toe:) aed Other Items.

extiew weeks will b

> rday sa f’at reads like ‘ ol Mr D.ves Net imap _" - » meeting of the Liberal-Co “a Market Hall to-morr Ww eve 7 ‘ s ne show that 1,358 families aa lreland during the quarter whieh ¢ April Ist > Qi. isenness were Lis pos dof by Siipendiary Magistrate this forenocn or \ct case was adjourned. i aiisiatl TuinreeN thousand pilgrims visited the shrin st, Anne de Beaupre, between the 13 h UO: pres nt month, o His Lort sir Bisnhor McIntyre and Rev. Jat es | an, Of \ cru i liiver, arrived home from » Uanet on Saturday evening. | > (HRA \ For two weeks we wil! | - onl ¢ Hutton Boots for $1.65 per $2.20), sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2 i? , * ‘ yy 7% aia iy?s i Patrick Mooney and a lad nate li from the fourth story cf the Maryvil \. B. Cotton Miil, on the 24th inst , and both were seriously injured. os PRANSP A Watsvur Rock, something new ew Confect onery, 93 Queen Str : te Miller Bros.—T. Carrer

ly28 wkly li, wkly pat 2i, Her li >

Tar GATHERING OF THE CLANS,—A Dancing Entertsinment will be held at Terpischore Hall on Thursday evening, to commence at 8

o'clock, as a finale to the days amusements. > = A Seva Meat.—The caterers at the Gathering on Thursday next will give a gocd | meal of vicheals at 25 cents, and will also | furnish a dinner of meals, plum pudding, etc ,

at FO cents [jly28 41

- Wuy are the Creams at the new Confec tionery so white? Simply because they are

pore. Try them, 93 Queen Street, opposite Miller bros.—T. CARTER.

jly28 wkly li, wkly pat li, Her 2i

—_—- o>

Omisston.—We omitted to state in Satur- day's issue that Mr. Robert Fennell is the contractor for the Brown block, and Mr.

Danie] McLean is doing the brickwork, and

Mr. Kk. G. Hunter the stone cutting, « * *| It is Lemuel and George Charles Hooper who | credit o are erecting the wooden store on Great George |

street. >

to

THoste wishing attend the

ing and attend the Dairymen’s {See advertisement in another column ) so doing trains,

Friday.

they will avoid the crush on the

=

-— + =

Tue archbishop of Halifax delivered on Sunday evening (20th) in the pulpit of the Romau Catholic Cathedral, St. John’s, Niid., a logical and convincing discourse, marked by a high dezree oi Incidity and fluency, on the question asked our Naviour by the young mau: *‘ What shall Ido to merit life ever-

lasting ¢°—St. John's, NAd., Telegram, i pinieh i “Torth Sydney “Herald” says: Ser- yen , the artist of the Greely party, and

correspondent of the New York **Herald,” whose heroic death has evoked so much ad- miration, was born in Little Brassd Or, from which his father removed to Baddeck. Mr Rice attended school in his boyhood in North Sydaey. His parents, who now reside in St. John’s, Nit’d., and many friends, hare our warmest sympathy in their great affliction.

- > —

We contracted to insert Mack’s Magnetic Medicine beeause we were assured that the ttrm was composed of reliable and honest gen- tlemen, and also because the medicine was recommended as being all and more than the advertisement claimed. Weare informed hy druggists that it is the best selling article they have, and that it gives satisfaction to their customers. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothe

caries Hall. See advertisement in another

column. [july28 iw wkly -_ > —

DeatH or Mr. Groner Carvitt.—The

death of Mr. George Carvill, one of the oldest and most respected of the merchants of St John, is reported. Mr. Carvill was in his 70th year. He came to St. John some forty years ago from his native place, Newry, Ireland, and a few years later entered into partnership with his brother, under the firm name of Wm & Carvill. The partnership was dis- solved in 1869, since which time Mr. Carvill has carried on the business ou his own accounf, He was one of the most successful as he was one of the most honorable men who ever did business in St. Joha. ————e

Fraxk Rorpixs’ Cireus appears in Char- lottetewn cn the llth and 12th of August next. The Morristown, N. J., Jerseyman, thus speaks of the Circus, Museum and Mer- agerie :—‘*We have seen a great many crowds of people, but never have we witnessed _one that equalled the vest concovrse that filled Frank A. Robbin’s mammoth tents last night. It was simply immense; the sight that burst upon our view entering the circus apartment Was magnificently brilliant. An audience of nearly six thousand people composed of the elite of the city. On all sides could be heard expressions of admiration, Many people were heard to say, ‘Well, if all circuses and men- ageriesare like this one I shall never stay away from them.”

(:e0

scampi

Tue s'eamer Bonavista, Capt. Anderson, of the Black Diamond Line, arrived from Montreal on Sunday morning, en rovte to Nefoundland. She had the following pas- sengers Mr and Mrs Andrew Robertson, St John’s, Nfld; Mr and Mrs Kingman, infant and nurse, do; Wm Cass, do: M N Juintal, Halifax; Mr David Perrault, do; Miss McMillan, Pictou : Mr Demers, Hali- fex; Mr Vailland, do; Mr Desmarais, do ; Mr and Mrs Hy Norton, St John’s, Nild ; Mrs Jas Matterson, P EI; Mr and Mrs Cross, St John’s, Nfld; Mr P P Bourque, Pictou; Miss Bourque,do; Miss A Bourque, do ; Judge Loranger, St John’s, Nfld; Mr Louis Loranger, do; Mr J Mr LW Mareland, do; lo: Mr James a Mr Jas Clixton and four daughters, do; Ma lohn’s Nfld; Mr RS Kinghorn, P E J;

G Kerr, Pictou; M J Jackson, do; Mr C} Davy, St John’s Nfld; Mr Cras McPhee, Pictou; Mr F Granger, Halifax; Mr King- | man, St Johns; Mrs Moore, do. The

Bonavista’s freight from this port consisted lis of leather, 15 tubs of butter, 12 Mrs T C James and two children, Miss Reddin, Miss Webb, Rev Father Fliun were passengers

of OU r head cattle and 30 green hides.

by her to St John’s, N&’d.,this morning.

| Gen,

} | | Patrick Dutfy, Lot 48

Caledonia | Club from Prince and King’s Counties, (ladies | especially) should come on Wednesday morn. | Convention |

By |

The excursion tickets are good until |

—

———__ a

THE LIBBRAL CONSERVATIVE

CONVENTION Platform ste

AcCopted Dr

the Candidate

\ CONVENTION i a ‘ :

ve Liberal.Conservative party in all part

of Queen's County, was held in the Aca demy of Musie, in this city

tield, and a few others being unavoidal absent

Frank Conroy, Ch ivlotie

Own John Keily, do Alex. Horne, do. | Chas, Lyons, do. E. W., Dawson, do. | A. A. MeLean, do. } James Byrne, do, | P. Blake, do. Richard Walsh. do.

Henry Burke, Pownal,

Michael Devereaux, New Hay st. Dr. MeNeil}. Stanley Bridge.

B. Mek ‘V, Cl. fr n.

re ~~ B. Stewart : Strathgartney. eoun Binns, New Gilasgow,

D ma'd Ferguson, Lot 34,

Henry Bovyer, Lot 48

John Hogan, Hope River Abraham Gill, Little York.

J ihn Forrester, New London Donald W. Palmer, Crapaud. Anthony Collett, Crapand.,

0. B. Wadman, Crapand. Charles A. Crosby, Long River, Pat. Trainor, Lot 30,

Isaac Canning, Lot 22.

Peter Trainor, Johnson River. James Rost. Mount Stewart. Robert MeVitty, Lot 29. Maleolm McNeill, Lot 65. Thomas Crane, China Point. Edward Grant, Seal River,

Peter Campbell, Grand Tracadie, William McGrath, Mill Cove.

M. W. Murphy, Mill Cove. Thomas Duggan, Tracadie Cross Road. Edward M. Grant, Orwell. Andrew O'Keefe, Piquid Road, Lot 49.

Hon. Donaid Ferguson moved the fol- |

lowing resolutions which were seconded by Dr. McNeill, and carried unanimously :

Resolved, That we record our unabated con- hdence in the Government of Sir John Me- Donald, and rejoice to observe that the fiscal policy of his administration has raised the fthe country to a position which it never before attained; and, at the same time,

}bas proved the wisdom of its authors by

carrying the country through a period of wide- spread depression without permanent injury to the great and varied interests which that policy has so signally encouraged and pro- moted since its adoption by the Parliament of Canada.

Ktesulved , That we entertain the warmest admiration of the great energy and ability displayed by the present Government iu the carrying forward to an early completion the great national work of constructing a railway trom the Atlantic te the Pacific through Can

|} adian Territory, and which affords a striking

contrast to the mismanagement, vacillatin, and bad feith which characterized the Canada Pacitic Railway] Policy of the late administ-a- tion.

Resolved, That we observe with satisfection the steps taken by the Government for the construction cf the Cape Traverse Branch Railway, and the appropriation by Parliament of a sum for harbor improvements at Cape Tormentine, and express our earnest hope that in the interest of this Province and the whole Dominion the fulfilment of that part of the articles of Confederation requiring the maintenance by Canada of continuous and efli- cient steam communication, winter and sum- mer, between this Island and the main land shall be no lenger delayed,

Resolved, That in view of the early abroga- tion of the Fishery Articles of the Treaty of Washington, and the increasing strength of public feeling in the United States in favor of the recewal of reciprocal trade relations with Canada, a fee'ing which is evidently due in no small deyree to the operation of the Na- tional Policy, we have every confidence that Sir John Macdonald will, by the exercise of that tact and skill which contributed so much to the framing of the Washington Treaty, secure, if possible, the establishment of Reciprocal Free Trade with the United States on a just and liberal basis

Resolved, That as J. T. Jenkins, Exq., M. D., received at our hands our unanimous nomination as one cf our candidates in the General Election 1882, and as he still con- tinnes an unflinching supporter of the great Liberal-Conservative Party, we do now con- firm the said nomination and pledge to Dr. Jenkins the earnest support of the party in the present contest.

Resolved, That we cannot allow the tie which has so long connected us politically with our late representative Frederick De St. ©. Brecken, Esq , to be severed without plac- ing on record the high estimation in which we hold the services he has rendered his aative Province during his long public life, as well as our appreciation of those honorable and un- selfish qualities which have endeared him to the people of the Province irrespective of party.

THERE is cheek with the Grits for ever and aye, Me lili

As it was in the past, it remains till this day;

With slander full freighted they purpose to fight,

And strive as of yore our progress to blight.

Though their Leaders have said with a counten- ance sad, oe

“Free Trade is impossible’—cannot be had;

Their sattelites local, as hypocrites say,

The N. P. sill surely be put far away.

They forget for the time their record so blurred,

And pose as reformers—misuse of the word; —

Their ‘ballot box stuffing’ and ** madiver plot, ;

With scores of such cases shall ne’er be forgot.

The day of election is hastening along, "Twill favor the right and banish the wrong;

And the Grit who 1s anxious to win Breeken’s

seat, : Will suffer a positive, signal defeat.

M Loranger, do ;| Mrs G McNeill, | Osborne, do; Bishop Ussher, | , Mrs D H Bowen, do; Mirs Crowdy ,do; |

\ W Claxton, do; Mr Renouf, St

Advertisers.

Our

A MeNeiil is expecting a cargo of coal \from Ontario Mines, C. B., which he will

Mr | seil low. Bremner Bros, have opened a new ard

choice selection of Seasides.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphates

DEBILITY.

/ IN

Dr. W. H.

} says:

deb’ itated state of the sys duced | thie Wear sind tear of the nevvbins energies.

Ls

Jenkins

) ol delegates, representing

The @ this afternoon. de following delegates were in attend- ance, William Haslam, Esq., of Spring-

ly "ny

Holcombe, New Orleans, La., ‘J found it an admirable remedy for | @Xpect an incre

stem, produced by|

+) |

rem

b. .

igRt | AE eeRO

Tt

[SPRCIAL DESPATCHES To bub FXaMINER.|

Nova Scotia's Luiecis

; Hauirax, N.8., July 2.83 : The new Local Government, as recon- structed,is as followa :—Mr. W. S. Fielding, Prov. Secretary and President of the Council; Mr. A. J. White, Attorney General; Mr. C E. Church, Commissioner of Works and Mines. Members without office—Mr, Thomas F. Morrison, Mr. Thomas Johnson, Mr. J. LeBlanc, Mr. J. W. Longley, There are two vacancies, | which will be shortly filled. It is under- stood that Mr. Gayton, of Yarmouth, is to

_ Speaker. Mr. Fielding will offer for re- election

threatened with Famine. MArseiLues, July 26. This city threatened with famine owing to the fact that many of the butchers ,have shut up their shops, and others find it difficult to procure supplies. Paris, July 26. The number of deaths since the outbreak | of cholera will reach 1,000. About 500 per- /sons have been cured. The number of | places in France were infection has so far )appeared, is 14. At Ailes many persons have become insane through fear. At Mourillon 60 cases of cholera were reported | yesterday,

is

Precautions agsinst Cholera. Toronto, J uly 26, The Dominion Government is purchasing }a small steamer for quarantine at Gross (Isle. The Canadian Pacific Railway author- iues have issued strinzent sanitary .cgala- | tions to prevent the spread of cholera, j

A Statue Unveiled. Lonpon, July 27. Lord Roseberry, on Saturday, unveiled ;astatue of Robert Burns on the Thames Embankment. Many prominent Scotch- nen Were present.

emer

filled by Lightning.

| | '

Cincinnati, July 27. Six persons were killed by lightning dure Ing a thunder storm in Southern Ohno, on Saturday.

The Jersey Lily s Departure.

New York, July 28.

Mrs. Langtry sailed for Europe this morning. Sne will return to America in

| February

-—— ee

Worther Bulletin

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Wariteme Provinces.

Toronto, July 28-10 «. m. Moderate to fresh winds, mostly east and south; cloudy weather with occasional rains; stationary or slightly lower temperature.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown July 28 1884,

Highest temperature yesterday,. ........ 68.4 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..47.8 Lowest temperature this morning ........52 6 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock . .57.1 fmperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock. . .57.0

Lord Beaconsfield’s Papers.

Lord Rowton, who has recently returned from a long visit to Pau, was at Windsor last week on a visit to the Queen, who, I hear, is very anxious for the early publica- tion of the first instalment of Lord Bea- consheld’s papers. A selection from his ‘* remains” down to the close of 1851 might appear at once, but it is manifestly impossible that anything of special interest relating to the latter portion of his life can be published for a long time to come, at least without the risk of vexatious and irritating controversies. What- ever is published will, of course, be most carefully edited, or I suspect that the Queen would be slightly astonished at the bitterness with which Mr. Disraeli inveigh- ed against the Court for many years, and particularly against Prince Albert, who greatly disliked him, and who, if he had lived, would have done his best to prevent him from being Prime Minister. I wonder whether Lord Rowton, will publish the correspondence which passed when, con- trary to all president. Mr. and Mrs. Dis- raeli where not invited to the State balls and concerts.—London Truth.

—-~+_~~ <a - ———

The St. John Globe must be hard up for material on which to base an attack on its political opponents. Referring to the ap- pointment of Hon. A. A. McDonald, late postmaster of Charlottetown, to the office of Lieutenant Governor, and the probable appointment of Mr. Brecken, M. P., to the vacant Postmastership, it says :

a

That a Postmaster of a small place not equal in postal importance to the Postmastership of Moncton should be promoted to the Governor- ship of a Province may be considered a sur- prise indeed, but that a man with the reputation and political self-importance of Mr, Brecker, the Jeader of the Conservative party in his district, should take the cffice vacated by the Postmaster is certainly a greater surprise,

The G/obe’s compliment to Moncton is at the expense of truth. Charlottetown, though not a very extensive city, is nearly half as large as St. John as faras popula- tion goes, and is a place of considerable commercial importance. Th@® revenue of the Charlottetown oftice is much larger

than that of the Moncton office, and Charlottetown being the head = of the postal system of the Island Province, the work is greater and

more important. The Charlottetown Post- master receives $1,900, and he has eight or jhise assistauts. The staff of the Moncton lofice consists of a Postmaster and two lassistants, whose combined salary is less \than that of the Charlottetown Postmaster. |We do not think, however, that the dis- parity in salaries pai! at the two offices | should be so great « «i we may reasonably + in stalf and salaries at Moncton when the new post office is ! gocupied.——Muncton Times,

f=»

y 28 1884.

| ' —AT~—

Perkins & Sterns’,

a (ee

=

ee

;

AJ E are showing a complete stock of English and American Hats and Bonnets for June trade.

Black, White, and Colored Straw Hats. Black, White, and Colored Straw Bonnets. Chip Hats and Bonnets. rimmed Hats and Bonnets. a Fancy Straw Hatsand Bonnets. 3 he largest display of Children’s Hats to be found on P. Feathers and Flowers Hat and Bonnet shapes.

NEW MILLINERY MATERIALS.

A very large stock of Parasols and Umbrellas. Millinery made up at short notice by first-class hands.

“= PRICES LOW. 20 PERKINS & STERNS.

STEAM BOILERS

FOR SALE.

s /@

Ch’town, May 25, 1884

GRAND

TEA PARTY!

Summerside Exports.

SuMMERSIDE, July 25.

Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:—

eee ttt pitas $346 00 on Tus (SECON D-HAND.) 20 bris. mackerel 94 00 a SOURIS | son $440.00 2; Ox Horizontal 45-horse power, with 54 ' 3-inch tubes, and in every respect a On the 26th by the same steamer :— —ON— first-class boiler, ese... i. 4 DS. GES 60 00 | One Upright Tubular, {0-horse power, MN ie, ., ddiceca seule 144.00 Wednesday, the 0th J ul , With fire box attached, suitable for a lobster a ep er eee $ 560.00 _ factory. — — In aid of the Catholic Convent at Both these boilers are ready for steaming, $964.00 that place, and will be sold ata bargain.

Apply to

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. July 19—Im wkly im

BLACKSMITH’S COAL.

RRANGEMENTS will be made with the | Kailroad fur special trains, at very low | rates, of which due notice will be given. The Committee are confident of making thie the Tea of the season ; all they want is the usual patronage, and they will guarantee | a good day’s enjoyment.

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED,

July 26—C Pearl, Smith, Chatham, lumber? William & Mary, Marshman, Shediac, do*

>; . . ‘ LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be July 28—R Munn, Bourke, Pictou, coal;} The usual amusements will be provided, | ; Conqueror, Young, Pivette; Enterprise, roof « supplied iresly » and with dispatch, for Beli, Sydney, limestone; Ontario, Hender- STEPHEN R. McLEAN, about one month. (rders given by son, Pictou, coal; Bonavista, Anderson, Secretary, G. W. DeBLOIS, Agent

Montreal; Mary Jane, Davis, Shediac, lum; Margaret Jane, McDonald, Pictou, coal. CLEARED July 26—Sarah Elizabeth, Sampson, Sydney, bal; Bean Bassin, Watters, Pictou, bal. July 28 —Bonavista, Anderson, Picton, bal; Margaret Jane, McDonald, Pictou, bal. OTHER PORTS. Summerside, July 25—Ent sch Ethel Apgie, Snow, Cape Traverse, lum; Lily, McKay, fishing voyage, herrsng 26—Mary Ellen, Horst,Crapaud, bal; Onward, Dotten, Shediac, lumber. Cleared, 25 —Louisa, Wright, Richi- bucto, bal; Lily, McKay, Chatham, cattle; Ethel Aggi, Snow, Cape Traverse, mdse; Lodi, Green, Pictou, bal.

Souris, July 12—2aw wy tl 30

| NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

EALED TENDERS will be received, ai- dressed to F. H. Ennis, Secretary of Pub- lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, the 4th August, 1884, for taking down the Brick and Stone Walls of the cold Post Office | Building, Charlottetown, including all iron! piping, and removing all materials and clearing away all the rubbish from the site. For further particulars apply to

DAVID STIRLING,

35 Water Street.

July 10-—tt

St. Marys’ Carriage Man's. Coy

(1NCORPORATED.)

Capital, $48,000.

——_

A Division of Surplus Stock will take place on

OCTOBER 22, 1884,

SUBSCRIBE NOW,

SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH.

LS a Architect. any wil HOTEL ARRIVALS. Phe Esplanade, Ch'town, July 17, a This is the best investment in the Country, _— i anion Send for prospectus and full particulars to OSBORNE HOUSE. ‘ JAS. THOMPSON, H.A.L. WHITE July 26—O Henneburry, Sambro, N §; J F The Sparkham Fire-Proof President, Secretary. Willis, Stellarton, NS; J H Willis, do; Ben AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON. Huntsman, Pugwash; Robert Connors, July 4—1m pd

Fredericton, N B; John McLauchlan, Shediac, NB; A E McDonald, City; H B Sprague, Pembroke, Me; Miss Alice Reardon, Hahfex; Miss Eva Reardon, do, July ?8—George B McKay, Clifton; John Forristal Burlington ; Donald Cameron, New: London; James EK Me- Donald, Cardigan; James Ross, Mount Stew- ait; James Yeo, M P, Pert Hill. RANKIN HOUSE. July 28—F Kennedy, Little York; W 8S Tupper, Spring Park; Geo Dudgeon, Guelph, SS Forrest, Halifax; D Morrison and wife, Montreal; WC Blundell, do; Geo R Wood, do; Rev L N Tucker, do; T A Crossman, Halifax; AJ Painchaud, Quebec; G W Howlan and wife, Tignish; R S Kinghorn, Montreal; James J Dolan, R Hunt, Summerside. ROCKLIN HOUSE.

July 26—Alex McRae, Point Prim; Wm Laird, New Glasgow; “harles Leonn, New York; H Bradshaw, Horton, N=; George A, July 15—Im MeNeill, Eversville, Ind; Davia McNeill, Cavendish; Mrs Green, Boston, Mass; Miss Green, do; Thomas Haythorne, Mar: hitiele; Senator Haythorne, do.

HOUSE TO LET. SEASIDE HOTEL—EUSTICO BEACH, |

July 20~—Miss Mary Ryan, Philadelphia ;! ([YHE Subscriber offers to let a most desir- Miss Roberts, Trenton, N J; H Vinnicombe, able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street Charlottetown. 21—Mrs W N LePage, Glou-| nearly opposite the resideace of William coster, Mass; Master Nelson M LePage, do;; Brown, Esq, It contains twelve rooms, be- Ethel May LePage, do; Miss Lizzie F LePage, ; sides kitchen, and has been papered anew Charlottetown. 25—Charles Palmer, Char- | and painted inside and outside this summer, lottetown; Miss Mary Palmer, do; Miss Ethel | There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Palmer, do; Miss Bayard, St John, N B;; Garden attached.

26—H E Pethick, Ch’town; Wm R Anderson, ! do; John F Raphael, Montreal; Miss FE)

;

Brown, Ch’'town; James D Letlamme, West |

Winchester, Ont. 27—G R Laird, Ch’town; | P, iL Island

JC eaeren Boston, Mass; C W LePage,

ROOFING CEMENT CO'Y,

MONTREAL. $60,000 Capital Paid Up.

FLOUR. FLOUR.

IN STORE:

250 bris. High Grade Patent,

750 bris. Medium and Low Grade, 260 bris, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Cheice Fancy.

TO ARRIVE:

500 bris. Choice Superior Extra (brands— Atlas and Evangeline).

FOR SALE LOW

—BY-—

J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.

J, F. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House, Ch’town, June 16.

ESTABLISHED 1870.

Kstimates furnished and contracts taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world,

Roofs laid by our egents guaranteed for ten years.

GEO, T. MILLER,

General Agent for Maritime Provinces, | Moncton, N. B

a

LONDON HOUSE.

DONALD FERGUSON.

~ Pottery.

July 7, 1884.

>») AMADA

¥

é

ca'is

Moatreal.

Ramee

DIED.

In this city, on the 25th inst., of liver com-

, ’ as 8 _ Maria Cowan, in the 73rd year of her | STRAWBERRY VINE PROTECTORS

At St. John, July 24th, George Carvill,| And other articles made to order at the P formerly of Newry, Ireland, in the 70th year E. ISLAND POTTERY.

samme | BEER & GOFF

s rT

| STOVE-PIPE STONES, CHIMNEY TOPS, DRAIN PIPES,

*spavpmady

0 suits Boys’ ¢ lothing ll Styles and Qualities,

Tue Teronto Mail's cable says there ig great rejoicing in the Canadian quarters over the success of the representation of the Do.’ mipion in carrying off the Kolapore Cup. | Among the distinguished persons present were | the Duke of Cambridge, Sir Charlesand Lady | Tupper, Sir Henry and Lady Wilmot, and | Col Gzowski. His Royal Highness inspected | the team, and complimented the men upon | their excellent shooting, and congratulated the Dominion upon its unity, as exhibited by representatives from all the Provioces con- teading for the cup, which they had more than once already won after a hardly contested

ys) 10; aduoyq

OUh'town, May 27, 1884.

GROUND BONES.

To Farmers end Others,

~

“ & GEO. DAVIES & C

Ch’town, June 2, 1884.

& «

BARGAINS.

AM selling the balance of my Furniture

URE Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in large or small quantities.

struggle. Sir Charles Tupper presented the = st Cas saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J. K ‘lapore Oup to Private J. Mitchell, of the Mighe ¢ Cash Price Paid for D McLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at 6 13th Batt, Hamilton, who made the highest Old Bones. 4 re of from twenty-five to fifty per aggregatescore. The Duke and party were cent. below usual prices.

afterwards eutertaived By Sir Henry and Lady J. W. McGILL. JOHN NéWSON, Wilmnt, Ch’towu, May 19—eod 2m pat eod 2u: 5} ma Ubitows, March 6

en a: ae

ren

OD a Oe

SOS eee sper tm

eS aS

Bee