A et eet aennstinaat a antt

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

* This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

free.” —EvuriripEs.

SmveL_e Corizrs Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

WEDNESDAY,

JUNE 8B. 1889. |

VOL. 25.- NO. 18.

ae ‘ 2 >I ces ete EO ** . » 7 & 4 +¥ SURLES. — re % , Sew ro 200 24 5) Tie made SUL LT ” -

y BVening by

.o Examiner Publishing Co.,

PERKINS & STERNS

\RE NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF

i

eawnON WATE ATREN QNTTARP | LONLC ’ HUUD ' UUBLN SQUARE,

( tet i i isiand

LLPTION : 25 2a

at most moderate rates. for monthly, quar-

f.vearly or yearly advertisements on

MANAG FOR JUNE, 1889.

MOON 8 CHANGES. y, dh., 49.1m., p.m., S. E. ; a M.,

$).4M.,

| 1 ) epuil CLV,

N vy M 28th das a a. 41.1 , & M., N= ) ~ (Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s

i ets | rises | water, len’h

I I : orn n

t 7 38) 6 23imorn 15 20

7 161 0 30 2)

8 14) I 7 23

iG) 1 47 25

: 15} 41/10 21) 2 31 26

1 $2}11 28) 3 22 27

7 14 t3laft 37) 4 26 29 g's 14 $4; 1 47) 5 40 30 Q ; 4513 21 6 54 31 ‘ 14 46) 4 17) 7 37 32

| i4 16; 5 36) 8 50 32

12) WW 14] 471 6 541939) 33 3i7 i4 {7' 8 910 27 33 14 | 14} 47) 9 15)11 14 34 [5s 14 8/10 Lijaft 1 34 : , i+ 48 10 55) O 45 34

7 Monday 13} 48/11 301135) 35 s Tuesday 13; 48/11 59) 224) 35 i sday 13 45 morn 3 17 35 wy Ly 48} 0 245 420) 35 Zii * 13 18; 0 47) 5 29 35 | ~ rday 13i 49\ 1 9 6 36 35}

23 Sunday > 14} 491 1311735) 35 24\ Monday 15} 49) 1 56} 8 23 34 25| Tuesday 15] 491224) 9 5) 34 Wednes 15} 49) 257) 945, 34 Chursday — 1d} 48) 3 34/10 25) 33 Friday — 15} 48141911059) 33 29 Saturday 16} 48| 5 11/11 35) 32 30 Sy ; t 16;7 48' 6 7,;morn |15 32

} i i ’ i

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.

cks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried

on M irgin.

S.—Send for exp!anatory pamphlet. t20—dy & wky 1)

MARVE

LOUS

z 2 et Ss Sf ‘¥ . pe et oa ; - a is eS

a loa

7G a we BI a

if Es = ¢ 7 @ . tisy § 2G alia Yb “a . eo e = # => %.

wory Training. is reading.

cured.

ke J uroced i Mind wanderi td 't creatly benefit ( youd » Classes. : Dr. Wm. A. finn. . is list in Mind D nienuf Thontpsen, the grest Psych i : , editor of the Christian Fvoctor, the Scientis',

ted.

ek} « B3-ise ", Richard I \ «far, of tet

“ 5 tt lge Gibson, Judah P. ff. a : ers, sent post free ”y t. LUISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. ¥:

3 : lee LRM Every Housekeeper YHO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack-

y ge of Baking Powder (as now so!d the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper :

Package of

WOODILL’S German Baking Powder

WILL

7. Cents.

ing ?

LOSE

7

Is it worth sav

Tal re of your wrappers for the prizes 1 after 3lst July.

apij ’ eod

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE BROKERS

-AND—

Commission Merchants,

ow Prints, New Muslins, New Sateens,

Bey)

P

ARASOLS AND

UMBRELLAS, New Laces, Gloves, Laced Mits, Ribbons & Gersets, BLACK ANDCOLORED DRESS GOODS, Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City,

ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!

ch day, 3 3 22.6, am, se [IN “ade With Us

and Save Money.

Charlottet«

ven May 20. 1889 -dy & wky

‘2

Chat lottetc

soreness sents

We

carry

J. C. SPRAGUE.

own, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky

SSS.

=. J. FORAN

a / at

Spring.is.coming, joyful Spring !

A splendid stock to us does bring

Of nobby Cloths for Gents to wear, At prices that would make you stare. We've Tweeds from England, Scotland, And Fancy Cloths for Suits and Pants ; Our Worsteds recommend themselves, Customers who have bought will tell. We’ve Furnishings of every sort,

Of Hats and Caps we are not short; And Shirts and Collars, Cuffs and Ties, Give us a call if you are wise.

For P. J. FORAN can’t be beat,

To cut a Suit and make it neat ; The Cheapest Man in all the trade, And of competition not afraid.

(ueen Street, Three Doors Above Apothecaries’

Charlottetown; March 29, 1889—eod wky

~ ee ee eee eee

France,

Hall

> ULAR ADR Oe

4)

Arrangement.

PRINCE EBWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

Iss9

()* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1889, Trains will run as follows ;—

PERKINS & STERNS. “NEW SPRING STOCE

Boots and Shoes,

,A E have just completed opening our NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. celebrated AMHERST. MAKES, the ktest goods in Canada. Fine goods a specialty.

Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good vaiue.

a full line of the

Local and Other Items.

ALL HUMOoRS of the scalp, tetter sores, and dandruff cured, and falling hair checked;

Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.

For Drtit.—The Charlottetown Engin- eors are, by district orders, to perform their annual drill at local headquarters. A full attendance is requested at drill to-night. —W. A. Weeks, Capt.

iaeinniiiiiatei

RaitWay Accipent.—A truck crossing the railway, track at Pictou on Saturday after- noon came in collision with a shunting engine, smashing the former into pieces. The driver of the truck had a narrow escape.

Geena ences

_ Lecture.—Rey, James Carruthers will de- liver a lecture in the Long Creek Baptist

Church. the evening of Thursday, the 13th inst. : “Phe World Gone Mad.” oa begin at 7.30. Admission 10 cents.

sohuigia

** MY DAUGHTER was greatly troubled with Scrofula, and, at one time, it was feared she would lose her sight. Aver'’s Sarsaparilla has completely restored her hewth and her eyes are as well as ever, with not a trace of scro- fula in her system—G, King, Killingly, Conn.

aveiliaiahanann

Montn’s }Minp.—A Month's Mind for the Rev. Father Angus McDonald was cele- brated at Fort Augustus on the 3rd inst. Many parishioners attended the service, and lovingly entreated Heaven in behalf of him who, for six years, was their kind and zealous pa: tor.

——_ > —_———

W a7 THe Man Dip.—The other night a burglar got into the house of a Bay City man named Jackson, and made such a noise that he awoke Mrs. Jackson. She got out of bed, picked up a bed slat and banged the burglar over the head. Then she fainted, and the binidnight visitor escaped, while Jackson still slept,

Taree Days in A Dory. —On Saturday last Hibbert Smith and Wallace Smith arrived at Port Hawkesbnry from St. Esperit, where they landed after being three days and two nightgin a dory, having goae astray from the schooner Wynona, of Gloucester, They sutfeged much hardship and were nearly exhagsted when they landed. They were sent heme by the consular agent.

— ae

Ay isLanpER Drownev.—A Port Hawkes- bury, C. 2., despatch of the 3rd says: The body of Captain James Miller has arrived here from St. Peter's, in charge of his son. Deceas- ed was drowned on Saturday night in the Bras d'Or Lake, near the canal. He was coming up in the schooner Reality of Char- lottetown, when the vessel grounded, and

while running an anchor to take her off the Haory ~ _ ;, water. The other two saved their lives by

clinging to the dory for about four hours, until she drifted ashore. Captain Miller belonged to Tigvish, P. E. I.

District Meeting.

Programme of services to be held in con- nection with the annual meeting of the P. E. Island District, which convenes at Mar- gate on Tuesday, June 11th next, at 10 o'clock a. m.:—

Monday, June 10th.—Social Service, at 7.30 p. m., led by Rev. G. W. Fisher.

Tuesday, June 11th—District Sessions, at 10a. m.and2p.m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be dis- pensed at this service.

Wednesday, June 12th — Devotional Meeting, at 8 a. m., led by Rev. J. S. Phinney. District Sessions at 9.30 a. m. and 2p. m. Sunday School Meeting at

G. W. Fisher, G. Steele, E. C. Turner.

Additional services will take place as follows:

Pleasant Valley—Monday, June 10th. Preaching at 7.30 p. m., by Rev. E. Slack- ford.

Granville—Tuesday, June 11th.>Preach- ing at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. J. Goldsmith.

Found’s Mills—Wednesday, June 12th. Preaching by Rev. E. Ramsay.

Stanley—Wednesday, June 12th. Preach- ing at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. D. D. Moore, A. B.

°° em «+

Commercial Notes.

It is reported that all the capital for the Halifax-Bermuda cable has been subscribed.

Truro, N, 8., is going to have its water system extended, and Annapolis requires $25,000 with which tosupply its citizens with water.

A ‘* Merchants’ Week” has been arrang-

hence, baldness prevented by using Hall's

THE WESTERN TOMB. Over 1,000 Bodies Recovered.

THE TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE JOHNSTOWN DISASTER—WHOLE FAMILIES HAVE MET A COMMON GRAVE IN THE RUSHING WATERS—WHAT THE DEBRIS CONTAINS. i

still hanging to the hook, and half of an unknown dead body, mangled, burned, and crushed beyond recognition. Wituiamsport, Pa., June 3.—Since Sat- urday morning last, this CITY HAS BEEN FLOODED

with 34 feet of water. The Susquehanna boom was taken out with 200,000 feet of logs and 40,000,000 feet of sawed lumber,

JoHNsTown, Pa., June 3.—It is becom- all of which is lost. Some mills have been

y and others wrecked. Busi-

ing more and more apparent that the exact C@rtied #5 number of lives lost in the Johnstown hor- ;€88 and industrial establishments are ror will never be known. All estimates W7ecked, and a large number of lives Jost. made up to this time are conservative and |4t2 o'clock on Saturday morning the river will doubtless prove too small. Over 1,000 Showed @ rise »\eraging two feet to the bodies have been found since sunrise to-|hout. The rain up country has been ter- day, and it is conceded that thousands |Tific. Thursday afternoon, Thursday night more rest beneath the debris above Johns-|Priday and Friday night, rain fell here town bridge. |with"but little interruption. When the

The population of Johnstown, with sur- |/00d was at its highest, the level surface of

rounding towns and a portion of the valley |the water extended from the northern line

affected by the flood, was 50,000 to 55,000.

Leading citizens are of the opinion that | fully 30 per cent. of the residents of Johns- | town and Cambria are victims of the dis- | aster. Probably one-third of the dead | will never be recovered. In many instances’ whole fumilies have been swept away and found a common grave beneath the waters. ,

At six o'clock this morning |

THE 630TH BODY WAS RECOVERED

of the city entirely across to the mountains on the south side. _—_—_———_ + 0+ —___—_—_—_— About Horses.

Mr. A. G. Danforth, of the Melbourne farm, Washington, Lll., writes that he has purchased for a long price the well-known | trotting stallion Durango, record 2.23}, and ithinks that in him he has the best Clay stal-

‘lion living. It is certain that just now the and conveyed to the Cambria depository Clay blood is in great demand, both by for corpses. Kernville is in a deplorab'e | breeders and those who want horses for the condition and the living are unable to'track and road, so that of the wisdom of take care of the dead. A majority of the|Mr. Danforth’s purchase there can be no inhabitants of the town have been drowned. ! doubt.

7 30 p- m., addresses by Revs. Jd. Read, votions and was unsullied as the day it was | made.

A supply store has been opened in the! town. A milkman, overcharging for milk, | this morning, narrowly escaped lynching } by infuriated men, who appropriated all his milk and distributed it among the poor. They drove him out of town. There is but one street left in the town and there are only about 155 houses left standing where formerly there stood a thousand. No large buildings escaped. One thousand people is but a low estimate of the lives lost from Kernville, and but few bodies have been recovered. Only about 25 able-bodied men have survived. Men and women can be seen with black eyes,

BRUISED FACES AND CUT HEADS.

Many ladies have succumbed to nervous prostration and for two days little assist- ‘ance could be rendered them. No medical attendance reached them and the wounded remained uncared for. Insome parts those cut off by water died from injuries alone. , The services in the chapel from which the bodies were buried consisted merely of a prayer by one of the survivors, there being no minister present. Each coffin had a descriptive card on it and on the graves 4 similar card was placed, so that the bodies ry ‘be removed later by friénds. The Cambria hospital has 300 patients. The hospital in the upper part of Johns- town is full to overflowing, and many have had to be carried to the surrounding houses. Hospitals have been established at Cone- maugh and Mineral Point. At the Church of the Immaculate Conception devotions were in progress, Friday night, when the water descended on Cambria City. The church was filled with people at the time when the flood was heard by the congrega- ,tion and many escaped from the interior in afew minutes. The church was partially submerged with water, reaching 15 feet up ‘'thesides. The building was badly wrecked, the benches torn out, and the entire struc- ture, inside and outside, fairly dismantled. Yesterday morning when an entrance was forced the ruin appeared complete.

| ONE OBJECT ALONE ESCAPED THE WATERS

wrath. it was a statue of the blessed Vir- gin decorated and adorned for the May de-

The flowers, wreaths, and the lace veil were unsoiled.

Thé water from the lake at East Cone- maugh carried away a round house with 27 engines, 200 freight cars and about 20 pas- senger cars, One train of passenger cars was full of passengers, and the conductor and engineer ran along the train warning the passengers to flee. Some started, but a portion remained and went down in the wreck. How many perished it is not known. The track, depot, freight house and cval sheds WERE ENTIRELY WASHED AWAY.

The destruction to life at East Cone- ‘maugh is less than reported, not more than 25 having perished. Property for three squares up from the river was totally de- stroyed. About 4.25 o’clock Friday after- noon word was telegraphed from South Fork that the dam was breaking. The whistles of several Jocomotives were blown so long and loud that the people realized

The mares with records of 2.20 or better that have produced trotters or pacers with records of 2.50 or better are Lucille Gold- dust, 2.16}, dam of Lucille’s Baby, 2.204; Kitty Bates, 2.19, dam of Lucy Fry, record 2.202; Belle Brasfield, 2.20, dam ot Hols- tien, record 2.293; Prussian Maid (pacer), 2.19, dam of Prussian Boy, record 2.264, and Elaine, 2.20, dam of Norlaine, 2.304 as a two-year-old, which: is certainly equal to 2.30 by an aged horse.

Thomas Bb. Armitage says chat when the service fee of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian was raised to $500 there were plenty of people who said and believed that no stallion in the world was worth any such figure as a sire. But to-day there are several trotting stallions whose books are full at the price named, and Mr. Armitage has been offered $1,000 cash for a season to Electioneer pre- sented to him by Gov. Stanford. Mr. Armitage claims that were Electioneer a public stallion and placed in Kentucky his book would readily fill at $1,000 per mare, and there seems no reason to doubt this statement. Stamboul’s owner was offered a full book for that horse at $750 if he would bring the son of Sultan East, and from-all this Mr. Armitage concludes that the time is not far distant when the ruling prices of our best trotting stallions will be from $50,000 to $100,000 and their service fee from $1,000 to $1,500.

The San Francisco correspondent of the Chicago Tribune tells a story of how a gift colt made $100,000 for his owner: “*A breeder of trotting stock who can get a colt for nothing, keep him seven years, make money with him every season after he be- comes two years old, and then sell him for $50,000, may be classed as successful, if not fortunate. Such a man is L. J. Rose, owner of the Rosemead farm, near E. J. Baldwin's ranch in San Luis Valley. In 1869 Mr. Rose bought of George C, Stevens of Milwaukee three yearling fillies, Minne- haha, Maggie Mitchell and Barbara, the yearling colt Overland, a yearling gelding by Clay Pilot, and the two-year-old colt The Moor. With these he began breeding in California. Among the offspring of The Moor was the stallion Sultan, out of Sul- tana, by Delmonico. Sultan was at the head of Mr. Rose’s stud in 1878. Since then he has been sold to Kentucky parties for $17,000. In 1878 John W. Mackay, of Bonanza wealth and fame, sent the mare Fleetwing, by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, to Los Angeles to be bred to Sultan. She had three foals by him. In 1880 the foal was a brown filly, afterwards known as Ruby, with « five-year-old record of 2.193. Mac- kay liked the filly, and announced his in- tention of keeping and training it. When the owner of Sultan said he would like to have Fleetwing’s next colt the answer was: ‘All right, you may have it. Consider it yours.’ In 1882 Fleetwing foaled a brown colt. Mr. Rose named the colt Stamboul. Asa yearling he was given a little work. The next year he was trained and acquired a record of 2.37. Then in successive years he made records of 2.263, 2.23, 2.17}, 2.143. In February of this year he was sold to W. 8S. Hobart, of San Francis- co, tor $50,000. In March Mr. Rose took twenty-two of Stamboul’s colts to New

ed for by the Halifax Board of Trade and that something was wrong, rushed from Chamber of Commerce, to take place some- their homes and seeing the water coming, time in September next, when railway fled tothe mountain. Two hundred and fares to and from the city will be reduced. ‘fifteen bodies were received at the Penn-

The fruit, tomato and potato crops in Sylvania railroad depot today.

} TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRA!I"S FROM THE WEST. STATIONS, |Expree s}} Accom,| Accom,'! STATIONS. Ex prc #3j| Accom.} Accom. , Aes A Pee . ‘Pe, Ae Charlottetown....... ay’ 600 8 45 3 30 RE se i al dp 1 iW 6 00 Royalty Junction...... | 614 917 me OP a ons hae ec 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire. ...... 6 48 10 02 4 35 SN So ck 215 7 44 pester Bivet...;..... |: §@ 10 15 45) 7 aes. bedeterens : $32 :1 49 Rradalbane....«....... 7 23 10 48 } 4 ae eet eet... 2... 333 9 35 Knierald Junction..... 7 30 lv 56 5 40 Wellington........ an 3 &2 10 18 Freetown,......sesee,. 7 49 11 30 555 || Miscouche,.... seboumac 4 ‘1 10 44 isan s ceveens . ea 11 29 6 17 ar 4% It 05 ar, 815 | 1200 | 650 | Summersice......) ~ | P.M | AM. summerside...... ; P.M lap) 455 i2 00 6 15 dp. 8 30 1 0) IS cis csccues | 8% 1 26 | Kensington ......e0.... 517 12 31 48 Wellington..........+. 9 05 152 } || PEOCCOWR .......c00c0es 5 30 12 50 7 10 PURt TEiieddccnwnsscuess 9 35 2 25 | Emerald Janction..... 5 40 1 04 7 30 CERRY cocccvccncsteses 1 10 30 4 03 Bradalbane............ 5 47 113; 783 HEIGOORTONse 0 ccd ccccce 10 i7 4 25 |Hunter Hiver.......... : 6 12 i 43 i 8 14 Alberton....0....eseees i 4 5 19 North Wiltshire....... 6 22 1o7 , & 30 AE EE ar} 11 85 6 05 '|' Royalty Junction...... “6 2 41 917 - | Chariottetown....... ar 7 3 Ov | 9 35 P.M. || { i A.M. Emerald Junc.......dp 545 | Cape Traverse...... dp} | | 6 25 Cape Traverse ...... al 635 | Emerald June...... ar. 715 TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

HA LIFAX STAlWwns. | Express Accom. | STATIONS. Express Accom. ene j Consignments of Island produce will receive P.M. A.M. || , AM. P. M. p: ote ie ny , anes: oee..4D : = | : = Cardigans | H 7 : 2 SURES SOUR. i : Royaity Junction..+«+.« { |} lee soe sneseceecs ReKERENCRS: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier | Beaford........+-+-.-.- A 8 q 28 (Mt, Stewact June ..ar os . : Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Mt. Stewart Junc. ore 4 | Souris....+ errors | 6 15 1 20 Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia m ap! 4 30 8 20 |Bear BRAVES. .cccesccees : = : = Charlottetown. Morell ..-+++- eunaieaes ! 4 58 9 O4 bee — eoesesovencees 7 42 3 85 — ttt St. Ay or ese ereeeseeee | a . _ _— eateeeee a 8 10 : 4% r ayer r Bear River..++++++..-- s ox 13 ‘Mt. Stewart June. } | W ARREN & JON ES, en enews anne’ s S > Mt. | i dp 8 15 4 49 . oF lf sine leak deseo 5 ret gn ' x ‘ EY és | Mt- Stewart June. -2p| 4 35 8 25 2 — “‘Junction.. ...: 9 05 5 55 b D A Ay | i Re J i A N i Se Seen. ane 5 = 0 30 } Chariotretown cue ar o 20 615 1 East Cuear Ano 9 & 14 Mrxcrne Lang, ————— ries E vane Shamans Tene ° Tyai . , Lastern . LONDON, ENGLAND, Trains are run by =. UNSWORTH, Represented in Canada by Mogriso & ‘ Superintendent.

Muserave, Halifax.

Oot. 4, 1887--

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 1889—all prs 6i

Ontario have been more or less damaged by | the late frost. Thisis one of the disad-| vantages attending an early spring. Canned goods in the fruit line have not very good prospects this year, as the mar-

however, a demand for canned mackerel, and in the New York market lobsters are quoted steady at $5.50 per case.

The Anthracite coal trade in Pennsylvania is beginning to show signs of improvement, the demand for that kind of coal being on the increase and the differences that had been existing for sume time between the mining and transporting interests having

kets will likely be overstocked. There is, '

Rain fell all day and added to the MISERIES OF THE WRETCHED PEOPLE.

The great plain where the best part of Johnstown stood was half covered with

;water, and tents where the people were housed were cold and_ cheer- less. The town?! seems like a great

tomb, and the people go about in a dazed ‘sort of manner only half conscious of their griefs. There were thousands of visitors 'from the country to-day. The effect of ‘things they saw and heard, is to drive most of them to drink. By noon the streets 'were beginning to fill with noisy and bois- ,terous countrymen, but the police drove

York and evld them at publhe auction for $88,375, an average of $4,017. Stamboul’s individual earnings since he was two years old, including winnings and stud fees, at a low estimate amount to $17,000, which gave a yield of $67,000 on an investment of two years’ keep —not over $100-—and $150, - 000 when the proceeds of his stock are added. Give the blood of the brood mares in the colts as extravagant a valution as $50,000, and Fleetwing’s colt which Mr. tose obtained as a gift has a clean $100,090 to his credit at Rosemead. The history of horse breeding in this country presents no parallel to this remarkable case.”

Summerside Exports. Summerside, June 3—Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

been happily adjusted. jthem out, and kept all visitors who had no} }39 cases egys..........-0++0.0080200+ $ 620

‘good reason for their presence. Asthe! 448 bags potatocs.............+-++++5 240

Your Life in Danger. ‘flood came down the valley of the South OE i) cans idee ule bee .. ++ 1040

~ oe | Fork, it obliterated the suburbs of Wood-| 12 tons starch.........--..seeeeeeee 720

Take time by the forelock ere that rasping, vale eiean hacky cough yen carries ed —— so | NOT A HOUSE BeING LEFT. By i cia oe

ave precede ou; lose ' . : i é teamer - *

a tee a aeee a bottle of ‘Su ted The material contained, rolled om _~ 136 cases eggs , edecesasapas seem $ 530

remedy for Lung and Bronchial Diseases, valley, grinding every thing So pulp, +90! 466 bags potabocs. ....2.2. 2:20.00 256

Hypophosphites. It will cure you. Sold by ‘slow work to pick them to pieces. In the TAIN i 2. 6 cbincee is pebenneebannt 1050

all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00. ‘side of one to-day were remains of a car-/ 183 }bs hams..............- 22

~ 2 riage, the body of a harnessed horse, @) Sundries.........0seeeee seer ee eeees 2

Another lot of baby carriages just received, baby cradle, a doll, a tress of woman's coon to be sold off cheap.—Mark Wright & Co. hair, a rocking horse, a piece of beef-steak, $2’