THE DAILY EXAMINER, - , - Local and Other Items. l'e-Nicut,—Lecture in Y. M. C. A. Hal] > STIPENDIARY Maeltstatx’s Covrr.—No vic" tims to-day. a Tae Harvest. —Large quantities of grain have b @: harvested in the past thre days. - ™ “Tue Market.—The market to-day wa tirge and well supplied. Prices as on Tues lay. - Remwember.— The train to connect with the Deloraine Excursion leaves here on Monday morning. - > Lecturs.—Be sure and goto the Y. M. C. A. Hall this evening to hea: the famous orator Jche R. Clarke, give his grand effort, ‘ To and Fro in London.” sascha Mackeret.—The Chatham World reports that not a single mackerel seiner remains ir Miramichi Bay, and only a few fish are being caught by hook and line. Drep or H's Ixsurtes.—Chas. Villiers, the brakesman who wos run over by the train at Summerside station on Wednesday last, died of his injuries this morning at the Hotel Ruse, = To tue Dear.—A pereon cured of Deatness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy wiil send a description of it FREE te any person who applies to NicHo. 8ON, 30 St. John Street, Montreal, 4nm—m)4 - Exatarrion Notes.—Exhikitors of home manufactured artic'es, not incleded in pi iz list, are rquested to app'y for space on or be fore Sarurday next, the 22nd inst., in order, if possiie that room may be provided for their exhibits.—-A. McNeill, Secretary. at ptl9d 3i —_ <> ee Launenep.—Yesterday morning Captain Sencebaugh launched from his shipyard a handsome b-igantine of 150 tons burden. She was christened Aquila. While the launch was going on, Mr. Charles Owen’s son, a lad of abous 12 years, had his arm badly bruised by falling off a ladder which was stan ling against the new brigantine. -_ DeTeRMINED TO Dig.—Recently a foolish attempt at suicide made by Phin- eas Lapierre, a young fellow 19 years of age, who endeavored to throw himself into the canal at Corawall, Ont. Fortunately, assist- ance was near and he was rescued, though with difficalty, as he strugyled violently and did his best to accomplish self destruction. When questioned by the police, he said he was tired of life and was determined two die. itis believed that some love affair has tem- porarily knocked him off the balance. ~~_———»—__.. was § Qsaitep—The steamer Worcester left last night for Boston. Following are the passengers: L C Martin, C Whitten, G Doull, E Thompson. M Thompson, C R_ Finlayson, J McLeod, W peeper, A McKenzie. W Me- Haffvy, J E M-Hatfey, R Cottage, T King, 5S Rogerson, W Alexander, P Howard, Mrs G A Stanley, Mrs M Cose, Miss Kate McBeath, Miss J Finlayson, Miss M McDonald, Miss M Walsh, Miss F Grant, Miss L Grant, Miss Kate McKinnon, Miss F MeLean; Miss E Siaith, Miss Atkins, Miss Cox, (2) Miss Car- ter, Miss Hann, Miss K McDonald, Miss Lowrey, Miss M Gunn. —_—_»p-— ——. Personal. Archbishop O’Brien retvrned to town this forenvon from Emerald, and will leave for Halif«x to-morrow morning. t Mr. M. W. Nelson, Manager of the Char- lottetown Woolen Company’s store, at Mouta- gae, 8 visiting his friends in this city. Mr. G. R. MacMahon, the popular Station Master at Emerald, is in town to-day on his way to New York for a siuort holiday. Dr. Paul Gabier, the French expert in epidemics, intends studying the yellow feve: in Florida. He is authorized by the French (jovernmant. Gov. Schultz had visited Northwest Mani- toba and returned to make an immediate start for Banff, when an attack of bronchitis pre- vented his leaving Winnipeg. Capt. Vangele, who has just returned from the Congo couutry, states in aninterview that he believes that he himself is the man deserib- ea as the ‘* White Pasha,” and who is said to have beeu seen in the Bahr-El-Gazelle district. He says that at the beginning of the year he had a number of conflicts with the natives in the direction of Bahr-El-Gazelle. Capt. Van- gele’s description corresponds with that of the “White Pasha” as given by the natives who reported his presence in the district. Rev. kdwyn 5. W. Pentreath, B. D., Rec- tor of Christ Church, Winuipeg, and Rural Dean of Selkirk, is visiting Moncton, where he formerly resided for eight years. Mr. Pentreath is Examiner in Theology for St. Johns College, Winnipeg, Chaplain of the 91st Batt., and of St. George's Socicty, and is prominent in church matters in the diocese. He remain: here over Sunday, and then goes to Clifton for a few days. We learn from re- cent papers that Mr. Pentreath refused short- ly before he left, the Archdeaconry of Assini- boia, offered him by sishop “Anson, of Qu’Appeile ,in order to remain for the present with his cong: eation. A St. John paper recently said: ‘It is cur- rently reported that Rev. Mr. Spargo, of Wellsford, is concerned in a large estate now awaiting the heits in England. This is be- beved to be the occasion of Mr. Spargo’s visit to his naive land. it is stated that the amount involved is half a million sterling, the ‘ncome from which would be a sensible addi- tion to the pay of a Methodist country par- jon.” Mr. Sparyo returned in the Peravian from England on Sunday, and registered at the Albion Hotel. He left for hume yester- day morning. Mr, S. is one of the young English Methodist clergymen brought out here some years ago. 1t is said he will settle iere.— Hz. Recorder. Referring to the candidature of Mr. R. 5S. White, editor of the Gazette, of Montreal, the oronto Mai says: “It is more than pro bable that Mr. RK. 8S. White, the elles: sou of the late Minister of the Interior, will r pre- sent Cardwell in the House of Commons for the remainder of the present parliament. Mr. White is a young Canadian, and it is pleasant to wee the young men coming to the front. He has in addition to that recommendation bumerous qualifications. He is thoroughly sted on ali political questions, and he will ring to the perfurmance of his parliamentary duties a mood baie. a fine iatellect, and a store of sound common sense. If a Conserva- tive and a non-resident is to be elected, Mr. White is the man who will do honor to Card- | well,” +o — Bismarck has proposed seme regulations | governing the sale of “futures” im grain dealing iu Germany The property of the late Prince Johann Adolph of Schwarilech, Warseaberg, 1s Valued ai $10,000,000. Advices from India say that a slight en- | gagemen! has ixken place betweea the Bri- Wh and the Ghabetarw. - TELEGRAPHIC AEWS. | Special Despatonres ro Tae EXamixer, Tee TORT. RACING AT HALIFAX, —_——— - islaud Horses Ahead in Bath Races BLACK PILOT'S SPLENDID WORK. Hatirax, Sept. 20. About 2,500 people were at the tiding Grounds to-day to witness the trotting stallion race. There was no excitement, eXcept at the conclusion of the second and third heats, when there was a little anxiety lest one of the horses should be distanced. Four horses started :~ Black Pilot, Charlottetown. Siipp’s Melbourne King. McLeod's Hernando. Rovd’s Highland Chief. The horses came in in the order named in the first heat. Time, 2.394. In the second heat Highland Chief and Hernando were distanced; Time, 2.30}: and Meibourne King only escaped being distanced by a few yards. The last heat was raced, winning as he liked, in 2.32. This igs the best time made on a half- mile track in the Maritime Provinces, and was Only beaten on a mile track at Fred- ericton some years ago. Biack Pilot did not second or third heat. In the three-minute races, Telephone, owned by McKie, of Charlottetown, won inthree straight heats, Gideon being second. The best time was 2.474. Ore eee penne Black Pilot break once in the Why Postponed ? Orrawa, Sept. 20. it is understood that the indefinite postponement of the Newfoundland nego- tiations Was Owing to a recent intimation from the Canadian Government that it was not desirable to hold any conference, unless a reasonable unanimity prevailed in New- found/iand. The Government are said to be in possession of recent despatches, showing that the Newfoundland de'egates have acted on the suggestion, and will await amore favorable oppurtunity before making overtures tu Canada. T+ Soldiers Spoiling for a Fight. Lonpon, Sept. 20. A riot occurred in Dublin day. <A nu: ber of men belonging to the Black Watch Regiment quarrelled over politics in the canteen with sume men of the Fifth Draguons. The two factions finally abandoned words for blows, and a desperate struggle ensued, during which thirty men were wounded. Other troops were called ont to quell the disturbance and the rivters dispersed at the point of the baynot. The Black Watch Regiment has been ordered to Belfast. barrack’s to- Yellow Fever. Memputis, Tenn., Sept. 20. Ten new cases of Yellow fever developed to-day. At Decatureale a regular stampede frum that city is in progress. Great excite- ment prevails and the people are fleeing. The stores are a]! being closed. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Sept. 26. The weather do-day was almost perfect, the heat being tempered by the sea breeze. The death rates are diminishing. There were 131 new cases, a total of 1,464. The deaths to-day were 12—total 185. Suspended Negotiations. Winytrec, Sept. 20. There is now no doubt that negotiations between the Manitoba Eastern and the Hudson Bay Railway Company have been suspended for the present, the contracting parties being unable to come to terms as to the conditions upon which aid shall be granted. A Legal Proceeding. Str. Jonn, Sept. 20. The injunction obtained by the West- ern Union Telegraph Co. to restrain the New Brunswick Railway Co. from allowing the Canadian Pucific to erect telegraph poles along their track, has been sustained with custs, by Judge Tuck. Customs Seizure. Orrawa, Sept. 20, The Department of Customs have been advised of a seizure of organs at Ambherst, involving an undervaluation of $4000, which has been paid, pending a decision. Heavy Damages Demanded. Montreal, Sept. 21. Lieut.-Colonel Frank Bond has taken another action for $50,000 damages against James Baxter, on account of the new charge made against him before the Grand Jury. Murder Trial. Montreal, Sept. 20. The trial of Angus Jacobs, the Caughna- waga Indian, for murdering his wife, was concluded this morning, the Jury returning a verdict of manslaughter. Sudden Death. Lonpon, Sept. 20. Advices from Taspkand state that it is reported that the Ameer of Afghanistan has died very sudden'y. —— lan Weather Salletin. Regatta Notes. Preparations for the regatta are going on very lively. The committee appear to be | resolved to make this the best affair of the season. The four-oared race for the champion- ship of Pictou County will take place on the 24th inst., at New Glasgow, N. S., and the winning crew will come here for the 27th. Une of the single-scull carsmen to take part has a race on for $500 at Philadelphia this fall. Inviting such men is a step in the right direction. The regatta prizes are on exhibition in the winduws of E. W. Taylor’s jewelry store. A beautifully-lettered card board, by J. Alfred Quirk, shows the races for he a ee om Locat Notices. R. K. Brace is selling splendid butter for 18 cents per pound. Twenty cases London Goods opening to-day at Stanley Bros., Brown's Block. sept20—-2i New Valencia Raisins just received at Beer & Goff 's. 3i—sept20 PICKLING, Spice, White Wine, Malt or French Vinegar at R. K. Brace’s, Very choice Green and Delaware Grapes at Beer & Goff's. 3i—sept20 See the great bargains in suits, overcoats and reefers at John McLeod & Co's, Ninety-six cases of new boots for fall, just received at Goff Bros. sep20 d2i whi The question of the day is: Have you seen the cheap suits at L. E. Prowse’s ? sep8tf Great rush to Kuight’s bakery for Graham bread. sepl9 li Hats, caps and woolen underclothing in great variety at John McLeod & Co's. HOTEL AKXRIVALS. HOTEL DAVIES. Sept 19—W Crowe, Halifax; H M Church- ill, Kustico; Miss Knight, Halifax; J A Mor- rison, do; Geo D Edwards, Montreal; Mr and Mrs Schreiber, Ottawa; Mrs Fletcher, two children and nurse, do; Harry Dean, Mon treal; Jas A Magee, St. John; Mrs Currie, do; J Tador, Englaud; J L Phinney, Bosion; R Movre, Halifax; Geo C Needham, St John; Charles Minto, Montreal; Miss Johnson, Buc- touche, N. B; Wm Richards, Bideford. OSBORNE HOUSE. Sept 20—J M Martin, S W Martin, Kate McLeod, Brown’s Creek; S C Ciarke, Mount Stewart; Daniel Rielly, Montague; G Rielly, Montague Bridge; W F Callahan, S’side; A L. Merror, W H Merror, OJ Cook, OE Yowle, Auburn, Me; Henry Clarke, Dunk River; D F MeDonald, Pictou, NS; E H Dodge, Kentville, NS, Jas McCarey. Boston, Mass; Geo Burnes, Mrs G Burnes, Hampton; T B Hill, Mrs T B Hill, Lowell, Mass; John McCaffrey, Woodstock, Ont; A Nicholson, Truro, 2i—Mrs A M Wright, Miss May Schurman, Bedegue. JOHN R. CLARKE IS COMING! Wit! Fun! Dialest! Songs | THE PRINCE OF MIMICS! Friday & Saturday Evenings, SEPTEMBER 21 and 22, eel ¥. M. G. A. HALL, CH TOWN. OHN R. CLARKE, the Famous Orator, will on the above dates, give two of his Famuus ieccures, entitied : “TO AND FRO IN LONDON,” —-AND— “ Gough in Humor and Eloquence.” These Lectures are going to be the Treat of the Season. Don’t fail to hear them. 1) ors open at 7.15. Lecture commences at 8 Tickets, 25 cents, tl 22nd—septi2 AEGATTA! A Grand Regatta WILL BE HELD—- AT GHARLOTT TOWN, iis Thursday, 27th Instant, Commencing at 9 o’ciock, a. m. sees # ACE —Sail Boats uncer 35 feet keel. First prize, Silver Cup (presented by EK. W. ivylor) and $15; second prize, $15. fer ° $5. SEVOND RACE,.—Sail Boats under 20 feet reel) Pirst prize, Silver Cup and $15; second prize $15; third prize, $5. knirance fee, $3. Tiilti) RACE.—Two-oared keel Lapstreak Bouts under 2 ieet. Fir«t prize, $20; second prize. $i0. Hntranes fee, $3 FOU it TH KACK.—Four-oared keel Lapstreak, bes. and best boats. First prize, $35; second prize. $10. HKutrance fee, $5 FIFTH RA‘'E.—Single Senll Shells. First prize, Sulver Cup(.resenced by J-A. Cameron) and $10; second prize, $20 Entrance fee, $5 “IXTd RA‘'H.—Two-oured keel Lapstreak Boats under 25teet, for Boys under 18 years, Firs! prize, $'0; second priz’, $i0. Entrance, $5, SEVENTH RACE —Double Scull keel Lav- stieak Boats under 25 feet. First prize, $30; second prize, $10. Entrance, $5. hIGHTH RACKE.—single Scui) Shells for Boys under l6yea.s. First prize, Gold Medal; second prize, Sidver Medal (boih presented by Mr. John Joy.) Entrance, $1. NINH RACE.—Single Scull kee] Lapstreak Boats. Fiist prize, Silver Medal (presented by EK. 8. Bouneil) and $12; second prize, $3 En- trance fee, $2. TENTH RACE.—Four-oared Shells, for Char- lottetown Harbor Chalienge Cup Entrance, $4. DUCK HUNT, GREASED POLE, etc. Ali Kaces open to Maritime Provinces. No second prize will be given unless three boats enter. All boats on entering must give their colors to the Secretary. Entries may be made with the Secretary at the office of H. V. Palmer, ksq., between three and five o'clock on the 24th inst., or by letter at any | Lime up to that date. Races will start from Connolly’s Wharf, where a vrand S:and will be erected. Reiurn Tickets at One F rst-Class Fare to Ciarloivetown, wili be issued fro Stations west of Su:nmerside by Afterno:mn Train on 26th inst., Entrance Toronto, Sept. 21.-10 a. m Moderate winds, fair to cloudy, with local showers. lll le Elgar | Twenty-eight persons were drowned by the floods da the dyvol. Muay vbhos ere warning. anu from summersice, Cape Traverse, Souris, | Georgetown and [nt raediate Stations by Fore- non Trains on 27th, all tickets being good to return on 27th and 23th Se ptemver. Also, one half fare on Stcamers from Pictou and Point du Cheae. Band in atbeudance. . se i J. MoCAREY, ' sepet Sevy, Ceumztites, which the different prizes will be presented, | FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1888. erm — ~~ PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING, Choir Training, Taxidermy. M®; EARLE desires to inform the Musical } Public that he has opened up a correspon- Gence with some of the leading Musicians in tngland, United Staces and Canada, for the pur- pose of avcertaining for himself if there is any- lining ““NEW” on Piano and Organ PJaying, | Teaching and Singing. Should there be, his | pupils will receive the benefit. He gives lessons at his own house as well as at the residence of the pupils, and makes a special- |ty of teaching beginners as well as advanced | players, He is Agent forthe celebrated NEWCOMBE ] oe mag Ibe following testimonial speeks for i'seil s— |} We, the undersigned, preferring the Newcombe | Pianos, have much pleasure in testifying that | those we have bought from Mr. Earce have given | complete Satisfaction, Lieut. Governor Mac- Hon. T. W. Dodd, dunald, Dr. Robins, Perey Pope, Frederick Robins, B. Balderston, F. ©. Moore, R. Maynerad, Rev. F. Moore, F. H. Beer, E, W. Taylor, Charles tiyndman, Frederick Peters, W. Tweedy, Maurice Blake, L. lL. Beer, And others. septs ANTHRACITE COAL 7 ARRIVE scan Sales ** Otter,” due here Ist September :— 400 ‘Tons best quality HONEYBROOK and LEHIGH, in Egg and Chestnut sizes C, LYONS. aug2l1—Im pat he? guar MR. J. H. LOGAN WILL RESUME LESSONS ON Monday, September 17. ..HOULD a sufficiently large number of pupils desire it, Classes will be formedin PIANO wid ORGAN, of not more than four pupils i each, on the plan of the leading Conservaturies the length of the lessons wiil be one hour, and her.tes will then be Five Dollars per term for each, icivate Lessons will still be given to those wha vrefer them, at the same terms as previously—Ten Jollars per Quarter, half hour lessons. The Method of [nstruction is conformed to that of the Leipsic Conservatorium. \ppl cation should be made as soon as possible after TUURSDAY, Sept. 3th. Rooms, 235 Kent Street. VIOLIN INSERUCTION, \ R. M. LOWDEN would intimate that he is a now forming his FALL CLASS for instruc- liwu On the Violin; and as this season is mos ouveniert for maby, an early application is requested. Pupils taken from 10 years of age upwards. 282 KENT STREET. Ch’town, Sept. 11, 1888—4i sod ANTHRACITE COAL. Te ARRIVE, ex Schr. Robbie Godfrey from __ New York, due here about }2th inst. :— 270 Tons of the celebrated JERMYN COAL, which gave such good satisfaction last year. R. McMILLAN aug7—dy & wky tf WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c. WANTED,.—A g00d Female Servant to go to ¢ Bruaswick, Maine. God wages and first- Apply to THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, at 3i—septzl rate position. ihe Diamond Bookstore, OST.—On Market Square, a Black Shawl. If the person who found it wil kindly ieave it a. Mr, Guy’s Stall, in the Market House, on Tuesday next, the owner will be obliged, sept2i—li pd ANTED—A good Housemaid. Apply to Mrs. CHAS. LEIGH, Fitzroy Street, se pl2i—tf ; WANTED.—A Servant Girl in a family of three. Apply at this office. sept2l—dy li wy li pd Servant. Apply to W ANTED.—A General sept Rev. Mr, Luoyp, At the Hospital for the Insane, a Housemaid unda Female Attendant. Apply to DR. BLANCHARD. sept2z0 O.1RDERS.—A few more Boarders can be accoumodated at the CENTRAL Hovusi, Queen Street. Also, good Stabiiag on the pre- iuises. pd 2idy & wky—sept20 Wan PRD, WV ANTED.—A Servant Girl for general hous e worn. App.y at this office. di~septz0 \ ANTED —An experienced Servant Girl in a family of two. Good wages. Apply at this oltice. septig AND SALE.—The Farm of the late Allan 4 MacKinnon, Kiverdale, Lot 30, will be sold by Auction, on the Premises, on SATURDAY, Sept. 29ih, at2 p.m. Sale posicive. septly W ANTED.—A Girl todo general housework. Appiy to Mrs, D. Stewart, Kent Street. septis—3i pd Sia » \ ANTED.~—Reliable, energetic man in you vicinity. Salary from start on lioeral terms. trochester Fruit Farm and Nurseries.—iOOK Ek, bRowNn & 00, Brighton, N. Y sepil7—dy 2w pd AN i'tD.—A Servaut Girl for general house” work. Goud wages. Apply to Mrs. Kp- WARD DAVY, Kichmoud Street. 3i -septi7 RS. HENNESSEY, Dressmaker, is now \ ready to supply tae wan's of ner customers uw. wer resid-nce, 6&8 LOWER QUEEN STREET, and all orders received by her will be prumpriy at- tended to. pd ilw—sepil4 ANTED.—By a young lady, wh? writes a \ good hand and is correc: at figures, « si'u- wiivn as assistant in office orsalesiady in store. Sneulso hasa thorough knowledge of Dress- maxipy, and would not object to rewing. Pri- vate fa@uily preferred, Apply at this oftice. septlz—oi pd HOP TO LET, having a Plate Glass Front, S just the thing fora Fruit, Book, Grocery or 5 ot Siore, next doer to Bonnell’s Watchmaking savp.—R. K. KRACE. septl2 MO LET.—The House On the Esplanade at pre- sent occupied by F, T. Newbery, E=>q. Aprzly to Hon, B. Davizs. septs [To LET.—Half of a House situate on King Street, lately owned by Mr. Taudvin, and at | present occupied by Mr. Stewart, of the tirm of McLeod & Stewart. Possession given onthe 15th inst. Apply to John es Esq.. Water Com- missioner, or to the owner, EDWaRD KELLY. septl2 WwW ANTED.—A regular Physician of twenty years’ experience in his profession wants to fiod a good location for the praciice of medicine in P. E. Island. Wiil pay libera‘ly for informa- tion, or will buy an established practice. Ad- Gress * Medicus,” EXAMINER office. sepild—idi pd rr LET.—A House containing eight rooms, with or without a Shop, in a pleasant part ol the city. Stadle and Warehouse attached. Apply at this ofiice. 6i eod—aug27 TANTED IMMEDIATELY.--A Parlor Maid, W Good wages. Apply at ths office. augs sv\O0 LET.—A House on Water Street, contain- inz eleven tiooms with Shop, Possession immediatety. Apply to M, McQuarp, Lower Queen Street. tf—auyZl AOR SALE.—One large second-hand Fireproof JAS, PATON & C0. Royal Smyrna Rugs, a _ Grey Flannels, as 3 Blankets, Blankets, oO. Fine Top Shirts, © r. a VIA Xa Mad V _ Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, &c. a0 HOAs Gouvi V ‘SAVE spoo4 USTLSUa Just Opening--Fall Stock of iF) CLOTHING. A Large Stock to Select from—Very Cheap. JAMES PATON & CO., BROWN’S BLOCK. September 6, 1888, isse— Fall Announcement ! (0) ea, On MONDAY, September 10,| Pp - ae we will inaugurate our Great; = a UMBRELLAS, {Colossal Sale of CUSTOM! Our UNDERWEAR can’t be beat, See our American RUBBER COATS, White and Colored SHIRTS, MADE CLOTHING and Gents’ | FURNISHINGS. Having re-, cently returned from taking a| TOP SHIRTS, second course in Cutting in Néw| j HATS and CAPS, | York, I am in a better position | Ask to see our 25c. " 5 TIES, - best valuo | than ever to turn out good | fitting Garments that will please | pul is in the city. ga re em ee: fastidious. Connol! 9 Cashmere MUFF.| Our workpeople are of the} y LERS. very highest order, so with| SAVE MONEY and /| good Material and good Cuttisg| trade with and good Work, you cannot fail | P.J in procuring what you desire. | e * ' Cash Customers will find it to! @ FORAN. | their advantage to patronize STAND. P. od. FO RAN, CONNOLLY’S OLD STAND. OLD Sept. 7, 1838—eod & wky RETALIATION | O X) E believe in giving people their rights, and are opposed \ to bluffing for the purpose of gain. Our principle is to deal ina straightforward manner, and give right value in selling BOUTS AND SHOES. We Warrant every Pair of our Celebrated Solid Leather make of Boots, and we kindly ask you to purchase your own and your family’s Boots for this Fall from us. GOFF BROS.., Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co. September 13, 1888—eod & wky. — AST scnaenr aes = Piekling Vinegar aud Spiess WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. English Malt Vinegar—The season for Pickling Vinegar having come around again, we have just imp rted from London, G. B., another large supply of English Malt, which is, without doubt, the best Pickling Vinegar in the market to-day. As we import this direct ourselves, we are prepared to give extra g-od value in it. White Wine Vinegar.— We have lately received a large supply of this article from one of the best Vinegar Factories in the Dominion, and we guarantee it to be strictly pure and unadulterated. Cider Vinegar.—A stock of this nice Table Vinegar always kept on hand. re Golden Syrup Vinegar,— This is the best Table Vinegar put up in Canada, being of very fine quality and strength. Pickling Spices.— We have just received a large quantity cf Choice Mixed Pickiing Spice, which we can recommend as a first-class article. It contains sixteen different kinds of highly aromatic seeds, and is mixed by an adept in the business. BEER & GOFF, Queen Square and Wing Square Stores. Saf Tilto ° doubl i a © ake aes oa =| Oh’town, Supt. 17, I8S¥—vud & wicy $a er a Joe netinstpeuale: mean Es By - agin ce ele aaa 8 cee: ned ce achat AAR RR. sr aR Se ak op Se ai i - PS Se ee SE Se a rot ge nell Ape ch iin drat ee