es

Koos are selling at 184 cents per dozen in Bost “ - @cyonwe Mixed Pickling Spive just received St Lee! & Golf's septé 3i ; - “rae case of Hackett vs Perry commences

at Summerside Tharscday o 4 Scort Act sammons, returnable oa Fri. next, Fas served yesterday,

-

wy

ENeLIsh, M alt "and White Wine Vinegar, jor pickling purposes, at Beer & Golf's. sept6 3i - > — Taz saie of the schooner Margaret Jane at Alberton has been postponed until the 14th tpst.

Queda Tax races on Hermitage Park, Vernon River, will take place on Saturday, the I7th inst. - -

Ose Scott Act case at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court,this forenoop. It was adjourned.

>

Me. Gatprarta, of the Scottish American Journal, is visiting the Island. He is regis te gi at the Osborne,

Glin

Tae three new lamps in the neighborhood of the Post Otlice were lighted fer the tirst time last evening with very good effect.

-

Tue regular monthly meeting of the Salvage Corps will be heldin their reoms on Wednes day evening, 7th inst., at 8 o'clock sharp

>

A SPLENDID assortment of Bohemian Glass- ware, in beautiful designs, just opened at the Diamond Bookstore. Call and see the stock.

-

Tax Moncton police made 18 arrests during August last, with cash receipts from fines, ete., of $12. In August last year the arrests numbered 28, and the cash receipts were $57.50

> intelli

Tar members of the Abegweit Football Club are requested to meet in the Parlor of the Y. M. C. A., this (Tues day) evening at 7.30 o’clock.—C. Leigh, jr., Secretary.

_ a> —

Tue steamer Bonavista arrived here last night with a cargo of general merchandize and the following passengers:—Mr. Starr, Mrs. Starr, Miss Hudson, Miss Goff, Mr. Inglis, Mr. Ringlamd, Mr. F. McCready and Mrs. Fraser. She sailed again this morning.

Sgt

Tex of the Souris Scott Act liquor sellers have been summoned to appear on Wednesday next, on information given by the County Prosecutor before John A. MecLaine and Rebt. D. Macallum, Esqs., St. Peter's Bay. More

summonses it is said, are likely to follow. nan Tr

W « publish to-day a notice of the marriage of Mr. J. J. Haghes and Miss Annie McWade, The happy coupie are taking a trip to Boston, New York and other points of interest on the Continent. We unite with their many friends in offering them hearty congratulations and in wishing them long life and conuubial felicity.

p FET

Tuose who wish to spend an enjoyable afternoon should take advantage of the Ex- eursion up West River, on Thursday. Two hours cae hali of sunshine and music for 2 cents. Refreshments and flowers for sale on board. “If the uiidertaking is encouraged it may be repeated at intervals. See adver- tisement.

Tae commissioners eppointed by the Do- minion Government to enquire into the lobster and oyster fisheries of the Maritime Provinces, with the exception of Mr. Hackett, are in Halifax, where they are to interview the lob- ster packers and fishermen. They have already visited the principal fisbing points in New Brunswick, P. E. Island, ae Mag- daler: Islands, Cape Breton and the eastern Nova Sevtia coast.

——

A uitrue girl, aged 2 years and 8 months, daughter of Laura Gunniag, a woman in the empivy cf Mr. John Richardson. of Memel, Albert County, was drowned last Wednesday. She was missed from the house for a few mo- ments, and was found by her mother face downward in a spring of water not more than one foot deep and about 1l0-rods from the house. Coroner McLean held an inquest. The jury brought ina verdict of accidental drowning. Moncton Times.

opines

Tue Rey. C. A. Doudiet will deliver a lec- ture in Zion Church on Thursday evening, 8th inst., at Soclock, on the work of French Evangelization in this Dominion. Mr. Dou diet ishimself a French Canadian, and is Preaching the gospel with much success amongst his fellow countrymen. All are cor- dially invited. A collection will be taken at the close of the service in behalf of the en- largement of the Pointe aux Trembles Schools.

—_ —

A vespatca from Montreal, received too late for insertion in last evenings issue, states that Lieutenant. John A. Longworth stands twenty-eighth on the Wimbeldon team. Lieut.

_Y. Longworth took first, and Sergeant J. Milton Davison fifth prize in the Snider six hundred yards extraseries. Sergeant Davison captured the second, and Lieutenant R. V. Longworth the ninth prize in the Martini six hu yards extra series. Staff-Sergeant Allen, Corporal Hooper and Private MeMil- lan arrived home last evening; the remainder ofthe team are expected to-night by the 8 clock express

ee

Tue market to-day was fairly well attend- ed and = stocked, and. sales. were somewhat ively at the following

wey : Beef (small) 7 to 12 cents per ».; do per qtr 6 to 64c ; butter, (fresh) 18 to 20 cle; butter, (tub) per lb.,18 to 20 cts; cabbage, per doz., 60 te 72 cts; ducks, per pair, 70 to ‘9 cts; flour, per ewt, $2.25 to $2.75; Goose- berries, per quart, 16 cts; hides, 6 to 64; hay per 100 ibs., 35 to 40; ham per Ib., 10 to 15; lemb, per |b., 4 to 6; mutton, per Ib, 5 to 8; oats, per bushel, (black, 28 to 30; oatmeal per Cwt, $2.30 to $2.50; pork,(small) 6 to 8; pork, (carcass) per lb, 54; potatoes, 30 © 3; straw per load, $2; sheep its, 25 to 30; eggs per. doz, 12 to 14; owls, per pair, 35 to 48; blueberries, Scts. A somewuar funny story is reported trom Urray Harbor South. On Sunday evening while Mr. John Hyde, of that place, was theeut at church, his wife went to the well for ome milk. Her little boy went with her. By the side of the well stood a creamer. Mrs. yde went tothe spring near by fora few

moments andon her return not a trace of |

tither creamer or boy could be seen. Thinking

both had tumbled into the well, she began Her cries brought a large | TT

‘reaming for help. Bumber of from the church,

, Search was at once made or the boy.

The well was scanned gin vain. oc go Was settling down upon the household, a sorrow brooded over the community, ve am the iad coolly walked out of the wood, oo ue had gone after pushing the creamer

tne well. The mother took the child to

a he rams disperse, gutl everyune

THE DAILY EX

— Teeter a ee a ee ee i a fae

[Srxotat Despavonxs to Tas Examiner.)

THEATRE BURNED

—_—_——~

TERRIBLE

e_—_—___

iragic Hscapes.

130 BODT:S RECOVERED

SCENES.

Lonpon, Sept. 6.

The Theatre at Exetertook tire this even- ing during the performance of ‘ Romany Rye.” The occupants of the pit, after an awful struggle, escaped, though many were greatly injured. :

There is only one exit from the gallery and the rush was territic.

Scores were trodden under foot or suffo- cated. Fire escapes were brought to win- dows and many inside rescued. One hun- dred and thirty bodies have been recovered almost unrecognizable. In many cases every shred of clothing was burned off and the bodies look black and rank.

The search continues. Thirty injured persons have been taken to hospitals. The structure was the Theatre Royal, built after the latest designs, elaborately finished and considered one of the prettiest in the Kingdom. There was a full house to- night. Everything was all right until the end of the third act, at 10.30 when the drop scene fell. That moment the whole stage was a mass of fire. A wild panic ensued. The flames spread rapidly and filled the theatre with a dense smoke. The scene was awful. The men implored the audience to keep cool. But it was impossible to check the frantic rush. The theatre hose was brought into use in a few minutes ; but the water had little effect on the flames. The; actors and actresses in their dressing rooms were taken from the windows by the aid of ladders. They lost everything except the clothing they had on them. Workmen and the occupants of the stage pit and dress circles escaped after dreadful crushing. Many were badly bruised. People in the upper circles and gallery rushed to the windows screaming frantically. Those who jumped from the windows were injured ; others were rescued by ladders. The fire brigade arrived five minutes after the breaking out of the flames, but the efforts of the firemen were without effect. Several tragic escapes were made. ..A majority of victims are men and boys. Thirty women were burned.

Press Opinions, Lonvon, Sept. 5.

The Times says it pleases Dillon and his companions to evade the police and make speeches at intervals on being moved on. There is no reason te grudge them the amusement of making themselves ridicul- ous. W. wish Parnellites were so easily managed in the House of Commons as in the open air.

The News says it is to the good sense of the Irish people and their leaders, that credit for the peaceful issue of the day is due. Both parties did their duty and both may claim the victory. Only the authors of the proclamation are defeated and rendered ridiculous.

The Standard reminds ‘‘fussy people like Stanhope,” that whatever their posi- tion inside the House of Commons, outside they are simply citizens sub- ject to the law. It says the Ennis affair was a humbug from first to last, and won- ders that any man was ever seriously con- cerned about it.

The Post regards the result at Ennis yes- terday with lively satisfaction.

—-—

Gladstone Besct. Lonpon, Sept. 5.

Many noted Americans went to Hawar- den yesterday to pay their respects to Gladstone, and attended church where he read the lessons of the day. After service the path from the church was lined on both sides by American visitors who greeted Gladstone with much warmeth as _ he emerged on his way to home. Gladstone

Movements of Ministers.

Orrawa, Sept. 5. It is expected that the Ministers now in the Northwest will return in about a week. Minister Bowell will arrive before the end of September. ‘Full Cabinet meetings will be held prior to the meeting of the Fishery Commission.

Failure of the Potato Crop. Orrawa, Sept. 5. The potato crop throughout Ontario is reported to be an entire failure and dealers will have to depend upon the Maritime Provinces and Manitoba for their supply.

Suppressing Meetings—Condemned

Lonpon, Sept. 5.

{ persons, including her husband, |

At the Trades Union Congress at Swan- sea, a resolution condemning the Govern-

‘ment for suppressing public meetings in

lreland, passed by 54 to 7.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Sept. 6—10 a.m. Moderate to fresh winds; fair weather; not much change in temperature. - we

jal | A cat with two heads, three eyes and two mouths has just been born in St. Roch, Quebec. When it cries, two aad pleintiyg soupds are heard, It. takes fe

with boty mouths éud éppeaty full of lifd.

(her Harrar,

returned each greeting cordially. d

aL

*?he Temperance Campaign.

Sir,—The great question of the day ap- pears to be ‘‘Shall we abolish the Scott Act?” Asmen, as free and intelligent |electors, be are bound to answer this ques- }tion squarely Yes or No. Because the /name of every liquor seller, big and simall, and every:prominent upholder of the traftic appears on the petition, may not be sutti- cient reason why we should vote against the petition. Still I think that this, coupled with the fact that the Christian church, both Catholic and Protestant, have always stood up for the Act against the inqui- tious license system is, I think, good reason why we should pause and think well before casting our ballots. I have no fear of defeat; still it is not well to be over confident. The other side has the most money and all the rum; our side has Godand Right. Many of those whose names are on the petition have stated previously that they intend to vote forthe Act, and I have been greatly cheered to hear some who have hitherto opposed us say that bad asthe law has been administered, they will stand by the law. The shameful way in which the law is ad- minstered is not the fault of the Temper- ance men, or of the Canada Témpérance Act, and with the same magstrates and officers the license law would be no better enforced. What we want, and what we are bound to have, is not a better law, but better men to enforce it.

Summerside Notes.

[From the Pioneer. |

A regatta is being arranged to take place on Summerside harbor early this month.

Weare pleascd to see Stipendiary Mc- Quarrie home again, much improved in health.

Mr. George Tweedy crossed over from Sum- merside on Monday with his horse ‘* Honest Lincoln.” He goes to the Toronto Exhibi- tion.

The other day a little son of Mr. Donald Ramsay of this town was stabbed with a knife by another boy named Sylvang. Fortunately the weapon struck a rib, and the wound is not serious.

We regret to hear that Principal McLeod, of the Davies School, met with a painful acci- dent to his eyes recently, while experimenting with chemicals. The injury was quite serious at first.

While Mrs, John Green was walking nea her home the other day a bullet whizaed close by her from a weapon in the hands of some boys who were practising near the school. An example should be made of such careless- ness,

+

Is it a Murder?

St. John, N. B., is excited over the discov- ery of facts that point to one of the deepest crimes in its history. Last Sunday morning Charles King, a boatman, found a sail boat, one of his own flats, at the Lower Cove. In it was a large clasp knife, such as is usually carried by sailors. The sail was bespatterrd with blood. There was blood stains on the thwarts, seats, and on the gunwale finger marks of blood as though by a person en- deavoring to get on board. Evidences of a fearful tragady are all about. As far as could be ascertained the facts were that the boat was stolen by a sailor on board the bark Maiden City, giving his name as Jack Gor- don, of San Francisco and a chum sailor named Evans, of the brigt. L. Munson. About midnight Gordon, smeared with blood and hatless, entered a saloon on the west side and excitedly told a story that he and Evans stole the boat and quarreled in the harbor, and Evans jumped everboard and swam to his vessel. He then’ said that the blood on his face was caused by the boom striking him. He purchased a straw hat and enquired the way to the city and went over in the night ferry. He went to a boarding house where he accounted for the blood stains, saying he fell coming up the stairs. Nothing was thought of the matter until King related the facts to the police. Meantime the Maiden City with Gordon aboard had sailed from St. John.

A quantity of dualin, amounting to 226 lbs., exploded in Wilbur mines, Kingston, Ont., on Saturday night, doing great damage and seriously injuring a workman named Dunn. All the other men had left the mine only five minutes before.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSRF,

Sept 5—W H Gardiner, Boston: C Lyons, City; E Grant, do; C Robertson, do; Mrs J J York and two boys; Dougiass Stevens, Hali- fax; D J Stevens, do; L N Wilkie and wife, Florida; Mrs A Fraser and boy, New Gias-

ow; Mrs A Wilkie, Antigonish; A D Wil- Lie, do; G A Nicholls, Montreal; R A Clarke, Alberton.

OSBORNE HOUSE,

Sept 4—-F J Carten, J B Scanlan,-John A Neville, St Dunstan’s College. 5—Jas Robins, Danforth, Me; Dr E P Ford, Mies Ford,Souris; Angus McLean, Geo’town; E Bowser, Kings- ton, N B; D Sutherland, A Campbell, Clifton; E K Caldwell, Vernon River Bridge; F J Ward, J D Gillis, Halifax; H F Purcell, Bos ton; T Galbraith,‘‘Scottish American;’ Mrs H G Rich, Houlton, Me; Wm McKee, jr, Brant- ford, Ont. 6—E H McMillan,Stanley Bridge; Jas McBride, Sousis.

BY AUCTION,

Wednesday, September 14th,

AT 11 O'CLOCK,

At Mrs. R. Shaw’s residence, next door to the City Hotel, corner of Great George and Dorches- ter Streets, all the Household Furniture, consist- ing in part of Parlor, Dining-room, Bed-room and Kitchen Furniture, comprising in part—

Parlor Set (walnut and H, C.), Mantel Mirror. Mantel Drapery, Brussels and ry Jarpet. Window Fixings, Lace Curtains and Po ric” a-Brac, G and Flowers, Oil Paintings, Dp ing Lamps, Sideboard (mahogany), Wolf Heart Rug, Coal Vase, Fire Irons, &c., 1 Hall Hat Stand, Hall and Bed-room Sto.es, 1 Marble-to Bed-room Set (walnut—cost $120), Painted * room Set, Bedding, in 'Feather Keds, Wool und other Mattrasses, Biankets, Counterpanes, &c., &c., Lot Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.

—\tep—

Silver-plated Ware (extra fine), consisting of 1 very handsome Tea Service, Cake Baskets, Saivor, Fruit Dishes, Butter Cooler, Pickle Dish, Tea, Dessert, Table, Sugar and Mustard Spoons, Castor and Napkias Rings.

—ALSO—

Tea, Dessert and J)inner Knives and Forks, and sundry other articies, only a few months ‘in use.

A. McoNEILL, Atictiobetr.

sept, 5, 188,

ER AAS ORR

AMINER, - - - - - TUESDAY, SEPTE Local and Other Ktems. |‘ TELEQGRAPHIO NEWS, LEETERS TO THE EDITOR. aa

a

aeniture, Piano, barpels i AM instructed by WILLIAM WELSH, '

ESQ., M. P, to sell by Auction at his

residence, Euston St: eet,

Thursday, September 8th, AT TWO O'CLOCK,

All his Household Furnitare, comprising Parlor, Dining-Room and Bed-Rooms Sets, Carpets, Rugs, ete., etc. Also, 1 Piano (very fine).

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. eod tl sale— pat

FALL TRIP

LIV 4% POOL.

The Clipper Brigantine

AA RA.

P. LEDW: LL, MASTER,

Will be on the berth at Liverpool about the 10th September, and will follow Frema, sailing from

Liverpool for Charlottetown,

DIRECT. About the 25th September next.

For freight, apply in London to John Pit- cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C.; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Charlottetown, August 30, 1887

RED CRUSS LINE

FOR NEW YORK

THE STEAMSHIP

“MIRANDA”

is intended to leave

CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK,

VIA HALIFAX, ABOUT THE

10th SEP TEMBER,

to be followed by other sailings during season if sufficient business offers.

This steamer has excellent accommodation for First and Second-class Passengers at favorable rates to New York.

HORSES and CATTLE carried at through rates to Bermuda and West Indies

STARCH, LOBSTERS, OATS, POTATOES, DRY and PICKLED FISH, and other Goods, on Through Biils of Lading, to any ports in Europe, West Indies and Southern States.

Patronage solicited.

For Freight or Passage apply to FENTON ff. NEWBERY, AGENT. Ch’town, August 15, 1887,—tl sep 7 pat s jour

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c.

LOST Somewhere in the city or suburbs, last evening, a {jeefer. Finder will be rewarded sep6 2i pd

To LET—The House on Dorchester Street East,

occupied by F. W. Hales. Esq., Possession given October 2ist. Appiy to Arabella Douse. septé tf eod

on returning same to this office.

T° LET—That Dwelling House on corner of Euston Street and St. Peter’s Road, now occupied by Mr. James McFarlane; possession atonce Apply to Mrs. George “cUregor, fuston Street, « sept3 tf

T° LET—A Tenement in Hensley Street. Ap- ply to J. H. Reddin, Soliciior. or John Bow- ers, sept3 3i pd eod

WW ANTED—Four Coat Makers; also three ves’ makers, None but good, hands need apply —P. P. Foran. sepl t

Wal epsanee > good cook in a small family where washing is given out. Enquire at this office. aug30 tf

R SALE—That convenien situated Two Story Dwelling House, with Mansard roof on Sydney Street, opposite the residence of W. H. Findley, Esq. ossession given immediately. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. aug30 tf

W ANTED—One or two Sitting Rooms and one

Bed-room (furnished), with board for the

winter months. The rooms must be tolerably

large, and the situation not far from the Admir-

alty Survey. Apply to Captain Jarrad, R. N.,

Admiralty Survey, Quebec, and state —. aug

FOR SALE—One small Steam Engine, used but very little and in good repair; also, one up- right Steam Boiler, complete. They will be eo at a bargain. Enquire of the Charlottetown Woolen Co., City. augs tf

WANTED—About the 15th September next, for

a gentleman's family, a good ; wages, $8; no washing. Apply at MINER ofticé, Ch’town. augl6 Jaw & wky—jour

LOST Between the London House and Corn- wall, on Sunday evening last, @ prayer book. The finder will please leave it at this Office.

‘ aug30 5i OST—On Wednesday evening, 3ist inst., a pair L of gold mounted Eveg! between the Cameron Block and Railway. Finder will be

rewarded by leaving at EXAMINER office. septl 3i

T° LET—That_ Brick House, on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, containing nine rooms and shop. with stable and outhouse attached; immediate possession given. Apply to the owner on the premises.—Mrs. Costello. aug27 eod & wky

T° LET—The House on Grafton Street West, now occupied by R. S. Farquharson; one

sion given 12th of October. Apply to Thomas

Alley. aug27

UDR RE aR rage tae

idan

[BER 6. ft 887.

IS WkLL SUPPLIED WITH THE

LATEST NOVELTICS,

USHIONS, Slippers, Banners, Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Fender Stools, Foot-stools, Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks, Embroidery Silks, Washing Silks, Flannel Silks, Marking Cottons, Silk Pompons and Tassels, Chenille and Tinsel Cords, Novelties in Brass Pendants and Crescents, Bannerette Stands, Tidy Pins, Appliques, Brigg’s Transfer Pat- terns, Tinsel Cords, a large variety Berlin Wools-—all colors, Shetland, Andalusian and Crewel Wool. .

KNITTING YRNS,

KNITTING VYARAS,

KNITTING YAENS.

The Very Best Makes

70:

B=

*

Ch’town, August 11, 1887.

anager “ Te rs PREPARE FOR GOULD WEATHER By Having Your House Thoroughly Heated. didebiontaligisi’ ’ E are now prepared to put this popular system of heating into Dwellings, Stores and Buildings of every description, With our present facilities we can guarantee work second to none in the Province.

We use the Gurney Hot Water Boiler, which, for simplicity economy and durability cannot be excelled. There are thou- sands of them in use and working satisfactorily.

We can supply other Boilers if required. The following testimonials speak for themselves :-—

Messrs. A. Wuite & Son :

Dear Sirs,—After giving the Hot-water Heating Apparatus you placed in my house in the fall of 1885, a pretty thorough test, I have arrived at the conclusion that your system is the right one, and much superior to steam, which I use in my office. The heat is very steady and pleasant, caused no doubt from the atmosphere in each department being heated with- out disagreeable drafts of any kind. On the important score of economy I do not think any one could complain, as it seems unimportant what grade of coal is used.

Wishing you every success in your line of business, | am yours truly, :

W. A. BRENNAN. Summerside, August Ist, 1887. , ——_ Messrs. A. Wuire & Son:

I have much pleasure in giving my unqualified approval of the Gurney Hot-water boiler placed in my house two years ago. It has given me great satisfaction, and I can recommend it to any one wanting a thoroughly good heating apparatus. I have used hard coal in it until lately, when I changed to soft, and find it quite as satisfactory. I intend to use the soft coal in future. Yours truly, ae

C. D. RANKIN,

Charlottetown.

———————_ 9 ——___———_ Estimates furnished on application.

A. WHITE & SON,

CITY FOUNDRY. Ch’town, August 25, 1887—lmo 2aw pat

HOT WATER.

THIS IS. THE DAISY.

‘HE Cheapest and Best Hot Water Boiler in the market. Only one year since it was patented, and one hundred (100) already in use, giving perfect satisfaction. It cant help it, becatse the principle upon which it is constructed is as nearly perfect as possible. :

Since taking up this branch of business, we have comp eted

several very important contracts, notably our new Dominion Building here, and also the one at Summerside’ as well as a | number of private residences. As it is inconvenient to publish many Testimonials in a lt| newspaper advertisement, we have selected two, which we feel * will convince our friends that we are the right parties to do this kind of work.

In a very short time we will again be visited by Jack Frost, and those who contemplate making their homes comfortable, with less labor and less cost than by any other means, would do well to send for us to give them estimates at once.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

THESTIMONITIALSA.

MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,—

GENTLEMEN, —With referenceto the Heating Apparatus put into my house by you last fall, I would respectfully state that it has given very great satisfaction.

My house, as you are aware, stands in an isolated and exposed situation, yet during the coldest weather the heat could be regulated to any desirable temperature My experi- ence leads me to believe that the hot water system of heating, as put in by you, is superior to all other forms of heating I have seen, in its saving of fuel and labor, simplicity of working, cleanliness, and safety from fire, and I hereby recommend it as being the most healthful, comfortable, safe and economical in use. I further wish to express my satisfaction with the manner in which the work was done by you. Yours truly, House of Assembly, P. E. L., April 2ist, 1887. SAMUEL PROWSE.

Charlottetown, P. E, 1., 21st April, 188

MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,— Dear Strs,—The Hot Water Apparatus which you put into our store and offices last fall has given perfect satisfaction. Yours truly,

Ch’town, July 23, 1887—2 m 3aw CARVELL BROS.

CANADIAN.

NUSETINON

COAL. COAL. stationeRy sToae,

UPPER QUEEN STREET, next door West of Mr. E. 8. Bonnell’s Watchmaker and

ee

Lobster and Mackerel Labels. |

GLOSSED Lobster and Mackerel Labels now in stock and for sale by GEO. W. GARDINER, Queen Square.

August 19, 1887.

Arriving Daily from Sydney: ee > y Stor e. Carzgoes Old Sydney Mine, steaaiits “ Victoria «ine, SUBSCRIPTIONS taken at above store for J. S.

Robertson & Bros.’ Publications, Toronto; Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel columns). These Bibles and other valuable | ments can be obtained by easy monthly pay-

“ Reserve fline.

From Pictou :

ACADIA NUT, ACADIA ROUND, INTERCOLONIAL NUT,

ments, thus placing good books within the reach of all classes of the people. Prospectus of publi- cations can be seen at store.

In connection with above is a well-selected stock of Stationery, embracing, everything usu-

h’town, July 12—2mo eod (for Smith’s use) c 0

; , i. Sa ee ee : abhor bom anantity of SLACK COAL, suit WT ACKEREL BARRELS All of which will be Sold at the Lowest Market |

rates. C. LYONS. |

ACADIA COAL DEPOT, a4 Peake’s Nu. 2 Wharf, duly a, 1es7 ew put saw begun

569 for Sale by CARVELL BROS.

[on 1887.

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ba mye ees oar; n a ao ae ode -elldiama oon’ Soa eieaaiitemae ms r 90, san seer sosemntaon i

‘

aes Sia.

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Pe mnenntnsapnsctsttilinannpseannttlatpent