‘icmp ita
se miei Pe en®
eee ee ee.
‘toca! and Other Liems.
puRRe was an increased warket to day.
-
a [ 0. O. FL, resumes its
WiLDeY . ; a } eeun : regula” meeuog . Seg advertisem : insurance Against Smalj xy "by Beer & Got THe bark Luey P ‘pe sailed to-day f, r Bordeaux with a car f oats, - a LigcT HASsZARD lett for England yester- diy to rec er the British Navy. r ° Tur Ottawa states that Sir John Maciovald is expected to return to Canada the gest week in January t > Tue steamer Made a | tick run from P: int da Chene yest ! aud the mails arrived jest evening at 7 lock. > A mextine of the Directors of the Citizens Skating Rink will I id in the Apothecaries | flall to-night at 7 30 o'clock,
> MoUORMICK § Fresh Soda Biscuit. ouly 9
3 pound boxes 25 certs,
pound,
cents per Dates 5 cots, at Rh. Kh Brece’s, dec4 > Tus famous old Line Regiment, 49th Berkshires, which has rendered such valuable services in the Soudan, is coming to Halifax > _
Tux Government is already advainistering the affairs of Burmah. Ear] Dufferin, with charscteristic good judgment, took charge of the Government in the name of the Queen, and is now awaiting instructions,
nels.
Ma J. D. Quryy, who has been here in
connection with Inland Revenue De- tment for the past three months, left for
Montreal this morning. While in the city
Mr. Quinn made many warm friends.
>
Tux Moncton market deadlock has been broken, add the rebellous butchers, with one exception, are moving back into their stalls on the terms laid down by the city fathers. The butchers denounce one cf their pumber as a traitor for giving in to the council.
— > —
Mr. A. Cotiett, of Crapand, has taken the contract to move the Free Church to the cor- per of Euston and Weymeuth Streets. Mr. Collett has moved 361 buildings in his day, and is certainly an experienced man. He ex- pects to move the building in one week.
-_—+_—>——_———_
Is the advertisement of Messrs. Warburton & Smallwood, in yesterday’s issue, a slight errur oceutred as to the business done by the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Instead of bemg the largest business done ia the United States, it should be the ‘‘ largest business douse in the world, ’
ine
—Lesiigndiondl Tug steamer Carrell, Capt. Brown, — for Boston yesterday evening, with a ego consisting of 502 cases of eggs, 679 cases of lobsters, 595 cases of canued meat, 8 cases of mackerel, 16) barrels sounds, 339 barrels mackerel, 2 barrels ostmeal, 1470 bushels potatoes, 12 bushels ats, ete, - - Five brothers, oamed Horseman, living at Lutes’ Mountain, near Moncton, were on Wednesday committed for trial in the county court on a charge of stealing a number of fleeces of woo! and a quantity of. potatoes from the barn of a neighbor. ‘he prisoners were all grown young men, one of them married,
telat
Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, George Weldon was sentenced to one months imprisonment for beating his wife. A drunk was tined $4 or 20 days, and another was fined $30 or 30 days. Edward Doolan got teu hours toleave the city, and Pete Brogan was rercanded on a charge of avaault.
—_——»—-——
Mr James A. Moren, an esteemed and re- spected citizen of Halifax, and successful West Iulia merchant, died on Wednesday, aged 80. The Chronicle says: He had been in his usual health and was out about a week ago, bui, it would seem imprudently at his age, got vac- emated, caught cold and was unable to with- Saud an attack of erysipelas, which ensued.
sadn
SuettTs.—Tbe shipments of smelts is quite lively over the Intercolonial. Wednesday aight two cars from the north shore and five cars from Port Mulgrave via New Glasgow, Were forwarded from Moncton station to Boston and New York markets, Smelt fisher- men in New Brunswick frequently earn $20 and $30 a day, and in some instances $100 are made in a single day.
> --
A Beyeracror or Maxyxinp —The Pictou Standaril has the following: Ia the Six Mile Brock item in the Pictou News there appeared an article some time ago im which a young man of that place was highly eulogized for his ingenuity forsinserting a tongue into a Jews-harp so as to produce music, but Her- bert Benvie, son of J. Benvie, blacksmith, of this place, excels in constructing the whole lastrument, which produces music as sweet as auy of the imported harps.
kuti
A bevy of gold miners were in Halifax on Wednesday. They had 1219 ounces, or 104 poundsof gold, valued at $23,000. Of this, the Archibail brothers carried 914 ozs, the result of one month's crushing at the Salmon River mine; McNaughton, of the Rawdon mines, 240 oz from 130 tons of quartz, and
ace, from Oariboo, brought 65 cz The brick from Salmon River was the largest ever
ght from that mine; the next largest, $500 oz., was crushed in October. — Herald. so-ualianaal
Detrerive SkerrinuTon recently inquired of the Police News, of Boston, if Alexander Gillis, now in jsil here charged with the mur- der of Callsghan, the Cemetery Keeper, was ‘Ver convicted of crime in Massachusetts. luspector Watts, of the Police Headquarters,
. Was able to give the following infor-
a Gillis received a sentence of five ars on January 31, 1877, for robbery at Gloucester, and on February 3, 1882, get
three years more for burglary at the same
place, He was discharged from the State Pfson on September 12, 1884,
_ > — ‘ Tus experience of the manufacturers of the Myrtle Navy’ tobacco is a valuable lesson to political economy. Previous to their commenc-
ve thas brand, the tobacco made of the finest Wginia leaf was always held at fancy prices, put up in some fancy style of manufac- tare, It was thought that only the rich Would buy such tobacco, and at the old prices au but the rich could buy it. The makers the ‘Myrtle Navy’ resolved to strip the censetare of the tobacco ef all its fancy ie and put their profit at so low a rate that Competitor could possibly undersell them
—_ i same q 1 slity of article. From the * until now their rate of profit has m8 udtform percentage upon the cost. Lt is
oir etormoas sales which make their low rate of profit a Satisfactory one in the sggre-
, and also gives them firm hold upon the 7: Their success is an excellent lesson Manufacturers to study over.
a7
itteundance at th:
| I Esq
THM D
| j
‘THE PUBLIC HEALTH,
NEw A oase of smallpox has been discovered in the house of Mr John Prenty, laborer, in | —r- east end of the city. The patient is a | ¢ uild, three years old. on which the dis- ease is fully developed. The family were | Visited by the Government vaccinator a | Week ago, and with the exception of this | Particular child, vaccinated. The doctor Perceiving it was suffering from what he | bel'eved to be disease of the blood, did not think it advisable to vaccinate it. In the meantime the disease developed. To-day the louse is flagged,” and child and mother | Will be removed to the hospital. | Miss Murphy, ' orchester Street, at the
east end of the city, has also contracted the disease.
CASES.
| CONDITION OF PATIENTS.
Dr. Jenkins made the foliowing report at | 1 o'clock to-day ; Co the Chairman of the Board of Health: Srr, I have to report no deaths last night. Mrs. McCarey ts very low, bron- chstis has set in and makes her case very dangerous ; Agnes McDonald is no worse : Mary Breen continues much the exme. There are the critical cases. All the othors are doing well. | have, &e.., J.T. Jenkins, Health Officer.
Dee. 4, 1885. DEATH.
_ Since our issue yesterday, Miss Magyie Somers died at the Hospital. She was 16 years of age.
FLAGS REMOVED.
Dr. Johnson this foreneon visited the in- fected district, and made a thorough inspec- tion of all houses. He afterwards ordered the flags to be removed from all suspected houses, and that they be continued on Chilton’s,MeKinnon’s, Loughran’sgTynan’s and McPaerson’s. In the last two houses named, two patients are under treatment for a mild type of the disease. The flags will be continued on the others for a few days more.
¢ CKOWLEDGMENTs.
Mayor Beer acknowledges with thanks the following donations for patients at the hospital:—-A Friend, 1 jug oysters, Mrs. J. D. Myon 1 can milk; Mrs. TT. L. Chappelle, 1 parcel underclothing; Ceptain Maxwell, lot shirtsand drawers; D. O. M. Reddin, 1 jar jtamarinds, bo'tles lime juice; Mrs. F. LoPage,.1 parcel under- clothing.
" ~
INCORKECT REPORTS.
‘ is currently reported that John Whear,
, hes contracted smallpox. The Health Officer inform us that Mr. Whear is mere- ly suffering from a slight fever caused by loss of sleep and worrying about his family.
He shows no symptoms of the disease. It was also reported that Policeman Mce- Gonnell had contracted the disease. Such
is not the case. Mr, McGonnell is ill from axin disease, caused, we learn, by a heavy application of disenfectants.
A QUESTION.
Sir,—I see in the Patriot, received to- day, that ‘‘ Handy Andy, OUvaminer,”’ has the smallpox. Will you kindly enlighten me as to the point of this joke? It is being reported about here that you have the smallpox. Is this true? and if so, is there any connection between you and the Patriot's ‘‘joke”? It is said there is a time for everything under the sun. It seems to me this is not the proper time for levity and nonsense.
Yours, Miron.
Dec. 3, 1885.
{There is no truth whatever in the report about the editor of THe Examiner. We leave the Patriot to explain its untimely little joke. |
NoTES BY THE WAY.
Srr,—I thought a few notes from this part of the Island would not be out of place at this exciting time.
A few days ago I visited Morell and Marie, and found the people in these two places in good health, excepting the uni- versal cry, ‘‘Be careful of ny arm.”” Every precaution has been taken by the Board of Health to prevent the dreaded disease mak- ing ite appearance. On last Sabbath the Methodists held divine service, and in- tend to(D. V.) next Sabbath at half-past ten o'clock.
The Board of Health at Mount Stewart is very diligent. There are fno signs at present of the disease. The Doctors are engaged daily in vaccinating. The public schools are at present closed. ‘There is not much doing by the unlicensed rumsoller. The business by our merchants seems very active. Next Sabbath service will be held (D. V.) in the Methodist Church at half-
t six o'clock.
At Black River and French Fort up to the present there are no cases of smallpox, aud by this time all have been vaccinated by Drs. Toombs and Walsh. The friends will not take any stranger in. All! are deter- mined, if possible, to keep the disease away.
Allseem enconraged at the late reports concerning your city, and hope the tidings will soon come, that the dreaded
disease has died out. E. Bet, Methodist Minister.
Dec. 2, 1885. MURRAY HARBOR NOTES.
The smallpox scare has reached here. The Board of Heaith is in active operation, and the people are all being vaccinated. An unnecessary scare was occasioned by a ‘report that Prowse & Son had goods that camé in steamer Bonavista from Montreal, and the vacket which brought them from ‘C@harlottetown was quarantined for a short time. The sca:e was increased by the ar- rival of two young men from Charlottetown, who also had boxes in the same packet with Prowse’s goods, It was reported that they intended to develope smallrox, but whatever their intentions were, through the energetic action of Mr. Cuddy, Chairman of the Board of Health, after 9 tew days ithey went home properly cured. An effort | has been made by the local storekeepers to | prevent any peddlers doiug busines: during ‘the prevalence of smallpox. As yet no cate | of emallpox has been reported in this dis- ' trict. —Com. | Murray Harbor Dec.
ae ~ mi nA OE a tt ah
AILY EXAMINER, DECHEMBE
THE PLAGUE IN CAPE TBRETON,
A Sydney correspondent of the Halifax | Herald writes: There have been two deaths from smalipox during the past week; Mrs. John Anderson, leaving two small children, anda Miss Effie McDonald, aged “0. One new case is reported at a place called Morley’s road, 12 miles from Sydney; some gitl who was at service in Sydney. Report has it here to-day that | there is another case at East Bay.
_Osrruary.—The Norfolk Reformer of Simcoe, saya : “The death last week of the youthful wife of Mr. J. J. Fairbairn.which | sad event occurred at her father’s residence, Peel Street, on Thursday evening cast a gloom over the entire tewn. Mrs. Fair- bairn was beloved by all wh» had the pleasure of her acquaintance and respected by our townspeople, and her early and un- expected demise has brought out many manifestations of genuine serrow and sym- pathy for her grief-stricken husband and other relatives. Mr, Fairbairn was in | Prince Edward Island when his wife was | taken ill and was not able to reach her bed- | side before her death. As might be expect. | ed he is wall nigh heart broken and utéerly prostratad. The funeral of the deceased lady ou Sunday was one of the largest ever seen in Simcee, a testimony of the com- munity to the high esteem in which she was held, and of its solieitude for her loss.”
en -l:
The New York Herald’s Paris cable says that alarming rumors sre current about Tonquin and Annam. Disease is making terrible ravages in the ranks of the French arwy, and everywhere the natives seem to be in a rebeltious condition, Since last Jane over six thousand troops have died or been disabled by sickaess. All the towns of Southern France are crowded with the victims of M, Ferry’s colonial policy. The government is trying hard to hide the truth, but the facts leak out despite its efforts and the advocates of the ‘‘scuitle” policy are daily gaining strength,
siiceainidlininies
The Marquis of Hartingdon, speaking at Ulverstone on the Ist inst , said the great- ness an? imminence of the peril of Parnell becoming a dictator in the House of ‘Commons ought to nerve the Liberals to struggle fo the last. Patnellite candidates, he said, were usrepres2ntative. Parnell’s nominees were nothing more than persons who have been coerced by the land league, which was uneqalled for grinding tyranny. He delared that universal tyranny was pre- vailing in Ireland with the connivance and complicity of the present Government.
ee
a el Sea
‘SHIP NEWS.
Gloucester, Mass, Nov 30—Ar schr Josie, Mc- Guire, Boston, for Souris,
Boston, Nov 30—Ar schr Regina B, Ritchey, Georgetown; William R, Page, East River, P E I; Vanilla, Romkey, Cardigan; Aubery A, Schwartz, Montague.?
Vineyard Haven, Nev 29—Ar schr Alice, Bailey, Charlottetown, for orders. 30—Schr Arianna, from Crapaud, PET, for New Yark, is here with — foresail and mainsail, and with topsail split. 5
New York, Nov 30—Ar schr Soudan, Purcell, Souris; Naicissus, Gildert, Georgetown; ‘l'yrone Heckman, Summerside,
Sn ee ee DIED. At Charlottetown, cn Thuraday, the 3rd inst., of heart disesse, Susannah, widow ef the late Henry Fester.
At her mother’s residence, Sidney Strect, on the 3rd inst., Bridget McMahon, youngest daughter of John McMahon, ie the 18th year of her age. May she rest iu peace.
[funeral from her late residence to-morrow morning at 8. +5.
I hereby certify that the business premises of Mir. W. E. Dawson have been thoroughly fumigated and disinfected under my stiper- visiov, and that the costents are free from any pessibility of iufection.
J. T. JENKINS, Health @ffirer.
Char'ottetown, Dec. 2, 1885, <i
SCHOONER “Plow the Sea.”
PHE above vessel, 74 tons registered tonnage, new and well found, will be sold at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on
Saturday the Filth instant,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON,
under a Writ of Execution directed to me, issued out of the Supreme Court, at the suit of Samuel Moss and others, against Joseph W, Stordy, her
registered owner. HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheriff. Ch’'town, Dec, 3, 1885.. -2i)
FIRE INSUPANCE.
‘NSURANCE effected, at Lowest Kater, in the strongest English Companies. J. MACEACHERN,
Nov. 13—Im fri mo Agent. file at Gro. P.
THIS PAPER #2:
SSS NEW YORK. te mae for it ie e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
C P, FLETCHER has just received his Winter * Stock of SMALL INSTRUMENTS, &c.,
such as
Accordeens, Violins, and Concertinas.
Also :—Violin Strings, best quafity. &® Selling Remarkably Low. Call and be convinced at
Fietcher’s Music Store,
Sign of the “Big Fiddle,” Queen 8t, Ch’town, Noy. 10--iwks dwpat, her 4wks
may be found on
ae in Nil nn erent lea cen pelle nn
a Lt TO I dt ead, tial
a
<.,
vw
1885.
———
WINTER CLOTHING,
THE-—
LENGSN H8USE!
eS | en
—-AT
Men’s Pilot Cleth Reefers, Men’s Pilot Cioth Overcoats Men’s Heavy Cloth Uisters, Men’s All-Wooel Tweed Suits, Hen’s Brack Worsted Suits, Men’s Heavy Pweed Pants.
BOYS’ CLOTHING IN GREAT VARIETY.
Boys Overcoats, Koys’ Tweed Suits, Boys’ Jackeis. dis 28 As we intend to Clear Out our Stock of Clothing this Fall, we shall offer it at Prices that have Never Before been Reached in Charlottetown.
Wes> See our Stock before buying elsewhere.
CHO, DAVIES & CoO.
Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1885.
a
PERKING & STERNS
ARE NOW SHOWING
AN iVEMENSE STOCK,
CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
ee =e en Rega — —_-— pode
NTIMACASSARS, Albums, Boot Laces, Brushes, Braces,
Braids, Buttons, Belts, Barege, Bonnet Shapes, Bonnet Bor- ders, Bene, Buckles, Baskets, Boys’ Suits, Brackets, Bonnet Boxes, Cottons, Curtain Hooks, Cushion Tassels, Cord, Collar Studs, Curling Tongs, Carpet, Cloth, Combs, Corset Laces, Carpet Binding, Chamois Skins, Cloak Clasps, Crochet Hooks, Crape, Couuterpanes, Caps, Canvass (for working on), Corsets, Card Cases, Collars, Cuffs, Damask. Dress Caps, Dress Steels Dress Goods (every kind), Dolls, Elastic, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton and Silk, Flannels, Flannel Binding, French Merino, Frillings, Fancy Goods, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Capes, Fur Trim- ming, Fur Caps, Muffs, Dog Skin Jackets, &., Fringes, Felt (for embroidering on), Floss, Furniture Gimp, Flowers, Feathers, Gold Braid, Gossamer, Garters, Gloves, Hair Nets, Hose Sup- porters, Hair Pins, Hat Bands, Handkerchiefe, Hosiery, Hats, Insertion Fronts, Infants’ Bibs. Jackets, Jerseys, Knitting Cot- tons, Linens (all kinds), Lamp Wicks, Laces, Mats, Matting, Mending,Measuring Tapes, Mirrors, Millinery (a grand display) Muslin, Mantlepiece Bordering and Borders, Napkins, Needles, Necklets, Neckties, Oil Cloth, Ornaments. Print, Paper, Pins, Purses, Plush (a big range), Railway Rugs, Rubber Circulars, Room Paper, Ribbon, Sheeting, Shirts, Skirts, Shawls, Skirting, Shirts and Drawers, Silk, Satin, Slipper Patterns, Cushions, Brackets, Table Scarfs, &., Sasbes, Sewing Silk, Satchels, Towels, Thread, Tape, Thimbles, Turkey Cotton, Toilet Covers, Table Covers, Trouser Stretchers, Table Mats, Toilet Sets, Trimmings (all kinds), Twine (Macrame), Ulsters, Umbrellas, Venetian Tape and Line, Ladder Webb, &, Velvet, Velveteen, Wincey, Wicking, Window Holland, Wool Goods in Cardigan Jackets, Alexandra Jackets, Vests, Jerseys, Squares, Scarfs, In- fantees, Bootees, Hoods. Cuffs, Caps, Child’s Costumes, Bonnets, Dresses, Pelisses, Xo.
Yarns, in Scotch, Bee Hive, Rutland, Saxony, Berlin Wool, Andalusian Wool, Frosted Ice Wool, Tinsel Wool, &c.
The above has been personally selected in the best mar- kets and are offered at very low prices. Letter orders receive prompt and careful attention.
PERKINS & STERWNS.
Ch’town, Sept. 25, °85.
para
= — —— - ”
nL
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
rere
‘FVHIS COMPANY is now ready to transmit written and verbia' messages, by Telephone, between Charlottetown, Hiinter River, County Line, Freetown, Kensington, Summer- s‘de and St, Eleanors, at the following Rates;—
From Station to Station, when the distance is 5 miles or under, for each five minutes’ con-
Versation, OF part thereof. ...........s000 sesceeses coneee ceeece soenenens sessee © eesrese ceesenees 10 Cents do do do OO WO MG iii skcickiitttiicd ond 20 «+ do do do OQVOR 10 GR a. the. cto sthitenesd needs i &
Written messages, subject to Company’s conditions, will be sent from Station to Station at following Rates ;—- When distance does not exceed 10 miles, for twenty words or under... ......... +++. 15 Cents Whom. Gintamn~. in trenton Sie me 40 Bat eWin s osic cece d cece cede icsasicek cece cnnce cvvsscece oveocons ‘Ss? For each additional word one cent extia,
A discount of 20 per cent from the above rates will be made to lessees of instruments.
Written messages will be delivered in Charlottetown within city limits; fromall cther receiving offices within a quarter of a mile from said offices.
Special rates will be made for delivering at greater distances,
All communications and messages must be prepaid,
The Company is prepared to lease Telephone Instruments in Charlottetown and fam- merside at established rates, and to treat with persons requiring private or tol) lines.
For farther information spply to the Subscriber, at Charlottetown
ROB ANGUS;
MANAGER. Ch’town, Oct, 19, 1865—lyer eod
i te nnn pon
a ete em a
ee
CHRISTHONS — NOVELTIES
Novelties for the Boys, Novelties for the Girls,
SELLING CHEAP
MRS. B. CONNOLLY’S
(Tim O’Connell’s Corner.)
Also—Room Paper, Groceries and Crock- eryware cheaper than can be had anywhere else
AT
‘all and Inspect.
Remember the place :
Corner of King and Queen Streets. Dec Ist, 1885. —3w tu-fri
IMPORTANT SALE
inp
Stock and Farming Implements
ee
TTO be Sold at Public Auction, on WED- NESDAY, the ninth day of DECEM- BER, instant. on the farm of Benjemin E. Wright, on the St. Peter’s Road, at the honr of Twelve o’elock, noon, all the live stock on the said farm, consisting of valuable Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Horses; also a large quan- tity of Farming Implements of every deserip- tien. Terms will be cash or good approved j int notes at six months. The Stock and Sheep on this farm are well known to be of a superier character. This sale takes place under a Bil] of “ale from Benjamin EK. Wright to Benj»min Heartz, and with the full consent and approval of said Benjamin E. Wright. Dated at Charlottetown the Ist day of De- cember, A. D., 1835. BENJAMIN E. WRIGHT, BENJAMIN HEARTZ,
The Sale of Crop and other articles, beleng- ing to said Benjamin E. Wright, advertised by me to take place on Monday, the seventh of December, inst., will take place on said Wednesday, at the same hour and place. JAMES CURTIS, Deputy Sheriff
Ch’town, Dec. 2, ’85—tl sale wk li
Small-Pox Remedies |
PURE CARBOLIC ACID.
CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID.
CHLORiDE OF LIME (Double Strength).
THYMO-CRESOL,
CARBOLIC SOAP.
SULPHUR
ENGLISH CREAM TARTAR. a ATt-———~
Apothecaries’ Hall,
DESBRISAY’S CORNER.
Nov. 23—A & wky tf
NOTICE
( WING to other engagements, we have
decided to temporarily dispose of our retail trade in the City Market to Mr. E. Waller. We thank our friends for past favors and solicit a continuance of same on resuming. We will continue to retail at our place of business, Hillsbor ugh Street.
A. i. BRIDGES & CO. Nov, 23—2w eod wky
I respectfully beg to returti my sincere thanks to the public generally for their very kind patronage extended to me since I eom- mercal business as Purk Buicher, Sausage Manufacturrr, &c., &c , and in addition to the above beg to state that on, and irom TURS- DAY next I shail be found at the stall of A. L. Bridges & Co., where, in additicn te. my f rmer business, I propose to add fresh and corned Beef, Mutton, &c , &c . and beg to ask for a share of the public patronage so leber- ally bestowed upon my predecessors, Mesare,
A. L Bridges & Co, E. WALLER, Nov. 23—2 wks wky
Notice to the Public
W* have now completed our Fall Importations,
consiating of a large and carefully selected stock of English, Scotch, American and Can- adian Merchandise, fully supplying every department, which wil! be disposed
At Specially Lew Prices,
for Cash or its equivalent,
We are paying the HIGHEST PRICES for Oats, Potatoes, Pork, Hides, 4c., at all ship- ping points within the limit of our patrons, and along the line «f Railway, and will there- fore lock for, and insist op, the payment of all accounte due us before the elose of aavi- gation.
MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO, Souris, Nov. 21 - 3wks & wky
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.
|] OST— In this city, a Bunch of Keys. The A finder will please leave the: at Rankin House, dec2 3i pd
y 7 ANTED —600 Geese and Turkeys; also
: 200 small carcesses Pork.— Wheatley
Bros., corner Great George aud Kuston Street, nov30 twk wky li
NOR SALE—A balance of 15 barrels of
Cement, to clear, at $3.25 ; general price
$4. Apply at this office. octl9 tf
FZ POARDERS—Two or three geutiemen or lady Boarders may tind comfortable accommodation by applying to Mrs. Willem Kenuedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Pank. septy Uf
NOR SALE.— 500 loads nice dry Kindlin Weod; 300 loads Hardwood, at W Yard, corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Delivered in any part of the city.—Wi.iam BurHOoE. eod tf—oet3 r¥sO LET--the large brick Store on Queen Street. next to J, D. Macleod. Possse- sion given firat of May. Apply to A, White. apr2? law pat
——
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cap alwaye be found therein