a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

OC

OCTOBER 2, 1888.

Editorial Notes.

rh Senate of the United States 18 now in the inquisitive mood. It wants to know ** the state of the relations between the United States and Great Britain.” 5 iiaportent is this matter—in the eyes of i.e Senate—that it declines to take further

ion uatil the information Is afforded. Tsere seems to be a suspicion th at the re- | two countries h ave not been

imtions Of the

mvwe more ¢ rd al by the recent action of : > Senate

M Davitt, speaking at a meeting I ntly beld. said he had received censure from all parts of the kingdom on account

cent criticisms of the Liberals, but body had he received stronger than from Mr. Parnell, who in 4 interview had said that, as the to inclade the Irish

vate had agreed ; home rule scl > > it nin the home ruie scheme,

berals land questi ;

was unfair to upbr sid them for indifference r He admitted the fair-

rarding evictions the ness of Mr. Parnell’s attitude, but he thought that the explanation failed to justify the apathy shown bv the Liberal party. It is officially announced that Prince Bismarck has obtained the consent of

Emperor Wiiliam to prosecute the publish- ers of the Deutsche Rundschau for revealing state secrets in publishing the abstract from the diary of the late Emperor Fred- his consent to

1

erick. The Emperor gave

the proceedings irrespective of the ques mas to whether the published extract

was genuine or not. The Reichsanzewer

publishes areport to Emperor William pre- pared by Prince Bismarck in which the Chancellor says there are some errors ol fact and ch ymnol zy in the publ shed

from Emperor Frederick's diary,

extracts which led him to believe that they are not

auth

mmtic. Personally, Mr. William O’Brien has no cause to love Canada. Canada did not wrove of his foolish attempt to drive Lord Lansdowne from this country. There- fore he may repoice and say that ** Cleve- land is avenging Ireland’s wrong by his taliation measure.” Commenting upon this utterance of Mr. O'Brien's newsgpaper,

the Montreal Gazette says:

t is Canada that is to suffer by the

avenging process; and as Canada has through i parliamentary bodies received several sl snubbings for ite expressions of sym pathy with Irish aspirations; and as it is ; half a dozen years since the Canadian pirliament voted a hundred thousand dollars e relief of Mr. O'lirien’s compatriots, it would be thought that some sense of gratitude in even this man would serve to mitigate the

snsports of his joy at a blow struck at a had done so much for the country

he assumes to advocate.”

: people who :

whose Cause

The Pioncer is very snxious that the Government shall appoint Grits to the int seats in the Senate, and says:

‘“ Here is an opportunity to select men of integrity and wide parliamentary experi- enee, who will fill the position with credit and assist to render that body respectable.” The Pioneer ought not to flatter the

Liberal Party” with the idea that all the ‘“‘men of integrity and wide parlia-

imeatary experience ” belong to it. We ve no doubt that Sir John Macdonald | be able to find excellent material for tie Senate in the Liberal-Conservative Party. At the same time, seeing that the ‘* Liberals ” are likely te be out in the cold

or two, we should not ect to the appointment of a few more of

of Mr. John McDonald, of yne of Sir John’s latest appoint- to the Senate.

r another decade ie st op ronto— ents -Wheat is upto a dollara bushel in Mani- ba, and is quoted at a dollar and a quarter How it reached the latter rure is exp'ained by the following Chicago

. CUnicago.

THE

Death of Robert Shaw, Esquire.

Ws regret to learn of the death of Robert Shaw, Esq., which sad event took place on Monday, Sept. 24th. The deceased was « native of Colonsay, Scotland, and emigrated to Nova Scotia seventy years ago. After remaining there about two years he remov- ed to this Province and settled in New Perth when that section of the country was almost a complete wilderness. He lived to see fertile fields fand rich tneadows take the place ef the forest that, when he came to the Island, was unenliven- ed by the sound of the woodman’s axe. Honest and upright in his dealings, kind and hospitable in his nature, he passed away at the ripe age of ninety-two years, leaving behind him a property which amply demonstrates his energy, perseverance and thrift. The deceased was the father of Cyrus Shaw, Esq., the popular member for the Cardigan District. OS A TT

hl OO LLP MO

Our Book Table.

—_——

Tus October number of Harper's New Monthly Magazine deyotes some dozen pages to repeat and cleverly illustrate the universally pleasing subject of our ** Old English The poetry may be doggerel and the sentiment uncurrent now-a-days, but it must not be forgutten that formerly such verses were made the common vebicle of the tender passion, and as much looked for as the more sober man- ner, in vogue to-day of ‘* popping the ?”

The article, ‘* Western Journalism” has no less than twenty-seven locket engravings of eminent writers, and will be read with interest by all brother quils from the crudle of the press room to the throne of literary kings

The porcelain industry of Limoges (the first article in this number) isa good his- torical showing of these ancient wonders. Dr. Coen writes very intelligently upon the home uses of mineral waters. Robert Burns Winter's ‘* Winter Day Dream,” the refrain of which is the red bird’s cry of what cheer, what cheer, isa poetic success. It satisfies with its rendering. An eighth paper on the Great West is supplied by Charles Dudley Warner, and has its own features of interest. The balance of the matter in this October number is up to the usual quality and instructive character generally issued by Harper & Brothers, of New York City, the publishers.

We have before us the September num- ber of the American Magazine, established to represent American thought as well as American life, and its character is well sustained. It gives a clear showing by both pen and pencil of ** The American Navy of to-day,” an article by James G. Blaine on * The President’s Error,” an- other on ** Tariffend Labor,” and many others calculated beth to enlarge thought and cement conviction. It is published at 749 Broadway, New York City.

The contents of No. 2, Vol. XXX, of the October number of that illustrated fashion book, known as the Domestic Monthly is specially acceptable to our lady friends, who can fish out lots of agreeable facts, anent dressing, to their hearts content. For general literature this number excels, and if its letter press and illustration are put together in the same scale of opinion, the balances will not go back on their promises nor their weightiness be found wanting. The article on Barbadoes, which is the opening chapter of several to follow under the heading of ‘in the West Indies,” is a successful effort to interest and inetryct. Ic is published at 853 Broadway, New York

re

Uity.

; ; spougs.

The Profits of Huglish Cotton Mills.

A late namber of Bradstreet contains a statement received from Manchester, Eng- land, that on July 2nd tweaty-two cotton mills declared dividends for three moaths of £16,472. Those dividends varied for

-3p stch: ‘“Cuicaco, Sept. 27.—Hutchinson is en- rineering the wheat deal. He had been buy- - all of the September wheat offered latety , only three days remained for the shorts to tle they went into the pit this morning and «an te bid against each other with the re- t that the price mounted to $!.25. Hutch- son then sent the shorts word that he had a wheat to sell. They flocked to his office he disposed of 325.009 bushels at $1.25. He then. after telling those of the shorts who till waiting that wheat would go to $2 bin a week, went to his club, leaving in-

structions with his brokers to sell all the

they wanted at $1.25, or buy all they would sell at $1 24. There is suspicion that Hutchinson also has most of the December wheat, and in consequence the option went up

Colonies are beginning to take rank in Great Britain. The colonists are now ne account—at least their claims to importance as factors in the British nation ire Not now disputed. In the course of a

éal Si)

ecent speech in London Mr. Carter, a Oalive of Jamaica, educat ed in England, but for many years a resident of Australia,

‘in.isted on the complete equality of col- onists, both as to citizenship and participa- (iou in imperial policy, with the inhabitants of the British isles. He asked why he

ould lose his rights as a Briton because became a colonist. He considered the tonist to be neither the least enterprising r the weakest physically of the British Why, then, should they be denied iare in the @iscussion and settlement of

wople.

rial questions in which they were egually concerned with those at home. fhe day was past when Great Britain ind~=s Ireland = alone_—— constituted the Empire. They were not only no

longee im a position to claim that mon- poly, but they were in reality an ever-de- creasing portion of the group of states that up the great British nation and vr. The word ** colonist,” to which in vid-fashioned, unprogressive minds there was still some remnant of the old absurd notion of inferiority—as though the men “he went forth to tame and subdue the willierness and make it blossom like the ros ,Could be inferior to those who stayed at /ow—had for him an objectionable souad, ane he thought it wastime to discard it. be idea involved lay at the root of most f the differences that had arisen between England and the Colonies. On one point however, be remained and would ever re. iain firm —there must be no talk of seces- on. The integrity of the Empire must be maintained at all costs.” It is at all events evident that the discussion of the suestion of [mperial Federation is giving ne Briton of the Britigh Isles a better idea of the value of the ‘‘ colvnist.”

ruse

the quarter from 3 to 12} per cent, or at the rate of from 12 to 50 per cent. per an- num, and while only one mill declared 124 per cent., ten mills declared a quarterly dividend of 10 per cent. A United States paper makes the following comments :

‘* If twenty-two of eur mills were known to he declaring dividends at the rate of over $300,000 per year, what a cry would go out from the free trade press of this couatiy; how zea'ous they would be to have those profiis transferred to England. On the other hand, we read in ‘ England's Supremacy,’ @ book rewarded by the Harpers as of sufficient help to werit republication in this country : ‘ For our cotton manufactures we import raw ma- terials to the value ef £37,000,000, and after clothing our own 47,000,000 of people, we ex- port cotton goods to the value of about £63,- 000,000, or $315,000,000 in round numbers; this difference between the two sets of figures being necessarily created by industry.’ Briefly, there is a great difference between a patriotic Englishman aud a mugwamp Ameri- can—in the matter of talk, but the net ad- vantage to the English manufacturer is about the same. The $77,000 divided on the 2nd of July among the stockholders of twenty-two English mills would have done a great deal of good distributed in the South, when the cotton came, according to Bradstreet’s, and if they were not governed by a theory there, rather than by a condition, they would have the whole $315,000,000 England gained by exporting cotton when it had given employ- inent to about 500,000 people in the mills of Lancashire,”

— Prince Bismarck made an address, on Saturday, at the harvest festival at Schonaa. He congratulated the people upon the re- valts of the harvest after a bad winter and «a wet summer. Referring to the deaths in the royal family he said: ‘*Gloomy days have given way to bright sunshine. We can look with pride upon the present Em- peror. He is every inch a soldier and will fight bravely, if Germany should ever be attacked. But he loves his subjects too much not to do his utmvst to preserve peace. Those among you who were with me in France in 1870 know what 4 harvest home can be when an enemy is at hand, There is little left then for the tiller of the soil. Let us, therefore, to-day think of our Emperor and give him a thundering ‘* Hoch Unser Kaiser, lebe hoch.” Weare told that all drank the toast.

_— -

Notice To Lapres.—During the continu- ance of the Exhibition on Wednesday and Thursday, Madame Ramedell will remain in her room (No. 32) at the Osborne House for

| the purpose of attending to the orders of cus- | tomers for hair goods, fancy hair pins and | toilet articles. Ladies coming to the Exhibi- | tion will do well to give her a call. Switches _ vange in price from seventy-five cents and up- , ¥grds. Goods on exhibition and for sale at obit oct? 2i

LOLOL

DAILY EXAMINE

sso

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Wild Goose Chase.

Sin, —~ Numerous are the complaints about a certain little steamer, manned by gentle- men who call themselves sportsmen, whose daily occupation is chasing the wild geese upon their feeding grounds and slaughter- ing them. A gentleman was heard to re- mark to-day that where there were a thou- sand wild geese feeding on @ certain place on the East River this time last year, not one bird isto be seen there now. When birds are harrassed off their feeding grounds they seek pastures new. If this ** scheme ” is not stopped at once by a law, (a peti- tion for which, | have no doubt every right- thinking person will sign) the joyful houk of the wild goose will be heard no wore around either the West, East or North Rivers. We hear the country people are indignant about this outrage, and well they might be.

Game. October 2, 1888.

Local Notices.

=

Taks to Saints and Sinners, by Evangelist Meikle, with briet biographical sketch by Rev. Dr. McTavish for sale at G. H. Haszard’s.

Fresh sausages and lard always on band at R. Bridges

The balance of the stock of South Pacific Sea Shells will be sold less than cost. Must be cleared out.—R. K. Brace. [se26 eod lw.

Boots.—Call and get a pair of Fanning’s custom made Boots, the best in the City.— J, WonNACOTT. {sep26 wks lm.

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets are sold cheap at the Cheap Crockery Store. Come one, come all, and get a bargain, for we are going to sell. W. P. Colwill. Sep!2 dw 4w

MOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. Oct i —T Clarke, Wolfville, NS; J Me-

Lean, M D, Alberton; J R McKay, New Glasgow, NS; JJ Growdis, Baddeck; Rev N M McPreffto, Halifax, KS; B Stead

‘Wheatley River; F W Gibson, Aroostook, N B; W A Vinal, jr, Orono, Me; Wm F Calla- han, S’Side; A Martin, Valleyfield; HK Mce- Lure, MJ McLeod, Eldon; M Anderson, Rel- fast; A E Mills, Boston; J D Dewar, Brude- nell; K McKay, the Falls, Colchester, NS8; J A McLaine, St Peter's Bay.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Oct 1—D Marphy, Souris; R A Boyer, Rev W Keith, W O LeBoutillive, Montreal; A E Earhart, Philadelphia; Adam Fife, New Glas- gow; J H Leott, W indsor; A Lamphin, Hali- fax; Wm Richards, Bideford,

Se

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Sept 29—Margaret, Weatherbie, St Peter's, C B, limestone.

Oct 1—Autumn Belle, Haskett, Richibucto, boards; British Eagle, Briard, St Peter's, C i, limestene; Merry May, McKay, Rustico, mackerel; ss William, Cole, Cow Bay, coal; William and Mary, McRae, Neweastle,Jum; Pholine, Smith, Buctouche, lum; Foam, Moren, Shediac, lam; Margaret Jane, Me- Donald, Pictou, coal; Telephone, McConnell, Chatham, herring, etc.

Oct —— Lantaner, Murchison, Sydney, coal.

CLEARED.

Sept 29--Reaper, Huitling, Montague, mdse; Margaret, Langill, St Peter's, C B, brick. Oct 1—ss'Wiliiam, Cole, Port Mulgrave, bal; bark Moselle, Rendle, Baie Verte, N B, bal; Foam, Moran, Pictou, bal; Margaret Jane, McDonald, Pictou, bal; Corsican, Mustard, Newcastle, bal; Annie, LeBiane, Pownal, bal; Ida Maud, Purdy, S'Side, mdse; Merry May, McKay, Pictou, mdse

MARBIED.

At St. Mary’s church, Soyrig, on the Ist, inst., by the Rev. D. F. McDonaid, P.'P., Mr. BP. 8. Murphy, of the P. E. 1. R., to Mrs. Agnes Sulliyan, of Souris.

At St. Columba’s church, East Point, on the Ist inat., by the Rev. D. J. Gills, P.?.. Mr. Daniel Conway, of New Zealand, to Miss Mary A. McMahon, of Elmira, Lot +7.

At the new Methodist church, Wellington Station, on the 25th ult., by the Rev. E, Bell, Mr. Samuel Barlow to Miss Florence A., eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Boats, ali of that place.

On the Sth ult., at St. Mary's Church, Athlone, by the Rev. R. S. D. Campbell, as- sisted by the Rev. W. C. E. Kynaston, uncle of the bridegroom, Langer Meade Loftus Owen, only child of the Hon. Mr. Justice Qwen, Primary Judge in Equity, Sydney, N. 5. W.; to Mary Louisa, only daughter of francis T. Dames Longworth, of Glynwood, Athlone, Esq., Q. C., i M. Lieutenant of the King’s County.

At 107 Gloucester street, Toronto, by the Rev. Dr. McTavish, J. G. Williston Brown, eldest son of A. L. Brown, Esq., merchant, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to Miss Lillie Bayne, youngest daughter of the late Rev. James Bayne, D. D., of Picton, Nova Scotia.

ee a ——_——-- =

DIED.

On Monday, the Ist inst., Ellen Eliza Call: beck, daughter of the Hon. H. J. Callbeck, and relict of the late Thomas T. Stumbles, aged 41 years.

{Funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from her father’s residence, Sidney St., by train to Sherwood Cemeterr. Friends Invited. }

At Point Prim, on Friday, the 28th Sep- tember, Jessie McDonald, relict of the late Malcolm N. Murchison, aged 69 years, leav- ing a family of four sons and two daughters to mourn their loss. Deservedly regretted by all who were acquainted with her, she died as she lived, trusting in the merits of her Lord and Redeemer.

At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on Monday, Oct. Ist, Sarah McKinnon, aged 84 years.

Masonic Temple Co.

nell

N ADJOURNED MEETING of the Masonic Temple Co. will be held in Masonic Hall, Water Street, on TUESDAY, the “nd inst., at 8 o'clock, p.m. A fall attendance is requested, J. T. CROCKETT. Secretary.

NOTICE TO LADIES.

LL kinds of HAIR WORK. done in the best manner at short notice. MISS M. CONNOLLY, Corner King and Queen Streets,

~

septl3

ee ORL LL AA

SDAY OC

TOBER 2, 1888. _

HILLSBOROUGH

Skating Rink Company.

~~

HK GENERAL ANNUAL MMETING of the 7 Hillsborough Skating Rink Company will be held on WKDNESDAY, the Seventeenth day of October, instant, A. D. 1888, at the hour of Right o’clock, p. m., at the Board of Trade Reoms, McKachern’s Building, Charlottetown. The Directors for the ensuing year will te viected at this meeting, By-Laws will be sub- mitted for approval, and such 0 her business as the Joint Stock (Company Act, the Letters Patent and the By-Laws of the Company author-

s will be transacted. — HORACE HASZARD, President,

Dp. C. McLEO!). Secy.-Treasurer.

oct2—2nd, 3rd, 15th, 16th.

$10 Reward.

WHEREAS, between the hours of 9a. m. an

10.30 4. m., this day. a person entered the hall leading tothe Central Office of the Tele phone Company, and stole therefrom one Lady*t- Cloth Secque and one Gossamer, the under- signed will pay the above reward to anyone who will give such information as wil! lead to the conviction of the party who stole the above articles.

The Sacque was grey cloth, bound braid, had amall bone buttons, and had in the pocket a let- ter addressed to ** Miss McKenzie,” Post Office key and boot buttoner. The Gossamer was & new black one, lined with green plaid.

ROB ANGUS, Central Telephone Office,

oct? Kent Street. LOsT La PROMISSORY NOTRE, dated 26th Septem-

ber, 1888, for $120, madein my favor and endorsed by me. Persons are cautioned against diecounting the same, and any person finding the same wil) be rewarded by leaving it at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie,

Charlottetown. Ww. A. 0. MORSON, _septse—S

NOTICE.

HEREBY notify the citizens of Charlottetown that I have been appointed Sanitary Officer and have entered — my duties, and will in due course visit and inspect, in accordance with the law, al] Yards, Sinks, &c.. of which the citizens will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Citizens baving to complain of nuisances in their vicinity will oblige by giving me par-

ticulars, DUNCAN McRAK, Sanitary OUflicer.

sept22—dy eod Iw

W. W. NER

Has the Largest and Best Stock of

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

Jewelry, Silverware,

Spectacles and Vases

IN THE CITY, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.

WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired at short notice. We guarantee first-class work in every department. North Side Queen Square.

Charlottetown. wky 23

sept26—26, 29, oct a

Change of Sailing Hour.

ee ee

BOSTON STEAMERS

WILL LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN

Every Thursday Afternoon, AT FOUB O'CLOCK, For the Remainder of the Season,

COMMENCING WITH

WORCESTER, 4th of OCTOBER. CARVELL BROS., AGENTS. Charlottetown, September 29, 1888. sept2@—2aw her pat sum jour guar gw gaw

FALL. 1888. FALL.

Just Received ex S. S. Nova Scotian, Suez, and Ulunda:

104 CASES,

FIRST INSTALMENT OF

all Millinery & General Dry Goods.

Also, in Stock and to Arrive, about

500 Packages Domestic Staples, Knit Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Xe.

SMITH BROS. . Granville and Duke Streets,

jy27 HALIFAX, N, 8.

>, B ISLAND RAILWAY.

Provincial Exhibition,

——

ETURN TICKETS, at One First-Class Fare,

will be issued to Charlottetown, as under,

in connection with the Provincial Exhibition to

be held at Charlottetown, on WKDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 3rd and 4th, 1888 :—

From Stations west of Summerside by After- noon Train on October Ist, and from Summer. side, Cape Traverse, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate Stations by Forenoon Trains on Ostober 2ad, to parties appointed to act as Judges of kxhibits, who will be required to produ e notice of such appointments when applying for Tickets; from #1 Ssitiwons ov Afternoon ‘ra na on October 2nd, by al! Trains on October 3rd, and from Summerside, Cape Traverse, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate Stuiions by Fore- poon Trains on October 4th, all Tickets being good to return up to and on Uctober 6th, 1888.

Live Stock and other Exhibits will pay regular tariff rates to Charlottetown, but will be re- turned free on certificate of Secretary of Exbibi- tion to the effect that ownership bas not been

changed. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office,

sn a 3

MacLEOD & Mache Nale

|S TAR

ERCHANT TAILORS,

————— OOO —-—

! oe

> ———_— ) —_—_—

Fall and Winter, 1888 and 1889. ——-——(0)——- - — | ~’OW OPEN FOR BUSINESS iv our New Store on

MARKET SQUARE. Having removed from LOWER QUEEN STREET to our present Store in the

LONDON HOUSE,

so long and favorably known, we feel satisfied (as well as our numer. us customers) that our increased facilities, in connection with being so centrally located, will ensure us greater success (if such is possible) than has hitherto attended our efforts,

Our more than delighted patrons do our advertising, so we will content ourselves with briefly stating that our FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS are about COMPLETE, and the same embraces some of the Choicest Goods manufactured in the United Kingdom, as well as superior lines .f Canadiaa and Domestic Goods Any and all of the above lines will be sold at very moderate prices.

MacLEOD & MackKENZIE.

Charlottetuw a, October 2, I88S.

a ~ = + y

ONDON HOUSE.

stock Now Opening. New French Dress Goods, New Cashmeres and Merinos, New Plushes and Velvets, New U!sterings and Tweeds, New Worsted Cloths,

New Hats and Shapes.

New Feathers and Flowers, New Gdoves and Woo! Goods, New Readymade Clothing, Lowest Prices for Cash.

HARRIS & STEWART.

Charlottetown, October 2, 1888.

awe ae

HORACE HASZARD,

Manulaeturers au Ge0erat Ageut

—REPRESENTING — J. LEWENZ & HAUSER BROS., London, Engiand,

THAS.

ROBERT LAMB & CO., Dundee, Scotland, Bags. Hessians, &c. The NOVA SCOTIA SUGAR REFINERY, Halifax, N. 8, J. F. CARTER,. Beverly, Mass., Oil Clothing, &e.

Damaged Flour. Bags and Hestians.

wy Q) Barrels and Bags of DAM AGED| ; Potato and Grain BAGS ko FLOUR. 20,000 300 pieces Striped and Plain For sale by ‘Hessians. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD. | HORACE HASZARD.

“=

Our New

-

Charlottetown, October 2, 1888—1m eod Every one having a PIANO or ORGAN should send for our Lists

MUSIC of 5 and 10 cent Vusic send

CARD.

ee eee

TiN @i4 1 e MM" ALICE O'BRIEN wishes to inform het

cugiomers andthe public in weneral th ieue has taken Rooms over J. B. Macdonald's i ry Goods Store, where she wiil do MILLI (TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk's [ste siyie and DRESS MAKING ‘a Ce ‘yffice up to noonof MONDAY, thesih of) CUT, 1 <G and FITTING a specialty.

October next, for the LEASING OF FISH MAR- , ; . > ESPEN . ear re “a ¢ , ; { -adone by » ** Ladte ei Sy : =e ~ eee on Queen’s Wharf for one or) Re be fy Sit na niewea sae at

« 2 ea a. ; ee ° en v ¢ 4 The Council do not bind themselves to accept | be taught on reasonable terms. 2w—septat the lowest or one. tender. i ll le —— y order,

A. H, McPHERSON, i IGYCLE FOR SaLt.—a_ 52-inch tee

rity Clerk, (Coium bia) as good ax new, will be 6 11 ate City Clerk’s Uffice, Sept, 23, 1e39—ef in, Apply et this vlffvy. eeysed