——-- —UmUmrltc“‘ ils.

CFTR NE OPS

ALL who knew him will deeply regret the early death of Mr. George C. Le- Page; for by all who knew him he was W

He pos-

armly esteemed and loved.

sessed one of those lively aud syimpa- thetic natures which wins the love of all within its influence, In the words of the por t

was a soul of noble top-,

and love him yet.”

I loved ie was an enthusiastic student; and

with his saving common sense,would un- doubtedly have obtained a high position in the profession of his choice had his lite But those whom the god’s love die young ; aud he has been relieved from the severe struggle in which all who continue to live in this world must engage. PRE RIE a CRE OEE AA ISR?

__eo-e-+

beeu spared.

The Grit M. P. of King’s on the Franchise.

We observe that Dr. McIntyre, M. P., has lately been trying to enlighten the House on the Franchise Bill. He told his hearers that there are two sets of Frauchises in this Province, one for the Legislative Council and the other for the House of Assembly. The Franchise for ihe Legislative Council, he said, is that each elector shall hold freehold or lease- hold property to the amount of $324, adding: “He is not required to have any other qualification.” If he had taken the trouble to refer to 25 Vic., chap. 18, sec. 7, of our Revised Statutes, he would have discovered that this is not all that is required to qualify an elector, as the law declares that the elector shall have been <n possession ef his property a period of at least twelve calen- dar months previous to the teste of the writ of election.

But while we are prepared to pass this over as an omission on his part, we can- not let his statements, in re the qualifi- cation of voters for the Lower House pass so easily. Inu attempting to define the qualification of this set of voters he blundered badly, for he forgot all about the properly qualification of electors eu- titling them to vote for members of the House of Assembly, and thus gave the impression to the House that our local members are elected solely by Statute labor voters. And even in this particu- lar he blundered, or otherwise wilfully mis-stated the facts, asserting that: “On the production of receipt showing that the labor has been performed, or on pay- ment of money at the polis (italics are ours) he is entitled to vote. This system has been in force in Prince Edward Island for the last twenty years and has given the greatest possible satisfaction to all classes.”

By referring tc our election laws—24 Vic., chap. 34, sec. 12, last part of sec- tion—it will be found that every person claiming to vote by virtue of his statute labor qualification shali have resided in the polling division in which he shall claim to vote twelve calendar months next before the ‘este of writ of election, and shall produce to the returning officer, if required so to do by him, a receipt or certificate in writing, subscribed with the name of the overseer of statute labor, testifying that such person hath duly performed all such statute labor, or paid all such commutation money, as by law he became liable to pay or perform at any time within twelve months next before the teste of the said writ of election.”

It will be seen that there is not a word in this about electors paying the commu- tation money at the polls. The Statute Labor Act directs that the work on the roads shall be performed ata stated period in each year, and so it is also with the commutation money. Accord- ing to the law, it should be paid at a given time, and not left unpaid till the day of an election. Paying it at the polls is a very objectionable way indeeé, and we are surprised that the hon. member for King’s, in view of what occurred his in county at the last Domiuion election, should “give himself away’ by stating that the money which gives certain electors the right to vote, is paid at the polls.

It is unnecessary to further refer to the speech in question. The few sen- teaces quoted above will give our read- ers an idea of the entire productio , which, to say the least of it, is not one

of the Doctor’s most brilliant efforts.

. <2 +o. +

The Contest in Ward 1.

—-

Mr. Curtis was eiected on Saturday by the narrow majority of fifteen. It is needless to say that this result is not what Tae Examiner desired. But we readily bow to the will of the majority, and trust that the cause of progress and reform in the town will not suffer materially. Mr. Curtis owes his election to his active personal cauvass of the Ward, and to the fact that,in the course of his canvass, he assured electors who favor the introduction of waterworks and other improvements that he was on their side. So that instead of lamenting a de- feat, the Progressionists may copgratu- late themselves ou having gained a very notable convert. Mr. Curtis is a true- born Englishman, and having gained the object of his ambition, be will, we be-

Hiving the Debtors.

The Legislature of Manitoba have passed an Act which ought to have the effect of *thiving” all who run into debt and do not care to pry inthat delightful provivee and making Winnipeg a_ city

adroitness enough to get safely seitled in Maniteba. ‘The Act referred te takes from erediiors the right to ci train for:—

L. The bed and bedding in the common use of the judgement debtor aud his family and also his household furniture agd effects uot exceeding iu value the sum of $500. 2. ‘the necessary and ordinary clothing of the judgment debtor and his family &o Twelve volumes of books, the books of a professional man, one axe, one sav, one gun. six traps, the nets used by the judgement debtor. 4. The necessary food for the judgement debtor and his family during sixty days, provided however, that such exemption shall only apply to such food and provisions as may be in his possessions at the time of seizure. 5. Two cows, three oxen, or three horses or mules, four sheep, two pigs, twelve fowls and ford for t).e same for sixty days, provided, however that such exemption as to horses shall apply only in case they are used by the judgment Jebtor in earning his living. : 6. The tools, agricultural implements and the necessaries used by the judgment debtor in the practice of his trade, profes- sion or occupation, to the value of S5C0. 7. The articles and furniture necessary to the performance of religious services. 8. The land upon which the defendant or his family actually resides or which he caliivater, either wholly or in port, or which he »actually uses for grazing or other pur- poses, provided the same be not more than one hundred and aixty acres; in case it may be more the surplus may be sold subject to any lien or encumbrance thereon; said one hundred and sixty acres must be outaide the limits of any city or town. 9. The house, stables, barns and fences of judgment debtor's farm; subject, how- over, as aforesaid. 10. All the necessary seeds of various varieties of roota for the poorer seeding and cultivation of 80 acres. 11. The actual residence or house of any person other than a farmer, in any city, town or municipality, provided the same does not exceed the value of $2,500, and if the same does exceed the value of $2,500, then, before such residence or house shall be sold, the sum of $2,500 shall be paid to or secured to the person whose residence or house is so to he sold, which said sum, or the security therefor, or any security in which the same may thereafter be invested, shall be exempt from seizure under execu. tion, garnishee or attachment for debt Sec 12. The judgment debtor shall be entitled to a choice from the greater quan- tity of the same kind of articles which are hereby exempted from se‘zures.

DAML Pies ielmmpen lah ont idinanen Charlottetown Public Building.

(llansard, June 8.)

Mr. Burpee (for Mr. Weldon) asked : Has any contract been entered into for the construction of the new Dominion Building at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island } If eo, who is the contractor? What was the amount of his tender? What is the amount to be paid under the contract ? Has the Department of Public Worka per mitted such contractor to use stone differc it from that required in the advertisement or epecification for tenders ? Sir Hector Langevin.-—The contractor is Thomas ©. Oonnor, of Moncton; the amount of contract is $57,397 ; the amount to be paid on the contract is the amount of the tender ; the contract was signed op the 13th April, 1885. The specifications-called for ‘‘ reddish brown sandstone,” equal in quality and color to a sample exhibited at Charlottetown and Ottawa, which was obtained from Cumberland County, N. S. The stone submitted and approved is from River John, N. B., and is quite equal in every respect, if not finer in quality and color, and is therefore in accordance with the specification.

<> +

Swirt Wineep Justice.—The Intercolonial Railway police, ander Inspector Skeffington, are kept very busy. Recently a man named Desmond, arrestel for placing an ebstruction on the track near Windsor, was sentenced to ten years in the Dor- chester Penitentiary. Another man named Pation was sentenced to 15 years for the same offerce on the Windsor Branch Alad named DeRuocher, charged with ob- structing the line near Memramcook, was tricd last week, but jury disagreed— only one being for conviction, the others were all for acquittal, The accused will probably remain in gaol till next term of the County Court when ne will be again tried A man arrested near Charlo for placing a rail across the track is nowin gaol at Dalhousie awaiting trial in July next. Six rowdies were recent- ly arrested at Amherst for mk'ng the station their fighting ground: several at Rogersville for cutting the inspector’s marks off sle»pers to get them counted twice and defraud the railway; several hoys for throwing stones at St. Thomas, and a man at Point Levis for stealing freight. All of the arrests were made in the short space of six or seven weeks,

~he +

fuk following resolution respecting the Seott Act amendments was passed unapi- mously by the Methodist district meeting, held at Sackville, June 1ith:

‘That in view of the vecent attempt made in the Senate of this Dominion to interfere with the integrity and value of the Canada Temperance Act by legislation fcr the sale of wines and ales in those places where the Act is in force, thie meeting records its extreme disapprobation of such proposed legislation and its purpose to use every proper means to prevent the consummation of any legislation which might weakeu the cflicacy of the Can- ala Tomperance Aci and to further any measures by which the seid Act may be ren- dered mere stringent in its proviciors for the suppression of the liquor traffic in all its forms,

On Friday last, a resident of the Eastern Passage, N. S., wes rowing up towa and came alongside a flosting barrel in whick was some. thing. He got it alongside and on looking in found the body of a soldier. It hud on a fur cap and mitts, and was apparently that of an artilleryman. He was so frightered that he jef¢ it there and pulled home ind told a friend, who came to town and informed the police. who communicated with the military

lieve, fulfil his promises to the best of his ability.

authorities, and a steamer went down on a

idk’ ae ['N. B, and P. B. Island Conference. Brick Church, on Wednesday morning next, at 9 o'clock.

stay at homes in the cily as follows :

of refuge for insolvcuts. Every one may ere now enjoy a competency who has cheek|" yw, Dodd, Esq.—Rev. J. 8. Allen. euvough to run deeply into debt, and W. A. Rrown, Esq—Ray. T. Allen end

layman.

A. B., and J. Seller.

and layman

= Eee ta te hy ht ae ta tien al

The Conference opens in Prince Strset

Ministers atten’ nv the Conference wil)

Jes Curtis, Esq.—Rov. Samuel R.

Oeo. Carter, Esq,—Revs. H. R. Baker,

K. Taylor, Esq.—Rev. Edward Bell, | Geo, E. Hughes, Esq.—Rev. J. C.{Borrie

J. Stumbles, Eeq.—Rev. W. W. Brewor. Rev. J. Burwash—Reov. Dr. Carman and laymen

Rey. F, W. Moore—Rev. Dowglas Chap- man,

R. Pickard, -Esq.—Revs. Henry J. Clark, M. A., and Wm. Tweedy.

Mrs. Lowden—Rev. R. Crisp and

layman. W. Ladner, Esq— Rev. Charles Comben. S. Davies, Eeqg—Rev. J. J. Colter. G. R. Beer, Esqg—Rev. H. P. Cowperth- waite, M A, Artemas Lord, Esq.-—Rev. Clarke, M. A., and layman. ¥. H, Beer, Esqg—Rev. James Crisp. Thomas Alley, Esq—Rev. H. Daniel. Mrs. J. Beer—Revs, T. J. Deinstadt anc M. R. Knight, A. B. Theo. L. Chappelle, Esq. Revs. B. Chappelle, M.A., and W. Dobson, Hon. W. Lord—Rev. James A. Duke and a layman, H. J. Callbeck, Es ;.—Rev. C. W. Dutcher. J. A. Moore, Esq.—Rev. John F. Estey. Dr. Johnson—Revs. Edwin Evans and George Steele. P. Large, Esq.—Revs. George W. Fisher and Silas James. J. D, Seaman, Esq.—Rev. C. W. Hamil- ton. James Barrett, Esq.—Rev. F. W. Harri- son and a layman George Mason, Esq.—Rev. George Har- rison, A. Crosbie, Esq. —Rev. Isaac Howie. A. Large, Esq.—Rev. T. Stubbings. Mrs. Snellyrove—Rev. L. 8. Johnson. G. Ritchie, Eng —Rev. W. E. Johnson. Mrs. Blatch—Rev. J.'King. L. E. Prowse, Esq.—Rev. W. J. Kirby.. J. Turner, Esq.—Rev. W. E. Reynolds. Mrs Dorsey—- Rev. Alf. E. LePage. L. Phillips, Esq.—Rev. W. W. Lodge. White, Esq.—Rev. D. H. Lodge. R, Bridges, Esq.—Revs. Aquila Lucas and J. Wadman, A. B. F. Carter, Exq.—Rev. C. H. Manaton. F. LePage, Esq.-—Rev. W. Maggs. W. H. Findley, Esq.— Rev. G. M. Camp bell and layman. Wm. Brown, Esq.—Rev. A. D McCully. R. Murley, Esq.—Rev. Edw. Mills. George Davies, Haq.—Rev. D. D. Moore, M. A. G. Gardiner, Esq.—Rav. J. R. Narra- way, M, A,

Ff. Perkins, Esq.—-Rev. R. Opie and a layman.

Malcolm McLeod, Esq.—Rev. ©. H. Paisley, M. A. W. E. Dawson, Esq.—Rev. I. N. Par- ker and a jJayman. Lemuel L. Beer, Esq.—Revs. G. B. Pay- son and J. Read. G. .H. Taylor, Esq.—-T. Marshall. Dr. Beer—Rey. J, Pascoe and layman. W. Boyle. Esq.—Layman. Rev. F, Smallwood—Dr. Pickard. Horne Esq—Rev. Thos. Pierce.

Mrs. H. Johnson - Dr. Prpe.

Hon. L. C. Owen—Rev. John Prince.

J. Knight, Esq—Rev. H. Penna and Rev. W. Penna.

Mrs. Haszavd—Rev. John Shentan.

W Wright, Esq.—Rev. R. Shrewbury.

John Hobbs, Esqy.—Rev. E. Slackford,

E. Toombe, Esq.—Revs. W. H. Spargo.

John C. Sprague, Esq.—Rey. S. W. Sprague.

Wm. Heard, Esq. —Rev. Dr. Sprague.

R. Brecken—Rev. Dr. Stewart,

Richard Heartz, Esq.~S. T. Teed and layman.

A. 8. Urquhart, Esq—Rev. W. Tippet.

Theophilus Howe, Esq.—Rev. W. B. Thomas.

Charles Esq—Rav. J. M. Tredrea.

R. Goff, Esq—Rev, E. C. Turner,

C, P. Fletcher, Esq.—Rev. Wm. Wass and layman. :

Jr Paton, Esg—Rov. R. W. Weddall, M. A.

J. Henry, Esq—Rev. Cyrus C. Wells.

R. A. Strong, Esq.—Rev. Theo. L. Williams and layman. :

B. Balderston, Esq.—Rev. Robert Wil- gon.

Warren Miller, Eeg—Mr. M. B Huestis.

The following provide for two laymen :

Hon. Judge Young. W. A. Weeks, Eeq. Wm. Prowse, Esq. John Newsen, Eq. Mra. Wise.

The following for one layman ; — R. Boreham, Esq. Hon. D. Laird. Mark Wright, Eeq. Stanley Bros. J. G H. Brown, Req. G. Foll, ¥

Jwohn A,

Heary,

H. Weeks, " B. Rogers, as L. Poole, es C. B. Warren, he T. McLean, * G. H. Cock, f G. W. Millner, ‘“

L. Goff, ‘

— . © o-+

Two young men named Vaughan and Covey, belonging to Haggartt’s Cove, Margaret’s Bay, N. S., are supposed to have been drowned last Monday, they having gone fishing in a boat, the oars having been picked up and the occu- pants not heard from.

bE Std BR DOMINON DAY.

co RETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare will be issued to and from all stations on this Railway by afternoon trains on the 30th June inst., acd by all trains on DOMINION DAY, good to treturn up to and on July 6th, 1885.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

HXAMINER, JUNE

ae A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

OPEN JULY Ist

pase aural

THE SEASIDE HOTEL, - - - QUSTICO BEACH.

—_—— 0:0———— —

fPVHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation of Visitors and Guests from July (st till September 5th

More attractive than ever! is being improved so as te even surpass ite former reputation. TERMS :~$!.75 to $2.50 per day ; $10.5) per week; $8.50 per week per month. Ceaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return- ing every Thursday and Moaday morning, abort 9 a, m,

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 68, m.,8259%.m,and 3.15 p m. Hunter River for Charlottetownu at 8.15 a. m., 2.28 and 6.15 p,m Summerside for Hunter River at 6,10 a.m, 12.25 p. m., and 455 p.m, Hunter River for Summerside at 7a. m., 1008 a m,and 435 p. m.

Ch’town, June 15, 1885.

The Proprietors will spare no pains! I P

“ i “a be t te

ENGLISH FIRE | COMMERCIAL OHIO

CAPITAL + + =

grant renewal receipts for same.

Se aang antag

wasingemenn) |

OF LONDON

:0-

:0:

‘TAVING been appointed Agent of the above Company for . Prince Edward Island, I am prepared to accept Insurances on all classes of insurable property at Lowest Current Rates.

June 12th, 1885—3mos eod

15

Every department

The “

ae “N on the market,

a.

oisy Boys?

TO TH! TRApp

N ity Roys” Cj yar: th gar; © best Cigay

W helesale Only, Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island, ; JAMES BYRNE

Ch’'town, June !12—20ing

SHORTS & BRAY

IN STORE:

40 Sacks Bran and Shorts,

FENTON T, NEWBERY

en —

. . i? . 7 Raisins, Rice, & Beans.

LANDING TO-DAY:

59 boxes choice ‘‘Eleme” Cookj 15 barrels BEANS, "8 RAISINs,

125 sacks RICE,

ns

SE

NSURANGE CO. ISSURINCE COMPARY

INGLARD.

- $12500,000.

Parties now holding Policies in the above Company are re- quested to pay their Premiums to me, I having authority to

A. S. URQUHART, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

Brown's Block, Queen Square,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

WEEKS & OO.,

Market Square

—AND—

QUEEN STREET.

Ladies’ Bepartment:

New Hats and Millinery, Ribbons,

Flowers and Feathers, Ornaments, Buttons,

Braids and Trimmings,

Laces and Embroide: ies,

New Silks and Drees Goods, Cashmeres,

Washing Fabrics for Summer wear, New Collars and Sets, Coloured Velveteens,

Jerseys,

Children’s Suits,

Kid Gloves,

Shales for evening wear, Mttoman Cloths,

Gloves and Hosiery,

Silk and Merino Underclothing, Silk Dolmans and Mantles, Mourning Goods in great variety—C loves, Crapes, &c,

Gentlemen’s Department:

New Linen Collars and Cuaffa,

New Dress Shirts,

Gents’ Kid and Thread Gloves,

Silk and Merino Underwear,

Christy’s Best Hats,

Braces, Scarves and Ties,

Silk, Merino and Cotton Hosiery,

Best Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas,

New Worsted Cloth: and Scotch Tweeds. Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs.

WEEKS & 60.

Cl’town, May 30, 1885.

P. i. Island Steam Navigation Ci,

TY Annual! Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company will be held in their cffice, corner Great George and Lover Water Streets, on MONDAY, the twenty- second day of June, at 7 o'clock in the even- ing, for election of directors and other

business, . F. W HALES,

Secretary. Ch’town, June 6, 1485 —tl date

LORNE HOTEL,

Grand Tracadie Beach.

This Favorite Watering Place will

Re-Open on Dominion Day, 1st July,

under experienced Managers from the United States,

Railway Office. Ch’iown, June 15, 1885.

evuise after the body.

~ dly pat eod tl 30th all wkly papers

HALIFAX LINE.

Sx, pe

4 stabi

8. 8. “DAMARA,” 1779 tons gross register, 200 horse power,

8. S. “ULUNDA,” 1788 tons gross register, 200 horse power. Both built at Glasgow in 1885, classed Al at lloyds.

Charlottetown, Halifax and Boston

Service, The new, fast Steamship

‘ULU N DA,’

WILL LEAVE

Boston fer ¢ harlottetown via Halifax

SATURDAY, 20th JUNE, at 12, neon, Returning will leave

Charlottetown for Halifax and Boston

WEDNESDAY, 24th JUNE, at 6 p. m.

To be fo lowed by regular sailings between en Halifax and Boston every ten ays.

Thes» splerdid fast steamers have superior passepger accommodation for First and Second class, aud “teerage Passengers, It is expected the passage from Charlottetown to Subee will be made in 60 hours,

Rarés oF Passace:

Charlottetown to Halfax—First Wabin with Stateroom, $4.00.

Intermediate with Stateroom, $2 00.

Charlottetown to Boston— First Vabin with Stateroom, $10.00,

Intermediate with Stateroom, $7,00.

Stecrage, $5.00.

HAVRE SERVICE. Hacivax To Havre:

Tuesday, 7th July, at 4 pm FARKS, including Stateroom and Meals :

Ist — to Havre, $40.00; Return, $60.00

Ist 9 to Paris and Londo 50,00; Re- turn, $70.00. pats F

Through Bills Lading issued to Live ol, New York, Havre, Antwerp, Hanburg ond other Continental Ports,

For Freight and Passage and further infor- mation apply in Boston to A. C. LOMBARDS’ SONK, 63 State Street ; in Havre to E. FIC. a HT; im Halifax to JOs, WOOD, or

ere to

FENTON T, NEWBERY, June }1, 1885

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE

Agent.

Visitors will find this place agreeable during the warm weather. ti—janeb

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Flour and Cornmeal.

NOW RECEIVING: , ©

250 Bris “Kent” and **Beaver.”

125 do ‘Apex” Superior Pxtra,

250 dv ‘’Herald” Choice “uperica,

25% do K. D, CCRNMEAL, Wholesale at Lowest Prices

FENTON T. NEWBERY. June 11 — jour her 2i

| cs!

Mammoth Kixoursion and ga,

Subway Across the Straits of N orthumberland.

First Railway Exoursion on the. Gaps Travers3 Branch,

os

fhe Congregation of St, Paul’s Catholic Church, Summerside, have made arrange ments fora

COLOSSAL EXCURSION

from all points on the P. EL Railway to

Cape ‘Trav rce,

On Tuesday, jth July, prox,

For beauty acd picturesque scesery the Cape stands unrivalled in the Lewer Pro vinees, ad is famous as the point at which the Ice Boats have landed mails and gers frem the majniand for more than thirty winters,

The Capes’ Dis»ster of the past winter has created public interest in this locality, and this i terest has heen further inereaged by the proposed scheme of sn Island Senator to com struct a Subway or Tunnel from this point across tle Straits of North twherland

Th's betwg the first «xevrsion on the new branch th. iares have been made exeredingly low, a’ d include (he “Sea.on the greuda

A Programme cf epor.s aud amusements, mony of them novel, together with the Ex- eursion Rates, wil! appoar next week.

The proceeds of the Excursion and Tea will be applied to the discharge of the Church deb}

CHARLES MURPHY, Ses'y of Com, June 8—2aw mon thar

—

TO SHIPPER

oni ae

Labsiers, Canned Goods, é

en

z ] E will place at the disposal of ~~ ‘ a p°rtion of the warehouse om No? Wharf, for the express puypose of goods for shipment, ant will graut Warehouse Receipts for said goods , This warehouse is a iiue, three-story build: ing, almost surrounded by water, and every inducement to shippers, as imsarence can be easily etfocted, PEAKS BROS. & CO.

(th’town, May 16, °85 eee WANES, LOST, FOUND, &,

L°? Two Photographs ; the finder will confe- a fav-r on the owner by retarnimg to J. P

Fe SALE A se-ond-hand driving wago% newly done up —-E. W. Taylor. janld2

V ANTED—A Girl to do general house work. Apply to Mrs. W. D. McKay,

junld

—

Kioss, Osborne Ilouse

Prince Street. jaul cence cna Cr WANTED — One who can come well recommended. Good wages givel

Apply to Mrs. J. H. Scammell, residence La

caster, N. B., or cffice of Scammell Bess Magee Block, St. John, N. B. Iw—jul

y ANTED—Several steady, active, mar : ried mea, who can be well recom mended by former or present employers: constant employ at good wages. Apply os letter only to S. A. G., office of this paper janll lwk

sila cotati een

fENAILORS WANTED.—Coat, Pat Vest Makers wanted immediately by the Subscriber at hrs Tailoring Esta Sidney Street, next door to Dorsey's ac

—J. A McDoxaup. janel

ee haa An experienced Saleswomse

for a dry goods store in this city dress A. B.,. Post Office, Charlottetown, sta” ing what experience and reference. !

ANTED —At D. A. Bruce's, 4 cost 3 pant and 2 vest makers. potent

hands will get the highest prices. may 28

o rE\WO GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with room and board in a private is this Pleasant central location. Apply #7 2] Office, (ny

ee

TNO LET—The Dry Good Store on

June 1, 1885—1 yr

Street, lately occupied by My. Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson. mas 3