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DAILY EXAMINER.
THE
JULY 17,
ISSh.
Mr. Blake's Late Retraction. Tur P pleads that Mr. Blake has, in a recent speech at Simeoe, corrected the reat err ntained in his speech of L880, ewvarding the contributions of the smaller Provinces to the Federal Treasury. Well, this is undoubtedly a result of the labors of Messrs. Sullivan and Fergason when in
and we believe that Mr. Blake is
not the only public man of Canada who has
England;
had his eyes opened on this subject by the
reply of the Island delegates to the report
of the Privy Council of Canada. The ques
presents itself, why did
tion here naturally
not Mr
which he has oceupied a seat
Davies, curing the four years
in the House
of Commons, correct his leader on a subject
of such vital umportance to this Province / true that Mr. Blake, in
he did,
LSS0,
It is his recent
speech, says that some time after
his speech of correct the error into
which he had then fallen; but it is, we
think, safe to say that this correction was
not made in any public way until. the deli- At all
for the evidence of any
very of his recent speech at Simcoe. + 1? events, we Will Walt
earlier recantation ef the declaration that from 1873 to 1880 the Dominion had paid to Prince Edward Island $1,027,000 more than it received therefrom.
But while we are glad to find that, at this late date, Mr. Blake
misrepresentation
even
has correct ed
the daraaging contained
in his speech of 1880, we are not prepared
to admit that was on his part an uninten-
tiona! error. While he took the Customs
Excise returns as the complete basis of
his calculations against P. E. Island, he
took a different course when dealing with
his own Province—Ontario. This is abun-
dantly proven by the following quotation
referred to, as it
1461 of the
from the speech on pages 1460 and
Hansard in 1880:
ay 7 ea;rs
Commons
The receipts from Ontario and Quebec jointly were $149,160,000; the expenditure, $93,360,000, leaving a surplus of $55,820,- 000. We tind, therefore, that Ontario and Quebec have to provide and have , provided for the bulk of the vast un- expenditure resulting from the ation of the various Provinces coin- prising the Doininion I have not divided the various items for Ontario and Quebec which are given jointly in the public accounts, but taking a few great heads of revenue, a general conclusion may be reached. Thus, the excise duties of Ontario amounted to $26,732,000; those of Quebec to $15,647,000. The Customs duties for Ontario (allowin ) those urulutiable qoods qorng into Ontario, Montreal, according to the results ascer- tained after exhaustive examination by the commission which dealt with that sub- ject some years ago) amounted to $60,750,- OVO. The duties of Quebec amounted, according to the same\results, to $3 357,000.’
The words which we have placed in italics show that Mr. Blake his calculations of the
for the
divi led Confeder
thaugh entered at
customs
in the above extract,
aliowed—in making amount. contributed hy Ontario into Ontario for which the Montreal, but he made
the case of P. E.
required that it
gr 00s voll
duty was paid in ne such allowance in Island, although justice should be
It was in this way that he
made as in the case of Ontario. arrived at the conclusion that
“Every shilling of the expenditure on the Northwest, and on the Pacific Railway, is contributed by the Province from which I have the honor to come.”
Mr. Blake's late repentance should lead him to declare, not that he was misled by the Customs Returns, but that, use allowane2s in
in the of those returns, he made favor of Ontario which he did not
Edward Island,
make in the case of Prince and in this way arrived at conclusions which have Province, 2s the
been most damaging to our
well as—to some extent—to other Maritime Provinces.
The traffic between Japan and Canada will considerably swell the totals of this year’s trade and navigation returns when in the course of time they reach the public. The first vessel from Yokohama to Vancou- ver. in connection with the Canadian Pacific route, the W. Flint, sailed on the 20th of last month, and may soon be expected at her destination: but before her arrival
there will be in her wake another ship freichted for the same port. A circular from Messrs. Frazer & Co., of New York, annuuaces tl he sailing onthe i0th instant
. Flora P. Stafford on the same route with a full cargo, ted the chartering of the
Zor royo to load teas, straw braid, etc., at Hiogo an d Yokohama for the |] termi- nus, her freight being destined for Eastern Conada con inite d States points. same firra is also arranging for the despatch of a fourth early in August. This may be called a good beginning, and though of course there will be no return freight from the Dominion for the Mikado’s king- dom, the benefit to this country will be a decided consideration.
acific The
7 essel
~--—-+~— seen ----+---
THE DAILY EXA
A Successful Islander.
_ ~~
Prof. dames A. McLean, of the Ballaret, Australia College, arrived in the city last
evening and is staying at the Osborne. The Professor, who 1s a son of Malcolm McLean, Esq., Graham's Road, after a very successful career as a student at Dal
and the University of Hali principal of the New Hich School, loft some eight years his fortune in foreign lands. For the past seven years he has been in Australia and s} aks in glowing terms of the prosperity and progress of the English dickian in the South Leaving Aus- tralia early in January, Mr. McLean made an extensive tour through Egypt, Pales tine, Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, India and Great Britain. Pro- fessor McLean is a graduate of the Univer sity of Halifax and a member of the Nova Scotia and American Bars, but he never practised law. He is one of Canana’s most promising and when he bids his Island friends good bye, he will carry with him their best regards and well wishes for still greater honor and prosperity in the home of his adoption.. On leaving the steamer Tasmania, at Suez, he was pre sented with the following address, which was signed by all the passengers
housie ¢ ‘ollege fax, and afterwards as Glasgow avo to seek
=
seas.
Sons,
S. S. * Tasmania,” Suez, 15th March, 1886. To James A. McLean, Esq., B. A., L. L. B,
Dear Srr,—We, the undersigned, your shipmates on board the Tasmania, desire to express our kindly feelings towards you on leaving us at Suez.
During the voyage from Australia we have enjoyed your company and admired the great ability and unselfishness with which you have catered for our entertainment and amusement.
Now that we are parting, allow us to record the hope that your tour through the Holy Land will be ple: ssurable and protit ible in the best sense of the words.
We bid you God speed, and great respect, yours sincerely.
Prof. McLean remains on the Island for afew months. He leaves this evening to visit his relatives and friends at New Lon- don.
remain with
Boston Markets.
Be STON, July 14. Poratoes——-The market is well supplied with new Potatoes, and prices range princi- pally from $2 to $2.50 per bbl. Fisu—There is not much change to note in the Fish market. The jobbing trade has
The supply of new Mackerel!
but prices are without We quote Nova Scotia medium and large 3's at $5 to $5.50 per bri. with very few sales. New Shore 3's are nominally $5. The reports of schools having been seen on the coast make buyers very cautious. Old continue quiet at 34.50 to $5.50 per bri., as to quality. Fresh Mackerel from Nova Scotia command full prices, say $7 to $8 per 100.
Eces—The market has sustained a firm tone, with a good demand for fresh stock. Eastern extras have been scarce, and readily command I6c. Nova Scotia and P. E. Island firsts are selling at 1dc., and Canadian at 144 to Lc.
——————— oS OS —
a Narrow Escape.
rather slowly. continues small, improvement.
FAMOUS LION TAMER, ATTACKED
AND MUTILATED.
BIDEL, THE
A very sensational scene was witnessed at the Foire de Menilly, Paris, one night last week. Bidel, the famous lion tamer, had, as usual, pitched his tent at the cor- ner of the great Paris fair, where his blood- curdling performance had been drawing crowds nightly. He had entered the cage to face the four fierce lions with whom he performs. ‘the people noticed that Bidel did not seem himself. He had an anxious look and seemed unwell. No wonder, for he was suffering froma sudden attack of rheumatism and walked with difficulty. All went well, however, up to a certain point. He had put the four animais through their paces. They had returned
to the adjoining cage and Bidel was alone with one ferocious old African lion—his show beast, named Sultan, which began its career in France by
biting a rustic’s arm off some years ago. The beast has always been hard to manage. Bidel was about to make Sultan stand on his hind legs, when the tamer stumbled, from rheumatic pain, falling prone. In an instant the lion fell upon him, fastening its teeth in his neck and arms. All seemed over, and a simultaneous cry of horror arose from the audience. Several women fainted and every one but Bidel and an assistant, who was providentally near, lost their heads. By a tremendous effort of muscle and will the lion tamer clutched the lion by the jaw and strove to hurl the mighty mass away from him. At the same time the
assistant, catching up a long iron-tipper pole, made a determined lunge at
howling with pain, relaxed his hold, and retired next door to reflect on the situation. Before the beast could spring at him, Bidel, streaming with blood, dragged himself to the outer door of the cage. Meanwhile all the animals in the menagerie had raised their peculiar cries, making the place hideous. A doctor pres- ent at once attended to the wounds, teen in number, but none immediately dangerous. Bidel at once offered to re-en- ter the cage to complete the performance, but the public stopped him with shouts of **Assez! Assez!” (‘‘Enough! Enough!) and he retired for a week or ten days to obtain rest and nursing.
- eeu eo -
In a Deathlike Trance.
Sultan, who,
seven-
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF A BROOKLYN
Frank Moore, a miser living near Penns- boro, W. Va., afew weeks ago removed | * from a secret hiding place about $8,000, of | which $6,000 was in gold, and after count- ing it carefully separated it into three lots, which he secreted out the old log house | 1. Three of his neigh- ;
Moore says he knows, refuses to reveal,
’ , Which ne oc Dit whose but whose identity he
} ’ Hors, Lame
| a native
PRIEST—TAKEN FOR DEAD, YET FULLY CONSCIOUS. OTTAWA, July 12.—The Rev. Father
Smith, of the Society of Priests of Mercy popularly known as the Fathers of Mercy, e of Ottawa, left here for Brooklyn on Saturday after a visit to his mother and family. The reverend gentleman has _ had a unique experience recently. He had been seriously ill and fell into a which was taken for death and the news of
watched the old man as he took stock of his | his demise was wired to his family. While wealth. and seeing him secret it concluded lying awaiting interment he futly realized t pa ess it at the first opportunity. | the preparations that were going on around
Moore seemed to have suspected some- | him, bat we as unable for a considerable thinw, for he remained very closely about | time to signify that he was still living. the premises until Saturday night, when he | Happily, however, he recovered, and left for about an hour to procure provi- j amon ig others who called upon him to con- sions. While absent his house was in- | gratulate him was a brother priest who had vaded, and $5,500 in gold and $2,000 in| been summoned from another city to preach
bills were stolen.
his funeral sermbdn.
improved a little, but round lots stil? go off
trance |
MINER,
King of the Mackerel! Killers.
Hawkesbury despatch to the Halifax Herald says: ‘*Sol Jacobs, who was here yesterday op his way to Glouces ter hy rail, stated that he had baited bank
A Port
ers outside with 140 barrels of mackerel, threw 80 barrels overboard, and his sehr., the Mollie Adams, took 540 barrels of
mackerel to Gloucester. He says there are plenty of fish outside the limits and he caught none inside. But we must not be- heve all Sol says, after the reports gomyg which say he tore lis seines among the roc ks
several times. Sol doves not like ‘having s his schooner go to Gloucester with fish instead of landing them here. Eben Lewis, of the Nellie M. Rowe, passed through for Glou- cester with full trip, and said he would give $500 to be able to land them at Mulgrave,
refit out and go back to the fishing ground
for a second trip, as of yore. American seiners are passing all the time, going into the bay and coming out.
Another correspondent sends the follow- ing: ‘‘An official of one of the cruisers who boarded the Mollie Adams told me that he was greatly and agreeably surprised in Sel Jacobs, the *‘king of the mackerel killers,” who had been reported as having his vessel armed and threatening to sink Canadian cruisers, etc. IL found him just the reverse of all I had read aud heard about him. I have boarded many American vessels and I think if there was any diiler- ence, I was treated better by Sol -lacobs than by any other Yankee skipper. Sol is an Englishman by birth, who came to Gloucester about fifteen years and engaged in the fishing business, He be came very successful, and high line of the fleet —the greatest fish killer out of Glouces- ter. He began with next to nothing, and is now worth $60,000 to $75,000—owning the Mollie Adams, a magnificent specimen of a fishing vessel, and is largely interested in others. He is as smart and shrewd as he is civil and polite, and being a very success- ful man, has a great m: my ene mies. He is very much op posed to the existing state of
ago,
affairs between Canada and the United States, and wants either a new treaty ora mutual understanding between the two
governments in regard to the fisheries.
A Dangerous Character.
A London, Ont., despatch says that a man named Sidney Burden, who was re- cently sent from there to serve six months in the central prison for larceny, came back a few weeks ago as the Rev. Duncan Campbell, as a returned missionary from China. A short time since the Rev. G. W Henclerson was unfortunate enough to lose his wife, and while unable to attend to his duties, the ‘Rev.’ Duncan Campbell came to the board of trustees and offered to ofliciate. He was accepted and occupied the pulpit for a couple of services. Since then he has been visiting among the members of the church and others in tbe city, and in several instances either made offers of marriage to women or proposed to take them to Scotland and educate them for mission work in China. On Wednesday the police found him dogging females around Queens Park, and he was arrested asa vagrant. Hegpleaded not guilty before the police magistrate, but subsequently withdrew the plea, and was sentenced to three months in the central prison.
o-sinleniinn
New Fruit via 8S. S. Merrimack this even- ing: Pine Apples, Bananas, Ripe Tomatoes, Apples, Peaches, etc., at Geo. Carter & Co's, Store, Market x abo
sa ital
A map of New Zealand, showing the scene of the late valcanic eruptions, may be seen at the bookstore of G. H. Haszard, Queen Square.
ARRIVALS,
HOTEL OSBORNE HOUSE.
P Kemp, Toronto; Geo St Pierre,
) E Robertson, Montague;.J M Me-
July 16 fe ie
Leod, Valleyfield; J H F Beers, Cherry Valley; Percy Palmer, Victoria; C W Higgins,
San Francisco; David Douglass, Stanhope; S N Hodgson, Bangor, Me; A Shaw, Crapaud; Anne E O'Neill, Vernon River; Jas O'Neill, do; A S A Rankin. Montreal; Jas McLean, Ballaret, Australia; B T Treahy, Woodstock, Ont; James Bryne, do; John P Brennan, Alberton; B St John, New York; B Candidus, Halifax; W J Wilson, St John, N B; R D Wood, Bay Verte; J A Macdonald, Hermanville: D J Grant, Boston; H Cotton, Forepaugh’s Show; Neil B MeLeod, Omaha; A Johnstone and wife, Bridgewater, N B; Miss Johnstone, do; Geo Graves, Petitcodiac, N B; Daniel Sutherland, Stanley; H B Me- Kay, Clifton; E Boswell, Victoria; J Hudson, do. RANKIN HOUSE.
July 16—W Morris, Sherbrooke, Que; H R Fraser, do; J H Roper and wife, Peterboro, Ont; Miss Roper, do; Miss Hungraif, Cobourg,
Ont; W Hungraff, do; J A _ Blair, London, Ont; Wm Waldam, Toronto, Ont; Mrs Blair and niece, London, Ont; Mrs Miller, Halifax;
Mrs Kelly, do; H J Nazro,
Summerside; Miss Florence Kelly, Boston; Mrs A J Nazro, do; . Miss M W Nazro, do; Mr and Mrs F H Nazro, do; Geo F Barnes, St John, N B; G D Bruce, Feedor, Montreal; Geo Esharn and wife, Mon- treal; E T Russell and wife, Boston; John Macdonald, Omaha. 17—J A Moore, Monc- ton; J M McLeod, Crapaud; J MeLeod, Al- herton.
SHEE ? NE tWs. Summerside, sehr Arsenault, Pictou, ham, Richibax to, Bernard, Pictou,
July 15—Ent coal. 16 Ad lumber; coal: stmr
Adonia, vance, Chat- Annie Florence,
Miramichi, 3a
quet, Montreal, mdse; sehr Fred E Cox. Co ok, Boston via Halifax, mdse. Cld 15—Sx br Wolverine, Annett, Charlottetown, shingles. 16—Advance, Orr, Lichibucto, produce;
Adonia, Arsenault, Pictou, bal; stmr Mirami- chi, Baquet, Pictou, mdse.
MARRIED.
At Cambridge, Mass., on July Ist, by the Rev,
| T. Bickford, Mr. Daniel W. Gillis, printer, for- |merly of P. E. L, te Miss Amelia Schmeezer, of Cambridge. wee - _ LL TS ETS
DIED.
At the P. E. Island Hoepita!
after having unde?
. on the 16th instant, ne a surgical operation about
nine days ago, Norman, sen of John and Annie McRae, of Wheatley River, aged 12 years. In Boston, 24 Wheeker St., on Saturday, Ju’y
Willian aged 23
10, 1886, Hannah, daughter of the late ' Douglass, of Charlottet own, FP. KE. 1. years.
Mrs, William Douglass and family moved to 3oston four years azo, and this 1s the third death occurring in family since then—-George D., aged
26 years, Edith, aged 14, ant Hanneh will be re- membered by the young people of Charlottetown } by whom she was highly esteemed. The remai:s | were interred on Tuesday, July 14, in Cedar Greve
Cemetery. The bereaved family will have the
siacere sympathy of their many oo in Char-
+ gee in this their third sad loss in so shorta
SATURDAY
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. (SeectaL Desratcues To THE EXAMINER. ]
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Results of the Polling
VOICE oF THE PRESS !
ik July 17.
The election returns to date show a_ total elected of Tories 315; Liberal-Unionists, 72; Gladstonians, 181; and Parnellites, 83. Chis leaves nine seats still to hear from.
The total of the popular vote polled was Tories and Liberal-Unionists, 1,485,179 Gladstonians and Parnellites, 1,416,612.
The London Daily Telegraph says that there can be no coalition between the Con- servatives and the Liberal-Unionists and that Lord Salisbury will be compelled to form a ministry from his own ranks.
The Daily News says that Lord Harting- ton will maimtain an indy pendent attitu Ge.
The Z'imes says that althou; sh the Conser- vative party will be less strong than it was hoped it would be, no matter whether Hartington joins the government or not, the government wll not be compelled to
take him into its councils and ask his assent to its measures. ‘The formation of a coalition government would, in no® sense, mean the permanent obliteration of party
lines or that Hartington had become a Tory. The Crawford-Dilke Case Re- opened.
Lonpvon, July 17.
The rehearing of the celebrated divorce case of Crawford vs. Dilke was begun yes- terday. The principals present in court, as was also Mrs. The court room was crowded.
Counsel for the Queen’s Proctor asserted that the servants, mentioned by Mrs. Crawford in her confession as having wit- nessed her meetings with Sir Charles Dilke at his house and elsewhere, did not confirm Mrs. Crawford’s statements in any particu- lar. The testimony of other witnesses pro- duced would also tend to demonstrate Sir Charles’ innocence.
Sir Charles himself totally denied all the allegations made by Mrs. Crawford.
St iiellialichc ia Chicago Has Another
were Crawford.
Sensation.
Cuicaco, July 17. trial of the Anarchists, Gottfried Waller, a the Anarchist societies, who has informer, gave testimony proving a conspiracy to cause a re-
now pre )- member of
In the ceeding, one of turned the existence of
volution, massacre the police and sack this city. His evidence created a great sensa- tion.
i hattineetninceninisie
Bisgra: ceful fracas.
Wsieciibies D. C., July 17. Congressmen Laird and Cobb indulged in a personal encounter in the House of Re- presentatives yesterday. Each called the other a liar, and Laird finally knocked Cobb down in a game of fisticuffs.
A Sensible Vessel owner.
api, and, Mr., July 17.
E. G. Willard, of this port, owner of a number of fishing given strict orders to his captains not to go into Nova Scotian ports under penalty of being immediately discharged.
who is the
V essels, has
Successful.
Port Hawkssvry, C. B., July 17. The American fishing steam seiner ‘‘Novelty” passed here with 700 barrels of
mackerel from North Bay, P. E. I.
Pardoning the Rebels. Orrawa, July 17. A full pardon for those engaged in the
Northwest Rebellion was proclaimed to- day. @ntario’s Premier Recovering.
Tor INTO, July 17
Premier Mowatt is somewhat better to- day.
—
Weather Bulictin.
A
Probabilities for the next wf the Maritime Previnces
hours for duly 17
Moderate to fresh south and south-west winds; partly cloudy to cloudy, with showers,
KENNEDY'S SOHGS OF SCOTLAND.
Y, ML. 6. A. Hail, Chariotietown.
Final Farewell, Vonday Night,
TORONTO, 10 a. m.
Under the Patronage of His Honor the HON. A. A. MACDONALD, Lieut.- Governor and members of the Caledonian Club.
Admission 25 and 50 Cents. Family Tickets to admit six, $2. Piano from Miller Bros. Tickets for sale at Chappelle's Bookstore and og Keddin’s Drug ae doors open at 7.303; Ux Saiy 17, 1886.
mcert at 3.
FOR SALE.
(FNHE property about two miles from “Lawndale,” acres land, in House, Barns, &c Ten acres alongside the above. For further particulars apply to
A. L, BRIDGES & CO. June 28, 1886—1mo 2aw
known as and a half and Dwelling
town, containing fourteen
good heart,
can be purchased with
ttre } Qe + - situated on St. Peter’s Road, | ;
Srnwpt.
———— a
SS
Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Curtain Nets and Fancy Sevims, Cretonnes, Light Prints and Dress Mustins, Ladies’ Yanties, Summer Mantle Cloths, Straw Hats and Bomunels, Gents’ Merino Underclotiing. .
* American White Dress Shirts. * Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Socks. Carriage Wraps.
ALL SELLING AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLEAR.
I ae
Fro ns RROoOWwWnN.
Ch’town, July 15--wky
LONDON HOUSE.
:0°
JUL x.
\W* will offer, at Reduced Prices, this month, the following
70008 :—
Straw Hats, Feathers and Flowers, Dolmans, Light Summer Prints.
re © eee se . -
~usS TO CLEAR.
a
LOW PRic
HARRIS & STEWART,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEC. DAVIES
Ch'town, July 6, 1886.
& GC
KTEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY — oF MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARCEST and BEST EQUIPPED in the WORLD — 100 Instructors, 905 Students last year. Thor- ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, Ger-
RESORT,
SUMMER
Lorne Hotel, - - ‘racadie Beash,
TNDER new first-class eustatnnent for 1880 | man and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnast-cs
’ Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, und | ete. ietieht oat en age Steam Si atend
oe ‘ ts | Electric Light, $45 to $75 per term a arm begins Sep-
all seaside recreations. First-class in = tember 9, 1886. For Illustrated Calendar, with full information,
appointme nts. Special rates quoted for board addrees, E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mass. &c., including drive trom Bedford Station Satur-
day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap recreation. Return ticket for Bedford Station i . aaaress HOTEL CQ.,
only 69 cents. ¥ a idress : } St
ce . . ‘ f sa
LORNE ie
: on latte & ee
For full particulars rracadie or Charlottetown.
July 8, 1886—tu th sat
A .* r A yay Lt ww Lad bt P, Si cecutins
MANU FACTURED BY COLG LTE & CO., for
washing fine fabrics; also a large supply oi
Colgate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps.
UOFFEE POT
AND
A POUND Gf FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND COFFEE
Don't take any poor imitations—get the genu ine. Jhe Bestis the Cheapest.
B. BALDERSTON.
arti.
July 3—3 wks 2awk
Reduction of
(EVE rates between P. E. Island, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and aie Quebec, which were 75 and 4, are reduced to FOR 50 and 3; Newfoundland, formerly 150 and
15, is now 125and 11. Atlantic cable rates to Great Britain and France 12 cents per word ; other rates unchanged. T C. JAMES, Supt. A. A. Telegraph Co., Ch’town, P. E. 7, 1886. 3wks Sia wk
$6 CcNTS,
tt (FOR JULY ONLY
AVGUSTA,
ST. CATHERINES HAL ALL, tL
DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GERLS. The Rr. Rev. H. A. Nrety., D.D., President The Rev, W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and Prin. ; 19th year opens Sept, 1. Te rms $275 and $250. Increased advantages offered. For circu- lars address the Principal.
— 16-10 wks
A NICS GOFFEE
>4
worth 36 and
A Pound of 24-Cent Coltee,
Printed
PO,
cents,
or rp RFs if Lee
| |
oe
tf
Cd =
with a Receipt for making
nice Coffee,
"ALL FOR 06 CENTS
60 Cents’ Worth for 86 Gents, FOR JULY ONLY.
‘Don't Miss this Bargain
V Kk have just received another lot o} V ‘those AMERICAN MOWBRS and : REAPERS, which we will sell very cheap,’ ess pm ge | single or combined. Farmers in want of a’ % 3 ¢ fh i t good reliable MOWER or REAP ER, would pi = bing | do well to call and examine before purch asiug : . Fe r é sa oe & 6 s
| elsewhere.
A. HORNE & CO. | Charlottetown, July 9, 1886, | Ch’town, July 6, 1886.—tawik wy
>
aia
fa aes
sa pg inn
4 é % B i
5s eee
Aen lh a
a ee
+e
ee
wey
te