THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Mr. Kinsman, of the P. E. Island Pot- tery, living in the infected district, snd Misa Agnes MsDonald, Euston Street, also in the and 2a

CASES.

vicinity of the infected district, son of Mr. Charles Davy, Kent Street, (uear Dr. Cox's) are the only new cases

which have developed since Saturday. CONDITION OF PATIENTS,

Dr. Jenkins reports that Mrs. Forrest and Mrs, Smithand Mrs. Bell are very low. Tho cases of Miss Somers, Louiss Hawkins and Miss Carver aro critical. Kate Woods is a severe case, and © iss Breen shows serious aymptoms. Emily Sheppard is improving. Mrs. MeQuaid and Mrs. Me- Carey are progressing favorably, but are still serious cases. All the other patients in hospital are doing well. Mr. Dawson and the cases in the city are reported as progressing favorably.

DEATHS.+

Since Tur Examiner was issued on Saturday, Miss Power, Florence Ailing, William Allin, and Joseph Cronan have passed away.

The child of Mr. McEwen, Point Road died yesterday.

Brackley

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

His Worship the Mayor acknowledges with thanks the receipt from 4 ra. W. R. Watson for the Hospital of a jar of tamar- inds, from Mrs. Offer a box of crackers, Senator and Mrs. Carvell a keg of grapes, and from a friend, for Sister St. Thomas and the other ladies, a cake, with the prayer that they may be enabled to go on with their noble work.

THE CASES AT RUSTICO.

The latest reports from Rustico show that Miss Bertha McKenzie, second daughter of Mr. Angus McKenzie, is very ill of smal!) pex, and that her sister Louise is a light ease and doing well.

Porer Peters, the patient at Mr. Laird’s, New Giasgow, died on Wednesday, and wa: buried two hours after death. He was twenty years of age,wnd a native of Rustico. He contracted the disease while visiting the Sevidant family on Long stree*.

OTHER CASES.

The case of the boy McLaren, at George- town, isa very bad one. The patient, we learn, canuot recover.

The case at Souris is a mild one. The patient is doing well, and there is no ep- pearauce of others contracting the diseace.

PRECAUTIONS AT ST. JOHN'S, N. F.

The Health Officer at St. John’s, N. F., has sent the following despatch to this city: a)

St. Jonn’s, N. F., Nov. 29. To Health Officer, Charlottetown :

See that crews of ail vessels coming here from the Isiand are carefully examined by the Health Officers and vaccinated, as they will be subject to strict quarantine regu!stions. |

; D. W. Prowse, Chairman Board of Heaith.

IN THE CHURCHES.

In most of our churches, reference was made yesterday to the smalipox visitation

he Rev. Job Shenton’a seriaon was one of «reat elcquence and power. His text was taken from the 101st Psalm, lst verse ;

** T will sing of mercy and judgment.’’— This psalm, he said, has been called ‘‘ The Householders Psaim.” The Germanz have called it the ‘‘Micror of Magistrates.” David states how he wiil govern his house- hold and the servants of his palace David's harp here gives two notes, which blend harmoniously ‘“mercy and judgment.” The first note is “mercy.” The song is to God whose mercy endureth forever. From the, lowest minor note to the highest major note on this scale, it is mercy, (1.) Govern- menial mercy. God's rule is over all. “‘The Lord reigneth, let the earth rejoice.” We are under a government of mercy and jastice, and are glad. Wisdom character- izes God’s rule—movre sunshine than cloud, more fine weather than storm. The thunder cloud ts spanced with the bow, whose colors blend as all the attributes of Deity blend in the government of the world “The Lord reigneth—tremble.” We get our ideas of power by comparison. The wave that lifts the vessel on the rocks,

the wind that sweep along, the silent law of force in the _ ouvniverse, He that launches the tempest snd guides the stars is the God that rules.

Sing of providential mercy. it touches us everywhere. Are not aware of danger. The young manafew days agodid not know that death was so near, ashe went forth to his work. On Thanksgiving Day, as we sat in thie church, we did net know that a disease, subile and deathly, had been stealthily creeping in so many homes, But lke a bolt ont of aclear sky it smote us with its startling suddenness and its terror. Said the preacher, [ could onl

repeat for days the words of the 91st Psalm : ‘‘ He that dwolleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.” For the safety of our homes, our families, let us sing of mercy. Here reference was made to health and domestic comfort. (3) Sing of redeeming mercer. God’s love great to men. The sin, rebellion, wickedness of the world, the cause of that display of love in the incarnetion, redemption and inter- cession of Christ. Sing of thie mercy, Need it every hour. Perpetnal mediation implies perpetual mercy. Kept by that

mercy every hour. Gratitude is here urged in view of that governmental, providential and redeeming mercy.

The second note of the song is judgment. Clouds and darkness ‘are about God; rig teousness and justice are the habitation of His throne. Governments exist to carry outlaw. Disorder must follow the failure of justice. These points were here pre- sented. Sentiment may arise about the judgment upon murder. It was provoked. The law holds that the murderer ought not to allow passion to control him. The man was drunk. You go back of the act and judge that a man ought not to destroy his reason by drink. Political reasons. The man whose hands wers imbrived in the blood of the citizens of this land, who was guilty of treason, ought to die. Justice demanded it. The majesty of tho law, not political reasons or rece, demands the execution of ® just sentence. [ do not, said the preacher, pload for harshness, nor do I speak as from a political standpoint, but I soeak according to the principles of justice,

oa must maintain law for personal and

paralyze the arm of the law two or three men could terrorize the whole population. Let the arm strike hard, let it strike surely, and you have safety.

Justice is seen in judgment tpon person- al sins. David found it so in the case of Uriah, and though he sinned, his people suffered. A distinction must be made be- tween what God does,and what He permits. These illustrations were given. Liquor is sold legally or illegally. The seller gets rich—flaunts his riches, The drinker gets poor—pauperism, want aud crime follow. You have police, magistrates, almshouses, jails, etc. These are the effects. You stand around a pestiferous swamp giving medicine to the diseased. Why not remove the cause? ‘If you do not strangle the liquor trafic it wil strangle you.” ‘The smallpox is in our midst. You know how it has spread. In the hospital,the flagged houses, the terror of the people, the paralysing of business, you have the effects. But why not remove the cause? Every house of ill- repute ought to be closed and so stamp out the cause, A_ tribute was here paid to tha Mayor, Board of Health, and Vitizens’’ Commitiee, and to the public opinion so general that has supported all measures for the isolation and suppression of the disease. Finally all were urged to put their trust in this God, whose mercy and jastice blend in the government of all our lives, and to prepare for suffering, doiug, dying and triumphing.

PRECAUTIONS AT BRADALBANE.

At the first meeting of the Board of Health for Lot 67, recently sppointed by the Liertenant Governor in Council, held at Bradalbane on the 27th November, the following resolutions were passed :—-

1. That all persons within the said Lot be or- dered to get vaccinated within fourteen days from date, and in the event of neglecting or re- fusing this order, legal steps will be taken to enforce the same.

2. ‘that a committee, composed of Donald Mc- Kenzie, Alan Martin, Alex. McLennan, James Stephenson, Michael Goodwin and James Cvuusins be named by this Buoara, to whom and from whom all reports of the smallpox shail be received and communicated to any of the mem- bers of the said Board of Health.

3. That all householders use disinfectants, and scatter lime freeiy about their premises,

4 That without an order from the Health Office at Bradslbane, no goods of any description coming to Bradalvane, County Line or Fredericton, by railway or public highway conveyance, from Charlottetown, Montreal or any other infected place, or if there is reason to believe that the said goods would be coming from such places, they shall be quarantined.

5. That all persons coming frum Charlottetown, Victoria, or any other infected place, by train or otherwise, from date, shall be quarantined for fourteen days.

6. Thatail Churches, Schools and public meet- ings in said Lot 67, be closed for fourteen days from this date,

Bradalbane, Nov. 28, 1885.

COMPULSORY VACCINATION IN NEW BRUNS-

WICK.

The local government of New Brunswick have passed the foilowing orders, rules and regulations for compulsory vaccination :—

All persons resident or being in the following cities, towns and parishes within tne province, viz:—Cities of st. John, Poriland, Fredericton, towns and parishes of Moncton, Woodstock, St. Stephen, Milltown, and parish of Shediac, who have not been vavcinated within seven years, or who have not had smallpox, or who by actual experiment have net recentiy been found insus- ceptible to the vaccine disease, shall without de- lay be vaccinated

The Board of Health in each city, town and parish mentioned above, shall by resolution de- termine in which of the fellowing ways in their respective localities, public vaccinations within the meaning of these orders shall be affected, viz. :(a) whether by allowing or requiring the vaccinating oflicer to vaccinate at the vesidouens of the persons to be vaccinated; or, (b) by requir- ing the attendance of all peraons capable of at- tending. at some suitable public place to be selected for the purpose, to be :accinaied.

The cost of all public vaccination and of ins pec- tion shall be borne and paid by the city, towa or parish within which such public vaccinations iakes place,

The Board of Health has power to require the attendance ata public place forthe purpose of vaccination, and every person attending shall be er to have public vaccination ettected upon sim.

Any person interfering with the vaccinating officer, inspector or constable, and any person who omits to attend for public vaccination, when required todoso, without reasonable excuse, or any person refusing to admit the inspector or yaccinating oflicer between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. shall pay a penalty of 320.

No inspector shall enter a bailding for the pur- pose of inspecting except between the hours of 9 a.m.and6p.m. Ths rule does not apply to the execuling of the precept of the chairman of the Board of Heaith or Health Officer.

NOTES. Tho John T. Crockett who is suffering from smalipox at the hospital, is not Mr

John VT. Crockett, of the firm of J. H. Myrick & Co. The former is a tailor.

Mrs David Ingles, Brighton Road, who was reported ill of smallpox a few days ago, is pronounced by the doctors to be free of the disease. She never contracted i’.

A number of the infected and suspected houses under quarantine have been re- lieved—-the full term of thirteen days hav- ing expired without any appearance of the disease.

The London House Tailoring establish- ment has been thoroughly fumigated and scrubbed, tho walla white-washed and the doors and woodwork painted,—so that al! sispicion of infection has been removed from it,

A Richibucto despatch of the 27th inst. says :—** The arrival of the schooner Clay- more from Charlottetown on Wednesday. caused an excitement and uneasiness here and at Kingston, The Claymere eatered to-day with a clean bill of health from Dr, Landry. The representations by residents te the Attorney General, about prospective chances of visitation.of an epidemic, re- sulted in the following words from the leader: ‘When ocaasion requires, tele- graph, and within twenty-four hours we will appoint a Board of Hevelth.’”

ee = A 2

Smallpox.

RXPERIENCES IN THE MONTREAL HOSPITAL — THE DREADFUL SCENES TO BE WITNESSED,

(Fredericton Gleaner.)

Mr. Sherman W. Boone, in a letter to his friends, which they have consented to have published, givesa description of the smallpox sufferers, and the treatment of patients in Montreal. Hewrites that when it was discovered he had smallpox he was

until the smallpox van arrived. This van is used for conveying the patients to the

a bread cart, except that it is built on a sloven and the roof is higher. On the flocr

is aseat and a little stove in the corner. There is an 8x19 pane of glass in the door behind,

and two young men are in attendance, one

the patient inside, while the other drives.

public safety If in this city you

a

enough to lie down, took a position on the seat. We went along the streets at a snaii’s speed—the children running out into the street to get a glimpse at the new victim through the small window, and, in fact, everybody seemed anxious to find out who the unfortunate was.

‘*A(ter half an hour’s ride the van came te a halt, and, backing up to a door, 1 was let out and ushered in to a large room about 40x 50 foot. A strange medley met my ears, for there I was surrounded by some thirty smallpox patients in all stages of the disease. Here was one, who, in his de- lirium, was determined to get up and go out of doors, and making every attempt to dodge the nurses, who were running to catch him. Another was singing as well as he could with swollen tongue and throat all raw; while others too weak to rise or speak lay moaning and attempting to get at their faces with their swollen hands in order to tear their flesh from their cheeks, and pools of blood are consequently left on their pillows. The nurses ave busy all the time, running from cot to cot to give this patient a drink, whether a sleeping draught, an- other a piece of ice, and so on. I was con- ducted to a bed. It was a hard place to look for rest, but I knew of no alternative, so obeyed. My clothes were then taken from me, and I was made to consider myself one of the unfortunate inmates. By this time it was night, and as the room was lighted by electricity, I had a good chance to look around. About threo feet from me lay ayoung Scotchman. His face was badly swollea, but he will recover, Near me on the right was a young Cana- dian, now convalescent, Next below me a boy about ten years old, wildly delirious and screeching with might and main. He died shortly after. The next man was slightly better but covered with boils and in an awful estate. Next was a man very low, fac» swollen past all recognition, tongue of enormous siz, and head resting in a pool of blood. His hand being free he had torn the diseased flesh from his cheeks. I saw him before coming out. He will live but will bo a hard looking creature. On the opposite side of the room lay a young man, of one of the best families of Mon- treal, a3 L afterwards learned, stricken with black smallpox. He died bleeding from the noge, lungs and in fact from aj! parts of the body, in dreadful agony. His was the saddest case I witnessed while there. Enough for individual cases, to give you some idea of life in a smallpox hospital. When a patient dies, he is rolled in a sheet and carried out to the dead house, where he is placed in a pine box, taken te the graveyard and buried in a gereral grave. He dies without a word to his parents, or any earthly friend, except the nurses.

‘* After stoppirg in that ward two days, I was removed to a private ward, which had been occenpied before. After this [ did

ot see so much suffering, except when I went the rounds in company with the doctor, when I was getting better. The Protestants and Catholics are in different buildings. ‘There were, when I leit the hospita’, abent 200 Catholics and 45 Pro- tes\an's, Desidss the many who ere sick in isolated houces. I found the nurses in the hospital all very kind and willing to dou everything they could to relieve the suffer- ing patients. Plenty of fruit is constantly sent to the hospital, and all the provisions are nicely co ked and served. As no one is allowed toc mein the building except those ia charge, I found it terribly lone- some and dreary. A minister, however, calls every other day, and holds service Sunday afternoon.” Mr. Boone was in the hospitel in all sixteen days, and has now so far recovered from the disease as to be able to resume his medical studies. He says he caught the disease somewhere in New Brunswick and strongly advises all his friends to get vaccinated.

The Grit Inventive Faculty.

(** Pica” in Toron o News )

The special correspondents are still bothering their brains trying to find out what started Sir John cff to England in that singularly abrupt and sky-rocket manner. A careful collection of the various reasons given makes a queer medley. Here they are, and each is vouched for as the only true and correct reason by some truthful correspondent :—

To see Blake.

For Blake to see him.

For his health.

To see Dr. Clarke.

To see Tupper.

To send Tupper back.

To teke Tupper’s place.

T. get a new ti'le.

To be made an earl,

To fix the fishery ques‘ion.

To arrange for reciprocity.

To look after Canada’s exhibit at the big show.

To make himself solid -with the new Im-

p2rinl government,

To teli the Queen his newest story.

To flood Quebec with regular troops.

To get out of the way of the French.

To ask for a revision of the constitation.

To mystify the Grits.

To make the Globe howl,

And lie,

And abuse him,

And thereby increase his popularity. <a —

Elections in Great Britain

In Longford, Jnstin 8 cCarthy and Wil- son, Conservatives, have been nominated. The following are the latest returms :— Eist Mayo Dillon is elected unopposed. Scarborough—Sir G. R. Sitwell, Con- servative, who carried Scarborough thrice previously, is defeated.

Greenock—T. Sutherland, Liberal, is re- elceted. Davidson, a London barrister, extreme radical, land re‘ormer and friend of Bradlaugh, received 65 votes.

Glasgow Tradestown division-—— A. C. Corbett, Liberal, 4,3°4; J. Somerville, Conserva‘ive, 3240; Greaves, land re- former, Davitt’s candidate, 86.

Glasgow, Budygiton divieien—E. Rnuasell, Liberal, editor of Liverpool Post, 3,590 ;

put in a room by himself for five hours|Muaitland, Conservative, 3,478; Forsyth§

Davitt’s candidate, °58.

Biackiriare—Mitehell Henry, Liberal,

hoepitai, and looks, he says, very much like | 2759; 0. Mangham, Conservative, 3,137 ;

Maxwell, Davitt’s candidate, 1.156. Ceniral Division—Beith, 5,849; Baird,

of the van is a mattrass, and along the side | 4,778.

Camlachie—Niett. 4,047 ; Reid, 2,883. C. liege Division— D-. Cameron, Liberal,

The cart is drawn by one horse, | 5,662; Cunningham, 4,139

Midlothian—Gladstone,7 874, Dalrymple,

of whom stands on the step behind to watch | 3 245.

The latest returns show 131 Liberals, 124

Writing of his‘own case he continues; ‘:1| Tories and 18 Parnellites elevted thus fur.

was put fm the ven, sud, not feeting sitk The Tory uet yatn is 20.

ER

ee at EE OIE A

—— AT —

North River Bridge-

10:

L E. PROWSE has opened, in Mr. George Dockendorff’s Store, at North River, with a

First-Class Steck of Dry Goods, Clothing and Groceries, Which he will Sell at LOW PRICES.

o fear of Small Pox in the Goods, as I import direct from the in the city the goods have been Goods.

The people need have n c English markets, and ever rives the outbreak of the disease it city thoroughly Fumigated, so there cm be no possible chance of infection in the

The people at North River will fad this a great convenience, as it wi'l save them the trip to town, and they can buy just as cheap at home

The Store in the city will be continued as ususl. I need not say anything about the Low Prievs, as all know [ sell Cheap.

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street. Ch'town, Nov, 24th, 1855.

—

‘A. S. URQUHART, © GENERAL INSURANGE AGENT.

10

FIRE, LEFB, ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE. Special Features in Life & Accident Insurance.

20%

———

Represeuting an Aggregate Capital of

THIRTS MILLION DOLLARS

IN THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: Lanceshire Insurance (ompany, of Mugiand. CAPITAL, FIFTHEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Commercial Union Assurance Company. ef London, CAPITAL, TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS. 203 British America Assurence Company, of Toronto. CASH CAPITAL, HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. 20% Citizens Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Company, of Canada, CAPITAL, OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

9S ee Se ewe

Guarantee Compauy of Rerth America, CAPITAL, THREE HUNDRED THQUSAND DOLLARS.

A. S. URQUHART,

General Insurance Agent. Charlottetown, P. E. Island. [nov 19

——$—

Brown's Block, Queen Square,

TKLEPHONEK COMMUNICATION.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

S83 QUEEN STREET.

EN

FALL AWD WINTER STOCK,

NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, UNSURPASSED FOR VALUE! Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly. TELEPHONE COMPAAY OF PALACE EDWARD ISLAND. ces COMPANY is now ready to transmit written and verba' messages, by Telephone,

between Chariotte!own, Hunter River, County Line, Freetown. Keusington, Summer- side and 8. Eleanors, at the following Rates:—

irom Station to Station, when the distance is 5 miles or under, for each five minutes’ con-

versation, or part thereof, ..,...... 008 o'deynoceas So0apeeehese snbncocestemnaialh aeuseeh Owebnoses 10 Cents do do do Oe OO PD i occas ated Cie concen A do do do Ore 10 Wee sleek Sho iu 26 .

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..............- Chie RS We Or GI FG WIEN, 6 occ ine ncesincncc pcdiinsdsditenidinncetecetons ecceben’ - 95 For cach additional word one cent extra,

A discount of 20 per cent from the above rates will be made to lessees of instraments. Writien messages will be delivered in Chatlo'tetown within city limits; fromall cther receiving offices within a quarter of a milefrom said offices.

~ oe

15 Cents

“

Special rates will be made for delivering at gr ater distances, All communications and messages must be prepaid.

merside at established rates, and to treat with persons requiriug private or toll lines. For further information apply to the Subscriber, at Cha:lottetown

ROB ANGUS;

MANAGER.

Ch’town, Oct. 19, 1885-—lyer eod

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory. 0: EW BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Styles!

Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts,

We call especial attention to our new BRASS-NAILED ROOTS, as being extra durable, the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smooibly cifbched en the inside.

We are making our FALL BOUTS on the

quality and fit, SOLE LEATHER, by the Side and Roll : f Ch'town, Sept, Zn, 18BA,

DORSEY, aorr & 0.

30, 18856.

i A A es ae

‘

S

ti,

maaan Ses PPLES,

T Auction Rooms, WEL December, at 11 a. m ‘ Baldwias, Pippins, Tompkine a A strictly chrico Int ranted.

Parties wanting « firs’-le

Apple will do wail to attend.

A. H. B, MACGOW aN, Auctioneer,

Ne ————_—- 9 P SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will

A Charlottetown at 6.10 a, m., da : excepted) for Summerside, until ‘ieee et an tion at that port; returning every evening os arrival of steamer from Point du Uheno, «

JAMES COLEMAN, , Superin

Railway Office, Ch’'town, Nov. 30, 1885,

a mo tu th sat wk pry jy

and workmanthip second to none.

Urders Filled Prompi—Priees Reasenabie,

We also keep on hand a qvantity ¢ proaiagr: with a good aecrtpebeb of gua able ‘ats, ia Men's, Womrn's, Boys’ Misses’, Gents’ and Children’s, which we sell Cheap.

J. H. BELL & GO,

Sign of the BIG BOOT, Upper Great George *t., 2nd door to Keight & Son, Nov. 30, 18 ‘5—Imo 2aw

ee ee nee

IN@S pay

100 berveta se ad others, e' ery b “rel War.

SS Tamily Winter

Nov. 30

Zi

Ddays

T DIVIDEND. ‘Tug Mercuasts Bank oF P, & I, Charlottetown, Nov, 26, 1685, TOTICE is hereby given that a balf-ye: dividend, at the rate of SEVEN PE CENT., per eunum, on the paid ap eapital etock of this Bank has been this Cay declared, pavable on and aftr THURSDAY, Bevem. ber 3rd. By order of the Board, I. MITCHELL, Nov. 26 - tl dec3 ashier,

iOOO.

(ue Thousand Tins New Canned Goods

Prices Reduced.

Salmon,

Lobsters,

Sardines,

Tomaices,

Corn,

Peas.

Peaches, W. K. Lewis’ Hincap pics, ts tebeated Brand, Condensed Milk,

Condensed Coffee and Milk. Cooked Cerned Beef, only 24 cens per pound (more eco nemcel than buying Ul cooked Meat.)

ee

The Quality ef the above we can Recommend,

BEER & GOFF.

Noy. 25, 1885.

pecial Notice.

———

‘or General Office of the Matual Life Insurance Company, of New York, for this Province is, for the present, at the

”

Agency of the ‘Royal Insurance Company,

if Liverpool, MeKachern’s Building, Quee®

Street Nov, 20, '85—2w eod pat, her union 2 OOD, ————

WANTS, LOST, KOON \

Bros., corner Great George and Fustea Street.

warehouse (no cattle near prem The Company is prepared to lease Telephone Instruments in Charlottetown and Sum-/|advance.-- DV. U'M. Reddia, Jr.

———

Hb, die.

a ee

y ANTED—600 Geese and Turkeys ; alte 200 small carcesses Pork.—\ heatley

nova twk wky

MaRk1AGEKS, Buggies, &c., etored irom / now uptil June, 1886, in a large, dry see) for $2, 12 nor6 Iw

factory.

J} ANTED--A com; etent Workman to take charge of the woodwork in s carriage Apply to Yonunke ra Off r no

$4. Apply at this office.

i

accommodation by applying to Kenvedy, Briek House, Hillsboro

Yard, corner of Prince an Delivered in any parto Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots. They cannot be beaten in price, | BURHOE.

FXOR SALI

cit —eeciiseilsllage =?

OR SAL—A balance cf 16 barrels of

Cement. to clear, et $3.25; get era] priee oot lg tf

ree gentiemen or ; comfortable Mire. Willem ugh Park. sept? tf

—

OARDERS—Two or th lady Boarders may find

> ce

600 loads nice dry Kindling

dwood, at w

d Fitzroy Streets.

f the city. —Wneias eod tf

» : _—

Wood; 309 loade Har

—oet3 a ee

T

arou

O LET--The large brick Store on Queca Street. next to J, D. Macleod. Possne-

iven firet of Muy. Apply to A. VW hitey . ‘ ape] Baw pat