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Oor PF

TN DURANCE VILE

BY THE DUCHESS CHAPTER I

Some hours later, dinner being at an and The Blake having gone to the king room for his post-prandial cigar Miss Blake goes slowly upstairs to her

wn pretty little sa rreen boudoir The la s bein turned down, she wis the room rather dark as she enters

: t throu this sees a girlish figure si in peasant cos- tume, as it approaches her

**Ah you Moira » says, addressing the girl, who had en her maid until iriver: from her service by the threats of the Land Leagu

‘Yes, Miss Patricia,’’ says the stranger,

has a strain for a

+] ant tone, that still

[ have « ask you characts und M I shut the door, “ - walks low ly leisure ly to door as shi speaks ind closes it; not miy that, but turps » kev in the lock hen she again faces Patricia, but with

a changed demeanor! Lillity

what

The enforced that had sat

tra

so heavily upon her a moment since is all gone; her eyes are wild, her lip ashen. Falling upon her knees, as though they refuse any longer to support her, she flings her arms toward Patricia in an appeal—vol ss indeed but grand in th mi > ot its silent elo- quence

‘“‘What is it, Moira’ What is the mat- er’’ says Patricia, hurriedly.

Murther's the matther!'’ says the girl, in her soft, rich brogue and with terrible intensity. ‘‘It's in the very air ye're breathing. They say as how they'll have it out wid Mi- r Fitzgerald th’ night, because of the help he is givin’

The Blake, an’ we all know by this time

what that m

nes

They! Who?’ asks Patricia, haughtily

with incrensed agitation.

The Boys, miss. They're goin’ in an vuur's tin it midnight—to burn the ild castl ver his head, an’ then thrae m out, an’ tache him a lesson he'll we n ssion to remember!’ I give

their own words, miss. They’! kill

I tell ye. as sure as ye're standin’

n that spot!’ ‘*Because he’s befriended us?’’ says Patricia. As she says this she lifts her

hand and lets it fall with a heavy sound

pon her heart

Because he has turned a deaf ear to t three warnin’s sent him, tellin’ him

give ye no more help. They swore last night they'd 1ake an example of him

r disobeyir the ordhers of the Land League. I've come, in danger of me life to tell ye this.’’ says the girl. ‘‘ But,’ rising to her feet. and throwing up her head with a fine gesture of despair, ‘‘to what good Who can save him at this last 1 I

I car says Miss Blake slowly.

The extreme calm of her manner reduces the girl to quietude.

But how, asthor she asks, laving her hand timidly on Patricia’s white Frown

‘*I shall goto him now,this moment,’’

says Patricia, as quietly as though the determination has been hers for a week rather than a minute

Moira, releasing her hold of her gown, steps backward and regards her curious- ly. With a rapid movement she throws

the hood from her shapely head, as though half stifled for want of air, and lets afl her beautiful, haggard face be distinctly seen A passionate desire to keep down a hope that yet will rise within her breast marks hs every

feature

‘*But who will ye get to go along wid

ye, darlin’?"’ she says, tremuiously. ‘I can't; for the boys are on the watch for me, an’ I could never have got here t ye at all but through pretending I had a

message to Mrs. Murphy @elow. An ven if I defied them an’ went, it would only be the sure an certain ruin of all

yur hopes. to him, an

An its a good step from this a hard night. wid the could rything. Tell me, allanna, trust to go wid ye

frost on eve

who will y

‘No one; I shall go to him alone,”’ says Patricia, firmly, bet as one ina lrea \ storm of bitterest emotion is laying waste her bosom. Oh! to think

ow unkindly she parted from him only a few short hours ago, and now she may

never see him again! She had called him

s coward, yet for her sake, she finds he has secretly courted death.

You, you!’’ cries Moira, sharply, though always im the suppressed tone if one possessed by fear. ‘‘No, no, dear; e couldn't, indeed. Is there nothing else?

I came to ye because I thought ye might think ef something a poor ignorant girl like me might forget.’’

‘It is now five minutes to eleven,’ Miss Blake, with a careful consideration of every small fact connected with the situation, and a calmness that is utterly out of keeping with her fragile figure and delicate face. There is no time to be lost. Get me some covering quickly— my sealskin is in the wardrobe there. Make haste, I tell you, moments are precious now!’’ Her spirits seem to rise wit: the demand for them. ‘‘It is quite

says

a comfort to find myself with a maid again,’’ she says, with quite a merry sinile.

‘Don’t talk to me like that!’ cries Moira, passionately. ** You'll hardly be at the castle betore them; and it’s going to yer death ye are. But ye sha'n’t do it alone, I tell ye,’’ with a reckless air.

Ye sha’n't thravel at this hour widdout

’

a friend as leng as yer own -Moira is above ground L'il go wid ye, thougl

they killed me for it and though Con himself swor« ’

She stops abruptly.

Go on,’’ says Miss Blake, quietly. ‘Though Con, your sweetheart, swore—”’

"Twas naught, miss, indeed.’’ Th tonch of native cunning that lies beneatl the careless exterior of all the Irish peasantry comes into force now. It enables her to even smile, in a strong

sudeavor to bring the truth to bear upor

her words. But, in spite of all her suing that stern damsel foils her,

‘What did Con swear?’ persists Mis sterniy, her eyes looking he through and through. Overpowered b the hitherto unknown enger in hei mistres oft eyes, and by all the events of the night combined, the girl burst into tears.

“Ve won't darlin’?’’ an agony

Blake

bethray him, will ye she says, clasping her hands ip of fear. “I'll thrust it. Wl tell ye all. He—Con—he’s the head o them, [tell ye. Th P's those that are c'everer than him, an’ wid a book-larnin’ that never could be his, that have led him asthray (may «a curse ght upor them by night and by day)! Six month: ago he theught only of the seedtime anc the harvest, an’—nn’ me,’’ with 6 drooping head; “but there was a spirit mn him, an’ they found it out an’ seized upon it. He was a rare one to work their wicked wills. An’ now the devil has a hould of him an’ won't let him go.’’

“If he is seen and recognized to-night,’’ says Miss Blake, coldiy, ‘‘it will go badly with him when there is an investigation into this iniquitous work.’’

“I know it!’’ cries the girl, almost distraught with horror. ‘There will be, too. a sin on his sowl, an’ the power of Viera ween him fopever.’’’ ‘she

ve

na"

half light she |

| with passionate

DAILY EXAMINER

clasps her hands before her rocks herself to and fro, “Oh, wirra, wirra, wirrasthrue! moans, giving way to the low but piercing cry that dis tinguishes the open grief of those of her class in Ireland. ‘The bitther hour this is to me! Con wouldn't hurt you, darlin’, nor harm a hair o’ my head; but what could he do wid the others if they found us out? If ye can save Misther Fitzger ald, ye will save Con too; for ye will keep him from the sheddin’ o' blood and ill that will come afther that.’’

‘*Get up from your knees, Moira; time s flying.’’

‘Not till ve swear ye

she

will not inform

on Con, Tl hould ye here till ye swear it Ye would save Misther Fitzgerald because ye love him, but ye have no

thought for the poor girl who has even now risked her life (an’ the life of one far dearer to her) to help ye to d> it) Oh, by your own love, I pray ye, at yer feet, to have pity on mine!’’

“*[ shall never betray you or him,’ says Miss Blake, solemnly. ‘‘Be assured of that. And now haste, haste!’

‘You will change yer dress, dear’’

“There is no time. But how shall I cover my head? That lace scarf will. be varmer than « hat; twist it round me in the old way.’’ Then turns with feverish impatience to the door.

she

“Ye can't go in yer slippers, Miss Patricia. Let me get you your strong boots,’’ says Moira, pressing her young

mistress into a chajr and drawing off the slippers in question, as she has done many a time and oft before this. As the first dainty foot, clad in its silken stock- ing, Hes in her palm, breaks into tears afresh

“Oh, the purty little foot of ye!"’ says. ‘‘How will it ever carry ye this night through the frozen grasses’ An’ to think of yer going, yer ‘lone, on such an errand!’ Stooping, she presses her lips fondness to the arch of exe beautiful instep.

“(Cry when I am gone, if yon must,”’ says Patricia, vehemently, ‘‘but help me all the buttons

she

she

new. There don't fasten [ean run just as well if you do only Avery second one. Now!

She springs to her feet, with fire in

her eyes and an elasticity in every nerve of her delicate frame.

‘Run down quietly to the kitchen,’’ she says to the pale, frightened girl beside her. ** But first take thos» tell-tale tears from your eyes, and that terrified expression from your mouth. I shall get out of the library window, lest the hall door be watched. For you—say some- thing merry or careless to Mrs, Murphy en going through the kitchen. Remember all—all,"" with emphasis, ‘‘depends ipon you assuming a total want of con- cern. Laugh if you can, I dare say they will be on the lookout for you at the backdoor, if not, at least show a calm ness that will pass for indifference. And now good-by!"

She had meant to let the girl go so, but suddenly she turns and lays he

hands upon her shoulders,

“If—if I should not come home ever again,’’ she says hurriedly, ‘‘I leave it to you to tell my father that I went on this mission to-night as much for love of him and his honor as for love of—the other!"’

The confession containel in her last ¢wo words, thus wrung from her for the first time, brings a soft, faint blush to her pale cheeks.

ell him (my father) I weighed it a!l earefully; that I knew we could raise no help fer such a cause among our dis loyal tenants. and that before we could have summoned the police or the marine< from Clonbree the mischief would have been done, and the old castle of the Fitz- geralds and its owner past all he'p; and that [I forbore to tell him of my deter- mination lest he should strive to keep me from doing a duty that ther: is n> Now go, for the last moment is indeed come.’’

She glances uneasily at the tiny clock upon her mantelpiece

Moira draws her heod over her head Something in the agony of her face pierces even through the unnatural! calm wf Patricia's manner and touches her to present life.

‘*Be comforted; all may go well.”’ says, going up to her and laying her hand apon her arm.

‘Iam sending ye to yer death,”’ Moira, heavily.

“Nay, you have shance life, *’

one

‘Ilse to do.

she

says

given me my one returns her mistress, juickly. In a moment (and for only a nument) they are in each other’s arms, have kissed each other, all distinctions of

of

zrade forgoiten in the intensity of the nr. and then Moira is gone, and

Patricia, creeping noiselessly downstairs o the library, drops from its low win- iow to the ground, and runs with light, leet footsteps in the desired direction.

CHATPER IL

Mis: Blake eading from she

has taken a tittle by-path Ardrish straight through now deserted woods to the castle of ‘oolmeen—a tiny, unfrequented path- vay, known only to her and another. once does she slip or stumble, hough the ground is treacherous hy ‘ight of the two days’ frost that covers t, not once does she lose heart, but, young and strong and agile as she is, in spite of her slender frame, flies straight ss an arrow from its bow, to tke resene if him she loves. a

In the loneliness and darkness of the 10ur, flying ever onward, with fear ighting in her breast for mastery over i1ope, she acknowledges to herself for the lirst time that she does indeed love Owen Fitzgerald; that he, and he alone of all the world, is the one man for her.

How lone sems the night; how ghastly terrors! Now a rustle

sot

fall of in the

‘rubs on her right hand makes her jeod run cold, and now a_ fancied <Lisper brings a frightened sob to her hroat. And now at last, at last the ights of Coolmeen fall upon her strain- ag eyes. Encouraged by them to fresh xertions, she runs as though Hecate verself were at her heels, never drawing wreath until she stops where a graveled Welk separates the grass on which she stands from the grass opposite, beneath she library windows.

Cautiously she crosses this walk, and wesently stands before a large bow- vindew. The moon coming languidly now rom behind a heavy cloud, lights the janes of these windows into sparks and tars of light.

Trying one of the sashes, she finds it ‘ields beneath her touch, and with a ow murmur of relief she throws it up ind steps lightly into the room. ‘‘Out of me library window, in at another,’’ she “ays to herself, with a grim smile at her wh conceit.

The lamps within are lighting. Fasten- ing the window carefully, she hurriedly sloses and bars the shutters. ‘Then, tired and a little exhausted from her run, she lings off her sealskin coat, and knows a ‘aint subdued pleasure in the chill of her mare arms and the white coldness of ber slinging gown,

She is just meditating upon the most wthodox fashion of making her presence in his house known to the master of it, when the door thrown open and he uimself enters,

Seeing him, all at once such a sense of security overcomes her that, losing sight of the courage that hitherto has sustained ind upheld her, she sways forward, and would have fallen but that he catches her in his arms.

‘My darling, you here! What has hap- pened?’ cries in great agitation.

is

he, “What has brought you here at such an hour?’

“To bring you home with me,’’ she whispers, with difficulty, her heart beat- ing against his. Then she cenquers the faintness, and, raising herself from his “Mi OTASe. SIN Ks Into & Ghar

(To be Continued.)

PLEASANT VIEW EOUSE.

\ ) HICH has been thorcughly renovated ard has been enlarged by the aldition of a

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The Proprietor again solicits ihe ) atronage of all who desire to+pend their vacauion at a fi st class summer resort,

MA!THEW sMITH,

Proprietor, Pleagent View Hampton june 15,

Tace ann

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Custoria is Dr. Samuel Pitgher’s prescription for Infants angi Clildren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor

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* Castoria is tha best rewedy for clilldren of which Iam acquainted. I hope the dy is rot far distant when mothers will consider the real jaterest of tucir cluldren, an.1 uso Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are dostros iag their loved ones, by lorcing oplur:, yaorphine, soothing syrup and other hurt!ul agents down their throats, thereby s¢ nding taem to premature graves.”

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Castoris.

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——

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The 8. 8S. HALIFAX will | ave Char- lottetown for Boston every Friday at | p.m, arriving at Boston Mondays 7 am., returning leave Boston Tuesdays at noon, calang at Hawkesburyand Hal: fax cach way.

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Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday, Monday and Thursday morn- ings via Picton, make close convection at Halifax withS 8S. Halifax sailing Satur- day midvight and with 8S OLIVETTE sailing every Tuesday and Friday at 8 a.m.

For further particulars apply to Char lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to

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Agent for P. E. I-land. may 29--dv2mos

Beaver Line Steamers, SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.

From From Liverpool. Steamer. Montreal, April 2°th..Lake Huron........ May 13th May2:d_ .lake Ontario,,..... May 29th. May 9th ..Lake Super or,..... May 27th. May 2ird ..Lake Winnipeg....June J0th, May 20th ..Lake Huron....... June I7th,

FIRST CA BIN—$i0, $15, $50 and $60 Round Trip, $80, $-5, $0 ane $116, according to steamer and accommodat'on.

SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoo!, $%0; re- turn, $68; Glasgow, $32 0; return, $68; Bristol, or Cardifi, $3; return, $69; London, $35; retura 506

STF ERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- £Ow, Beifasi, at lowest rate-.

NOTE—Steerage sengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.

Freight caried at iowest rates and to all important points both in Canadaand Great Britain on through bills of lading. Specia! facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight.

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL,

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or TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,

COURT LADIES MUST NOT SMOKE

The Ilnperative Order of the New Czarina of Russia. Russia's young empress hai created consternation at the court of St. Peters burg by discountenancing the use of to with whom she She

is

baceo by the ladies brought into contact. with the observation that a cigarette in

the mouth of a woman is bad as an

oath in that of a man, and has requested

that neither her ladies in waiting nor

yet the ladies of the court should ap-

proach her as long as there is the slight-

est aroma of tobacco about their elothes

about their persons. Now, nearly

every member of the imperial family,

and in natural consequence well nigh

every lady in court uad in society at Sf.

Petersburg, is addicted to the use and

even abuse of cigarettes, the Grand Duchess Viadmir being conspicuous among the number.

The widowed czarina, like her sisters,

the Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Cumberland, never favored the use of tobacco by ladies, but in spite of all the influence which she wielded over her hus- band, Alexander IIL, she did not ven

ture openly to object to it on the part of the members of her court. That the young empress should have had the cour- age to do so constitutes « proof not only that her influence over her husband is of a predominant nature, but also that she will not hesitate to use it for the ex- ecution of her ideas, irrespective of any prejudices or obstacles that she may en- counter,

There is only one other in Europe who manifests a similar aversion to tobaceo, namely, Queen Victoria, who has been known tocause her private secretary, the late Gen. Sir Henry Pon- sonby, to address letters to her various Cabinet Ministers complaining of the aroma of tobacco with which the official documents and state papers submitted to

credited

is

as

or

sovereign

her for signature were impregnated. The Prince of Wales is always miserable when he stays at Windsor with his

mother, on account of his not being per- mitted to smoke, and the one reason why he leases a mansion every summer at Ascot for the race week at an expense of $20,000 or $30,000 merely for the few days is that Her Majesty declines to per- mit him to use the castle for the rime unless he promises that there shall be no smoking on ae part of himself, his

friends or his attendants.

—-——

Information from reliab!e sources has been received by offizsials at Havana that great dissatisfaction exists among white insurgents in consequence of the selec ion of Cabreco, a negro, to succeed to the comm nd of the late Jose Maceo.

hes

Tie EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 22d and Closing Oct. 24, 1896,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures: Farm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Kc.

Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters, Paintings, Sculpture, &c., Fancy Work.

The Provincial C overnment herd of Live Stock, just purchased, will be exhibited and sold on the Grounds.

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

pecial Attractions.— Fireworks suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand evenings, Attractive Performances in the AMUSEMENT Hatt, Varied Attractions on the PARADE Crounps.

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL PRIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER JULY loth.

5 every

ENTRY FORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFORMATION W BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION 10. 1

CHAS. A. EVERETT® Manager aud Sec’y,

4

@. C. PITFIELD, President.

Wants, Lost, Found, &e.

Advertisements under this heuding chan @ five cents per line.

\ TANTED—A pl in cogk by 15th of Sept, Mrs W, A. Weeks, Prighton, iy22 Iw

5 a pare BOILERS for hire. Apply to Mrs H DPD. Wadman, Bry fic 11 Street. jy 2201

DANO FOR SALK at a bargain Call apne see it Mrs. Burris, Great George >tieet iy22-d&w f

PASTURE— or a limi'ed numle* of coa- cr horses, in city limits Good water suppl and shelter. App y to Geo. h, Mug!te* Apo! ec: ries Hall vr ay27

or er th

1 @

OST--On the lith Ju'y, inst. on 4 Queen Sireet. f» iv dol'arsia notes tiacer will be well rewarded by | aving Beer & Goff’ store,

WO LEi—\ Cottage situated on Pease)

St containing i ro ms in gool o de: with a first class cellar under the whol pouse Ais: inclosed yard with stable, aad i> at preseat ocsupiel by Mrs John A. ds cInn's who isaboutto leave the Island Appy to ‘tr Thomas McQuaid, | ower Queen »& reet, or to the owner at Southpert EDWARD KELLY juno .9, 1896

\

W., Crarkrk, Hillsborough Square.

7ANTED —A girl for general housework References required.—App!y to Mrs. W iy i6-f

W *NTRKD—By the i8th inst, a servant o

xeneral huusework. No wa-hirz. Re fer ences required. Apply to Mrs, R. B. Nort on, Upper Prince Street,

\ ‘’ANTED.—We want at once, two good

coat makers, man or woman, Good pay aud lots of work —Apply t McKay WooLEN Co, junet—

Wa D —A Cook to go toSt. John. High Wa.zes given.—Aj}ply to Mrs. Frank Beer, Prince St, junc7—tr

7" LET.—A house on Do chester Street, bo- tween Queen and Puwnral Streets. Con-

taining eignt rooms, in good repair, rent

moderate,— Apply to WiLLIAM GRANT. june?7.

Established v holesale

\ TANTED.— Old

House wan'sone or two honest and in- dusir‘ons representatives jor this sec’ ion. Can pay a hustier about $12.00 a week to start wih, DLrawer 2), Brantford, t. jiydl&w.

\ JANTED.—'lhree Gereral Agents for a

Fiock of Counties; also five canvassers foreach, A big thing, and those who get territorial rights are in luck. Can also employ several bright ladies at theirown hones. THE BRADLEY GARRETSON CO., LTp., 49 Richmcnd Si. West, Toronto, Ont.

&; FEW BOARDERS <an be a:commodate 4 at Pleasant Point. North hiver—Goo buthing—Apply to Mrs FLEAGHER — iune29

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situat Richmond Street West; a ood’ yard, ae pt er ground oo for a garden Im- mediate sssession given. Rent moderate. Apply tol D Mason. 613—aptl

o LET —The store and printin office now T occupied by Haszard & Siaere ‘in the Brown Block. Possession given Ist Novem- ber Apply to James Paton. june ll 2 4 6.

TO LET - The pleasantly situated welling house jacing south on Milford Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr \ J Buliman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria t ark. nino minutes fiom Fost Office. Drawing room, dining 100m, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back poreh on ground floor. Four bedrooms and ba h 100m On first floor, two bedrooms in «tlie. sn yard and shed in rear, grass plot and sh trees in front. Rent moderate. Apply tow ©. HARRIS, Architect, 246 Ul —m3l

me et coment ———

NULILILITIIT LLITLLIIZITTy, TRY

| Vanity Fai Cigarettes

Retail Everywhere (Oc. per Fackage

W.5S, Kimball & Co, ROCHESTER, N. Y. li

| FIRST PRIZE MEDALS

“3)

: : ‘ i

‘

PERE SOE ES EE EE

LL TIRE LEIIITIT ILLITE NITEM

RIPANS |

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

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The St.Lawrence Sugar Refining Co, Ltd, Montreal —§

ae

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, > Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895,

“T hereby certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST, © G LAWRENCE SUGAR RKFINING CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 159 barrelseach. I have analysed same, aud find them uniformly to contain :

99 ©" to 100 per ect. of Pure Cane f ugar. with no impurities whatever.” (Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARD, Ph D., ¢. L.

P.of. of Caemistery and Pub. Analyst, Mon'ieal

N RATTENBURY, AGENT §

Lines ald Bo ie

re,

(35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE anal BOIL®R, Lozomotive patiera. Hor zontal Engine on top of Builer. e | 20 Horse Power, same pattern 1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all ia first-class orde Price ‘ow. Terms easy. NEW DAIRY ENGINES in stock, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOITLER3 new, On hand. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any kind furnished on applicatios including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It skims closer and \. a lower temperature t!an any otherin use. 24 Botthe BABCOCK TESTERS alwa’ on hand. Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock. FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competition pric Our goods are all of the bet, inc'uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, whi we have ready for use. iB Our SEED BOXES will te sol (20 per cent. lower than any in this market) }

Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLEAN. >

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

THE TRUTH WILL STAN

Satements founded on facts need no pillars of support It is an open s2cret that we can and do sell cheaper than any other Grocery hous: in the city, We are caterers for all : kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell,

We have a !arge stock of FLOUR KEROSENE OIL, and 3

direct to Farmers.

T&A, which we have bought at the lowest fizures touched . his season, and we intend giving our cistomers the benefit ~ &

of thes: low figures. : Flour, different brands, very cheap. Foar gallous bs! American Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin can, for $110. Five pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10 Kggs and Butter taken in exchange for ciwh or gosl goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.

« bsrlottetorn June 4, 1£96 QUEEN STREET Ve

SHANWAY & 60.

Wholesale Wine & Liouor Merchan ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,