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Che Daily Examinet
The Public Health.
Iv Legislation will promote health, the people of Prince Edward Island wil!
er me
wre
TED DAT
enjoy that great blessing in a higher de- |
gree than ever after the close of the pre- |
sent session. No less than three Bills relating to health are now in progress, and likely to pass.
The Health Bill provides for the
rganization of Boards of Health through- oout the Province and the appointment of Health officers in. the country districts.
The Vaccination Bill authorizes the Lieutenant-Governor in Council to ap- point medical practitioners as Superiv- tendenis of Vacciaation for all parts of the Province, except Charlottetown and Summerside, the corporations of which are empowered to appoint such super- intendents. These Superintendents are to give due notice to the people of the times and places at which they will attend for the purpose of vaccinating, and are to devote at least one set time in each month to that duty. After the pas- sage of the Act, every person of the age of 12 years and upwards, who is unvac- cinated, or not successfully vaccinated, is required to be vaccinated forthwith; and fathers and mothers ot children, uoder twelve years of age,are required, within three months of the passsge of the Act, to take their children to be vaccinated, or else to obtain the certificate ot a physi- cian that they are not in a fit state of health for the operation. In future all children must be vaccinated within three months of their birth ; and proof that the operation has been successful, must be afforded to the satisfaction of the res- pective Superiateudents by taking them tor inspection on the eight day after it has been performed. If the proof be satisfactory, the Superintendent is to give a certificate as to the fact. The Bill authorizes the imposition of fees, fines, and penalties to ensure its enforcement.
The Bill relating to the qualification and registration of physicians and surgeons, provides for the establishment of a Medical Society and the appoint- ment of a Council of five—three by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council, and two by the Society. The Council is to scrutinize tae diplomas, licenses, and qualifications of persons practising the art and also to provide for examina- tious when necessary. The diploma of any chartered Medical College is to be accepted by the Council; and all per- sons who have practiced continuously for ten years before the passage of the Act are entitled to registration. The Council may also provide for the exami- nation of any person who does not pos- sess a diploma, aod also for the exami- ner of persons entering upon the study of medicine. The names of physicians and surgeons who are qualified, are to be registered in the office of the Provincial Secretary, aud published once a year; and no others are to be permitted to practice, except iu cases fof midwifery. Bui, in urgent cases, any person may offer medicival advice and assistance gratis. The Billis for the protection of the public from quacks.
oa
—The Monetary Times remarks :—
“Strange as it appears, there are still some people who are not convinced of the folly and the inutility of preaching anti-Confederation. The Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotia, Mr.Fielding, has brought into the Assembly, a string of resolu- tions on the subject, the last of which proposes to make separation from the Dominion, an issue at the next general election. Does Mr. Fielding really believe that Nova Scotia would be allowed to break up the Union? If it wastreason in the South, to attempt secession from the Repablic, what would asimilar effort on the pert of a pro- vince to secede from the Dominion be? A little
common sense would be usefulto Mr. Fielding.” Free Trade in Fish. (William F. Jones, a Boston Fish mer-
chant, to the Boston Advertiser.)
With regard to tho statement that the introduction of the free fish from Canada has well nigh ruined an American industry. [ can only say that in 31 years previous to 1885 there were 24 years of free trade in fish, and that during that time the pros- perity of owners of New England fishing vessels, was equal to that of most other people ; indeed, I think it would be hard to find any business (outside of certain monopolies) which paid such good dividends as the fishing business from 1830 to 1883 inclusive, a period of free trade in fish.
The Red Flag Waving Again.
The anarchists of St. Louis who number sbout 100, held a meating on the 9:h, and after indulging in several of their usual in- cendiary speeches, adopted a resolution charging the police of Chicago with tramp- ling on the freedom of the press, stealing property of workingmen’s papers and with manslaughter; endorsing the action of their brothers in Chicago, denouncing the police of that city for killing defenceless workmen, unlawfully breaking up their meetings and confiscating their papers, and their inten- tion toemulate their brothers of Chicago to uphold the red flag as the standard of free- dom, equality and brotherhood.
Rs +
The present United States Congress, it is estimated, contains more wealthy men than any previons one. There are a doz9n men in the House whose aggregate wealth amounts to over $40,000,000, and twenty- five Senators have fortunes which aggre-
gate over $160,000,000. Not a few of
them have larger incomes than many Euro- pean monarchs.
a Mr. Gladstone has sent an autograph
letter to Archbish ing hi ‘abishop Croke, thanking him
op the.clergy of Cashel for their address 0 sympathy,
<> <a
Lar esr Waltzes, S » ng, eto, just received Aetebur Store. 4 liw
at ® Music
THE FULL PARTICULARS. Two Siatitematatndila | ANOTHER DIES FROM BXHAUSTION A Plucky Battle for Life. THE SURVIVOR’S STATEMENT Verdict ies Inquest.
Asovt four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the sad intelligence was brought to this city by Master Cowan McLean, son of Mr. Archibald McLean, Keeper of the Block House Light, that a boat had been capsized opposite the Block House,and that of its four occupants two had met watery graves, and two had been rescued in a dying condition. The news spread like wildfire, and, as usual in such cases, the further it went the more distorted the reports became. Stories of heartless cruelty on the part of a passing sloop were in circulation, and a bitter feeling was thereby engendered, but these rumors afterwards p:oved to be happi'y incorrect,
The facts of the case, however are about as follows: Michael Dooley, one of the drowned men, this spring engaged in the jobster fishing business, his fishing grounds being just et the other side of the Harbor’s entrance. He had made two trips out previous to the fatai one of yesterday, but did not meet with much success. Yester- day forenoon, he left in his buat, to look after his traps, taking with him Taomas Donovan, Francis Coyle, and Arthur O'Neill. All went well till about half-past twelve, when as the boat was opposite Holland’s Cove, a squall suddenly came up which capsized the boat and threw the men into the water. All were good swimmers and strruck out immediately for the shore, but two of the number— Dooley and Coyle— became exhausted and sank, the former when within a short distance of the shore, and the latter when almost within grasping distance of the boat to which he had sought to return, Two of the men—Donovan and O’Neill—succeeded in holding on to the boat until the arrival of rescuers. They were taken on shore, but O'Neill expired afew moments after reaching there.
The accident was observed from tie door of the Block House by young Cowan Me. Lean. His father was absent at the time and the young lad could not do anything towards rescuing, alone. He therefore set off as fast as he could go for the farm of Mr. John Newson, about a mile distant, where his father was at work. He told his father of the accident and Mr. McLean started immediately for home to get his boat and endeavour to save the unfortunate men. He was accompanied by Mr. Now- son’s farmer, James Chandler. Launch- ing their boat as quickly as possible, they proceeded tothe rescue, aud succeeded in taking off the two who were clinging to the boat. The other bodies could not be found.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Mce- Carey, of the Post Office Department, Mrs. Coyle, the wife of one of the drowned men, and representatives of Tuz EXAMINER and Herald were conveyed in the yacht Wan- derer to the Block House, where the rescued men had been taken. Mrs, Coyle bore up wonderfully under the great mental strain, and it was not until her arrival at the Block House, when she learned for the first time that her husband was one of the lost men; that she gaye way to her great grief, and sobbed frantically.
On entering the Block House a mournful sight greeted the party. In one room, in the grim embrace of death, lay all that was mortal of poor Arthur O'Neill, whose spirit had gone to meet the God who gave it; in another room, closely wrapped in blankets, lay Donovan, the sole survivor of the disaster,—the only one left to tell the sad story. He spoke gratefully of the treatment be bad received at the hands of Mr. McLean, Keeper of the Block House, and his family, and was deeply thankful to a Divine Providence who had so mercifully interposed in his behalf.
It was intended to bring the body of O’Neill back to Charlottetown, but in the absence of Mr. McLean, who had come to town to notify the Coroner, it was finally decided that it would be better to wait till to-day. Donovan, warmly clothed, was taken on board the Wander- er, and brought to the city, arriving about half-past eight last evening. A large number of people were on the wharf when the boat arrived, and particu- lars of the affsir were eagerly sought after. To an Examiner representative Donovan gave the following statement :—
Michael Dooley, Francis Coyle, Arthur O' Neili and myself left Connolly’s Wharf at 1l o’clock in the forenoon, in a sail boat owned by Dooley and used by him as a labster boat. There was not much wind blowing at the time and what there was only came in occasional puffs. I held the tiller when leaving and continued to hold it until we were about the Three Tides when I gave place to Coyle. We arrived at the scene of the disaster in about three- quarters of an hour after leaving tbe wharf. All went well until about a quarter or half-past twelve. We were then about one hundred yards distant from the shora, and opposite Holland’s Cove, At this time Coyle held the tiller. I sat next to him. Dooley sat about amidships and O'Neill well forward. We were in this position when a squall struck us, capsizing the boat and precipitating all four into the water. We were mot expecting anything of the kind, and consequeatiy were net on the lookout. When the squall struck us, and [ felt the boat going over, I told Coyle
lea side was under water and the boat filling rapidly. After recovering from the shock attendant upon our sudden bath, all four struck.out for the shore, which was I should jadge about one hundred yards
distant. Dooley led, swimming a good | jstroke, I came ext doing as well as 1} could, while Ooyle and 0’ follbwed on
Yesterday's Sad Accident
to luff her, but it wag then too late, as the |
oe me cman
ne
for the shore. After going shoreward for about twenty yards, 1 made the discovery that my strength was not equal to the breasting of the strong current, and | decided to return if possible to the boat, and hold on till the arrival of help, Coyle and O'Neill evidently thought asf did in the matter, and after L had turned round and started back to the boat, they followed me. I was the first to reach the boat and caught hold of the sidé, as it was lying op its side owing to the fact that the sail prevented its tnening bottom § up. O'Neill came to the boat shortly after I had got hold of it, and I told him to take hold of it also, as the boat wonld bear us up, which he did. Coyle wasa good swimmer andI thought he would not have much difficulty in making his way to the boat. However, when about ten or fifteen yards from the boat he sank under the waters, apparently from exhaustién. T did not see Coyle go down and the first inti- mation I had of his sa@ fate, was hearing O'Neill cry out ‘Poor Frank’s gone !” About this time I heard Dooley shout but | could not understand what he was saying. I thought, however, that he had been successful in reaching the shore and was shouting to us to hold on to the boat as he was going forhelp. We held on to the boat and as I did not know how soon we would have to swim for the shore, I pro- ceeded to unlace my shoes in order that I might be as light as possible. I was successful in getting one off, but the other I could not unlaco. We shouted loudly for help while clinging to the boat, but could not make ourselves heard. O'Neill asked me ‘What way thejboat was drifting ?” and I told him I thought she was drifting in towards the shore. By this time we were both pretty well exhausted. My own hands were so numb and powerless that | thought I would have to let go my hold ol the boat and go down, and I had to pu!! one at a time through my hair in ordes to shake a little life into them. O'Neill was even more exhausted than I was. Fle turned around and looking at me, pitifully exclaimed, ‘‘Tom, wo're gone!” T told him to keep up courage and hold on, as the boat with help was coming. When [ told him this he exclaimed fervent!y ‘‘God and the Saints will save us!” After clinging to the boat for about half an honr, the row boat containing Archibald McLean, keeper of the Bleck House, and Mr. Jas. Chandler, Keeper of Warren Farm, arrived, and never was a boat more wel- come. If iis arrival had been dolayed much longer there would have been no one left to tell the sad story. I succeeded in getting into the boat with some assistance, but poor O’Nelll was so thorougly exhaust- ed that he had to be lifted. I sat upin the boat, bnt O'Neille could not do so, and lay on the bottom with his head leaning against the knees of one of ourrescuers. When the men arrived on shore with us, they, thinking O'Neill was full of salt water, rolled him on a barrel, We were taken to the Block House, but poor O'Neill expired shortly after arrival. The wet clothing was taken off, and everything that kind and gentle hands could do to help us was done. After this I went asleep, and do not re- member what transpired. I woke a short time previous to your arrival, feeling much refreshed.
Dr, Conroy, Coroner, to-day held an inquest at the Block House on the body of O'Neill.
Taos. Donovan testified in addition to the statement given Tae Examiner reporter, that the boat was not well ‘suited for a sail boat, and would be easily upset in a breeza of wind, He also admitied that there was liquor on board the boat, but stated that the men were not drunk.
ARCHIBALD McLean related the facts of the resous, and stated that he was oa the Point fer nearly twenty years, and. he never saw the wind act as it did yesterday. Inside the harbor it was blowing very lightly from the northwest, while outside it was blowing heavy from the southwest. The schooners coming in the harbor ana the boats from Governor's Island, were under reefed sails, while it was quite cilm in the harbor. The ballast in the boat was of a bad kind, as it was round and would roll about,
Jas. Cwanpter testified to the facts of the resche, and added that after O’Neill had been taken to the Block Houss, blankets were placed about his body and hot bricks to hisfeet, after doing which thay returned to the scens of the accident, but could not see anything of the bodies of the other men.
Cowan McLean told about his witness- ing the accident, and going for assistance. Hesaid the boat did not seem to be car- rying too mueh sail when it passed the Light House, but a strong breeza_ sprang up suddenly from the westward when the boat got out of the harbor.
After a short deliberation the jury re- turned the following verdict :—
‘* That the deceased, Arthur O'Neill, came to his death from cold and exhaus- tion consequent on being immersed in the water, as aresult of the accidental capsiz- ing of a small boat in the Hillsborough Bay.”
Atex. Haypen, Foreman. Gronce Reppty,
Jos. McCarey,
PaTRICK TRAINOR, Micaakg.t Kine,
Jno. GAFFNEY,
B. D, Hices.
Michael Dooley was about forty years of age, and a baker by trade, He leaves a wife and six children.
Frank Coyle was about thirty years of age, a painter by trade, and leaves a wife and two ¢children, His father, Mr. John Coyle (Judge Young’s) is well known and respected,
Arthur O'Neill was a tobacconist, in the employ of Mr. T. B, Riley. He wasa son of the late Arthur O'Neill, baker ; was about thirty-five years of age and un- married.
The body of O'Neill was brought to town in the yacht Wanderer this after- noon, and given in charge of his brother.
Not Tottering.
Sin,—lIf inthe Rev. 8. G. Lawson’s intro- ductory remarks, about a ‘‘tottering cause,” | he makes allusion to the Protestant Union, ‘I beg to state that Mr, Lawson has no | reason for speaking thus. Our cause is not | tottering, but increasing weekly and I may jadd daily. %
Joun Evans,
Business Manager. ‘Ch’town, May 12, 188%. e
ee aren
EXAMINER, MAY
AUCTION, Saturday, May 15, at 2 p. My
Y ROBERT BEARISTO, at his office, | WATER STREET, Summerside :— |
The Voursehold Furniture of WM. F. | MITOHELL, comprising in part—Handscme | ebonized Dining-room Su't, raw silk (green | and gold); Drawing-room Suit, in dark crim. | gon leather; Bed-room Suit, ash and walnut | trimmings ; two handsome square srussels Carpets, with borders; Stair Uarpeis, Rods, &c,; Lace Curtams, Gilt Peles, Sideboard, | Dining Table, Hall Table and Chairs, Serv- ants’ Bed-room Furniture, Sitchen Sundries, Pictures, Mats, Table, Cloths, Queen Anne
|
Table, Lamps, Bath, Eider-down Quilt, Blankets, Churn, Crockery, &:. —- ALSO --
One haxdsome double Carriage (reversible seat); T single Wagon, 1 ash Sleigh, 1 set; Harness, Wolf-robea, coon Fur Coat, Wheel- barrow, double-barrel breech-loading (un; gentloman’s Riding-s*ddle, double-scull Row- boat, by Embree, &c., &e.
May 12, 1886—tl fri
Furniture, &c.
et
A T Auction, at Rooms, FRIDA Y é o‘clock p. m., a large lot of
New and Second-hand Furniture,
in good state; Feather Beds, Tapestry Carpet, Double-barrel Gun. ; Also~Valuable lot Books—about 120 volumes. A. H, B, MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,
next, at 2
2
sursyt"
2 . a i * .
PE. SSUMND Rd
THROUGH TRAIN.
(QOMMENCING on MONDAY, 17th inst., and continuing until Summer Time Table takes effect, the Steamboat Special will run through to Tignish as a passenger train, every Monday and Friday, leaving Summerside at 8.40 a. m.; return- ing. will leave Tignish for Charlottetown uf 1 o'clock, p. m., same day. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,
Railway Office, Oh’town, May 12, 1886. —tu th sat wky prs li
78
ba ari LW
Humorons~Novel-—Refiael— Arist,
AEDPATH CONCERY C4.,
(OF BOSTON) Honaday and Tuesday vgs,
MAY 17TH AND IN THE
Y. MLC. A. HALT.
ARtTIsts—-Miss Ella M. Chamberlin, Whistling Soioist; Mr. Frank G. Reynolds, Numorist Voealist ; Miss Ldith Christie, Solo Violinist; Mr, John Francis Gilder, Piano Virtueso,
PROGRAMME~—Monday Night.
/ PART I. a. Valse Brillante./...¢... Mosskowski b. Transcription—I! Trovatore.. Verd Mr. Gilder. 2, Solo—Bolero, from ‘Sicillienne Véspers,* Verdi Misg® Chamberlin.
18TH,
1. Solo—
bo
@ Sone | The Old Swect Story .. ratty ee ee. 0, Adyentures of a Frenchman..Hunt Mr.’ Reynolds.
4. Solo—Fantasie, from ‘L‘*Esire D‘Amore ‘ ..eeeeHichberg
Miss Christie. a. The Sagacious Hibernian, Newton
SC
Recital-
b. Tie 268 Wet. ........--<.dnen Mr. Reynolds. PART IT. o os. Teme... ... ..+ee+e- Gottschalk 1, Solo— b Polka di Bravura..............Gilder Mr. Gilder, 2. Solo—Chimes of Normandy,.........Planquette
Miss Chamberlin. 3. Selection, (Humorous) Mr. Reynolds, 4. Solo—Seventh Concerto............ Miss Christie. 5. Song—The Musical Party... Mr. Reynolds.
.. DeBeriot
...-Clifton
Entirely New Programme 2nd Night.
Doors open at 7.15; Commence at 8.
Attentive Ushers will be in attendance,
Admission 530 cents. Tickets forsale at Drug and Bookstores.
Family tickets may be secured at the Diamond Bookstore at special rates.
Ch’town. May 10, 1886—4i mo we fri mon
Fishermen Wanted,
7 Good FISHERMEN wanted at
highest wages will be paid. Apply to HORAC# HASZARD, Lower Qreen Street,
Ch’town, May 11, 1886.
LOBSTER once, to whem the
ea , 2
Sale of Building Lots, T° be sold at Public Auction, on the premises,
on THURSDAY, the 13th day of May next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, four of the most eligible Building Lots for private residences in Charlottetown, situate on Upper Prince Street, opposite the residence of IT, Heath Haviland, and adjoining the Second Methodist Church. Each Lot has a frontage of 53 feet. or thereabouts, on Upper Prince Street, and extends back there- from 100 feet or thereabouts.
TERMS—25 per cent of the purchase money at the timeof sale, and the balance to be secured by mortgage, payable in five years, with interest thereon at six per cent, puyable annually.
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, tl sale
April 22
ESRON.POTATOE:, for seed ; earlier
than Early Rose and much better for eating, for sale by J. H. Gates, St. Peter’s Road. may 12 6i pd
~ OST—On Tuesday afternoon, between the 4A Post Office and St. James’ Church, an open Letter, dated New York. The fiader will be rewarded on Tea viag it at this office, ~may 12 , ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A smart
young Ladas Message Boy. —James Paton & Co may l2
W ANTED—A good Whitener. Apply to D. Howlett, corner Bayfield and Great }
George Street. Come ready for work.
' may 12 li \ ] ANTED+—A firsteglass Drv Goods Sales- man; -pnone need apply bat one thoroughly acquainted with city trade ; goed wages to the right man,—Stanley Bros. may 1i—-8i
leat RA SATE DOT
NEW SPRING GOODS.
— ee)
GREAT SHOW
— AT— J. B. MACDORNALD’S é ® I L ° NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest makes,
ee ee NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, in all the newest makes. NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW HATS. Nin FLOWERS, FEATHERS. NEW HOSIERY, NEY GLOVES. NEW PRINTS, NEW CRETONNES NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW TRIMMINGS. CARPETS, in Svotch, Brussels, Tapestry and Hemp, at CLEARING-OUT PRICEs,
6 —_—————
HATS! HATS! HATS !—Thousands of Men ant Boys’ HATS, in Felt and
Straw, from 10 cents, CLOTIING— $7,000 worth of Redy-Made Clothing to select from. Poys’ Suite from $1.95, Men’s Suits from $4.50. * Will guarantee the best value in Clothiag ever offered on
P. E. Island. Ae? ‘ : A fine stock of English Worsted:, gcotch and Canadian T weeds, which will be made to
order at close prices. ers : o . : A big stock of Gents’ Farnishings Men’s Cotton Shirts, 25 cents up, . “s All our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices, Please-cal and see for yourselves,
J. B. MACDONALD,
QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, May 12, 1886.—-dy 4 wky
LONDGN HeUSsE!
New Stock now open: New Dress Goods. “ Prints. + Wiuslins. “ Fiats. . “ English Trimmed Millinery. “* Feahers. Flowers. EB. te., Eite., Ete, = __DLigic bed HARRIS & STEWART.
‘Ch’town, May 5, 1886.—dy & wky
N T}
WG
e
= e.
ae ss SS _ 2. eee eee
GRAND OPENING
OF
GOODG,
JAS. PATON & COS.
_-)-— NEW DR#SS GOODS, in all the leading shades, NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, a splendid range, NEW STRAW HATS—more to follow in a day or teo. . NEW FLOWERS and FRA LHERS, " — NEW HOSIERY, in all kinds NEW BUTPONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, ahd’a magnificent stock of NE WCARPRTS, in Brussela, Tapestry, seetch and Hemp. We have now on exhibition the largest stock of Carpets and Qilcloth ever shown-on Prince Edward Island. A visit to eur roomstwill _eenvince. all that we take the Jead in
this line JAS. PATON & CO,,
SUCCESSORS TO
W. A, WEEKS & CO,
« MARKST SQUARR
Ch'town, April 27, 1886.
TENDERS. |. St0aHiR HL A. STARR -
1 RANTS special rate¥ on freight ; on pro-
pe duce. nork ke ‘ ; . : TENDERS are requested for completing St. A a pork, Xc., to Halifax’; on —- ~ Joseph’s New Convent, Pians and speifica-|*0,.New York, apd on. canned goods end i to be — at the poor of the undersigned. | starch to Great Britain and Continent. endcers to be Sent in not later than Lith of May. | Stn : ag A. H, h 1G TAN ‘ STIRLING «HARRIS, A. & A MACHO WAN, Agent,
Architects, 1.9 , 'Ch’town, May 1, 1886—5i 158 12 15
Valuabie Real Estate.
| A T Auction; on premises, on SATURDAY, 22nd
Ch’town, May 5, 1886,
Liverpool to Georgetown
HE Beit “Ge H. G@RDON,” Parker, | ai teh ct meee te ee ee Previously Maater,. 40) slfitrs inn) CR o cisposed of privately, the 124 Acre Lot, being the aoe e on ll sail trom Liv erpool, G. B » ON | sguthern portion of the late James McGill's farm, or’about 24th fet. for GRerevetown, Will | beunded on the eass by Spring “Park Road, on
} west by North River-Read, to be offered in hail- mn anRnoN | acre lots, suitable for building private residences, . G VON. | beinghigh and beautifully situated: Alsos-Vas- 7i pd } ture Lot on North River Road, about two miles
| from town, containing 14 acres, one-half of which | has been heavily manured and seeded down to
Children’s (Gj arrlages, | a terms, plan and conditions of sale, apply to
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer.
have room for 100 toms fi eight at low
avi iu
Georgetown, May 7, 86
heh RECEIVEM—Stylich and Cheap. | Chitown, May 8, 1386. e JOHN NEWSON, | —— he
Mytiek sy lg Z z es The Forness Steamship i eo 7 a’.
w
ae ae r¢ N arrival of Barque ‘G. H. 'GURDON,” AVING addel to their passenger and| \ from Liverpool, G. B.. the edbscriber freight service the favorites ‘*Ulunda” | Will offer for sale 4,500 SACKS SALT ; price and *‘Damara,” it i+ intended that those |!w if delivered afloat. Also, a full supply of steamers shall mtke the followiag Sailings :— | Euglish Goods
) , D. GORDON, | Geargetowr, May 7, "°6—6i wky 4i pd
FOR SALE.
ee
Halifax te London, May 4th and 28th. London to Halifax, May 5th and 99 nd.
Rates—First Cabin, $50; ef
return, $80, Second Cabin, $25; return, $50, Freight, both ways, at bottom rates. Through bills lading from poinis jon P. E. Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, to Continental and other ports
A. #..B, MACGOWAN,
_ Land and Property recently occupied by the undersigned, situated on the ’
Brighton Road. ; ; BENJAMIN HEARTZ. April 20--2aw ti ® pat
ent Ch'town, May 1, 1686—5i 158 12 io
bali:
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Tis
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