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Cheap Exaninet
MARCH 23,
L885
Dr. Blanchard’s Report
Dex. BLaNcnann’s report, submitted to the Legislature on Friday, shows that ihere are now 114 patients in the Pro vincial Hospital tor the insane—five more than at the end of last year! This is a sad tact Making allowance for the
patieats who have been sent here from |
the other Provinces, there is resident in the Asylum ove lunatic for every thousand of the popula. |
tion—and how maby there are outside the Asylum it is hard to say.
In the past year twenty-five men and thirteen womeu were admitted to the Hospital, so that the number under treatment wasa hundred and forty-six. On the other hand, thirteen men and eleven women were discharged.
Dr. Blanchard says :-
“On analysing the cases admitted we also find that 18 show an hereditary taint Three members of one family (two brothers and were admitted during the
twelve months just ended, and during the
& sister
last three years,three families have seut to | the Asylam for care and treatment no less |
an nine cases of bh ») less lun acy. There ue few, if any countries in the world, that}
can show as bad a record as that.
during the was under 2! years of age; 8 were between 20 and 30; 8 between 50 and 40; 9 between 40 and 50: 9 be- 50 and 60: and 2 between 60 and | 31 were born in the Pro- 13 were mar-
re single, and 2 were widowed.
Of the cases admitted past
year, one
tweeu i0 Ort these vinee, and 6 elsewhere. ried, 22 we i’ were trom (Jueen's County, # from | King s, 10 Prince. 26 were) Roman Catholics, aud 11 belooged to the! various Protestapt denominations. 18) had been insave three months or less before admission, 6 between three and! twelve mouths, aod 15 for persods vary
aud from
from one to forty years; 20 were |
jaborivg under their first attack, )6 had
eu insane more than once, and one wae) idiot. Of the patients remaining under | care aud treatwept, 21 have beeo lent leas than ove yeav, and the rest tor periods varyiog from ove to thirty-three sears.
The cost of maintaining the hospital last | year was 817,340.12; and the cost of the patients pi was opened is shown as follows:
ISSO, per capita cost per week .
iSSI, sé
60
tse? fe ee ; S83, ‘ * *. ae 9 oe 2 81
During the year, the amount realized
r week since the new hospital |
22 86| - - 86) and facts,
#5, long ago, could dream about. 74\ quarters selected by Professor L.
_ while
_pleasaat places, and their minds become
ithe “college’s (similar to L. B. Millers), , ! , : y | however, 150 miles of difficult country ia
resie |-
t | most |
THH DAILY HX AMINER, MA
L. B Miller's College Removal ) |
ENrerprises such as Mr. L. B. Miller | conducts with so much ability and suc cess, can hardly be over-estimated, iu view of the benetits conferred upon the class of students who require the special training such opportunities afford. it is a recognized fact that our young men acquit themselves, wheu called to posi tions outside their birthplace, with credit Island Provinee aad with hovor In every department of intelligent usefulness, where our lads have been put to the proof, Prince! edward Island has seen no reason to be ashamed of her sons. There seems to) be an aptness (born, perhaps. of | our isolation and _— self-dependence) in the vativities of so mary of the hardy sons of “Prince Edward,” that we cannot help extolling the | teachers, we cannot but presume their | successful teaching has the larger factor | in the intelligence of the taught. Any-| way. there is a wide field for congratu- | lation ; aud among the many reasons for congratulating our youth that their educational Jines have fallen in such |
to this to themselves.
respousively alive to their privileges, the | vreat fact should be remembered that} their predecessors of only a ceutury or! two ago, even in the abodes of wealth
and power, had them not. The earlies' | | j
| work on book-keeping was published ib
Lovdon, anno 1543, entitled: * A} ‘Treatys oo the Kepynug of the Famouse | Reconynge. * * Debitor and Creditor.” | Thea some quarter of a century after- | ward (viz. 1569) James Peele gave out | his improvements for “kepying ye re-| covynge.” After another long interval | (anno. 1588) one John Mellis published} “a briefe mostruction aud maoper how to| Keepe Bookes of Accompts.” From | these there is a gap of nearly two. centuries, wiea one Benjamin Booth | woke up the subject (antigo 3789) ex-| plaining his new system, Now, ia the year of Grace 1885, the skillful ac | countant, graduating from some one of | walks unhesitatingly into offices carrying | ou the most complicated trausactions,and | feels at home with all the items of} account. The simple fact is that after a} full course of study and lecoming familiar with real transactions of the) varied kind, through fictional entries, and praciically working up the balances, ary intelligent and indus;rious | student may become a greater expert 101 the world’s “facts and figures, aud figures |
than, even authors, in the | The vew B. | Miller are muca iarger than the old, to| accommodate the large pymber of!
forward
», coas's.
belt. which practically will connect Eng-
‘dangers of the already overcrowded Sucz
; Sixty
where the great graving dock will be com-
eee
Canada's Great Strategic Railway. | Under this heading, Captain Palleser has letter in the Montreal Herald which 1s}
In it he draws atieution |
Railway |
werthy of note, to the fact that ‘*the great Pacific from Halifax to Vancouver Island on the | Pacific is of such imiinite importance to | Canada aod the Empire, that without this | means of communication, which can be | made available for the transportation of troops, Uhe most heavily armed forts would beat the mercy of an enemy, had we not ihe necessary railway communication to relief, should the beleagured garrisons find themselves attacked by an | enterprising and powerful foe.” The re- | sult without this road would, he declares, “be defeat and paralysis in case of an attack, simply from want of the necessary means of | communication between Atlantic and Paci‘ic | Hence the necessity of the rapid | completion of this great stgategic railway
land and Cxnada with Australia, China and jndia, and free us from tho trammels and
Canal. On the Island of Vancouver are the coal mines of Nanaimo, the coaling station of Her Majesiy’s Pacific equadron. wiles of rail will shortly connect these s,lendid mines with the Imperial dockyard and arsenal at Esquimault harbor,
pleed in eight months. The Canadian Pacific Ru'way brings these important points within eighteen days of Plymouth instead of a three months voyage. Ac- cording as ihe Russian arsenal of Petropol auski grows ip strength, so does it become of the utmost importance that Meguimault and Nanaimo should be within easy reach of QGanada end England. Australia has shown commendable zeal in her anxiety re- | garding Egypt andthe Suz Canal. What} the latter is to Australia, the Canadian | Pecifie Railway is to Canada. The cost of this immense Canadian undertaking-—out and away the greatest of the century—has been gigantic to the sma'l population of Canada. Taoge who have struggled brave- ly with the'r great task deserve the grati
tude of every well wisher to the Empire.
Thanks to these gentlemen, Cana
dian troops can already = get to the Pacitic and rendering a landing on those shores a dangerous operation A tempoxary ignding. even, weuld do infinite harm, the dockyaril youjfd bg Liown up and the coal pits blownin. There gfill remain,
the Rocky Mountains to be completed, [jet the workmen in the Rocky Mountains be doubled and trebled in order to get the line realy for guns, ammunition and heavy store traffic from Canada and Plymouth. How assistance could be arranged is not for me to say, but the High Commissioner, Sir Charles Tupper, is in London, and could advise on the spot. Probably assist- ance ight be declined, as Canada is préud of per work and is de- termined to finish it. She knows ithe days are fast approaching whea ihe mer chants of China will pass this way, for she can beat the Suez Canal route to Hong Kong by four days. Her steamers are being prepared, and the coal for them is chean, excellent, and on the spot. That
from paying patients apd sundries sold | students who arte with him HecOsMaAdg } they will pap the 4 ustralian traftic also is
was $1,382.34. This sut, the greatest that has vet been collected ia any one
| familiar with Book-keeping, Navigation, |
Telegraphy aud their cognates.
_—om +
year, has beeu paid to the Treasurer of | ill 89-9 : : “7 DOOCEIISE 6. 2 sees (one eee 6 o* -2+Qe@ - the Board of Trustees Senckiians ik a ata 279,545.35 Ur. Blanchard reports two or three pare 3 725.88
warrow escapes from drowning on ac. count of patients running into the river, aud says that ‘a boat should certainly be procured and kept io readivess for ac- cidents of this kind. He adds :—
‘J am glad to be able to report that stepg are being taken to provide the institution with an adcquate protection in case of fire, or at least as adequate as can be had with our present internal arrangements. I also report with ereat pleasure that before long we shall have telephonic cowmuuication with the city.
Since the report was submitted, tele phonic communication with the Hospital
has heen established.
- - ~- —-_—-- =
Public Printing, Stationery and Advertising Expenditures. These expenditures are a favorite iopic with the Opposition; and in order that they may be fully prepared for the ettack of this year, we supply the data as follows:
EXPENDITURES, PRINTING, Etc , 1875: $2598 94 2,073 79 1,300 47 734 80
Henry Lawron James H. Fletcher iremper Bros. }. W. Mitchell
d;raves & Co. 603 55 G. H. Haszard 496 72 (‘oombs & Werth 657 45 P. R. Bowers : 420 57 VP. McCourt ‘ . 185 00 4.L McKinnon - : 54 50 Fxaminer Pub. Co . : . 39 90 Ss. G. Lawaou . 34 90 I. Gorman & 60 J. Caven - ‘ * 9 25
$9,4°0 84
i i
|
This is a lamertabis Patriot,
March 21
—How “lamentable?” The surplus is not so large as to be lamentable, even from the Grit point of view; and nota
"Lows -
1
}dollar of it was wruvg from the people
by direct taxation. But we see how it is. The Patriot delights only in deficits. Had there been a large ‘de&cit like those its friends produced when the tax curse was io full swiog, the Patriot would have been overjoyed.
LEYTERS T0 THE EDITOR,
Orchestral Concert, No 3.
Sir,--Will you kindly allow me space in your piper fora few remarks on Friday evening's performance inthe Y M.C. A. 1 do not offer this so much asa critic sn, as to cail the attention of an unprejadiced musical public to the ability of the director, Prof. Earle. Of late we have heard many remarks such as the following : ‘** Who is Earle?’ Where did he get his musical education!’ ‘‘He never heard music peop- erly rendered” ete And we now ask, who, among the many so-called frofes sors of n.usie in Charlottetown, could take up the really difficult composition which we had the pleasure of listening to on Friday evening, ani cause them to be render:d in such a pleasing and finishe |! manner ?
Now, sir, 1 hold that, notw thstanding the above contemptible remarks which certainly saver of small-minded jeajousy, that Mr. Earle has no superior in P. #. Island, and question whether be has in the Maritime Provinces. This performance is suiely sufficient in i's If to e:tablish his r-putation as & master musician. We think
EXPENDITURYS, PRINTING, ETC., 1884; the good people of St. Paul’s are certainly Srenser’ Bros. ! $ 777 69|t? be congratulated on securing the Pro- Soha Coombe 3 631 29 | feasora’ services as organist and cheir “Vy Ye ee 494 S2ileader. We notice a decided improvement Richard Welsh 459 00!in the Orchestral Club of late, which is GH Haczaed 169 3° | doubtless to ba attributed to this fact that GW. Gardiner .- . 166 58| Peof. Karle has identified himself with the Examiner Pub. Co. 149 GO|} club. We pronounce the concert an un- i ~ ed 5! 59) doubted success. Thanking you, Mr, maces ‘eae ‘3 55) Editor, for valuable space,
ico rappelle 43 74 I ; tconard Morris 12 60 ne
33,057 42
__——- «+ _—
Revision and Consolidation of the Laws.
Wer have already laws enough and some tospare. What's wanted most of all, is a thorongh revision aud consolida- tion of the statutes bow ov the books. There are so many of them, so fearfully aud wonderfully ameuded, and io so many instances over-ridden by Acts of the Dominion Parliament, that thev are cov lusing enough ‘o puzzle a Philadelphia
A Loven og Goon Music.
--- ro + -
Industrial Education.
Sin.--Yeur report of paper on the above subject, read before the Literary and Scien- tific Institute, on Friday night laat, requires a little explanation ur correction. Concerning that part in which the occupa- tion of farming is referred to, the idea wished to be conveyed but perhaps very imperfectly expressed by the writer, was that those members of a family who chose a professional occupation, would receive an education to specially fit them for it, while those who preferred an agricultural or | mechanical occupation were not made sub- | ject to any attempt to fit them by special |
lawyer, let alone the ordinary magistrate.
education for their future business in life,
We are pleased to note that a ‘sum and so far were not treated as if they pos-
officient”’
estimates,
has again been placed in the |
sessed or requized intelligence By inserting this will confer a favor on Tue Warren
you
‘eertain, The gradibnts oi thar lice are so
| gradual, as compared tothe Uni ed piateny lines, that the authorities of the Canadian 71 23) Pacitic guarantee to do the journey from
the Pacitic to Montreal in 100 hours. In those days, the rest of the British Empire will learn the extreme beauty and value of the splendid territory now hidden from their eyes.”
A Tribute to wrap.
REV. HENRY WARD WARD BEECHER TEeSTIPIES TO HIS WORTH.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at his
prayer meeting in Plymonth Church,
on Siinday vvening, spoke on the ‘Efficacy of prayer,” and in the course of j.'s address made some earnest remarks in regard to General Grant. He said : ‘‘General Grant is at death’s door. It may be weeks, it may be months, it may be hours. I can- not help praying for kim. I pray for him as I go along the street. I do not pray that
“the may be saved—that is as the Lord wills,
Going or staying js the same for him or for me, except that the part foy him may be glory, for I trust that the essential elements of his character is Christian.
‘There are some remarkable things about bim. No man ever heard Grant speak an irreverent word. No man ever heard Gen. Grant, even in the narration of a story, use profane janguage. Never on ;the battlefield, never in those exigencies where uex ape provoked, did any man ever hear Gen. Grant speak a word that was not in moderation and good faith. { believe that the essential elements of his character are based upon religion, and he is altogether a churechgoing man ; he has always believed In it.
*‘See what a wondertul career he has had in the latter part of his life. His has been a hard life all the way through. His early iife wag not a pleasant one—I mean after he
left West Poigt. |] need not say anything
Atlas upou whose shoulders the nation rest-
ed. What toil! If he had nothad aniron constitution it would have broken him down. When he came out of it and went
to the Presidency, for which he had never had any training, and where his mistakes lay in fidelity to friends, he showed a great magnanimity of character. He does not doybt friends easily. If he takes hold of one, he sticks to hija, and he is in that re- gard creduldus. And so his credulity was abused. The mistakes of his administra- tion lay at the door of the good qualities of the map.
** | have been with him a good deal, and t heve never heard him say a bad word about any ligman being. I have never heard him utter a sentiment that might not become a judge sitting coolly and calmly on the bench. He came out from his public relations and entered into business, and then a storm came upon him. It struck him just where it was hardest tobear. It made him, as it were, the derision of men for the tims, And as he was inthe war and in the presidential chair, he opened not his mouth in detraction, not even iu an- swer, but stood aud bore whatever was laid upon him. In all his financial troubles never amurmuring word! And then came disease, fateful disease, slowly undermin'ng
| going steadily down, down; and not a
murmur ! Sublime instance of fortitude and patiexce! I cannot help praying for him in my thoughts. My thoughts rise up round about the throne in hia behalf.”
abont that great civil war, were he was the |
—<
Se
oe
Advances in Telegraphy.
OH ©8 12°5
‘Canadian Seed Wheat
It is just thirty one years since the New |
and London Tele- undertock the was organized
York, Newfoundland graph Company— which laying of the Atlantic cable
‘in the dining-room of the present residence
of Cyrus W. Field. What an advance has been made in telegraphy since that day— the life of a generation, ‘To-day we con- verse with every prominent point on the face of the civilized globe, and the laying of a sub marine cable is lit'le more than the stretching of a clotbes line in’ the back- yard.
A Recent Convert.
Lord Charles Hamilton has been received into the Roman Catholic Church at Nice. He isthe younger brother of the Duke of Hamilton, and presumptive heir to the title, which, however, may prove a barren one, a8 a few years ago the Scotch Court of Session decided that the entail of the great Hamilton estates was invalid. ao that every- thing is absolutely at the disposal of the present Duke—except, of course, such pro- perty #8 was tied up by bis marriage settle- ment.
-—e = + Se
Old Dan Tucker.
Old Dan Tucker, colored, the most no- table character on Chincoteague Island,says the Baltimore Sun, died last week. He claimed to have many hairbseadth-escapes by field and flood. He also claimed to be the man that ‘‘the song was writ about’ and maintained that he had drunk enough whiskey to float any vessel that ever traded
| over Vhincoteague bay.
Womag. a, When Eve brought woe to afl mangiad, Qld Adam called her w ¢-miai 5 But when she woo'd with joye so kind, He then pronounced i* woo man 5 But now with folly and with price Their husband’s pockets trimming. Tha ladies are so full of whins That people called them whim men. Old Rhymes.
WIRBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTERS & APRORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &«.
Office in Cameron's Block, up stairs 5 eatrange next door to Tayler’s Jewelry Store. March 23. 1885 —wt y3m
W ; te 7 .: ny : és gira ty cae” Notice of ('o-Partnership. [ HAVE admitted Mr, Edward Merrill | Myrick as a partuer in my business, dating fgom the irst day «f January, A D, 1885
jn future the bLasiness will be copducted under the style and itm of J. H. Myrick
& Co. J. H. MYRICK, Tignish, March 20, 1°€5—m_- 123 4i
BONE MEAL,
| |
j
|
| ! |
One of the Hest Fer¢ilizers,
Known. Cash paid for Old Bones
J. W. McGILL. March 73, 1884 -2mo daily tues sat wkly
TENDERS
ILL be received by the undeysigned
y+ until the 15th of next April, for the makiag and putting up of gates and fenss, in front of the Catholic Cemetery, on the St. Peter’s Road
Plans and specifications of the same may be seer at the cfij:c of Mesers. Peake Bros. & Co.
- H, BERT" PERRY.
Charlottetown, Mare! 23, 19%§—uwks
MONEY TO LOAN.
LT sums of from $100 to $1000, on good security Apply at EXAMINER cflice. Ch town, March 23, 1885 2aw wklylmo
Pf. ISLAND RAILWAY.
AEALED TENDERS, addressed ty undersigned, and endorsed
“fevders for Steam Coal,”
will be yecciyed unti} Saturday, April 4th, inclusive, ior the supp'y of Bix thoygand five huvdred (6,500) tors of the best frech-mined round, steam coal, tur locomotive use. Ter. ders to state the price por ton of 2,240 lbs., delivered as f llows '—
the
Charlottetown, ....
.. 3,000 Tons
Surame: i ae og 2,300 < ic orgetown. 500 +4 NON es ee ec saute Ce 500 * Cape ace a. cs. ccs ae
At least ove ,narter of the whole quantity required at each of the above-mbntjoned stations to be delivered on or before the 30th of May next, and delivery of the whole to be completed on or before the first day of Octo- ber, 185, ‘
The fitst payment will be made in July and monthly thereafter. Ten (10) per cent, will be retained from each payment until the fine] and satisfactory completion of the con. tract.
The Lepaytment dors pot bind itself to accept the lowest or any Vender.
JAMES COLEMAN,
: : Superintendent, Raiiway Office, Ch'town, March 2st, 1885.
dy3i wkli patdy3i wk li her pre jon pio li
— MUST PUBLISHED, | “Love of Country,”
A LECTURE BY
jion. D. Ferguson.
Sold at the Book aud Drug Stores for the benefit of the Benevolent Irish Society.
Price, 25 Ceats. Ch’town, March 21, 1885.
GY IESCVINE for THE
Fo wm wand th.
DAULY WAM)
febewt «.. .
20( in
Russian, imported last Fall from a reliable farmer ; will be sold cheap.
Ofice in Brown’s Bloxk, Queen Square
a ‘
a
FOR SALE. BAG? ed, Spring Seed W heat,
White Fyfe, Red Fyfe, White |
Also, a large quantity of the same, to arrive
on opening of navigation
Farmers in wantof Good Sced for Spring
sowing would do well to send m their orders early,
ne” We will Guarantee Satisfaction.
A. HORNE & CO, Ch’town, March 19th, 1485 —wkpat4i dylaw
Administrators Sale, GAS CO. STOCK, &e
| AM instrocted to Sell, by Auction, Tues- day, March 24th, at 2 o’clock, p = m., in front of the Law Courts’ Building, the follow- ing. being part of the ¢etate cf the late William Murphy, Usy , uamely +-—
227 Shares Gas Co., Common Stock. |
240 do do First Premium do 100 do do Second do dy ! du dp River-Side Creamery Co. Steck.
A. MeNEILL, AUCTIONEER. Ch’town, March 18, 1885-—5i
a ee re
Pf. (SLND RAILWAY.
notice, Frcursioa Return Tickets will be issied' af Gue jirst-class fare'from all Stations ou this Railway to Cape Traverse, to partics of five or upwarls, going and returning to- gether. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent Railway Office, Ch'town, March 18, 1855— aly pat3i eod
OE ke a oe
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
- a
Academy of
—O)N
¥e USEC, | |
Easier Moaday Ey'g, April q.
fFXHE UNION DRAMATIC CLUB will! present, for the tirst time in the cily, | Carleton’s thr:l'i: g drama,
More Sinucd Against than Sinning,
Founded on events »ow prominent in Ire}- land, to be followed by a laughable Faree, entith d,
~ Bo reva. 2, " g . Should This Meet the & ye.
New and beantifyl scenery has been speci- ally. prepared for the play,
Tickets 25 cents; Reserved seats 35 cents
Doors open at 7, curtain to rise at 8 o'clock, shaip.
‘ ‘h’to “wre,
March 17, 1885, a : |
TO RENT e ye Subscriber offers for reut half the Shop, formerly occupied by Messrs. Bremaer Bros. as a book and stationery store. W. A BRENNAN, Ch'tewn, Mareh 11, 1885 -t
i
44 QUEEN STREPP
N hand, a quantity ef Pi: tou, Gourie|
Mines and Glace Bay Coal, Also: Sydney (old mine) Round Coal. Will be sold for Cash at Summer prices, CAPT. JOUN HUGHES, Water Street. Uh’town, May tu, I8y5—tine
ANTHRACITE
an‘ all other kinds of
ee cm i
am At— McMILLAN’S DEPOT,
Dunean’s Old W hart.
March 7—8i wkly 4i
Molasses! Molasses |
St «ey
sl E Subscriber offers
FOR SALE, TO THE TRADE, [90 PUNS,
CHOICE BABRADORS MOLASSES.
—ALS80-
A Quentity of Tierces and Barrels OWEN CONNGLLY,
Chitown, Feb. 20—eod wky tl IstAp
McLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS
OOAL. |
'
A.BRENNAK
Book, Job ard On ameatal Print Book-Binder, Peper Rue,
—AND—
BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTORER
The Printing and Bivding machi Plant in this Cflice te that of the late?
Bremner Brothers,
and is well kvown as one of the most
plete printing and binding concerns isa, Lower Provinces, With such facilities bo ticuble to do the bert work rates
‘he this at Moderate
44 Qucen Street,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
Mare) I7ih, 1585,
UF THE
HOLY BIBLE,
HAVE received advics that the Revived Edition of the Bible {c nip!ete)—Old ard New Test: meit— will be rady for issuefrem he Oxford 3° a Cambri eics8 early month, ~ . . Lee The work now by me ordered will be issued
| as soon as rerdy ; but es there will be a
sues fo the Dret igsue, I will take orders from parties wishing to get them ag cn ree ive, "
Prices wili range from $1.00 to according to size and style of binding.
e@ Come and order earir,
G. H HASZARD, Brown’s Block, Queen Square, Ci towr, March 16, '8t5—2wkes Say
REGULAR TRADER,
We
THE CLIPPER BARK
“MOSELLB,”
500 Tous Repisix r, Classed 10 years Al ia English Lloyds, Alexander MyeLead, Cena oo. : ie
Wit PR
Liverpol fo: Uharlottetom, Ou or about the ist APKIL next, carry ing Freight at through rates te Pieweu, Gsorgetown, Sonrls and . RMSE, ws Yor Freight or Ps ge, ap ly i Liverpool to Pitosira Broth a Sonne Sohn 5 Goel
in Loudon to J Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Winchester Street; or here to the owners
P-AKE BROS. & C0,
SABA,
| Ch'town, Feb. BF loss ‘
On Consignment.
eres
iron, Bim Plates, Piz Lead and Ingots Lin, 20 Tone Round iron, Sizcs d, g, ¥ and ineb. 150 Boxes of Tin Miatces, suttable for ieee packers. 2 Pigs Lead. 2 lngots ol Tin, PEAKE Bres, & CO CWhean 2h 1t reek
oe
—AND—
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW,
;
j ! | |
j i
(UP STAIRS, Ch'town, Feb, iY, 1885,
gd i
SALT, SALT, SAL EN SPORES
6,000 Bags of Lis ci pool Salt.
2,000 do Wishery do. PEAKE RROS & co, (‘hitaawe, Fel §€, IRR, diated ‘a a i ms ii eee ,
“COLD fil
a
WANTS, LOST, POUND, dts ANTED--A youd plain Cook; good"
W ences required, Apply to Mrs. 9
Fitzgerald, Mount Edward Road, war%3
Sine
fyxO LET—The Dry Gocd Store ™ Street, lately ccevpied by Mr. Shand, Apply to Mr. Stevensoa.
ry W LET—A new house, fronting 6? Powasl
Street, Enquire of Thos. VW. mar3
we : _ nee iene eval WANTED — Provided interest iv thet
low good security. Apply at a i
—-
saieslsisidlindliatliesimeiine sietiallieast ne OX JAUNTING SLEIGH and pheetes
i (reversible seat) for sale. Anlst
| Bremner.