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he Daiip Examiner

MAY 11, 1886.

More Tactics.

Tae Opposition renewed their pe- culiar ‘‘tactics” this forenoon. ~ Convine- ed, apparently, that the Government do not intend to sell the right of the Pre- vince, to continuous steam communica- tion with the Maioland, they now pro- fess to be alarmed lest an attack is in- tended to be made upon the capital at Ottaws, and their last resolution of want of confidence in the Government, was based on this assumption. It is needless to say that there are no better grounds for this last suspicion than for the first. In the Government's policy of economy and retrenchment, the peo- ple have the best guarantee that the amount held at O:tawa to the credit of the Province will remain intact. The people have trusted the Government in the past eight years; and the capital of the Province now held at Ottawa is en- larged—not lessened. We believe that Mr. McKay’s amendment to the amend- ment fairly represents the opinions of a very large majority in the Province. Iustead of the Oppositiou’s resolution of want of confidence in the Government, the House passed a resolution of confi- dence. That was good.

Nova!Scotia Secession Resolutions.

SECESSION resolutions have passed the Nova Scotia Legislature. We regret that the present majority—led iby Mr. Fielding,have in such a wavy compromis- ed themselves, and trust that the people of Nova Scotia, at the polls, will speedi- ly make them wish they hadn’t. That the fioancial relations of the Dominion with the several Provinces, are not now on a satisfactory footing may be admitted; but-the dignified course to pursue, in the premises is to demand the appoint- ment of an independent commis- sion to settle them on a _ just basis—not to go whining about seces- sion. That the Goveroment have in the past five years beeu making unfairly large expenditures in the Northwest, may also be admitted; but the bargain with British Columbia is now fulfilled— the C. P. R. is almost complete—and the Government will now be able to devote more attention to the require- ments of other parts of Canada—includ- ing those of Nova Scotia and P. E,

Island. To complain that trade ig not “booming” in Nova Scotia is certainly _ foolish in = view

of the profound depression existing in the Mother Country and the industrial distress of the States. How could Nova Scotia out of the Union improve her commercial position? The repealers of Nova Scotia have not answered this question. From every poist of view their actions appear tu be over-hasty and ridiculous.

Editorial Notes.

—A good Civic platform has been submitted by Councillor Crabbe. It is set forth in the reportofthe City Coun- cil meeting, held last evening. We hope it will be acted upon next year, if not this.

—The New York Herald sneers ut the people of Canada as barbarians. The old Romans sneered in the same way ; but the “barbarians” over-ron them at the last. History sometimes repeats itself,

—Let the people of P. E. Island bear in miod that Senetor Haythorne, acting no doubt under the advice of his party associates, tried his best to kill the bill brought ia by Senenator Howlan in con- nection with the subway scheme; that he moved the three months’ hoist and would have thus defeated the bill only that the Conservative Senators voted with Senator Howlan, while the Grit Senators voted against him. It is quite easy to see who are the friends of P. E. Island, and who are not. Our people surely koow their friends by this time.

—lin the last issue of The Capital, published at Fredericton, there is an ex- cellent editorial in which the case of the Island respecting continuous steam com- musication with the maioland is fairly set forth aud the remarks cf Earl Gran- ville favorably criticised. In conclusion, The Capital says: —

“An important work like this a poousees — would benefit the Maritime Provinces a3 a whole, and our representatives, of whatever political basis, should unite in pressing our claims on the notice of the Government. Ifii can shown that continuous railway communication can be made throughout all parts of the Dominion without entailing too great a burden on the exchequer, then such a work as this should be undertaken not only from ultilitarian but also from national considerations.

It is pleasing to seo that the Press on the mainiand is taking this reasonable view of the matter, The politicians and people will no doubt follow in due course.

—We are not quiteclear as to the use of the proposed * drive-way” in Victoria Park. But if it is intended for the training of trotters, the public will most decidedly object. The Park is no more a place for fast driving than the public streets; aod if a special attrac- tion for horse jockeys and those who follow ion their train {be established there, it is peedless to say that respect- able women and children cannot make it & place of resort. Horsemen might, we thiok, get some more suitable ground on Which to treia their “ fyers,” than on a Park devoted to the use of the geueral public. Awailiog an explanation we hope the Council the interests of the public in this matter.

—Cur friends, the evemy, pretend to quite jubilant oVer the result

stata sere eenaeeeeserantinennare

will not failto guard |

A A i i" poe

penser 5 f .

ss - i.

THER DAILY EXAMINER, MAY it

of the New’ Brunswick Local Elections. But the great victory claimed turns out to be something that looks more like a Grit defeat, for out of forty- one members elected, twenty-four pro- fess to be Liberal Conservatives. he Blair Government professes to be non- partizan, and is, therefore, largely sup- ported by Dominion Liberal Conserva- tives. The following profess to be Liberal Conservatives in Dominion poli- ties, viz.: Killam, Humphrey, Black avd Hancington from Westmoreland ; Turner and Lewis, from Albert; Pugs- ley, Taylor and White, from King’s; Adams, Park, Hutchinson, Tweedie, Lo Blanc, Young, Wheton, Theriault, La- billois, Baird, Mitchell, Ryan, Ketchum, Atkins and Russel.

—The Bill respecting Experimental Farms Stations — introduced by tho Mioister of Agriculture, provides that the Government in Council may, for the purpose of establishing such farm sta- tions, acquire by purchase, an extent of land, not exceeding five hundred acres, in the vicinity of the seat of Govern- ment, for the central farm station, and auexteot of land, not exceeding three bandred acres, in either of the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick or Prince Elward Island, and a like extent of land in the Province of British Columbia, for the farm stations ; and the Governor in Council may, for the like purpose, set apart in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories of Canada, such tracts of unoccupied available public lands, which are the property of Canade, as are necessaryjfor the farm stations thirdly and fourthly mentioned in the next preceding section; but the tract of public land so set apart shall not, in each case, exceed one section. The manner in which the farms are to be conducted and the ends for which they are to be established, have already been stated in Tue Examiner.

—A correspondent writes: — “The Government are going to establish a central experimental farm in the vicinity of Ottawa, with branches at other points, one to be in the Lower Provinces, in some central place to suit the three Provinces. The Bill has passed its second reading. No better place than your bright little Island can be found for the Maritime farm. - * * Your Grit M. P., for Queens, Mr. Davies, has lately been rooting into what ‘is called the loch-Arran Scandal,’ in whichit is alleged Mr. Schrieber gave free passes on the Intercolonial to the Inch-Arran Hotel. After the Committee adjourned, one of the Grits was heard to exclaim: ‘1 think Davies has struck a dry hole, instead of striking ile us he expected.’ Davies has done himself serious injury, by his quibbling and meddlesomeness. He showed the par- tisian to the fullest possible extent. It has been the custom, it appears, for the past ten years or more, not oaly on the . C. R., but also on other roads to give tickets for the time being to servants going to the several sea-side hotels io the Lower Provinces, and at the end of the season, the hotel owners paid for the tickets. Grits thought they had struck a bonanza, but it has turned out a com- plete fizzle. A dismissed official —dis- missed for insobriety—was at the bottom of it, and Davies, acting as Conductor General of the charges, was at the bottom of it too. Results nil. + * * The House is not likely to rise before 1st June, if then. Cricketting on the lawn, in front of the Parliament Buildings, is now under full swing.”

The Greek Situation.

The Tribune’s London cable says : The key to the Greek difficulties is neither in London nor in Athens, but Livadia. Grave as events are the chief peril lies in the possi- bility of Russian duplicity. Greece in the presence of concerted action on the part of England, Germany, Austria, Italy and Russia must submit. France does not mat- ter. She has no interest in provoking war and could not help Greece. The momen- tary hesitation of European powers and the presentation of a fresh collective note is supposed to be due to this doubt about Russia, but the powers have taken the final step. The ministers, the French excepted, have left Athens. Russian charge d’affairs remains like the others. It is hoped that the Russian minister will arrive at Athens only to quit it. The instructions given to enforce the blockade must soon bring the Greek Premier to his knees unless Russia not only encourages but supports him. The belief here still is that Alexander wishes peace and cannot in any event break with Germany. Prince Bismarck and Lord Rosebery are in hearty accord.

Another correspondent cables: A new and great danger is looming before us in the attitude of Greece, which takes our overnment completely by surprise. Mr.

ladstov,e ‘who pays little attention to foreign affairs never doubted that Greece would yield to the remonstrances of powers and meekly cave in. Now there is good reason for suspecting that Russia has been playing a deep game in pursuance of her old policy against Turkey and feels con- fident that Gladstone will not fight, that France wili remain neutral, and that Ger- many will stand aloof. Why not let Greece go at Turkey, giving her support to make an end of the sick man?

This is the growing conviction to-day in well-informed circles. All depends on Bismarck’s attitude. If he makes no sign Greece will play out her game and Glad- stone will be obliged to it once more that he has muddled our foreign affairs. Attempts will be made to throw the blame on Lord Rosebery, which will be manifestly unjust, as he has done all he could to keep Greece straight. His weaknyss con- sists in the knowledge of the other powers that Gladstone is certain to beat a retreat whenever the critical moment for action = Thie — So ordinary times ‘would greatly stir d, but now few are paying tht least atteutivn to it.

of City Councillors to five, to be elected in January each year, the first election to take

qualification the right to vote.

that the Council adjourn—Carried.

ing of the Board of Health was held at which it was decided that a portion of the amounts due Drs. Johnson, Warburton and S. R. Jenkins, for services during the smallpox epidemic be paid, and the matter of the removal of the keeper of the Small- pox Hospital was taken up.

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites

valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Is prepared in a prlatable form, easily tolerated |

children.

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

May ll.

Hon. Mer. Svurnitivan moved that the House go into Committee of Supply.

Mr. Yeo moved in amendment the fol- lowing resolution :—

Resolved, Thatin the opinion of this House the Government of this Province should not, without first obtaining the consent of this House by reso lution®, therefor, apply to or accept trom the Federal Government any part of the balance standing to the credit of the debt account of the Province, in the public accounts of the Dominion of Canada, excepiing any part of the amount available for the payment of pre rietary lands, should any be purchased by the Government of the Province,

Mr. S1Nciarr seconded the resolution.

Hon. Mn. Sururvan pointed out that the resolution was insulting, not only to the Government, but to the House, that it would prevent the Government from re- alizing in claims for railway damages, as well as other legitimate claims which the Government have upon the Dominion Gov- ernment.

Mr. J. R. McLean, Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Mr. D. Farquharson, Hon. Neil McLeod, and Mr. Perry, continued the discussion.

Mr. McKay moved the following amend- ment to the amendment :—

That all after the first word ‘‘ That” be struck ont, and the following be substituted in lieu thereof :—-

“It is resolved that this House has confidence inthe administration of aftairs by the present Government and is satisfied that the ministers will continue to collect from the Dominion the amount claimed by this Province.

“Anditis further resolved that this House do now resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House for the further consideration of a supply granted to Her Majesty.”

The amendment was seconded by Dr. Gillis and carried—14 to 12.

—

The City Council.

Owine presumably to the fact that the Salvation Army were holding a free-and- easy on the Market Square, the City Coun- cillors did not put in an appearance until after eight last evening, and it was almost half-past before the business of the evening was commenced,

After the minutes of the previous meet- ings had been read and approved, and a number of bills passed, —

The Clerk read a petition from certain residents of Grafton and Cumberland Streets, praying that the electric lamp on the corner of Grafton and Edward Streets, be removed from its pre-

A. A. McLean, seconded the following reso-

Intion :—

Resolved, That the petition of Messrs. Landri- gan & Strong, asking for a refund of moneys paid by them to the city for market tolls, the amount being $89.

On motion it was ordered that the matter stand over till next meeting.

Councillor Horne asked for information concerning the Waterworks contract, and suggested that the contract be read.

The Mayor said the request could not be

of the Recorder who was absent.

Councillor Crabbe moved and Councillor

Curtis seconded the following resolution : —

Resolved, That His Worship the Mayor is here- by authorised to issue new debentures for the payment of any debentures failing due, said new debentures to be issued at par for twenty years, and bearing interest not exceeding 4 per cent. per annum,

Carried.

A petition was read from some of the residents of Corbet Street asking that said street be cuntinued through to Haviland street.

The matter was referred to the Street Commi'tee. ;

Councillor Crabbe moved that a special meeting for the consideration of bye-laws relating to personal property, income, and real estate assessment, and for the trans- action of general business be held on the evening of the 14th inst.

Carried.

Councillor Morris moved and Councillor Douse seconded the following resolution :

Whereas, It is deemed expedient that the Cor- poration of Charlottetown undertake the con- struction of waterworks to supply the city with water, it is Se

Therefore Resolved,That the Council do petition the Local Legislature, now in session, for an act empowering and authorizing the Local Govern- ment to guarantee the interest on debentures to be issued for the construction of said water- works for a sum not exceeding $125,000,

Carried.

CouncillofMcRae moved and Councillor Horne seconded the following resolution :

Resolved, That action be taken by the Council in having the obstructions at the western end of Water Street removed immediately.

Carried.

Councillor Morris moved that the bill of Messrs. Davies & Sutherland for $418 be paid— Carried.

Councillor Crabbe moved that the Recorder draft a bill for the issuing of debentures to cover the smalipox account, said debentures to be payable in one, two, three and four years; also to confirm the assessment on real estate—any improve- wents;first threetyears to be assessed by the City Surveyor; and on personal property and poll tax, from a return to be made by the City Collector ; to reduce the number

place in January 1887 ; and to provide for women having freehold, leasehold or rental Councillor Horne moved in amendment

Council adjourned.

At the conclusion of the Council a meet-

wages will be paid.

ent position to the corner of Richmoud and Taare Cumberland Streets. ee >

The petition was ordered to lay on the About Half the c sual : ree, table. Sl hcseimeniie

Councillor Kelly moved and Councillor | Good Creamers for............-+..-- $1.00

myself, and will be sold by my regular sales- men, who will endeavor to reach ali persons in

granted, as the ,contract was in possession’) waat cf Creamers attention, and goods will steamer or at Railway Station to such parties as my salesmen may not reach.

stamped thus:

Summer Arrangement, 1886,

ON and after TUESDAY, MAY 4, the steamer

run as follows: Every Tuesday morning, at 4 o‘clock, will leave

Wednesday, commencing May 5, will leave Brush

Until further notice, every alternate Wednesday,

Thursday, will leave Brush Wharf for Charlotte-

Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud at

Saturday, will leave Crapaud at 7 a. m. for Char-

Wharves, 30 cents; Deck, 20 cents.

cents.

Charlottetown to Orwell every Thursday evening at one first-class fare. Tickets will be issued every Saturday to Crapaud, at one first-class fare.

Charlottetown, P. E. I., May 3, 1886.

Fishermen Wanted.

EN Good LOBSTER FISHERMEN | wanted at once, to whom the highest Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Lower Q1een Street. Ch’town, May 11, 1886.

TENDERS. |

HE P. E. I. Pottery Compavy, being de

sirous of disposing of their Pottery and Buzipess, will accept tenders for the same until 25th MAY next, at noon.

The Tenders will be in the following form :

1. Alump sum forthe Land, Buildings, and Plant.

2, A per centage on the present selling price list for the whole stock on hand at time of transfer.

The Company haa a large stock of excellent ware on hand, a considerable portion of which is already seld, to be delivered this spring; all orders taken but not delivered will be handed the purchaser to fill,

The Kiln and Pottery ere in good working order, The Premises and Stock may be examined at any time,‘and any further infor- mation can be had from the undersigned, to whom tenders should be addressed, marked ‘*Tenders for Pottery.”

The Compavy will not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

FRED, W. HYNDMAN,

April 99, 1886 —2w eod

BARCLAY & CO,

GENERAL Commission & Shipplag Merchants,

1191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.

‘SQMIGHT years’ experience in this market, K Over tifty thousand bushels P. KE. I potatoes received by us last fail. Onur patrons all satisfied. Vessels chartered for potato freights at short notice. Write for market reports.

aw Specialties— Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lobsters, Eggs.

March 17, ’86—3mo eod

OREAMERS | CRRAMBRS |

Creamers with Patent White-metal Tap 1.50 Creamers, good as are usually sold,

with Patent Tap and Glass........ 1.75 ‘*Wadman’s Creamer,” patented Nov. |

13th and 16th, 1885—the Best

EE O.. Ss sty ohnk bib persue 200

These Creamers are manufactured by

Orders addreased to me, receive prompt

will, oa receipt of price, be delivered on

All Creamers made by me are plainly

“HENRY D. WADMAN,

Maker, 55 Pownal Street, Charlottetown,” May 3—2aw wy 6i

bs walks)

STEAMER

“HEATHER BELLE, ”

“Heather Belle,” Hugh McLean, Master, will

Orwell Brush Wharf, leav- ing Orwell rush Wharf at7 a.m. for Char- lottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetowr at 3 p.m, for Halliday’s, China Point and —— Wharves, where she will remain over night.

Charlotteto:vn for

Wharf for Charlottetown at 7 a. m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p. m. to return, remaining at Brush Wharf over night.

commencing May 12, will leave Vernon River Br.dge for Charlottetown at7 a. m., calling at Brush, China Point and Halliday‘s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p. m. to return, remaining at Brush Wharf over night.

town at7a.m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p.m. to return; leaving Brush Wharf about 6 p. m. for Charlottetown.

4a.m.; leaving Crapaud at 7a. m. for Char- lottetown ; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p. m. for Crapaud, remaining over night.

lottetown; leaying Charlottetown at 1.30 p. m.

for Crapaud, and returning to Charlottetown from Crapaud same day.

FARES: Cabin, toand from Vernon River, Orwell, and

Cabin, to and from Crapaud, 40 cents ; Deck, 30 Excursion Return Tickets will be issued from

Also, Excursion Return

JOHN HUGHES, Agent.

-~pat 3mo 1 aw her 3mo

§ <>.

Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Posses:es the remedial power of these two

by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly Emaciation, consumption and al! impoverished conditions of the blood is un- equaled by any other remedy.

—_——-—_ 9 SGD nee

the raral American clergyman in a wedding service. ‘‘i could,” came the voice of a

oung man from the gallery, ‘‘but I'd never sv mban,”

The Forness Steamship Go,

7 AVING added

and *‘Damara,” it is intended that

Through bills lading from points on P. E.

Centiuental and other ports Ch’town, May 1, 1886—5i ! 581215 ‘‘Who giveth this woman away ?’’ asked v

thoroughly acquainted with city trade ; good wages to the right man.—Stanley Bros.

qt

to their paseenget and freight service the favorites **Ulonda”’ those teamers shall make the followiag sailings :—

Halifax to London, May 4th and 28th. London to Halifax, May 5th and 22nd.

Rates—First Cabin, $50; return, $80. “ Second Cabin, $25; return, $50. Freight, both ways, at bottom rates.

sland, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, to

A. H, B, MACGOWAN, Agent.

ANTED—A firateslass Drv Goods Sales- man; none need apply but one

18R6.

x ——

IN O W

our Large and Well-assorted

Y= All the Latest Nov

Ch’town, May 6, 1886

LENBS

New “« Prints.

“ Muslins.

“ Hats.

“* Feahers. “ Flowers. K te. 5

—— OT

Ete.., HARRIS & STEWART.

ee Sr Se Sea Ee eS oe

oe b> a

<a

——— rns

OPEN

tlee

--— AND --—

SELLING FAST

Stock of New and Fashionable

RY GOODS, MILLINERY, &€.

30;

eliies of the Season.

STANLEY BROS. Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House.

HOUSE!

CN me ee

New Stock now open; Dress Goods.

“ English Trimmed Millinery,

Ete,

FOR SALE.

or trivate Residences.

dence of tha late Thomas DesB isay, compris- ing Town Lots 27 aad 72, on the 5th 100 in the city.

The undersigue! is prepared to treat for the sale of the above lots, either as a whole or in portions, for building purposes. The frontage is about 320 feet on Milisb>rough “treet, and about §5 each on Fitzroy and Euston Streets, The property is so well known that farther description is unnecessary.

A Pian may be seen at the office of

JAMES DrsBRISAY. May 3—evd tl f

EB - TENDERS are requested for completing St. Joseph's New Convent. Plans and speifica-

tions to be seen at the office of the undersigned. Tenders to be sent in not later than 15th of May.

STIRLING < HARRIS, Architects. Ch’town, May 5, 1886,

Liverpool to Georgetown

HE Barque “G. H. GORDON,” Parker, Master, will sai! from Liverpool, G. B, on or about 24th inst., for Georgetown, Will have room for 100 tons freight at low rate.

D. GORDON, Georgetown, May 7, ’86 —7i pd

a ee

N arrival of Barque “G. H. GURDON,” from Liverpool, G. B.. the subscriber will offer for sale 4,500 SACKS SALT; price low if delivered afl»at. Also, a fall supply cf English Goods.

D. GORDON, Georgetown, May 7, '°6-—6i wky 4i pd

FOr SALE.

’FXGE Land and Property recently occupied by the undersigned, situated on the Brighton Road,

BENJAMIN HEARTZ, April 20—2aw tf * pat

Ch’town, May 5, 1886.—dy & wky Valuable Building Lots; 0 B Suitable Either for a Site of a Hotel |

FEVHAT desirable property at the head of Hillsborough Street, formerly the resi-

Ee

LONDON.

HE steamship “CLIFTON,” ia intended to leave

\Charlettetewn for London

about '8th MAY. Shippers of Cattle, Lob- sters, Grain or otber goode, in order to secure room, wil! require to engage freight at ag

early date. FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agert. Ch’town, May 5, 1886,

POR LIVERPOOL, G.B, DIRECT

The famous Clipper Bark

“MOSELLE,”

now due here, will sail

FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT, About 20th May,

and will carry Lobsters and other produce of the Island at cheap rates of freight,

Apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

May 6, 1886 —3aw tl dts

TO SHIPPERS

Lobsters and fanned Goods,

VOR the convenience of Lobster Peckers

Saie of Building Lots,

T° be sold at Public Auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, the 13th day of May next, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, four of the most eligible Building Lots for private residences in Charlottetown, situate on een Prince Street opposite the residence of ‘I’. Heath Haviland, and adjoining the Second Methodist Church. Each Lot has a frontage of 53 feet. or thereabouts, on Upper Prince Street, and extends back there- from 100 feet or thereabouts. TERMS—25 per cent of the purchase money at the time of sale, and the balance to be secur by mortgage, payable in five years, with interest thereon at six per cent, payable annually. A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

Apri] 22—tl sale

W. WHEATLEY,

and Shippers we will place that large, three-story building on No. 2 Wharf, at @ cheap rate of storage and will grant ware. house receipts for goods stored therein. Og goods so warehoused and shipped by any of our vessels no storage will be charged,

As this warehouse is wll situated, there is scarcely any risk from fire, and being almort surrounded by water, Toeurauce can te effected at a very moderate rate.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’tows, May 6, 1886 -—3aw tf

Valuable Real Estate,

AT Auction, on premises, on SATURDAY, 22n4 inst, at 11 o'clock a, m, Uniess previously disposed of privately, the 124 Acre Lot, be the

Produce and Commission Merchant,

wt PECIAL attenticn given to consignments. Large storage accommodation, — Satisfaction guaranteed. 269 Barrington St., Halifax, N. 8.

March 24--2mos eod

SEED WHEAT

‘MPORTED White Russian, Whits Fife, Manitoba Red Fife, Timothy Seed, Clover

Seed. For sale by F. L MACNOTT, Watbr Street.

may 11—3i

April 26—-2wks 2aw wky 2i pd

southern porticu of the late James McGill's . bounded on the east by Spring Park on west by North River Road, to be offered in half- acre lots, suitable for building private residences, being high and beautifully situated. Also--Pas- ture Lot on North River Road, about two miles from town, containing Li acres, one-half of which has been heavily manured and seeded down to grass.

For terms, plan and conditions of sale, apply to

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auc Ch'town, May 8, 1886,

Children’s Carriages:

a RECELVRO—Stylish and Ch JUHN NEWSON,

eer,

' 3 » * Z 3

« h > & z i K & & Ss a * = Ey ‘

Spying ae =