sure there will be, a generous response. rhe steamer with both brass and string bands m board, will leave the wharf at 8 o'clock. re- turning again at 9 for the benefit of those who inmnot attend at 8 o'clock. Don't fail to go. iesiigadcuediiids dec A MAN named John Melutyre, belonging to Marguerette Bay, Cape Breton, met with a ital accident on the Northern and Western Railway, near Chatham, N. B., on Thursday McIntyre had heen working as fireman ma ballast ti

bl. in, but was a passenger on an excursion from Chatham to Doaktown when the accident occurred. He had walked for- ward on top of the monitor of a passenger car, when he slipped and fell, the wheels passing diagonally over an arm and a leg. He was taken to Chatham, but was so weak that nothing could be done for him, and he died on Friday morning. - oo

THe Summerside Pioncer says that the com- munity were shocked on learning that Mr. James MeFarlane, son of late M. McFarlane, Ksq., of Be leque, was on Thursday last killed at Aspen, ( the bursting of an jemery wheel. No particulars have been re- ceived, but it appears he only lived a very | Short time after the accident. Deceased was |* young man of sterling worth and weil known | in this community. Two of his brothers had | been in Colorado for some time and he went | out with them some two years ago. We sympathize with the brothers and sisters so suddenly and sorely bereaved.

o>

Sruart RoGer’s second entertainment in the | Lyceum last evening, although not so well at- tended as anticipated, was a decided suc- cess. Mr. Rogers fully sustained his high re- putation, his impersonations of Oscar Wilde and the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, being alone worth the price of admision, while his comic sketches tickled the risibilities of the audience immensely. It is a sad commentary | upon the intelligence and discrimination of | our theatre-goers to notice that when talented | performers visit us they are greeted with a

veggarly array of empty benches, while a one- | 2orse circus or some such institution can always

. i colorado, DY

ommand large audiences. . -

Pur Srrvation.—The votaries of rum and disorder seem to have held a special festival on Summerside streets Saturday night and j Sunday morning, judging by the noise and jracket. Seldom indeed has rum drinking been more rampant in Summerside than at | present, and it is a matter of surprise that our civie authorities make no attempt to abate the evil. Whatever reputation for good order | the town may have had, will soon pass away lif the present state of things is allowed to continue. We hope no time will be lost in appointing an Inspector for the town, or in some other way attempting to discourage the traffic. We learn that Mr. McCall, Inspector for the County, is working up the business | heroically so far as his jurisdiction extends. — | Pioneer.

——

Orient UopGe, I. O. G. T. was organized in Templars’ Hall last evening by G. W. P. McKinnon. The following officers were duly elected and installed:— | W. P.—S. W. Crabbe. W. A.—S. F. Hodgson. R. $.—G. W. Wakeford. Fr. S. - Charles Nash. Treas. —W. G. Gillespie. Chap.—D. Small. Con.—J. Ross. | Asst.-Con.—Geo. H. Foster. | I. G.—H. Worth.

P, W. P.—W. J. Fraser.

We wish Orient Lodge every success, and look forward to a large increase in member- ship next night of meeting.

wlll On Tuesday evening last the Brethren of St. John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M., were pre- sented with the certificate of membership into Masonry of the late Bro. James McKay, St. Peter's Bay, by his son, Joseph McKay. This Brother was initiated into the Order in 1815, and continued an active member until the | time of his death. A vote of thanks was ten- | dered by the Lodge to Mr. McKay for this valuable document, which, with two others of a similar character, was ordered to be framed aud placed in the Lodge Room. St. John’s Lodge is now nearly 100 years in existence, and have, during that time, been in constant | working order, the regular meetings being continuous during that time, and to-day is as | Vigorous asin the days past and gone, with | bright prospects for the future.

| | -—- HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE. Sept 14—P Sargent, D M Kelly, H W ‘ Langley, Boston; W H Mullett, Cambridge, Mass; H S MeKenzie, G S Hutchengs, Boston. | 15—M MeLeod and wife, Belfast. OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 14— H Clarke, Dunk River; S C Clarke, Mt Stewart; W Scott, Belmont; W McLure, Murray Harbor; A Campbell, T N Muir, Clifton. 15—-C Buxton, Cape Traverse.

REVERE HOUSE.

Sept 14—D L Laws, Boston; F 8S Kirk-

patrick, St John, N B; W Campbell, Geo Me-

j}Goun, AJ Knight, Montreal; J J McKenzie, Scotland. |

| Moncton; J Buchanan, Glasgow, | 15—R Hunt, S’Side; E H Norton, city. SEA VIEW

HOUSE—SOURIS.,

Sept 13 -Benj Davies, J R McKee, PE I | R, Ch’town; J McBride, Souris; J

ld, Hermanville; A

S Kirkpatrick, St John, N B; H Houle, P I R, Ch’town; W Campbell, Montreal. 14 J B Ross, Summerside; A H B Macgowan, Ch’town; F A Peters, St John, N B; J W Mullally, Ch’town; A Robertson, Montague; C C Matt, Montreal; M Walsh, Summerside; G Strong, A R Crosby,A E Crosby, G Moore, Ff Chumon, Ch’town.

ROCKLIN HOUSE.

,<

' 4a K

Sept 14—J Leard, New Glasgow; H Mc- Milian, New Haven; J Palmer, Crapaud; D McLean and wife, South Shore; Jas Nelson, D Nelson, John Nelson, West River: J T Tweedy, Eldon; W Lovers, N Miss MuDonald, Bonshav McNeill, Miss MeNeiil, Cavendish: M “Smith, C McPhail, \ te Matheson, Crapaud; G Matheson, Colo- Bourke, Mt Stewart; D Henderson, D Gormly, Crapaud; Miss Henderson, Callaghan, Miss Murchison, North Wiltshire; Miss L E Enman, V McDonald, E McDonald, M B Matheson, Boston, Mass; R MeDon-

: rado;

‘

DAILY EXAMINER, - - -. -

which } time |

the Club at any regattas that may be hele, |

Well as a single |

Lhe City Cornet |

A MeDon- | D Robertson, Ch’town; |

Glasgow; |

John |

- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1886.

[SpectaL Despatcues tro Tur ExaMInen. } |

Faial Railway Accident. :

Sitver Creek, N. Y., Sept. 14. Thirteen persons were killed and as many more hurt, by a collision of the Niagara Falls excursion train, and a local freight train on the Nickel Plate railway, near lhere, at 11 a. m. to-day. Engineers Lewis | Brewer, of the excursion, and Harris of the jsomigt and their firemen saved themselves by jumping. Various causes are given for

ithe collision. Engineer Harris of the freight train is blamed ; it is said he had jorders to meet the excursion train at \Irving. He failed to obey orders, and was

running at full speed when the crash occurred.

Parnell’s Land Bill.

Lonpon, Sept. 14.

The Liberal whips have issued a special summons to the Liberals to support the second reading of Parnell’s bill regarding evictions,

The News thinks it would be expedient to adopt Parnell’s bill with some equitable moditication.

The Standard says: ‘‘Parnell’s bill is a

most disappointing document. It would have been more candid to label it ‘a meas-

ure for the abolition of eviction and reduc- tien of rents by one half.’ It is difficult to believe that Mr. Parnell framed the first act in a serious spirit.”’

The Mackerel Fisheries, Hawirax, Sept. 14. Three French vessels, with cargoes of codfish, have arrived here from St. Pierre, seeking a market. French fishermen are arriving at that place on their last trip with large fares. the Moro Castle, seized at Hawkesbury, is still held pending instructions from Ottawa, and will probably be heavily fined. The whole American fleet is homeward bound from North Bay. Criminal Examination. Moncton, Sept. 14. A criminal examination is going on at Port Elgin, near Sackville, N. B. George P. Niles is charged with incest with his legitimate daughter, the wife of Andrew Dale. ‘The story is a disgusting one.

The Cricket Match.

Montreal, Sept. 14. The three days’ cricket match between the English gentlemen’s eleven, and Mon- treal’s best sixteen, was concluded to-day. The Englishmen came off victorious by one innings and 117 runs.

Lost at Sea. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Sept. 14. The schooner Pearl, Nelson, arrived from Grand Banks, reports losing James Samp- son, who was drowned by the capsizing of a dory. He leaves a widow and five children at Arichat, C. B.

The Yacht Race.

New York, Sept. 14. The yacht Puritan was entered for the Citizens’ cup, which is to be sailed otf New- port on Saturday. The Galatea and May- tlower are also entered for the same race,

Our New Post Office.

Orrawa, Sept. 14. _ The contracts for the heating apparatus in the new Dominion building at Charlotte- town, have been awarded to Messrs. Mc- Kinnon & McLean of that place.

An Ex-M. P. Dead.

Orrawa, Sept. 14. James Metcalfe, ex M. P. of East York, for three parliaments, and who was defeat- ed in 1878, died yesterday of paralysis. He was a Liberal in politics. =

The Presbytery Refuses.

Hawrrax, Sept. 14. The Presbytery of Halifax unanimously refused to translate Rev. Anderson Rogers from Yarmouth to Cape St. Antoine Church, Montreal.

The Fishery Seizures. Orrawa, Sept. 14. Minister Thompson leaves almost im” mediately for Halifax in connexion with the trial of the fishery schooner seizures.

Opera House Destroyed.

Exery, Ll., Sept. 14. Duber’s Opera House was burned to-day.

Peck’s dry goods and groceries lost $45,000. The building loss was $100,000.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, September 15—10 a.m.

Moderate to fresh westerly winds; fair pleasant weather.

MARRIED.

| On the 15th inst., at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. Frederick Smallwood, Miss

Annie Avard Higgias, to Mr, James D. Taylor, of

| Charlottetown.

t

DIED. | Departed this life, at Carleton, Cape Traverse, }on the 13th inst, after an illness of six weeks, | borne with humble resignation to the Divine Will, Elizabeth Bell, beloved wife of John Muttart, seur.,in the 74th year of her age. De- ceased came to this Islaud from the Old Country with her parents in 1820. Onthe 1lith of Septem- ber, 1831, she was married at Cape Traverse by the Rev. William Webb, one of the early pioueers of Methodism long since passed away. She was | the mother of eight children, on'y two of whom, Mrs. Charles Leard, of Bedeque, and Dr. Muttart, | of Souris, survive her. Naturally of a kind and cheerful disposition, she was a general fayorite , among all her acquaintances, young and old. and | her name will ! ly cherished for many years ;tocome, Laviug iived aconsisteut Christien life ' herve, she wasenabled to say with the Psalmist of fold : “Though I walk through the valley of the | shadow of death, I will fear no evil for Thou art with me,”

At Wilmot Valley,

j

Burrows, Esq. She fell asleep in Jesus. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. At his residence, {.0t 16, on the 11th imst,, Mr.

Andrew th one son. Deceased was the iast sur- uat

| aia, Prineetowu; Rev W Malou, Marsaiiolds . 20)'Son of the nie Rey. Me, Moureyon, uf : place :

J MoDUeadd, Wot River.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Suir NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. on 12.-Minnie R MeKenzie, MeNeill ictou, coal; C A Bell, Bell, Arichat; 150 bbls herring; Laura C, Pollard, Bay Verte; Foam, Moran, Pictou, coal. Sept. 14— Morell, Delaney, Miminigash, 94 rls mackerel, 15 cases do; Alpha, Gay, Souris, 200 brls mackerel. Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, coal.

CLEARED,

Sept 13-—Cora, Thorp, Pictou, coal; John Tilton, McDonald, do; Margaret, Jane, do, do; Favorite, Sundby, Shemogue, bal; Minnie Scott, Bourke, Cape Tormentine; Enterprise, Ball, Picton, 169 bush oats; Laura C, Pollard, Bay Verte; Foam; Moran, Pictou; Robbie Godfrey, Cook, Wallace.

Sept 14—Lettie May, Huntley, Pictou, 700 bush oats; Minnie E, Aylward, Cow Bay,55 brls pork, 700 bush oats, 2 tons hay; C A Bell, Bell, Cape Traverse, 25 bris herring; Alert, Murphy, Shediac, bal.

Sept 15—-Minnie R McKenzie, MeNeill, Pictou, bal; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, bal.

OTHER PORTS.

Summerside, 13—Ent, bkt Katie Stewart, Finlayson, London, G B, bal. 14—Mary D, Langille, Wallace, stone. 14—Cld, sch Lodi, Green, Pictou, bal; Mary D,Langille, Wallace, bal; str Miramichi, Baquet, Montreal, 1,000 cases mackerel, 33,250; 561 cases lobsters, $2,805; total, $6,055.

x 15

We Laugh, You Laugh, They Laugh, kverybody Laughs

Who Sees Our Splendid Bargains.

New and Exclusive Styles, Latest Novelties, Finest Qualities in Sea- sonable Goods for Fall and Winter,

J UST OPENED and selling at phenomenal prices during the dull season in harvest :—

Men‘s Black Suits, $6.50, up.

Men's Fine Black Worsted, $8.50, up.

Men's Tweed Suits, $4, up.

Men's Fall All-wool Suits, $5.75. up.

Youth’s Suits, $4.75, up.

ien’s very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up.

Men‘s All-wool heavy Pants, $1.75, up.

Child‘s Suits at a sacrifice.

Men's Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up.

Men's scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 63cts, up.

Men‘s Neckwear in variety, l0cts, up.

Men‘s Braces, l6cts. to $1 a pair.

Ladies* Sacque Cloths, 85cts, up.

Men’s Knit and Flannel Shirts, $75cts, up.

Men‘s Regatta Shirts at cost.

Men’s White Unlaundried Shirts,%50cts, up.

Heavy Horse Blankets, $1.50, up.

Stylish Carriage Blankets, #3, up.

White and Colored Bed Blankets, low prices.

Large Stock of Ladies’ Corsets, 40c‘s. a pair, up.

Another stock of Dent's Kid Gioves, 85cts. a pair,

Ladies‘ Hosiery, 10cts. a pair, up.

A very large stock of fall T weeds, 45cts, up.

Tailoring done this month at. extraordinary prices. Now is the time to get your fali clothes, cheap.

Large Trunks, &5cts, up.

Large Valises, 95cts, up.

The finest stock of Umbrellas ever exhibited in this market, 65cts, up.

New Fall Unions and Droggets. 25cts, up.

Men’s Rubber Coats, $2.75, up.

Shirting Flannels, l6cts, up.

Yarns—all shades and makes, Hats, &o.

For Your Gake, For (nr Sake, For Goodness Sake

. Come and Save Money.

REID BROE., CAMERON BLOCK, Ch‘town, August 25, 1886-—-3mos

North Atlantic Steamship Co.

FROM LONDON.

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLIFTON’

is intended to leave

London for Charlottetown, and Miramichi ABOUT THE

18th SHPTHMBER.

For Freight or Passage apply in London to North Atlantic S. S. Company, 147, Fenchurch Street, or here to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

August 31, 1886. AGENT.

ANTS, LOSE, ROUND, &e.

moenasinianrsnesseysnil = tases aininenesteinanmnieiabiin

ANTED.—A good, plain Cook, to whom good wages will be given. Must bring recominen- dations. Apply at this office. li—septl5

LOST.—A Black Cashmere Shawl, in the Royal- ty, on the 13th inst. The finder will oblige by leaving it at this office, li—septl5

LOsT—0n Sunday last,a Bunch of Keys. The finder will be rewarded if left at this office. septl4 3i

TO RENT—A good-sized Warehouse on Water “ Street. near the Railway. Enquire at Exam- INER ofiice. seat 15 if

M RS. FRANCIS MACNUTT intends to re-open +"* her classes for Oil Painting on Monday, the 13th Sept, at her residence, St. Peter’s Road. sep 8, eod, 3i ANTED—To rent, ina nice locality, a House containing six or seven rooms ; @ good ten- ant for the right house. Enquire at EXAMINER oftice. sept3 tf

FOR SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop situate on Euston Street, For terms and par-

ticulars apply to George Alley or to the owner on

the premises.—H. H. Poliard. septs if

‘o LET—A one and a-ialf story Dwelling, in

Sept. 5th, Mary Jenneia, | aged 18, youngest daughter of the late Samuel |

good repair, with stable and large yard-room,

& Co,

sept3 tf _

ANTED—A respectable young Man to lear: the art of photography. Apply to G. Cook & Co. sept. dy & wy

NTED AT ONCE—A sinart, capable young Ww re learn ‘ue Laundry Business, with a view of taking the management. Apply to H.

McGregor, in his eigibty-fifth year, ,

che-ier Street, formerly occupied by Owen + Cosmaile s immediate paTucumrs

terms an waty vo We a

situated on Horchester Street: possession given about the 15th September. Apply to Peake Bros. |

i The Sun Life Assurance

Shaw, present Manager P. E. I. Lanndry. auld |

i TO LET—That brick House and Shep on Dor-} possession given. For,

Just Received !

-—— AT —-—

STANLEY BROS

BROWN s BLOCK:

New Mantle Piushes,

New Striped Plushes,

New Plain Piushes,

New Striped Velveteens,

New Chenille Trimming,

New Chenille Loop Fringe, New Black Rosary Trimmings, New Felts for Fancy Work, New Canvas for Fancy Work, New Chenille Cords for Fancy Werk, New Fancy Drops,

New Trimming Braids,

New Dress Trimmings,

New Wool Wraps.

STANLEY BROS,

Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House. Ch'town, Aug. 20, 1886.

— - - ——_ _— ~ ~ —_-

ss P

We must make room for fall goods, and

to do so, will clear cut at prices that must sell them, all remains of summer stock. ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to call at once, and secure the bargains we are offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and cotton goods. Our prices for cotton flan-

nels, all-wool flannels, ginghams, ete.,

must please you. Call and see them for yourself and save money by buying at ence.

BEER BROS. August 17, 86.

NEW GOODS JUST OPCNED

sciatica

J. Bo. MACDONALD’S.

New Dress Goods, New Vel vets,

Yew Ribbons, | New Buttons, |

Selling at Cheapest Prices

_— [Wend

J. BB. MACDONALD’S,

QUEEN STREET.

Ch’tewn, August 25—dy wy

New Cashmeres, New Corsets, Rew Fiaunets, Rew Tweeds,

THE NOVA SCOTIA SUGAR REFINERY HALIFAX, Ns.

— PLES and Prices upon application to

(Limited),

HORACE HASZARD, AGENT.

MESSRS. ROBERT LAMB & (0.

Dundee. scotland. ~ yeu BAGS, Grain Bags, Hessians, &c.

HORACE HASZARD,

a

J. LEWENZ & HAUSER BROS, | London, England. ess

HORACE TLASZARD.

—_—- -(,-----

foy.. liontreal.

ee

The Western Fire Insurance Co., Toronto.

——

HORACHE HASZARD, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

On'tewey Autos) Bh, 1390—Ow avd