Oe oie leg ee

a

ee ee a

rw een mec

ae

;

and unsung” by his

MARCH 19, 1887.

Editorial Notes. Returns from the Northwest Territo 3] that three hundred, 600, Davis

Perley’s over

‘ } 1} } ) ’ about 150. and McDowall’s upwards of ZOO,

The Chi tf Secfetary for Ireland has wiinitted the truth of the

Capt. Plunkitt, as magistrate for

statement that Youghal,

mm wma ot

: wrder t the hi I hh ¢ i lice there not to hesitate to order his men to shoot in the event of the populace attacking them while « ngayed inthe work of serving Father Kelly with a summons ittend court and answer interrogatories respecting his alleged custody of fund inder the plan of campaign. The ordet was give! 1 information that a dangerous issauit on the police was expected

{propos of the new City Buiding to st ten thousand and odd dollars, the fol

; - } wing tender for the erection of a Market

Houte on Queen Square is interesting. It s dated 25rd August, L813

posa ere ¢ a building f \

M ‘ Hous on Qu n Square, 26 ! Ct IS feet wide; 10 feet side wall of gatted g » board and hatt the roof ; lay the floor, make ind hang two doors, one with a lock, the other with a bolt; top win

utters, for the sum of forty-three

‘““Tsaac NEWTON. Reflecting on the last terrible railway lisaster at Dedham, the Montreal Star | Lhe Government should exercise a most

gilant superintendence over all railway

structures Phat they should be strong and secure should not be left to the integrity or

the enlightened self-interest of railway strength and _ securit

y via peradventure by

hority \ é interest is the public Safe travelling is a matter in which | t whole community 1s most d eply interest. | i ry in t Sse days finds it neces- | to travel more or less, and almost the

oply means i travel now is by railway H the n sity of making railways as

5 x i Mm la y canim uke them.

Che def of the Hon. David Laird

have not this Province a single word of regret or sympathy. They threw him overboard, sacrificed him on the

tar of political expediency, cajoled him to take a wild goose trip tothe Northwest ; and now th have not word of pity for his misfortune. Had Mr. Laird been a troublesome man in his party, headstrong, unsteady and traitorous, there would be for their trea Laird was a good

sf we

beyond question. Yi

heard from the Grits of

some excuse tment of him,

But Mr party man always ready to do tl rk of the Party. And now, like Mr. McKenzie, he is sup- plented—defeated, ‘*‘unwept, unhonored |

party. Such is Grit

gratitude and fidelity. The Moncton Times referring to the Scott Act says ‘ ‘*Here the Act was adopted in 1879 by a poll of 1,001 to 299, more than three to A vote was taken in August, 1884, on a peti-

one,

tion for repeal, which was rejected by a poll of |

1,774 to 1,702, the majority in favor of the

Act being uncomfortably small, since been done to make the Act more accept- able to the people * Moncton would perhaps

ote to retain the Act, as it did in 1884, but what ot other parts of the county which went the Actin IS84#? Iaa few months it will be possible to demand another vote on the question of repeal, and even now petitions are being prepared for circulation

syainst

among the A new license act is being I Fredericton; it is in most respects an im . ; | . . } » nent upon the old license act; and few can forecast with any degree of certainty the

electors. passed at

prove

probable result of a third appeal to the people |

Vestmorland on this question.’

ing of the Dairymen’s Association

+} on tne

itl i Anes

16th inst. He pened the meeting with an address con taining valuabie hints about the dairy

branch of agriculture, and showed how the

dairying, so asto return the ingredients rubbed from the soil. He said that dairy- ing stops exhaustion but not income. It brings good returus from the first, and the country that does not make it prominent must diminished in its resources and finally take an inferior position. He described in graphic language the progress made by co-operation in this branch of farming, by pointing out that the dairy exports from Ontario had, since the factory ystem was established eleven years ago, risen from nil to nearly $6,000,000.

become

Mr. Norman Hays is a candidate for Aldermanic honors in Halifax. But he doesn't want the liquor dealers candidate. to the Herald he Says :

In a letter

‘*] was informed to my astonishment that some malicions person or persons have reported unong the electors of the ward that L am the fiquor sellers candidate, and that I ain pledged to support the liquor sellers in their

business. I take this opportunity of informing

i

currently

the electors of the ward and the public that this report is false and will give it a most emphatic denial, as being amalicious and slanderous

‘

nup and invented for the sole purpose ef injuring my chances at the coming election; and whoever has resorted to means so dastardly and for the purpose of injuring me, and by so doing expect to secure votes for my antagonist, should be treated with perfect contempt by every respectable citizen, and occupy a pusition among the most contempti-

[have not promised

falseh vod gott

ot vagrants.

il be elected) anything for or against

uol isiness, hor yet has any man in

t ss asked me, or even hinted as to : | might pursue. ms to have seized some folks who are pre- wnythin ; te accomplish some

Desperation

Dp i to paim ther: ives off for wi + the : ion

selfish purposes.”

— Already there are over 100 private water companies in the State of Massa- chusetts, about three times as many as of gas companies; and they are being formed at the rate of about 25. year. The value of these companies constantly increases by the vrowth of the community, and some are said to be very profitable. Of

tr

course > Water Companies are a unit in opposing ny legislation that will cut off their re- venues or divert them inte municipal treas- But the state now stants in rela- tion to the water companies somewhat as the nation stood in reference to the rail- road co ies before the interstate

merce bill was passed. It is a question Which controls the other. Perhaps no

ate cliAas id OU ltoeadly/ “waturctl” aw tat

uries.

roa Companie coln-

' Davin’s majority was over|

;of the question were taken up and dealt

'**Turning to Europe what a spectacle we

What has;

The Rev. A: t M Donald preside l at |

‘eat grain growing areas of the west, with | i their natural fertility, have to resort to |

it to be supposed that he is} %

“THE DAILY EXAMINER, oe DAILY EXAMINER.

of water companies. A lawyer represent- ing the aqueduct companies stated last

year that he represented $50,000, 000 y Shp value; but the companies pay taxes on les#

than 81,000,000, It is said that the water bill will be passed by the Legislature giving the people the power to resume coutrol. of i their water supplies at a fair compensation for the outlay made by the companies, and without recognizing the perpetual righis laimed by the latter. The experience of Massachusetts is a warning to us.

The liquor traftic has always been a nuisance, and the liquor dealers have al- ways Violated the law. As early as 1819 a license inspector was deemed necessary in this Previnee, and we find the following petition among other public documents in our archives:

‘ CHantorrerowN, August the 2nd, 1819.

Vo His Excellency, Charles Douglass Smith, Lieutenant-Governor and Commander in Chief in and over His Majesty's Island Prince Edward and the Territories thereunt« i ying, Chancellor and Vice -Admiral of

he same, dc., d’c., &C., and to the Honorable

|

Coun

‘* The humble memorial of mason, humbly showeth: That Memorialist | coming to understand that a matter has } im contemplation respecting the appointment }of a proper officer in order to check the prac ; tice and progress of unlicenced retailers of | spirituous liquors throughout this Island | ge neral as being fonud materially injurious to }

been

the benefits of the Crown.

‘* Memorialist therefore humbly offers his | services on this occation, hoping that his in- |tegrity and unremitted assiduity in such a | situation besides his abilities as a guager may justly entitle him to a future share in the pub- lic confidence.”

I remain, With humility, Gentlemen, Your ever humble servant.

We omit the name.

(St. Patrick’s Day in Summerside.

| I~ the morning at nine o'clock, Mass was | celebrated in St. Paul’s Church, by Rev. | Father Boyd. Catholics of all uationalities the Irish por congregation as also those o ‘Irish extraction displayed the usual em- blem of nationality—‘*The green immortal Sister L’ Assumption presided jat the organ, and ‘‘St. Patrick's Day” was | well rendered by the chuir. During the day | everything passed off quietly, and in the ‘evening the Excelsior Dramatic Club gave an entertainment under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul Society. The **Boys Own | Band” entertainment with | music suitable for the occasion. Mr. Gaff- ney’s address *‘The present phase of the Irish question,” was a masterly effort, and was well received by the audience as shown by the applause given as the different points

attended divine service, and

tion of the

| shamrock.”

opened the

with. pean

In his peroration contrasting Euro- and American Institutions, he said,

behold! Everywhere the mailed hand. of power! Everywhere the oppressor and the oppressed. One of vivid imagination can almost fancy that he hears the tread of armed hosts, the rush of cavalry squad- rons, the clash of arms and the rumble of artillery. Nations distrustful of each other, and trembling on the verge of war, indus- tries paralyzed, freedem throttled. The suwer sows, but he may not reap. Sepa- rated by three thousand miles of ocean, in pleasing contrast turn to our own dear ‘America, the birth-place and home of a well ordered and law-abiding constitutional liberty. Here we have the promise and the fulfilment. Our husbandmen sow in hope, and after the busy summer day they garner in their abundant harvests in peace ‘and security. What though to-night we are bound with chains of frost and bands ‘of ice, shortly the chains will snap, the bands will burst; and we know that under jthe snow the daisies lie, and the May- | flowers bloom, and that the long and warm days of May will bring in the dandelion, jand the butter-cup, and the budding tree, and the tender grass, and all the beautiful things that make up the poet- Then let our sympa- thies go out to that dear old ancestral land beyond the sea, that Jand of cloudclapped mountain and smiling lakes and emerald | fields; that historic land endeared to us by the memories of a thousand years. The land of St. Patrick, of Brian the Brave, of TyrConnell of O'Connell and of Parnell, of all that deathless and unfading roll of heroes who have fought in her cause. She has passed through a long night of bondage, but the dawn is here! Already tie day is breaking, and soon shall the Lrish sunburst illumine the morning sky of freedom, and she who has been called the Niobe of na- tions will dry her tears, and joyfully take {her place in an honored position in that creat confederacy of English speaking states destined in time to spread liberty, enlightenment and civilization throughout the world.”

After the address followed the extremely ludicrous farce entitled ‘* Modern justice from a German stan! point,” in which all the members of the Vlub acquitted them- selves very creditably. Then followed the comic song, “* Tipperary Christening” by Jas. R. Kenny, which was followed by another song frem the same gentleman, he being loudly encored. The Trombone Solo, by W. 5. Bowness, was well rendered, so also was that mirth proveking sketch ** A Lover's Strategy.”” The song and chorus by Mr. P. Gillis and others of the Club,

iry of common life.

| was the uppermost thought with them then,

in’ At the dinner of the Merchants’ Club on

—_——~.>---——

That Circular.

| Sir,—-In that buncombe campaign circu- lar, siened by Robertson and Melntyre, electors were told “If you want the | Subway vote for McIntyre and Roberts: . ‘if it had read: “If you don’t want the Subway, vote for Mclntyre and Robertsen,” it would have been the truth. What do they care for the Subway! Only get in and now the Subway, along with Free Trade, can stand over, so far as they care, till the next election comes around.

We all know what good times we had on the Island while the railway was building. Good wages and plenty of employment was the order of the day. If Islanders had

only been true to their own interests they would have had the times as good

again, if not better, for the next five or six years just through the building of the Sub- way. Yours, etc., Kine’s Counry.

Look at the Consequences

(Boston Herald, March 12.)

Thursday evening a strong effort was made to make it appear to the mind of President Cieveland to be absolutely necessary that a proclamation be at once issued, under the dinunds bill, cutting off trade with the British American provinces till such time asthe fisheries dispute shall have been settled. The question is: Will the Presi- dent take such a step’? Will he take mea- sures to jeopardize a trade with these pro- vinces amounting toover$72,000 per annum, for the sake of settling some minor dis- putes involved in a fisheries trade amount- ing to only about $2,500,000? Did those speakers at the Merchants’ Club dinner stop to think that the importations of eggs alone | from the provinces are of greater value than | the fish trade? Then there comes the potatoes and the oats, the coal and the lum- yer —shall their importationsbe stopped till] the question of buying fish bait is settled ?} Chus farthe President has proved himself to be ‘level-headed and far-sighted,” and it is nut too much to hope tnat his sensible policy will be continued in regard to those

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

| assisted Ly some of the best Musical aud Literary

made by Messrs. bury, Rice, Long and Babson at the dinner of the Merchants’ Club on Thursday even- ing, there is and can be but one side to the fisheries question. The Canadians are not \only wrong, but'they are perversely and knowingly wrong; hence it would be just as useless to argue or reason with them as | it would be to enter into a discussion with la stone image. On the other hand, a series of letters from this country and Canada has recently appeared in the L mdou Tines, the purport of which is that, considered on the ground of international usage, and the rights of a people to their local pos- sessions, the American preten- sions are preposterous in the extreme, con- stituting as they do a claim which no nation in Europe would think of making upon one of its neighbors. It is the mis- fortune of mankind that the greater part of them are utterly incapable of seeing but one side of a question when their own inter- ests are involved. It is said that the man of one idea is a better advocate than the one whose judgment is controlled by a per- ception of qualifications; but, admitting this, it may be added that the man who is capable of perceiving that a shield has both a silver and a gold gide is very much less likely to plunge blindly and hot-headedly into what may prove to be an exceedingly disastrous conilict. — Boston Herald.

- % SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1887, | “ The Fisheries. | gems So ens ba == — ime vane jase ty, te, atteones’ ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

=

EN order to haye more room, and increase our Printing, Bookbinding and Blank Book Manufacturing Business, we are enlarging our premises, and have disposed of our Stock of

‘General Stationery, Blank Books, Law and Customs Blanks —— a

MR. THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, DiaAMoND Bookstore, QueEN Square,

| where parties may in future procure everything in the above line, at prices lower than else-

where in the Province. JOHN COomMess.

-- o—-

March 19, 1887.

Referring to above, we have to announce that we are now better ¢ attend to every «description of Custom Work, in

PRINTING, BOOKBINDING AND BLANK--BOOK MANUFACTURING,

having lately added New Machinery and Plant.

We shall endeavor to still further increase the reputation of our Establishment as the LEADING HOUSE for first-class work and low prices.

Estimates cheerfully given for all classes of Book and Pamphiet and Mercantile Work,

Promet DeLIveRyY. JOHW COOMBS.

ui ever prepared to

Marci 19, 1887.

An Entertainment,

‘ONSISTING of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Y Readings. &c., will be held at

GOSPEL ARMY HALL

ON

TUESDAY, 22N0 INST..

in benefit of MISS BARTLET", under the man- agement oft Mr. JAMES E. WELSH, who will be talent in our cily. ,dmission. 25 cents ; Gallery, 15 cents. Programme of Concert in Monday's paper.

Ca’town, March 19, i887—3i

ard of Thanks

tisheries disputes. na + we < Seen

immediate War.

(London correspondence Montreal Star. )

A correspondent just arrived from Cra- cowsinforms me that ten thousand men are engaged night and day in fortifying this place. Austria’s preparation for war is herculean, but late. Germany, on the hand, is prepared to start «a campaign to- morrow. Army contracts are signed, offi- cers have sealed marching orders and the expectation of immediate war is almost universal. The army’s state of readiness is perfect, not a gaiter button being wanting to its equipment. Business is completely suspended. Commercial relations have been so much disturbed that public opinion favors immediate release from the tension. In Germany, notwithstanding the rumors of a probable violation of Belgian territory, the feeling is that the campaign will be conducted as in 1870 on the Alsace-Lor- raine frontier. France, I believe, is not so ready for war as Germany will be. It is thoroughly understood that if war breaks out in the west of Europe it would be _ be- gun by Germany for tactical and diplomatic reasons, to neutralize France in the event of an Austro-Russian conflict.

A Saivation Army Victim.

Mrs. John Esson,; who fell in the Salva- tion Army ranks, Friday evening, in the street, an died wext morning, was un- doubtedly killed by ‘‘religious” excitement. She was weak in body, and of a highly emotional temperament, and the exposure and excitement of the parade were too much for her. Her friends, knowing her dauger, had kept her away from Army gatherings for some time, but she managed to get to this one,

There is nothingstrange in her sad death. The only wonder is that more of the class of persons who take the most active part in the Army meetings are not stricken down with equal suddenness. The state cf mind in which they live--those of them whe are sincere--is unnatural and exhausting. March- ing through the snow, and sirging in the cold air, is not a proper exercise for young women. The open air singing is particu- larly injurious, and if we had a branch of the Society for the protection of Children its first work would be the rescuing of boys and girls who are climbing up the golden stairs to the beat of the Salvation Army drum. Common sense, humanity, experi- ence, and the teachings of science, cry out against the criminal excesses which are committed in the sacred name of religion, but nothing is done to stop them. The cloak of religion wins toleration for even criminal folly.

The public enjoys the show, and does not concern itself about the wasted time and shattered nerves of those who furnish it. Even when, as in Mrs. Esson’s case, a vic- tim falls in the street, the crowd leaves the corpse and follows the procession.—(Chat- ham World.

> + ><

AN offensive breath is most distressing, not

brought down {the house. The ethiopian sketches were well sustained by Mr. Watson | Clark, leader of the Club, who is a host in| himself in the dramatie art. The enter- | tainment was concluded by a nigger inter- tude, ** A Bachelor's vis,” in which some of the members acte and elicited the ay

The different act interspersed with |! chuice selections ot music which were well rendered by the Boys Own Band. The proceeds of the Concert amounted to over

$50—Cox.

3 of the

CattLe Saipmest.—Mr. McLeod, manager for Josiah Wood, of Sackville, will ship some fifty head or more to Englan: in the course of a few week Any one wishing to purchase or examine stock would do well to visit Mr. McLeod's barn, The animals are well fed, weil cared for and reflect credit upon the man- agement and the county generally.—Moncton 7 ime x,

-_- —.> -—-- | Adamson’s

SKILLED physicians endorse

Botanic Balsam as the safest and most effec- tual remedy for coughs and colds ever dis-

vovered. Soll by druggists dealors at 33 watt 75 Doutat ‘Tived Lokbite 10 t eh wy

.

veir parts admirably | audience. |

only to the person afflicted if he have any pride, but to those with whom he comes in contact. It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and eatarrh are inseparable. Dr. Sage’scatarrh remedy cures the worst cases as thousands cau testify. 8a W latina

Mr. FRANK SELDON, of this town, owns a cow Which frum Saturday, 15th of February to Saturilay, 26th February, made 154 Ibs, butter; and from the 26th to the 5th March, 123 lbs. butter. In addition Mr. Seldon sold 21 quarts of milk aud a pint of cream. The cow is half Jersey. This, we think, is the best record in the county.--Liverpool Times.

ss ihieiaiaieta

THe annual meeting of the Yeung Women’s Christian Association will be held on Tuesday next, 22ud March. at 3.30 p. m., in the base- ment parlor of the Y. M. ©, A. Friends and members are invited to attend. ,. Yi—mchi8

Tue proposed skating race between Axel Paulsen, the Norwegian, and Frank Dowd, of Montreal, for the championship of the world, has fallen through, Dowd’s backers being un- able to fulfil their part of the agreement, viz.,

; [tii members of the B. I. Society return their

| #lso the ladies and gentlemen aud lady vocalists,

sine rethanksto Prof. Vinuicombe and the ladies and gentiemen comprising the-orchestra;

A. B. Warburton, Ksq,. for tis eloquent address, and Mrs, Reddin for her: performance on the piano, and to the generous pub.ic for their pat- rovage, aud all those Whoin any way contributed to the succes; of the day’s celebration,

March 19-1

oLOCKs, STOCKS.

mm . , > . y A f Auction, at Rooms, TUZSDAV next, 22nd “* inst., at 12 o'clock, noun, immediately after shares in Merchants’ Bank are sold : -

i Share P. & FT Steam Nayiga- tioa Co

2 Shares tIniand Steam Navigation eo.

10 Shares Charlottetown Gas Ce. (first preierence ) ' i9 Shares do (second prefereace)

A. H. B, MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, March 18—3i

TRADE SALE.

THE Subseriber will offer at Auction, ow TU ES-

DAY next,the 22nd inst., at 11.1) o'clock, a m., in front of Warehouse, Lower Queen Street :

20 puns choice Antigua Molasses. 15 tierees Bright Barbadoes do. 50 half-cheste Tea, WW boxes pure India Tea (for mixing, 10¢ dris Flo ur, patent and superiors, 25 bris Cornmenl. 20 buckets Assorted Confectionery. 6 boxes finest Canadian Cheese, 5 Tubs Butter. 6 boxes Culeman’s Starch. 25 boxes Soap. 50 dozen Brooms. 10 casks Kerosene Oil, 5 carboys Numatic Acid.) 159 reams Wrapping Paper. 100 dozen Assoried Twine, 10 hags Cot' on Seed Meal. 24 bris Herring Jt) Ibs choice Jable Codfish. 20 cases Saimon, “Cairns” brand, iG cases Lobsters, 25 boxes Prepared Farina, 50 Hardwood Pork Barrels (new), 20 Kmpty Molasses Puns. 20 do Kerosene Casks, Teruis at Sale,

wm

HORACE HASZARD., Ch'town, March 17, 1887—tl sale

SOOTHING, _ CLEANSING, HEALING.

It Cures

CATARRH, Cold in Head,

HAY FEVER,

STOPS Droppings frem a Nasal passages ine EASY TO USE. to the throat and excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh, Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c. and $1. Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.

NASAL Baily

eae

CORNWALL CHEESE FACTORY

FOR SALE.

ecengnnerrmmmaNND

AM instructed, by the Riverside Creamery

Company, to off for Sale the Cornowl Cheese Factory and Plant. situared at Cornwall, 64 miles from Charlottetown, ‘The Buildiag and Piant are in good repair and can be pat iu epera- tion as 8c0n as required,

Further particulars on application.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Real Estate Agent, Marck i6-& whky tf

NOTEIC &

15 hereby given thet an application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next ensuing seasion thereof, furan Act to amend an Act of the Legislature of the Province of “Nova Scotia. Chap. 42, Vict. 12, entitied an Act for ihe reculation of Benefit Building Societies, for the purpose ot enabling the Trustees of the Nova Scotia Permanent tenefit Building Society and Savings Yand, formed and established under said Act, to transact business as a Building Society throughout the Provinces of New Bruns- wick and Prince Hdward Island, as well as the Province of Nova Scotia. and for other purposes. Dated at Halifax, 5th Marci, 1887

LONDON HOUSE,

———- ——()——- anewne

House-keeping Goods, New White and Gray Cotton, New Printed Cottons, Bleached Sheetings, Unbleached Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Towels, Toweling,

oO

HESE goods have just been opened for Spring Sale, and having been bought before the recent advance in Cottons, will be found extra value.

CARPETS! CARPETS! Brussels, Tapestries, Hemps, Floor Cloths, Matting, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Lace Curtains,

Tailoring Department. :

A lot of Spring Tweeds just opened.

HARRIS & STEWART, | SUCCESSORS TO t a

GEO, DAVIES & Co. Ch town, March 7, 1887.—wky

> EEE ee setpreeeeetmancesemanssitiesiiaas sitet aii

Carpets, Bilcloths,

—— AND——

HOUSE -FURNISHINGS. -

207% .

~

\ ” E offer the Largest Assortment in the City in these goods, ami at prices very low

during March.

20:

28 BALES ROOM PAPER

NOW READY.

See our Sample Books before buying elsewhere.

Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Table Linens, Towels, Gray Cottons, W hite Cottons, Prints, Ginghams,

SHEERSUCKERS.

0C————

A very large assortment of LADIES’ CORSETS, at extremely low prices.

70.

JAMES PATON & CO,, —

MAVKET SQUARE,

Ch’town, March 12, 1887.— dy wky

ne

CAINS-BARGAINS |

saith Nl acl

“hairs, Tables, Bedsteads, &c.,

and in all kinds of Household Furniture, such as Parlor, Dining-room aud Ded-room. All kinds of Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows. All kinds «! hairs, Lounges, Sofas,

Side»oards, Cheffoniers, Book-cases, Tables, Washstands, Sinks, Cradies, Cots, Cribs, &.

i a Anae " : 2 \ J ¥. T a a i e* ') & ei aud Picture Frame Moulding—late Styles and Finest Quality—Cheap. Loving Glasses and Mirrors, very low. All kinds of Window Furniture, ench as Chous fi Green Bliuds and Shades, Cornices, Poles, Rings, Holders, Bands, Chains, Hooks, Blind ul Rollers, &c.

Atso—The Grand-daddy Chairs, Wire Mattrasses, Children’s Sleighs, Carts and Wagons—cheap, cheap, at

JOHN NEWSON'’S,

the finding tf w yauwter mély teak ia br wow abt atetady

JNO. WV. PAYZANT., hick Api Maris Bi £557 —teros

QUEEN SQUARE, OPYOsITE NEW POST OFFICE, Un town, diawuh VU, Wy, . x