s

> - em rats

t

\r the Sheriffs Office to-day, the poll books were opened and the votes appeared 5 ‘

QUEEN'S COUNTY. ' L) , s a 7 i. /

is s M Lot 20 123 84 149 142 ( to Li 1 bo 24 #146 «#137 Henry's Mill's, Let 2) +4 27 100 «94

Bell's Mill's, Lot 22.141 125 69. 72 nderson Road, Lot 67 6Y 38 LIS 11] Bradalbant eng 107 86. «106 78 Collett’s Mills, Lot 29 1) 90 0” G4 MeAlder’s Forge, Lot 29.. 86 88 1386 142 Dollar's . M lis, Lot 30 oo e:| 6 MeNev Bonshaw oo 35> 104 130 Special Votes | «6h oe U3 704 L067 1055 “in lair 8 malo; ty ove Campbell 174 Sutherland's ‘ ‘* MeDougall 301 SkCOND District. a 2 ou ei: Cavendish Road 119 on 7a 70 tlunter Rive ; 83 7 S6 SO North Rustico ..192 157. «Gl 40 W he atly River.. ‘ . 232 150 55 OU Rodd’s 66 65 136 13 New Haven ; +4 39 125 120 VMilton . 60 16 6&9 wy North Rive 33 36 «(O91 S7 Nine Mile @reek oe 36 157 129 eP hail I's, Lot 65 : 30 17 86 67 oe on Sie: ks... 8 28 42 3y 952 738 %Ges 52 Fa-quharson’s majority over McKay...... 17 Wise and MeKay equal. ‘ TPurep District S, a be & fx, < faa = Brackley Point Koad a5 COS. 188 = 10) Brackley Point (North). 25 Is 72 62 Covehead 7 ae 61 15 D4 Pleasant (rove. . 465 35 21 10 ee yf a We 6S 40 29 Bex lford. . 109 6 4] 53 Tracadie Cross Ro. ass. SO 20 36 Mount Stewart oe ees. 108. 14 = 08 Fort Augustus wisi ae Ew 6a Mt. Herbert . @ 51 49 Gormley’s...... (a. 2.8 Southport. .... pica Qe. 7oe . & 53 Spe eee... ae ot 40 42

979 838 728 747 Beer. oe ‘ 251

Ferguson’s majority over Kelly’ s majority over McDonald.......... 91 Fourtuy District. > “a ~ 4 ol eos = nal cs ~ , = A lon I ee ls. 54 147 15) Pisquid Road,........ . & 50 22 29 Cherry Valley...... ac. 6 ss 72 Vernon River i wens 52 a3 168. i468 Murray Harbor Road....109 75 78 9 eRe Se Ie 70 65 15 14 Crwell Cove......... 48 44 45 37 Paneene BMilis.....:.. io 108° «67 61 Mrs. McLeods, Lot 58.... 46 62 33 23 EC cles. a EE 6 WI Wood Islands. a ae 15 61 63 Special yotes.... % 866 47 38

CAARLOTTETOWN.

é = 2 v

“4 pel = 2

3 v 2 =

aa a = a

Piret District .........11] 107 i4 5 Second Oe ie ed 95 SY 50 47 Third "2 34.3. ee 89 Q7 Fourth * rece 116 80 65 Fifth o* : 72 76 66 70 ee ee eed 419 54 76 83 rr i. 55 76 77 Kighth ‘“ i te ee: Ninth ‘ 16 BBS i150 112 125 Tenth “% ate ced «ee 54 47 19 Sy, 31 27 44 47 Special Votes........ 465 41 55 58 1083 1060 902 931

The Previncia!l Exhibition, i886.

A general meeting of the Soard of Com- wnissioners for managing this Exhibition was held at Charlottetown, on Friday July 9th.

Present—Hion. Judge Hensley, Hon. Senator Haythorne, Hon. D. Ferguson,

John Baldersion, Hon. John A. Me- Donald, Hon. T. Heath Haviland, James Clow, . McKay, H. Longworth, Charles C. Gardiner, O. Connolly, Edward Bay-

Hon.

field, Thomas A. M«eLean, F. Newbery, George Tweedy, Benjamin Heartz, John Kelly, William Haslem, James Pendergast, John Nicholls. D. H. McDonald, William Mutch, J. C. Underhay, Joseph Harring tor, William McGrath, George Sinclair, Francis MeNaily, F. Bovyer, Thoma: Vessey, Isaac Vhonpson, Abram Gill, David Landrigan, H. M. McLeod, Alfred Schurman, Vavid Douglass, George Comp- ton Samuel Hyde, James Wares, David Mutch, Rovert Stevenson, Dougald Currie, ind John Matheson, Esquires,—showing a very large attendance of leading agricul burist and SUOCK raisers irom ¢ rent sex tions of Prin and King’s, as well as from Oueen’s County Hon udge Hensley yas Cit | fil Fionor (70% ernor McD ted Pi no the Bb he re m of kk vea Is “ then ! el Lito OnSiGeration, |

In Class Jy horses, no was mate.

change 2 here was, owever, a strong expression of jinion in favor of securing the services of a ‘disinterest J and well qualified veterinary surgeon to examine horses in reference to ‘“‘ereditary blemish.” This question to be further entertained at the meeting to be called for the appointment of judges. in Ciass 2.cattle, h lst. iS OTe. les are admitted to compel with shorth om grades, Drives ' steers ornitted,and an Kaster cattle s) ecommended tead. Sheep, pigs | n os the same as last yea bul ; 1 the Vegetable Fish lasess, t wed Prize | : : ) ¢ uch the sa } ion be held at i nidi and Grounds on We nesday and Thursday. the 6th end ith o October next. A. McNerm, Socrvtusy.

Chowan, July 12, 1880.

. | reached Kentville and warne

; presented it to the little heroes. }

THE DATLY EXAMINER, ag

Supreme Court.

July 10.

David Ross—An goods sold and deliver- ed. Verdict for plaintiff. Sullivan and Peters for plaintiff; Morson and McLeod for defendant.

Melnnis vs.

Jonathan Hodgson vs. action on account of

1", Thomas

Mark Wright &

C>.-This case was tried th’s term and verdict rendered for the plaintiff. Mr. Davies for the defendants, to-day moved for a rule nisi fora new trial. The Court granted a rule returnable next Michaelmas term.

The Massey Manufacturing Co. vs. Pat- rick Higgins—an action on account. This

case was tried a few days ago and a verdict rendered for the plaintiff. Mr. Davies for the defendant, to-day applied for a ru nisi for a new trial. The Court granted a rule returnable next Michaelmas term.

July 12, 1886.

In the matter of the application of J. McEvoy for the expropriation of moneys paid into the Court for certain lands at Montague, for public purposes. The court ordered that the moneys be paid to the defendant on certain conditions.

Bleasdale vs. Morris. This case was tried a short time and a verdict rendered for the plaintiff. To-day Mr. McLeod moved for a rwe nisi for a new trial. Court granted a rule returnable next Michaelmas term.

Marguerita Gahan, vs. Herman Me- Donald. An action on account, already tried this term, and a verdict for the plain- tiff. To-day Mr. Sullivan for the defend- ant, moved for a rule nisi for a new trial. Rule granted returnable next Michaelmas term.

The Queen vs.

ago,

Andrew Brown—Indict- ment for larceny. The prisoner was to-day placed in the dock, and received the sen- tence of six months hard labor in the com- mon jail.

Wm. L. Jenkins, appellant, and Jenkins, respondent—aAn action for tres- pass, previously tried before two magistrates, is now being heard.

Geo.

Fish Notes.

{ From the Ann Advertizer. )

A huge sea turtle, weighing 1000 lbs., taken by a pleasure fishing party in Narraganset Bay last week.

f ‘ape was

The mackerel prospect does not improve much. The American Fish Bureau reports a small fleet at Boothbay greatly encour- aged by the arrival of sch. Oasis with 26 bris. fat mackerel, two-thirds ones, taken i5 miles W.S. W. from Monhegan. The captain reported a large body of fish seen on the western end of Brown’s Bank on Friday. There is a smali fleet at Block Island making occasional hauls which they sell fresh.

Taz OvrLtoox-—-The latest advices to the American Fish Bureau are to the effect that the reports of a good mackerel catch off Prince Edward Island are untrue. A number of seine boats have been lost during two severe blows the past ten days. Capt. Joyce writes under date of Saturday that the boats are not taking any inshore ; there was a flect of 15 or 20 seiners fifteen m‘les off shore, a few making good hauls but the majority doing nothing. No considerable body of mackerel seen. Schooner Eleazer Boynton is reported with 240 bris; Leona,

150; Hattie Evelyn, 100; Nellie N. Rowe, 50 Tue TuHree-mite Limit DBFENDED BY A

British ApMrraL.—Capt. Clark of Frank- fort, Me., who was seized by an English cruiser in 1852 and rowed forty miles, says that he was then released because he had previously gone on the En; ] sh man-of-war commanded by Admiral Seymour, and re- quested him to point on the chart the exact termination of the three-mile limit to end three miles from the shore, not three miles from head-line to head-line. The possession ef that chart served as a com- plete defence of Capt. Clark from the charge of having violated the three-mile regulations. That chart is now in Capt. Clark’s possession, and he has agreed to findit. The three-mile limit was marked by Admiral Seymour himself and is signed by him.

AnorHer OvrraGce..—Capt. Webber of the schr. James G. Craig of Portland writes to the owners from Brooklyn, N. S., under June 20, that he put into that port with his son sick with diptheria in so severe a form that the doctor said he could not tell whether he would live or die. The next day Capt. Scott of the Lansdowne boarded the vessel and said she could re- main in port until the doctor said the boy was fit to be moved. Capt. Quigley of the Terror came on board soon afterwards and said the boy must be landed and the vessel proceed to sea at once, notwithstanding the fact that the crew might be takea down at any time with the dread disorder. On being remonstrated with he consented to let t the vessel remain in port a day or two,

date of

but declared that if any of the crew went ‘| on shove except to get water or call the | doctor he should seize the schooner, At | ‘| the time the letter was written the doctor said the hoy was out of danger and the | vessel could sail if none of the crew were taken sick. } | <a ee How a rain Ww as Sayed. Says the Yarmouth Times:—‘‘ A Yar- uth gentleman who came up on the Windsor and Annapolis Railway, en Thurs-

day, was one of several passengers who had from death. The cinders from one of the locomotives had set fire to the bush along the line, and the fire thus started caught a bridge about two miles this side of Kentville and burned it through, The ‘bridge crossed a pretty deep gully, through which a little brook ran. Two little hoys, about eleven and twelve years f age, discovered the fact that the bri idge | was burned through, and with great pre- i sence of mind started to run down the line to save the comingtrain. They fortunatels sd the rail way peo le of the fire just in time to save the | tcain. The gratified passengers, when they arrow escape they had had about ten dollars, and

la narrow escape

!

ie u wal | made up a purse of

The traffic receipts of the Canadian Pa-

| cific railway for the week ending June 30th

were $231 ,000, an increase of $46,000 com-

fred wh the correpplmdliny webk list ytar.

A Wonderful insurance Association ,

TELLS OF INSURANC B | } STANDPOINT,

HARPER VY ROTECHNICAL

MR. E. B, tROM A

A few years ago there used to be on every Fourth of July a famous display of fireworks in the City Hall Park. Speaking of this old-time custom, President E. B. Harper, of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, whose office windows look upon the park from the front of the splendid new Potter building, said recently: ‘‘i feel as if we ought to shoot offa few rockets over the park ourselves, in celebration of the phenomenal success of this association during the past year.” An insurance man who was standing by, said: ‘‘Well, it seems to me, Mr. Harper, as if there was a sort of perpetual fourth of July going on with the Mutual Reserve. Your figures are about as pyrotechnical as any I have ever seen.” ‘*Yes,” rejoined President Harper, ‘‘they are fairly attractive. Take, for instance, the figures of yesterday's business. Yesterday, sir, we began the work by writing new insurance to the amount of $503,500. Half a million dol- lars’ worth in a single day, and if the old- line crusade against us continues we'll soon be doing business to the amount of a million a day. The public is intelligent and can figure for itself. Take .he annual premium charged ‘by the level premium companies for $1, 000 of insurance say at the age of fifty years. It is 47.18. Of this $13.48 goes for expenses, $20.74 for specu- lative and investment purposes and only the remainder, $12.96, for the actual pay- ment of death claims. In the Mutual Reserve Fund Association the maximum promium for $1,000 at that age which can be collected in any one year, both for the reserve fund and the payment of death claims combined, is only $18.37, while an experience of five years has shown that the cost to the insurer during that period was only $9.80. It is.no wonder, in view of these facts, that an examination and com- parison of the official reports of all life in- surance companies, as filed with the New York insurance department, shows that the Mutual Reserve ranks first of them all in the percentage of new business, in the mat- ter of assets of each $100 of liabilities in the increrse of surplus and in the minimum of expenses to each $1,000 of new business.

Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, of the Diamond Bookstore, is the local Agent for the above company.

. ees oe ——-—-—- -—

True.

The North Sydney Herald says :

‘*‘Nearly all the leading towns in the Pro- vince have come into existence since Confeder- ation. Previous to that they were mere country villages. Before Nova Scotia entered the Union her country merchants purchased nearly all their stock from Halifax merchants, paying fancy prices therefor, and in return charging their customers just double the price the same class of goods can now be pur- chased for. To-day there is hardly a leading country merchant in Nova Scotia that does not purchase his stock direct from the manu- facturer. Halifax business men have capital at their command, and that city possesses greater natural advantages than any eity in the Dominion. Notwithstanding this, Halifax business men have allowed the trade to pass to other channels. Even her sister city, St. John, with less advantages, has taken a great deal of the trade of Nova Scotia. Let the people of Halifax go to work and try to re- gain the country trade the city has lest. owing to lack of enterprise and they will soon forget they have any grievances. Depending on governments to assist them in every enter- prise, big and small, has been the ruin of the people of Halifax.”

—Sae

The business outlook is hopeful. In their last circular Messrs. Dun, Wiman & Co. say that the marked decrease in the num- ber of failures, particularly in view of the recent labor troubles, indicates that the trade of the country is in a state of surpris- ing prosperity. For the first half year the profits realized in many sections of the country have been slight, and that notwith- standing an extremely favorable opening of the season the returns are not at all satis- factory. But for the remainder of the year the prospects are good. The promise of an abundant harvest is well assured, and con- fidence is almost universally restored. The business of large corporations is on a surer footing than this time last year, as is shown by the improvement in the railway situa- tion, and this ensures a larger and steadier income to the large class who hold this kind of security. The rates of four aud five per cent. for money are now almost as universal as six and seven were “five years ago, and this is likely to lead to the exten- sion of undertakings impossible in countries away from restricted resources.

HOTEL ARRIY ALS. RANKIN HOUSE. -J A Witham, Boston; A W Weir, Halifax; Charles Halifax; GA

July 10— jr, Toronto; Alex Robertson, Cooke, Picton; F A Crossman,

3rown, St John, NB; S White, do; P J Quinn, do; E W Jarvis, Toronto; L B Smith, Buffalo; George Dibblee, Fredericton, N B;

Henry Longworth and wife, Halifax, NS; J W Hurd, Rochester, N Y. REVERE HOUSE.

July 10—Geo H Bishop, Montreal; J J Melamphy, do; J H Bissett, do ; D E Clarke, Orwell; J McKenna, Quebec.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 10—J H Bourke, Mill View; Benj

aa tt, Cape Traverse; Mrs Wood, do; Miss Bella McRae, do; Miss Eliza McRae, do; Mont Campbell, Hunter River; J R MeAllister and

wife, Whitesville, Mass; M R McAllister and

Jean a Me. Allister, do. 11I—J H Hunt, Rochester Y, H MeKeivie, Bannock- burn; Geo Sects d Sums nerside; A L Brownell and wife, Northport, N 8; John Munro, Sum- merside; William Brown, do.

laug y hter, do;

SHEP ‘NEWS.

Halifax, July 9—Uid, schr Quickstep, Por- rier, Georgetown,

St. Peter's, C. _B., July 9—Passed through Canal—schrs P L G, Anderson, Sydney to | Charlottetown: Rust ic, Cox, Charlottetown to Glace Bay; Neil Dow, Horton, Murray Har- | bor to Marble Mountain.

DIED. At Souris, on the 9th inst., Mary, relict of the | late Edward Kezys, at the advanced age of $2 | years and 6 months. Her remains were followed | to their last ré sting place, at East Point, on Sun- cay the lith, by a large concourse of people, over 60 carriages being in the procession, headed by the clergymen of the parish. May her sonl rest in peace, Hier youth was innocent, her riper age Marked with some act of kindness every day; And watched by eyes that loved her, calm and sage, Faded her late declining years away, Mecekly she ey) e a", ett and went To shire the ho TC en

| to swi

MONDAY, TELEGRAPHIC XEWS.

[SrectaAL Despatcues To Tug EXAMINER. ]

‘THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

Progress of the Campaign,

A Coalition Minisiry Proposed

Lonpon, July 12

The Unionists have polled 90,000 more votes than the Gladstonians with 576 mem- bers elected and only 94 to hear from.

Tories show 289 members elected against a total of 287 for all other parties combined.

The record standing, Tories, 289; Lib- eral-Unionists, 64: Gladstonians, 149;

Parnellites, 73; total, Unionists majority, 131. Trevelyan has been defeated. Next to

this is the severest blow the anti-Gladstone

Goschen’s defeat yet inflicted upon Liberals.

Healy, a Parnellite, was also defeated in South Londonderry.

It is rumored that Gladstone will recom- mend Sir Charles Dilke for election in Leith, in which event Goschen will be his opponent.

Sir Wim. not the Liberals are defeated, cannot be beaten.

Morley says that within a year Glad- stone’s Irish proposals will carry both Par- liament and the country.

Harcourt says that whether or Home Rule

Lord Salisbury has made overtures to Lord Hartington for the formation of a

Coalition Ministry whose programme shall

include Local Government for England, Scotland and —_ Treland;—a laborer’s allottment Bill, empowering — rural

laborers to acquire small holdings ; the reform and extension of ‘‘the artisans dwellings act;” a measure for the cheaper transfer of lands; and the appointment of a committee to enquire into the administra- tion of the Government of India, with the view of giving the natives an increasid local control. If Hartington assents to the

formation of a coalition ministry, the cabinet will include Goschen, Sir Henry James, the Duke of Argyle, but not

Chamberlain.

Of the 95 seats remaining to be contested 51 were formerly held by Gladstonians, 19 by Conservatives, 13 by Parnellites, and 12 by Unionists.

oe

Still “Outraginge” the Americans.

Wasuineton, D. C., July 12.

Representative Boutelle has received a despatch from Eastport, Me., stating that no American boats will be allowed to take herring in the Dominion waters for any purpose whatever.

Boutelle has reported this fact to the State Department with an earnest request that the matter shall receive its immediate attention.

Boutelle is more than ever convinced that the most effective way to deal with the

Canadians in regard to the fisheries is to largely increase the duties on foreign fish

and thus make Provincials pay roundly for the privilege of selling in our markets.

American vessels seining herring for sasdines as they allege, have been driven out of St. Andrew's Bay by the cruiser Middleton.

Secretary Bayard has called the attention

of the British Minister to this latest ** outrage.” Loss of a Steamship.

Nort Sypyey, C. B., July 12.

The steamship Benona, bound from Syd- ney to Montreal, laden with coal, ran on the rocks near Sugar Loaf Mountain, Cape North, during a fog at midnight of Satur- day.

The vessel will be a total wreck. There are four large holes in her bottom. The crew had a narrow escape, but were all

saved after great exertion. They saw land ahead, but in the fog and darkness thought it was clouds,

Disaster toa ae. Pp,

R. Train.

Ww INNIPEG, July 12.

from the Pacific at } a catastropne at or

The first through train to the east met with near Donald, B. C.

Heavy bush fires are raging in that vicinity, and as the Canada Pacific train was coming through it was enveloped in flames and totally destroyed. No lives were lost.

Island Prize Winners. Harrax, July 12.

At the closing exercises of the Halifax Deaf and Dumb Institution, which took place to-day, the following Islanders were among the prize winners :—Seymour Fan- ning, of Summerside ; Norman McLeod, of Dundas ; Eddie MeVane, of Bothwell, and

Maggie Russell, of Charlottetown.

_——

Paying up Their Fines.

July 12

Consul- General Phelan has deposited $409 with Collector Ross and thus seeured the release of the schooner City Point, seized at Shelburne for infraction of the custom laws. He will now sue the Domin- ion Government to recover the money.

HALIEAX, ’

Niagara Whirlpool Safely Passed.

Burrazo, N. Y., July 12. A. D. Graham _ successfully passed tk iL01 ugh the whirlpool of Niagara Falls in a

cask constructe: thke a buoy and made air

and water tight. It was at the same place , that Capt. Webb lost his life in attempting

hrough. vids pteid

The Prenicr’s Movements,

{ TTA Ww A :

“donald h:

July 12. s gone to Win- to British Columbia.

Sir John A. Mac nipeg, en route

fialy Ravaged by Cholera

Roam, July 12. sain sweeping over Italy,

over Uae hundwtdl daily.

The cholera is *

The dthths a

1886.

JULY 1,

E will offer, at Red Gods :

Straw Hats.

LOW PRIC

dO.

Ch’town, July 6, 1886.

DON HOUSE.

Feathers ard Flowers, Dolmans, Eight Summer Prints.

20;

BS TO CLEAR.

woe SD 5 eine

& STEWART,

SUCCESSORS

DAVIES <&

TO CoO.

MeGLGt

MO me REA Calendar for the Session

f i HE

now published, and contains detailed information respecting corditions of Entrance, Course of Study, Degrees, etc., in the Faculties and Departments of the Uni as follows:

several versity,

Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering and Practical Chemistry, September 16th.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE-—October Ist.

FACULTY GF LAW—October Ist.

McGILL NORMAL SCHOOL Ist.

Copies of the Calendar may be obtai application tothe undersigned.

W. C. BAYNES, :B.A., McGill College. 1S8S6—4i

: ned on

Address July 12,

y TAVET? 4 | oe AUCTION. ON} pre mises, on WEDNE at 12 o’ck rok, noon, Five Building Lots, with property of Mr, Joseph Peter’s Chureh,. Terms--25 percent down, balance c in remain, secu.ed by mortgage on premises, at interest.

secretary.

Estate |

SDAY next,

Young, opposite St.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN

Auctioneer,

ROUN i COAL

BX. Ane tion, to-morrow, TUESDAY, July 13th, ‘11 o'clock, on Queen‘s Wharf,

100 Tons ROUND COAL, ette,’ from Ontario Mines, Glace Bay, C. RB.

Terms—All sums over $40, three months on approved notes; under that sum, cash on de- livery.

Sale positive.

July s, 1886-—2i

Hx Schr. “William-

No reserve. A. McNEILL, July 12, 1886. : Auctioneer

~ KENNEDY'S SORGS GF SCOTLAND,

Farewell Cauat

lian Tour.

YM GA, Hall, ‘Charlottetown. |

<igine s Onmiy

o

‘Eres

THURSDAY, July Lith “Twa Hours FRIDAY, J MONDAY,

at liame.* ihe Jacobites.“ “Burns.”

uly 16th" July 19th MR. KENNEDY daughters MISS NELEN KENNEDY, Soprano, MISS ans KENNEDY, MISS MAGGIE KENNEDY, MISS JESSIE. KENNEDY, Admission 50 and Doors open at 7.30; Concert at 8, July 9—wky & dy from 10to 19

rit

W E

will be assisted by his

Priston no, tontralto, 7 ®ZZo80prano,

ius.

to cail the attention of the RETAIL at nd COUNTRY TRADE to the fact that the

& 2.8 9 <> WW 8 RS POS

a 2 iy . bi Se & wa oe

~~ 6S . a oY Ye * ; made by us, are much

+

Better Weight, Faster Colors and More Durable than any others in the market.

The experience of those who hay » used them for the past eight years, and an examination of

the goods will prove the correctness of this siate- ment. They are for Sale by the leading Wholesale fiouses, THY @ » 7 et : SON VM. PARKS & SON, ' (LIMITED), a —_— — m0. JOEL a — ¥

3mo3

May 21, 1886

Furnished Residence ¢

THES Subseriber, intending to leave fora few m« rath, desires to let furnished. Every facility for bo

to Let.

the Island his honse,

ating and fishing,

A spring of excellent water in the cellar. Apply | ou the premises. SIMON Da VIBES.

Eienhurst, Janv Wik, 1836—eutl

106°

z Pa

“ 3 v,

Houses thereon, the

per cent |

Ni es To Lobste

1886-87 is

i }

FACULTY OF ARTS-—Opening September | 16th, 1886. | DONALDA SPECIAL COURSE FOR} WOMEN September 16th. FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE— |

— banal

: » Shippers.

The Fast-sailing Brigantine

“ZERELDE,”

-September |

cient inducement

j i i } | i '

lith inst., |

} | | | 1 i | j } { | }

300 Tons Register Al Class at Lioyds, L. KICHHAM, COMMANDER, } go on the berth

here about the 25th inst., wil] i providing suffi-

dre

for eilher [tuive rr Lonaon, jply to the owners,

PcAKE BROS, ®& 60.

eod tf

offera. Aj

ISS6

July 8,

TRY THE

_L BG oe 25 CEATS,

AT THE

LOLDON HOUSE

rr D

Sale.

<,

Auetion

Vain abla la Bric instructed to

AM i &. THURSDAY,

noon, on the premises, that

OK « Building r and Premises

Sell ly Auction, July 29th, at 12 o clock, bel

very valuable Brick Building

Queen and King Having a front on Queen Street

“wc Street

eae ‘ : Four Story on the corner of Charlottetown.

one feet (71) feet four (84) feet on Kis

Street, ot seventy- and eighty-

it contains on first floor three stores on Queen Street and one on King Street, with . — ;Otfices and warerooms on second and third

é

i

; : 2; pwV ana 05

| other

hn ee 4

| England,

— - | 4x0 oe

+ mmc 17 i. . : SvLOreYyS, AOCeASLUIC VY Stairway and hoisting gear.

ra: . lhis desirabl

building could easily be made the largest

and best city——con-

veniently situated in close proximity to the

public wharves and Railway Station.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

Hotel in the

eod t! dte

REFRIGERATORS

vik &

“RIGHERATORS, Oil

SiMON W. CRABBE Ch’town, July 8, 1886—2wks Yaw

:> q t 7 Mm OOMVMATINGN nr * a neduction of Tariff. . ‘ RYH EK rates between IP. BR. land, Neva B& Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and iJue be .. which were 70 in | ; ire redi ced to

Newfoundland, formerly 150 and

1Q5and 1] Atlantic cab]

erates to ;

Crreat Britain and France 12 cents per word ;

15, is nov rates unchai igs x, T. C. JAMES, A. Telegraph Co., Limited. Island, July 7, 1888. —3wks 3i a wk

upt. A.

_”/ _ — a "§ > OM om om ay tetede G i ole Gre nay ta? GF sad a

ashe tewo? paccue ; a je HENRY TeeAy (pupli of the late Aeron Pericy, R. A.) formerly of London, now Of Halifax, N. S.. inten vis ling sown during the mouih of JULY, and renainiby a few wecks, for the purpose of giving instruction in the } ar brat Drawin he higher branches of Drawing and Paint re A Skete hing from Nature, in water I Portrait Painting, Mirror } incving iu the Ita! ian style, and all branches’ of Decora-

Charloti

t » ;

Coors OF O18:

Pupits wishing to join the classes are requested co imunicat: | ae , Rogers a8 early as pe ssibie , = her resi den 6, FAW SON STREET HALIFAX, N. 8. Portraits painted from life. Damaged Minia. tures or Old Family Paintings reatored, *roespecius and Terms on application at EXam- INER office. MRs. ROGERS will be at the Revere House

On and aiter Monday next. June Ji, 1386—-mova Wed sat

—, ot gill. 20

ee Pas ram em am mam

a

-_

i