:
—S——
“focal and Other Teims.
Tut M ck Pariame! t meets this evening
gt § o'choe a
fas ExaMts ukled every day with
trong disinte ‘ aur - .
Ry evble t r, en. John Yeo, we rarn that the bark Usseo, errived at Fal- jet ™ aaa
o A. eee” ‘
Tus §. S Georee Shattuck will leave yeorgetown for Halifax about Monday next, ( : : . »
ova 31 pst. 4 #o ee gorb a
Tr Chrietmas (‘ar ls are now open at the mamoned Beokstore The au ply is un-
galied for quelity anc price,
q ies sine 3 Fanmens, reme! ber the Boston boat g her iast trip nex week dring all lor R. K. Brace. nov27 ar Eggs aon . <4 yo > tu
THE Diamond Bookstore is b ing stocked
with a &p endid vari ty of Fancy Goots,
ske. etc, for the Christmas Holidays
Toys, Books, ania ) Tuk oil painting on exhibition at the pisrrond Bor kstor was lottericd at th Rankin Honso last 1t was won hy De. T. OC. Rebins.
evening,
ee
tye Windsor, N. 3S., Foundry Company pave made arrangements to manufacture fer (anada the windlass and capstans of the american Ship Win ilass Company of Provi- denc®, Rhode Island.
Tas Globe's London cable says: Hon. Edwerd Blake will return to Canada early nstmen’h. He will aail on December 1th. His health has been very much im- proved by hia stay in this country.
newtilidlipiinetiis
Br cable to the owner, Hon. Wm. Richards we learn that the bark Isobel arrived at Fal- goath from Java with sugars, and that the barkeatine Olivette arrive d at Mumbles, on the 25th inst., from Summerside with oats.
>
Tus steamer Worcester, Capt. Hiller, sailed for Boston last night with freight consisting of 3047 bags potatoes, 5 2 cases eggs, 249 eyes capued goods, 337 bris mackerel, 34
bush barley aud 7 sacks of hair. She had no passengers. a Ar the St pendi ary Magistrate's Court this
jerenoD, Archiba'd Ress, charged with ob taining “Money under felse pretences from Ellen Blackbura, was discharged on his own recognizance to appear at the next session of the Supreme Court Two drusks were re- manded to jail for eight days. -_+-—~>
Tux many friends of Mr. Joba J, Fairbsirn will learn with deep regret of his sad bereave- ment in the joss «f his w fe. Mrs Fairbairn died at her father's residence after a brief incee, at the early sge of 27. She was a most estimable lady, d-s rvedly respected by aliwho knew her. We tender Mr, Fairbairn oar beartielt sympathy,
enqueue
County Courts;—We are anthorized to sanounce that by order of the Judge of the Qnty Court of Que-n’s County, the next si'tirg of the County Court at New London vill be adjourned on Tuesday next until Tuesday, 5th January; and thet the next sitting of the Coanty Court at New Glasgow will be adj -urned on Friday next until Friday, Sth January.
one Ee
Fiae at Mount S1ewaerr.—This morning, between four ani five, a tire broke out at Mount Stewart in a house oc-upied by John Fisher, Fortunately it wae outside the village and the wind biowing in the opposite direction or the vilace would have gone, There is very little sympot>y, becouse for along time ithas been a den cf iniquity and selling
rum. _—o——
TAKING experience as the test there cap be to question about the superior quality of the ‘Myrtle Navy’ tobacco. rom the firet year of its manefacture the demand for it has steadily grown. Even in the y:ars which Were marked by our business d-pre*sion, thee Was no pause in Ia the dull years of 1876-77, and ’78, the eales of it were vastly greater than in the proaper- ous year, 1573.
actieadnaiialiaan
A TennrBLe mistake was lately made by an Ohio physician. A youog wowan was suffer- ing With an eye affection. An operation was
ded upo:, and the patient put under the infaence of chloroform, whea one of the eyes Was successfully removed. When the p*tient recovered consciousness it was found that the gol eve had been removed. The physician ¥as so overcome that he fied the house. —_—
Turse are the days «f cap‘tal punishment in Canada. | ollowing the execution of Riel, tight Indians are to be hanged st Battleford a the {7th instant for crimes committed during the rebellion, At London, Onot,, on the 2%), Simmonds will be hanged for the murder of bis mistress. At Welland, on the $0th instant, John LKsterbee will be banged forthe murder of his brother and his bro- thers wife; and at Cromwall, en December 48, an Italian will be swung cff for the mur- der of a comrade.
- > —
Crmizexs of Helena, Arkansas, were aroused early on the m waning of the 24th inst, by what msay of them thought to be a heavy tain storm, but investigation proved that the air was filled with grasshoppers. Citizens Who have seen the pests sweep down and con- ae whole ficiies io Kansas says that in pum- bera the Visitation that night exceeds anything ever geen ju the country tenfold. They were Passing from east co west. Great numbers of them “ere dixabled by hitting egainst build- lags and other obstructions, as they were
Yim very low, ani p rters and clerks had to thovel them from +iiewalks into the streets
hey are genuine Kansas grasshoppers.
didieiane
Earty on the morning of the 25th inst..
ree tramps «flected an entrance into the
Wore of Tea J. C'rame r, Aultsvile, Ont., and Corrie | off gools to the amount of $20). Upon Salar b: ing given, the citizens started in
pursuit of the culprit; After a spirited of about eight miles through brush and
“amp they were captured. One of the trio
tate adesper ate resistance, firing two revol
*# shots at Conatabie Fetverly, whose bravery WH pat to the test by having the revolver
tlled at his breast and tired at a distance of
. tL feet. Forturat ly the cartridge ——
‘ack wad, striking him on the breast. me? all the stolen property was recovered. jail Prisoners were comm'tted to Cornwall
_— ——
NOTES.
wt the promissory, but facts about
HLOOME Scar, on article that does not con-
a particle of the adulterstions used to
Mee the cost of * Pure Goods,” but does
— ths value of legitimate Washing
sg the demind for which proves the
"ge gained by the uee of the genuine
OVer Soaps of d ‘ubtfal character. None
wa eceived even by Red and Yellow
Ween t's or any of the imitations of the
Sine as a pair of clasped hends is on ever i y
Davi & Un y Var, Made by Curriy;
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
the irerease of the sale of it }
eee
NEW CASKEA,
Last eveninyz the disease developed in the house of Mrs. Breen, Queen St., which was fl gyed for thirteen days, and relieved from quarantine the day before. The victim is a girl sevnteen years of ave. A young man named Strain, living on Euston Street is &.s0 & Victim,
CONDITION OF PATIENTS,
Dr. S. R. Jenkins reports that Music and Crockett are now at about the worst siege of the disease, but hopes that they will recover. Young Allen is very low, the disease being toa great degree con- fluen’. Hennessey eats and sleeps well. With respect to Madden, Cronan and Bell, the disease is running its natural couree. Bollis very ill. Young Began and Sevi- dant, with Mes, Scvidant and her child, are convalescent. Mrs. McCarey is run- uing a pretty fair course—her throat is
very bad. Mre. McQuaid is rather better than Mr. McCarey. Their husbands are well. Mr. Way's son is at the height of
the disease, and is very ill, but has a fair chance for recovery. John Percival and young McTague are doing well. Mrs. Mc- Aree and Miss Mayo are convalescent, and Mrs. Redmond seems to be doing nicely. Mra. Smith is pretty sick but will likely recover. Mrs. Music is getting better; Eliza Carver has had a severe attack with some head complications making her dull wnd apathetic. Bridget Manley, Hannah Egan and Louisa McKinnon are all doing well. Florence Ailing and Mrs § Higgins’ baby are now better. Mra. Pick ard is doing as well as can be expected, and her little girl is con- ralescont and moving about. Mrs. Larter is doing fairly well, and Mrs. Chiltern is quite convalescent. Joseph Keenan is weak but doing well—he is over the worst. \mong the women, the worst is Mrs. For- rest and Kzte Dunn, both of whom are very low. Misses Power and Somers are pretty sick, the diseases being in each case wccompanied with bronchitis. Miss Haw- kins and Mrs. Logheran have been heavily sttached. The Sheppard girl and Kate Began are doing pretty well.
ANOTHER DEATH.
John McLauchlin, clerk in the store of Mr. George Hooper, Great George Street, who was one of the first patients removed to the hospital, died early this moruing. He was seventeen yeers of age,
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
His Worship, the Mayor, scknowledges with thanks the following contributions :— W. H. Findley, $20 ; Mrs. David May, $10: A Friend, $5; A. MeNeill, barrel spples; R. T. Holman, barrel oysters ; Judge Alley, barrel apples; Mrs. Shenton, from Dorcas Society of Methodist Brick Chureh, 7 sheets, 7 chemises, 112 night dresses.
LETTER FROM DR. JENKINS.
Siz,—-As there appears to be a good deal of uncecessary alarm at the mortality at the hospital, I wish to say afew words in ex- planation, and to show that there is no ground for fear on the part of the publie:— The dvaths have been chiefly amongst those of advanced age and infants. It is well to know that at these periods of life there is not sufficient vital force to resist the disease.
The others who have died sank from complications, mostly hemorrhages. It must also be borne in mind that several deaths occurred in those who were removed ‘o the hospital at an advanced stage of the disease. ‘The removal, though it may have been unavoidable, naturally lessened their chances of revival. ,
Mr. Pickard’s case was complicated with bronchitis aud inflammation of the throat, which at last so obstructed his breathing, that he died from asphyxia—comparatively strong. In Sieele case there were several complications; he had inflammation of the throat, bronchitis, and hemorrhage from the lungs and kidneys. Everything was done to relieve the affected organs; but without avail, The eruption did not ap- pear in his case, nor in that of Mies O'Neill, in which there was the complication of alcoholisin.
I write to assure my fellow citizens that I fully recognize the grave responsibility of the duty I have undertaken; and they may rely upon my sparing no effort to save those whom it is possible to save, and to mitiga'e the sufferings of those who may prove in- corable. 1 commenced my acquaintance with this dread disease when I was 18 years of age, and have since treated it in Europe, Asia and America, 8o the public have some reason to feel confident that I am familiar with the scourge in all its phases. In con- clusion, I would say that under the kind care of the good Sisters and their assistants, who «re devoted to the work of alleviating the eufferings of the poor patients, they will receive that attention which their unfor- tunate condition demands.
{n the female ward, which is unavoidably somewhat overcrowded, I am happy to say that the majority of the eases are doing well; some aro convalescent and down- stairs. Mrs. Pickard, whose intenso love and devotion to her husband and children surpass anything | ever met with, is, lam glad tosay, able to go about from one ward to the other and assist in tending the patients, in some of whom she has a per- sonal interest. 3
‘This is a grave crisis, but I firmly believe the worst is over, and whatever reports may be circulated to alarm the pablic let them preserve a calm demeanor, and very soon all will be well. I write in great haste. .
Yours, ete., J. T. JEnKINs.
Not A TIME FOR IDLE TALK.
Smm,— False and exaggerated rumors are being circulated about the town, regarding the smallpox, management of the Hospital, and relief of quarantined families, which are shameful and should not be credited. Citizens should be careful not to repeat such reports, which, in most cases, have no foundation whatever. This is nota time for idle talk. Those who have the welfare of the city at heart should discoun tenance such wilful misrepresentations, In this crisis we want workerr, and not talkers, to assist in overcoming the many difficulties that the Board of Health and doctors have to contend with, and to restore confidence in both town and country, the want of which is doing irreparable damage. The
spread of the disease is now fairly checked,
and with proper rer oo — ticn of this mity.
an early termina’ " oe y.
a a cm ne sme ee eta net eee ne ee ee ee
Typmaft To
WILLING AND ANXIOUS.
Dr. Robins returned yesterday from Pownal, and reports the people there wil- ling and anxious to be vaccinated.
PRECAUTIONS IN LoT 48.
The Board of Health for Township No, 48 is energetically using every means to prevent the dreaded smalipox from being introduced within their jurisdiction, and request all parents and guardians to have the members of their families vaccinated without further delay. The members of the Board are ;—Henry Bourke, Chairman; Robert Stewart, John W. Stewart, Henry Bovyer, James W. Kennedy, James Wis- ner, Patrick Duffy.
James W. Ke nepy, Secretary.
SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL.
The following figures of the death rate from emallpox in Montreal and its sub- na are, says the Gazette, more than grati- ying :—
Week ending City. Suburbs, October 4...... PY Ts sx. 338 80 a te 223 85 eee Ms oa oe rik 3. 271 75 eee 271 72 BPP B. .. ke cess 240 94 November 8 .......... 201 94 November 15...... ... 123 &4 November 22,,........ 93 71
The deaths last week, it will be observed, were little more than one-fourth as many as in the first week of October.
NOTES. One half-gross Mic-mac Smallpox Remedy received yesterday at Wataon’s.
There are many in Charlottetown who are familiar with® the virtues of the Mic- mac Smallpox Remedy. There is scarcely one deep-water sailor who cannot speak of its wonderful cures.
—_— ——_-——20028-_-__ —
In the Matrimonial Market.
SOME QUBER SPECIMENS THAT ADVERTIZED IN THE PAPERS OF 1810.
Advertising for a husband is not altogether a very modern plan. In 1810, an ‘‘old maid,” who signed herself Judith Crabface, solicited a life partner in the public prints and thus presented her personal claims :—
Rather short, being only four feet two, and a little deformed—head large, with a profusion of golden hair, vulgarly called red, color of eyes between a gray and a green, with the power of looking two ways #t once; nose a good deal turned up and a mouth which would be pretty if my lips were not a liitle of a purple color; have lost a good many teeth, but those which remain have a green or blue color, which gives a lively effect. I use a great deal of snutf, which has taken away my color and given the yellow appearance wiich I have now. Her partner must ood-tempered and agreeable, not addicted to drinking, as Miss Crabtace adinits she sometimes indulges a little, and may need somebody to look after her. She is not ill-tempered except when not allowed to have her own way. He cais, her monkey, parrot and maid Tabitha must ail remain and have their accustomed places.
Simon Greensloe replied, and gave the following description of himself :—
Five feet high, ordinary-sized head, short neck; blind in one eye, over which he wears a green patch; acquiline nose, not exactly in che centre of the face; mouth drawn to one side from the king’s evil; good teeth, which is attributed to chewing large quantities of tobacco, which has not only preserved them, but also gives them a fine chestnut color; legs somewhat bandy ; of good temper, notwithstanding the gout inherited rom a@ parent,
Another applicant stated that—
He was 55, his state of celibacy being beyond his control, he having been incessantly making proposals ever since attaining the age of 24, the aon having nearly driven him to despair. The suitor professes to be five feet high, uncommonly corpulent, large head, bandy legs, an exuberance of silver locks, the disgraceful color of which artfully cancealed with powder, eyes very small, face marked deeply from the smallpox and of a pink hue. ‘The breadth of face exceeds the length by two inches; nose «nd chin resemble a_ pair of nut crackers. Take snuff and am afflicted with a severe asthma, therefore make use Of large quantities of tobacco ; temper very good ; drink a good deal, but have been so long accustomed to it that it does nat in the last disorder my intellectual or bodily powers, therefore it wi'l not disqualify me from taking care of my amiable partner when in that situation.
Which of these applicants the lady ac- cepted is not recorded. ———SS
Special Notice.
HE General Office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, for this Province is, for the present, at the Agency of the ‘‘Royal Insurance Company,” of Liverpool, McEachern’s Building, Queen Street. Nov. 20, ’85—2w eod pat, her union 2w
$4 4954555
NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN.
ou allowed a trialoft of the on of Dr. Dye’s (Fiebrated “voltae Belt ——
H anhood @ No risk is incurred. a in sealed
led free, b: d VOLTAIO BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
TX AMINER, NOVEM
> Sn8 ec ia icR meen
Anse OM Al ne tte enn at ~, = 8 EOE EAR Sm {AT eS
BER 27. 1885.
ee it ee eet at A eR enc tt tt A TB CC te Na ow een aninn he Sona een ae
WINTER CLOTHING,
—AT THE—
LENGEN HEUSE!
0
Men’s Pilot Cloth Reefers, Men’s Pilot Cloth Overcoats, Men’s Heavy Cloth Ulsters, Men’s All-Wool Tweed Salts, Men’s Black Worsted Suits, Men’s Heavy Tweed Pants.
BOYS’ CLOTHING IN GREAT VARIETY.
Boys’ Gvercoats, Boys’ Tweed Suits, Boys’ Jackets.
As we intend to Clear Out our Stock of Clothing this Fall, we shall offer it at Prices that have Never Befere been Reached in Charlottetown.
We See our Stock before buying elsewhere.
czO, DAVIES &
Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1885.
co.
——_
PERKINS & STERNS
ARE NOW SHOWING
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
NTIMACASSARS, Albums, Boot Laces, Brushes, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Belts, Barege, Bonnet Shapes, Bonnet Bor- ders, Bone, 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, Counterpanes, 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, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Hats, Insertion Fronts, Infants’ Bibs. Jackets, Jerseys, Knitting Con tons, Linens (all kinds), Lamp Wicks, Laces, Mats, Matting, Mending,Measuring Tapes, Mirrors, Millinery (a grand display) Muslin, Mantlepiece Bordering and Borders, Napkins, Necdles, Necklets, Neckties, Oil Cloth, Ornaments, Print, Paper, Pins, Porses, 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, &., Sashes, 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, &c., 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, “c.
Yarns, in Scotch, Bee Hive, Rutland, Saxony, Berlin Wool, Andalusian Wool, Frosted Ice Wool, Tinsel Wool, &.
The above has been personally selected in the best mar- kets and are offered at very low prices. Letter orders receive
PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’town, Sept. 25, ’85.
eS ns —
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
C P. FLETCHER has just received his Winter * Stock of SMALL INSTRUMENTS, &ce., such aa
Accordeons, Violins, and Concertinas.
Also :—Violin Strings, best quality. 4£@ Selling Remarkably Low. Cali and be convinced at
Fletcher’s Music Store,
Sign of the “Big Fiddle,” Queen St. Ch’town, Nov. 10—4wks dwpat, her 4wks
Notice to Farmers.
NARMERS having YOUNG PORK to dis- of, weighing from ove hundred to one hundred and fifty pounds, will do weil to call on the undersigned before killing. E. WALLER,
Nov, 10—Im eod wky King’s Square.
Darkness and Danger
NSURE against Accident in “The Nor- wich & Loudon Accident Insurance Co,”
J. MACHACHERN, Agent
Nov, ¥3 2wks cod
NEW FALL &88B5.
—— 0
J. Bo MACDONALD
no owing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and
aie po He a yard; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents
a yard; new Wincies, plain and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new
Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Scarlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard ; Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety.
READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, BIG STOCK)
Suit, for $3; Overcoats for $4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap. If you want good value for your money, try .
J. B. MACDONALDS,
Queen Street,
Ch town, Sept. 23, "Bli--dywky patg
JHE Alberton Board of Health order that all passer gers, from apy portion of this Island east of Misconche “tation (by train or otherwise) be prohibited from entering any part cf the juriediction of said Board, namely : Lots Four, Five avd Six, UNDER A PEN- ALTY OF FIFTY DOLLARS, The Board calls upon all Justices of the Peace, Con- stables and other peace ¢dlicers to see this order rigidly enforced AJl trains will be boarded at O’Leary Station by ény officer, and any person from said prohibited district (excepting train hands) attempting to pass that Station will be placed under arrest aud dealt with according to law, R. B. REID, Chairman Board of Health, JOHN D. McKINNON, Clerk.
Alberton, Nov. 24th, ’85—nov26 3i
NOTICE
( WING to other engrgements, we have decided to temporariiy dispose of cur
retail trade in the City Market to Mr. KE.
Waller. We thank our friends for past
favors and solicit a continuance of same on
resuming. We will continue to retail at eur place of business, Hillsborcugh Street.
A. L. BRIDGES & CO, Nev. 23—2w eod wky
I respectfully beg to return my sincere thanks to the public generally for their very kind patronage extended to me since I com- merced business as Pork Buicher, Sausage Manufacturcr, &c., &c , and in addition to the above beg to state that op, and from TUES- DAY next I shal! be fornd at the stall of A. L. Bridges & Co., where, in addition to my former business, | propose to add fresh and corned Beef, Mutton, &c, &¢. and beg to ack fora share of the public patronage so leber- ally bestowed upon my predecessors, Mesara, A. L. Bridges & Co, E. WALLER.
Nov, 28—2 wks wky Notice to the Public Ww have row completed our
Fall Importations,
consisting of a large and carefully selected stock of English, Scotch, Americgn and Can- alian Merchandise, fully suy iitie every department, which wil! be disposed of
At Specially Lew Prices, for Cash or its equivalent.
We are paying the HIGHWAT PRICES for Oxts, Potatoes, Pork, Hides, &c., at a'l ship- piog points within the limit of our patrons, an | along the line of Railway, and will there- fore lock for, and insist cn, the payment ef al! accounts due us before the close of navi- gation.
MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO, Seuris, Nov. 21—8wks & wky
Small-Pox Remedies !
PURE CARBOLIC ACID.
CRUDE CARBCLIC ACID,
CHLORIDE OF LIME (Double Strength), THYMOCRESOL,
CARBOLIC SOAP,
SULPHUR
ENGLISH CREAM TARTAR.
——
Apothecarics’ Hall, DESBRISAY’s CORNER. Nov. 23—d & wky tf
FREE VauGil ATION.
PROVINCIAL SxcreTaRy’s OFFICE, Nov. 23rd, 1885.
TOTICE is Hereby Given that DR. CON-
ROY will be in attendance at the Gov- ernment Vaccination ( flice, corner of Great George and Water Streets (formerly Long- worth & Haszard’s office) every day from 10 o’elock a m., till 1 o'clock p. m, and from 7 o'clock p. m., to 9 o'clock p. m., when all persons presenting themselves will be vac- cinated wholly iree of charge. It is urgently requested that all heads of families see that the children and members of their households be vaccinated without fur- ther delay.
By order, ARTHUR NEWBERY, Asst. Provincial Secretary. Nov. 23—tf
APPLES, FISH, &e.
1 STORE :—
359 barrels Choice Winter-keeping APPLES,
200 do No.1 HERRING,
60v boxes Digby do.
Closing out to the trade at Auction prices,
A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer,
November 18-—-tf
r ono tf nares NOTICE. T a meeting of ihe Board of Health, held on the 14th day of NOVEMBER, inst., Ordered, That all articles required for the use of the Board of Health be turnished, on requisition from the Clerk and countersigned by the Chairmen of ssid Board, and that eny article furnished without such requisition will not be paid for. By order,
A. H. MACPHERSON, Clerk,
Nov. 16 2wk
NOTICH . AE Public are hereby notified that the headquarters of the le alth Officer ars at the Market House, where all businese con- nected with the Medical Department cf the Board of Health will be conducted. By order,
A. H. MACPHERSON, Clerk, Nov. 17, 18%5.
NOPICEH.
LL persons willing to be employed as LA Nurses, in cases ]
of smallpox, are re- quested to put, themselves in communication with the Health Cflicer at once,
RICHAKD JOHNSON, M. D., Health Officer.
Health Office at Market House, Nov. 17, ‘85.
Li fe a ene eer ere oe r
Creer , si, cb tapilnan cll
4
Rules! & se Ne