me ln Bias li Se
li ie
Sens ie ag
| . :
aM
SS ice. eR eek,
et ae SR a TE a tsar iin,
oe
a
Saladiiieieeteeinaeihideeemmnaianttiaainaniamiementieade antes ao neti, npr amen ee ile gram. ms a agree t
te Re
-
mi
oo neem
a
ee
Se lit een tee te
oa
TST
TE
ae
son alae ee
ona
a.
Turk Darty EXAMINER. |
APRIL 30
1834
A Good Use of Wealth.
Ir is pleasing to learn that the Superinterdent of Education has received
from Mrs. Cumberland, of England, the
sum of $2,190. and also a deed of Char- '
lottetown lots leased ata yearly rental of r | $58.40. as a trust fund for the endowment . . . '
of the Fanning Grammar School at}
ave no doubt that
Malpeque. We 1 the will
boucty of Mrs. Cumberlaod be appreciated ; aud who knows what good it may be the prime means of accom plishing? Wealth can hardly be better an io promoting the develop- - and, there are without
emp! yed tl
: } ? meuot o Inteiiect
loubt. many who could, if they would,
f ww the g | examples set by the |
Messrs. Hodgson avd Mrs. Cumberland. ——— zs
The Short Line.
rs FINANCIAL POSITION, When the location of the proposed short line is finally established, there can be no doubt that the work will be quickly pushed forward, and the subsidies given by tho
Federal Government are ample to secure
its construction. In fact as a speculation it would seem to be one of the most pro- mising public works in Canada. Its subsi- dies are 1A guarant of interest of i $170 000 per annum for tifteen years for a line from Moatreal to St. Jokn and Halifax, and $30,000 per annum for a line from Oxford to Sydney or Louisbu makiog $200,000, which would at 4 per cent. be equivalent tw capital of $5,000,000, or at 5 per eent. would pay interest on bonds to the exteat of $4,000,000 2. a transfer or gilt of the East- ern Extension Railway from New Glasgow to Canso, worth probably $2,000,000, but which the Dominion Government bought in for inp agice.-* 1,200,000 3. For the link from Oxford to New Glasgow, 70 miles, a sub- sidy of $3,200 per mile... 224,000 4. For the link from Canso to [ ouisburg, 80 miles, a subsi ly of $3,200 per mile. 255,000 5. For the link from Grand Lake, N. B, te mear Moncton, 40 miles, a subsidy of $3,200 per mile.. 128,000 Tetal $5,808,000 So Lat with the equivalent of nearly six
millions of dollars available, there ought te be no difficulty in quickly completing the links, which will give the shortest direct communication between Montreal, St. John, Halifax and the old renowned port and fortress of Louisburg.
If the location for this new line is select- ed via Quebec, the mileage of the new line to be constructed will be as follows:-
Miles. Quebec to Woodstock (including bridge over the St. Lawrence), the latter will
no doubt, be specially subsidized.... 182
Fredricton to Moncton : 105 Oxford to New Glasgow 70 Canso to Louisburg 30
437
_—— om +
ee
Khartoum.
Khartoum, if the windings of the Nile are followed, is some 1,900 miles from the Mediterranean, 1,700 miles from Cairo, and 1,100 miles above the first of the six cataracts. The city occupies the triangle at the forks of the Nile, with ‘‘the White Nile” so called on one side, and ‘‘the Blue Nile” on the other. Both forks are large streams; for along distance above Khar- toum the Blue Nile is from 500 to 1,000 yards wide.
General Gordon first appeared in .:his region in 1873, and was appointed by the Khedive Governor of the Equatorial pro- vinces, which had then heen lately won to Ezypot by Sir Samuel Baker. In 1877 he became Gordon Pacha and the Soudan was added to his gubernatorial domain’ He was given 2lmost despotic powers which he used in the interest of an oppressed
and despoiled people. He retired from the Governorship in 1880, when the old abuees were renewed. Now that he has reappeared on the scene he
has been welcomed asa deliverer by the oppressed and mis-governed tribes. But then, Gordon, who is a Christian, is opposed to the slave trade by which a num- ber of the wandering Arab tribes have mainly lived. They are fiery Moham- mecans, and in accordance with a prophecy have been looking for a successor to the Great Prophet of Mecca, and have wel- comed the pretender, El Madhi in that capacity. These tribes are investing Khartoum.
The native allies of General Gordon have proved cowardly and treacherous, and turned his recent brilliant sortie into a defeat an’ rout, which has resulted in two Egyptian Generais being court-martialled and shot. Another element in the com- plicated trouble is that Abyssinia wants to get control of, and an outlet by, the ports on the Red Sea Coast.
= + ~~owm +. --
A oORKESPONDENT of the New York
Times, writing from Lovisiana, draws a fearful picture of the wholesale demoralization of that State, occa- sioned by the legalized lottery sys- tem. He states that the mania has seized on all classes, high and low.
rich and poor, male and female, white and black. Embezzlement has become so fre- queat as hardly to excite comment, mar- ried women in good positions gamble away” the money entrusted to them by their hnabands to buy household necessaries, workingmen starve their families to throw
away their earnings in the hope obtain- ing prizes, children rob their parenta, and servagts plunder their employers wherever an opportunity occurs. : eam +
lous Parrerr, the pioneer banker of San Francise>, who died last week, leaves a curious will. lis estate, valued at five’ millions, is | not to be divided until the death of his widow. |
she will acthas trustee of the property devised | to ner and ner childvem. Even one son who | is Over age is willed the profits of a large | ranch ‘‘agdouy as his mother approves of his | vl uct,
divide the ipvvw smithy the other childrdn,
es —_
THH DAILY EXAMINER, AP
| with
ee
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
Unqualified Denial.
Six,—Permit me to give an unqualified denial to a report which has obtained cur- rency to the effect that I am in the habit of leaving Vernen River for Wood Islands the mails, before the arrival of the courier from Charlottetown ccurred under the pres-
in no single instance has this « ent contract Yours truly, J. MeDonaco. Vernon River, April 28, 1884. No Inspector of Vacuuins.
Sir,—In yesterday's issue of your paper some inquisitive individual signing himeel! “J. J. C..” asks to be enlightened as to the duties of the person spoken of in your issue of the 26th inat as ‘*Inspector ot Vacuums” for the P. E. L. R.
In reply 1
| may say that there is no such official em- |
ployed there, The item in Saturday's issue | should have read ‘‘Car Inspector’ instead | of “Inspector of Vacuums.” But the| pistons spoken of being connected with, |
and forming part of, the cars, came under
his inspection; and as fhe vacuum is the |
principal thing spoker of, it, I suppose, | occurred to the person writing the item to | write ‘Inspector of Vacauins.” This ie| the only way by which ! can account for its appearing in that form.
Hoping that ‘‘J. J. C.” will be satisfied with this explanation,
Lam, yerurs ete.,
Rarway Man. 29th April, 1884.
[We regret to learn that there is no Inspector of Vacuums; there are so many vacant skulls that need to be looked after. |
ES
Irreverence.
Sir,—It may seem somewhat strange, and a little out of place, to dutroduce into a sectlar newspaper, strictly feligious mat- ters. But these are times of considerable irregularities, as daily events show; and since I have observed that your loval cor- respondents do not entirely avoid ali refer- ence to religious ideas, I venture to call the attention of your many intelligent readers tosome matters which, I trust, will com- mend themselves to their candid and un- prejudiced consideration. In what I have to say, | have no other end to serve than to turn their minds to those facts and traths which concern, especially, the mem- bers of the Church of our Lord Jesus Christ. It cannot have escaped the notice of careful observers, that, not only are the Holy Scriptures irreverently referred to in
many ways that once would have been considered at least offensive to a refined and cultivated taste, but the
Church, which m her earlier history, was styled ‘‘One Holy Catholic and Apostolic,” is now lightly esteemed, It is also equally obvious what a variety of utterly discordant interpretations of the,Holy Scriptures are extant in every community of Christendom. It cannot be denied either that every interpretation is so palpably maintained in a purely partisan spirit as to almost preclude the love of truth, pure and simple, as a chief motive, It must follow logically that the Holy Scriptures must fall from their commanding position and lose their power
ever the conscience, as the “‘on/y rule of faith and practice.” Another result is as sure to follow, viz.: a debatched con- science will liberate hitherto restrained
passions ‘ard lusts, and the life of the members of the Church will become irre- gular and preverse and weak, unable to resist the various and powerful forms of temptation that céme in as a fleod. The prayer of our Lord was, ‘‘Sanctify them 4 through thy truth; thy word is truth;” and the Apostle says of the Church that **She is the pillar and ground of the. truth.” It the word of God is perverted and corrupted, how shall the ‘‘Holy Catho- lie and Apostolic’, Church also escape corruption in her merabers!/ What, then, becomes of the power of the Church to resist evil, in all its furms end ramifica- tions, through society! I[t must, there- fore, be plain to every person of reflection and sobriety of judgment that the whole stability, prosperity aod happiness of both communities and individuala absolutely depends on the just, legitimate and _per- manent infleence of the Holy Seriptures, and the purity of life of the members of the Church of the Living Ged That there should be any plausible or real cause of complaint, in any respect, isto be most deeply deplored by every lover of both God and man. No subject is of more vital im- portance to anyone, whatever be his er her position in society. The cause of this con- dition of religious sentiment and action must be central. and fundamental. It needs the most thorough examination and impartial serutiny. Well may every dis- ciple of our Lord enquire seriously, ‘‘Lord, is it I?” G. W. Connrrr. Ch’town, April 29, 1884.
A Defence.
Six,—Had ‘‘Another Citizen” heeded your remark, ‘‘There is an urgent necessity for a further discussion of the waterworks question,” he would have given us a far different article. The whole article may be sammed up in a sentence—‘‘no case, abuse, the opposite counsel.”’ Passing the soft s°ap with which he cpens, he continues: ‘‘] must say the critic'sms on the status of the petitioners, indulged in during the latter part of the late Session of the Legislature, were very just and correct.” I must say that truth; right wad justice are absolute terms, and have no respect to person, time, or place; have no more to do with ‘‘the status of the petitioners” than with ‘‘the status’ of ‘‘Another Citizen” himself. In the above he shows hiniself ‘‘willing to wound.” Lower down he says ‘‘they are highly respectable men;’ this proves that he is afraid to strixe: Dis letter reminds me of an anecdite I read the other day: An English General was dining in a hotel in » foreigti city one day. Next him gat oue of those petty princes so plentiful on the eont nent. F.r some reason the prince wished to insult the General, but could not screw his courage up the sticking point; he could oaly let a few drops of wine fall on the General's sleete. The General had the
petitioners were just and correct.” Who | indulged in the criticisms? No doubt the | members of the Legislature, and who are | they? A half score or less of gentlemen, | and a score or more of bumpkins pitch- | forked into a place for which God, nature, ror education ever qualified them. Worthy successors of Mungo McFarland and Mc- Intosh!
The petitioners are keepers, sea captains, some kind, with some in independent cir- cumstances; and if they were such botches as our legis'ators, they would have to hang their Leads for shame, and would no doult be expelled their respective guilds, Take apy volume of our Island laws; read their titles, ‘‘An Act to amend and explain an Act,” and so on, and so on—like the house that Jack built, If an old gown or petti-
’ mechanics, shop- |
or workingmen of | : |
‘coat was altered and amended as are some of our
laws, it would in the end be a comical coneern inde d!
Take one Ac’ as a specimen, that for the relief of unfortanate debtors. Twice amend- ed; ther, not only O’Conne!l’s coach and six, but the Great Eastern, could be driven through it. The hisiorical ‘‘three tailora™ could have drawn up a better Act; and here { may remark that ‘‘Another Citigen”’ is not correct in hia quotation. It was a petition,
‘not a proclamation, which began “We, the people of England.”
Another correspondent who signs himself “Water,” insinuates that if ges had been used in Kennedy’s store the late fire would not have taken place. The argument is not conclesive. In the Boston Globe of January 19, 1884, is an account of an ex- plosion of gas and 4 fire, and a greater des- truction of property than any we ever had here by fire. The concluding words of the account are: ‘‘Many of the spectators seemed to be unwilling to believe that gas could cause such damage; but those who saw the ruins of Daw’s > store seven or eight years ago, are able to believe anything possible in a gas explosion.” In con- clusion, I have no inclination to meet or answer another letter like that answered above. Let the question be argued on its mevits. But if corres- pondents willdeal in seorn and sarcasm, they must expect to receive their change in the same kind of coin.
Lam, Sir, Most respectively yours, CITIZEN.
April 30, 1884. a
Tur Arctic steamer Alert, presented to the United States by the British Government, has arrived at the Brock!yn Navy Yard. Before crossing the Atlantic she was thoroughly over- hauled. She was strengthened by extra beams and iron knees, her bows by solid beams and iron sheathings, Felt was placed between the inside planking and the lining to keep out the cold, and she was divided into water-tight compartments. The Alert was the advance ship in the expedition of Sir Geo, Nares in 1875-6, and as sich went nearer to the Pole than any vessel has ever done. In the Greely relief expedition she willbe used asa supply ship, and will wot go farther north than Littleton Island. She will sail-about May the tenth,
— . > —
Ayer’s Hair Vicor restores gray~hair to its original color, and makes the hair vigorous and abundant. {ap28 Iw wly. SS eo eee gee
The Lignor License Act, 1883, And ‘Amentients,
YT OTICE is hereby given that application for all such licenses as are authorized to be granted in the License District of Queen’s County, may be filed with the undersigned until Thursday, the 15th day.of May next, and that the meeting of the Board of License Commissioners, for Qaeen’s Connty, for the purpose of taking into consideration all such applications, has heen adjourned until that day, when it will be held at the Grand Jury Room, in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, at the hour of 11 o'clock, a. m., to determine upon all applications for whelesale licenses, or licenses to vendors in this County, under the Canada Temperate Act, 1878, or the Liquor License Act, 1883, and its amendments. By order of the Board. R. H. CRAWFORD, Chief Lnspector. Charlottetown, April 30, 1884.--5i ws wy2i
W A IN LBD: ' AM introducing into the Province a patent article. which sells readily in every house- hold, retails at one dollar, and at a@ fit ‘of four hundred ‘per cent. Everybody Tikes it. I will sell the vight of the Island altogethér, or by Counties, as may be desired. This is a rare opportunity for anyone to secure a light, profitable business. Gentleman, laborer, meehanic, or young man of the farm,—don’t go to other countries in pursuit of business uotil you investigate something which ie nei a humbug. I invite all who mean business (none others) to do so at once. For particn- lars address D, K. HICKOK, Charlottetown, P. E Island. April 30—6i eod wkly li pd
SHERIFE'S SALE.
Y virtue of a Writ of Statute Executior,
to me directed. issued out of Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Charles Young against Edwin Rudge and Ellen Rudge, his wife, I have taken and seized as the property of the : Edwio Radge and Eien Rudge, his wife, all the right, title and interest of the said Edwin Rudge and Ellen Rudge, his wite, in and to all that piece or varestia land, being part of Town Lot Number Twenty-nine, in the Fourth Hundred, in Charlottetown, described and admeasuring as follows, that is to say: Commencing at the northwest corner of the said Town Lot Number Twenty-nine, and running thence southwest eighty-four feet; thence running southeast thirtv-seven feet; thence nor heast eighty-four feet; thence northwest thirty-seven feet, to the place of beginning, with all and singular the premises: aud appurtenances . thereunto — belopginy, in Qneen’s County, and I do hereby give Public Notice, that I will on FRIDAY, the Twenty first day of NOVEMBER, 1884, at twely> oclock, noon, at the Court House, iv Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and soll »t Public Auction, the said property, as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being $444.60, four hundred and forty-four dollars and sixty cents, with interest ov $30.00, part thereof, from May 15, 1880, at 7} per cent. per annum,
Aine,
prince’s weight and measvre in a moment. He coolly raised his glass and dashed the contents in the prince’s y! ‘There, prince, that is the way we de it in England.” My reader can supply the
in contrary event she ha’ power $ | rovral.
“The criticigms dn the status of the
face; saying: |
besidcs Sheriff’s fees and imcidental expenses, | HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheriff. | Sheriff’s Office, Queen’s* County,*)° | April 30th, 1884 ; Caries Yount, Plaintiff in Person, | tip 303i os'w w
FRESH Rnglish aud American
WATSON’S
DRUG STORE.
oe
Guaranteed Fresh, Genuine and (heaper
thaa any other Seedstore in the Island.
A Liberal Discount on all purchases of Seeds over $1.
CITY DRUG STCRE, 33 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, April 30, 1884.
COFFEE. COFFEE.
Fresh Roasted and Ground, ania. BEER & GOFF’S.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
HOICE BRANDS on hand. ‘*Matehless’ expected this week.
BEER & GOFF.
Knglish Jams and Marmalade,
week, _ BEER & GOFF.
_ Diamond Dyes. 7
retail, at BEE & GOFF’S.
(0) BARRELS APPL,
1 00D ORDER. For sale, by the barrel, at . aE
BEER & GOFF’S.
RIL 3O,
One car
N Bulk and |-pouad Orecks, expected this
DOZEN, assorted colors, wholesale aad
ORANGES, LEMONS, Dates and: Confectionery, gables joan a
Aa children of St. Paul's Sunday Schoo! will givean Entertainment, consisting of
Chornses, Dialogues, Duets, Instrimental
and Vooal Solos, on
at eight-e’clock, in ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM.,
Admiesior, 15 cents. April 30, 1884
BOSTON. STEAMER,
sac F ”
“CARROLL:
Wi be due here Friday morning, and will likely sail t9, return on Saturday
evening. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, April 29, 1884—2i
A NEW ORGAN.
ee ee
R* AUCTION, Friday, May 2nd, at two o'clock, at my Aucticn Room, a beautiful new organ, 8 stops, 2 full sets Reeds, value $125.00, will be sold at a bargain.
A, MceNEILI, Auctioncter, Ch’town, April 29, 1884.—3i
SEED — BARLEY. OR SALE—Eighty bushels prime Seed Barley— yields twenty-six bushels from
one.
Samp'es to be seen at Belmont Mills, the market, or Mr. J. D. McLeod’s.
Price moderate. ry, wey B. E WRIGHT, April 29, 1884.
Friday Kvening Next, Qud May,
!
|
Gi ida
Machinery For Sale
1884. —
ata ayn ait
TEAS! Oa hand and to arrive,425, half-chests choice retailing Veas,in packages of 5, 10, IS and 20 pounds, also at
Wholesale Prices.
CEO. DAVIES & CO. Ch’town, April 29, 1884,
HATS! MATS MATSUI
A splendid assort- ment of Christy’s
ete., Via Northern Light, just opened, at the Londen House,
and prices very low. Ch’town, April 26, 1884. Xt
Now opening at the Lon- don .House, part of our Spring Stock, selected by our Mr. Harris, in the Brit- ish Markets, and arriving by the steamers Wetherby,
Boston City, Waldensian, Hibernian, Caucasian, Cas-
Ue City Texas, Polynesian, amid satling ships from Liv- erpool and London
CEO. DAVIES & C0.
Ch’towr, April 28, 1884.
PAPER ifANGINGS, im great variety of patterns,selHling very low at the Londen House, wholesale &
ne aPe®
retail. i#
April 24, 1884.
_ Readymade Cloth-
ing, in Men’s and Boys’, selling cheap at the Londo: House
. April 18, 1844—2 cod: wkly a |
i
YAGHT FOR SALE
‘SYHE YACHT “CLARIBEL,” with ber Tackle and Saile, will be «eld. by
‘| Auction, on
ENTERTAINMENT |
“uesday, theSixth day of Way,
at the bour of twelve o'clock, roon, where she now lies, on Peake’s Number Tiree (3) Wharf, id pe
This boat has\a length over «i! of 40 feet, is of the registered tonnage of .2 tons (yacht measure, wbout 18 tone), has Jarge cabin accommodation, and is iu every way sound, well equipped, and handsomely finished,
-=e A LO
at the same time and. place, the yacht
CARITA.
with her tackle and sails. This yacht has
been entirely re-sparred, and new standing
and running rigging put on her this spring. For terms and conditions of sale, apply to
R. RB. FITZGERALD, Charlottetown. April 18 pat tl sale
Valuable Business Stand.
Y AUCTION, MONDAY, MAY 5tb, at twelve o'clock, noon, that beautifully situated property, on Great George mrecty (opposite the R. C. Cathedral), known as Mrs.
Coombs’ House and Premises.
Two-thirds of the purchase money can re- main on interest for a term of years.
For further particulars apply to Messrs, Palmer & Me! eod.
A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer,
FURNITURE,
Y AUCIION, on THURSDAY N May Ist, at eleven o'siock, at then dence of Mrs. Macgow an (opposite Juac. Alley’s), all ber Hoeuschold Farce cluding one Piano, Sitting Room Fursiten, (in Haircloth),.one large Mahogany C Table, Dining Room Furniture, six Bed Suits, Cooking:, Parlor and Bedtcom Rtoy Kitchen Utenzils, Carpeis, Oilcloths, Wj *~ Blinds, Crockery and Glassware F Bods, Matrasecs; Palding. <tc. oa
N. J. CAMPBELL,
Auctionee Ch'town, April 26, 1844, 7
2 ae ee Lae oa TS i Valuable Property. ¥ AUCTION, May Sth: at five o'clock m., that beantiful plot o land, in kare
port the property of Mre. P. Breen, 5 ea Terms at sale.
HENRY BOVYr R,
Aucticneer, Seutbport, April 25. :
Hats, in Silk, Felt, oy ono BR Mun
Y ATOT IONS 4 Fria y WAY 10th, of two o'clock, p.m. ot bagaw WW the schooner R, Mugn, with Sails, Avena Chains, etc, E
HENGY BOVYER, ‘ ct git} Au Southport, Apri! 25
IMPORTED STALLION
boat from Pictou, a very (fine dark bay Entire Horse, irom Ontario. this Horse has
taken first prizes aud <diploniaw at Toronto, Hamiiton. oe exh Rioad’! . Pait culars on airival ef horse .at Char. lottetown. A. McNEILL,
,OF Y Auctioneer, Ch'town, April 2t, 1884. "oa
Lobster Fishermei wan
& im é Ten good Fishermen, to whom the bighest wages will be paid, and imm re -employ-
ment given Apply to
itai4 Ti oe HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, April 35—"0i
fo Builders & Architects ey "haga dere
BRITISH PLATE GLASS
“Windows and Whole stcre fronts, all in one piece, at the “City Hardware Store,”
NORTON BROS,
f
Per Fr Teer
iow for. this
April 2i—!w bein ul
FOR: OR TO LET.
“HAT two-story Stone House, situated at Kenwith (the late Mr. Holi’s), fi from Charlottetom a: “AVill sell we ae of the building or let-the “hrildingy inc! a few acres of land, orchard and coach-house, tor aterm of years», , 4 For full particulars apply to THOMAS PIERCE, _ Winslow Road, or ALEXANDER HORNE, , Chsrlottetown, April, 19, 1984—2w 2aw wkly 2w
Brick Mache For Sale , AF A BARGAIN, ) FPQULEMAW 2 UsAnEPHERD’s MAKE. J Capable of turning out about 10,000 Bricks aday. Apply te BKER & GOFF. Ch’town, April 16, 1884.
em
WAIN, LOST, FOUND, de,
ee
A SHAWL, eft at the Héspifal Tea, cam be bad by applyicg to Keen & Gor.
{ap30
ANTED=A Lad of “12 to 15° jears
(must be able to write fairly) for office
ork. © : , Wik, SARPIn OLGeani® Gepmbs, —_
pene nesinegenn
W step good, steady MAN, to : work on a farm and take charge. Ap ply at Te Exaniver Ovrics. (aps
‘y°O LET+A Tenement House, situated on Hillsborough Street, containing seven rooms, with wérkshop and stable attacbed. Apply to Tams A. ALLEY. [av28 lw
'§ O LET--A Cottage, corner Hillebors and Richmond Streets. Enquire on the (p26
premises.
| ORSE FOR SALE—Suitable for farm or trucking: Apply to Husny Bese,
Water Street. [xp28
| ; = | stint WAktEp—a Fdrnished “House, for the / summer months, Address, the United States Consulate, {ap26
ANTED—A NUR-E Good reference required, Appy to Mrs. George Edgecombe Huse. fap26 tf
‘i
Peak e,
A
SIDE-SADDLE (rgiith make) will be sold ata bargain. Apply at this office.
Ch’town, April 19, 1+84.
ing up, four feet table.
Drill (heavy). These machines are nearly |
Néw Glasgow, April 19, 1884—pht 4
(ye Buzz Planer, for j iuting aod squar- | — one —_— One Power|fHy¥O LET—A House on Corner Fueten and
JAMES v. STEVENSON, ’ returning them to the salscri thir attice—SouN Newson,
{ apl4
ce LET—On the St. Peter's Koad, half
a mile from the city, @ neat, well finiehed Cottage, with half an acre of land attached, Pleasantly situated. Formerly occupied by Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector MeLeod, St. Pcter’s Road, East Royalty. [mar2T
——
Cumberland Streets, at present occup)
new, all iron, and first-class. One Babcock; by Mr. George Walker. Posseasion given oD Fire Extiuguisher. ne.rly new. Also Patent jst June.—R. FENNEL. [apl9 eod Right. of, the ‘King of the West” Fanmill | —— —___________ i — pe Seed Separator. FS ‘HE Parties having in their possession &
Will sell cheap. Address, I set of new Driving Harness, taken from
the dre of the 20th February, wil) oblige by
ber vee ve