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Tus Darty EXAMINER..

APRIL 26,

L884.

City Improvement.

Now that Spring has fairly set in and | communicatiou with the outside world is | once more restored,it behooves all public: | spirited men to eudeavor by every means | in their power to improve the appearance Nature has been very lavish but art can do a great deal | little money and

expended would ,

of the chy . in her gifts ; to help nature A muscle judiciously greatly assist uature in carrying out the work : he has so well begun.

Already private citizens have taken the initiative in the matter. Houses are being paiuted und otherwise made attrac- tive; gardeus are bring atteuded to, and orvamental trees plavted in frout of the residepces of some ot our most enter- prisiug citizeus, But as yet nothing has been cove by our public men towards making the place attractive. Streets and squares have been shamefully veglecied uutil some of them, instead of being a thing of beauty, have become an eye- sore.

Look at Hillsborough Square! It is a disgrace to the ceutury and a standing memorial of ihe incapacity or neglect of men who have been placed in respon ible poxitious, the duties of which they were either avable or unwilling to discharge. We well remember the time wheu this square was a beautiful spot and a credit to the city. People were proud of it aud pointed it out with conscious pride to strangers. In-tead of a sheep-path here aud there as at presevt, its walks were well kept. Seats were distributed at intervals where promeuvaders, when tired, could sit down and rest themselves. A crop of hay was grown there which was auctioned off every autumn, the amount realized thereby going a cousiderable way towards detraying the expenses of keep- ing the square io order. The band played one or two eveuings each week, attracting a large concourse of people.

But all this is changed. . The seats have been taken away or destroyed, the ornamental trees broken down, the grass allowed to grow on the walks, and a great many other evils allowed to exist. The only attraction now is a few boys engaged in the intellectual pastime of “scrub,” with here aod there a con- sumptive cow or horse to relieve the monotony. Only this and nothiog more.

Now, why isthis? Is it impossible to lift ourselves out of the slough in which we have lain soloug? We think so. Let our public men put their heads together, aud make this square what it once was, a credit to the city, and the pride of our citizens. If there is not sufficient money in the Treasury to defray all the expenses,we fee! sure there is enough patriotism amovgst us to help them out of their difficulty. The resi dents of the vicinity, the value of whose property would be greatly enhanced if the improvements desired were effected, would, we thiuk, cheerfully contribute a portion of the amoutt necessary.

We sincerely hope that this matter, together with the removal of the filth which has accemulated on our streets during the past winter, will be im- mediateiy attended to, so that visitors to the Island will wot leave it impressed with the idea that there is a lamentable lack of public spirit in our midst.

Blake’s Friends Deserting Him.

Mr. Braxe’s friends left him badly on the Railway Subsidy Resolutions. nive- teen of them voting with the Goverp- ment, Laurier, the leader of the Quebec Grits, among the rest. Many of them spoke against the Resolutions, although they voted for them all the same. Con- sistency, as we long ago discovered, is no part of the Grit character. Sir Joho, in reply to Blake, delivered a splendid speech. He showed up, inv grand style, Biuke’s hypocrisy. Sir John shows unusual vigor. Never has he been in better health thaa during the late session. His mind is »s vigorous avd active as ever it was. Lovg may he live to guide the destinies of our Dominion.

Since Mr. Blake’s humiliating defeat on the subsidy resolutions, there is serious talk among some of his followers about inviting Mr. Mowat to take charge of the Grit coutiogent in the House of Commons.

> +: abe +e eo

Expenditures on Public Works.

AccorDING toa return brought down to Parliament iu the closing days of the late session, the aggregate expenditure on public works throughout the whole | Dominion, from the date of Confedera- tion to the 7th February last, was | $143.696,605. Of this amount $121,- 582 081 were expended upon railways, aud $21,804.524 on buildings and mis- cellaneous works, as follows:—

Railways Other and public Canals. works, anes 6. a diawiad cd $32,815,658 10,922,220 Quobed . .i.00c.5 008. 36 068,088 4.612 458 | Nova Scotia..... cee e, SG50G8.256 2,966,870 | New Bruuswick...... 23 004 905 1,689 787 | Po Debond...i... 3s 2,201,806 46 ',943 Matitebe iis. i. Jes 5,977,052 970,759 British Colambia.... 8,394.884 957 741 | The Territories. 6,885.94 203,192) Miscellaneous. 83,471 269,490 | Of the total amount, $93 604,087 |

were charged to capital, aad $49,792,568 | to income. Upou works of general im- | portance the amount expended was)

$126 207 114, aod upvu Toad Works, | ROR WAK,

| passenger traflic of the half year showed

_——

THE DAILY

lke

The Grand @runk Railway, AccorpinG to the report, just issued, the Graod Truuk Railway yielded,during the half year ending 31st December last, a vet revenue of £582,179 sterling. Che | an increase equal to £57,002, or 8.07 per |

cent., but the freight treffie fell off by an | amount equal to £29,933, as compared

with same part of the previous year. This latter falling off is attributable, iv part, to the partial failure of the wheat harvesi of Ontario, aud the low prices| for grain in Great Britain.

The Health of the Queen.

LATE despatches state thata good deal of anxiety is felt concerning the health of our Queen. We are told that since her arrival at Darmstadt the health of Her Mujesty has been baud, and that she is vow confined to the Grand Ducal Palace with a severe attack of lumbago. Her Majesty has for some yeurs suffered from gout, and it is said that “the shock which

her nervous system sustained in her recent fall at Wiudsor Castle aggravated, to a great extent, her

ailmevt. This, together with the con- stantly recurring pains iu her knee, the advanced age of the Queen, and the great shock she has experienced in the recent death of Prince Leopold, cause a con- siderable feeliug of avxiety to her sub- jects, aud teleyrams from Darmstadt are anxiously awaited, aud-read with much interest by all classes of the Kingdom.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Denial.

Sir,—In the Presbyterian of Thursday appears a paragraph, taken from the Patriot of last Saturday, purporting to be a state- meut of a speech given by Mr. Bowers before the Literary and Scientific Institate. That statement was false in every particular. Mr. Bowers said nothing at all about cram- ming the mind with a useless knowledge of Latin and Greek, or about the non-teaching of Eoglish Literature in our schools; nor did he refer by name or direct implication to Mr. Anderson, of the Prince of Wales College. He did say that English Litera. ture is not studied by our people as it should be; and that, in consequence, one hears danguege many removes trom classic in our City Council and Local Legislature; and even public reports, he said, were noi carefully or correctiy compoeed. But the sentiments put into Mr. Bowers’s mouth by the Patriot s correspondent did not come from Mr. Bowers; they were the invention of the correspondent himself; and Mr. Bowers was misreported in order that a certain individual with a perverted soul might thus steal an opportunity of appearing in print, to vent his wrath on Mr. Anderson.

Bat on Monday of this week, Mr. Wm. Kennedy, the President of the lostitution, wrote a letter to the Patriot contradicting the report, and he was kind enough to add the formula that of course the misstatement was unintentional. Now the reasen why attention is called to this matter at present, is this: If the editor of the Presbyterian saw the first report of the proceedings of the Institute, it is only fair to conclude that he saw Mr. Kennedy’s answer to that report. And yet, three days after, the spiteful falsehoods are re-printed in the Presbyterian! From all which it can be learned that a man may profess to be shocked by the supposed evid: nce of ration- alistic tendencies in another, and yet, ail the while, find something perfectly con- genial in an exhibition of malignant lying.

A Memper.

_——=—--—2 <> oo -

Employment for Women.

Srr,—Mnuch has been written regarding proper and remunerative employment for women. Silk culture, poultry raising and several other themes have been thoroughly ventilated, and the result has, no doubr, been very beneficial. But there are many lidi's who have no opporiunity to raise silk-worms, or follow any employment of that kind. To this class I wish to open what to me is entirely a new firld. Some three months ago an uncle of mine, from Albany, N Y., was visiting at our house, We were talking of plated ware, which he was engaged in manu acturing. To satisfy my curtosity he made a plating machine, and replated our knives, forks, spoons and castor. It only cost $4, and it did the work perfectly. Some of our neighbors saw wiat we hid pla’ed, and wanted me te do some plating forthem. Since then I have worked 22 days, and cleared, during that time, $94.34. At almost every house I got from $2 to $3 worth of plateing to do, and such work is most all profit, My brother, althongh he worked two days Jonger than did, I cleared only $91.50. This work is as nice for ladies as fur gen- tlemen, as it is all indoor work, and any one can doit. 1 amgetting up a collection of specimeas, and to any of your readers that will send me aspecimen I will send them full directions for making and using a plateing machine like mine, that will plate gold, silver and nickle, Send small pieces of stones, ores, old coins, shel!s, etc. Any kind of geological specimen will do. What I want is to get as many specimens from as many different places all over the country asI can. Please address :

Miss M. F. Cassey, Oberlin, Obijo,

Our Advertisers.

Geo. Davies & Co, are prepared to supply the public with every description of hats, at low prices.

N. J. Campbell will hold an auction sale | of furniture, at the residence of Mrs. | Macgowan, Dorchester Street, on Thursday next.

- Carvel] Bros. have just received a new stock of sugars, molasses, tobacco, etc., to which they direct the attention of pur- chasers.

Mack’s MaGxretic Mepicixe is an un- | failing food for the B ain and Nerves, and by | its rejavevating effect on these organs never | fails tu cure nervous exbaystion and all weak- ness of the generative organs. Sold ia Char- lottetown at Apothecaries see adyer-

Yavtauent ty Uday [up bw w.

-—-—

Henry B. Starbird.

(From the Clinton, Mass ,Courant April 1° )

After an illness of nearly a year’s dura- tion, another of our prominent citizens hs passed away; Mr. Starbird was a nat ve of | Malden; he was in businees in T’rince} Kdward Island for a time, coming to| Clinton some ten or twelve years ago. and, in company with Mr, Baldwin, opering a) hardware store in Tyler's new block. Sub-| sequently Mr. Baldwin retired, and) Mr. S. was alone in the business, Lut for! three or four years past he has - bad | the valuable aid of F. E. Hoiman,| as a junior partner. Mr. Starbicd | was an active man, and deeply interested | in all matters which concerned the public welfare, and served on the town boards of assessors and fire engineers. He was a wan of culture and» taste, a critical | reader, and a close observer of men and | evens. Our readers have not forgotten his’ very interesting letters to the Courant two | or three years since, during a temporary | visit to Florida; a recent visit thither | proved unavailing for the restoration of | health. and he came back to his own home, to die; his decease occurred last Monday forenoon; funeral services were he'd at his lare residence, co ner of Chestnut and

Prospect streets, last Thureday, at 10 a m.—the stores and places of} business being closed; the general

arrangements were in charge of Lnecius Field; Rev. J. F. Datton read Seriptural selections, Rev. Charles Noyes of North Andover, offered prayer, and a quartette— Messrs. E. W. Burdett and M. C. Healey, and Mrs. Lydia A. Morse and Mrs. Maria F. Wheelock—rendered three musical selec'ions, in an impressive manner; there was a very five collection of flowers, inclad- ing a square and compass by Trinity Masonic Lodge, a broken column, also a large floral volume, with the expressive words, ‘Dear Henry.” Upon the con- clusion of the services, a procession was formed—comprising the Bvoard of Trade, Trinity Lodge, and towns- men — which escorted the remains and friends to the railroad station the noon train being taken via Ayer, for Mt. Auburn; the pall bearers from Trinity Masonic Lodge—in which order the de- ceased had held high position—comprised Past Masters Ingalis, Evans, McGown, Sutherland and Stevens, with Worshi; fal Master Finnie; Rev. Mr. Noyes, and the quariette, were also members of the funeral party, for the purpose of participating in the last sad rites in the chapel in Mount Auburn cemetery.

—- + ~m oe & —_——_ -

Ecclesiastical News.

‘Che organiet of Saffron Walden Chareh, England, lately resigned, after having held his position sixty-four year,

A new church has been opened at Bag- shot, near Aldershot. The Duchess of Connanght gave a beautifully worked altar- cloth; while the Duke presented the altar- cross and candlesticks.

The services at the burying of the late Duke of Albany were of the most solemn and imposing nature. The office for the

and afterwards at St. George’s Charvel, Windsor. The Dead March in Saul was played in the streets, and Chopin's and Beethoven’s Dead Marches in the chay el.

mouth,

The Easter decorations in the New York. churches were perhaps more chaste and ecclesiastical this year than ever before. The churches were not turned into flower gardens, and yet both flowers and foliage were displayed in a quiet, unobtrusive and effective manner. The Lent services, both in Boston and New York have been more largely attended this year than at any other time.

The work of demolishing the old churches in the city of London has, for some years, been steadily going on. It is said that population has moved away from them, and that the land is valuable, so that the funds arising from the sale of the sites could be usefuliy spent elsewhere. A soc’ety has now been formed to stop the course of destruction, and steps have been taken towards saying the historic build- ings of St. Olave Jewey, and 8t. Catherine Coleman.

On Thursday in Holy Week, Bach’s Passion Music was sung in St. Paul’s Cathe- dra], The service was announced for seven o'clock, but at six the whole of the im- mense building was crowded, The service commenced with the psalm Miserere, fol- lowed by the latter part of the Commina- tion Service, the Lord’s Prayer being sung to Merbicke’s music, composed in the reign of Edward VI., which is used at every High Celebration at St. Paul's. Becb’s deep, grand, awe-inspiring music ses forth the mystery of the Passion in ways where words fail; and it is needless to say that the choir pase it in its fall im- pressive beauty, The soprano and alty solus were taken by several of the chorister boys, whose voices can perhaps scarcely be surpassed in the world. The service ended with the Good Friday collects and the bene- diction by the Biships of on London.

Those who are interested in the friendly relations between the English and the Eastern Churches will be glad to hear that the Russian Bishops have refused to re- ordain an English clergyman seeking ad- mission inte the Greek Church. The fol- lowing account takengfrom a recent letter of the Rev. Maleolm McColl may also be interesting. The Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney. and Mr. MeGoil have lately been in Moscow. They were cordially received by the Patriarch, and on attending a celebration | in the Cathedral of S*. f[saac were placed inside the ikonostasis (cr chancel) with the other clergy, the priests coming forward to receive the Bishop of Aberdeen’s blessing, thus placing him on the same | footing as theirown Bishop The Cathedral choir, which is also the Kremlin Palace

choir, is celebrated for the beauty of its boys’ voices. The Bishop of Aberdeen was much stiuck with the beanty of St Chryostom’s Liturgy, and also with the| number ond devotion of the communicante.

-— ~~ ee +

Puzzles.

Liv sinne transgress procu dampa

A irg rs ion res tion,

Dy savieu pass secu salva

The token of puriiy, half of a tongue, Three-fourths of a king put bet~«een Will tell yeu a name that the ruses have mg, : :

wae

o te em nm — oe tS eae ttl A i et ey tN a tle ee

RA MIN HR, AP

Burial of the Dead was said first at Ports- |

Hats. fats.

| EASONS why L. E. PROWSE sells the CHEAPEST HATS

in the city:—

excercise eta, a tte _ ~

RIL 26, 184

Ist. Because he does not believe one man should pay double because another does not pay ANYTHING.

2nd. He buys in the best makers’ bost styles, bays for cash, and sells for cash.

3rd. He does not believe in the old rule-—ask large profits and want to get rich too fast—but is satisfied with a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST.

4th. He buys carefully, has no dead stock, keeps the LATEST STYLES always on hand, and at the right time.

¥xs> Come all, and be convinced that money can be saved by purchasing your Hats from

lL. HH. PROW S44,

Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

Princes Edward island Hospital. |Gitizens' Skating Rink. | PE General PB Oa A edt

MEDICAL BOARD:

Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, holdcrs of the Citizens’ Skating Rink Dr, Jovnson, Dr, Taylor, | Company will be held in the Rink, on Wed- Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson, i nesday, the 14th day of May, at eight p. m. Dr. Warburton, Dr. MacKay. By order.

W. W. STANLEY, Secretary.

Matron— Mrs, Hannah Robinson. Ci’town, Apri! 23, 1884. —3aw

—_ |

ott Visine Physten or Matron ace Deachinery For Sale

Hospital. daily (Sundays excepted), between | ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence |

with any member of the medical Board, or the j NE Buzz Planer, for jomting and squar- Matron, ing up, four fect table. One Power

The friends of patients will be admitted ; Drill (heavy). from two to four, p. m. every day (eycept } new, all iron, and first-cless. One Babcock Sunday). Fire Extinguisher. nesrly new. Also Patent

The general visiting day for persons wisb-| Right of the ‘King of the West” Fanmill ing to see the institution is Thursday ot | and Seed Separator. each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m. ( Will sell cheep. Address,

D. B. MACLENNAN, | JAMES ©. STEVENSON, Secretary of Trustees.; New Glasgow, April 19, 1884—pat 4i

These mechines are nearly

i |

April 24—eod wkly batalla wicca aii | TO LET A K’S Po = A RT The large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately . a by Mr. W. A Hutcheson, Apply to og oi tie A. WHITE, at Whittey’s Stables, beuind the Glas.— gow House, on Grafton Street, Charlottetown, March 29, 1884 --tu ea tf The fiest tiip to the Ten Mile House will be on Wednesd:y, the !4th day of Mey night following. This will be continued : 7 cs. every fortnight during the season. . PUBLIC TEA will be held in Pownal, on 12th day of July, of which further ‘ime of first service; or $12, on approved ' , ; iper, payable on 16th of Cctober next. | By ord-r ot Committee, % April 24,18 4 GEORGE TWEEDY, N S d V h C harlottetown, EW ee ¥ eat. N. B.—This horse is now in Truro, and T. AILY §! XPECTED, and will. be sold BY AUCTION on arrival, via “North.

Tniported Shire Stailion * AK’S HEART will stand for this season | Or W. F. CARTER. and at the fen Mile Honse, Lot 50, C ( 0 | next, and he will siay there until ‘bursday | “iia 5 , ) ‘let: at} a oe ae ee erey Renae Oe porticulars will be given in due time For further part/culars *pply to the owner, | will arrive here on the opening of navigation. G r eru Light,” a quantity of New Seed Wheat

April 24, 1S84—6i eod wkly Im

Cures direct from Colling wood, Ontario, Yeti Rheumatism, A. McNEILL, : Auctioneer, Diphtheria, | April 10, 1884. —tf whly 2i : Nenralgia, > ‘ *< ‘ trip, (PAPER a ANGINGS, croup, im great variety of ae saa patterns,selling very ~~ SU, ex moves hee Dandrue, LOW #¢ the Londen : AL ti, Exté

fiouse, Wholesale &

retail. April 24, 1884,

Gea fd To Builders é Architects

Valuable Property. , JPECTAL QUOTATIONS given for this ¥ AUCTION, May Sth. at five o'clock, n| BRITISH PLATE: GLASS,

And restores

HS SREMELT 7S 7 we >

Price 25" PRBITILY t. 'BRIDGEWATER.N.S.

— _____ i a

Hair on Bald Heads, and

Cures all

aches & pains,

m , that beantiful plot o/ land, in South- port the property of Mrs. P. Breen. az Terms at eale.

HENRY BOVYER, F Auctioneer,

Wincows and whole stcre fronts, all in ove piece, at the “City Hardware Store.’

| NORTON BROS, | April 21—Iw

MONUMENTS.

Southport, April 25

schooner R. Munn. *

| th /& ments for their departed triends are oO a ane a aD in yited to examine the choice assortment of

ith Sai ’ Italian, White and Colored American Marble wee spheres R. Munn, with Sails, Anchors, Monuments, Tablets and Headstones, in . me D HENRY BOVYER “subscriber's saleroom, made from the most Auctioneer, | @Pproved modern designs, at prices that

Scuthport, April 25. | cannot fail to give satisfaction.

W. WHEATLEY, | JAMES PHILLIS,

Kent Sti eect. (Oy Waeavcey & Sons, CuaRLorrerewy,| Ch’'town, April 9—2aw wkly 2m r P. E, Istanp)

ae CHARLOTTETOWN Commission Merchant, Woollen Factory Company 269 BARRINCTON STREET,

(OLD). ERATE Aa, >. 1... BB. a® Special attention given to the sale of P. K. Island preduee. April 24, 1884,

os affairs of the above Copipacy having & been wound vp, pursuant to a Kesolu- tion passed by the Sharcholders at their last “mectiwg, @ final dividend of two dollars and we pet share, has been declared, and : ; | will be payable at the office of F. L. Hacaard, Brigk Machine for Sal | Eeq , Soticttor, in Charlottetown, op and /afier Friday next, the fourth day of April, | instant. AF A BARGAIN, | Lated at Charlottetown this Ist day of | April, A. D. 1884. 5 By order.

HENRY LONGWORTH, Cha'rman. DAVID KR. M. HOOrerr,

Avril L~iaa daw whdy em

“

Capable of turning out about 10,000 wicks adsy, Apply to

Larval, ih Wy 1880

Brcsasie” & SHEPHERD'S MAKE.

OBER & GOR.

A splendid a: sorte ment of Christy, Hiats, im Silk, Felt, etc., Via Northerg Light, just opened, at the Londen House,

and prices very low, Ch’town, April 26, 1884.

New Spring Stock, 32 puns MOLASSES,

50 brls. SUGAR,

50 b.xes Bright Smoking

do., Received to-day.

CARVELL ERes. Ch’town, April 26, 1834.—1i '

Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY NEX

May Ist, at eleven e’clock, at the | dence of Mrs. Macgow an (o posite Jy Alley’s), all her Household fornia cluding one Piano, Sitting Room Furni (in Haircloth), one large Mahogany fable, Vining Room Furniture, six Suits, Cc. cking, Parlor and Bedroom Kitchen Utensils, Carpets, Cilcloths, Blinds, Crockery avd Glassware, Fe

a

Auctioneer, — Ch’town, April 26, 1854, es

.

FOR

Tenders will be received by the under. signed, until six o’clock, on Monday evening next, from parties will: g to contract for the removal of the Fire Bell tiom its position in the Market House Tower to Pown:] Wharf

when it arrives. Tencters must be addressed * Tenderg for Removal of Fire Be|'.”

Ch’town, April 25.

Lobster Fishermen Wanted,

Ten good Fishermen, to whom the highes wages will be paid, and immediace employ- ment given Apply to th = 3

HORACE BASZARD, Ch’town, April 25—'0j

pe in arrears for City Taxes, up ta the ist December, 18°3, are hereby notified that +xecutions are placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection. paid by Monday next, the 24th instant, the property of cach di linquent will be adver

of same, according t» jaw. 3

HENRY LUNGWORTH, Sher ff of Qucen’s County,

By JAMES CURTIS,

His Deputy, Ch'town, April 25, 1°84,—-2i

IMPORTED STALLION

Y AUCTION, on the arrival of the first boat from Pictou, a very fine dark bay Fntire Horse, from Ontario. This Horse has taken first prizes and diplomas at Toronto, Hamilton. and other exhibitjons. Part'culars on arrival of horse at Char: lottetown.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch'town, April 21, 1884.

D, de,

WANTS, LOST, FOUN

A ene neeenneteeaeee toa

7 ANTED—A Furnished House, fer the summer months. Addrees, ‘he United States Consulate, {ap26

—— nn ete

ANTED—A NURSE. required. App'y to Peake, kagecombe Hvuce.

Good refcrenes Mis. George [ap 26 tf

O. O. F.—For Sele, at 2 bargain, am » “Encampment Suit” Enquire at this office. {ap25 2i

SIDE-SADDLE (Erglich make) will be sold ata barg«in. /pply at ibis «flee. {a p24 ‘a LET—About the Ist May, a Cottage, on Weymouth Street. Apply to F. L [ap24 Saw

Haszarp.

ANTED—A Young Man accustomed to

rupning saws, to work in Steam Mill. >teady employme: t and good wages. — MaRK& WRricutT & Co. [ap23 3i wkiy li

\ JANTED—A SERVANT GIRL for geveral houcework. Apply to Mrs Alley, Dorchester street. {ap2l

\ 7JANTED—A NURSE MAID (a good needie-woman preferred) to 50 Apply to Mrs. Col. Grays

Stellarton, N. 3. (apis

Inkerman Mouse.

‘O LET—Un the st. Peter's oad, half a wile from tho city. a reat, well tinished Cottaze, with half an acre of land attached. Pleasautly situated. Formerly occupied by Mr. Cvok. Apply to Hector McLeod, St Peter’s Koad, East Royalty. {m

Oe

‘HE Parties having in their possession # set of new Driving Harness, taken from. the tire of the 20th February, will oblige by

returning them io the sulseriber t fur-

MATS! RATS MATS

50 caddies Napoleon TOBACLO, ea

FURNITURE, ;

Beds, Matrasses, Bedding, «te. - ae N. J. CAMPBELL,

TENDERS |

Removal of Fire Bell, |

Freight Shed. and replacing the New Bell, Pe

NOTICE.

tised in twe City pa. ers, and sc) i for payment a "

i. ay vi |

a