— * podbabns

SE TE

——

Che Vaily Examiner

OCTOBER 3, 1584.

Le

Obituary.

lc is with sincere regret that the com munity will hear of the early death | of the Rev. Ernest Meredith Welsh, which took place at his father’s resi- | dence, on Wedeesday afternoon. Mr. Welsh has been ili for many months, so that his departure was not unexpected by his friends, Though the seeds of disease must have been long in his con stitution, yet the direct cause of his health breaking down was his scrupulous faithfulness in one of the most toilsome walks of a very toilsome profession.

Mr. Welsh was for some time in the employ of the P. E. Islaud Railway, where few oflicers have given more satisfaction in the punetilious fulfilment of their duties. While here, he was, at the same time, studying hard to enter the Ministry of the Church of England, and it was at this period that his cou- stitution firat gave sigus of weakness. The incessant work by day and night would have told on a much stronger man. But his untiring energy and his unflinching perseverance, surmounted every difficulty. In October, 1881, he went to King’s College, Windsor, for a special course of study; and in June of the following year he was erdaived deacon by the Bishop of Nova Scotia. Later in the summer he was appointed to the Curacy of Shelburne, N. S., Rev. Dr. White beivg his Rector,— one of the most important, as well as one of the most difficult, parishes in the diocese. The damp, unhealthy climate, the rugged, rocky, country, the constant driving in all kivds of weather, the up- interrvpted round of visiting, teaching and preaching, all these combined were too much for his delicate frame. Early in 1883 he had to leave his parish and vo to the milder climate of the Southero Sates. In June of that year he returoed home, not without hopes of soon recover- ing. Bat it was too late; he continued to grow weaker and weaker, till at last became quite evident that the end was not very tar off.

Earuestness, zeal, true spiritual fire, and abundant practical common sense, were Mr. Welsh’s most marked charac- teristics. As the Bishop of Nova Scotia lately said, he possessed a prompt- ness and decision very unusual in oze so young; and this firmness mavifested itself all through his work, whether secular or clerical. In his departure from this world into a better one, he hus left behind him the best of all characters, —a character which those who knew bim will not only love to contemplate, but will desire to imitate.

—_—_—— 2 <—DeEe@p

Who Will Enforce a License Law?

Tere is a considerable number of the electors of Charlottetown who are as much opposed to intemperance and drunkenuess as are the most zealous advocates of the Scott Act, and yet who are slow to support that law because they see its enforcement so irregular, and who are looking toward a License Law as possibly being the more effective restraining power of the two. It will probably be the votes of this section which will determine the result of the election on the 16th, apd they are the ones to whom arguments may be most usefully addressed, as probably many of them have not yet made up their minds how they shall vote.

To that class of voters, interested in aud anxious for the well-being of the community, yet undecided as to whit would be for the best, the following con- siderations are suggested :

Are you uot looking at the issue be- fore you as between the imperfectly enforced Scott Act and a well enforced License Law ?

Do you think we should be in any way better off if we exchanged an imper- feetly enforced prohibitory law for a license law as imperfectly enforced ?

It becomes, thev, an important ques- tion to ask,— What reasovable prospect have we of a well enforced License Law ?

Would you yourself (we speak to the average private citizen), if there were a Liceose Law, lay an information against an unlicensed tavern, or against a licensed tavern keeper who was violating the law ?

Alinost certainly you will answer, “No, that is not my business; I will

ot be an informer.”

Therefore we cannot expect private citizens generally to see that the License Law is enforced.

Is there any organization of private citizens that willdo it? The Temper- auce Societies or the Dominion Alliance cannot be expected to do that work ; ‘hey are strenuously resisting the re- ‘urn to license'’s. Ifthe majority decide

cainst them, they will be perfectly right in saying “we have uo faith in the law: it is for you, gentlemen, who are in favor of it, to work it, now that you have it, Will the liquor dealers themselves | eyforce it? Most certainly they will |

+e }

'They deserve a good share cf

ee ee te ee A ee Sn et tan gee nee —- a

a Ts A MINER, OocTo.

doiug, they would %e much more likely to supply them wita liquor,

‘The work then will be left police alone.

We are vot going to say avy hard thingss about the Police foree; quite enough, if not too much, has been said already on this subject.

But we assert two things about them. Que, that the force is pot any more efli- cient now than it was five or six years

to the

| ago.

The other, that neither is it now, nor was it then, above the average efficiency

| of similar forces.

Well then, did they enforce our old license law effectually? Did they, before the Scott Act came in force, prevent un- licensed sales, sales to minors, sales on Sunday, sales to habitual sales after hours?

Why should we think they will do more now than they did then?

Where, io any city at all like our’, is a license law enforced ? We are informed that one ol the

Halifax Inspectors told a gentleman the other day that there were over a huudred unlicensed liquor dens in that city; yet Halifax enjoys the blessings of a Liceuse Law.

Talk of regulating the Liquor Traflic by licenses. You might just as talk of licensing the cholera, and think of enforcing your regulations! The only way with both of them is to pro- hibit them—to stamp them out.

-_-* =o

—It is reported that through the mediation of the Queen and the Prince of Wales a compromise upon the frav- chise and redistribution bills is being arranged by Premier Gladstone and the Marquis of Salisbury. The conditions proposed for the compromise are that the sovernment shali submit the redis- tribution biil to Parliament at the autumn session, the Marquis of Salisbury agreeing to have the franchise _ bill passed, if the redistribution scheme shall prove at all acceptable, aod that the tory wivg of the House of Lords are to have no control of redistribution, until alter the franchise bill shall have becoms law.

— ocean —

Exhibition Notes.

The most ingeniously made implement shown at the Prince County Exhibition, was the potatoe and corn planter invented and exhibited by Mr. Huestis. If placed upon the market at a reasonable price, it ought to sell well, and if so will keep many a youthful back from aching.

The shows of fruit at both Georgetown and Summerside, were small; but they demons- trated the fact that the Island can produce very fine fruite. Query—why do not our people go more extensively into the growth of emall fruits, and compete in the markets of Halifax, St. John, Boston and Montreal? New that we have quick communication by steamers, fresh and canned small fruite at least, can be exported to advantage.

Much indignation was expressed last evening by the passengers of the special train who were locked up for about an hour in overcrowded cars awaiting the ar- rival of the Lieutentant-Governor. We understand the detention was due to a cause which could not easily be avoided. But it way be well to remark that punctual- ity and promptitude are virtues to be ad- mired, even those who hold the highest oflices, and even when the time and com- fort of hundreds of persons are not con- cerned.

His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Mrs. McDovald and party were entertained at dinner yesterday by the Hon. John Lefurgey.

Though much less drunkenness was pre- valent at Georgetown and Summerside than on former Exhibition days, still it was quite evident that there were violators of the law at both places. Now, should these violators of the law be punished, or should the law be repealed in their behaif !

The special train yesterday was in charge of Conductor Macgowan, with Mr. Armour as driver. The passengers were much pleased with the road and the management of the train.

——— 2 i>—o—

Crapaud Notes.

The wharf at Victoria has been put in thorough repair by the Dominion Govern- ment, under the supervision of A. Collett, Esqg., and it is admitted by competent judges to be a first-class job.

Mr. D. 8S. McQuarrie has recently com- pleted a fine dwelling house at Crapaud Corner, and carpenters admit that the work is a credit tothe contractor, Mr. Lloyd French. Mr. Joseph MeNeill is also erecting a dwelling house, and others are preparing to build next summer. From present appearances, the Corner will out- strip Victoria ere long.

Messrs. Farquharson & Stewart have erected a dry house eighty feet long in addition to the Starch Factory, which cost a considerable sum of money. We fear, however, that potatoes will not pour in as fast as they dit last season. The farmers say they cannot possibly supply more than one hundred bushels to the acre this year.

Mr. Saunders, of the firm of Saunders

& Campbell, Charlottetown, has paid us a number of visits thissummerin pursuit of fat

cattle, sheep, ete. Mc. Saunders has already |

purchased from the farmers in this section oue hundred head of cattle, and about two hundred sheep and lambs, amounting in a)l to about three thousand four hundred dollars — a snug little sum for this firm to expend in one section of the Island, public patronage.

Mr. J. J. McLeod has received his fall

stock of clothes and readymade clothing, |

drupkards, |

well !

Wedding Bells

| On Wednesday, the Ist inst., at Port Hill Parish Church, was celebrated the marriage of Mr. John Richards, of Bide- ford, with Isabel, youngest daughter of the late Mr. T. C. Broad, of St. Eleanors, The ‘ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. 5. |Newnham, rector of Hampton, N. B., jassisted by the Rev. H. Harper, Rector of | Port Hill! Mr. C. C. Bell acted as best ijman. At2p. m,the bride, accompanied iby her uncle, the Hon. Jehn Yeo, arrived lat ihe uste lending to the church, aud pass- line under a beautiful floral ave, bearing ‘the words *‘Health, Happiness, Prosperity, 'Good Wishes,” walked along a carpeved ‘way tothe Church. As the bridal party ‘proceeded to the chancel, Mendelssohn s | Wedding March was played with much |with much taste by Miss Heidenreich, a ifriewd of the bride, The church decora- ‘tions were both elaborate and artistic, | displaying a beautiful combination of ever: igreens, autumn leaves and the choicest I flow ers. A special feature of the work was ithe number of wreaths suspended from the ‘chancel to the centre of the church—a | basket of flowers hanging from each wreath. (The church was crowded to its utmost capacity by the friends and well-wishers of the bride and groom. The bride wore a dress of cream white satin end ottoman quadriile broche, trimmed with point de geze aod orange blossoms. Her long tulle veil was held in place by two jewelled stars aud she carried a beautiful bouquet. Miss Richards, as bridesmaid, wore pink satin aud broche, with hat to match, and little Miss Helen Longworth, neice of the bride, was attired in a pretty little dress of lace and embroiiery, and carried a basket of flowers, and was accompanied by Master Collingwood Yeo. For travelling, the bride’s dress was mulberry opera flannel, with cloak, mulf and hat to correspond. The presents were numerous and many of them very handsome. The newly married couple left for a month’s trip to the South- ern Siates.

The Halifax Herald marriage of George Siairs, of the Dart- mouth ropewalk, to Miss Helena Mce- Kenzie, daughter of Capt. McKenzie, of Dartmouth, tock piace in Chiist Church yesterday aiternoon. There was a large and brilliant gathering present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.

reports ;-—-"The

Bell, assisted by Rev. A. T. Townend. The bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Mc-

Kenzie, sister of the bride, and Miss Kate Stairs. The groom was accompanied by his brother. The church was decorated with flowers, and a handsome floral arch was erected by the young friends of the bride The happy couple left on the evening train on a wedding tovr.

--- e+. -

Forest Hill Notes.

The harvest is nearly finished around here, The frost has injured the late oats considerably.

N. McLaren, Esg., has finished his new store to perfection, and has a good supply of all kinds of goods cheaper than the cheapest, and hopes the N. P. will con- tinue, as it is the making up of new in- dustries,

Mr. William McKay has finished his new barn, and says he never bought nails as cheap as this summer under the National Policy.

The regulations at our local post cftice are not so good as we wished. ‘‘A word to the wise is sufficient.”

We are gled to hear that Mr. Malcolm M -:Donald (Kilda) has got off the bachelors’

list.

A large number of our young ladies have left for the New England States. We hope to see them back again, hale and hearty.

Up Berry.

September 29, 1884.

Our Advertisers.

Rev. G. W. Hodgson announces that a meeting for discussing the repeal of the Scott Act, will be held in the new St. Patrick’s Hall, on Monday evening, at eight o'clock.

The members of the City Temperance Lodges are to meet at Scott’s Hall to- morrow, at half-past one o'clock.

Wm. Dodd holds a sale of apples at eleven o’clock to-morrow.

~—> ©: GP -e @

Wonderful Restoration to Life.

The London Lancet reports a wonderful | case of restoration to life of a woman who was apparently dead. She was fifty-three years old, and of a melancholy disposition. She hung herself, and when diecovered, the following was the medical report of her con- dition: ‘, The skin wrs ashy pale, the sur- face temperature was very low, the lips were livid, and the eyes dilated, and insen- sible to the action of light; \uere was no pulse at the wrist or temples, no defin- ite heart beat could be detected even by the stethescope ; respiration had actually ceased, and unconsciousness was complete.” Galvanism had no effect upon the muscles ; but an attempt to resuscitate by the Syl- vester method was successful. Ten move- ments a minute were performed, and in ten minutes a show of attempted natural res- piration was observed, After a couple of hours of artificial respiration the woman was able to breathe freely. Consciousness returned after eleven hours, and complete recovery followed at the end of two weeks. This shows the value of intelligent treatment in cases of strangulation. he many czses of drowning will suggest themselves in this cunuection, and imply that a fall knowledge of the proper methods to be employed, on the part of those who Lave the care cf the restoration of drown d persons, will go a great way to- ward the resusitation of victims of the | water, from whom all life appears to have fled.

|

1 epee _———@ «© a j i

The have been informed that

powers

ot inform against themselves for their! in boys and youths suits. Mr. MeLeod | Great Britain considers the suspension of

violations of the conditions ot their | a and license tavern keepers “ave otf as aclass,in the past been honest , servers of License Laws. Some ti they will inform against un- | licensed” Bl. os Have th di oa I , ine TDS. we they done so in the past Dat they iv the past keep down UDiwensed places? We believe that, if they\ could make monty by ¢o

88;

CLO as ee te rr oa

went to Montreal and personally sei cted

| his fall stock of goods, and we have no' | doubt that Mr, McLeod will do a rushing

business this fall and winter.—Com. Crapaud Corner, Sept. 30, 1884. Av encyclical Jetter from the Pope ro- ques's all Catholics pe mag rvices nightly during the month of October in honbdr of Saint Rosair,

| the Egyptian sinking fund justifiable.,

| The Ocean King with the Canadian boat-

|} men, has arrived at Gibraltar, all well. P's, ing with matghes has resulted in the

death of a child at Ottawa,

ee _—-

A cave of Jvpphing the wrong man has

ocdurred in Lbuiei

as

edad cece i a att a ae

HOLL ARRIVALS,

OSBORN & HOUSE,

| Oct 2—John M MeLeod, Valleyfield; P M Bourke, Mill Vicw; James A Maskeil, Boston; John R Bourke, Mill View; C C Carleton, ! Souris; F D Watker. M D, Cardiga: ; Thomas | Gay, New Bedf :d, Mes+; Chas M Potter, ldo; Wm McConnell! ani wife, Cardigan; Mrs ' YY Metannell and chil’, Boston; Mics Lindsay, ldo; Mrs J Deveraux sud thr e children, co; 1¥-S Me-phy, P E 1 Ry; Melviile, China | Point, Oct 3—Ferte: Tupho, Kensivyter; H Summersies; Pouglas Cole, Tyne do; James Ross, Mt

j j ; |

'C Green, Valley; James if Cole, Stewart. RANKIN HOUSE, Oct 2—Allan Bridge; W A Parshall, Kowens, 40; Lispenard Stewart, de; Malcolm MeLeod. Belfas); Lexis Audersop, Halifax; J eoring, St Johu; A J Parker, Toronto; A D Richard and wife, Durch ster, N &; UT Varney, Worcester, Mass, REVERE HOUSE O-+2--W M Seovtt, Montreal; James F Black, do; H C Beamish, Halifax; W H Spencer, Great Village, NS; John P See, Montreal; HS Bell and wife, Sheciac, N B; Hon Wm Richards. Bideford.

Ninlayson, Vernon River New York; John M

DiEB.

Oa Ist October, after a long illness, the Rev. Ernest Merid:ith Welsh, formerly Curate of sbeibarne, N. 8., only son cf H, Pope Welsh, eq, in his 27th year,

Funeral willleave his fathcr’s residence at 2.39 p. m., oa Satard sy,

Nova Scotia and Baltimore papers please copy.

On the 2n1 inst., Margaret, beloved wife of William Turrer, aged 55 yearr.

{funeral from her late residence, King Square, Sunday, 5th inst., at 1 p. m ]}

At Brooklyn, Lot 6!, oa the 13th ult, Maggie Graham, fifth daughter of Roderick and Jessie Graham, in the tweuty-lifth year of her age.

FUNERAL NOMIUB,

: LL the members of the City Divisions, and visiting brethren are reques'ed to meet at Scott’s Ha’l, to-morrow (Saturday) at 1.30 p. m., to attend the feneral ef our late brother, Rev, E. M. Walch. Ch’town, Oct. 3rd.

a

APPLES. APPLES.

ry O-MORROW, Saturday, 4th inst., at 11 o’elock, at my Loom,

50 bbls. Cheiee Gravenstein APPLES, WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

Ci’town, Oct. 3rd, 1SS$4.

s s Fublic Meeting. Public Meeting, in connection with the “X =DRominion Alliance, will be held in the

Bevevolent Lrish Society Hall,

(Old Bible Christian Chapel) —ON...

] rT

MONDAY, Gih Inst.. AT 8 O'CLOCK,

To discuss the proposed repeal cf the Canada

Temperance Act.

a@ A Free Discussion invited. By order of the Committee GEORGE W, Wo DGS'N, Secretary.

Ch’town, Oct. 3rd.

KEROSENE OIL,

LANDING TO DAY,

50 Casks. CARVELL BR)S, Ch’tewn, Oct. 2n ‘.

Welsh and Auihracite Coal,

oe ee

FEXHE barkentine Olivett has just arrived from Swansea «ith

400 TONS

Of this superior Coal, charging, (first. )

This is probably the last chance to buy Hard Coal, Ex. ship, Curing this season, and parties not supplied would do well to send in their orders at once.

This Coal has bee: tcated by several lead- ing citizens, and is Giiranteed to Give Good Datisfactien for use in base-burner stoves.

Parties having orders will please be rea 'y to receive on ‘i hursday.

and will begin dis- at MeN illa.'s Depot, Thursday

R. McMILLAN, Charlottetown, Sep. 50, ’84, 4i

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION,

A Scholarship” for Laval University, (Jue bec, will be held in ( harlottetown, in June next

Candidates must be natives of and residents in P. E. L, under 20 yeers of age, and not al ready matriculated treubers of any Univer

sity. The tubjects of «xunination will be as follows ;—

Xenephon Anabu |, Book I; Cicero pre- lege Manilia, Ovid Sietaph, LU ; Fab. 1, a and’ 6; Arnold Lat.u Prose Composition to Exercise 44

Ordinary Arithme ic, iscludiog Vulgar and Decimal Fractions ; Aly: bra, subjects inelud- ed ia Colenso to and of Simple Faquations of unknown quantity ; Euclid, Books I and

In English ;—Octhography, Writing from Dictation, Parsing and Analysis, Outlines of Engliah and Canadian History, and General Geography.

The Scholarship is of the annual value of $125, and will be tenab‘e for three years.

Candidates must send in their names to the undersigned on or before lst May. 1885, when they wall be duly inf smed of day and place of

examination. x OF

GEORGE W. AQ H i Sec’ .

t,i etd Bo i ae , ' Sept, 23, $4~2m baw pat

LE teeta oe ane nda

HR 3s,

' '

1864.

Betlique ad Nam Oysters.

AVING secured the services of Mr. IL Jose: h Carmody, the Subscriber is pre- pared té farnish GYSTERS by the barrel, gallon, quart, piat, stew, raw, fiy, and half- ahelia + pecialty. : Parties requiring Oysters must leave their vs desing the fore: oon. Party couts per Imperial quart. P. P GIs, Tinton Housn. Charlotletuwn, Sept. 30th, 1584. im

ord PRICES :

PLUMS, PLUMS.

ee ee eee

31 Crates Nova Seotia Piunis,

Juet Received and for Sale by

GEO GER. STRONG, J. i. MeLeod’s Bieck. Sept, 25, , : FOR SALE. a

*¥ “HAT Farm, 3 wiles from Charlottetown, consisting of 34 acres, on the North River Road anc lately in possession of the

Subseriber. Apply to

aO—

WM, PICKARD, Kast Royalty. Sep'. 20, ’64—eod 1 mo

FAT HERRING FOR SALE,

UST received a quantity of Good Fat Newfoundland Herring. For sale cheap in barrels and half barrels

A. HORNE & CO, Upper Queen 3t,

ey NOW OPENING

THE

AT

London House

4 ¥ >

OUR NEW STOCK OF

FELT, Fla AND SILA HATS.

“GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Sept 5.

TG BUILDERS.

ROOFING FELT,

TARRED PAPFR,

PRY SHEATHING PAPER, PITCH,

PORTLAND CEMENT, SHEET LEAD,

ZINC.

NAILS,

PAINT, OIL, GLASS, &e,

A large stock of above selling very cheap for cash, W. EF. DAWSO\.

Sept, 25, 84--4 w twa w.

THE EXAMINER

JOB PRINTING

OPRICE

has lately been replenished with a

supply of Printing Types and Material -OF THE— Latest Invention and Best Description,

and we are now prepared to print, under the

Careful and Skilful Suvervision of lir, J. W. Mitchell,

BILL HEADS, -BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND,

HAND BILLS,

LETTER HEADS,

RECEIPTS, POSTERS,

DODGERS, dc,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, AND AT CHEAP PRICES,

10 LET,

TUE residence on Prince Street at present A ovcupied by Mrs. Arthar NSwabey, coptain- lng €leven rooms, fitted with grates, chan- oanems etc., in a good state of repur. Apply

F. S. MOORE,

eid

Aug 20—Yaw

: “

et

P. B ISLAND AAuIBIYION, 1 AUCTION SALE

Fure Bred Stock.

By Auction on the Show Gr onds eat Char. lottetoywu on

Wednesday, Ceteber 8ih, at 2 os ciock. p.m.,

Tig GOVErnMelt Stock Farid Stock.

{SEE ADVERTISEMENT ]}

—AL*O—

Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, owned by some cf the best stock raisers in the Provinze,

(See handuille.) A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, Sept. 25—w2

eee

STOCK FARM SY0GK

The Following Surplus and Young 5'0ck, Draft-d from the Govern- ment stock Farm,

WILL BE SOLD

BY AUCTION

—AT THE—

Provincial aud Conuty Exhibitions

AS FOLLOWS:

At Ch'town, on Wedaesday, Get. Sih, 2 o'clock, p. m,

One Shorthorn Bull. ‘Lord Darnley,’ calved 2ith March, 182.

Une Shorthorn Cow, ‘Graceful 9th,’ calved June 18, 18890,

Une Shorthorn Ueifer, ‘Louisa 5th,’ calved May 24th, 1882. ; — Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved May 4th, one Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved June 27th poe Ayrshire Cow, ‘Perte,’ calved May Yh,

iv.

Uae Ayrshire Cow, ‘Wild Mary,’ calved April 20th, 1881. gg Ayrshire Heifer Calf, calved May 8.L,

84,

Cue Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved {May 12th,

a Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved May 5th,

Four Ram Lambs.

Une Thoroughbred Mare, 6 years old,

One Thoroughbred Mare, 5 years old.

Ose Thoroughbred Yearling Colt, ‘Orphan Boy.’

Une Filly (yearling), sire ‘Hernando,’

One Fat Co,

Oue Fat Heifer.

Bonds are not required for the Horses ond Fat Cattle.

TERMS OF SALE ; All suins under $25, cash ; over that amount three months, on approyed joint notes,

HENRY LONGWOR(H, Chairman >teck Farm: Commissioners, Cl ’town, Sept. 25— %n wk

NW

FALL GOODS,

elected by Mr. Stewart,

—IN THE—

ENGLISH MARKETS,

just arrivec per S. S. Australia and Pheenician, and

NOW OPENING

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

Sept. 11, 1884,

WANTS, LENE, FOUND, de.

y ANTED.—A smart Boy for my Boot aud Shoe Store.—J. B. Macdonald.

[oet3 —2i) ANTED. —A House containing seven oF eight Rooms. Address, David Mce- Leod, Southport, stating rent and locality. octl 4i \ ANTED.—A Servant Girl to do general house-work in a small family. Apply at this Office. sep 30

'§ O LET—A Hovse containing four or five reoms Apply toJames Mol gcp, Spring Park Road. ‘se 24

Rotman Sunday evening last between Prince Street and the Mount Kdward

Koad, a Socket of a Carriage Lantern. Any person finding, please leave at Wim. Dodd's, Queen St. (se 23 W *NteD a girl tu do general house work in a family of two, Inquire at

the Exsayer Ovgicr. (se 22 ULL LINE of McCormick's celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,

at R. K. Brace’s, [seplO3m

OK SALE.—A New Schooner cf about 15 tous. Apply at this office, [sep 5, 'S4

A CLERK with some experience in a Gro- 4, cory Store will find employment by addressing P, UV. Box 51. [sep E will give exclusive sale at and near

LV W Charletietown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered

by patent. Easily sold, We guarautee 100 ibs, more breail to t e barrel than avy other foyr-—Fraxgity Mirus Co, 88 Clark Street, Chicago, Hi, mug?

ae ie