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THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY

13, 1889.

The Lieutenant Governorship.

Tue news of the appointment ol! Hon. J.

S. Carvell as Lieutenant,Governor of this

Province, came to hand last evening just

EXAMINER to press.

was going

THE then

as

it has been the subject of

Men

Since general and most favorable comment. of every shade of opinion say that it is just what they expected, and just right. Such unanimity and cordiality must be pleasing in the highest degree to Senator Carvell and the graceful lady who will share with him the honors and the duties appertain- ing to the gubernatorial office. Certainly

it highly creditable to them that, in

this community in which they have liv ed

is

so lope, and in which they are best known,

an appointment which makes them the

most prominent figures within the social circle of the Province, and giv es them the most honorable place in the gilt of the (Government, is acceptable by all sorts and couditions of men and women We

that Senator Carvell will strive

have

no doubt

° .~ « , ° °

successfully to fujfil the duties and main- tain the dignity of his position as the fticial representative of the Queen.

err

The Press and Prize Fighters.

Tur Guardian deprecates the publica-

tion by the press of ,reports of the recent prize fight bet ween Sullivan and Kilrain. It does this on the ground that “‘ many of our young lads who read such rubbish be-

+}

come filled with the idea that a prize fighter

is of all men most honorable, most respec-

table, and most worthy to be emulated.”

But the publication of the reports has not had this effect upon the mind of the editor

the Guardian. it has, instead, had

of

the effect f. constraining him to condemn the pugilists “as “ ruttan prize fighters,” and to declare

that ‘it is quite time the American people

took ste ps to stop such disgraceful exhibi-

tions.” This is precisely the effect it has had upon nine-tenths of the peuple of the American continent. The light of publicity which has been afforded by the press has enabled the people to see, and appreciate, and be disgusted with, the beastly ruflfianism of the _ ring,

and to cry out that the performances of What has

The pugilists will, probably,

prize fighters must be stopped. been the immediate result ? arrested, and

have been

suffer condign punishment. More than that, the champion pugilist has declared that he will never go into the ring again. His that him enough of it.” Is it likely that this reason

As the taste of

excuse is ‘Kilrain gave

is the true one! blood in- furiates the tiger, so the blows and bruises f the ring only make more savage the rutfianly heart of the prize fighter and render him more eager for another affray! No; to ring again is the result of the fluences of an enlightened public opinion— has

frowned upon him, and declared to him

Sullivan’s reluctance enter the

invisible in- America—which

extending all over

that such exhibitions as those in which he has taken part must be stopped.

Phere is no better or more effective means of destroying moral and social evils than the active and enterprising which throws the light of intelligence upon them and places them directly under the public eye. The reports are, undoubtedly, “* dis- gusting” to all well-conditioned people; and that is the chief reason why the evils which ure exhibited are no longer tolerated. If fight again,

press,

Sullivan and Kilrain should they will probably go to*Mexico, or to some place in which the press will suppress the report of their encounter.

supreme Court.

Saturpay, July 13.

Daniel Edmunds, appellant, vs. Daniel W. Henderson, respondent—Jury dis- nereed '

George Smith vs. Edward Ryan*Jury disagreed

Toole vs. Toole- costs.

Solomon J.B. Leard, appellant, ys. John H. Mcdonald, respondent.—-Appeal al- lowed and judgment below reversed with Cc »sts.

(Jueen vs. John Roberts—Prisoner said he was sorry for what he had done. He was sentenced te three months imprisonment in (Jueen’s County jail.

(Jucen vs. Robert Polley—The prisoner declared his innocence. He was sentenced to six months with hard labor in Queen's County Jail.

Jueen vs. William Coulsting—Larceny and assault—Prisoner pleaded innocence, He was sentenced to four years in the Pen- itentiary at Dorchester for the larceny, the seutence ‘o begin after he had served one year in Queen’s County Jail for the as- sault.

The Court adjourned until Monday, 9th September next.

Appeal dismissed with

The following letter, placed in the hands of High Sheriff Curtis this forenoon, speaks for itself : -

Jury Room, 13th July, 1889. To the Sheriff :-

Sir,—Allow us to record our gratitude for the noble manner in which we were used when placed under your charge in the case of Henderson vs. Edmonds, Your kindness and comfort will be long remem- bered by the undersigned.

GEORGE SELLER, For self and fellows. ~— a A ame

Nice lot of Prunella Books and Slippers at

Mekachen’s Boot Store. at 50 cents a pair,

iNews of the Fishermen.

A Gloucester despatch says: The schooner Norseman, from the Grand Banks, reports on June 28, Fred Sweden, of Norway, and Alfred Stream, of Sweden, two of the crew, got astray while attending trawls, and as a strong breeze was blowing at the time, it is feared their dory was capsized and they were drowned.

Schooner Ben Hur, of this port, was re- ported at Bay Bulls, Newfoundland, with 110,000 pounds codfish. John Fagan and Thomas Thompson, of Sable River, N.S, were reported gone astray and had not been heard from, and it was feared they were lost.

Several arrivals from seining to-day re- port having cruised from Block island to Mt. Desert and Saco without finding mackerel. The fleet will now sail for North Bay.

The Grand Banks codfishing fleet are re- ported doing well since the arrival of caplin bait, which is procured in great abundance at Newfoundland very cheap.

eo +

Lincoln's Keligion.

The forthcoming (August) number of the Century will contain a chapter on “ Lin- colu and the Churches,” in the Lincoln History, by Messrs. Hay and Nicolay, from which the tollowing is an extract :

‘‘ He was a man of profound and intense religious feeling. We have no purpose of at- tempting to formulate his creed; we ques- tion if he himself ever did sv. There have been swift witnesses who, ¢judging from ex- pressions uttered in his callow youth, have called him an athiest, and others who, with the most laudable intentions, have remembered improbable conversations, which they bring forward to prove at once his orthodoxy and their own intimacy with him, But leaving aside these apocryphal evidences, we have only to look at his authentic public and privare utterances to see how deep and strong in all the latter part of his life was the current of his religious thought and emotion. He con- tinually invited and appreciated at their highest value, the prayers of good people. Lhe pressure of the tremendous problems by which he was surrounded; the awful moral significance of the conflict in which he was the chief combatant; the overwhelming sense ot personal responsibility, which never lett him for an hour—all contributed to produce, in a temperament naturally serious and pre- disposed to a spiritual view of lite and con- duct, a sense of reverent acceptance of the guidance of a Superior Power. From that morning when, standing amid the falling snowflakes on the railway car at Springfield, he asked the prayers of his neighbors in those touching phrases whose echo rose that night in invocations from thousands of family altars, to that memorable hour when on the steps of the Capitol he humbled himself be- fore his Creator in the sublime words of the second inaugural, there is not an expression known to have come from his lips or his pen but proves that he held himself answarable in every act of his career to a more august tri- bunal than any on earth.

itaiicinnali iii pwd

Desperate Fight For Life.

A Greenville, Me., special to the Bangor Commercial says that W. 8. Files, with his wife and little daughter, and Wallace Hamilton, of Guillford, were out in asmall boat on Moosehead Lake, about a mile above Greenville, last Sunday afternoon. Hamilton attempted to go from one end of the boat to the other, and upset, throwing them all into the lake. Files grasped his wife and child, and got the boat righted, but Hamilton, in his frantic effortsto save himself, again upset it. Files tried to calia him, and says all could have been savea, but Hamilton was insane with fright, and, as fast as the boat would right so they could climb <into it, Hamilton would up- set it. Files, by almost superhuman ef- forts, saved his wife and child, having to dive five times for the child. Finally Ham- ilton sank to rise no more. The rest clung to the boat till help came. They were seen by a party of boys in swimming, who went to their assistance., rescuing them in an exhausted condition. Mrs. Files was unconscious when taken out. Hamilton was 35 years old, and leaves a widow. His body had not been recovered at latest accounts.

“ss HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 11—L Rennie, Elmsdale; J H Hughes, Charlottetown, A H Holland, Truro; W H Shaffner, Halifax; J Pratt, Bloomfield. July 12—E Ramsay, Mount Stewart; C H Northup, Halifax; KR Scarborough, Toronto; H E Congdon, Berwick, NS; A N McLeod, Kentville, N 8; SJ B Leaid, Victoria; D McGregor, Mis McGregor and 4 children, Newfoundland; J Pender, Portland; J Me- Roberts, Moncton; C A Shaffner, Truro; A J Mader, Montreal; A A Smallwood, Dart- mouth; Alex McLaren, Mrs A McLaren, Miss Jennie McLaren, Master J lL. McLaren, Miss Polten, Miss E M Wheeler, Miss E McKin- non, Miss A McDonald, East Boston; Mrs Blanchard, Cora A Blanchard, Bellows Falls, Vt; Miss McLean, Miss Annie MeLean, Wolfville, NS; Fred Rattray, Rustico.

HOTEL DAVIES.

July 12.—-W Sullivan, Bedford, Eng; Rev Henry Dickie, Miss Dickie, S’side; John Blakie and family, Geo S Ross, W H P Cement and wife, Geo W Blaikie, Toronto ; J F Sutton, 2 Doney, Ottawa; Jas Rogers, Amherst; Thos Douglas, Halifax; Robert Dalglish, Chas Minto, J H David, P J Bidard Montreal ; J S Henley, Wm Tudd, New York; W B Dixon and wife, Chas Fawcett,Sack ville; E J Cummins and wife, Worcester, Mass; A G Sherry, wife and son, W B Sherry, Troy, N Y; Mrs Swabey, Misses Swabey, Toronto ; J B Jones, St John; John Burns, J P Burns, W G Licking, Boston; W G Blagdon, J E P Landon, Quebec.

RANKIN HOUSE.

July 1i—Jas D Grensell, Neil McEachern, Rice Point; Henry McLean, St Peter’s; Mrs F Venton, James McDonald, Montague; Hector Nelson, China Point; A McDonald, George- town; Aaron Harris, Halitax; Miss Thom jj Miss Dexton, J B Dexter, Antiggnish, N ‘S; S Waugh, S’side; John McDonald, Duluth, Wiss; James Taylor, Bear Point.

New ribbons, new plushes, new " grenadine and other new goods just opened at Perkins & Sterns. jy13 3i

TO LET. |

TT Premises on Water Street, recently occupied by the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, containing three large rooms, fire-proof vault and large frost-proof cellar, suitable for Offices or Boer a business. Possession immediately.. Apply to

F. 8. MOORE, Merchants’ Bank of # #. Island.

Administrator's Sale

REAL ESTATE.

T0 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Wednesday, the 2ist day of August next, A. D. 1889,

At the Hour of 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises

All the estate, right, title and interest of Lauch- lan McCormack, iate of Souris Line Koad, Lot 45. inthe Province of Prince Kdward Island, Laborer, deceased, intestate, in and to all that tract. piece or parcel of Jand, situate, lying and being in Lot Number Forty-five, in ye + County, in the said Province, bounded and de- scribed as follows, thatis tosay: Commencing at a stake fixed on the east side of said Souris Line Koad, at the southern Geaneeey of land in the occupation of Jeremiah McCarthy, and run- ning thence east seventy-four chains ; thence south six chains, seventy-five links ; thence west to the said Line Road, and thence north along said road tthe place of commencement, con- taining an area of fifty acres of land, a little more or leas, as delineated on the plan thereof annexed to the indenture, bearing date the twenty-second day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, and made between John McCormack, of Souris Line Road, aforesaid, Master Mariner, and Mary Anne MeCormack, his wife, of the one part, and the said Lauchlan McCormack of the other part, and whereby the said land was granted to the said Lauchlan McCormack. ;

And also in and toall that other tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Lot 4) aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Onthe west by the Souris Line load aforesaid ; on the north by iand in the pos- session of Michael McAulay ; on the east by New Harmony Road, and on the south by land in the possession of Angus R. McCormack (the under- signed Administrator), containing fifty acres of land, little more or less, and containing in the two pieces one hundred acres of land, 4 little more or je s, together with the rights, easements and appurtenances to the above land and here- ditaments belonging. i

The above land is to be sold under and by vir- tue of a license for the sale thereof, bearing date the Third day of July, A, D. 1889, and granted by His Honor the Surrogate of the said Province.

Terms Cash. Twenty-five per cent. down im- mediately after the sale : the balance within ten days after the sale, on the delivery of the deed,

ANGUS R. McCORMACK, Administrator. jyl3—dy li wkyli

E. ISLAND Steamship ) Company, Ltd.

STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

Will sail from Charlottetown EVERY THURS, DAY EVENING for Halifax, calling at George. town and Souris, P. K. I., and Bayfield, Port Hastinys, Malgrave and Hawkesbury, Arichat Canso, Sheet Harbor.

Returning, will sail from Halifax EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock, making same Calis.

The above Steamer will make the round trip every week until close of navigation,

This will enable Georgetown and Souris ship- yer to make direct connections with Steamers at

lalifax for any foreign market.

Freight and Passengers solicited at lowest rates, and Through Bills of a pees to any port on the Continent or Unite ingdom,

Apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown,

Or PicKFORD & Biacw, Halifax. jy13—eod tf

Fishwick’s Express Line STEAMER "MM. A. STARR,”

CAPTAIN FERGUSON,

Will sail from Charlottetown on MONDAY EVENING, 15th inst., about 10 o’clock, for River John, Tatamagouche, Wal- lace, Pugwash and Port Elgin, calling on her way back at Crapaud. Freight

and Passengers solicited, aud carried at low rates,

For further particulars apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

COAL!

CLARKIN BROS’, COAL DEPOT

East Side Steam Navigation Co’s. Wharf.

jy13—2i

NOALS OF ALL KINDS always on hand. bend Satisfaction in quality and price guaran- ed. _ A branch of railway passes Sheds, so parties living in the country near the line can have Coal put on cars with but little expense and handling. — All orders promptly attgnded to. jyl3—dy 2aw (tues sat) wky 3m

strong Testimony.

RS JOHN ROSS,—For the past eleven years I have been a great sufferer with a cankerous sore on my ankle, for which I tried several remedies that did me little or no good, until ] applied your Magic Healer Salve, which I began ysing gbout three months ago, 2 am now parery healed, I can cheer-

ully recommend it to anyone simila minted. nyone similarly Mrs. DanieL Compton,

Georgetown, July 1], 1889,

The above testimonial was voluntarily given by the lady whose name is appended to it. The Salve here referred to is abandhetuned in Charlottetown, and for sai. throughout town -— country, ene eee the reach of all.

or any skin injury, test the MAGIC HEALER, Ask for it, and take no other until its merits are fairly proven, :

Sold at 25 cents per bo d ; wholesale by per box, and supplied

JOHN ROSS & CO., Formerly of “ Ross’s Weekly.”

P. O. Box 457, Charlottetown.

SATURDAY, JULY 13,

1889.

CHEAP LUMBER.

NMHE subscriber, having purchased the Mount

1 Stewart Starch Factory, will take the buildings down, and during the next Thirty Vays will offer the following at a tremendous sacrifice : —

6,000 feet J grooved and tongued Flooring, 59,000 ‘* Spruce Boards, good article, 19,000 Palings, °

7,000 feet 2x3 Studding,

123 Stable Doors, with Hinges complete, 13,600 feet Fence Rails, 48 Windows, Frame, Sash and Glass,

15,000 feet Tank Plank (2 in. Spruce),

4,000 ** Floom ‘“ ats -

212,000 Cedar and Spruce Shingles, 60,000 feet Scantling (all sizes), 5,000 “ 3 in. Spruce Plank, Lot Laths and Knees, Lot § Round Iron, 20,000 Prick,

One set Fairbanks’ 4 ton Seales, cost $150,

will be sold at a fearful sacritice.

Parties requiring building m terial will find that a rare opportunity is offered them in this case, as a railway siding connects with the Factory. :

All correspondence regarding prices, etc. will receive prompt attention.

F. TURNER, Mount Stewart, jyl2—wky 4i dy 2i

oo

The Banner Tea

VICTORIA, CRAPAUD.

. Tryon-Bonshaw Presbyterian Con- gregation purpose holding a Publig ‘Tea at Victoria, Crapaud, on °

Saturday, 20th July, instant,

With the object in view of raising funds to- wards the completion of their new Church at Hampton.

The steamer Heather Belle will leave Char- lottetown for Victoria at 9 o'clock a. m., and return Jeaving Victoria at 5 o'clock m. Fare 65 cents, including ticket to tea tables.

This will certainly be the Banner Tea of the season, as no pains wil] be spared by the committee in charge to make it a success. The ladies of Crapaud have been famed for the excellent and attractive tables provided at former teas, and they are now determined to surpass all previous efforts in that line.

Everyone wishing to enjoy a delightfal trip by land or water to this beautiful section of country should not fail to attend.

Tea on tables at 12 o'clock noon.

Tickets 25 cents.$

Should the day prove unfavorable the tea will take place first following fine day.

ARCHD. McKINNON, Secy to Committee. July 6, 1889 -dy 3i why li sj pio li

Provincial Tea

rus GKANDEST OF THE SERIES OF TEA PARTIES which has put Alberton in the first rank for successful gatherings, will be held on the beautiful and commodious grounds of the

Alberton Trotting Park Company,

—SUl nin i THURSDAY, 1isth OF JULY,

In Aid of the Sacred Heart Church.

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown for Alverton the morning of the Tea, stopping for sengers at all intermediate stations as fol- ows :— Charlottetown, leave _- &. m., standard time.

Royalty Junc., : 5

North Wilttshire,“* 5.51 “ sa ” Hunter River, ” os " _ Bradalbane, ” és * ” - Emerald, ” — * " . Freetown, ' — - - rs Kensington. - Ta - ™ Summerside, pee * . Pee " - Miscouche. " it 33 Wellington, * o-_ $ " Port Hill, + “ * O'Leary, rr 9.50 * *f *? Bloomfield, - 9.46 * » - ALBERTON, arrive — va ”

Leaving Alberton to return at 4 p, m, Return Tickets, including price of Tea, will be issued at Charlotcetown and ‘Tignish and inter- mediate stations to Alberton, at the following

rates :— ae FARES: Charlottetown and Intermediate Stations to OU 2 ak. . o U5 cnet dint dnc vteiiand $1.25

Milton, Loyalist, Colville, North Wiltshire,

Hunter River, Clyde and Cape Traverse 15 Fredericton, Klliott’s, Bradalbane, Emerald,

Is koccosvacverstseunice ised kas oe ke 1.05 Traveller's Rest, Summerside................ 95 Miscouche, St. Nicholas, Wellington, Rich-

mond, No:tham, Port Hill, Kilerslie.... 85 IE i. cacis snares sa ciths 105 o6h6 0b 06066 opine 73 ye ey esi eee .65 O'Leary, Mii! River..... tks sn dene sooes thal 29 ee nds dns akne ens Sec weaeaie .50 ae EE ee a 35 Kildare, Deblois, Harpers, Tignish.......... —

All regular trains leaving Tignish on that day will take passengers to and from the ‘Tea at the reduced rates.

Tickets will be issued on the Cape Travers? Branch by Regular Trains to connect with Ex- press Train arriving at Alberton at noon,

Return Tickets at undermentioned rates will be issued from Georgetown, Souris and interme- diate Stations to Charlottetown by regular traing of 17th July, prox., good to return by regular trains of 19th July, prox. These tickets will be good on special train to and from Alberton,

Georgetown and Cardigan (including Tea), $2.00

Mount Stewart, cae 150 Souris, Bear River, . - 2.00 St. Peters, - ” 1.75 Morell, ” - 1 60 Bedford, . 1.35

This arrangement will give the people of the east and intermediate points a splendid oppor- tunity of doing the whole Island, and especially of seeing the Far West—a part of the Province, the natural beauties ok the advantages of which are so little known.

Put down Alberton and 18th July in big_let- ters in your iist of summer enjoyments, and. let nothing interfere with your being made happy there on that date,

Refreshment Saloons, Dancing Booths, Revol- ving Swings, Games anda all the usual and novel attractions will be provided.

ST. DUNSTAN’S BRASS BAND will be in ae any prove unt

ould the day prove unfavorable, th: be held the first fine day, pte:

J. P. BRENNAN, Secretary of Committee, Alberton, June 20, 1889. ,

To Plasterers and Builders.

- poeeons a cnentity ? good Lime. repared to su the trad with the BEST WHITE LIME, delivered in ony art of the city. Orders can be left at Rh. Me- Millan’s Coal Depot, or at the Lime Kiln. BOSERT GRESOny. eter’s Road, Opposite Love & Son’s Tannery, eod pd

june20—1 m

KK WANTED, for the sea at the Sea- stde Hotel. Good wages, “Apply at once to

Lh PED B

Summe}r

——

i }

Resort,

h)-——

SEASIDE HOTEL

it has few equals. Lawns free to guests.

TERMS

RUSTICO BEACH.

————(x)-~———

This Beautiful Watering Place will open for

the Se son on July Ist. ———————(x -——_—— For pure, bracing air, surf bathing, sea and river tishing, &e., Covered Bowling Alley, Tennis and Croquet

MODERATE. Apply to

JOHN NEWSON,

June 5, 1889—dy law wky

= — aoe 2 ————

HAVE THE

W" equipped Furniture Factory east We are prepared to double Profits and Quick Sales is what low prices and good value. the people of P. E. Island want. JUST THINK OF IT!—A

labor-saving machinery.

MARK

Charlottetown, June 4, 1S89-2aw wky

Opposite Post Office, Ch'town.

ne — = =_——

The Boom is Here,

~—anypa ea

NO DILEMMA

Ne LARGEST STOCK OF ever shown on P. E. Island, backed up by the best

THIS TIME.

FURNITURE

of Montreal. our business this year. Small is going todo it. We lead in

Home manufactured goods are what

Complete Bedroom Sei, in-

cluding Three Cane Chairs, for $16.09, spot cash. How can we afford to do it?

Call and see our plant of

WRIGHT & CO.

— = ——— —

\

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Fine goods a specialty.

—e

NEW SPRING STOCK

onpeangldiii

Boots and Shoes,

ent eee E have just completed opening our NEW STOCK OF

We carry a full line of the

celebrated AMHERSL MAKES, the best goods in Canada,

Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value.

J, C. SPRAGUE,

Cha lottetown, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky

A NICE ASSORTMENT

Those in need of Shirts, C

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889 —eod wky

=

> _.

P, J, FORAN,

Custom Clothier,

HAS ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE——

OF SUMMER CLOTHS,

WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLES.

ollars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear,

Hats, &e., &c., should certainly call and see the Bargains we are giving in our new quarters, Next Door to J, D. McLeod's Grocery Store, Upper Queen Street.

P. J. FORAN.

SS

WOMEN'S

(QWETHODIST.)

MSs CARTMELL, Missionary Japan, will give an Address Methodist Brick Church on FRIDAY EVEN- ING, the 19th ‘ast.

Appropriate music will he given by the vir,

Friends from other Churches are affection- ately invited, as the Address will doubtless be of general interest. pat 2aw—jyll

from in the

Double Tenement House and Premises.

Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY, July 18, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises :— That pleasantly situated Double Tenement

| House, fronting 50 feet on Upper Hills- pending the sale. ‘borough Street, and running back 75 feet,

with Carpenter's Shop, etc., in the rear. Terms easy and made known at sale, : A. McNEILL,

jyl0 Auctioneer.

MUSIONARY SER IMPORTANT SLE OR

—OF THE-—-

Bie Giaud Land, Buildings, Wt.

Recently occupied by the undersigned.

Public Auction

THE SURSCRIBER will sell by the 16tB

at 1 o'clock, a. m., on TU KSDAY,

day of July next, on the premises _ The well-known Business Stand pt Roane Warehouse

Junction, containing Four Acre* of llarge Store, three Dwelling Houses, } and Barn. : : Also, at the same time—The Household Furst ture, two Wagons, three Sieighs, = | ness and other articles, Store F nen of the pur: | ‘Terms for the Property :—A porue wt. secured

lea » Ly amin at six perce | chase money may remvin a wees og approved

las agreed upon. Halance, iiure:— | payer at three and six months. For Farn Three months, n the premises

, ic lication © Full particulars a Nem pe deed guarant

J. W. HUGHES.

| p.s.—That the Subway matter y- ones

i made will be taken up at the ae -

guaranteed. Intending purchaas™ confi

dently rely on that necessary up ertaking i. jué

secnengee tas alan CL AOC

-

-—_