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Tux Dairy EXAMINER. AUGUST 20. 1884.

VICTORY !

Tue Liberal-Conservative Queens County

great and decisive victory

Party in have gained another Mr. Welsh is, it is admitted on all sides, the strong- est man they could possibly have brought into the field. His own great personal popularity—especially in the important district of Belfast—and his large business connections throughout the country— made him a most formidable opponent in

a contest for votes. His nomination by the unanimous voice of the Grit Convention assured him the

support of every out and out Grit, and the “Independent” ery which he raised, was “very alluricg” to Liberal-Conserva- tives, not staunch and true as steel to The opponents of the Government were confident of success. Chey spent their money freely. They counted large odds in their favor at almost every meeting. They boasted that they would carry theCounty by an overwhelmn- ing majority ! But the strong, quiet,steady, Liberal-Conser-

their party.

onward stream of the vative sentiment contiaued to fluw over the County; and notwithstanding the strength of their candidate, the peculiar attractions of their canvass, their liberal expenditures, their underhand defama tion, and their loud boastings, they are the beaten men to-day ; and the questiou The charm of Welsh is broken ; and many a long day will come and go, ere they again ftiod a candidate who possesses a charm so strong as his.

Under all the circumstances, Liberal-Conservatives may well congra- tulate themselves, and Dr. Jenkins, their candidate, and Sir John A. McDouaid,

now is “can they ever rise again?”

the

their distinguished Leader, on this great and decisive victory. The Doctor polled no less than THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND

TWENTY-ONE,or over a hundred more than Mr. L. H. Davies polled in 1882! From a party point of view, there is this most pleasing feature about the gains he has made: they are not unduly large in any one polling division; they are general and widespread ; they do not show that they are due to some special cause-as the gains of Mr. Welsh at Springton and at some of the divisions in Belfast show;—but they do show that they are largely due to the steadily increasing strength and popularity of the Government under whom our people live assured that the public credit stands high and the public honor safe, while they enjoy prosperity and contentment, with high prices for what they have to sell,and low prices for what they have to buy! While the country remains in its present happy condition, and continues to have its public affairs managed by capable, energetic and patriotic men, the people will not transfer their allegiance from the Liberai-Conservative Party; and it seems unlikely that Queen’s County will again returo a Grit to Parliament.

The Liberal-Conservatives of Char lottetown acquitted themselves nobly. They were early at the polls; and in the afternoon they distanced their opponents in the race to bring tardy electors up to vote. In 1882, Mr. Davies polled more votes in Charlottetown and Royalty than Dr. Jenkins; but, as a result of their union, energy, activity and good manage- meat, the Liberal-Conservatives of Char lottetown polled, yesterday, a hundred and eighteen more votes for the Doctor than their opponents did for Mr. Welsh. This is a special triumph, and as a spe- cial triumph deserves to be specially noted !

There is still another point in which we may felicitate the Liberal-Conser- vatives of Queen's County: it is on the ability of those who took the stump in support of their candidate. The Hon. Donald Ferguson, the Hon. Neil Me- Leod, Patrick Blake, Esq., Mr. A. A. McLean and others, “floored” the Op- position speakers time after time; and convinced the people in spite of the wild statements, and fishy agents, and aod cunning sophisms, and blatant de- clamation of Mr. L. H. Davies, Mr. Beer, and Donald Farquharson. By the way it was one of the Jatter gentle- men, we believe, who predicted, some weeks ago, that “Dovald Ferguson will be a sick man on the twentieth of August!” Grits predictions about Tory disasters, are like the popular interpre- tion of bad dreams —they are unvariably followed by succegs, and may be taken as @ sure sign that some good thing is in store for those against whom they are leveled. Mr. Fergnstn is not a sick

date

man today—he is quite well, and is no doubt, proud and happy in the victory which he helped to win for his Party and his Party’s Leader.

Mr: Welsh, too, deserves credit for the good feeling and moderation be dis- played throughout the canvass. There was, certainly, in his profession of “Independent,” while running North by South under the auspices of a Conven tien of red hot Grits, something very ridiculous and something—worse. But Mr. Welsh was, we believe, quite sin- cere. He was determined to run as ‘an Independent,” and, if elected, to vote as “an Independeut” io Parliament; and the Grit Convention were compelled, out of their very weakness and want of eligible candidates, to accept him on his own terms, They,and not he,must, therefore,

bearthe blame of an attempt to play fast and loose with the electors. Mr. Welsh has fought a hard fight ; and he has behaved like a gentleman. His talents do not lie in the direccion of politics ; he has no great ambition to be a member of parliament; and we have no doubt, that he will bear his defeat like a brave man, without complaint and without regret. It may, indeed, be that he is uot ill pleased at having escaped the responsibility and care which necessar- ily fall upon the shoulders of a pubile representative man.

On the other hand, the splendid yic- tory won by Dr. Jenkins will cheer our great statesmen-leader, and it will be hailed with delight by Liberal-Conserv- atives throughout the wide Dominion. It will show that the people of the Island Province appreciate and approve of the beneficent policy and administration of the Government; and it will prove be- yond a doubt that we, in little Priuce Edward Island, are in sympathy with the movements which tend to the de- velopment and building up of our New Nationality.

—Inu an article on Imperial Federation suggested by the recent conference, the London Times says :—

“The obstacles to union interposed by distance and extent of territory have vastly diminished, and are diminishing from day to day. Steamships and railways, postal organization and, above all, the electric telegraph, have brought the most distant provinces of our colonial empire at the present day into intimate connection with the Mother Country. Australians and Canadians are, in every real sense of the word, nearer to the centre of English social life and political activity than the country people of Scotland or Ireland, or even of England, a century and a half ago. Moreover, we must reckon with a new dis- tribution of population and of power in the next, or the succeeding, generation. France and Germany, if the present movement of population continues, will then have fallen back into the second rank as compared with Russia on the ,one side and the United States on the other, and if England is satis- fied to remain a purely insular state, she, too, will have to recede before younger and stronger communities. But it will be her own fault if she breaks the ties which bind her daughter nations to her.”’

~> o> <> -* oe ~- -——

Tue EXxAmIneR, and public generally, are greatly indebted to Mr. T. C. James, Superintendent of the A. A. Telegraph Company, and his assistants, Messrs. Morrison and Henderson, for their prom- titude and courtesy in furnishing the election returns last night and to-day,

**A calm deliberation over ‘the situation’ before the heat and clamor of the contest begins; the difficulties anticipated; a course marked out; a suitable candidate in whose support all will join, and a united and de- termined effort—this is the programme. Let it be followed; end the victory will as- suredly be ours.” —Lraminer, July, 1884.

—The programme has been followed ; and the victory is ours.

—_— ee me — a _

AUCTION!

Y AUCTION, at my store, To-morrow (Thursday), at eleven o’clock, —

125 bris. Flour (damaged), 5 bris. Onions, 15 half-chests Tea, and sundry other articles,

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1884.—

SMALL AND ROUND COLL

AM instructed by Capt. John Hughes to sell by AUCTION,

Thursday, Aug. 21st,

at eleven o'clock, on Lord’s Wharf,

100 tons Slack Coal (Gowrie Mines), 300 tons Round Uoal (Acadia and International Mines, Pictou). This Coal, saved from the fire of Monday

night last, will be sold in lots to suit buyers, without reserve,

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, Aug. 20.

UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN. Sth Only ONE DOLLAR =» year,

Pi ETON BR

A IE

QUEEN'S CO'Y ELECTION THE RESULT. A DECISIVE §ViCTOBY

_—_ ->- a For the Liberal-Conservatives. _—-_-»>-—_— —1884-—. _ -~—1882--, 2 a 8 a & 3 239 o > o s First District. > i Se A Long River.......... 70 152 76 «(136 EE 181 85 190 ra 121 52 92 50 Bradalbane.. . 109 50 ~ be Springton. .......... 27 «114 85 50 Colleté’s Mills........ Ro, ‘an | ae | McAlder’s Forge..... 1é - § ws Dollar’s Mills........ 70 21 60 29 ee ae ae 62 i1 46 78 BO ii kc ence a5. | OF7k | OST OA Second District. New Glasgow........ 130 6138 26 a7 eS 488 @2 Bi Wheatly River...... 174 6s TE artes rere is6 338 62 104 mae aven ....... - 84 54 93 Hors River.....-... 68 83 120 Malpeque and Kustico ; ie ee 41 o4 ; Nine-Mile Creek..... 67 101 72. 6hO6Ukwe fe ee 65 21 Tetele. 7.4.5 4 717 Ts Gs 807 Third District. Brackley Point...... 31 85 a 7h Brackley Point (Mc- : ee ee ce | ae 60 Covehead Road...... 75 40 83 41 ss ic wee emia 7 37 66 45 Beterd. o6cv ewww ves 96 33 65 36

Tracadie Cross Roads 90 16 ; Mount Stewart....... 93 138 99 67

Monaghan Road...., 132 i Johnston’s River.... 57 49 58 54 Oe ae 34 44 70 $3 MN iced i iio. 703 547 618 580 Fourth District. Es kaa: «x 69 117 68 113 SIGIR, 6 ook nce eos 55 50 =—s«63 24 Pisquid Road...... . & 27 ac Jo Cherry Valley....... 69 45 .* es Vous Give........ 2 ww Murray Harbor Road 70 87 88 62 ee 35 23 30 21 Orwell Cove........ 42 37 cs 3 Pinette Mills........ 81 44 207 103 We POs 65. ck sss 40 42 ig a Batee Oumeks.... . 66 <5 23.6 COS 56 =—-155 Wood Islands........ 42 59 “a SO voc 619 751 639 586 CHARLOTTETOWN AND ROYALTY. —18&84—~ a = 4 ia & a o aa Ward 1. 7 a Engine House (King Street)...... ) ee A 71 56 Ward 2. R. Heartz Coach Honse.......... 78 37 J. Curtis, Sydney Street.....,,,.. a 86626 Ward 8, BG TOON. od. cove 55 oss 59 38 Dee eee. Lc. ee eee 51 29 Ward 4. Engine House (King Square}...... 94 138 a a 63 64 Ward 5. ook in dis od S0ae ow ones 88 131 We Oboes olka cole cc 139 =105 ci ccew ee euedae ae 33 24 i 42 37 843 729 1884. ews 3617 Se er. ce te 3530 Majority for Jenkins.,............ 87 1882, a ak 8517 ee ee 3469 Majority for Davies............... 48 MARRIED.

On the 19th instant, at St. Mary’s Church, Summerside, by Rev. K. Richardson, A. M., T. C. D., William Patterson, Eeq., Montreal, eldest son of James Patterson, Esq, to Ara-

bella L., second daughter of Albert M. Graves, Esq.

DIED. At Charlottetown, August 12th, Lucy Anne,

infant child of William and Lucy Anne Per- ring, aged one month.

The City Schools

ILL BE RE-OPENED, after the Mid-

summer Vacation, on

MONDAY, 25th INST.,

at nine o’clock, a. m.

A full attendance of pupils on that day is peony requested, in order that all may e graded into their proper departments.

ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Board.

Office of School Board, Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1884. 4in

SALT. SALT.

O ARRIVE, aud due about first Septem-

ber, three thousand three hundred (3,200)

Sacks Liverpool Coarse Salt, for sale low while landing.

Also in warehouse on wharf at Point du Chene, eight hundred Sacks, which will be sold low to close,

JAS. FRIER. Shediac, N. B., Aug 20—4i pd

ENT MILLS and other choice brands family Vlour for sale by Henry Beer, Otfice aud Warehouse, Water Street, near

(may l

ae E er err en XAMINER, AUGUST 20, 1884.

>

a

RANKIN HOUSE. CARD OF THANKS.

HE Subscriber takes this opportunity of I returning thanks to the Fire Brigsde for the valuable assistance rendered in saving his premises from the fire of Monday night. — Also to the numerous citizens who assisted ia the removal of furniture, ete.

TO THE PUBLIC.

He also begs leave to inform the travelling public that the Rankin is ready for the rocep- tion of guests, and solicits the hberal patron-

tofore ext ndea to him. wera JOHN J. DAVIS.

Ch’town, Aug. 20.

RS. MACLEAN desires to inform her I customers that, as she will close up her business in Charlottetown on the 5th of Sep- tember, she will allow a discount of ten per cent. for cash until then She also requests that all bills will be settled before the last of August If not paid by that time they will be put in the hands of an attorney to collect.

Ch’town, Aug. 26—2i IN THE SUPREME COURT.

The Peters Combination Lock Company,

IN LIQUIDATION. /JVENDERS will be received until noon of Thursday, September 18th, for the Real Estate, Plant, Stores and uz finished Goods belonging to the Estate of the Peters Combination Leck Company. DESCRIPTION.

The Property is tituated on the line of Railway, about one quaiter of a mile from Moncton Station, and includes four acres of lend, upon which is ayected @ three-story Brick Factory, 40x160 feet, a Brass Foundry and Boiler House (of brick), an Iron Foundry (*ccommodating twenty moulders), a Japanning House, Outwuildings, etc.

The entire works are very conyeniently situated and well equipped with Engines, Lathes and other machinery, for the purposes of a Brass Foundry and the manoufrcture of Shelf Hardware of the very finest description, including Nickel, Silver and Gold Plating.

The Liquidators do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender,

Tenders must be enclosed in envelopes, marked “Tender,’ and addressed to the Liquidators of The Peters Combination Lock Company, Moncton, N. B.

The pioperty can be viewed upon appli- cation at jie Works, upon any day between the hours cf ten a, m, and three p, m,

JOHN KNIGHT, C. b. BECORD, } GEO.C. PETERS, CHAS, A. EVERITT, |

Dated at Moncton, N. B., 15th August, 1884. {aug!9 tl sale

FOR SALE. 2,000 bushels Fishery Salt,

L. C. OWEN, Ch’town, Ang. 18—mo we fr

L‘quidators.

PICKIC AND EXCURSION,

.. Sabbath School and Congregation of

Zion Church will hold their Annual Picnic at Shaw’s Wharf, West River,

onal DY in

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21ST.

The steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.20 a, m., and at 2p. m., sharp; and returning leave Shaw’s Whart at 6 p. m.

Refreshments of all kinds will be on the ground. Also, a first-class Tea Table for visitors.

A variety of suitable Amusements will be provided for the cecasion, and with the pleas- ant sail up the River, a real good time is ex- pected.

All are invited to come and spend a good social day with the Presbyterians.

Fare on Boat, 25 cents; ‘l'ea, 25 cents

JAMES H GOOD, Secretary. Ch’town, Aug 14—tl date

(ape Traverse Branch, P, E. l. R,

Aaee--—

‘ENDERS wi'l be received at my cffice, until Wednesday, the 20th instant, for the erection of a Station Building and Engine House at Cape Traverse, P. E.I. in accord. ance with the Plans and 8; ecifications to be seen at my office here, and also at the ottice of james Brown, Engineer iu charge, County

Line, P.E 1.

P. S. ARCHIBALD, bie? Engineer, Chief Engineer’s Office, Moncton, N. B, August 15, 1884. ;

HARD COAL.

AILY EXPECTED ex Burpee, from New York,

Schr. Isaac

300 Tons Anthracite Coal,

Same as gave such good satisfaction last year, (Egg and Chestnut sizes). Orders left at

CAPT, JOHN HUGHES’ Coal Dep»t, Water Street. August 12th 1884.—Ilw eod

ONDON HOUSE.

Stock of

Colored Cotton Shirts,

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

Regular Price, $1 65, for $1.26.

" 81.40, for $1.00.

a $1.15, for $0 80.

. $1.00, for 80.75.

ce $0.90, for 80.70, A LOT OF

Unlaundried White

65 CENTS EACH,

Shirts,

Aug 14, 1884,

NEW SEASIDES,

Lamhe

BREMNER BROS.

July 28, 1884.

Superb Baking Powder,

(Manufactured by Holister, Crane & Co., 9) Broad Street, New York }

TUQUESTIONABLY the purest and most

the ‘Superb ” and take no other Put up in }, 4 and I-Ib, tins, and ‘or gaje by every re- spectable wholesale and retail grocer and general dea'er in Canada, The Canadian trade supplied by

JOHN T. REED,

Ang 6- 6.n eod

ELECTRIC GLOSS Pr . OR cleaning Svlid Silver, Nickel, Bras, Copper and Plate Glass Quick! Sure! Permanent! No dirt, no trouble, no labor.

Being entirely free from grit and acids, it cannot injure the most finely burnished sur- face, It is the only preparation ever pro- duced that will polish brass or copper with- out the use of acid. Nothing approaches it for removing grease and finger marks from Brass, Copper, Glass, etc; while for cleaning Nickel or Stoves it is especially useful. Retail price, 25 cents per bottle,

MICA WASH.—This wash is the only thing of the kind ever invented. A stove may be as handsome asa jewel and shine like ebony; but smoked mica lights will spoil it all, Day by day mica becomes scarcer and higher in price, and an article that will clean and preserve it is valuable to all concerned, Try this wash once, and you will always use it. Retail price, 95 cents per bottle.

The above bousehold necessities are manuf. c. tured by The Klectric Gloss Co., Philadelphia, U.S. A, and sold by every respectable Drug- gist, Stove Dealer, Hardware Merchant and General Daler in Canada. The Canadian trade supplied by

JOHN T. REED, '05 Water Street, St. Jobn, N. B, Aug 6—6 u eod

MORTGAGE SALE.

fF HERE will be sold by Public Auction, on Thursday, the eleventh day cf Septem. ber next, A. D.18s4, atthe hour of twelve o'clock, boon, in front of the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, in Quaren’s County, all that tract, picce and parce! of land, hereditaments and premises, situate, lyiog and being in Charlott»town, aforeeaid, bounded and described as followe, that is to say; Being the southwestern quarter of Town Lot Numb.r Kighty-five (®5), in the fourch hucdred of Jown Lots in Charlotictown, aforesaid, and commencing ai the southwest corner of said Town Lot Number Eighty-five and running from thence eastwardly, parallel with King Square, a distance of forty feet; thence at right angles northwardly a distance of eighty feet; thence at right angles west- wardly a disiance of forty feet; thence at right angles southwardly a distance of eighty feet, to the corner or place of commence- ment, bging bounded on the south by King Square, ou the north by land owned by the late Thomas Pethick, on the east by land owned by Mark Batcher, and on the west by land the property of Sarab Hodgson, together with ali houses, buildings, rigite, members, and appurteaances thereunto belonging or in anywise upjer ainivg The above sale is made by virtye and in pursuance of a Power of Sale, contained in &n Indeninre ef Mortgage, bearing date the eighth day of May, A. D. 1s"9, and made between Aubrey Fowle, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, Trader, and Margaret Fowle, his wife, uf the oue part, and George Peake, of Chailottetown, in the said County and Province, Surviving ‘Trustee under the mar- rlage settlement of Fanny Leigh, of the other part For turther particulars apply at the office of E. H. Haviiand, Charloitetown a this eleventh day of August, A. D, 84.

‘ace week we sbal!ll offer all our

GEO. DAVIES & CO

105 Water Street, St. John, N, B

ee

MHoply

Credit Foncier Fravcs-Cavadien % NS on Mortgage for periods not exceed. ing 10 years, without Sinking Funa and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund. ’ The borrower is privileged to pay off his

loan, in whole or in part, at avy sime.

Circulars giving detailed information can be obt»ined on application at the office of Meggrs | Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetows,

W. W. SULLIVA N,

Agent fo: the Company, | jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jour 4i,

Sprite Spars. For Sale,

_o Subeeriber bas in Boom in Picton % Spars, suitable for yards for veasels or schooners masts. Apply to James Little,

Pictou, or to D. McKENZIE, Greenfield, Co!chester, N, 8. Aug. 4, 1884 —wkly Im

HOUSE AND LOT.

ar. be sold by Auction, on Monday, 25th instant, at twelve o'clock, on the ptr m. ises‘ on Cross Street, near McKinnon & Me. Lean’s Foundry, a plot of land lneasuring fifty feet front, and extencing t6 the rear one hundred feet, togeitay + ..1. House thereon,

Terms liberal

Declig

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, Ch‘towr, Aug 138, 1884,

Sprace Flooring aud Sheathing, &

AVING been appointed by Messrs. Prim.

rose Brothers, of Pictou, Agent for the

sale of their well known Grooved and Tongued

SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHIN re

will always have ov hand a stock of the same

WELL DRIED and SEASONED, whieh I

have no hesitation in re conmending as the best in the market.

Messrs. Primrose Brothers are aleo repared to execute promptly orders Icft with me for any deseription cf Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c.

For further particulars ayply at my resi. dence, Prince Street,

THOMAS ALLEY, augi—2aw 3 m.

a )

“3 wholesome Baking Powder made, Gre- So) | ee

cers ave authorized to gu*rantee cyery can to 4 Diy ny | 71S AA Gay

be ful] weight, and positively pure. Ask for - -& p44— Sat wr

‘y HE Subscriber announces that he is com. . pletirg a

NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE

for the streets ; and having ordered a set of Ostrich Plumes from London will have a turnout

Second to None in the City, REMEMBER THE PLACE:

Opposite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street. ISAAC W. WADMAN,

Ch’town, July 24—'aw wkly

WANTS, LGST, FOUND. de, BARGAIN-~ Gre evercd Aa rican- built CARRYALL, seats tive, beld for

the small sum of $50. Terms easy, the owner

having no use for it. Aj ply to H Coomps.

{ang20 2i

ANTED—A good plain Cook Apply to Mrs. George Peake, Ec gecombe {aug20

ANTED— By a Young Man who bes ex- peiience at book-keeping, a situation. as clerk in a store. Keference given. Apply at this office. faugl8 3i

House.

YANTED—A Servant Girl for general housework. Apply at this cflice. {augl8

|\

'ANTED—A GIRL, work.

for general house- Apply to Mrs, Wm. Taylor,

| Hillsborough Street. [auglé | Vy ANtED—a NURSE. Apply st this office. [augl6 tf

a te t-te ———— ee — ae

ANTED—Two Jourveymen Shoewak; ers. Apply to Joun Monaenas, Richmond Street. {augl4

fgxO LET—Near Spring Park (opposite

Woollen Factory) a neat little Cottage, containing six rocms. ‘Lhere is in kitchen a pump, containieg a never-failing supply of pure water. Also asma!] Garden in connec: tion. Apply to A. Crank, Oakland House, King Street, [augl4 pat 6i

Uh) ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Din- ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid. Apply at th.s effice. [aug ti

|) E will give exclusive sale at and near

Charlottetown, of our Entire Wheat

Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered

by patent. Easily sold. We guarantee 100

lbs. more bread to the barrel then any other

flour. —Frankuin M1 is Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. aug?

I O LET.—Shop and Tevement on Upber Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. MoGiLL. aug2—pat.

ONEY TO LEND at 5 per ce t, in sums over $500, upon personal security; aiso upon mortgage, not less than $1,(00, at 4 per cent. Apply by letter to kymunp Me- Kisxon, B.C. L., 167 st. George Street,

Moutreal, engl 7 ANTED.— A Good Plain Cook. Apply

at Admiral Baytie!d’s. augl

OARD—A couple of tirst-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfort-

able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsborough Park, [jy23 tf POu SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine,

GEORGE PEAKE, Surviving Trustee, & , Mortgagee, Aug 14 —law th

a tncitieiliinniiasitsiiain cals,

OB PRINTING of every description |

7 LET.—House on Cumbeclanil , Street ; Apply toH. P, WeusH, — [aug 12 Yaw

executed with Neatness and Despatch | atthe EXAMINER JOR PRINTING | ROOMB, cor, Water and Great George Street

'for cash,

in good order. The above will be sold cheap Apply to James McLzgop, Spring ljy22

Park Road.

fy LET— With immediate possession, that

A ‘ dcsirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, ~t. at present occupied by Heury Blatch/—Wy. Dovp. (jy 17