Che Gaip Examimet MAY 12, 1885 Hditorial Notee.

—The Government of the West India Islands are taking steps to promote the

‘who are blameless cast the first stone

tree interchange of products with { ‘apada.

-A St. Paul (Minn.) despatch says | that a suowstorm ts geueral throughout}

the Northw est Seeding will be delay ed,

rreat damage has been done to

but no

vegetation.

— Joseph Smith, the informer, who | testified against the meu who were! hanged for the ass issination of Caven

dish aod Burke, has died

at London of | alcoholism |

— The French Government withholds the decree pardoning Louise Michel and | other anarchists in consequence of the} refusal of Louise to accept a pardon} unless a geveral amnesty be extended to | al! political prisouers.

—The attack of the Toronto News} upon the French-Canadian race, has been characterized by Mr. Bergeron as an un warrantable slander upon his country- men Sir John Macdonald expressed | his disapproval of the remarks, repudiat- | ed the newspaper as a party organ, and | stated that be himself had been many | times the victim of its scurrilous abuse. |

'

The returns of tha Goverument Savings Basks for the month of March show thatthe balance to the credit of depositors on 31st March was $17,128,-| 794. ‘This is an increase of $137,735! over the amount of deposit on 2 February last. ‘The amouut deposi’ed | during the mouth of Mareh was $586 £04, aud the withdrawals were $448,668. Compured with the position of the deposits in these saviugs banks in March, | 1854, the amount at credit of depositors | at the end of last March increased by | $1,878,338. The deposits during Mareh 1884, were $480.959, and the with- drawa!s $475,485. Ir will thus be seen

Sih}

that deposits during last March were $105,465 more than during March,

1884, and the withdrawals were $26,817 | less, As the Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal (razette remark :—This statement speaks volumes in support of the coutention thal the wage-earning of the couairy are Obtaining an increasing power to save money.

—A Special despatch to the Halifax | Herald says

‘The meeting in the Windsor hotel yes terday to form a Canadian branch of the lwporial Federation League, was attended by « large number of members from all the provinces. A branch was formed and officers were elected. Dalton McCarthy, M. P., was chosen President. On the general committee are J. T. Jenkins, of Queen’s, P. E. |; John F. Siairs, Halifax; ©. J. Townsend, Cumberland: C. W. Weldon, St. John; Robt. Moffatt, Restigouche; C. H. Tupper, Pictou; Mursay Dodd, Sydney; Hon. A. C. Bell, New Glasgow; Pror. Schurman, Halifax; and a large number of others Membership is open to any British subject who accepts the principles of the league and pays a yearly subscription of at least ons dollar a year, vut of which the necessary fees for aflilia tion with leagues in London shall be paid. The league will meet annually in one of the principal cities of Canada. In the evening, « public meeting was held in Queen’s Hall, Dalton McCarthy presiding. A number of eloquent addresses were delivered, includ- ing speeches by Prof. Schurman, of Hali- fax, and Very Rev. Principal Grant, of Kingston. The greatest anthusiasm pre- vailed throughout, and a series of resoiu- tions were adopted expressing the views of the conference.”

— The following amendments will be moved ia the Senate by Hon. Mr. Me- Millaa to the motiou for the third read- ing of the bill to amend the Seott Act;

That the ssid bil be not now read a third time, but that it be referred back to a com mittee of the whole house with instructions | further to amend the fifth clause by inser! ing therein immediately after the first umendinent therete already made the fol- lowing :

Provided also that nothing in this act shall be held to interfere with the sale by legaily qualified physicians, chemists or druggists of the following articles, that is to ey:

!. The officinal preparations of the au- thorized pharmacopcelas when made of full medicinal strength, and sold only for medi- cinal purposes.

2 Physicians’ prescriptions containing spiritnous liquors if seld in quantities of net more than eight ounces at any one time

~

3 Any patent medicine, unless such pstent medicine is known tothe vendor to be capable of being used as a beverage, the sale of which is a violation of “The Canada Temperance Act, 1878.’

+ Eau de Colonge, bry rum, or articles

elner le: of perfumery, lotions, extracts, varoishea, tinctures, or other pharmaceuti- cal preparations containing alcohol, but not | jutended for nae as beverages.

5. Aleschol methylate spirits, pharmaceutical, chemical or industrial u

or for ®e8s. i

~—The ceremony of unveiling the bust) of the poet Coleridge took place in West-| minister Abbey on the afternoon of the | 7th inst. The compaoy present at the| unveiling ceremonies was composcd | almost entirely of distinguished persons, |

among whom were Baron Houghtén, | Lord Chief Justice Coleridve,

noblemen, bishops, deacons and a large | number of Americans. Dean Bradlev! and Mr. | house arm in arm. The Dean made a! short speech in which be paid a bigh| tribute to Mr. Lowell. | he said, would add anoth many that already bound together Eug- land aud America, In reply Mr. Lowell said: All the waters of the Atlantic

cannot

legacy as only genius

i which

‘The Council Blection in the First

| P. R. Bowers, is endeavorivg to electrify

| enthuse for him “worth a cent.” They say

jinises, Kensington.

many | 8greed that the Building Committee, wait members of the House ot Commons, | °° ee aioe — a body and examine i © second p is Garawn.,

Lowell entered the chapter | th:

were called for the construction of Water- The ceremony, | ¥erke. -

link *,| wastaken, He intended to visit Montreal er link to the > ,

,and New York the present month and | would consult with contractors for the work. Meantime he thought it was time that tenders be advertised,

Cee ee eo ee

a

wash out of the consciousness of either pation that we hold our intelectual property in common. Literary | traditions and the fame of those who, shed lustre upou our race remain ap un- | diviled inheritance. lle euldgized Coleridge's works aud concluded as_fol- “This is neither thetime nor the place to speak of Coleridge’s coudnet to | himself, bis family or the world. left behind hima great name; let those | ut |

lows

TH DAT TE

LEGRAPHIG NEWS.

[Sexciat Desearcues To THE EXAMINER, }

Dangerous Icebergs.

He BISASTERS IN THE ICE,

one who might have lived better had he| Narrow Escape of Steamers.

those business faculties which

He leit us such a} avd genius not | always can leave.’ Lord Coleridge re-

turned thauks on behalf of his family and

Mr. Lowell formally unveiled the statue,

bears the simple inscription:

‘Samuel Taylor Coleridge.”

possessed

make mau respected,

_—_—<—— +

District.

THE Opposition candidate for the vacant seat in the Legislative Council

the electors of the First Distriet, but 10} his great disgust he finds that they wou'

he is as fluent as one could wish on the stump. But, notwithstanding his

“fluency” he fails to charm the intelli- gent electors of St. Peter's and Fast Point.

He has been orating during the past week in the castern end of the district. fu calling bis meetings, he adopts the plan of a one-horse itinerant showman. lie gave vo notice through the public press, but used posters which he stuck up on arriving io the settlement where the meeting was to be held, a few hours before the hour of meeting. Ifo this way he was quite sure to have the meeting all to himself, as the Government candi- date could not be expected to be present, a3 he would know nothing of the time andthe place of meeting. Mr. Bowers ought to have shown more fairplay than this. [le was, surely, not afraid to meet Mr. McEachen, the Government candidate, who makes no pretensions to oratory, but who is nevertheless a clear- heated, practical man, fully competent ‘o represeut the property-holders of the district, Electors are accustomed to hearing both sides ot polities presented

at public political meeting. This is the right way. It saves time, and besides people don’t like to hear the opposing candidate abused

behind his back. Mr. Bowers will gain nothing by his one-sided meetings.

And by the way, people would like to be informed as to Mr. Bowers’ politics. He has published no card. In his can- vass he is all things to all men. He should certainly tell the electors whose sufirages he seeks, what his present political views happen to be It is uot so very long since he was try- ing to get into the Legislative Council as a supporter of the Conservative party. He was defeated, after which he remain- ed on the fence for a while. His present political bearings are best known to him- self.

The political outlook in the First District indicates another defeat for him. If electors only go to the polls, Mr. McEachen will be elected by a large majority. This is a somewhat busy season of the year, we admit, but this should not prevent the property holders from sparing ao hour or two torecord their votes. It will be time well spent if they help to send the “outsider” to the right about, as they did before on every occasion in which he has offered his ser- vices. We trust, therefore, electors will go promptly to the polls on the 15th inst] and record their votes in favor of Charles McEachen, the honest farmer who offers himself as a supporter of the best Government that ever managed the affairs of our province.

City Council.

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening. Present: The Mayor, Recorder, Chief Eugineer, City Surveyor, Councillors Crabbe, Kougl an, McLean, Davy, Kelly, Haszard, McRae, Horne, Douse and Morris.

A nuwber of accounts were ordered to be paid.

The tender of 8. F. Robertson, Eeq., for supplying the city with plank for sidewaiks was accepted.

A letter from the schoolboard, informing the Council that the expenditures of the Board for the helf year ending 31st Decem- ber, 1885, would be $5,125, and reqnesting the Council to assess for the same, was laid on the table.

A letter was read from E, B. Love, eq , requesting the Council to remove the kerosene oil from the warehouse on his pre- Tt was referred to ithe Public Property commitiee with the ia- structions to find a suitable place for the aturage of oil.

A petition was read from over one thous- and ivhabitants of Charlottetown, asking permission to make a drive thirty feet wide around the large field on the north side of Victoria Park. The Council intimated that they could net grant permission as they had not the power to do so, but if the gentlemen wished to make such a drive the Council would not preveat them so doing.

Councillor Haszard asked infortnation regarding the plans of the new Civic Build. ing. It was, after an irregular discussion,

Councillor Crabbe stated that no progress was made with the preject of furnishing ‘city with a telephone fire alarm.

‘The Mayor said it was time that tenders

Time was passing and no action

-_——

Havirax, N. 8., May 11, There is an unusually large number of

icebergs in the track of steamers crossing the Atlantic.

Thirty-two men of the schooner Young Prince have been rescued from a watery vrave after being nineteen days in the ice. They have been taken to St. Pierre. The schooner was crushed by ice and sunk.

The steamer Birgen, for Montreal, had her bows stove in by the ic» off Ingonish harbor, and narrowly escaped sinking, She put into North Sydney.

Captain Schoonboven, of the Helvetia, says the German steamer Kehnwilder re- fused to render him assistance when his vessel was almost sinking.

Thre> men belonging to a LaHave fishing schooner were swamped in a boat near Ketch Harbor yesterday, and one of the occupants, whose name is unknown, was drowned.

Gther Disasters. Anicuat, May 17.

The schooner Mary B., Lavache, master, reports having fallen in with the schooner Keetss, of Lockport, Harding, master, in lat. 36, long 62, dismasted. He took off her crew. The Keesta was loaded with dry fish bound to Barbadoes. She en- countered heavy gales, and was hove down, 8° that the masts had to be cut to right her. The crew, before leaving, spilled keroeene over her aud set fire to the wreck. The Mary B. wes four hours alongside, and the work of rescuing the crew was done with great diflicul y.

The American tishing schooner Concord, Days, master, went ashore near West Arichat on Saturday during a thick fog; and is a total wreck. She was bound to the Grand Banka, and called here for part of her crew.

THE UEL RLBELLION

Wires Down, and Nothiug Further about the Battle.

More Treops fer the Front.

Monrreat, May 12.

Latest despatches from tho Northwest state that the wires pear Humboldt are down, and cons: quently there is nu impor- fant news from the seat of the rebellion to-day.

Lord Metgund has left for Ottawa, but his mission is unknown,

Great anxiety is felt to learn the result of Sunday’s battle.

The fight of Saturday is regarded as very unsatisfactory, and more troops will imme- diately ba sent forward.

The Montreal Garrjson Artillery left yes- terday amid gieat enthusiasm.

A New Bruaswick Battalion has been ordered to start immediately for the North- west, under the command of Col. Maunsell. The Battalion will comprise the Fredericton Infantry School Corps, four companies from the 62nd St. John Fusiliers, and one other from the 62nd, 71st and 74th Batta- lions.

Col. Maunsell starts within four days.

Grave fears are expressed for Qu’ Appelle, the base of supplies for the whole North- west, and an urgent demand is being made for additional troops at that point.

Two Companies of the Halifax Battalion have gone to the Saskatchewan crossing.

The latest despatches say that the real campaign will be fought with the Indians west and north of Battleford, and that the war will last all summer.

OTTAWA NEWS.

Sir Teonard off for England.

ee ee =

Sir John on the Obstructionists,

SS

Orrawa, May 12.

Sir Leonard Tilley has gone to England for the Lenefit of bis health.

In the Hous» of Commons last evening Sir John Macdonald made a long speech, in the course of which he denounced the obstruction tactics of the Opposition, and showed how they lowered the country in the eyes of the world. He said that if they were continued they would reduce Canada to a level in rank with the Repnblies of South America, and would endanger our representative institutions. The minority, he said, must submit to the majority. He would be sorry to see ‘‘the cloture”

adopted here, or the “ previous question ” I ) P 4

resorted to, as in the Congress of the United States. But purely obstructive

tactics must bs put down, or else Canada's Free Government will become a farce.

—

Continental News.

St. Perrrssurc, May 11. The Grand Council of the Empire have

voted £2,000,000, to construct the proposed Siperian Railway.

Suakry, May 11. An alarming amount of sickness prevails

among the troops here.

Carro, May 11. The new Mahdi has again defeated the

Original Mahdi in battle.

St. Pererspur, May 11. De Giers has sent a despatch informing

Granville that Russia will not discuss the question of the future of Herat in the coming arbitration.

-

RITISH NEWS.

English Troops to Abandon The Soudan.

Gladstone announces a satisfactory Agreement with Russia.

Gladstone sustained by a Giood Majority.

Lonpon, My 11.

The dynamiters Cunningham and Burton are being tried to-day for treason-felony.

In the Parliament to-day, Hartington said the Governmeut had abandoned the idea of advancing upon Khartoum, and that Wady Halfa would be the most advanced position of British troops fur the permanent deferce of Egypt.

The British troops will be withdrawn from the Soudan as soon as the Nie rives.

The Nile railway will be completed as a commercial enterprise.

Mr. Gladstone announced that a satisfac- tory arrangement has been effected between Lord Granville and Earl Kimberly on the part of Great Britain, and Baron DeStael and M. Lessar on the pit of Russia in re- gard to the Afghan feontier.

A long discussion ended on the motion for a vete of censure; but it was defeated and the $55,000,000 were voted by a good majority.

The new Trish Land Purchase Bill is ex- pected to pass Parliament by common con- sent.

At Calcutta orders have been issued to stop the purchase of transports and the despatch of stores and war materials to Quetta. This looks very much like the end of the Russian scare.

Weather bulletin.

Probahilities for the tie Mariiime Provinces,

next 24 hours for

Tononro, May 12-10 ». m.

Moderate winds and fine weather, not much change in temperature.

VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND

At Auction.

J AM instracted, by John J. Regan, Esq, tu Sell by Auctivn, on the premises,

On Tuesday, the 26th inst., AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His Valuable Business Stand and Dwelling, combined, situate on Lower Great George Street, directly opposite St. lunst-n’s Cathe- dral.

th s offers a rare chance to secure a desir- able Lasiness stand in the centre of the city,

Terms easy and made kuown at Sale.

N. J. CAM PBELL, Auctioneer. May 12, 1835 - tue sat wkly 2i

62 CASES |

Ss ian

New BUOTS and SHOKS,

Just Received and for Sale at our usual LOW PRICES,

J.C, SPRAGUE & CO.,

Sign of the Big Red Root,

Queen Street. May 12-eod wkly 3ws

Fublic Meeting.

MEETING cf the Electors of the Ist Klectoral District of King’s Copaty, for the Legislative Council, will be held at the Jourt House, Sonrie East, on THURSDAY, the 14*h day of MAY inst., at 7 o’clock in the afternoon. Both candidates are hereby notified to be present. Some of the members ef the Government are to attend.

By order of Committee, Souris, May 11, 1885 —may12 2i

PE ISIARD RAILMAY.

TO BULLDERS.

{HEALED TENDERS ad’ressed to the un- ‘s dersigned, aud marked on the outside, “Tender fr Engine Shed at County Line Station,” will be received until Wednesday, 20th May, 1835 for the erection of an Engine Shed at County Line, to be completed by Jane 30 h, 1885.

Pian aud specification mav he seen at the Superintendent's Vifice, Charlottetown,

Kach tender must be accompanied by a de- posit eynal to tive (5) per cent. of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so ; or, if after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satisfactorily, according to the plau and spacitication.

lt the tender is not accepted the will be returned

The Department dves not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender,

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, May 12, 1885, -- 6i ber pres jour pio li

BYTRA SUGAR CURED HAlly Breakfast Racen, Rolled Bacon, an? Shoulders.

deposit

URING this month only we will receive orders for singlo pieces at wholesale prices. Now isis your t'me to order.

A. L. BRIDGES & C0, Ch'town, May 11—aid till may 31

a oS to tall am

a ee ee

—_— —

SiS

a

DA. Ei Ts La Be es

1 EALED TENDERS, marked on the ieft S hand corner of the envelope ‘Tenders for Militia Clothing. Store Supplies and Neces-

saries,”’ addressed to the Honorable the Min- ister of Militia and Defence, will be received

up to noon of Monday, the 18th May, 1885 Printed forms of tenders, containing fall

particulars, may be obtained from the Depart-

ment at (Ottawa and at the following Militia Stores, where also sealed patterns of all articles may be seen, viz :—The offices of the Superintendents of Stores at London, To- ronto, Kingston, Montreal, Quebec and St. John, N. B.

No tender will be received unless made on printed forms funished by the Department.

The material of all articles will be required to be of Canadian manufacture and Cauadian workmanship.

Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted Canadian bank cheque, for an amount equal to ten per cent of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party making the tender dec'ines te sign a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fails to complete the sei vice contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.

The Department will not bs bound to accept the lowest or any tender,

C. EUG. PANET, Deputy of the Minister of Militia and Defence, Ottawe, 30th April, 1885 —may1!2

RIO BH. ee oe TV BAGS, CARVELL BROS.

SOLE LEATHER,

1

»

“

,

1 ‘y ROLLS, No CARVELL BROS.

CORNMEAL.

o>( BRLS. in Stok; 75) to anive ae) Wednesday, bought well and will be sold low,

CAKVELL BROS.

SPICES. d00

BOSTON STEAMERS, CHANGE OF TIME.

e W day at SIX P. M., instead of Five, as formerly, Atter Ist Oct ber the hour of sailing will be FOUR o'clock, CARVELL BROS, AGENTS.

BOXES Pepper, Ginger, and Mus- tar. CARYELL BROS,

VALUABLE Household Furniture, &.

AM instiucted to Sell by Auction, on Market Square, FRIDAY une xt, 15th inst., at ‘I'wo o clock :~

Ove hautsome walnant Bedrocm Suit {(mardle top), ene superior pgolid mahogany Parlor Suit (in haircloth), 1 Piano, 1 walnut Extcnsion Table, Bedsteads, Matrasses, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Stoves, Bookcases, Hat Rack, Pictures, lamps, Crockery ware, Wagons, Harness, 1 Cow (a good milker), and numerous other articles, the balance of a party going out cf housekeeping.

N. J. CAMPBELL, Auctioncer, Cl’town, May 1)—4i

JUST OPENED

as A

STANLEY BROS..

1 case American SHIRTS

1 do COLLARS and CUFFS, lL -d>o SCARPS,

# do Christy’s HATS, in Nutria, Terra-

cotta,{Drab and B'ack.

Ch’towu, May 9, 1885—3)

Landing and in Stock:

750 Barrels “Kent” FLOUR,

375 0s Superior Extra do, 250 ‘* Choice K. Dp. CORNMEAL, Ue

Refined Sugar, 100 bexes Valencias, 50 puns. choice MOLASSES, 10 hhds. Porto Rico SUGAR, 100 sides SOLE LEATHER, Currants, Rice, White Beans, Split Peas

HOURLY EXPECTED: . 75 casks American KEROSENE, 5° cases MATCHES, 100 boxes SOAP, 500 barrels Superior Extra FLOU R, 150 sacks Dairy SALT, 15 gross SHOE BLACKING £0 doz. BROOMS,

—At Lowest Prices, W holcsanle.

FENTON T, NEWBERY. May 8—6i pat 6i wkly pat her jour®i

ee

Temperance Meeting

iA the auspices of (harlott- tore eee | Sous of Temperance, will tye held on Thr |cvening, May 12, in the A ademy of Mee | Addresses will be delivered by wellaet Temperarce Speakers, Bown Chair to be t-ken at & o'clock, Admission, 10 cents,

Ch'town, May 9, 1895— 3)

Meeti

STRAYED CATTLE \HREE red and white Oxen con I seen, Region “re Si fa

to T. H. Pope, Pictou, on horns, nd dressed Any one bringing same to Wharf will be

rewarded. F. W. HALES,

Ch’tewn, May 8, 18%5.

GEO. DAVIES & 60

A RE now receiving LAX magnificent stock of

Npling & Summer Goods

which were selected in the English Markets by MR. HARRIS, Ch’town, May 1, 1885. Hermitage Grove for Tak HE Subscriber offers for Sale his of 40 Acres, situated on Malpcque Ret one aud a quarter miles from Si ring Vark. known as the “HERMITAGE GROVER,’ About 35 acres are uader yrass aad pastur-

age, Property runs from Malpeque Road to North River Roald, There are 2% Appl:

and Opevirg their

Trees, vihich yielded Jast scar about 8) brshels.

It may be seld in two bh cks te suit pur. chasers. 1t will be sold by PUBLIG

AUCTION, on Widwesday, May 43th, at 12 o’eiock.

Terms Ove quater cf purchae time of sale, baiance in five eent

money at years, at 6 per

ROBERT D MeLATRN. Chote. n, April oO, "Sh ead whly

E, MOR*E & OO., Lalifax, havir ¢ pur.

oF chased 1000 packages Tea, previc ue to advance in prices, a cousigyment from v hich will be landed at ‘‘harlottetown por first steamer, the enbscriber would reg uly solicit inspection of samples and prices, now to be seen at bie office, 13 Queen Street

er. = MACGUWAN, Agent

j sees and,

Chitqun, Apafl tsih, peer

SEEDS | SEEDS! S E are now ciferirg a very lange segurt-

\ ment of FIELD aod GARUEN SEEDS, in Canadian Sced Wheat, ‘Tunothy Seer, Bail y, Buck wheat, Clos er Scels,

in al! the varietics needed, and will be sold cheap at W. P. COLWILL Aywil 20, ISR. Saw w ty Ino

—-- ee

A FINE ASSORTMENT UF

For Sale (Cheep at the

LONDON HOUSE,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

free SALE—A Double Scull Boat, with Vars, Powlocks. ete, complete Eu- quire at Examiner Office, mylt

Oo

JANTED—A Gori for general hoasework, Ai ply at the Kxamuyen cflice, meyl2

—

, . 9

—

P ASTU E TO LET— At Kensingten, ie ; the Common and Ror alty, well wate

and shellered from ff! kK qaire of Isaac Govkin, Ewt End, City. javay LL ill jal

4\ Ik SALE. — A second-hand Fxprese Wagor. Ay ply to Wm. Murray Baker, Pownal : t may! tf

Wanieo yel-siaed

Register

\ s:coud hand, emal!-siged Urate. Apply to this office. may 9—di EAR R—The Deminion Tariff for [850 how ready, aud can be had at Diamond

Rookstore, or of the Customs Broker. Pree 25 cents. apr28—2wks

"2.0 LEU—The Diy Good Store on Quee® # Str-et, la’oty cowpicd by Me. Jame

Shand. App y to M. Stevenson. mw O LET—At M mtague, @ Dwelling and Store, with Outbuildirgs and Garce® The buildi: gs are all in good repair. es session given alter 15ti May. oT

reasonable —R, W. Sprague. api 29 Baw t ei at

(HNO LET--The large brick “tore on Queen Street. cext to J, D. Macleod. Lae sion given first of May. Apply to 4. 7 ep’ 27 —2aw pat oe

—

O BE LET A smal! Pasture Lot, par to the St Peter’s Road, he ™ q city ply . Jd. (undas. rom the city. Apply to I ape 0 25m Jd eS re PDASTURE LOT (2 acres) for cole _ Let, adj-in‘ng Hon. G. W. Det low, iy Malpeqre Poad. Ajply to Arch'd Kenrety, Sailmaker. apr1s ~ 3wks eod

F2°O RENT -Tho Subscriver offers = - i half the Shop, formerly occupie a Mower Bremner iow, WV. A. Reennar

Men’s Felt Hats].