EE ooo

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OEE EE ae

io Ce en a lpr cane acne ene ce Annes ntn ihn cee oh ep ns —- eS nae THH DATII

f | store for the business they intend to

ee ete

Che Daily

MAY 7, 1885

.

[he Indian Vote. in proposing that who do business and own property shall have right to Sir Join Me- Douald acted according to the instincts of a true aad liberal statesman. If the ludian be a man, why should he remain disp ssessed of the rights of mea ? Indian is on the whole a intelligence than the negro—who sesses the frauchise all over America ; aud there are many iodividual Indians

civilized Indiins

the vole,

pos

who stand higher and financially, than some of the white men who vote as often as they Have some of the Indians _ rebelled against the Government? Let it be remembered that the Indians have been forcibly dispossessed of their natural rights in the soil, that thair vatural means of support have been cut off by the white man, that many of them are in a state of chronic starvation and wretch- edoess, and the wonder is that they have remained so quiet, patient forbearing and respectful of the property of their white brothers, and not that some of them have, after years of suffering, yielded to the iacite- meuts of Riel,and taken up arms agaivst **the (self) coustituted authorties.” British, against

been the allies of tae

their enemies ; aud in nothing that they have done—we speak of them as a

whole—is there a valid reason why those of them who are educated, have collected property, pay taxes, goto church, and yeuerally behave as good citizens, should not be allowed to vote, aud to assume all the responsibilities of freemen. Sir John Macdonald has by his etfort to encourage and raise up the poor ladian—by extend ing to them franchise rights—shown that heis a liberal statesman avd a true humanitarian

But what of tLe Liberals (so called) who talk about “liberty, equality and fraternity’ —and with uplifted hands and eyes, pray that

**Man to man the world o'er,

Shall brothers be and a’ that They are “holding the fort '’—we use their own term —against the enfranchise- mept of Indians: and because the Gov- ernment refuse to be dictated to by them or, in other words, because the Govern- ment refuse to permit the minority to govern the country, they talk against time, obstruct the public business, and keep the Commons in session for fifty mortal hours! The St. John Telegraph's Ottawa correspondent reports that

‘* Tho Liberals divided into three parties who took turns to sleep, while the remain- der held the fort.”

And ali the while they were making their hypocrisy apparent to the world.

While talking only was to be done, this self-styled ‘‘Liberal Party” profess- ed to be strongly in favor of the eufran- chisement of the Indians. Thus, in 1885, the Minister of the [uterior—of that day —the Hon. David Laird—in bis official report said :—

“To grant enfranchisement to the intel- ligent and well behaved Indians would probably train them to still further self- reliance and encourage their brethren who are lagging behind to make greater exertion to overtake the Anglo-Saxon in the race of progress.”

Again, in 1876, the same minister of the Crown placed in his official report the following:

“fF am fully persuaded that the true interests of tht aborigines of the State alike, require that every effort should be made to aid the red man in lifting himself out of his condition of tutelage and dependenco, and that itis cleariy our wisdom and our duty, through education and every other means, to prepare him for a higher civiliz ation by encouraging his to assuine the privileges and responsibilsties of full citizen- ship.”

This was the lavguage of the Liberal Party then. But now they are doing everything in their power to keep the In- dian from the exercise of the responsi- bilities and rights of citizens.

In 1880—when the Indian laws were being consolidated—Mr. Casey, a leading Grit, complained that Indiaas were not allowed to vote under the law, and said -

“I think Indians who are equal to whites in intelligence, who are superior to many whites in wealth, and who are full grown citizeus of the Dominion, should not be placed on a worse condition than the negro.”

Yet, Mr. Casey is now one of the very men who are fighting to the death the clause of the new Franchise Bill which provides that certain [udians may vote at elections !

Mr. Patterson, in 1880, said :—

**Then the bill does not provide for the onfranchisement of the Indians, for accord- ing tothem the rights, opportunities and privileges of citizans is, I think, the only solution ef the Indian question, more especially the only solution which affects the more advanced tribes, on whose behalf and with respect to whose circumstances | am more particularly acquainted. Auy ehange that has been made in the law is only in the direction of still more firmly fastening the shackles of tutelage upon them—a change tending to keep the In- dians in their present condition. { speak on behalf of 3,000 Iudians, among whom six missionaries have been laboring for the past thirty years, and who have twelve pub- lic schooals and an industrial institute. In that band there has never beer but one eufranchised under the act of 1868, and that Iudian was unable to get the land 'o which he was entitle’, and he petitioned to be restored to his former cendition as an indian. If there is such a record after twelve years’ experience is it not time that some step was taken by which more pro- gress noght be made. The whole Indian

f . . . ‘law discourages the assimilation of tle

@ranvnec

’ he | his constituents will deeply regret—to higher | hear that Mr. L. H. Davies is one of the

mentally, morally,| than other Grits.

like. |

As al matter of fact, the Indians have always |

atin

| whites and the Indians, and the solution of ti» Indian problem can only be found in wiping out the distinction which exists be- tween the races, in giving the redman all ' liberties and rights enjoyed by the | whit>) man, and entai'ing on him all the }responsibilities, which attach to those is end privileges.” | Yet, with these fine words of his |spread upon the page» of Hansard, Mr. | Patterson is now ‘acting with his Party.” | Hypoerisy, thy name is Grit We deeply tegret—we feel sure that

‘leadiog$spirits in this detestable work of ‘obstruction, and that he is displaying ‘even more truculence and inconsistency It is recorded that he spoke no less than eight times during the fifty-seven hours session; in! he has proclaimed himself to be iu favor of the enfranchisement of the foreign Chinese who are here to-day and gone to-morrow, ‘while he has dove what he could to prevent even the most respect~ able of onr native-born Indians—who live and die vpon Canadian soil, and whose destiny is inseparable from Canada—from haviug a vote. He was one of the chiet obstructionists, and, hav- ing more wind than most of his fellows,

was one of those who held forth long- est against time, Siena ete eat atincnetinicbies

the Brown Block.

OPENING TWO NEW DRY GOODS ‘STORES.

The Brown, Cameron and Newson Blocks, recently completed on the South Side of Queen Square, have owing to their architectural beauty, been the cause ot much favorable comment. During the past week two firms have opened new stores and new stocks in the Brown Block, aud as a result ‘‘ Cheapside’ has again become attractive as a Dry Goods Emporium. On the 5th inst., the stores of Messrs. W. A. Weeks & Co. and Messrs. Stanley Bros. were opened, aud if we may judge from the number of | customers who inspected and purchased }of their stocks, they will in short need trepletion iu all departments. The first mentioned occupies the large store in the main building of the Block. This store bas a handsome and attractive front, and in situation and appearance is well fitted for a first-class dry goods business, Its large windows of plate glass sur- mounted by the sign W. A. WeEKs & Co., shed abundant light on the interior, while its pilaster designed shelves avd counters of polished ash and cherry, render the store brilliant and cheerful in every particular. ‘The windows of the second story correspond in style with those below. Those of the third stery are plain, but the building is surmounted by a handsome pediment, showing the insigua of the Order of Oddfellowship — a Society which occupies a large hall in the third story.

A representative of Tur Examiner yesterday visited the store of W. A. Weeks & Co. and was “shown through.” Like all first-class establishments, the tirm have devided the store into diflierent departments for the exposition and sale of certain lines of goods. As this siore is in dimensions, ove hundred and eight by thirty-five feet, each department has ample space. and is under the manage- ment of a competent salesman, who has several assistants. To the right on entering, will be found the well supplied stock of staples—white and grey cottons, print shirtiugs,sheetings, etc. Opposite is the dress goods department, abundantly supplied with silks, mourning goods, ete. Next to the dress goods on the lett, is the hoisery and ribbon department, having in connection a fine display of gloves, bat- tons, corsets, etc. Following to the lett is the millinary department, well stocked with teathers, flowers, aad fancy goods. Opposite this department, on the right, is the flannel department, having in con- nection an assortment of hollards table cloths, lace curtains, etc. Next to it will be found, a department well supplied with gent’s furnishings, and alongside the gents furnishings, is the office, furnished in bank style, ash and cherry panneled, aad set in ornamental glass through which can be obtaived a full view of all depart- meats of the store. Ascending from the store by a neatly designed stairway of polished ash and cherry, we enter the carpet department, where a full line of carpets, oilclothes, etc,, are to be found. Then descending to the basement, we find the wholesale department. It runs the full length of the store, is well light- ed and connected with the store und upper departments by an_ elevator. Altogether, the new store of W. A. Weeks & Co., is most complete, as re- gards style, stock and management, and the firm are to be congratulated on having one of the finest dry goods stores in the Maritime Provinces.

The firm has been doing business in Charlottetown since 1863,and has grown deservedly popular. Their goods are selected in Great Britain, and are bought from first hands by Mr. Paton, who, though a young man, has already made and greater facilities for manufacturing thirty-eight trips across the Atlantic. Mr. Weeks isforms us that althougl the Customs duties on goods are heavy they cau, owing to improvement in machinery and advantageous purchasing, afford to sell dry goo4s cheaper than ever before. We wish the firm every success in the new store,

STANLFY BROTHERS.

The sew firm of Stanley Brothers commenced their dry goods busioess on the 4th inst., under most favorable auspices. They have been fortunate in ‘servring a peat, attractive and well fitted

sae

eral no

A oa oh Mtns tn oe

_ mx,

pursue, and if we may judge from the constant rush of customers, to and from their premises, they will; without doubt, be successful. The store is situated in the centre of the Brown Block. It is well lighted with heavy plate glass show windows in frovt, and smaller windows in rear, giving every advantage to cus- tomers selecting. Its shelves and counters are of neat design, well arranged, and tastefully painted, and the whole interior view of the store is pleacant and agree-

able. ‘Che stock is very superior, and each department is ful) to over- flowing. ‘The departments . are well

arranged to suit the convenience of customers and attentively waited on by genial and obliging clerks. Ladies who favor the firm with a call will find an abundant stock of millinery of every des- cription ; dress goods black and colored with trimming to match ; ladies and chil- dren’s gloves, iu kid, silk, taffeta, lisle. thread and cotton ; a splendid assortment of cottons, in white, grey and print, at low figures ; cretovnes,sateens, pillow cot- tons, sheetings, white and grey; table linens, towellings, lece curtains, etc. ‘They have also a complete department of geut’s furnishings, consisting of English aud American ties of all kinds; Dent's celebrated kid gloves, shirts, collars and cufts,hosiery and in fact anything requir- ed by a gentleman wishing a first-class outfit. Stanley Bros, also have a mag- nificent line of house furvishings. In connection with the establishment is a first-class mantle,dressmaking and millin- ery department, conducted by the Misses Currie, who. last fall went through a thorough course of trainiug io this branch of business in the United States. The Misses Currie use the celebrated French mode of cutting and fitting, used by all first-class mantle and dressmakers else- where. ‘Their department is well equip- ped, aad they feel confident that they can give every satisfaction to customers.

Messrs. Stanley Bros., are two popular young Charlottetonians who have receiv- ed a thorough training iu the dry goods business. They are thoroughly acquaint- ed with the requirements of the trade; buy to advantage from first-class houses ; deal only iv superior stock, and sell at small profit. ‘Therefore, we bespeak for them liberal patronage, and wish them every success.

The opening of the above stores com- plete the occupation of the Brown Bleck, The other occupants being :4

G. Herbert Haszard, bookstore.

Mercben's Bank of Halitax.

McLean & Martin's Law office:

Mr. A. S. Urquhart, Insurance Office.

McLeod Morson & McQuarrie’s Law Office,

(ieo. Tweedy, Esq., Law Office.

Mr. Geo. Gardiner, Printing Office.

Mr. L. B. Miller, Commercial College

The block is highly creditable to the owner, Mr. J. G.H. Brown, and the buiiders.

—_—-—o-

oe

Imperial Fire Insurance Company.

The accounts for the past year show a total premium income of £792,160 against £791,128, in 1883. The claims were £502,758, and the expenses £245,- 152, so that the trading profit amounted to £44,250, which added to £61,262 re- ceived as interest, makes an aggregate of £115,512. The percentage of losses was 65.47 against 61.69 per cent. ip 1883, and the percentage of expenses 30.95 per cent., against 28,71 per cent

The business of the past year has thus been rather less profitable than that of the preceding twelve months. After distributing £96,000 in dividends, the “rest,” or balance carried forward, is £828,696 against £818,422 at the close of 1883.

The Imperial, which is represented by Feuton T. Newbery, Esq., and is deservedly popular, is the second oldest ageucy ou the Island.

aon o-

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

One of the pioneer Fire companies in the United States makes a good showing for 1884, nctwithstanding the disas- trous losses in this continent during the year. It has increased its assets to $4,491,830, and shows a uet surplus to policy holders of $2,479.402. Its stock is quoted at 260 (bid) to 270 (asked.) This shows the estimation the Company is held in by capitalists. The Hartford began issuing policies ia 1794, and was organized as a stock company in 1810, since which time it has sieadi!y grown in favor, and now it enjoysan uurivalled reputation throughout the Union. It was the pioneer in the agency system of transacting fire business, and stands in the front ranks of the agency companies to-day. Fenton T. Newbery, Esq. is the ageut of the Company for P. E. Island.

Supreme Court.

TuHurspay, May 7.

Executors of Walker’s estate vs. Joseph McDonald—The Court was engaged yester- day hearing an argument fora nonsuit in tbiscase. At the trial, a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with leave reserved for the defendant to move fora nonsuit. The Court this morning gave judgment, setting aside the verdict and ordering a nonsuit.— MzLean for plaintiff ; Hodgson, Q. C., for defendant.

Lantz vs. Dudgay—By consent the ver- dict in this suit was reduced. —McLean for plaintiff ; Peters for defendant.

This last case closed the docket and the Court then adjourned

aE —_— ——

Emperor Dom Pedro, of Brazil, has reigned for fifty-three years, or longer than any otherliving sovereign. He was but six years old when he ascended the throne, and he could hardly get up.

Be NEE

er

MAY 7. 1886

Local and Other Items. |

Ger your Roller Skates now and do your practiceing. sinispiilaciliaie ‘Tun Postmaster is now taking orders for lock-boxes in the new Post Vllice, sisal iniaeanieh Tux debt on the United States was reduced by $4,837,339 71 during the month of April, asuedgliinpiiisih American Roller Skates now for sale at the City Hardware Store. —Norton Bros anseienilighiihs Rotter Sxares received to-day, at the City Hardware Store. Call at once,— Norron Bros. — ee Lea & Pernin’s genuine Worcestershire

sauce, only 25 cents per botile, and Morton's only 20 cents at R. K. Brace’s. may 7

sini dia ileal

Tue postponed Sale of Pau! Lea's property will take place on Monday uext, May 11th, at ll o'clock, ou the premises. A MeNeiill, Auctioneer.

decdedieiitsiinit

Tuer City Firemen wilt meet at the Rollo Engine House this evening at 7 o'clock sharp, forthe purpose of parading to the Market Hall.

acticin

‘tue steamer Beaver, Capt. Lamastre- arrived at Souris from Magdalen Islauds to, day. ‘The “aptain reports large quantities of heavy ice and icebergs twenty feet high,

W. W. Wettner received to-day a lot more of those spectacles which have given such satisfaction to those who have bought and worn them. Prices as low as usual.

avengeliaaliacnes

INFORMATION is desired, respecting John Harris who left Fortune Bay Newfoundland, (when a child) about sixty years ago. Some movey has been left to bim or his children.

anid ain

Received per Boston steamer children’s carriages, dado window shades, velvet, fancy folding and rattan chairs, market low, call and see them.—M. Wright & Cv. {may7 2i

sient

W W. Wettyen has to-day received the first instalmevt of his spripg stock vf goods consisting of the newest patterns in bar

buttons, collar studs, braceletts, etc. , ete. soit dilstiele Tue Rev. James Carruthers was last evening duly inducted into the pastoral charge of Sc. James’ Church congregation. The audience was large and the ceremony impressive. Further particulars to morrow.

Mr. W, O. Barnaby, (deaf-mute) is here for the purpose of obtaining aid for Freder- icton Institution for the deaf and dumb. He is well recommended, and the In- stitution he represents is a very deserving one.

Svecr has advanced in Greenock one and sixpence per cwt., making an advance of four and two-sixths, the lowest point touched some weeks ago. Montreal re- finers have advanced their pricea one- eighth.

bine

Tuk members of the Salvage Corps will meet at their room this evening, at 7 o'clock sharp, in full dress, for the purpose of parading to the performance of the opera “Pinafore,” iu Market Hall. By order of the Captain.

idee aabe

SPECIAL ATTENTION is directed to the Furniture Sale at the residence of Mr. A. Bowman Brown, Weymouth Sireet, to- morrow, Friday, May 8th, at 2 o'clock, This furniture is nearly new and latest style. Remember the hour at 2 p. m.—A, McNeill, Auctioneer,

abortions

CornkcTION.—In ‘ta Riddle by Retsgab,” in yesterday’s issue, fur use read woe, and for the ‘‘d” in line 12 real “a.” We regret that several typographicsl errors appeared in Mr. Gardiner’s letter of ‘‘the battle of the stallions’ —as published in Tue DatLy Exam- INcR. ‘THR WEEKLY EXAMINER will contain the letter corrected.

tthpiidng:

FirrmMaN Cantwell, who was so severely injured by the train in Souris on Tuesday last, and who is now in the Charlottetown Hospital, is to-day, we are pleased to learn, feeling fairly comfortable,aud not suff ring any great prostration considering the severe nature of his injuries, It is pleasing to learn that the poor fellow has survived, at least, the first effects of the accident, and that there are some prospects of his ultimate rec: very.

‘ancora cin

Cou. FReELAND’s property, at Brighton» was scld as advertised, yesterday, by A. McNeill, Auctioneer. The dwelling house and premises with thirteen and one-half acres of land adjoining, was bought by Mr. Maurice Blake tor the sum of $1,560, The remainder of the land—thirteen acres— were sold in one acre lois, and realized in all $2,150, making a total of $3,690 for the whole property, exclusive of live stock, farm implements, &>., all of which sold at fair prices.

ieesiialliicliis

Drownep.— On Sunday last a young man named Coflin, who has been living with Me. Daniel Foster, of South Lake, East Point, attempted to cross the lake on a raft and was aceidentally drowned, His bedy has not been recovered, though the lake has been dragged in search of it. His hat was found floating on the water near an oar that was sticking in the mud. It is thought that while in the act of pushing his raft the oar had stuck fast in the mud, and not letting go of it quick enovgh, had taken him overboard.

athe

PrrsonaL.— Mr, W. E Wood, the ener- getic general passenger avent of the All Rail Line, arrived last evening. Hea is staying at the Rahkin.

C. R. Coker, Evq., Inspector of Halis, is at the Rankin

Wm. Smith, Esq., Steamboat Insp<ctor, is at the Rankin.

Jas. A. Leman, Esq , of Truro, arrived last evening to buy horses, cattle and sheep. He is staying at the Rankin.

Mr. F. D. Gourley, Travelling agent for the Boston and Myiin Railway is here on business for hisline. He wil! go to George. town this evening.

Mr. J F. Perkins, representative of the Rhode Island Tool Co., Providence, R_ L., is making a tour of the province.

te

Three thousand ladies and gentlemen witnessed the unveiling of the Poe memorial in the main hall of the Metropolitan

Musetm of art, in Central Park, New York on the 4th inst.

carpets, |

pins, ear-rings, neckletts, scarf pins, cuff

\

the price of paper blinds.

WINBSW SHADES, ADE cf Patent Window Cloth, for Fifty Cents each, on

These shades will | and can be cleaned with a sponge as often as desired,

ly ast for Year,

To arrive from Boston, next week, a large assortment of

QOPAQUED HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES,

with gilt and fancy Dados, in latest tints. We are showiy fine stock of Cornice and Pole Pictures, Spring Rollers, Oo Tassels, Nickel Blind Pulleys, &c , &c.

MARK WRIGHT & Co.

Ch’town, May 1—2wks Saw wkly 2

——— _—— ————— ———$———

|

before buying elsewhere.

CLOTHING |

Gh'tewe, Apri] 30, 188m,

NEW HATS-

OW open, ‘Ten cases English and Canadian hard and soft felt HATS. Styles and at the Lowest Prices ever offered in this City,

TT. —

NEW HATS

‘Lhe Newest Do not fail to eee them

J. HB. MACDONALD’S,

————$ — 30) een

CLOTHING |

70:

™" STOCK of Ready-made CLOTHING for Mea aud Boys, very Cheap at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

Cpeseane Ne Peet,

FURNITURE.

B* Auction, on Markct “quare,

Friday Xext, at 2 o'clock,

a collection of valuable Hourehold Furniture, the property of a party going out of bouse- keeping. N J.CAMPBELL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 6, 1°35

HORSES.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

FFXEN medium-sized driving and working _ Horses, suitable for shipment to West Indies, ALE -— Four good earrisge and one stylish saddle Horse FENTON T. NEWBERY. May 5, 1885 — 3i wklyli

COAL. COAL

ISCHARGING at Queen's cargo of Pictou Nut Veal, Orders taken for all kinds of Coal at lowest prices, viz: ACADIA, nut and round INTERCOLONIAL, do. VALE, do, ALBION, do. ALBION, slack (blacksmiths). SYDNEY (old mines) round, SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round. ANTHRACITE (Eyg and Chestnut sizss ) CAPP. JOUN HUGHES, Water Street, Ch'town, May 5, 1885—2mo eod her 3mos

RBODIN'S DRUG STORE.

Wharf,

ECEIVED today, via Pictou, from Unglish and American markets, the fol- lowing fresh stock :—

Eno’s I'ruit Salt, Pear’s Seap (all kinds), Citrate of Magnesia (English), Holloway’s Pills, Mellin’s Food, Wyeth's Popoma, Mother Seigles Syrap, Hop Bitters, Burdock Bitters, Furviiture Polish, Warner’s Safe ( ‘ure, Essence Vanilla, Tartaric Acid, Cream ‘ar- tar, Sponges.

| | | |

i ;

id age. . North 4 Trees, bushels.

‘

chasers. It AUCTION, on Weédberday, May 13th, at 12 o’cleck,

FURNITURE, AM instructed, by VR. A. B. BROWN,

to Sell by Auction, at his residence Weymouth Street, near Hillsborough Perk, ;

On Friday next, May 8th,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M,

All the Heusehold Furniture, in part of :—! Drawing-room Set (walnut), | Walnut Table, 1 What-Not, 1 Ottoman, | Mirror, Oil and Water Color Peie | Hail Stand, 1 Sofa, Easy Chair, Dining Table and Chairs, Sideboard, 1 Tea Set (china),

Pictures, &c., 1 Bed-room Set, Bedding, Matrasses, Washstands, &e., Car.

pets, Stoves (** New Empress” Range, No, 8),

&c., Kitchen Utensils, &e, This Frrniture is all nearly new, aod ia

good order,

4. McNELLL,

A nctioneer. Charlottetown, May 4, 187% 41

Hermitage trove for Sale

HE Subscriber ¢ffors for SJe hig propert of 49 Acres, situated op Malpx hen

one aud a quarter miles from Spring | ark, known as the *HERMIPAGK GROVE,’

About 35 acreg are under grass and pastyr Property runs from Ma!lpeqae Kond to luver Road, There are 25.4

Which yiclted last year about &@

It may be seld in two blocks to suit par will he sold by POBLIC

Terms - One quarter of purchase money at

time of sale, balance in five years, at 6 per

rent ROBERT D MotAREX. Ch’town, April 29, '85—eod wkly

Everything Fresh, of Best Quality and Lowest Possible Prices.

N. B.—10,000 Choice Havana CIGARS.

5. O’M. REDDIN, JP,

Ch'town, May 1—6i

GEO. DAVIES & CO. A= now receiving and opening their maguiticent stock of

Spring & Summer Goods,

which were selected in the English Markets by MR. HARRIS.

Ch’town, May 1, 1885. TO LT.

YHAT COTTAGE, situate on Pleasant Street, at present in the occupation of Mrs Lunn, with Stable attached, and Pump in the yard. The House hes a good, dry frost-proof Cellar, The buildings are in first- class order. Possession given the Ist of May next, Apply to John Kelly, Esq., Dorchester Street, or to che owner,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Men’s Felt Hats!

For Sale Cherp ot the

LONDO® HOUSE.

| NOTICE.

UII Fis hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders ™

the Charlottetown Gas Light Compaoy take place at the Gas Works, ou Tuesday, the 12th dey of May next, at the bour of a o’cloek, in the forenoon, for the purpose electing Directors and the general t

of business.

DENNIS MURPHY,

(Chto w n, April YR, IRRE pat 11 date

E

Liaise TS Ten 3 ‘ PaALLy EXAM A VVERTISE in THE t pee

EDWARD KELLY.

Lake Verd, April 22, 1885,

4

ple for the least money.

CS New Hv use situate on the corner of

the occupation of John Sprague, Stable and Coach has a good Frost-proof Cellar, . Kitchen, and another in the yard. i given the tirat of May. in first-class order.

TO LET.

Prince aud Sidney Streets, at meee ”

House attached ; the house with Pump #

The house will be _ Apply to John Kelly, sq , Dorchester Street, or the owner,

EDWARD seve

April 22, 1885.

MER if yoa want to reach the