Leval and Other Items,

Ma t 2.30 p Ds ics’ Social to-night. > 3 ta first class millner. - Gio to Be t Golf's tor che p Oranges, mar24 3i fue couriers at the Capes are doing good work o Srrvi Lino sale at Beer & Goff's mar24 3i Hox. W ULLIVA ived from Ottawa this aiter ~- o- Wo. 1 Ba ' \ will meet for drill ut - PARTIES t Ho \ssembly now stand eighteen to twel Go to St. James’ Ha it. An enjoy- able time guarantee la! » attend. -_ - - Sie Peres any Lapy Teazee will appear in

scr oolroom

St. Peter's on Easter Tuesday. Programme will appear later. ; * ‘ Four ucvprep dozen Oranges selling at 20 to 25 cents per dozen at Beer & Goif's. mar24 3i deal Ma. Ross has laid a sheet entitled ‘Rudiments of Music,’ upon our table. It can be procured at the bookstores—5 cents each. -_ \. McNett, Ese., discusses ‘‘Sentiment at the meeting of the Literary and Scientific

Institute this evening. Let there be a full house -- eS) Mr. Tuomas Brenavr, a well-known and

respected resilient of Summerside, died on Sunday morning last. His funeral, which took place on Tuesday, was attended by the Masonic fraternity and a large concourse of ci.izens.

Tae Zion Charch nivine mu ul

Sabbath School intend und literary entertainment in basement of the Chureh on Thursday evening rext. An attractive programme is being prepared. Don't fail to attend. Tue Tea and Social in St. James Hall this ning should be well patronized. The lies having charge of the affair are deter- ned that all who attend shall receive full | alue tor their money Drop in and enjoy youreeives.

THE DAILY

—

oo

[Spectrat Despatrcurs to Tux Ex AMINER, }

Election News. Virerorta, March 23.

Returns from Carribo, B. C. District with but one polling place to hear from, show that Mr. Reid, Conservative, is elected by 35 majority.

The election in Vancouver District is close, the chances are in favor of the re- turn of the old Conservative member, Mr. Gordon.

WINNIPEG, March 23. Perley’s majority in Eastern Assini- boine is 77, with one place to hear from.

Capt. Barry Reports, Orrawa, March 23.

The Marine Department has received a report from Capt.jBarry ofthe Neptune, re- garding the navigability of the straits be- tween P. E, Island and the Mainland. He is of opinion that the crossing from Char- lottetown is feasible after the formation of ice in Hillsboro Bay. He does not consider it safe for vessels to run between Charlotte- town and Pictou once heavy ice comes down in shoals and fills in the Bay.

Libel Cases Settled.

BELLEVILLE, March 23.

The libel cases brought against the Globe by Northrup of this city, and Murphy of Crenton, have been settled by the defend- ants agreeing to pay $10 damages and costs, and publishing an apology in the Globe. It charged plaintiffs with corrupt practices during the elections. The License Law.

Hauirax, March 23.

In the legislature to-day Hearn, member for Richmond, moved a bill amending the new license law by authorizing the re-es- tablishment of saloons. Only Hearn and Fielding voted for the bill, the other thirty members of the legislature voted against. Warrants Granted.

Dusuin, March 23,

Judge Boyd has granted warrants for the

itil ce

Tue Northern Light is still ice-bound in Souris. As soon as possible she will be placed on the route. The Captain, Engineers and several others of her crew are on board} and she can be made ready for sea at a few | hours notice.

‘tial

Rev. Jon Saenton, the popular pastor of

the Methodist Brick Church in this city, lec-

tured in the Methodist Church, on Friday evening last.

Summerside, | His subject was

|

“Evernal Vigilance the Price of Liberty.” |

The lecture was well received by the large |

aadience present. ebitinitiiey

A Seorr Acr cast and three drunks were | on the docket at the Stipendiary Magistrate's | Court to-day. In the Scott Act case the de- | fendant did not appear, and after the testi- |

mony of one of the five witnesses had been |

arrest of Father Ryan, of the National League, for contempt of Court, in refusing

, to testify concerning his action as trustee

for tenants under the plan of campaign.

en a

A Disastrous Fire.

Bessemer, Mich., March 23. The boarding house of Bond & Cilancey, at Colby Mine, was burned this morning. Twelve persons perished in the flames.

Several persons were seriously injured, but

noneé fatally.

Increase in Population.

Orrawa, March 23. All indications point to a large increase

heard, the case was adjourned until such time|in the Northwest population this year.

as the defendant would be apprehended. The |

Many Canadians who settled in Dakota

drunks were disposed of for fines ranging | will move oyer to the Canada side.

from $1 to $15. idler

A cornresPoNDENT sends a lengthy report of | the St. Patrick's Day celebration in Souris, which was received too late for insertion. Tho | Souris Benevolent Irish Society with flags and | banners flying paraded to St. Mary's Church, | where services were held and a suitable sermon |

lelivered by Rey. D. F. jacdonald. The Society presented a fine wance aud the; nh sndsome banne p inted her by a local artist—Mr. Brenuin—was admired. In) the evening Mr. J. W lally leetured in the Court House, his subj cing, ‘A Leaf from the History of Ireland.” At the close a | vote of thanks was tendered him. After |

speeches and vocal music the audience dispers- | ed. Taken for allin all, the correspondent says, the day was one of tie p easantest ever spent in Souris. ——

the Young | n, took place on | was |

Tue third annual meet Women's Christian As:

Taesday afternoon las meeting epened with prayer by Rev. E. Whitman.

From the reports read, there is abundant evidence that this Association is rapidly increasing in usefulness. The workers are | indefatigable, and set a worthy example of zeal and energy in a good cause. There was one suggestion in the report which we should like to see laid hold of. The growing necessity for a home for women, who have been offend- ers, and who on coming out of jail wish to lead a different life. These are often obliged to go back to their former evil habits, as no helping hand is stretched out to them, and no one will take them in. The report will shortly be published and will speak for itself. _ >

Tie proposed new fish Market is to be situated on the foct of Pownal Street, be- tween Pownal and Lord’s Wharves. The building is to be set on piles and will be al- together above water. It will be one story high, with pitched roof. The ventilation will be through the roof. There will be two large eatrances‘and two small ones, Inside there will be about thirty-five tables or com- partments, arranged along the sides and down the centre. These are to be zinced over 80 as to be watertight, and there will bea tube evding from each for the supplying of water cleansing purposes. This water will be lied from an elevated tank. The build- shted and provided with the

,

ing will be well

necessary outhouses, and in winter can be | as a storehouse for city propeity. As mm as the contract has been let the work

i be commenced. will be seen on reference to our adver- columns the Cornwall Cheese Factory s offered for sale. It would bea great pity if an enterprise of tuis kind, an enter prise whi is specially adapted to the interests of the untry, should be allowed to collapse for want of support from farmers. In Ontarlo and Quebec, most of the factorios are owned and operated by farmers so that they all parti- cipate in the profits which would otherwise be divided with the factorymen. The factories are managed by a committee with a secretary, who keeps the acceunts and sells the cheese under the lirection of the committee; the proceeds being divided among the patrons ac- cording to the quantity of milk supplied. What is there to prevent our farmers adopting the same plan? It is not the want of means, because the majority of them are well-to-do. All it wants is enterprise and co-operation. ! vuld not be said that the farmers in this [sland cannot keep pace with the times. On- tario farmers are growing rich manufacturing cheese under the factory system ; Quebec is following suit as fast as possible, aided by the local government, and this , Province should not be behind her sister provinces in this in-

Grits at Loggerheads.

Orrawa, March 23. The local Grits here are in arms against each other, because Mr. Coffey has been appointed by the Mowat government Regis- trar for Carlecon County, instead of Mr. Walier. ;

The Pictou Strike.

Hactrax, March 24. The strike of the Pictou coal miners still continues, and is proving as disastrous to the miners as to the owners and consuming

public.

Dropped Dead.

Havirax, March 23. At New Glasgow, this morning, a com- mercial traveller named Heath, of Toronto, dropped dead on the railway platform,

Seventy Miners Killed.

Lonpon, March 25. An explosion by which 70 miners were killed occurred to-day inthe Bulle Colliery, at Sydney, N.S. W.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, March 24—10 a.m. Decreasing westerly winds, fair weather, lower temperature.

We understand that there will be an enter- tainment, consisting of readings and music, in St. Peter’s Schoolroom, on Easter Tuesday,

April 12th.

The King of the Tonga Islands has closed the Wesleyan college at Tongo, and in con- sequence of his hostility the Wesleyans are leaving his dominions and going to the Fiji Islands.

" iisatiee

PoticemaN Bowser, of Moncton, has been | discharged, and a constable named Bul ner appointed in his stead, The dismissal as nade without a moment's notice, anc the | cause therefor is unknown. Mr. bowsers

friends consider that he has been unfairly dealt with and are indulging in some ta!! talk. Sein

Moruers shouldn't be too exacting toward their unmarried daughters. When a girl is 29 years old and wants to move the piano in another corner of the room it 1s very exasper- ating to answer her: *‘When you have a house of your own you can do as - please. It makes her too willing to take up with any kind of a match.

—_——..

Povurey need lime with their food. The

common food alone will not furnish lime enough for a full supply of eggs. — In a state of natare a hen would lay a single litter of eggs, hatch them, rear the chicks, and then give up business for the season. The ordinary food would supply this small demand, But when a hen lays 120 eggs she will want as much

lime in a month as she would naturally get in}

a year. This excess must be supplied. Crushed bone and oyster shells are the best, and should always be kept with the reach ot the hens. [tis not advisable to give egg- shells unless they are broken up very fine,

otherwise the hens may learn to break and

eat eggs.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.|

EXAMINER, - - -

is Trade Reviving ?

gives a summary of interviews with pro- minent business and railway men in Great Britain, The conclusion reached is that there are signs of a distinct revival. ‘‘No boom is expected, but prices will rise and profits increase.” The railway manager give me most favorable reports. ‘The ship owners are gloomy. The Board of Trade returns indicate thus far a larger volume of trade done in 1886. The only unfavorable feature in this direction is the decrease in the re-export trade, showing that Great Britain does not handle as much transit freight as formerly and that varivus coun- tries interchange direct more than formerly.

MARRIED,

Atthe residence of the bride’s father, on the J2th inst., by the Rev. A. McLean, Major Heustis, to Georgie Lefurgy, both of Tryon.

At the residence of the bride’s father, on the

16th inst.. by the Rev. George McMillan, Mr, George F, Beairsto, to Emma Ada, eldest daugh- ter of George Ramsay, Esq., all of Malpeque. _ At St. Mark’s Church, Kensington, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. T. B. Reagh, assisted by the Revs. Henry Harper and C. BE. McKenzie, Jaimes Henry Auld, of Covehead, Lot 34, to Kliza, daugh- ter of Benjamin S. Mills, Esq., Summerside.

On the lith inst,, atthe Methodist Parsonage, Bideford, by the Rev, E. Bell, Mr. Chas, KE. En- man, of Enmore River, to Miss Mary <A. Lane, of Cape Woife, Prince County, P. E, L.

DIED.

Of inflammation of the brain, on the morning of Thursday, 2ithinst., at the residence of his father, Christopher Bulman, South Rustico, John Bulman, in the dist year of his age, deeply and deservediy regretted by all who kuew him. [Funeral from his late residence, at 2 p. m. on Saturday, 26th inst.]

At St. Andrew’s, Lot 38, on the 16th of March, Ellen AicDonald, wife of the late Donald Me- Eachern, aged 84 years, leaving four sons and six daughters, together with a large circie of friends and relatives to mourn their loss. May she rest in peace.

On March 2ith, at his fathers residence, Fitzroy Street, (bast) Neil B. Jones, son of James A. Jones. Aged 25 years.

In Summerside, on the 20th inst., of rheumatic fever, Mazie Jane, fourth daughter of William Milligan, in the 7th yearof herage. “He shall gather the lambs with His arms and carry them in His bosom.”

On the 13th inst., Robert A. Yeo, aged 14 years and 3 months, eldest son of James and Mary Yeo, Mill Koad, Lot 6.

At ‘Little Harbor, on the 6th inst., of brain fever, Mary Emily, second and youngest dearly beloved daughter of John A. and Mandalene Campbell, aged 2 years, 1 month and 10 days.

At High Bank, on the 7th March, Rachel, be- loved wife of John McLeod, in the 51st year of her age. She leaves a husbaiud, five sons and one daughter to mourn the loss of aloving wife and moth r.

TENDERS ENDEHS, SEALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s office, up to noon of WEDNES- DAY, 6thof April next, for the erection of a Building for Fish Market, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Meesrs. Phillips & Chappell, the names of two good securities to be aunexed to each Tender. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest orany Tender. By order, A. H. McPHERSON,

City Clerk.

March 23. 1887—t! date NOTICE Is hereby given that an application will be

made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next ensuing session thereof, for an Act to authorize and aliow the Nova Scotia Permanent Benefit Bailding Society and Savings Fund, a Society established and formed under an Act of the Legisiature of the Province of Nova Scotia, Chapter 42, 12 Victoria, entitled “fan Act for the regulation of Benefit Building Societies,” to transact business as a Building Society and Savings Fund throughout the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, as well as the Province of Nova Scotia. and to loan money on real and certain kinds of personal pro- perty, and to borrow money and receive money and deposits, with power to issue debentures and deposit receipts and other powers usual to Loan Companies and for other purposes.

Dated at Halifax, 5th March, 1887.

JNO. W. PAYZANT, Solicitor of Applicant

March 22, 1887—-2mos

SLAUCHTER SALE

cnciia ANactns s —WE OFFER-

26,660 Yards Printed Cottons and Creitones, from 5ets a Yard, Upwards.

Cheapest Goods in the City, HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE

NOTICE.

[HE celebrated stallion ALL RIGHT will stand on the coming season at Charlottetown, Sums merside, Cape Traverse and New Glasgow, NEWTON LEF,

Truro, March 21, 1887.

SOOTHING, . CLEANSING, HEALING.

It Cures

CATARRH, Cold in Head, HAY FEVER,

; « STOPS ~ from Aya: Baal Droveizes from

‘EASY TO USE. to the throat and expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent on receipt of price, Sc. and $1. Address

FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont:

WANTED (NEW BOOK)

AGENTS to sell our new book, entitied “The Home Treasury.” Retail price, $1.50. Big discounts offered to active men and women, This book, it is believed, meets a need long felt. It is very nicely and securely bound in cloih; pro- fusely illustrated; printed ia large-clear ty pe, on excellent paper; contains fuil instructions im deportment; all sorts of amusements; in ~_. everything to make home happy, and for this

ason should be placed in every home. re ddress : W. E. EARLE, St. Joba, N. B., Man ‘ager for J. S. Ro vertson & Brows euronve, On

Maren 1—faw & why

- > THURSDAY,

GREAT

Eiial Cotto Sa

;

Under this heading the Pal! Mali Gazette

COMMENCES Ty-morew Phorsday, Wareh 17s.

1000 yards 100 Print Cotton for Gets a yard,

1500 yards 12c¢ Print Cotton for 8cts a yard,

8000 yards 14c Print Cotton for 10cts a yard,

8500 yards 16c Print Cotton for 12cts a yard,

4000 yards Cretonnes, worth from 20cts up, now for Locts.

This is these Goods,

ALso~—Great Bargains in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Gray and White Cottons.

JS. PATON & 00.,

MARKET SQUARE. March 16, 1887.

Genuine Sate—See

bre! Fire! Fe!

Owing to the great outlay we are called upon to make for purchase of New Machinery and the erection of New Buildings, &c., we have to re- quest our patrons to kindly come to our aid with the Full Amount of their respective accounts.

We believe our wishes in this respect will be cheerfully met.

MARK WRIGHT & £0.

March 12, 1887—eod & wky lmo

ALS

cor isu

GRO TS ie RS E <e-5 SA ia a

Petkeael teh bie.

Tenders--Tenders.

TENDERS will be received up to the first day of APRIL for the building of a Stone Fonn- dation fora Jarge brick buiiding, Al informa- tion given at our office,

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

March 21—Iwk

LOBSTER FACTORY FOR SALE

Wwe will Sell by Pablic Auction,

On TUESDAY, the 22nd Instant,

COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK, P, M., the Valuable Lobster Factory, situated at Park Corner, New London, lately occupied by Andrew C McLeod, together with Cook House, Bait House, Stable, &c. Lv

ALSo—Boats, Traps. Rope, Fishing and Pack- ing Gear, Cooking Utensils, Stoves, &c.

Also, about 260 Empty Boxes and about 100 Boxes, Cans, and sundry other articles too nuim- erous to mention.

Terms made known at sale.

ANDREW BOWNESS, . Assignee, BOWNESS & ANDERSGN,

Auctioneers,

2Q”7

Kensington, March 8, 1887—tl sale The above Sale is postponed until ETUES- DAY, the 29th inst., same hour. A. BOWNESS, Assignee.

BY

CERTIFIED TO

TaeSers tosh’ 2 rte eros ¥ =< tA? e bE Jk. fer. At e DOMINION ANALYST, 5% Juba, Neds. Fob, 10, 1887.

'

Spectacles & ¢

MAR

—_ — ll

W E offer the Largest Assortment in the during March.

MRA SPER RE

Ch'town, March 12, 1887.—-dy wky

CI 24, 1887.

‘0°

28 BALES ROOM PAPER NOW READY.

Carpets, Uileloths,

--— AND——

MOUSE -FURNISHINGS.

—— oe

City in these goods, and at prices very iow

See our Sample Books before buying elsewhere.

Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, : Tickings, Table Linens, Towels, | Gray Cottons, White Cottons, | Prints, Ginghams,

: SHEHRSUCKERS.

:0°

A very large assortment of LADIES’ CORSETS, at extremely low prices.

70.

JAMES PATON & CO.

SQUARE.

\ Prints and Ginghams.

value. We are also offering Car ings at very low prices,

-_- - 3 ———,

Boal oof an. Bie awd oe

Ch’town, March 2, 1887.

ER

2—

) E are offering very fine value in Black and Colored Cash- meres and Merings, also in White and Gray Cottons, In Ladies’ Corsets we have exceptional

pets and General House-furnish-

Good value will also be found in all other departments.

et ee) ee we ee

BROS.

A Rare Ghauce for Business at Tignish,

I WILL rent. for aterm of years, with privilege of purchase, my establishment at Tignish Rail- way Station, consisting of-—

Ist, Large, commodious Shop, Office and Ware room, with Dwelling attached, also Coach-house and Stable.

2nd, A Warehouse, 3 storeys. 5x40.

3red, Large Yard, with Shed for 20 horses.

4th, Large Warehouse alongside Railway track. The Stock Book shows $1,409 general merchan-

dize and shop fixtures, which will be sold on long terms.

Possession can be given immediately, and my

clerk will stay with Lhe next occupant if desired.

For terms, &c., apply to GEORGE W. HOWLAN, Ch’tewp, Mareh 8; 1837---ex pat jour 'mo

ALE OF LAND.

T°? be Sold at Pablic Auction, on the premises,

At St. Mary's, Lot 22,

—ON—

Saturday, the 26th March, 1887, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

all that tract, piece or pareel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot Twenty-two, in Queen's County, commencing at a pointon the east side of St. Patrick’s Koad and in the southwest angle of land now or formerly in the possession of John Doirant, thence runniag east aiong the southern boundary line of the said John Doirant’s land, fifty-two chains and seventy links, until it meets Sc. Mary’s Road, or the divisicn line between Townships Twenty-two and Twenty-three, thence seuth along said Road er _ division line a distance of nineteen chains. thence west along the Mill Vae Road to St. Patrick’s Road aforesaid, thence north along said last-mentioned Road nineteen chains to the place of commence- ment, coptaining one. hundred acres of land, a little more or less. :

And also, at the same time and place, the Stock, Farming Implements, &c,

For further particulars apply to Bridget Peters, on the premises, or to George Smith, New Glas-

zow GEORGE SMITH, Auctioneer.

Mareh 5, 1887—-eod wky & her tl sale

SAVE. VOU EYESIGHT,

BY using a pair of our

Colored Speviasles or Goggles,

NI

OTHER 8S OF

Y. 2 Soe

pue Y. M. C. A. Bazaar Committee intend holding their sale of useful and fancy articies on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, April 13th and 4th. Contributions will be gratefully received by-—- Mrs. SrHenTon, President.

Mrs. J. J. Davies, Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. G. Brem- ner, Vice Presidenis. Mrs. Poole,

* Mackinlay, * J. M. McLeod, ** Whitman, Carruthers. “ D. MacNeill, —

Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, W. W., Stanley. Miss Shenton, * Hensley, “* Jawson, F. Weeks,

Unsworth, * 8. Mutch, ‘“ Montgomery, * G. Brown, * Neii Macieod, “ Laird, * B. Heartz, * Alice Weeks, ** G. Macleod, “ B. MacNeill, * Gidley, “ Makiniay. ELIZA MacNEILL, Secretary.

Feb. 8—tl sale 3aw tu th sat

“DEVONPORT”

FOR SALE.

"THAT valuable property, known as “‘Devon- port,” situated on the Ma!peque Road, within one mile of the city, containing about 26} acres of Jand, with large and commodious Dwelling House, Barn, Stables, Coach House, Dairy, Ice iiouse, Root House, &c., &c. Good Title guar-

anteec. aainae °o PR F. DeBLOIS, Provincial Building.

Ch’town, March 2, 1887-—-eod tf

= —————_

WANTS, Liss, FotiNte, &e.

WANTED—A first-class Bros, mar2i 3i

WANTED—An old style, high, eight-day Clock. Address, “Clock,” EXa MINER office.

mar23 2i wed sat wky li

Milliner. — Stanley mar24 3i

T° LET—The Brick House on Sidney Street next to Dorsey & Goffs Factory, containing eleven rooms, shop and large porch, and ware- house if required; rent low, Enquire ef Joseph A. Macdonald, Queen Street. mar22 4i wy 4i

L,OST—0n Tuesday, 22nd inst., a Pocket Book, containing a Note of Hand and a smali sum of Finder will be rewarded on leaving

money. march?2 li

same at this office,

Tr LET—A new House on Chestnut Street, con- taining seven rooms, Apply wo Mrs. B. Pickard. ee _mar2ett

SERVANT WANTED-—For veneral housework. Apply to Mrs. i. Kk. Jost, Sydney Street. near Convent. marls ti

TO LET—A large, well-finished Dwelling House, containing 12 rooms, on Prince Street. Apply ito F. S. Moore. marl7 eod tf

vo LET—Shop and Garden, belonging to_ the -lete John Jury, Esq. Also, a large Safe, yoodas new, which I will sell for $50 ; second- hand Piane at alow price.—Mrs, Sarah A- Jury, Kent Street. mari] tf

; cT—A two and a-hall story Brick Building, Pee f,in goo? _tenantable condition,

’ Far Sight,

c9 $12.00.

in stock, for both Ne:

FRO 5cts.

Snectacles Repaired Lenses ritted,

CAMERON BLOCK. March 5, 1887—2aw & wky

SEED

‘PuE Subseriber offers for sal

: pusbels of his farewes V hits *

| grow Tarren ¥ fone year).

‘grown on the Warren rm year)

Call early and secure tae t seed, cheap.

: JULLN NBEWSON. Marth ¥, 1887—2mox eod & wky

WHEAT

a few hundred Russian Wheat,

veglasses|

i WwW. TAYLOR, |

containing ten rooms, be les pantirys, a | cellar kitchen; also an ice- yee, now filled wit

ice. steble yard room, garden attached, situate on Water Street vession given lst 2 tar - July next.

‘Also 4 two and a-hai ory wooden tenc- ment dwelling, containing sht rooms in good repair, siluaie on Prince Street, Possession

"en ist May. next. oi Seo Brick Warerooms apd Offices, suitable fora good business stand. on Water Street, Pos- session given immediately. For particulars apply to Peake Bros, & Co. mars immo LET—-That brick House on Dundas Espla- j + oe now in the possession of G. H, Haszard, | Esq.; possession given Ist October next. For terres nnd particulars apply to Owen Connolly. inn? eod t | m0 LET—Shop and Warehouses lately occupied I by Beer & Sons at Head St. Peter’s Bay. a | ply on the premises, jan3 t

ply on the pre 3 Mo aay i why tt

> LET-—S T n Upper Queen | G LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper

' T Street, lately occupied by Ww. W. Rodd

.

| Apply on the premises. now? tf ) NTE ; r-ELY—-A Cook and a Z ED IMMEDIAT EL W eee sid. to whom good wast wee be | given ; references Apity @ PP

i