sae~aneteiis is. Neil Tal
yee
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
L888.
J N K 26,
Editorial Notes.
It is pleasing to note that all the water works construction contracts are now being earried on satisiact ruy and rapidly. Pure water and plenty of itis now within measur-
i block, and every
sousehold in the city When may we ex- mised reduc tion m fire insur-
able distat every ; :
pect the pl snce TAaces
» arbitrators in the case
The aw I the S io Water Commiussioners, 1S subject to revision by the Court of Chan cery tt { » mx epted or Yr jected or referred back he arbitrators or other wise sp i of, that it is now too goon to discus Moreover the arbitra rs have not made known the grounds of their award, so that our correspondent has asked a question which cannot be satisfac-
t rily wmswered,
Major Tilton, deputy minister of fish- eries, stated a few d Vs ayo that no exten r lobster fishing had been made, ; urse, he cou'd not say what
I Marine and Fisherie
W ido He was in favor of the present close season and a t enforcement of the regulations as the only way to preserve the lobster fisheries, which would be hopelessly ruined he packers were allowed to go on agecimating the hsheries.
[he Montreal Gazette's Liverpool, (G LB.) corres it reperts hopefully con cernin hh eattle ti ide and Says : It is to be h ped that with more moderate and
aT Tiv ils, the run of business
next few weeks. In thy
will be better for the natter ot prices I im inciimed opinion that 13 will be the tup quotation
We can Trea , but this, with
a& continuance
the lower 1 in freights now cabled,
ought to de some good to shippers. At
Birken! beef has jumped (.June 9) near-
vy 4 1 twelve hours, the rates
current vy being 4s. to 4s. 6d., as against 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. two days ago
Itis pleas toseethat alarge proportion
the young trees planted in this city, in re
cent years, are growing and thriving. On
e other band, it isin the highest degree
‘ wing. to see those which are dead re-
naining in the ground, and no steps taken
to remove them and replace them by others. » which thecivic authorities Ll not the
nstrained
Thisis a matter t should direct their attention. Coulk keeper of Victoria Park be c to devote a portion of his time to the over- sight of the young ornamental trees of this cily— pruning them, directiny their growth, removing the dead ones and planting others in their stead / Some one ought to be em- ployed in this work,
Bishop Couriney.
ATS PAUL 8 CHURCH—-SERMON BY REV. DR. HOU! ORDINATION OF REV. W. A. FROST The Bishop was at St. Paul’s Church in
the forenoon of yesterday. Service began
at 10 o'clock instead of 11, as usual. The
clergymen in attendance were, besides the Rector, Rev. Dr. Hole, of St. Paul's, Hali- fax, Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald and Rev. James Simpson, of St. Peter's Church. Dr. Hole preached the ordination sermon from the text: ‘*Say unto Archippus, take heed unto the ministry which thou hast received in the Lord, that thou fulfil it.” He re ferred to the existence of the three-fold order of the 1 sinistry as ¢ stablished by the A posties and continued by their
the
successors,
and* dwelt upon the creat bilit
an iweit pon ne great respons.ibdill y which rests 1 pon the ministers of the Church. He spoke particularly of the
duties appertaining to the office of Deacon, and exhorted the Ordinand to be faithful aud earnest in the exercise of the ministry
to “fight the d tight.” The Bishopthen proceeded with The Rector having first presented the candidate,
the ordimation service.
the Bishop said the litany anil began the communion service. After the reading of the epist! the Bishop examined the candi- date as directed by the prayer-book, and then ordained I pla ing his hands upon his h ud ind ;
‘Take thou Authority to execute the office sf ‘acon in the Charch of God committed unto thee in the name of the Father and of
the Son and of t Amen.” Then delivering the New Testament to him, he said ‘“* Take thou authority to read the Gospel in the Church of God, and to preach the same if thou be thereto licensed by the Bishop himself.” The Rev. Mr. Frost then read the gospel, and the service for the ticly Cominunion was con- cluded. The singing of the choir was ex- cellent, the women’s voices being remark- ably clear and distinct. CONFIRMATION AT CHERRY VALLEY.
;
H Vv (rnost } }
His Lordship Bishop Courtney drove to Cherry Valley yesterday afternoon accom- panied by the Revs. J. Simpson and Fred. E. J. Lloyd, for the purpose of administer- ing the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation in Christ Church. The prettily situated church was filled to overflowing, and a con- siderable number of persons stood outside. There were thirty-two persons of various
ages confirmed. The Bishop's address to
the condidates was magnificent, albeit simple and practical. Amongst the large
congregation present we observed the fol- lowing residents of Charlottetown: the Rev. S. Weston-Jones, Rector of St. Paul’s, Mr. Parker Carvell, who presided at the organ, Mrs. R. R. Fitzgerald, and Messrs. Fitzgerald, Newbery, Rankin and Brecken. The Bishe p returned to town by the 5.15 ferry -boat SERMON AT ST. PETER'S.
His Lordship was present at St. Peter's Church evenig and preached to a larve congregation. The service was bright and hearty, the sermon eloquent and powertul. Evensong wassung by the Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, the lessons being read by the Rev. James Simpson.
It is reported that His Lordship has con- firmed more than three hundred persons since he has been upon the Island. This encouraging fact seems to augur well for the future of the Church of England in P.
KE. Island. One thing is patent, that dur- ing his comparatively short sojourn in our midst Bishop Courtney has won the hearts of everybody, and very much encouraged those who have been brought under his powerful spiritual influence.
wa thie
His Lordship left this morning by the steamer St. Lawrence. He was accompanied by the Rev. James Simpson, of St. Peter’s, Rev. 5. Weston Jones, of St. Paul’s, and Mr. ond Mrs. E. J. Hudgeun.
1° |
THE DAILY EXAMIN
St. Peter's Schools.
Tue prizes awarded in these schools were distributed in the boys’ schoolroom on Sat- urday evening, by Bishop Courtney. A vreaternumber of parentsand others interest - ed were present than on any former occasion of a similar kind; and both boys’ and girls’ schools were more largely represented than they have been in recent years. Before the distribution, a number of maps drawn by the boys were exhibited and admired, Chose done by Mr. E. A. Earle were very finely and carefully finished, and those by Master H. Steele were remarkably good for a boy of his years. Speaking of drawing, it is to be regretted that the Board of Edu- cation and the City School Board have missed the opportunity afforded by Mr. Green's resignation of the mastership of St. Peter's School, to obtain a good drawing master fur the Prince of Wales College and the City Schools—particularly as the im- portance of obtaining a knowledge of draw- ing is every year more highly appreciated.
The Bishop’s comments while delivering the prizes were felicitous and very much to the point, making everyone present good- humovred.
PRIZE LIST.
BOYS SCHUOCOL, G I Foster. Division)—F C
Latin (Senior Division)
Latin and Greek (Junior Cotton.
Scripture History (Mrs Hodgsvon’s prize) J W Godfrey.
Euclid and Algebra—E A Earle.
English History—G | Foster.
English Grammar— R Lewin.
Geography and Memory Map—E A Earle. Best set of three maps—E A Earle. Highest place during the year—C H_ Hine.
-C H Hine.
Highest place during the term
JUNIOR DIVISION, Highest pl ce during the yea a2 ] Highest marks for examination } » Moore. GIRLS’ SCHOOL. Highest number of daily marks Vere Hyndman. Best in Examinations—(Mrs. E. J. Hodg-
son's prize)—Alice Crockett. Grecian History—Vere Hyndman. English Grammar —Vere Hyndman. \rithmetic Lottie Strickland. Scripture—Ethe} Scott. French— Vere Hyndman.
SECOND DIVISION,
First Class Highest marks—Ethel Davies. Second Class—Highest number of daily marks—(Mrs. L. H. Davies’ prize)—Walter Cotton.
Third Class— Highest marks—George Hyndman. Geography—E. Macaulay Arnaud. Spelling—Charles Earle. Scripture— Walter Cotton.
number of daily
number of daily
THIRD DIVISION.
Highest number of daily marks—Audrey De Blois.
Second in daily marks—Thomas Davies.
Prize for Improvement—Alan Liddel and
Eustace Purdy. In Grecian History Alice Crockett was only two marks behind the prize winner; and in Scripture, Lottie Strickland and Enid McLean close behind Ethel Scott. Miss Des- Brisay reveived a handsome brooch from her pupils at the hands of His Lordship.
Short addresses were delivered by Hon. F. Brecken, Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., and Mr. E. J. Hodgson. The latter, as a trustee of the school, sketched its history, and re- ferred briefly to the plans which have been formed for carrying it on after the depart- ureof Mr. Green. ‘The staff of the school under the new arrangement will be as fol- Rev. James Simpson, M. A., will assume the management, and teach some of the higher with Mr. H. Hunt as Mr. Green’s successor; Mr. E. J. Hodgson, (). C., will deliver lectures on Constitutional History, and Mr. L. W. Watson, M. A. will conduct the science course.
Mr. Hodgson commended Mr. Green’s assiduity and ability as a teacher, and read in address, accompanied by a valuable dressing case, which had been presented to Mr. Green by the boys vf the school, as follows:
were
lows:
CLASSES,
ADDRESS.
To Mr. H. Green:
In begging your acceptance of this small as a token of our affection and esteem we, the undersigned boys of St. 100), beg to assure you of our ex- treme regret at your approaching separation from us. During the short time we have had the happ ness of being your pupils, we have learned to appreciate and admire your en- deavors to instruct and educate us in the best to esteem you personally very
present, for you Peter’s Sc!
way, am highly.
We sincerely hope and pray that your go- ing from us will be for the increase of your own welfare and prosperity; and we earnestly trust that wherever your lot may be cast you will be abundantly blessed in your work, and as successful as a teachers as you have been since you assumed the charge of St. Peter’s School.
Again expressing our deep regret at your early departure from this place, we beg to subscribe ourselves,
Yours affectionately, Ernest A. EaR.e. GeorGeE I. Foster. W. J. Stair. F. E. Morris, F, E. Smita. On behalf of the School.
St. Peter’s Schools will re-open on the
3rd of September.
Personal.
Mr. Frank Hayden, accompanied by Mrs. A. H. B. Macgowan and family leftonreturn to Nerth Bay, Ont., this morning.
We regret. to learn that Rev. W. R. Frame’s ijness has taken a turn for the worse and that his recovery is very doubt- ful.
The King of Spain, it would seem, is no more master of Spanish etiquette than any other youngster of two years. He
reception given him by his subjects at Barcelona.
The Globe says:—‘‘It is hinted by a J.T. Hawke, of the Moncton Transcript, will be the victim of a civil action for damages ior libel as soon as he has served out his two months’ imprisoment for con- tempt of court.
Mr. A. Anderson, (son of Professor Anderson, of Prince ot Wales College) is now the engineer in charge of the Thomson- Houston Co’, establishment, at Lynn, Ma:s. We are indebted to him fora late copy of
the Salem News, containing a discription pot an electric motiv which the Qo. had recently placetl fn the office of that payer.
fell asleep the other day in the midst of a}
visitor from Fredericton, N. B., that Mr. !
CRICKET.
The cricket match, Bankers and Lawyers vs. Allcomers, was played at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon, as announced. The scores are as follows :—
BANKERS AND LAWYERS,
E H Haviland, bd McMurray.......-.---+ 2 K J Martin. ram O08 ooo isc ccsksses ences 3
R V Longworth, ct G E Robinson, bd Le-
PAROS... nc cccccccccvcccccvocsececesenses F W L Moore, bd MeMurray......-++++++ 3 E Mellish, bd LePage........+-++-+eeeee 5 W Weeks, bd MeMurray......-----+++++ 6 AH MeNeill, run out. .......cccseesees e G@ Rankin, bd D H Robinson....... ian” J Johnson, bd D H Robinson...... : a J P Whear, not oGt.... cccceseds senses Y L DesBrisay, bd McMurray......- +++ +++ 5 J Trainor, bd D H Robinson.........+..-+. 0 J Good, ct G Robinson, bd McMurray ] Ne rhs x se Case ee Nhe se ORES l 42
ALLCOMERS.
D H Robinson, bd R V Longworth........ 1 5 Pedi. bd WE, sn ci cictavas vvcsesred 8 H Shaw, bd Longworth... ......-0000++++ 0 G Foster, ct Weeks, bd Longworth........ 4 W Murray, bd Weeks... ........+0+.0+: 2 O G Robinson, run out........60; est se Khas 0 T ALePage, not out,.........00.66- as ae N Rundle, ct DesBrisay, bd Weeks......-- 0 J McMurray, run out.........ceeeerecees } C Leigh, Jr, bd Longworth.......0.-++++5 5 W Stair, ct DesBrisay, bd Longworth..... 0 A Mellish, ct E Mellish, bd Weeks........ 7 R Macdonald, bd Weeks.........0.s0008> 6 eS eo ei e dawson Veer 7 50
THE TURF.
The owner of Hernando has accepted the challenge issued by the owner of Black Pilot to treat a match race for $200 a side in September next, and has deposited his forfeit money with Mr. John Sharp, of Summerside. In accepting the challenge he stipulates that the choice of parks (Summer- side or Upton) shall be decided by lot, the horse going from home to be allowed a cer- tainJamount for expenses. We trust that the match will be arranged.
KUNNING,
Two young ladies, Miss Anderson and Miss Laura Jenson, competed in a one hundred yards foot race on Donaldson's
grounds, Halifax, yesterday, for a gold ring. Miss Anderson got the best of the
start, and crossed the line a winner in the announced time of 18 seconds.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Exhibition Notes.
Sir,—In reply to your St, John, N. B., correspondent, J. H. Smith, in reference to the clashing of dates on which the P. E. Island Provincial Exhibition and the St. John, N. B., County Exhibition take placd next autumn, I may inform Mr. Smith that for several years past our Provineial Exhi- bitions have been held on the first week in October, and that at the meeting of the Board of Commissioners, held on the 19th inst., at which thirty-six members of the Board were present, it was decided upon that the usual time would be the most con- ducive to the general interests of exhibitors.
It is to be regretted that the publication ‘some six weeks ago,” of the date on which the St. John County ‘ Fair” is to be held was not made known to our Board before now.
The Secretary of the Provincial Exhibi- tion of Nova Scotia communicated with our Board some weeks ago, and in order not to clash with our dates, the Provincial Exhi- bition, 1888, of that Province takes place at Truro on the last week in September, so as to enable visitors from both Provinces to attend both Exhibitions.
However much our Board would desire the attendance of Mr. Smith at our Exhi- bition on Wednesday and Thursday, the 3rd and 4th of October next, it is impos- sible to suppose that now, the above dates Laving teen fixed, that his suggestion to change the time can be carried into effect.
It is hoped, however, that horse buyers, as well as others from our sister Provinces, will not deprive themselves of attending our Provincial Exhibition because of theSt. John County Agricultural Society having their County Exhibition on the same date.
Yours truly, A. McNEILL, Secretary P. E. I. Prov. Exhibition. Ch’town, June 25, 1888,
pepe eae erate
Repiy to “ Punch.”
Sirm,—The editor of the Summerside Journal, alias *‘ Punch” (or Punch-eon), utilized his visit to the city last week in seeking a grievance, and happily found a small-sized article, and airs himself on Sat- urday last in your correspondence column. His remarks anent the Intercolonial Ex- press Company do not form any text for a jong reply; suffice it tou say that ** the gen- tleman’”’ in question cannot be claimed cither from or of Charlottetown—he being a member of the Wizard Oil Co., (whose modus operandi the Journal has severely denounced). A parcel was sent C. O, D. from Summerside to Woodstock, and with- out instructions to the contrary the proceeds were returned to the shipping oftice—a proper course, you will admit.
Had I even received a hint (not a request, as ‘* Punch” says) I would have had the package transterred to the Charlottetown office.
I assure ** Punch” and all such croakers that *‘ red tape”’ is unknown in our man- agement, yet we would prefer if they would seek information at the proper place, and not in an unmanly way hide themselves be- hind incoherent anonymous correspondence.
Yours truly, Tueo. L. CHAPPELLE, Agent Intercolouial Express Co.
Ch’town, June 25, 1888. Music at St. Paul's.
Earle’s
words,
Sim, —Mr. latest production abounds in but not in argument, and as persouslities are not arguments, I
' must decline to follow him; but in order ito gratify him, | beg to say that I adhere
to every word contained in ‘* Beaver’s” letter. Yours &c.,
ae in eee
: MONDAY,
Information Wanted.
Sin,—From your last issue, it appears that the arbitrators in the chancery suit of Smith vs. the Water Commissioners, have awarded the plaintiff $275 damages, or more than tive times the amount offered by the Commissioners, and agreed to be ac- cepted by the plaintiff before proceedings were taken. The amount awarded seems extremely large, and in the public interest this subject requires a Ilttle more explana- tion than is afforded by the bald annouffce- ment of the result in the daily papers. The Patriot rather involves the matter in mystery by stating ‘* The total amount is $275—$35 for value of land taken, $100 for damages, and $140 for severance.” Will its legal editor kindly enlighten its readers as to the nature of the damages independent of the value of the land, and how the sum of $100 can be made up in addition to the large sum of $140 for severance.
Yours, A Surrerrne TAXPAYER,
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, June 23---10 a. m.
Moderate to fresh winds; mostly cloudy and showery weather.
Challenge Accepted !
To Mr. Benj. Dockendorff, North Ktiver.
A® you have officiously chosen to take up the cudgels for your friend, Mr. Fitzsimmons, who, as usual, backs down, we will endeavor to accommodate you also. We will match
Hernanid Against Black Pilot,
as you request, for $200aside, and our forfeit money is in the hands of Mr, John Sharpe, Sum- merside As you have in a manner accepted a chailenye directed at another, you will see that it is yOur piace to cover our money, not our plage to 40 to you. We accept your werd in goud faith, and we believe you, ualike Mr. Fiizsimmens, mean business and want a fair match. That beifig s0, we shall have notrouble in agreeiog. But you not only issued a chailenge 7 tor TEN DAYS, when you knew the owner of Hernando ceuld not possibiy see the challenge be‘ore the expiration of that time, but you ask us to go to your own door totrot. In order to make the matter wholly fair, we will agree to *‘ decide by lois”’ whether you Come to Summerside or we go to Charlottetown. If, in casting lots, it is deciaed that the race shall be over the Summerside track. we will allow you a reasonable sum for expenses; if we have to go to Charlottetown you ww allow us expenses, If you are asportsman, you will understand this to be entirely fair.
Tne horsemen of Prince Edward Island are anxious to see the two fastect siadions iu the Maritime Provinces meet, and if you are as wiil- ing to gratify their wi-h as we are, @ Match is pretty certain. We only waut fair terms, fair conditions, and fair play in a friendly match, and may the be-t horse win.
We will arrange details with you at any time you are ready to meet Hernando’s representative,
W. A. NOONAN. ju2s—dy & wky
WANTED.
FoR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. by a Lon- don, New York and Canadian House,
A F.rst-Class Traveler and Manager,
to reside at Gharlottetown, forthe General Dry
Goods business, Apply. stating terms, qualifice;
tions oe reference to P. O. Box 250, Halifax. ju25—6i
Belfast Ginger Ale.
10 CASES BELFAST GINGER ALE. for sale low, : JAMES BYRNE. ju25—3i pd
Excursion to Cape Traverse, JULY 25th.
THE PRINCE STREET METHODIST SUN- DAY SCHOOL will nold their
ANNUAL PICNIC
At CAPE TRAVERSE, prcceeding by rain on
Wednesday, July 25th Next.
Further particulars will be announced in due time. m w f—ju25
ONIONS. _
150 Crates of the Finest
rc
Onions Selling Cheaper
NIONS, “‘SNOINO
>
than any in the market.
RITCHIE BROS. & CO. ju2i—dy gi wky 3i
THE LAW SOCIETY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Law Society, for the election oi officers and the transaction
of other business, will be held at the Law
Library on TUESDAY, the 26ih day of June,
instant, at the hour of Eleven o’clock, a, m.
By order.
Household Furniture.
I am instructed by RICHABD SLOGGETT, ESQ., to sell
ee MICE IO
AT HIS RESIDENCE,
UPPER QUEEN STREET,
—QON—
Wednesday, July 23,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.:
ALL HIS HOUSEHGLD FURNITURE, com priciug Drawing Room, Diaing Room and Bedroom Suites, 1 Kaglish Piano, Card Tables, W hatnots, Centre Tables, Cheflioneers, Brackets, Brussels Carpets, stair Ca:pets and Roda, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Fire Irons, Cornices, Curtains, Pic- tures, etc., ete. _ALso—1 Base Burner, Cook Stove and Kitchen Utensils, etc,
G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,
WAGONS.
ju23
B* AUCTION, at my Salesroom, on TUESDAY, 26th inst., at 2 o'clock, p- m. :—4 Single Wagons, | Cart.
G. M. HARRIS ju23 --
Horate Haszann,
HOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.
JUNE 25. 1888.
THE EXCITE
20 to 40 per cent. below cost. on hand.
June 21, 1S88—eod & wky
—
Straw Hats, ” Helmets, Coats for the Hot Weather,
June 22, 1888.
A LOT OF BANK
250 Suits selling 680 Suits os 7o0 Suits “8
Ch'town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky
THEH PUBLIC Midsummer lixamination
—OF THE—
GITY SCHOOLS,
WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS, VIZ. :
At Kent Street School, on Tuesday, 26th Inst.,
At Prince Street School, on Wed- nesday, 27th Inst.,
At Queen Square School, on Thurs- day, 28th Inst.,
Commencing Each Day at Ten o'clock. a. m.
ee
At 12 o0clock, noon, each day, the Pupils will be convened inthe Main Hall of the School, where Prizes will be presented to those entitled to receive them.
The usual Entertainment will be giv Scholars of each School. given by the
Parents of the Pupils and the citizens gener- ally are invited to atiend at the hour of opening.
By order of School Board,
ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary. Ch’town, June 18,788—4i 18, 20, 23, 25.
FOR SALE.
ee
100,006 "iver grrea zat te A. McNE
Au ri
jab—ti A
cana ananassae LL
Large Stock aud Very Best V
—eee .
Great Boom in Boots & Shoes.
ENT RISING! ‘Our Boots Take the Lead! Fit any Foot, Suit any Purse!
10:
20:
JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, sold from About 1,000 Pairs of this kind
GOFF BROS.,
Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co,
———— a
0
0
$f +e
0;
ale for your Money.
Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap,
NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTURE | Vo the Wholesale Trade: ¢
EP
we en
B. \¥ DAVIES & C0., ; CUSTOI TAILORS,
nef
Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods.
All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
B. S. DAVIES & CO.,
CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE,
NOBODY HURT
But the Manufacturers.
$7,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR MEHN AND BOYS; Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices.
——_ALSO—
RUPT CLOTHING.
- = cm :o—_——
Come straight along for the Best Bargains to
J.B. MACDONALDS.
SAMPLE PRICHS: for = = -
$3.75 = 4,25 5.90
Prince Rdward Island Railway.
ae
DOMINION DAY.
RETURN TICKETS. at One First-class Fare,
' will be issued to and from all Stetions on this Railway by Afternoon Trains on 20th June, inst., and by all Trains on July 2nd, good to return up to and on July 4th, I&R8,
J. UNSWORTH. Superintendent,
Railway Office, June 22, 1888—al!l prs
dealt with as the law di
ju23—2w 3aw
i
A LL Owners of Houses in the City ere requested ‘ to have good and sufficient lead
to and on the roofs of such ockes tae — the Ist AUGUST NEXT, otherwise they will be
Houses on or before
recis. A. N. LARGE,
Chief of Fire Department,
5 casks Go den
20 barrels Beet, 25 fi:kins Butter, 5 barrels Beans.
100 boxes Soap. 80,000 Assorted a For sa
ntfer.
jal9—Yw eod
LOBSTER PACKERS’ SUPPLIES,
: LOBSTER LABELS, 10,000 50,000 MACKEKEL do., { Talis, °0 carboys Mutriatic Acid. 5) dozen Suits Oiled Clothing,
wer,
5 “ Turpentine, 100 reams Straw Paper,
For sale b
HOR ACE HASZARD,
—
150 chests CONGOU TEA,
200 barrels FLOUR, 2 6“ = GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 6 Yellow “
200 reams Wrapping Paper,
+. Ram y HORACE HASZABD,
ee ee
~~
ie
AWA a i Pate’ gt Ts jn
‘pais