See

NOTES FROM OTTAWA.

OFFICIALS AND ELECTIONS.

{Special C rrespondence of The Examiner ]

In reply to Mr. Perry, Sir Hector Lin gevin stated that the sum expended in Dlasting rock and improving Cascumpec Harbor to 30th Juve, 1891, was $16,996 81.

Col. Amyot enquired if the High Com- missioner for Canada, at London, was authorized by the Government to promvute Imperial Federation and to afford to that scheme his active, public, officious and of- ticial concurrence, or was he acting on his own responsibility? Is the Government of Canada in favor of Imperial Federation; has ita fixed policy as to the establishment of Imperial Federation; is it hostile, favor- able or indifferent thereto ?

Sie Hector Langevin replied that the High C mmissioner had no authority from the Government, and that the Government had not considered the subjact.

During the Prohibition debate Mr. Seriver, liberal member for Huntingdon, P. Q., and one of the Dominion Alliance champious, took occasion to find great farit with Mr. Foster’s attitude upon the jues- tion, and by way of showing that he had fallen from grace, read copious extracts trom speeches which he said Mr. Foster had delivered some years ago on prohibi- tion. Since then he discovered that it was another man’s speeches he had got hold of and not Mr. Foster’s at all. Last week he explained to the Housé the error which he had fallen into, and made suitable apology.

Last Monday Mr. Perry m ved for copies of all correspondence and orders relative to the dismissal of Willian Saunders and Muttart, se:tion foreman of the P. E. I. Railway in March or April last. He saw

ee eee

DAILY EXAMINER,

Supreme Court —Hing’s County.

GEORGETOWN, July 22.

The following isa copy of the «ad lress presented by the Grand Jury to the Master of the Rolis :

To the Hon. Edward Jarvis Hodgson, L. L D, Master of the Rolls, Assistant Judge of the Supreme Vourt, &e. Mayir Piease Your Lorpsuip,—We,

the Grand Inquest for the present term of

the Supreme Uvurt for King’s County, take this opportunity of congratulating Your

Lordship upen your elevation to the dis-

tinguished and honorable position of Judge

and Master of the R Ils for this your native

Province. We also desire to convey our

appreciation of your appoimtment, and we

believe that our expression of sentiment in this respect is in sympathy with a general feeling of satisfaction of all classes in Prince

Edward Island,

In your elevation to the judgeship, the bar of P. EK. Island is deprived of one of its brightest lights. Your well- known ability in the legal profession has added a lastre to your reputation which merited not only distinction at home, but a deserved recognition at the hands of Her Majesty the Queen.

lu your promotion to the position you occupy, we are reminded that it is but a few weeks since the same place had been filed by one—the late Hon. Mr. Jusiice Peters—-whose removal by death caused widespread regret throughout the Island. For « period of about forty-three years he diseharged the arduous duties of his high calling to the satisfaction of all.

fn paying his memory a tribute of re- spect, we are assured that you will fill the vacancy in 4 manner worthy of your pre- decessur.

While lamenting the death of the late Hon. Mr. Justice Peters, we beg also to re- ter to the loss sustained by our [sland in the removal by death during the year of

that, so faras he knew, these men had been guilty of no neglect of duty, but two or three weeks after the elections they were dismissed, and he wanted to know the reason. Mr. Perry then indulged in vast speculations as to whether these men had voted for the Grit candidates, and the'r right todo so, and how the Guovern- ment had found it out, and the Govern- ment’s right to dismissthem. In Tignish, « mile from his residence, a man went to w rk on the railway, He vsed to be a Like val, bat by Conservative promises had promised to vote for the Tory candidates. When he cime back to work ne was toid

that he had not voted for the tories, and he |

was ordered to gu toa Tory magistrate and swear that he had voted fur the Tory can- didatis. Taiswas the way the Island. railway was conducted, and it was the same :

in New Brunswick. E.uployes were told if they voted for the Lrb- erals they would be dismissed. In ; 1887, a tidewaiter in Summerside who

had voted for him and his colleague, had ! been dismissed after a farcical investiga- tion. The Tories had hired a special train in the late election and the agent of the | Conservative Association had written that} the $100 paid therefor would be refunded, ! and he asked the Government had this been done. Whiskey had also been largely used by th: Tories to aid in the elections and carried on the railway, and he wanted to know how much freight they had paid. He understood that one of the charges against Saunders was that he had been ordered tu clear a portion of track and to hire men to do it; and he had. hired one ; Peters, alibera!, because he could get no , one else. [fn 1889, R omald Campbell, tide- : waiter in Summerside, had been dismissed because he voted for a liberal. There was , a sham trial held, but Mec. Campbell was not invited to attend, and the result was he’ was dismissed.

Mr. Wood, of Westmoreland, gave a dis- ! tinct denial tu the statements that Mr. | Perry had madeabout New Brunswick. His ' experience was that I. C. R. officials had been coerced to vote against him and had done 80, {so thoruughly did the grits per- suade them that they are coming into powerfand would inake a clean sweep of all Conservative employes. He had never asked for the dismissal of a man who had opposed him or worked against him.

Mr. Cameron, of Huron (Ananias) took occasion to inform Mr. Laurier that if when he eume into power, he did not dismiss every Tory office holder, he would not receive his support for 24 hours,

Mr. Bowell doubted the accuracy of Mr. Perry's statements, but would make investiga- tion.

Mr. D. C. Fraser, of Guysborough, joined in the chorus of howl against the Government. In his county, sco. es of officials had been dismissed from the railway for political reasons,

Sir John Thompson’s experience was that the post offices and custom-houses in his constituency were the commitee rooms of his oppenents, While public officers had a right tu vote as they pleased, their interference in elections should cease there.

Then Mr. McDonald, of Victoria, N. S., who is the only Johu A. in the House, rose and treated it to some choice literature in the shape of letters written by office- holders in his county canvassing against him The county he represents was for years re- presented by Grits and every office was filled by Grits, and :f any one had “reason to com- plain of cfficials interferiug in elections it was he. As for~Mr. Fraser’s charge that the I. C. R. had carried Tory voters free, Mr. Fraser should be the last min to talk. As a member of the government of Nova Scotia he was entitled to a pass, but after he had resigned that position, he held on to the pass, travelled on it, made his whole election canvass onit, and wovld be travelling on iu yet had nota conductor taken it from him and torn it up. This raised a tremenJous laugh against the Nova Scotian giant and he imm-diately collapsed. All that is necessary now to shut Fraser up is to say ‘*pass.”

2

Men who are suffering from nervous debility, overwork, early indiscretions, or any of the numerous causes that break down the system, should use Dr Wiliiams’ Pink Pills. A cer- tain blood builder and nerve restorer. They never fail. ‘try them, Sold by all dealers, or post paid on receipt of price (50e a box), Address Dr. Wiltiams Med. Co., Brock ville. Ont. lw

Thg total valuation of Chilian real estate is estimated at $900,000,000. Statistics say that last year 14,000,000 bushels o} wheat were produced, 5,000,000 bushels of barley, 550000 bushels of corn, 900,000 bushels of beans, 3,000,000 bushels of po- tatues, and 11,000,900 pounds of wool—nct a bad showing, considering the limited arca of the aguicultural districts. But Chili’s great source of wealth is in the product of her mines, which include all the important metals and minerals known,

the deeply regretted and much respected ithe Right Rev. Peter Mclatyre, late ,Bshop of Charlottetown. His loss to , Church and State has been much felt, and ;your personal knowledge of his marit | prompted us to recall to your mind that

| great men in every stage of life are daily | passing from our midst. x

| While death has thus agitated both Church 'and State at home, it has also made encroach. ‘ments upon us abroad, aad elsired yet another in whom we all have had a common ‘interest, the grand old chief Sir John A Macdonald, whose recent decease caused such wide spread regret, not only in Canada but throughout the British Empire.

Jn conclusion we beg tu state that we are greatly pleased to meet your Lordship for the first time in your present high official capacity, snd our earnest wish is that you may be long spared to discharge the duties of your elevated position with justice to all and honor and dignity to yourself.

We are, dear Sir, yours, etc., MicuarL McCormack, For Self and Fellows, Grand Jury Room, Georgetown, King’s Cu., July Term, (SSL.

When the case of Thomas Henry against

the Patriot Publishing Co.—an action for libel —was called upon the Judge expressed & strong opinion that it should be tried be- fore a jury, the omission to give the notice having been by a mere oversight. The de- fendants counsel, while they thought the case was one that should be tried by jary, stated that they were perfectly satis- tied for the judge to try it. The plaintiff's counsel would not consent,and sv the case proceeded before the jujge. Very little evidence was called, and the absence of the jury seemed to deprive the case of much of its interest for the general public. Much of the discussion between the judge and coinsel were upon technical po'nts and points of pleading, which were of little in- terest to the audience. The case lasted about four hours. Th: judge r served judgment. Theo. J. Clarke and Win. Stewart, as- signees of Wm. Minto vs. Francis Curry.— Action on two notes of hand. Judgment for plaintiffs for $41.38. Stewart for plain- tiffs ; C. B. McNeill for defendant.

Austin Campbell vs. Ronald Campbell. — An action brought by a son against his father for w»ges. Verdict for defendant. Good for plaintiff ; McKinnon for defend- ant.

Lemuel McLeod vs. John Cowan. An action brought against a returning officer for refusing to give a ballot, is now being heard by the court. Peters & Haszard for pltff ; Morson for deft.

——— + © ae

From Boston.—The steamer State of Indiana, Captain Doane, arrived from Bos- ton last evening with a general cargo and the following passengers : Thos Handra- han, Mrs Smith, Mabel Smith, A M Peck, F R Hill and wife, Mr. Withington, Miss Eldredge, Mrs Sears aud child, B E Harcis, Miss 4 C Harris, Mrs Kerwin, Mr Ker- win, Mrs L H Gorman, W E Barker, C B Stanley, C F Darling and wife, Annie Beales, Carrie Day, Mrs S Keegan, Mrs Muy Power, Wm Davy, W E Florence and .wife, W H Waldron, Miss Knight, Mr McMahon, Mrs Leo Campbell and two crildren, Miss Visey, Alice Crockett, H § Brenton, H B Terry, Clara Campbell, Etta J Sinnott, F R Hill and wife, Mrs RS DeCoster, E P Sanderson, J W Sanderson and wife, Mrs W B McDonald, Mary J Bur- nett, Edith M Benner, Mrs Martin, Mrs AT Stewart, Mrs A Titus, Mrs E M Wholey, Minnie Titus, Julia Hamm, M Martia, Mrs AA Martin, Elizabeth Dockendorf, Katie Gay, Kate McDonald, Annie MacCarion, Violet Stewart, Elda Skerry, Annie McLeod, Mary Tower, Mrs Macdonald, Emma Burdett, Mrs E Murphy, Effie Gillis, Annie McAdam, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Vine, Miss McKinnon, Mrs T A McDonald, Mis F A Buckley and ‘hrze children, Ca-rie Ci 8pman, Jane Wolf, Miss Morrison, Jane Docherty, Miss Mc. Swain, Ida J Brehaut, Mrs Moore, Katie McDonald, Miss J F Norton, Mrs T’ ) aon, Mrs T May, Ella Ne utyre, Mary Me aaac, M s Gille:pie, Arnie Hardy, Mary C Murphy, Kate Kehoe, Catherine Kehoe, JM ullin, Mrs D D Collins, E Murphy, P Murphy, Mrs Charles Brown, Wallace Fraser, Dan Malone, J McDonough, Thomas Burton, William P

Stoan, Johan R Baxter, Frank Larkins, SS McLeod, Chas Colsey, GE Burnett, D Me-

Dougall, Neil McLeod, Mrs Chipman, Mr MacPherson, 8 W Campbell.

St oye ee

FeLi prom A ScarroLp.—Yesterday, while Mr. John Evans, sexton of St. Paui’s Church, w's working on a scaffold on a house on Upper Hillsborongh Stieet, the boards gave way and he was precipitated a distance of about ten feet to the ground. Beyond being stunned and the infliction of a slight cut-in the head

Mr. Evans was unhurt, and is about as usual to-day.

| Fishery Bulletia.

' (Fisheries Intelligences Bureau Report.)

Harirax, July 22.-—The codfishery to- day at the various fishing stations is report- ed us follows: On the shores of Anticosti no fishing at all owing to the great scarcicy of bait and other unfavorable effects of Sunday’s storm in Quebec; very good catches at St. John River; good at Thu - der River, Magpe and Long Point; fair ‘at Newport Point and Bute; poor at Seven

Islands, Grand River and. Paspebiac; no fishing reported on the north coast of N. B., and only poor hauls on the shores of P. ki. 1; few codfish at any pointin C. B. or N.S., excepting at L’Arduvise, in the for- mer district, where the catch was good, and lat Cape Filet, in the latter, where j the fishery has been excellent for the past week. The herring fishery is reported very dull all over the coast of Quebec, N. B, P. To and N.S, but good at St. Anu’s, CB

and the fish are reported struck in very large quantities at North Sydney. No mackerel are reported farther north than Port Escuminac, and only a few there. To-day good catches are being made at Phee's Shore, P. E, I., fair at Mimimigash and Tignish, but poor in the vicinity of Albeiton. The _fishery is reported very good along the coasts of C. B. and N. S. Neither mackerel or herring found in traps and nets at Pubnico and at John’s Island this morning. Squid reported at Ingonish C. B., and good signs at Lunenburg.

_>

Horse Notes.

Six thousand people gathered at Union Park, Saginaw, Mich., on Friday after- noon, to witness the races. ‘The feature of the programme was Nelson’s attempt to lower his record of 2.103, for a special purse of $1,000. N.l:on was sick the pre- vious night, and his owner did not wish to put him on the track, but yielded, and about 4 o’clock the great stallion started. He went the first quarter in 33 sec »nds,and tho half in 1.05, aud the three-quarters in 1.383, and came under the wire without a break or a skip in the heat in 2.1127. In the free-for-all Aleryon won. Best time, 2.16. In the 2 40 class Emma Batch won. B.st time, 2.402

Saturday was the second day of the red letter meeting of the Union -Park Club at Saginaw, Mich. There was grand sport Balmy atmosphere, the track in the most superb condition, and over three thousand in attendance, being some of the desirable features. There were three races on the programme—2.21 trot, Saginaw Valley guaranteed stake for 2.28 trotters, and the 2.30 pace.

The 2 28 stake race surpassed the most Sanguine expectations, and it is doubtful if a better wili be witnessed this season. Four horses in that race entered the 2.20 class as full ws : Pickpania, 2.19}; Prodigal, 2 17}; Clara Wilkes, 2.182; and Wild Bruno, 2.193. All seven of the heats were trotted under 2 22, the slowest heat 2.213.

In the 221 class Buck Morgan was drawn, leaving Orphan Boy, Medora, and Margaret M. as starters, drawing positions in the order named. C. H. Nelson, owner of Medora, announced that his mare was sick, but they would scart her in hope that she would improve, but she was distanced the first heat.

The race proved a fine contest-of° five heats between Orphan Boy and Margaret M , the latter winning the first two and the former the two last heats:

The following proverbs for colt handlers are from the Stockman: ‘ Never tease

grow fast and do not forget. Never get mad and fight it out on your colt, for a righteous man regardeth the life of his beast. Your colt should fear you, for fear is the beginning of wisdom. Your colt should leve you, for love worketh no ill. Teach your colts to stop immediately when told ; it may save your life some time. Hitch your horse by the side of a good, sensible horse, for he that walketh with the wise shall be wise. Be not hasty to use the whip, for the rod is for the back «of fools. Do not overload your colt and then whip him to make him pull it, for by so doing you may make a backslider out of him, and it may be a hard matter to renew him again. ‘Train up a colt in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it.”

Maud S., the Queen of the trotting turf, record 2.083, has been bred to the $10,000 stallion Ansel at Mr. Robert Bonner’s farm, near Tarrytown, N. Y. The mating of these representatives of famous blood lines is a notable incident in the history of the trotting turf. Ansel is the stallion Mr. Bonner bought of Senator Leland Stan- ford for $10,000, and the mating of Ansel with Maud S. is the result of the most careful study and research. Senator Stan- ford says Ansel is the best mate in the country for Maud 8. Mr. Bonner is look- for endurance and seeks it in a return to the thoroughbred. ‘The breeding of the Queen has been delayed until thus late in

uated 500 feet above tide Water on a pliteau, and it is not desired that a foal should be dropped until the weather is warm enough fur it to run in the field be- side its dam,

The working offices of the Wallace Totting Register Company have been re- moved to Chicago, and correspondence on matters relating to registration nay be ad- dressed to J. H Sreiner, Esa.,

Secretary of the American Trotting As- sociation.

Secretary of the Wallace Trotting Re- gister Association,

Secretary of the American Trotting Re- gister Association.

Registrar of the American Trotting Re- g:sver Association, etc., ete., ete,

230 Rialto Building, Chicago.

Mr. Steiner has, we understand, retain- ed the majority of Mr. Wallace's staff, and in availing himself of some cf the trai: ed help in that office he siows a commendable appreciation of the necessities of the oc- casion.

| At Pitsburg on Friday, Nancy Hanks t emare that made such a sensation. }ast szason by making the third heat of a race i1 2 143, made her first appearance in her jtive-year-old form. She made a mile in 2.14. The track is two seconds slower ‘than first-class ones.

‘HK. D. U, Cures Dyspepsia.

your colt to make it fight you, for colts |'

the season because the Bonner farm is sit- j

Personal.

Queen Victoria's family cirele now numbers

F C nts. gh ee has the thanks of 4 HE Examiner for late Minneapolis, Minn,

ers, 5 Handrahan, Esq., was @ Passeuert in the State of Indiana last evening, on return from his business trip to New York.

Rev. George W. Kent, Universalist mien ary, isin the city, arranging for a series a services. Mr. Kent was formerly pasiy < the church of the Redeemer, at Halifax, N. =

A cable from Queenstown to-day, =e the arrival of the steamer Sardinian. * is James Paton, Mrs. William : Brown, Mrs. Owen Connolly, and Miss Callaghan, are

he passengers. . ee Coaceelats Mr. David Stewart and his bride upon the happy event: of veaterday, and add the fond wisue; of THE EXAMINER to those of hosts of friends in Chai lottetown, Summerside and elsewhee. :

Tt is understood that Rev. Howard Sprague, D. D., of St. John, wi.l be offered the presi- dency of Mouat Allison, and tu relieve him of all business cares Rev. KH. Evans will he ap- pointed financial manager of the institution.

W. GC. Van Horne, President of the -C. P. R, has sailed by the Majestic from New York. The nature of his visit to KHngland seers to bea secret, though itis said to be an important move in the great railway prob- lem of the day.

Birouess Macdonald and Mr. Joseph Pope visited Cataraqui Cemetery a few days ago.

Ww. Crocket, late chief superintendent of education for New Brunswick, has accepted the professorship of classics ia Morrin Cullege, Quebse City, and wili enter upon his duties October first. -

Judge O’Brien has dismisse. the comyl]:int in the suit, of John C Fleming, the plavcyright, for an injunction to restrain William J> Scan- lon, the actor, from using the title of ‘Myles Arson” for his play.—New York Press

The arrivals at the Seaside Hotel, Hustico Beach, on Ju'y 14 were as follows: Mr aud M:s WG Oskorne, New Yurk; Rev A W Mahon, St Peters; Rev J Kobins, Mrs Robins, He'en Rokias, Trur), = 17--Mrs G Mel_eod, Brackley Point; Josie Glover, New Or: leans. 18—\‘V E Dawson, Helen Dawron, J E Grant, wife and child, Ch’town; Mrs B F Giosver, Miss M E Glover, Jose Glover, New Orleans; Miss J Brown, Delaware; Miss H K Howes, B F Bates, C 1. Howes, Burton; 18 —F Peters, wife and child, Miss Peters, Miss Haazard, Ch’town,

ee ss

Local Notices.

Twenty per cent discount.—We are of- fering a special lot of men’s fine shoes at twenty percent discount. Call and see themat R IX. Just’s, North side Queen Square. July 16 2 wks

We Do Not Advertise for Fun!

T COSTS TOO MUCH MONEY—but when we have such a good supply of

FAMILY GROCERIES

as we now have, we believe it pays to call the attention of every Househo!der to the fact.

Sugar! Sugar!

WEST INDIA AND RAW SUGARS.— |

We have a large supply bought low for cash We can and will seli aslow as any Store in

the city. Specially low rates in large lots for preserving purposes. Flour! Flour!

Our own special brand of Flour—‘‘ Carter’s Best ’—is giving splendid satisfaction, Try

a Barrel. Tea! Tea!

We have probibly the best assortment of Tea in the city. Tea at 22, 25, 28, 35, 50 and 70 cents per lb. A’‘l warranted.

4ar Highest Cash Price p+id for Eggs, and one cent per dozen extra when exchanged for Groceries.

GEO. CARTER & Cco., Grocers and Seedsmen., Ch’town, July 22, 1691 —dy law wy

os at ¢ son it weulid be to the Medical Protession if some See inser iftin bring out an Extract of Malt ia Combination with a weli Digested or Peptonized Extract of Beef, giving us the Elements of Beef, aad the Nutritrious and Stimulating portions of Ale ’—So wrote the late eminent J. MILNEK FOPHERGILL, M. D., London.

x)

Ale and Beef Peptonized

IS THE IDENTICAL COMBINATION AS SUGGESTED ABOVE.

ALE and BEEF PEPLONIZED is endorsed by lexding Physicians. ALE and BEEF PEPLONIZED is the only Food combined with a Mild Stimulant,

ALB and BEER PEPTONIZED for weak

and delicate Women aad Children.

AL® and BEEF PEPTONIZED for lost energy and want of appetite. ALW and BEEF PEPLfONIZED for Dyspepsia and kiudred troubles,

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED is an aid

to Digestion.

ALE and BEEF PEPTONIZED isa Nutrient, a Tonic, a Digestive, a Mild Stimulan

0

PRICE 25 OAVTS —At Your Draygist’s —-PRICK 25 CENES.

—-———-( x)

MANUFACTURED BY

THE GiNADA PEPTUNIZED

BER AND ALE 69., Ltd,

' HALIF Ax, IN. &.

July 17, 1891—dy mwf& wky lye

EGYPTIAN EGG SHAMPOO AND SEL FOAM—A deiighi- . fal, healthy, cleansing and cooling Toile! Pre-

paration, equally as and Children’s use

weil adapted for Women’s as for Men’s. Especially

refreshing after bathing. FLESH BRUSHES—all fibre —not injured by water.

BATH GLGVES, Rubber Bathing lioods, Sponge Bags, Giled Sik, Bay Rum, Cologne, Lavender, Florida and other Toilet Waters, Spoages, Pocket Combs,

STICKY FLY PAPER, Poisoned Fly Paper, Glass Fly Traps.

XK AMC Dc WATSON'S Charlottetown, July 11, 1891.

Fall Trip From Liverpool,

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

BRREMA,

309 Tons Register,

DRUG STORE.

DOMINION LINE

ROYAL MA'L STEAMSHIPS,

Sailing Between

(MONTREAL and QUEBEC

for LIVERPOOL.

APPOINTED SAILINGS:

From From Montreal, Q rebee. Vanesuver. ...... Jay ERs eos July 19 Sarniagc nt oak PeeWee coe ks Oregontnc, aii 5 sec MOBS ID. Seg Totontos 25.55: Be SR Vancouver........ 22. ..0.....- Ang, 22 Sarpiass 603, Septe 25036 ce Labrador (new)... ** Deep ee,

__ RATES OF PASSAGE :—Cabin, $45, $50, $60 and upwards, according to accommoda.

THOMAS RICHARDS, Commander, '

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown ;

On or About 16th September,

And will carry Freight at Through Rates to the differeat Railway points on the Island,

4@ For Freight apply in London to Jobn Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Oid Broad Street ; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, July 22, 1891—eod tf

HAY SALE,

I AM instructed by Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Sherwood Farm, Charlottetown Royalty, to sell 35 Acres of Hay, in lots to suit pur-

chasers, on July 235th, at One o'clock, p- m,

Terms :—All sums of $5 or under, cash ; over that amouns, six mouths’ credit on ap- proved joint notes.

F. H. HORNE,

Auctioneer,

INDIAN BUTTER TUBS,

800 Received To-day.

CiRvVelLi BRos.

jy22—dy 3i

july22 —2i

Good Pasture.

7 undersigned can take Four or Five Cows for the balance of the season, close to Town.

ARTHUR PETERS. july22 -eod tf

Provincial Rifle Association | of P. E. Island, 1891,

Annual Prize Competition, Thursday and Friday, July 93 and 94

eae ae Competition of the

rovincial Rifle Associati rill be

re Saleen lation will be held

Friday, July 23 and 24. The Nursery Competition will ¢

Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. By order of the President,

GEQ,_D, DAVISON, Cart., Secretary,

nge on Thursday and

ommence on

july18

sels loaded with despatch.

ROUND COAL.

G prs ENT of 149 Tons will arrive in a few days, and will be sold below mar- ket prices before landing, KE. H. NORTON & CO. july20—3i —

GARDENER COAL CO,,

tion. Return—$85, $99, $110 and upwards, Intermediate, $30 ; steerage, $20.

The VANCOUVER and LABRADOR are the fastest and most elaborate and conmnodi- ous Passenger Ships on the route.

For further information apply to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

julyl6

STEAMSHIP Gd.

HE PIONESR LINE wi’l despatch their

-, new Steamship “CITY OF COLUM. BIA, 1900 Tons, the most complete and elegant Ship on the Eastera Atlantic coast, from S. John, N. B., every Friday, at 3 p. m., and from Yarmouth, N. S., every Saturday, at 6.30 p. my or on arrival of train from Halifax, Annapolis and Digby, for New York

Sydaey, C: B. UPERIOR STEAM AND DOMESTIC

COAL supplied by this Company. Ves.

Orders for cargoes

booked by : N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, jy ll Agents, HERESE A | d d &

IN STORE: 1 BOX RS NEW CHEESE, 500) = FENTON T. NEWBERY. jy19—guar 3i

es e Ji]. } ;. Acts like magic in all Stomach troubles.”

Cures all forms of Tudi i HI : gestion and Chronic Dyspepsia. A quick and sure relief tae Headache, Sleepleseness and Nervousness Sample siza, 35c, Large bottles, $1 00,

Peepared by CHARLES K, SHORT, Pharmacist, St, John, N. B.

Sold everywhere, jy20

direct, Returniny, Steamer will leave New York, from Pier 40, Wast River, foot of Pike Street, every Tuesday, at 5 p- m. TICKETS.

New York to Pannouths (35 $10 50 ee Siig 19 00 New York to St. John................ 13 00 Round: Trips. 28s tes 23 00 New York to Charlottetown......... . 18 00 Round Pip oye ae 31 95

Tickets entitle holders to State Room Berth and Meals,

Freight on through bills of lading t from all points south and west of New York, Cheap Fares and Low Rates, :

bined eee on Intercolonial and P. £. H. H. WARNER, President, N. L. NEWCOMB General Manager, 63 Broadway, Fe J. H. SHERMAN, Agent, St. John, N. B. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent, Charlottetown. = PARKER, EAKINS & co. ju25 Agents, Yarmouth, N, S.

oS es. TO unt A newly bual- welling House, situate on Rica: 3 West. | Good harbor and country nes ee up. with all modsrn improvem2nts. It ising quiet part of the city ani tres tr, a iust nois- ance. Apply to Thomas Cainpoell, Richmond

Street, Junels eod

private