THE DAILY EXAMINER . THE DAILY EXAMINER. SEPTEMBER 6 1894 DEATH OF COUNCILLOR ROBERTSON. \ ‘ : : in it l : { i Rol son 18 € , . wat etalk ‘ terribie that has ed nn { many veare A veiv merry party ‘ por sce y e races at S mersid ef his ‘ es fore i M: Roberts« n, wl a2 always bee ! i horses, was ‘ OT tir it i } ad fea irs of tl fatal a le ut Kensing f which } was y 4 failed in at i lur Few citizens of Cha tetow were bet te know than Cou wr Robertso He was popular and successful t ness; | took a veiv t affair The sudden and untimely loss of iis fe ww t ieep regretted; and many w rn, as wellas sympatl “ . reaved wife and family OG FOREST FIRES. re lispatches of t lay report a fata in Manitoba, and some interest Test ire ing details ef the terrible tires in the Weet- be found in another column ern States wil! Those among us—and there are many who have had personal * XM rience im re spect to fires rugning in » woods here, will easily comprehend tive difficu ty or iin poss bility of frightenel’d t wnspeopie escaping from the tempest of flame Che ; ' , woods in the ocatity were g flali¥y Ccio-e ti the town Che towns were, in point of ta t woods i Ww ety ofp and ie resin $s trees ont f “ ail t n 1 al Le dried U ad su vit is re 0 would ieap : ‘ from tree to tree, and creating a draught, would run through the forest with grea rapidity, causing such alarm that the peo- | ple would be unable to take reasonable precautions to secure their safety to «€ cape the rage of the flames. The catas tropbe one of the moat terrible that has oceurred upon the frontiers of civilization Senet leieceniaseeniaerieient ROADS AND BRIDGES. Orcr correspondent, Traveller, is much too “liberal” in his estiniate of the present loca administration His supposil that the lo n y t road t bridges in districts opposed to the govern- ment, iz at all events directly the reve rs of that of nine-tenths- of if people. Not the “Old Trvon Road” and Kelly’s Cross only are terrible to travellers and disgrag fu to the Government part f he Western Road in Opposition districts, and roads in other localities are also reported so bad that it is not comfortable or safe to dr.ve over them at a trot That 1 f the roads are passable is due, not to th. extravagant and useless partisan expendi- turesoflastyear, but to the fine, , bree Ly weather of th prese it seq The roa ls are no’, ipon the whole, anv better than they w when Mr. Bentley was at th ealof ¢ rF put Ww rks ind cost many thousands of dollars less per year Our correspondent is much t harita! Ve hall see whether after his 10 leratels worded and, we have 1: loulbe t ful state f the facts, the “Old Tri Road’’ repaired ment « and the hillat Keliy’s Cross will Le oOo —— NOTES AND COMMENTS. VW } ati ua & In respect to the Mr. Laurier occupies the position of woo wW@ wiliingto wound the Crovrernr and vet afraid to atrike gut he leaves to be inferred that if he were in Sir Jo Thompson’s place he would interfe tubes the Manitoha schools as e<ta ' : Legislatur «bh shed by the Manitoba St. John Sun: Mr. Laurier has a his western and theis1 t t? tiv acquainted ithe Ma 4 1 question t xpress his Opinion Phis shows how much 2s know require 1 t rond mis ag policy than adopt tie a wt In the Northwest there is a vast conn- try which haa been opened to settlenn power, the tk Le ral-Conser valives sarah ite i ene and cities « f which have ail grown tp unele r the aul -Conser vative Gove “pices ot tive Libera rhinen! N wonder Nr. Lauries finds it har! to “en- thusve” over hix party’s record of Pp sition to all the yreat measures pass +. Go: | , nhout the Hpprovements whic h are Manitoba and the Northwest Territo —Citizens elect councillors to lo bneir ners in a prope! points of order and const llor H ighes appeal to way: not to wrangle «lent tution We ad- se Coun and Councillor Tanton to the Reeorde: pun | the point at issue, and to scontinune an nnedifwios newspaper corre ponds ne If the Maver was wrong, that which was done at the last meeting amounts to neth- Let the Recorder deliver his opinio , and be careful in future to attend all meet- ings of council and see that the is legally and properly transacted. ing. litsiness —Tie St. John Telegraph points out that one of the lrrmecdiate resuits of the new tariff in Cuba and Porto Rico, by the United States will pay higher duties than gods from Can- vive the which gooud- from wla, will be to export trade in these goods to the ports of Canada instead of io the ports of the United State~, Here tofore our We-t India largely conducted through United States porte Lumle the Ottawa revion has gone down Lake Champlain to the Hudson and been shipped at New York, while fish from St. John has gone to New York in bond to be shipped to Cuba. Under the new tariff it will no donbt he necessary for goods going from Canada to be shipped directs from the ports of this country to Cuba and Porto Rico, and this will be a distinct advantage to our people. We believe it will be found that. unde: this arrangement, our direct West India trade will increase enormously, for there is nO good reason why all the lumber, all the flour and all the potatoes required by the Spanish Weet Indies sheuld not be supplied by Canada. — DS A Ae a business from Loxpos, S« pt. 3.—A sespetcu to the Pall Mal! Gazette, from Agsaba, Niger Ter- | ritory, says that desparate ficshting has taken placein that partof Africa. It is added that 60 of the Royal Niger Com pany’s men were killed and wounded. T . fighting is the outgrowth of disputes with the French: in regard to boundary quer- tions. ' these ha< been | MER. WM. STAFLEY write goods in 2 few days, DEPLORABLE FATAL! ACCIDENT. —__-- Councillor Robertson Killed at Kensington He Leaves the Car to Speak to the Station Agent, Misses the Railing, and Falls Beneath the Wheels. —_—— BOTH LEGS CRUSHED AT THE HIP. DOCTORS IN ATTENDANCE PERFORM AMPUTATION. Mr. Robertson Expires at Half-past One O'clock. Tue city startled at about one o'clock to-~dlay by the report that Charles E. Robertson, C.C., one of our best-known and popular citizens, had met with a terrible train accident at Ken- sington, while on his way to the Summer- The report proved only too was ‘ } most nighiy side races. } true. } Mr. Robertson left Charlottetown in the special train which left here at 10 o’clock this forenoon for the races at Summerside. ' here were about Sixty persons on board. about eight miles and about forty from train stopped to Here it was delayed Mr. Robertson got if the train to shake hands with the sta- m agent, Mr. Love. In the meantime the train started. Mr. Roberteon was on the station platform and tried to catch the train. The train had moved several yards, and Mr. Robert+on tried to catch the rail At Kensington station, mm Sumimersiat Charlottet wh, tine take on passengers for about five minutes. | at the forward end of the last car. He missed it and fell under the car. The two wheels of the last truck of the train passed « both legs close to the body. Ihe driver noticed the accident § and stopped the train before it had gone the gth of tself. There were sbont a ozen people who wit- essed the accident Thomas Dona- hoe, of Kensington, who was standing m the platform of the station at the time, ked the injured man up and carried the platform. Both legs were te:ri- bly mangled, the left leg being the most It is supposed that in falling overlapped the other, 1 , and in this way the wheels of the trucks passed over them Phe accident hap ened about 12 o’clock. They couveyed the injured man to Clark’s Hotel near by, where he was attended by of whom were on the rain at the time, viz, Drs. J. T. Jenkins, S. R. Jenkins, S. W. Dodd, F. P. Kelly snd Jas. Warbvrton. of this city; and Drs. WeNeill and Darrach, of Kensington. — In about ten minutes after the accident Jir. Hit to hattered Inder the car one ieg cht leg underneath seven doctors, five Robertson’s left leg was amputated by the doctors He suffered terribly, and at 1.30 this afternoon, half an hour after the operation, was per- lied The train waited at about l o’clock, when it «mie i, he Kensington untii proceeded to Summerside. The train will return to Kensington about 5 o’clock and the body will be placed on board and brought to this city, arriving about 7.20 The news of the accident and of Mr. tobertson’s death, was broken to his wife 1 fami y by Dr. McLeod of this city, at Py staying during wch where they are about two o’clock this after- e summer, ron rhe sad accident has cast a gloom over city To the bereaved wife and amily we extend our heartfelt sympathy. —_—— + MOUNTAINS OF IRON ORE, Labrador Filled With Mineral Wealth —A River Falls 800 Feet iu a Mile. Sixty thousand square miles of iron earing formation, a new lake Jarger than Grande lac Mistassini and the proof of the act thatthe big falls of the Hamilton river are the h ghest in America, f not tn the world, these are some of the many di - 2 of value made by Messrs. A. P Low and Eaton, of the ogical Survey, on their sixteen months’ exploration of the interior of the great Labrador penisula, which has termined by the return of the explorers’ party to Que- lisbandment there today ver Government Geo- hee an | the i Advices received at Quebec state that after traversing Labrador last year from south to north, and sailing from Ungava Bay to Hamilton inletywhere they spent the | vinter, Messrs. Low and Eaten ascended the Hamilton river to the Grand Fa! ls on ce, and succeeded of photog it taking a splen lit Jot aphs of it with ice an] mundings. Cones ot he r surré The river falls 800 feet in less than six miles, with one clear steep fall of over 300 feet. The stream above the falls is a the Ottawa; below the falle it into a canyon of only 30 to 40 feet wide with steep walls on either side hundreds of feet high. Mr. Low brought back beautiful specimens of Labrador.te, of the most valuable kind of the gem. It exists in large quantities. The iron ore deposits to which reference has been made large as narrows extends from latitude 50 to Ungava and are very rich Whole mountains of ore were found corresp nding with the ore of Marquette, Michigan and containing millions of tone. lhe large Lake Michikamaw inthe north eat ix over 100 miles long, not. narrow and full of islands like Mistassini but from 30 to 50 miles wide. Several lakes larger than Lake St. Son were seen by the party. The country to the north is a perfect net- work of waterways. contain such fish, in abundance, as Ossanamiche, brook and lake trout, white flsh, ete. These OvEebec, Sept. t.—There was a brilliant gathering on board H. M.S. Blake yexter- day afternoon, to which the elite of Que- he-e fy were invited. Daneing was indu ents erved. In | the eve nis ir ae ou Llopkins . j ; ’ ' ’ ’ was dined a tie Un Int, Lion. George Irvine presiding. ‘Tue French Admiral wes not present. Among the other guests were Sir Richard Poore, Lord Swansea, Lient-Governor Chapleau, and Major- General Herbert. College students will find Carters Book- store the best p’ace to buy books, sept6 Try C. C. Henry’s good tea. Very cheap in 5 Jb. lots. sep6 2i USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY. the g cat Blood and NerveRemedy, SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS Phissubject is today well study of all who are interested in the well- fare of the young, and in the more thorough knowledge of the Word of God by all It worth — thi i8 nota new movement. ation was organized in London in 1803 one year before the Bible Society was or ganized—and has had a history of great good ,—its activities reaching not only toall parts of Europe, but in a blessed degree to East India and other Before 1820 many Sunday School workers in Am- ce »lon 1ée8, erica were associated for more and work. Perhaps the more real and wider association movement dates back to 1832, whew frienis of SundaySchools met in Philadelphia and prepared a list of thirty- eight questions on Sunday School work as it was then understood. These being rent to superintendents and others in this country, brought back which made a quarto volume of 2400 pages. It was like the upburst of a spring of water, and the National Sunday Association was formed All the denomination are proud of the historic pastors and laymen who were pro minent therein. In the convention of 1869, at Newark, N. J., the names of H. Clay Trumbul, John H. Vincent and B. F. Jacobs are prominent as secretaries, and the United States, this Dominion of Cana- da, England, Ireland, Scotland, Egypt and South Africa were represented among the nearly three thousand persons present. The record of ‘hat meeting is profitable reading for Christians. It says the spirit and power of the exercises can only be faintly described. The Holy Spirit was present, filling the place in which the con- vention sat. Tongues as of fire seemed to be given to the speakers. The brotherly love and union prevailed. Never before had so many Sunday School work- era been brought face to face, and God honored the meeting. The meeting of 1872 marked a new epoch, as it decided in favor of the Inter- national Uniform Lesson System. record reads like the meeting at Penticost. With hearts deeply moved by one mighty Spirit, and many eves suffused with tears, that vast rang, “Praise God from Whom all ings flow.” No Christian leader of to-day answers Schoo] another and 7 d1¢C>S- audience rose would recede from the advanced post to which that sy-tem has brought us. Yet it wa?, anid is one of the blessed results of Interde nominational Sunday School Associations. Thus for more than twenty years we have lived in the benefit of association work though we have not always recognized it. This association work thoroagh in its organization as an Its leaders are recognized as among the foremost of their army ; several denominations. There stands among them Rey. Dr. Jobn Hall, of the Presbyterian Chureh; Dr. John Broadus and B. F. Jacobs, of the Baptist Chureh: Bishop Vineent and Dr. John Potts, of the Methodist Church.-- and we might go on through the list of Episcopal, Congregational and i nominations, showing that from its origin helpful in producing this asso ! have produced. They reeognized the movement as of God. Like all such movements, it has Lad opposition; but to these, the promoters have said with Philip: “Come and see.” Each Province of our little gem of Prince Edward Island. The work in the other Provinces certainly highly recommends the same to us. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, our nearest their Association history. Concerning that of New Brunswick the daily press of that province has kept us well informed. Its executive is composed of Ministers and laymen representing the several churches. These laymen have devoted both time and money in behalf of their province, and meet in St. John four times per year, regularly, with sub-committees as needed. A few years ago they called Rey. A. Lu- cas to be their Field Secretary or Field Superintendent. They respectfully asked his Conference to release him from pas- torial charge. Most reluctantly they did it, His contact with pastors superinten dents, congregationsand Sunday Schools, has made each to feel that in no has the denominational work been intruded point upon. By county and parish conventions, in which addresses, normal lessons, etc., have been given,adelightful Sunday Schoo Spiri- tual atmosphere has been produced, in which all denominations hav: without direct denominational expenditure The experience and progress of New Brunswick as of other provinces, chow ue of P. E. Island that we may hail with joy | the introduction of anv such work into this | Province. It w.il link us toa m ent which is world-wide, and bear every nedi- cation of its origin being of God. and we may naturaily expect it to bring blessings only. } The great International Association haa a field superintendent in the person of Mr, Wm. Reynolds. He isto come to our Island about the 7th of this ment 3 and around the two centres of Charlottetown | and Summerside will hold such meeti: os as friends here desire. Each provincial association is a link i; the great band of the Internationa!, and New Brunswick was ack» 1 to render any assistance it coul i. int wiately the com- nittee in St. John cancelled son the appointments of its se -re.ary, that he m eht ace mpany Mr. Reynolds.” Both these gentlemen will probably be present in Summerside at the Sunday School Convention on Sept. 10th. Let all Sunday School workers approach this meeting with prayer for guidance an blessing from above. This work has no meaning more patent than the highest Spiritual interests of the universal churc] some of 7+ere-— The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food an isunshine, with | plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. i i Ria Miss May MeDonald will reopen her class for violin instruction on Sept. 10th. sep6 eod tf wales French Books—Our French Books for college use are here to-day, direct from London, which nieans lowest prices—Has- zard and Moore. ae > Black Diamond Line. Thess. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- treal on Monday morning, September Moth will sail for 8t.° John’s, Nfid., via Sydney’ carryiny horses cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates. For turther particulars apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO, HANDKERCHIEF secured a lot of Handkerchiefs AT A GREAT BARGAIN. supply at wonderfully low prices. NEL and vou can rel The first associ- } - . | better | spirit of The | , ' of to-day is as all the Churches Lave had their full share | which no one branch of the Church could Dominion has its Association, except our | neighbors, are closéng the first decade of been helped | | MARRIED. At St. Peter’s Church, Charlottetown, | August 28th,by Rev James simpson,J ames H. Bourke, Milview, to Henrietta Neleon, of Boston ,Mass.,davghter of the late Chas. Nelson, Esq., of China Point. | USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the grest Food and Nerve Remedy living | To-day Rear Adiniral Erben U.S. N., retires from active service in accordance with the statute regulating this matter. York He was born in New sixty-two years ago, entered and served with The | . law fixing sixty-two as the during the Civil War. aze of retirement has opened the door of promotion to many who would otherwise have found the rank of Commodore the limit of ambition. Buyers find no limit to eur SUITS i bargains in and ‘'OVERCOATS. No sooner do ‘}we give one than another |takes its place. Be the one who will snap up the next bargain, and be..prepared for the coming blizzard, i — TP. WeKENZIE, other de- | (JOUN ; station | sept6 CANADA ATLANTIC ——AND—— TO BOSTON. Fast Direct Line, Not Calling at Halifax. CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE. The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, TUESDAY, Sept. 4th, 11th and 18th, at | 7 p. m.; Hawkesbury, Wednesday, at 10 } a m.; arriving at Boston early Friday | “Tp } morning. | Commencing Friday, Sey t. 28, will sail | every Friday at 7 p. m.; arriving at Bos | ton early Monday morning. | Returning from Boston every Tuesday at 10 ¢. m. FALIFAX SERVISTE: The favorite steamships * OLIVETTE” or “ HALIFAX ” will kave Plant Wharf Halifax, every Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a.in., Saturday 10 p. m., for Boston direct until Sept. 20th, after which date every Wednesday at $ a. m. J teturning, wiii leave north side Wharf, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdey at noon, until Sept. 18th, after which date every Saturday at noon. Passengers arriving in Halifax evening trains can go directly on board steamer. — Lewis’ Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at Prince Edward Island Railway stations and Charlottetown Navigation Co. H.L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada. Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. se plo MASTIFF PLUG CUT ls a scientific mixture oy the choicest grades | selected by manufac- turers of thirty years experience. ; : -- er J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond septs Agents. 3 us from London that he has y upon getting your Virginia: and Montreal, Canada. Plant Steamship Line. the naval academy in 1545, distinction | t Overture—Grand March... Lightning Accidents are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by E. R. BROW BROWN’S stock, CH’TOWN., Insurance Agent. TELEGRAPHIC. Special Despatones ro Tax Examiner A Report Contradicted. Orrawa, Sept. 6. The reported Indian uprising at Jackfish Lake. N.W.T., is denied by officials of the Indian Department, who say that the Indians probably interfered with some settlers and the police went to punish them Division ia the Camp. Toronto, Sept. 6. Contrary to the first report, W. B. Will- oughby received the nomination of the Jardwell conservatives. Mr. White, M.P, ani his friends give their support to R. Allan, who was the Couservutive patron candidate. _— = Contradiction Authorized, Lonxpon, Sept. 6. The Canada Gazette is authorized to de- ny the statement that General Ilerbert was ordered to vacate the position of comman- der of the Canadian militia and return to duty in the Grenadier Guards. Fatal Forest Fire. Wiynives, Sept. 6. A fire is burning in the woods on both sides of Rainy Lake, and along the Ruiny River. Mrs. Gamsbie and four children were burned to death. Fight at New Orleans, New Orveans, Sept. 6. Jack Dempsey anil Billy MeCarthy fought a twenty round contest last even- ing. Th? result was declared a draw. Thompson and ‘Tupper at Springhill. Ortawa, Sep:. 6. Sir John Thompson and Sir H. Tupper will attend the unveiling of the monument at Springhill, Cumberland county, next week, In England when a lady asks to sce black dress goods, the clerk says: “ Priest- ley’s of course, Madam ?” “Certainly” is the prompt answer. There, Priestley’= black dress goods are the synonym for beauty and appearance, and perfect fitting quality which gives the figure graceful contours. On this side Priestley’s dres= goods are fast rushing into favor. See that they are wrapped on * The Varnizhed Board.” That is the trade mark. USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the gren: Blood and Nerve Remedy. AT THE School & College Books —AND—- School Requisites IN THE WINDOW OF CARTERS BOOKSTORE _fepl DISPLAY OF PROGRAMME —OF THE—- BAYFIELDE ‘Benefit and Farewell Recital —AT THE—- MASONIC OPERA HOUSE, —ON—. Thursday Evening, September 6, Under Distinguished Patronage. .... Sousa : Orchestra. | THE EXECUTION SCENE FROM DAMON AND PYTHIAS, I ic nak cevbencnins Mr. F. H. Arraud, 2... ae ...«Mr. Gordon Alley I ob. 55) cb kdl vachia Mr. Arthur keake Mamon............... .Mr. William Bayfielde Soldiers, etc..... Messrs. McGregor, Goodwill, Clarke. Selection from “ Il Trovatore”.......... Verdi Orchestra. Recitation—* Miss Her Sister’s Beau Miss May Kelley. Selection—Waltz, “Ninnette”.. Fabian Rose Orchestra. Fdith Entertaining ” Monologue, introducing Song “ Leonure”.,. Mr. William Bapyfielde. Spanish Castanet Danee.................6...5. ; Organ—Mr. George Foster. Seleetion—" Little Kicker”................... > Orchestia, CURSE SCENE FROM “LEAH THE FORSAKEN,” Leah (@ Jewish Maiden)......Miss May Kelley Budolph (the Magistrate’s Son). Mr. Bayfielde Selection—" Romance de Freischutz”.. Weber Orchestra. Concluding with the Charming -Masical Commedietta, “TOMS PROPOSAL.” Tom (a youn, Farmer).....Mr. Arthur Peake Joe (a Rustic op) nstiisa se yt: Some Foster ebley (Tom’s deceased father’s war sate mT acre Mr. William Bayftelde Curtain rises at 8.15. Poputar prices. septt , A = + ee cement ay Le THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894. i | } ATUo [seo | | i | I ; "POST ‘TE wNTNY fumoja}O[IVqGD New Mantles, SNOILONOIY “Layo on sootd ye yy Snoq _—_—— Fur Capes, New Braids, Black and Colored. New Silks. Ladies’ Felt Hats, New Veilings, New Ties, etc., at SNOONIWIYL > , coud J90y}0 ou {up May UV JOJ ASvpUBApT {/010}5ND IANO DALS 0} S30US - a ee oom — LL —- New Goods ! New Goods ! Received Yesterday---19 Cases English Goods, New Sacques, Fur Collars, New Ulsters, Fur Muffs, New Dress Goods, Fur: Coats, New Cloths, Fur Jackets; New Gossamers, Fur Trimm ners, JAMES PATON & CO'S. es. s100g 7] SUIAR EE 3u ABIMJOOW JO osetoand a, Caw as a ss S = ° e | © . a ~ = <A = = as mn = s eo 2 = A = | ont =" ©. | = _ cra i 2 e C. = am ':? ¢ : i ~— a = S | pet Rs J ‘ = @ Ue O oe ee a ee 2 ve a oni g Ee 63} = S on — oo < oe ) — As Es oo ° » _— = me ~ of Canada (Limited, MONTREAL. CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000. A Society e-tablished with a view to disseminate the taste fur art=, to encourage and help artists, Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, L893. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Noe. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St; | Montreuil. | | The hichest Gallery of ?aint ngs in | Canada, Adm ssion Free. | All the Paintings are originals, from the French sciiwol, ern school. Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baron, Pezant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzuy and » at many others, are members of this iety. 68 members of this Society are exhibitors in the Salon in Paris. , Sale of Paintings at easy terme, and | distribution by lot every week, Price of tickets, 25cis. Ask for our Cata}oyucs and Circulars. | the leading mod- H. A. A. BRAULT, aug?9—mwf tf Director. |; — Aelia Se will keep all right. as last year. Clarlottetown, Se,t nb r 6, 1894—tu ST THE SOCIRTY OF ARTS PICKLING VINEGAR BEER & GOFF have just received direct from London, England, 10 best English Malt Vinegar for = Try one of our Watches if you wish to keep either Stan- able Waltham Watch from Silver and Gold, : Filled Cases aS - >/.90 up. either Solid or very cheap. E.W. TAYLOR, CAMEROY BLOCK | aug31 | Pickling purposes. White Wine and Cider Vinegars also in stock. We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Pickling Spices, same quality BELER thu sat AND SPICES, 2! RIENDS are made for the Grocer who handles WOODILV’S Gi: ERMAN BAKING POWDER. None will give more satie faction, BILL HEADS, ee | dard or Local time. <A reli-! (ng Thousand Assorted Sigag FOR $2.75, THE BEST PAPER AND PADDED, Envelopes from $1.50 per 1,000 lip (Printed), ——— You will save money by orlering bow. Orders by mail promptly attended to. JAMES D. TAYLOR, (ueen Street. ane®?7T anges Casks of the If you use this Vinegar \our Pickles & GOFR, We expect San aie ”