THE

nr A TY Ty TdAk DAILY

OCTOBER 23, L891.

A Significant Fact Admitted. | We clip from the Patriot the following letter :

Sir,—In a recent issue of your psper | you gave currency to a report to the effsct | ‘that Mr. Nicholson, senior, attempted act} one time to get Mr. D. J. McLeod disuniss- | ed from the College,” which report is false in every particular. So far from attempt- ing to do any such contemptible deed, con temptible if attempted for political reasons, I never even thought of doing 80; and, as 3 matter of fact, he owed his appointment to

the exertions of myself and my colleague |

(Mr. Crawford) at the time, in his behalf, though I was well aware of his Grit pro- clivities. He has repaid my kindness after the manner of the snake in .2sop’s fables. Yours truly, James NICHOLSON.

Eldon, Oct. 20 1891.

Our contemporary professes to be **glad” concerning this letter. Yet the simpe fact stated in it, and accepted as true, is a strong proof of the utter fallacy of the Patriot's that the late Con- servative actuated by partisan motives in respect to educationel matters. A man known to have Grit pro- clivities was recommended by the Conser- vative representatives of Belfast, and ap- poiated and retained in office by the Con- servative administration ! Surely the Patriot, admitting this fact, wiil not any longer contend that the late Government acted invariably upon the principle ‘‘To the victors belong the spoils.”

In the light his statement to Patriot, we cannot wonder that Mr. Nich- olsun feels very strongly the injustice and inhumanity exhibited in the dismissal of his son and the appointment to his position of Mr. D. J. McLaod. After exerting him- self to appoint Mr. McLeod and keep him in office, he sees this same Mr. McLeod take his son’s place as Superintendent of Education —not because his son is incom- petent and Mr. McLeod competent, but simply and only because his son is his son and Mr. McLecd isa grit. Mr. Nicholson would be more than human if he could bear complacently such a reward of his good offices in Mr. McLeod’s behalf —particular- ly when he knows that his son was per- mitted by the Government to take upon himself the increased expenses and respon-

sibilities of married life on the supposition that his position as Superintendent of Education was dependent only upon his ability and his good behavour.

contention

Government was

of the

map EXAMINER. |

: DAILY

ee

anne

Dismissal of Mr. Bell,

Mr. Bett, manager of the Government

Stock Farm, has been dismissed at & Mr. Bell was an excellent farmer and a good’ judge of stock. He selected and obtained Brown Stout, Chal- lenger and other fiue animals which have been the means of adding to the reputation of the Province and bringing a great deal of cash into it; and he was ever taithful to the Farm. we think Mr. Bell was fairly entitled to something more

than a month’s notice.

month’s notice.

All cousidered,

nn tll

Notes and Comments.

—Apropos of the appointment of Mr. Robinson, a mutual friend of the Govern- ment and THe EXaMINER suggests that it is a great pity that the former is not al- ways guided by the advice of the latter !

The commercial metropolis of Canada has already subscribed $16,500 towards a monument to Sir John Macdonald, and expects to raise $40,000. Several of the individual subseriptions were $1,000, «nd many $590, $250 and $100. These are practical, tangible tokens of the apprecia- tion in which the work of the deceased statesman was held by the people of Moa- treal. It will take a whole world of post- mortem vituperation to overcome the force of the fact of Montreal's subscription in honor of the man who was Canada’s great- est friend.

———

Letter of Condolence.

FROM THE ODD FELLOWS TO DR. BAGNALL.

Yesterday afternoon a committee appointed by Wildey Lodge, No. 27, 1.0. OvF., waited upon Dr, J. 5. Bagnall, and presented him with the following :

Opp Fe_tows Hatt, Charlottetown, Oct. 22. Bro. Joun S. BaGNALL,-—

As brethers, and for your brethren of Wildey Lodge, we greet you in this your time ef great sorrow. We come with no formal speech of eonsolation, for we feel that our words however fully they might uxpress our feelings, would mean so little to you when the lips of the one you loved so well are still in death. The dark shadow that has fallen.across your life-path came by Divine permission. (tod is your Father, and His will is best. We extend to you in all brotherly love the warm hand grasp of truest friendship and tenderest sympathy.

W. W. BREWER, _ Beng. BREMNER, A. 8. JOHNSON, Grorce WALKER, R. 8.

» Committee,

Personal.

Mrs. Carvell, Mrs. Sullivan, and the Misses

Sullivan have returned trom Montreal.

Lieutenant Israel Russel, the Mount

Elias explorer, has arrived in Vancouver, |

Mr. H. W.. Longworth returned last

EXAMINER.

But any kind of treatment is apparently considered by Messrs. Peters and Mr. Farquharson to be good—epough—for, ¥ Belfaster. Belfast would have had no rep- resentative in the Executive Council if Tue Examiner had not pointed out that it was scandalously unjust to ignore such a large and important section of the Prov- ince. And judging by their acts, it seems élear that Mr. Forbes is not permitted to exert my influence in respect to the admin- istration of public affairs. West River, East Point, Fort Augustus, indeed, nearly

evening from his trip to Boston, New York, and other American cities.

Rev. W. Hamlyn will take duty at Su mba St. Eleanors on Sunday, and the _-awiees at St? Pauls Churcli will be condact- ed by Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald.

he will appear as counsel for Messrs. Davies, Welsh, Yeo and Perry, in the election trials,

for the better in the condition of Sheriff Mac- donald, who is seriously ill at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Joseph Peake, of Montreal, is visiting the city, Mr. Peake is a son of James Peake, Esq , formerly of this cisy but now of Van- couver. Mr. Peake’s many friends here are glad to see him.

It is reported that Premier Abbott and

Hon. Mr. Peters has gone to Ottawa, where |

We regret to learn that there is no change |

Tea@hers in Council.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES:

LIBRARY COMMITTEE.

Mr. McSwain.--—At the last annual meet- ing of this convention a committee Wasa pointed to consider what action oh taken respecting the editing of a History of Canada that would be used throughout all the Provinces of the Dominion of Can- ada. Here, as in the other Provyances, a committee was appointed to look after our interests in connection with this work. Our committee consisted of three péisens, who were appointed at our last meeting. When the committee met it was*agreed that I should act for them and conduct all the necessary correspondence in 1eference to the matter. A correspondence was, ac- cordingly, entered into with Mr. Patter- son, of Montres), who is very acuivg im the scheme. In the Iast letter whieh I re- ceived from him he asked if our Peuvince was willing to beara portion of the expense which would be incurred in egpnection with the preparation of the pres His- tory. As no appropriati¢ was made last session by our Legislature for that purpose, no atlirmative answer could be given. The result was that no further action has been taken by your Com- mittee concerning the matter, so far as | am aware. In fact, I do not know that it is necessary to do anything farther in reference to it. If a suitable text-book of Canadian History is prepared its pro- moters, we can avail ourselves of it. But it is probable that if such a text book is published, very little notice will be taken therein of this Province. I, therefore, move that our future Presideut, whoever he may be, act as a delegate for this Province.

Mr. Seaman—Mr. McSwain has done his duty wel], and 1 move that he be re-ap- pointed as our representative to the Gen- eral Committee to deal with this matter.

Resvlution moved by Mr, Seaman, put and carried unanimously. —

Mr. McSwaia, from the committee ap: pointed to procure a library for the use o the association, reported that he had written tea number of publishers in the United States and Canada for the purpose of ascertaining their prices and the discounts they were willing to allow to teachers Their catulogues were received and examined by the committee who then made a selection of books, for- warding the amounts for them to the publishers. The total sum expended was $78.11. I submit a catalogue of the books sent for. (Said catalogue was laid on the table. )

Mr. N McLeod moved that the report of the Library Committee be adopted, and that

the committee be reappointed. Motion seconded by Mr. Miller, and unanimously agreed to.

NOMINATIONS.

Mr. McSwain, from the committee on the nomination of efficers of the institute for the ensuing year, presented their report, recom- mending the appoiatment of the following _ for the positions named :—

' For President—John A. Ives, Esq.

For Vice-Presidents — Miss Maggie Mc- Grath, for Prince County; Miss Alice Fen- nessy, for Queen’s County; Mr. R. H. | Campbell, for King’s County. °

For Secretary and Treasurer—W alter Shaw, Kensington. | For Correspdading Secreta’ Janet Sehur- 'man, Summerside. | For the Executive Committee—Chas. \W.

' Kielly, J. M. Duncan, Miss E. E McKinnon, | James Daly, Fredk West.

| On motion, the report was unanimously adopted.

i

And the soft sunlight is serene delight To your good old Uncle Davy,

As he saunters swingingly up the lane For his buckwheat cakes and gravy.

All goos well when you use Campbell's Quinino Wine, oc. 20tf

|

“be,

OCTOBER

25, 1891.

IMPORTANT

JAS. PATON & C0.

ARE NOW SHOWING

The Latest Novelties

——IN-—+—

ALL DEPARTMENTS

i.” $0Ren

Autumn and Winter.

ee eee

IN CUR DRESS DEPARTMENT

we are showing the newest designs and colorings in Scotch Tweeds and French materials. A special lot -All-Wool Dress Goods, only 18c. per yard; 1,000 yards Cheviots, at 12c. per yard, in Greys and Browns; Double Width D-ess Gooda, only 25c. per yard; 1200 yards Foules, only 18c. per yard.

DRESSMAKING.

This Department is now opened under the management of MISS ROOD. Every effort will be made to make this Depart ment & success.

Mantle and Ulster Cloths.

Astonishing value in Cloths. Five Hun- dred yards Short Lengths, at 50 per cent. less than regular prices.

ee ae rece

Attractive Styles in Millinery.

In TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS we show the very latest styles, and for cheapness the goods tell their own tale.

ey

FOR GENUINE BARGAINS in CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, with the largest and best assortment in the Pro- vince, we take the lead. Weare bound to please everyots. Our prices aro such as will suit the keenest buyer.

High-Class Furs.

We have resolved to dispose of our valu- able stuck of Furs at the very lowest prices. The value is the very best offered in this

city, and no Lady should buy befure seeing | gelf Binder

our Astracan Jackets, Persian Lamb, As- tracan and Beaver Capes, Muffs, Boas and

ee. 5 ii. tA eee

IN OLDEN TIMEs

TWAS A COMMON REMARK that the Ladies of P. E Iuang “opportunity of buying the Latest Novelties.

change all that, aud we now claim that

TO-DAY

no city in Canada is more thoroughly in touch with the fashions ¢ We buy in Paris, London, Berlin and New York—the Centres of

no Firm in Canada can undersell us.

TWO YEARS AGo

all kinds of Men’s Furnishings, and since then Our MANTLE DEPARTMENT is second to giving Astonishing Bargains in JACKETS, LONG CLOAKS, a.” M4 think we are justified im saying that never before were such shown here, and never before were such marvellcusly low prices

we gave up rapidly increased.

The Reason of the Change

is simply that we now.give our whole time and attention to LADIRS’

As a result, we buy to better advantage, latest novelties, and we invite everyone ATTRACTIONS in

DRESS GOODS, MANTLES, MILLINERY, t

FURS.

_— >

——_————— ar

het

For years it has bee 2 our UM to

han iy Poshion au

our buniness jys 6 any High Cingg Gow given, 8 Goody

GOODS,

Secure

we sel] at lower prices, we secure sume of our Pals

to call and

EXTENSIVE SALE

nenlitlinitig

Well-Bred Stock, Crop, Imple- ments, Furniture, ete., AT WOODLANDS, ROYALTY.

pD* BEER having sold the above Farm,

I am instructed to se}] by Public Auc- tion, on WEDNESDAY. 4th of November, at 11 o'clock, a.2m., as follows :—

HORSES—Barrister Mare (prize last Exhi- bition), 7 years old, in foal to Trojan ; Bacris- ter Horse, rising 4 years old; Brown Stout Horse, 8 years old; standard-bred Hernando- Abdallah Filly (first prize Filly last Exhibi- tion), xising 4 years, in foal to Preceptor ; Yearling Filly by Preceptor, by Dolly; Lucky Lad Colt, yearling.

CATTLE—Pure-bred registered Ayrshire Cow ; 1 do, Heifer; 1 do, Heifer Calf ; num- ber of well-bred Milking Cows snd young ones, mostly Jereey and Ayrshire grades. Also, 4 Oxen, in good condition for winter feeding ; 4 Berkshire Sows, pure-bred ; # lot of superior Poultry.

IMPLEMENTS iu large vatiety, including (Milwaukee Junior), a good machine; “Plows, Harrows; Hay Tedder, Mower, Oat Cracker, Hay Cutter,

Boiler, |

TERPSICHORE Hil, |

Great George Street,189j,

—_——————

RS. BURRIS respectfully informs the

public of Charlottetown and ;

that she will open a Class iu Deodng af e Deportment, for Ladies and Chidnag % SA1URDAY NEXT, 24th inst., at 4 o'doe p. in., to be continued on Tuesdays ang Aj days from 4 to 6. tu sas wy li—ootid

HE 8. &. “COBAN,” for St, Jobs

_ foundland, will be due at MONDAY MORNING, the 26th inst, cary Catile and Sheep on deck.

or Freight or Passage apply to

einheaa PEAKE BEOn OG To Produce Shippers!

oes relisble information as to iit state of our Cape Rreton Produce Mer

all other sections of the country, are better splendid Pouble Truck Wagon, Express | ket, and as to size and assortment of cargos, :

| |

attended to by the Government than the great settlement of Belfast, which has given tha@overnment its undivided sup-

port. T is on the part of the Govern- ment nothigg but injury aad insult, and empty titled of ** J. P.” for the sons of Belfast,

2+

Progress of British Columbia.

Tue Hon. Mr. Turner, of British Colum- bia—whom many of our readers will re- member as at one time a resident of Charlottetown—has furnished a few statis- tics showing the development of the Western Province resulting from the build- ing of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the promotion of steamship lines to the east. In 1871 the assessed value of

real estate owned in the prov-

ince, outside of cities, was. ..$ 3.673,000.00 Dee I co ck cnclna ce ot de 20,900, 000.00 In 188I the assessed value of

real estate in the city of Vic-

a 6,000, 000.00 Tw 1891 it has risen to......... 17,700,000 00 The personal property in the

province, assessed in 188] at

has risen in 1891 to......... The total debt of the province, as shown by the l'ubiic Act, to June 30 last is, per head of

3.880.000 60 18,000,000 00

IND 5 on sce Seve cteesis 12.50 The value of real and personal

property owned by the people

is assessed, per head, at about 546 00 The revenue in 188] was ...... 97,035.00

Tho revenue in 1891 was ...... The expenditure in public works, such roads aud bridges, and surveys for open- ing upand de velopment of the province, has in the last five years been ...... ea Aad in 189] the expenditure on education in the province, which is entirely free and un. sectarian, was ‘ 122,984.00 The exports of the province have in- creased from $1,858,000 in 1872 to $5.785,- 000 last year, and its imports from $1,790,- 000 to $4,442,474. Trade has decreased with San Francisco, which is now a com- peting port, not a market, while there is a ae 2 . large and rapidly growiug trade” with Eastern Canada. Speaking of external ielations the Minister observed that :

“Years ago, before the bargain of Confed. eration was carried out, and the Canadian Pacific line was completed to the Pacific coast, there was undoubtedly, a feeling of unrest. I won't say there was snilthh of a

909,391.00

96,967.000

desire for annexation, for, with the exceptio

of the few who may be found in soon. munity to favor a policy of that nature, we were always attached to British institutions: but whatever that feeling once was there is nothing of the kind now. The railway has

given us the outlet we need i ; : and © assured.” ’ ur future is

| very low prices.—Perkins & Sterns.

Sir John Thompson will address a public meeting in Guananoque at an early date.

Mrs. Rogers, of Charlottetown, formerly of Moncton, is visiting at the residence of Mr. O. K. Regers, Church Street.—Moncton Transcript.

It is rumored in London that the Duke of Connaught will succeed Sir Frederick Roberts as commander-in-chief of the army of India.

Little Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has an income of 600,000 guilders, or about $250,000. Her reign will begin August 13, 1898, when she will have attained the age of 18.

Rev. C. M Tate, who has been engaged in mission work among the North-west Indians for upwards of twenty years, is in the city, the guest of Dr. R. Johnson. He has with him a number of Indian curiosities, such as chief's head-dress, medicine. man’s charm, whistles, rattles, gambling utensils, etc. These articles are verv rare, and aye well worth seeing. Several of them are jhow on exhibition at Johuson’s Drugstore. ~

The Transcript, Oct. 24, reports : George Smith, of Sussex, representing the Sussex nursery, died after a few hours’ illness at Montague, P. E. I1., on Sunday last. Heart disease is said to be the cause. His remains passed through Moncton to-day.

The cry of nepotism is raised against Lord Salisbury because his’ sistet’s son, Mr. Balfour, is made leader ot the Conser- vatives in the English House of Commons. But Balfour, on his merits, deserved the position if he wanted it. Heis a man of force, alert, courageous, and ready with expedients. He will do what he thinks best—according to his own ideas—for the country. Since .Disraeli’s time the Cun- servatives have not had in England a bet- ter man for their needs than Balfour,

One of the most interesting figures in the distinguished gathering at Trinity Church on Wednesday, when Bishop Brooks was consecrated, wus Hon. Robert C. Winthrop. There was in Mr. Win- throp’s appearance there an historical in- terest aside from that of a personal nature. He was probablythe oldest member of Trin- ity Church present on the occasion, Fifty- seven years ago he was first elected vestry- man in the church in which he had been christened and confirmed. ©His many friends will be glad tv know that Mr. Wintnrop has so improved in health as to be able to attend the consecration exer- cises.

—_———— @ cae.

S,rAH BERNHARDT, while out riding in Minneapolis, met several youhg ladies on buckbos:ds 1eturning fiom a luncheon, and each unf+stened 2 rose that was a souvenir of the occasion and threw it at her. At the per- formance that evening Sarah’s corsage bouquet was of roses, It was a very pice compliment of Sarah’s, and she was in a cheerful dispos- ition after using Campbell's Quinine Wine.

us oct20tf

A fine lot of blankets, rugs and quilts, at

oct13 10i eod

Two of Balmaceda’s staff cfticere have arrived at Cincinnati and declare that Bal-

| maceda is not dead.

i The gabblesome goose by the frnit-field fence; The guinea-fow! back of the barn; | The kitten that plays with a glee intense While grandmother winds the yarn, Don’t be a goose. Use Campbell's Quinme Wine. oct 20tf Sixty-three students are now said to be

working their way threugh Yale College and paying all their expenses.

. The Archbishop of Aix will be prosecuted for disregarding the circular of the French | Minister of Public Works, enjoining him ‘not to leave his diocese without the cen- |sent of the Government; an order conse- ‘quent upon the recent pilgriin disorders at Rome. The Bishop, by bis dis: bedience, is lixble to a heavy tine, as well as a term of imprisonment. :

The eminent British antiquarian, Sir Charles Giesecke, says that numerous ruins exist in Southern Greenland, which are evidently relics of Norsemen wio dwelt there centuries before Columbus discovered America. The lucal iy i« the present Esquimaux station of Iysliko. The ruins consist of remains of walls of 17 stone dwellings, one of them utarked in such a manner that it is reasonably certain that it was the house of Erik Rauth*,. ban- ished Icelandic Jarl, who wasthe first to land in Greenland. He established his settiement at Brattlelid, as it was then named, and Igaliko is believed to be the spot where that colony was located. It was on #n isthimus between two fjords, and so is in Igaliko. The ftjords are believed to be the Erik’s and Einar’s fjords of the vid SAGAS,

For Over Fiery Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cuttiag teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- daces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child fiom pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as # batton.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sottens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates

diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. [yr

mar2 3i eod & wk

ae

STORE TO LET,

South Side of Queen Square.

¢

HE Store at present occupied by G E

y :

Robertson, E Possession given Ist January, 1892. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD.

oct23—3i eod

Pear

the bowels, and is tue best-known remedy for

Collars in great variety.

Mantles, Uisters, Doimans and Jackets.

Our Choice Stock of WINTER GAR- MENTS are offered at prices which make us beyond question.

WE KEEP THE BEST!

REMEMBER, that for finest qualities and grestest qualities in UNDERCLOTH- ING. we are at the top,

Grey Fiannels, Fleecy Cottons, Table Linens and all kinds ot Housvhold Furnishings at lowest, prices,

JAMES PATON & 00, BROWN’S BLOCK,’ Market Square.

Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1891—dy & wky

THE STEAMER

PREMIER

V

JILL s.'l weekly between HALIFAX and CHARLOTTETOWN, calling at

SHEET HARBOR, ISAAC’S HARROR, CANSO, ARICHAT, PORT HAWKEs. BURY and SUMMFRSIDE; LEAVING

HALIFAX every WEDNESDAY at NOON avd CHARLOTTETOWN every SATUR. DAY EVENING. 7 =

FARE to any poit of cali...... ib eaters met CERN, «ise he endasaye Sc agw akan 5 00)

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent, Charlottet . JOSEPH WOOD, eee

Agent, Halifax.

oct2:

Wagon, Carts, Harness, etc.

CROP—About 35 _ of Hay, a lot of Straw, 600 bushels of Osta, a jot of Turnips and Potatoes, including 12) bushels of Dakota Red.

TERMS—AII sums under $5, cash on de- livery; twelve months on approved joint notes fur large sums, with discount added.

At the same time and place, the following Horses belonging to Horace H, Beer, Esq. :— 1 pure-bred Registered Clyde Mare, ‘‘) ubi- lee,” imported, age 7 years. J All Right Mare, **Nellie B.,” 8 years oid. 1 pure-bred Clyde Filly, dam ‘‘ Jubilee,” sire * Trojan,” 1 year old. 1 standard-bred Fiily, dam “Nellie B.,” sire ‘* Apothecary,” | year old. 1 Fily, by ‘ All Right,” 1 year old. 1 Gelding, 2 years old, by * Barrister ” 1 Gelding, 2 years old, by ‘* General Cieve- land.” TERMS—Ten per cent. of the purchase monty, down ; bance in 4 moaths on ap-

proved joint note. = & J. McWILLLAMS, . Auctioneer.

oct21 —ly 2aw & wky tl sle pat her

Pugwash and P. E. Island»

STEAMBOAT COMP'Y. STEAMER = MAYFLOWER,”

J. W. Welling, Commander, EAVES Charlottetown every Monday,

Wednesday and Friday Morning, et

10 o'clock, connecting with Train at U<ford Junction. She will lay over at Charlottetown every Sund‘y.

Returning, leaves Pogwath every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, on the arrival of Express Train that connects with the Chicago Express at Oxford Junction, arriving in Charlottetown about 3 p. m.

This is the shortest, most direct and cheap- er than any other route to or from Prince ae Island.

‘hrough Freight and P. ici ame g assage solicited to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Ch'town, Oct, 14, 1891 —dy tf pat

Land For Sale.

LYK ACRES OF LAND, situated in Wes- . tern Royalty, a few yards beyond City limits, fronting on two roads, in excellent condition for cultivation and suitable for

00 building er pasturage, will be sold in one

piece or in smaller lots. Address applica- tions to Post Office Box 676, Charletintown.

o2tl6—dy tf T° LET,.—A parlor and bedroom, with board = in central part of the city. Apply at this office. tf—oct9

is obtainable by application to. | D. 4. SMITH, Merchant.

North Sydney, C. B., Oot, 16, Isis

PLAY BALL}

——AND TAKE IN—

THE SILVER 03)

Opposite the Railway Stati

—_—_—-—

YSTERS of the BILLIARDS, POOL and BOWLING ALLEYS built. Everything according to regulstie

(JOR 101,

REAL ESTA aoa ‘Trotting Hore

BY AUCTION

——

AM iustructed by Mr.

. Heory Horse ¥ [ sell by Auction, on the Premises, 5 Street (near Upper Queen h

On Wednesday, 28th of Qeteé AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M

His Real Estate, 100x50 feet, with two Stable.

Atso—The well-knowa Pilot” and Filly “ Seott 5» and Harness, and other artichs.

Terms at sale.

oct20—tf

~ -

W ANTED for Souris

Leacher of First

good Supplement will be JAMES

Harry L. Batt

ne ILL'take a limited nunber af W op PIANO or ORGAT cv For terms, etc, apply, at BG GREGOR’S, on Priace Street, septh—eod tf