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THE DAILY EXAMINER>

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FABMING, NO. 3. !

liow to Meet the Hard Times.

At the present time, with the price of

BER 28. 1896. the staple crops away down below the cost '

of production, it isaserious study with

- A FIZZLE the farmers of this Island as to what they can grow on their farms with a prospect of

! und = Fisheries | remunerative retarne. The former system

all pasties fos | st rotation of crops or mixed farming, in _— a | which grain growing formed a principal b j I } part, seems: now te offer but small encour- | t we the | agement for with oats at 23 cents, Ca ' & | potatoes 18 cents, barley 35 cents, pork as . aid jlowas3 centsa pound, and live stock

y . . 1 to almost nothing, caused, no doubt, by

western competition, it 1s 80 Insarmount-

grap; spect to winter comn ation | able that the very best returns will hardly bet w sod the mainland. | meet the outlay, with no margin of profit. ablest Govern- | Our farmers are in lespair and know vot

lee ” » | where to shape their course for. One

’ ‘ ce at Ottawa,” and : ‘

thing is inevitable—a change in the system

a ay abies’ =S°" | of farming must be adopted. Oar lands Edward Island” a prominent | w not now produce grain az formerly,

. . re about to | without a large outlay for commercial

j nree, and 1 e prevailing pree- of pro

ie

ucts Will Corlaialy co. reiuce muy treet Zot

» Bau, —— pre Pue horse was formeriy relied

‘ ‘ ‘ Ca; W ¥ }on as a fair avenue of profit, but in recent ; ed advantag | years the multiplication of substitutes for

* eon wiiis the ree, both in the Juamber woods and eral . ae ae he towns and cities, has discouraged in " ’ F : ms. a? | ereased attention to it as a reliable branch Davies a Farquharson have, is true, | [he eateh of tish of vario:.s kinds, resorted beet made happy inoffice,—to theexe]usi | toly the farmers situate on the fringe of

the [s'and, has been a great help to many

rs at least equally capauie, Hat , | farmers Lat fish of all kinds has become

pablic service has not been improved in any | 44 scarce, and reduced in price withal, that ya sr. Complaint is, indeed, ma at | it oflers no encouragement in the way of e oe eatiliaiite pa «pects, | profit. Dairyiog, a branch of tarm indus- " try which is perhaps least liable to suffer

ecqtta 1 last year shenditummend ia oo depression or over-production, is ‘ ately, 13 going on in t same Old | ir, ngly recommended 3a substitute for w it w tamail clerk. Nemther | the old system of grain growing,—and very eee ini Sonal . m the special | wieely, too. But unfortunately it is @ : tony | Change which the majority of farmers

— —_ annot at once adopt, Dairying requires

f fue ars 82" fT an outlay of capital which is not at com- ately been despatched toand from George- | mand by the mass of farmers, who would , arge of a train hand and that | be glad to adoptthe change. It is notable

‘ ated etown have repeated!y hat at all meetiogs of fatmers, and all aid aud assistance given by the government,

had to wait at the Post Office Jute into the] |, only io this Island bat all over the r rs and papers which ought] North American contin-nt, the drift of

to be ready for distribution immediately | teaching i¢ a0 thes direCtion of a change

there is no matter in

respect to which the failure of the Admin-

istration 18 more co nplete, or the divap peo atment of the public more general, than

communicativn between the Capes. Our hopes im this regard haye been raised,

Wher

and subse

only to be dashed tothe ground Petrel Pictou

tiv at (hariottetown,

arrived at ik Was al Once

seen aod said by experienced men that she if

wovld never do ata Some persons suspected from the moment they saw her that she was sent down here, not t accomplish the desired purpose so much as to please some influential person in the West who desired to be rid of her. This sus picion is not leasened by the fact that, after

mMaxkiog one trip to Sammerst le,the Petre! is uOW frozen in at

The

disasters in the following

Cape Ti

rmestine. Pioneer tells the short tale of her paragraph :—

“Mr. John Carter an! others over in the 8S. Petrel to Cape Tormentine co Friday, the 18th, returned Pictou and Georgetown on Thursday. (vp Menday last an attempt was made to cross over to Cape Traverse, but when they reached the board ice on this side it was found to be not strong enough to carry tke ice boat and crew, and the steamer retutu- ed to Cape Tormentine. Considerable ice was met io the strait which carried her east some distance. In her ice fighting the rudder chain was broken and this took time to repair. A good deal of the iron sheathing strips was also torn oft her sides with the ice. She got back to Cape Tormentine and is now frozen iu on the inside

who went

some little

of the pier.” Petre)

up while yet the

Thus we find theice steamer lisabled and laid thin that a man In point of fact expedition nas resulted in a

around our shores is se dare not walk upon it! the Petrel mere fizzle—an expensive fizzle. We sympathize with the gentlemen who went over oa her, expecting to come back direct to Summerside, and had to return by way of Picton, Georgetown and Charlottetown. But there is cau<e for thankfulness in the fact that she is eafe “ inside the peer ” and that she cannot agaiu be carried to and

fro inthe straits at the mercy of the

elements or go to the bottom with a'l cn board —_— oe @2ee o -————————_——" WHAT ABOUT “LUCK.” Is replying to the query. * Does not

luck sometimes play a goodly part in a man’s success?” Edward W. Bok, in the

January Laiies’ Home Journal, writes :

“Never. Henry Ward Beecher an swered tnis question once for all when he said: ‘No man prospers in this world by luck, unless it be the luck of getting up e:rly, working hard, and maintaining honor and integrity.” What so often seems, to many young men, onthe sur-~ face, as being luck in a man’s career, ix sing more thao bard work done at some a vecial time. The idea that luck is a fac- tor in a man’s success has ruined thous-

ands; it bas never belped a sicgie person A fortunate chance comes to a young man

times just atthe right moment. And that some people cali luck. But that chance was given him becanse he had at

some time demonstrated the fact that he was the right man forthe chance. That is the only luck there is. Work hard, jemonustrate your ability, and show to

ers thet if an opportunity comes within

your grasp you are able to use it,” T ar rant ne fo he cad ¢ 1 | Lis paregraph ought to read and | i} hd hit | inwardaiv digested by the an 10

- is young }

men of Charlotietown

-_ om + ee

learn from |

~itis highly pleasing to reee that the Chr stinas

i ! hum ber i of Tae Exam . was highly appreciated TASK. |

SETTING HERSELF A

HARD

The despatches state that “Japat will |

ake an heroic effort 'o achieve commer eal supremacy.” Evideotly Japan is weary of conteutment, high ethical ideas, |

aud simple domestic pleasures, or she

would pot tempt fate by such a course. If

home via

from rain growing to dairving, and prob- ably no wiser teaching can be given than. to give increased attent on to that industry Bat it must necessarily be a change of ~low growth with the mass of our farmers. Little attenticn nas been given hitherto to the selection of the best strains of dary ~tock; nor do our farmers understand the mportance of care and feed necessary to make dairving asuccess. Then,again, the Iry, sandy and exposed lands of the iorthern portion of this Island are not so well adapted to grazing and dairying as more broken and springy land-, as is the greater part of D-nmark, and all of Holland. The pastures on those dry sandy and exposed lands of this province, especially in the druwshty seasons of ate ycars afford such a minimum of food for the dairy cows that the ‘quantity of milk is very meagre. The unlooked for and gratifying rise ia the cheese market in the past autumn, has hed the effect of giving dairy farming here a decided impetus, auc resulted in giving a very fair profit to those engaged in the business.

The potatoe has heretofore been a source of fair income to our farmers. but the past two or three years has given a set-back, as the low prices, the want of a market, and the ravages of the bug have been factors making this hitherto remun- erative crop hardly pay for cultivation. Bu: if present low prices and the battle with the bug shall discourage planting in a degree the coming season, paying prices may return. Thus we see, io looking over the whole field our farmers are under a clond, But clouds are driven away by air and sunshine, and brightness of day appears. Farmers must trust in Provi- dence! and, “‘waich and pray.” Where now cau our farmers look for gain, and what crops shail they gow? We must not look for high prices in the near future for any of our staple crops. But the question of the hour, where now Gan oar tarmers look for gain, and what crops should they grow ?

DEATH OF MRS. HANFORD. The Gazette of St. John says: Mach regret will be expressed on the announce- meat of the death of Mrs. Fred Hanford

which sad event occurred about 6.30 o'clock this morniog, at her residence Sewell street. Mrs. Hanford has been

confined to her house for some time and ber death was not unexpected. She was in her 82nd year. Deceased lady was, previous to her marriage, Miss Cereno U. Jones, daughter ot the late Judge Jones, of Wey-- mouth, Nova Scotia. Her husband was the late Thos. Hanford, a merchantof this city, and late collector of inland revenue in the customs department here. Mrs. Hanford wasa lady of most estimable qualities, aod she has very many friead- in St. John and out of it. She leayes several sons and daughters among whom are Mra. Carvell, widow of Governor Carvell,ot Prince Edward I-land, Miss Hanford, now in Bermuda, Mr. Fred Hanford of the Chignecto Ship Railway and Mr. C. U. Haoford, of the St. John Gazette.

WHICH iS CORRECT?

Sir, - In Saturday’s issue of Tax Exam INER an account is given of a disgraceful row op Queen Street. In the same iseue an account ia given of a number of drunk- en men who were seea in @ certain vicinity. Inthe same issue, under the beading Police News, two solitary drunks were disposed of. Now, what the writer wants to know ie, which report is true—the one in Tue Examiner or the police register ? The latter shows that there were but two solitary drunks in the city. Is thia true or not ?

OvyLooken.

++O+e LOCAL NOTICES,

Just received by Haszard & Moore, a large assortment of pocket, house. and

| otfice diaries.

Big discounts On bedroom suits, exten- sion tables, hall stands and side board-, being the last of discontinued lines — only one or two of each pattern in etock—desir- able goods.—Mark Wright & Co.

A New Year’s entertainment onder the au-pices of the Sunday School, will be held

j in the Christian Meeting House, Upper

Great George Street., New Year’s night, commencing at 7.30. cents. We understand that a New Year’s tree will be one of the interesting fesiures

a Scere RA

THE SPANISH BEATEN,

Rebels Repulse them inthe fhitlipines— Detail» of Battle.

Private advices from Manila, Philli- pine Islanda, have rétched San Francisco and are verified by an account that appears in the Hong Kong Press received on the Belgic. The news contaired in the communication deals with the attack by the Spanish on the Noveleta Isthmus, and their attempts to dislodge the insurgents in Cavite and Visto. At the end of the campaign, which lasted until November 14, the Spanish authorities sent out dese

| patches reporting that the attack had been

successful and that the rebel loss was very heavy. The Spanivh claimed to have lust about thirty-five killed and 100 wounded. It is now learned that the cam- paign ended in ignominious defeat for the Spaniards. The rebels he!d Noveleta against warships and troops. The Span- iards retired afier suffering heavy losses. The Spanish forces under General Rios was driven into two brigades of seven thousand men each, 14,000 in all, sup- ported by Spanish gunboats in the bay. I'he insurgents numbered about 12,000, but they were strongly entrenched in Cavite and Novelea. At the head of the Noveleta penivsula the ground was honey- combed with rifle pits, and the town was defended from assault by earthworks, p'anted with rapid fire cannon and several pieces of heavy artillery.

The Spaniards attacked the first line of redoubts at Noveleta, and the rebels feil back to the main line of defence, ‘a mile in the rear of the picket line. The Spanish p'aced the cruiser Castilla close inshore, and with Ler gune covered the attack of the royal troops. The cruiser’s shells reached the outside defences of the rebels, but bad little effect on the defences of the city.

The fight began at nive o’clock Sunday, November @th, and by 1 p. m. the insur- gents’ outer werks had been evacuaied Then a general attack followed. The Spanish commander, Rios, threw the main body of his first brigade against the rebel entrenchments. The gunboats opened fire on the enemy, but owiog to bad gun- nery failed tocause any damage to the defences. The Cardela, the closest to Cavite, vas fully six miles from the town, and all of her sells fell short, owing to the extreme elevation given the ship’s cannon.

When Rio’s men reached the insurgents’ worke @ terrific fire was opened upon them. They marched forward until the rifle pite opened fire, mowing down the front ranks. The column faltered, and then retreated slowly under heavy fire. The Spanish troops were in the open and subjected to the full effect of the fire. Had the rebels’ gunnery been good, Rio’s army would have veen slaughtered.

On the morning of November 9 the Spanish were back in their camp again and repaired the remnants the first brigade. The second brigade had suffered very little. The steamer Isabel I. and a small tran: - port were used to fetch the wouaded to port from the peninsula. At least five hundred wounded were brought from the battlefield,

On Wednesday, November 11, Rios pre- pared aad headed an attack on Noveleta. He threw bis entire army against the redoubts, and was routed with heayy loss in the first attack. The gunboats failed to aid the troops to any extent, their shot fallisg short. The Spanish did not attewpt to renew the attack,

MEXICAN COLONEL’) BRUTALITY.

Whipping and Shooting and Other Crue) Practices Charged,

According toa late San Diego, Cal., despatch, Col. Antonio Maneiro, a well known Mexican officer, is under arrest, and will be court martialed on sensational charges. Col. Maneiro is in command of the Fifth cavalry at Mier, sta'e of Tamau- lipas. All charges against him indicate the greatest cruelty and abuse of nower. Relatives of a dead soldier allege that the Colonel, as a punishment for a trifling offence, ordered a hundred, lashes to be given a man on his bare back. The man faintel under the punishment, his back be- coming raw and bloody. A soldier who was plying the whip resisted, whereupon Col. Maneiro is alleged to have threatened him with similar punishment if he did not lay 500 more lasheson the fainting man’s back. There was no alternative and this was done, the colonel standing by to see that they were well applied. Result was tse soldier died of fearful injuries when 260 lashes had been laid on, Another charge is that Colonel Maveiro lashed a I4 year old girl for bringing liquor into the quarters, She received 500 lashes but lived. Another victim, an officer who escaped to the city of Mexico, charges that Colonel Maneiro ordered him to be shot for an offence not punishable by, death. The victim was placed against ® wal! and a squad fired at him, and he was left dead on the spot, but the squad was friendly and did not aim tokill. The officer escaped with a shot through his arm, which caused it to beamputated. Other charges equally serious are beiug considered by the mili- tary court. in the meantime the accused ix kept in prison in solitary confinment.

FATHER MURPHY’S GOLD CURE CASK

What the Famous Gold Cure Clergyman Has to8ay About the Matter.

A Montreal despatch states that Father Murphy was examined at length in the police court on Christmas Eve, and related his dealings with J. J. Franklin, who is proceeding against him for obtaining money under false pretences. They first met in Toronto, ard subsequently in Mon- treal, wheo Franklin was superintendent of the street railway. The latter became a on of bis at the gold cure institute at aisonneuve street, and became convinced ot the efficieney of the gold cure which Father Murphy expatiated upon. Franklin took a great interest in the work, ind when the question came up of starting an insti- tute at Newark, N.J, he expressed his willingness totake charge of it. They went down to that city, and after witness had delivered a lecture in St. Patrick’s church the institute was opened. A re- gular agreement was drawn up by which Franklin was to receive a concession in perpetuity inreturnfor a regular fee of $20 per patient which he was to pay wit- ness, itness spent $6,000 in all in advertising, purchasing medicine, etc., and was practically out $1,100 on the Newark venture. He had a letter of introduction in 1894 for Archbishop Corrigan from

; Archbishop Fabre, and the former admit- Admission only 10} tej

the good which such an institution

could do,

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1896

SKATING BOOTS

Another lot of Ladies’ Skauug Boots just opened.

Our new Skating Boot for men is a beauty, Boys’ and Girl’s Skating Boots

all sizes,

W.H. STEWART & CO,

London House Building.

rs DEI ITI ISI TITIES

Back of | zall our : ; Xmas Stock. § i i ‘

We bad a full sthek of Drage, i a full and complete stock of Combs, Brushes, fine’ Soaps and of Tooth Brushes and den- i tal preparations. we make al waysa special display. In our dispensing department we are not beliind as evinced by our

i

year’s work. Yours for pure

m4 drugs at honest prices.

HA. W. REDDIN, Phu. B.

i Central Drug Store. 4 ‘Sunnyside.” 4

Srmrrerrirmrrsmgrmrrxrzzx

WHAT MORE APPROPRIATE PRESENT

For your best girl than a

INK TICKET

It will also gladden the heart of a child.

BUY EARLY

And receive full benefit of long season. ‘

A MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS |

Walking Sticks, Case Pipes, Fancy Goods, Perfumes

AT SLAUGHTER PRICES!

A pleasure to show the goods and quote your prices.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Opposite P. O.

WE HAVE GOT THEM.--HOCKEY.

Anoiher lotof Men’s and Boy’s Hockey Boots just arrived by express.

Get a pair at once before all are gone.

Ladies’ Strap Skating Boots at a big discount

‘A. E. McKACHEN, The Shoe Man....

Snow: ! Shoes -

Make a nice Christmas present. We have a nice line of Ladies’ and Men’s

TELEGRAPHIC.

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Death of an Old and Well- known Islander,

Orrawa, Dee. 28.

The appointment of John Lovitt, of Yarmouth, N.S., and of G.G. King, of Chipman, New Brunewick, to the Senate, has been gazetted. The new Minister of the Interior has inaugurated his immigra— tion policy by sending two agents to the old country. Mr. Tanner will work in Wales, and Mr. Webster in Ireland.

Jobu McNeill, for many years Clerk of the House of Assembly of Prince Edward died in Svracuse on Christmas eve, at the age of 85 years.

THE FIRE AT SPRINGHILL

Now Practically Under Control,

Amuerst, Dec. 28. The fire ‘n the east slope of the Spring- hill mines is now practically under control. All the passages leading from the site of the fire, which is believe! by the manage~ ment to cover only a small area down the slope about 600 feet from the pit’s mouth, are being sealed up, and the work of seal- iog bas progressed without avy mishap beyond five men becoming overpowered by fire damp through the unstoppage of gas, but these five men came around al! right. It is fully expected that the men will be able to resume mining coal in a few days.

——_—_~.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

Thirty Persois Killed,

—_—

Binmineuam, Ala., Dee. 27. A wreck occurred on the Birmingham mineral! road yesterday, when a train went over a bridge a hundred feet high. Thirty persons were killed.

_~—. ______.

Schooner Ashore.

Sr. Jouy, N. B., Dec. 28.

The schooner A. C. Borden is ashore at Cam pobello.

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction Ye a pound. Johnson & Johuson.

rr anns

GREAT =" Clearance sale

of the balance of our

Holiday Coeds

Christmas Numbers. Toy Books,

Fancy Goods, ete Until New Year’s Day. Come at once and get first choice,

Geo Carter & Co

Santa Claus’ Headquarters,

Fancy Goods and Toy Bazaar.

AMAS GOODS.

Suc

Our stock of Fancy Good

for Xmas, is

NOW COMPLETE

Celluloid Dressing Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and | Handkerchief Sets, Shaving | Seis, Necktie Boxes, ete. A fine assortment of Ink Stands, in Bronze, Silver and Brassware. Photo Albums.

A full assortment of English and German Xmas Cards Cal- endars, and Booklets,

Toys Toys

——s"6 Se

WE WILL CLOSE

All Goods on Lines etc.

All goods used for decoration purposes, such as Laces, goods exhibition will be offered this p.m. at

OUT

Collara, Curtuns, in fact all

Special Discounts

Snap on Blankets, Bed Quilts, Fur Gloves and Over Stocking.

iS PAT

HU

A GOOD RESOLUTION

For 1897 is to insure your property against fire in one of those good Stock Companies represented by

Ez. R. BROW,

Charlottetown. AGENT

The Tariif on Boots & Shoes

We didn’t go before the Tarifi Commissioners to speak

on the reductions of duty on Boots & shoes, but we are be-| fore the people every day to prove that we have the best’!

stock and lowest prices of any house in this country. We don’t say this simply for brag, but the people tell us and we know they’re right From now until January Ist,

1897

We offer a great cut on Boots, yreat cut on Slippers, great cut |

on Felt Goods.

Don’t delay, buy now what you want: keep yourself warm. We will offer you great attractions. have a great wind up to a successful year.

J. M. McLeod & CO.

Money saving Bcot & Shoe Distributers.

DON’T we ASS

For your own sake don’t do it

What ? the

Great Bankrupt Slauginter sale

a a en ee _

in leather, plush and aitued! Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,

Overshoes,

Men’s and Boys Clothing.

; eeee e0eeeese e ©2900 @OOSC$ HGDOVH9SOH9SGOIT9OSO9OSNH HS] OHSOTH9OSHOOCOGOH9SSHOOO7OSOGHHSOHOSTBHOHOSHOOSOHSIODO SOOO SISOOOOOES BECOGOBOGHESOHHT DIES ESOSOSHIOCIOHOOHOOO9D

| |

We want to

SSOSOSSSSOHDGOSS OCOESTHOOSCSSO®

f uleeratad

this

teeth. At

season many personsare suffering

from abcessed or ulcerated

029905906009 SOSSOSSSSEAIDS 2892000890 H000999909900690 0686 OE52OOOCOCOOSSOD 1G°. 008

| teeth, and their first j | thought is to have the | tooth removed. That is le wrong. We ein relieve | " Q | } » ° : : @ the pain instantly and e | . 2 aw e @ e © ‘ © € j @ oe 6 © e OR . & : a bo a e a “ Toovh : s 2 » ae ica sini oe e e ) . @ Our method of treatment : of such cases never fails. 4 Do not suffer; we are ° at our office all day and : in the evenings fiom 7 to : }@ 8 Examination and ad > 4 1 . i= Vice tree . 6 o $ New Dental Parlors { a e e Over Store Prowee Bros. : ‘e ° SOSSSSESESES SOOT SSSSASEOCO Treated by the SALISBURY Method cf | persistent S&LP-HEI ove past errors i : P ‘ ca disease The resu the means. | This is not an easy juack ¢ 4 | Neither should it be wlged by certs a vad imitations a say among the people | nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids to gro it al e or ha ° The talvat } of health nee t sincere repentance, lo ta: e der } j een ell - i ; faith the good r| f physician and | patient. Not ‘raw 4 I the ream wil! save one from t evil con

. — ~oapi . : sequences of stimulants, fluid or solid, she could ovly know wholly what a pre- | Of the occasion, and have no deubt bat Do not allow vour system to get weak Fnow Shoes. Also Moc- Toy depai tment now open

: oubled aaa .. hing | that it will be riculy adorned with delica- 3: : ; : : : itl ‘ull li DR Ci RE i emt apis ona De aos tents Get tho litle cnee. AM whe stadinhy and debilitated. It is eary to keep ‘asins in All sizes. with a fu ine of Toys, d of 4 life is to most of mankind in these nations | ©'€5 £0 panne ; well and sir by taki 7 * 5 : ein > Ol. |} which are busy day and night with the | ©89 should attend next Friday a. parila. ‘ong by taking Hood’s Sara “Headguarters for Snow Games, Dolls, ete. 0 whe . ~ at Lowest I rices you ever hear loans yt — nail ate reality otwhich she dreams, her ambition 51—4in, —_—_-— Shaes.” ome with ‘the cr owd to | N. Y. Hospita ) years practice in N

¢ ’ ‘ > rs . .¢ a . { 4 . wi. = } } ie

we fancy would be laid aside for the = Our $16.50 fine Beaver All remaining perfumes and toilet ar- FOR PRICE AND QUALITY Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and simpie, cary, honest existence that made . , ticles will be sold at slaughter prices at . Ponade. her realm seem a paradise to the sore and } Overcoats are the best value Wateon’s Drug Store this week. Our R. Kk. J OST, of goods, we cannot be beaten. T } i dil: Charlottetown PBI work-sick travellers of other lands. Japan| in town.—S, A, McDonald, sales this season far exceeded all previous : | Addre #:—Charlottetown P.ELL. will fiod the achievement of commercial : years, but our stock was unusually large STAPER S CORNER eee | Olfice:—Victoria Row, Telephone Ca supremacy anything but fun, and when Some very nice parlor and hanging | (as was evident to the many hundreds who , | A HOME TREATMENT persevering ache ved ehe will probably fiod herself | lamps are being sold cheap at the cheap | visited us before Christmas), and we sti)! eRe am ce McMILLAN & HORNSBY a a, t j from month to mo ACCOMMODA- rhe rt on (rang tility and honor and ex-| crockery store.--W. P. Colwill. have a beautiful assortment to get bargains i RY SCE COW POR River Ron pely te j } TIONS reserved for patients. REFER- ceedingly long on strife and indigestion. decl2 dw 2w | from. res d-nce of Edward Bayfield Esq. AU—lw,pd Xmas Supply £ tore, Queen Street Dir ectly Opposite the West Kind of the Market House ENCES on application,

Percalines

.

*

Dress Linings at The Always Busy Store.

Just Received.--Hair C

loths, Surah Twills, Rustle Finish Silisias, Foullards, and

STANLEY BROTHERS

3 *.