“THE DAILY EXAMINER, Se

; DAILY EXAMINER

LS89.

TH

c=

SEPTEMBER 12,

Londen’s Great Strike.

fur strike of the London dock-laborers

which has been in progress for severa although the

} i Weeds past, is still golmg vn,

indications are that an amicable arrange

be

ment wii shortly

effected. Between thousand workmen are taking part in the ; tah thaw have stmke, and the manner in which they Have nducted themselves during the most try-

ing periods of the grest struggle is worthy of commendation. No unlawful acts atall _pproaching a serious nature, save and ex cepting the little skirmish they = h ad with the ‘police, have been committed On this account, probably more than on any other, a great deal of sympathy has been shown the strikers, and | much practicai sy ipathy in the way ol money contributions has also been forward- ed. And ihe persistence of the strikers wereases as the money comesin. Tie :e contributions, itis said, lave fatien

f slightly within the past few days, but

“=

\us‘ralia is responding well. Up to date

she has contributed £15,500. Church re-

lief 1s also on the increase. As a result |

many of the ctrikers are faring better Ww lA ¥ he i they Were a* work ° but

with others the distress is very great. How

thankful we in Can free from ali such strife and turmwil,— that ere ere are no differences bet we. n empl yerand employe that cannot beset!) d in a were dignified and orderly way than oni > A ‘ ; tl O i Cor »

usualiy acopted in the a Vouatry

and in the neighboring republic.

‘re

tuac

——_——— —— +o re —

An Americana tiew. Tas Boston Herad comes out strongly ' in favor of unrestricted reciprocity, taking he ground that ander its beniga influence

that city of ** culture aud beans ” would ab- |

sorb the trade and shipping of at least a

portion of the Dominion.

contemporary puts the matter :—

** Boston is the natural source of supply of | natural in- } ; :

| water heating spparatus,and can furnish the rules controlled commerce, i - trade | ‘ ‘ : . : dreds | Oftheirwork in this as weil as in other

great section of country, and if of artificial ie range of our wholesale and jobbing would ran northward and eastward hur of miies farther than it now does. Still an- i sve that would acerue to Boston | as result of a commercial or political union of the United States and Canada would be the establishment at our port of those lines | of steamers which control the passenger aad the eXport and import trade of Canada. Boston has in the past been the winter port for Canadian lines, but, if there waz no dis-

a Stead t!

other advan*

+}

tinction hetween Canada and the United States, it would be thoaght best to have one port of arrival and departure, thus doing

away with the expense involved in having two distinct places for carrying on trade. As the acknowledged centre of eastern Canadian there isiittle doubt that under such stences Canadian freight and Canadian

trade, cirecur

passengers would enter and leave the port of Bos to: \We have referred to these various advantages hecause it seems desirable that the views of Boston on this question should be given with certainty and emphasis, aad that senate committee should haveimpress-

el upon them the aeed of immediate action.” 6°00

—-This is the season of the year when

people are the most careless in regard to

their health. They forget that the nights and mernings are not what they were a month ago, and do not take any extra pre-

cautions, consequently a third of the people you meet are suffering from a cold, some quite seriously, and they all wonder how they got it. The answerin most cases

is simply sitting in an open window with-

out say pretection to the shoulders, or sitting on the deor-step, or even on the ground. If you do not. want a coid that will last all fail, remember that it is Sep

July, and wrap up after exposed to the night

tember aud not 7 o'el xk if y 11 are

air “ o+Oe+e- mene

—Public sympathy will naturally lean to the side of the ten thousand railroad brakemen who have petit ioned the United States interstate Commerce commissioners tu reqeure the adoption of automatic coupl- ers aud brakes on ireicht cars throughont t an itis probably beyond th power « f the interstate commissioners te | make such au order, but that some con pe ten’ authority iould be invoked for this purpuse is shown by the fact that 460 brakermen are killed and more than 4000

serivusly injured anuually by the use of the link-and-pin coupler ———_———_—- —-¢+ 9+ -———~—_—

how the Boston Transcript puts la of war with Canada the United States would have one great advantage over

the Womiaioon. A general amnesty with liberty to retura to their native land, could ccurded to the colony of American em bezziers over the bordor, and betore return- ing they would of course be true to their natural instificts ond despoil the Canadians by stealing everything within reach.”

Our contemporary evidently knows the American ** bovdlers”” now sojourning in Canada.

bo

- — —— >< 6» @——__—__--_-——

They say we bound to believe everything the astronomers tell us. ‘Their latest one is that the sua, the centre of our universe, is a star that is moving at the rate of 20.000 miles an hour through space, avd drawing all of his planets with him. He is going at this break-neck speed iuto the conste!lation Hereules. But Hercules is SO Tar away that the sun and his train of followers will not get there for a million years yet. Let us be calin.

—_———_———- -e-e— — it is wgain reported that an effort is being made to depose Mr. Laurier from the leadership of the Grit party. It appears that he is not beld or aegressive enough to suit the tastes of some of the * pairty” outside as well as inside the House, hence the contemplated deposition. Sir Richard Cartwright is mentioned as likely to succeed Mr. Laurier. Our own Louis Henry is not spoken of. His style of ‘** boldness” isfevidently not appreciated. -The returns tor August last, just issued by the British Board of Trade, show that the imports increased £2,900,000, and the

are

a a ciniiaianiiiiii

two and three hundred , and

la should be that we!

dere is how our | ete., which they are

| of Se.kitk Las written to representative

Wedding Bells.

Ar six o'clock this morning St. Peter's Church was the scene of a very happy jevent--the marriage of Miss Belle Messer-

vev to Mr. Daniel Gordon, of the firm of

John MeLeod & Co., merchants, of this » city.. The popularity of the contracting | parties was evident from the large number present at so early an hour. The bride looked charming as she approached the altar leaning on the arm of her brother.

i | 7

’

was dresed m aneat travelling costunte of old rose aud grey. The bride was at- tended by Miss Annie McNeill, daughter of Arehibald MeNeill, Esq., Ch’town, and Mies Maud Cox, daughter of Dr, Cox, of

‘Morell. The bridesmaids were precfily |dressed—Miss McNeill wearing | tennis

cloth trimmed with plush, and Miss Cox eresm nun’s veiling. The groom was sup- | ported by Mr, H. ©. Macdonald, barrister.

jat-law, and by Mr. Frank Messervey, brother of the bride. The Rev. Frederick ‘EK. J. Lloyd officiated. Mr. Lawrence

W. Watson presided at the ofgan,— the newly married couple quitting the chureh to the lively strains of the wedding imarch, and being greeted with the usual 'shower of rice as they passed to their ‘earriage. The young couple left by the rn express for Boston and New York hand some of the Canadian cities on their 'weldiog tour. ‘THe EXAMINER extends jis vest wishes for suecess in hfe.

ne

| Weste

— Looks Like Prosperity.

have this year been obliged to make an extensive ad- | dition tu their premises on Queen Street, jand to aecure additional quarters in Welsh jand Owen’s buiiding, nearly opposite their ‘old stand. These changes were niade neces- sary because of the phenomenal increase in | their business, and in order to keep up ‘with the work entrusted to them. Their ‘establishmeat is now one of the largest and | best equipped in the Province, and they lare ina better position than ever to carry | out large contracts.

| The firm give employment to some four-

teen workinen, and their shops are fitted with ail the appliances for filling orders for plumbing, gsstitting, the putting in (of hot water heating apparatus, etc. They ‘have now in stock a Jarge supply of plumb- ers’ fittings, hot water furnaces, radiators,

prepared to place in

| Messrs A. Hermans & Son

| position at short notice and in a workman-

like manner. They make a speciaity of fitting up hot-

best references as to the excellent character

lines. This year they have already secured several large orders in the hot water line, and look forward with confidence to obtaining many more when the season sets Ih. We are pleased to notice these evidences of prosperity, and trust that the good luck that has followed this enterprising and popular firm may loug continue. a Telegraphic Odds and Ends. A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Lonpvon, Sept. 10.—The hronicle’s Ber- lin correspondent says that it is reported that the new German army }ii! will involve an expenditure of 200,000,000 marks. Cutcaao, Sept. 10.—The U'imes says a syndicate has been formed that have already put up six iillions, and when the plans are completed will have a backing vf $35,000, - 000 to assure the world’s fair at Chicago Lonpox, Sept. 10.—A despatch from Vienna to the Times says confirmatory ad- vices have been received there concerning the reported massing of large forces of the Russian troops in Armenia on the Russo- Turkish frontier

Crry oF Mexico, Sept. 10.—A terrible storm prevailed in Tampico. Two hundred ind fifty families are sheltered in the pub- lic buildings of the city. The towns of Panuco aud Temporal are flooded and crops are destroyed in the surrounding country. Sr. Pererssune, Sept. 10.—It is under- stood that the Shah is greatly alarmed ou account of the railway aecident at Bar, which he considers was of a suspicious character. He will not visit Odessa and will return direct to Persia. It is thought he will probably modify his plans regarding Russia.

Antwerp, Sept. 10.— Many of the oldest windows in the cathedral here were destroyed by the explosion. Bodies of numerous victims of the explosion were blown to pieces, including those of five English visitors to the city. It is now known that the official report of the ex- ploson and fire underrated the number of th ore who lost their lives. There were 106 persous killed and 79 wounded.

Winntrec, \ian., Sept. 10.—The Countess

people here, expressing a strong desire to meet the oldest settlers and their descend- xots on her arrival here this month.

Anrwerp, Sept. 10.—Estimates of the loss by the recent fire are 25,000,000 to 35, - 000,000 francs. The fire is still smoulder- ing over a large area which is surrounded by a cordon of troops. Firemen are work- ing night and day pouring floods of water upvn the ruins. M. Corvilain, proprietor of the cartridge factory, is charged with homicide by imprudence. His defence is that the fire originated in the petroleum sheds and caused an explosion in the cartridge factory, Large subscriptions to toe velief fund have been received.

Panis, Sept. 10.—The groat exposition will close October 31st.

Dusiin, Sept. 10.—At a meeting of the National League to-day,” Mr. Sullivan, member of Parliament, denounced Bal- four’s university scheme 4s a sham.

New Yor, Sept. 10.—Hoa. Samuel S.- Cox, member of Congress from this State, is dead.

Sv. Perzrspure, Sept. 10.—The entire beuch of judges in the district and circuit of Riga have been arresied for using the German language after they had been ordered to use Russian.

Wyre, Sept. 10.—Mr. Sproul, acting chief of police of Portage la -Prairie, haa been arrested and charged with the em- bezzlement of six hundred dollars from the Singer Sewing Machine Company. He has confessed his guilt.

* Trunks! Just received a shipment of trunks from 28 to 34 inches in length. To be sold cheap, —Gotf Bros.

© \

exports £140,000, as compared with August

ORs,

~~ THURSDAY,

The Ocean Greyhounds. HOW THE RECORD HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM TWENTY-SIX TO SIX DAYS,

The feat of the steamship City of Paris in twice beating in a single year the best previous record for a transatlantic trip is something unparalleled in the history of ocean travel. The Etruria twice made the | fastest records, but the second fast trip was | three years behind the fixst. Only once be-

made and a settlement She carried a large and beautiful bouquet, | fore, moreover, has the record been twice

| beaten in one year. The full list of record | wakers since the days of the old Savannah is as follows :-

Days. Hrs. Min, 1818, Savannah, Savannah to

The constant, almost yearly decrease im time since 1879, isa marked indication of the advent of anew and swifter class of ocean greyhounds,

English Malt Vinegar for pickling pur- poses, for sale at Beer & (doff's. septi2 3i —— <> e Choice pickling spice at beer & Goff's. septl2 3i

CHARLOTTETOWN Driving Park

Cireuit = Races

The lust of the series of Maritime Circuit Races will be held on the track of the Char- lottetown Driving Park,

ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,

2nd and 3rd October, 1889.

—_—

$1,600--PREMIUMS---$1,000. Ficst Day, 2nd October.

$Mimate Clans. ..5.--...s-r...- FARR SRS 3-Year-Old CAs. fh obnd cts ceccs a 6% Ae

Second Bay, 3rd October.

Se a4 si os coda banuenessssakuuuiee Purse, $150.00 2.28 Class....... 100 ee eyeccse dene sdens " 250.09 er eerie rent Hi) - 150.00

Five horses to enter and three to start in each race. A horse distancing the field entitled to first money only, and he to withdraw, and re- maining horses to Muish out the race.

Kntraace fee 10 per cent. of purse, payable 5 per cent. with nomination, and 5 per cent. the evening before the race,

In running races no horse to carry less than 100 tbs. Entries close September 25th.

RAILWAY FAERES,

Return Tickets at one first-class fara wiil be issued from ali stations on the P. E, Island Rail- way to Charloitetown by the afternoon trains on ist October, by all regular trains on 2ad October, aod from Summerside, Cape Traverse, Souris, Georgetown, and all intermediate stations b

forenoon trains on 3rd Uctober, all such tickets pane good to return upto and on 5th October,

SPECIAL TRAINS.

A Special Train will leave Alberton for Char- loitetown on the mornings of 2nd and 3rd Gcto- ber, at 5a. m. standard (6 a.m. loca! time), and will leave Charlottetown fo return onthe even- ing of the same days at 6.30 standard time (7.30 local). Return tickets by these special trains, good only to return by either of these epecials on either day, and including admission to races oo day of issue, will be issued at the following rates :—

From Alberton, Kimsdale, Piusvilie, Bloom- ee ee eee Oe eo te g 0 eary. ¥Coleman, West -Devon, Portage. |

CIE has cis Hew a eked 04 beeses wales Gebtn » 22 Ellorsiie, Port Hill, Northam and Richmond 2.0.

y

RONIOTIG An 00 55 96 059.0568 22 1839, Great Western, Liver-

pool to New York ........ 18 1845, Britannia, Liverpool to

Weete TOMES. ct Se lows vine i4 \ 1851, Persia, Liverpool to

mew WOE ae. Aree ass 9 20 1852, Baltic, Liverpool to

OL Rees i 19 1867, City of Paris, Queens-

town to New York........ 8 3 1 1869, City of Brussels, New

York to Queenstown ...... i 18 2 1879, Brittanic, New York to

QuednstOW hi v.65 Aces 7 10 53 1879, Arizona, Queenstown to

NN Nc as os si ae 7. a 23 1882, Alaska, Queenstown to ,

DT ROO os i 6 22 10 1883, Oregon, Queenstown to

Be Oe cnc ceca ce 6 10 10 1885, Etruria, Queenstown to

ee Cee ee ee, a. e 5 45 1887, Umbria, Queenstown to

ONE BO ok Wino wale acias 6 4 4? 188s, Etruria, Queenatowe to

POW BONE. boa. chk cats 6 l 55 1889, City of Paris, Queens-

town to New York ....... 5 23 ri 1889, City of Paris, Queens-

town to New York........ 5 19 is

Healthfulness of Corn., Celery, &e.

Corn is claimed to be a medicinal as well as a fat producing food. The medicinal effects of corn arise in part from the roughness of the particles gently irritating the surface of the intestines, &c., and in mo way can you have the full medicinal properties as from the | cornfin the ear; green corn is then foo! and medicine combined, Celery, perhaps contains more medicina) properties than any other ;plant. it is the American’s cure-all, or | rather preventive, for they go under the bead | that prevention is better than cure, and there iis a good deal of inconsistency in the average American, and asarule they are inveterate smokers; they smoke to soothe the nerves, at the same time eat largely of celery to nullify the bad effects of the tobaccd upon the ner-

cools the blood, relieves the kidneys, feeds and nowishes the brain and nervons forces and aids materially in the building up of the entire system; it assimilates with other food assisting in its proper digestion, The cele- brated Dr, Hall, of New York, advises if you

observance of the foods best adapted to your

will stand.

Gay & Son keepa full supply of Celery, Corn, Cabbage, Pickling Cucumbers, Toma- toes, Fruits, &c, Orders attended to promptly. Send for our wholesale prices. Address J.J. Gay & Son,

Pownal.

Sept 12,—dy wy2w |

FURNITURE, &e. BY AUCTION,

MY

AT SALESROOM,

aT s r t To-morrow, Friday, [3th inst., AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M.,

Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furni-

ture, Carpets, Oil Cieth, Pictures, Crockery, etc., ete,

Aso - Cook and Parler Stoves. GEO. M. HARRIS, septl2 Auctioneer.

BY AUCTION. |

I will sell by Auction, at my Salesroom,

On Tuesday, 17th insiant, AT ONE O’CLOCK, P. M., 12 Mirrors, assorted sizes, 50 Oil Paintings, 40 pairs Vases.

GEO. M. HARRIs,

septl2 Auctioneer.

| eae MAIL CONTRACTS,

TENDERS addressed to the Postmasier-General wi!) be received at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, 29th November next, for the convey- ance of Her Majesty’s Mails on a proposed con- tract for four years from Ist January next, over the following routes, viz.. Dromore and Railway Statiqnn: Monaghan and Pownal. i Printed notices containing full information as to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices at which tne services commence and terminate, or at the office of the subscriber. F. DE St. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Tuspector. P. O. Inspector's Office, Ch’'town, P. K, L, Sept. 12, 1889.

Administration Notice.

LL persons indebted to the Estate of the

late Cyrus V. McGregor, of Charlotte- town, itr Queen’s County, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned ; and all persons having claims against the said Estate are required to exhibit the same to me, duly attested, within twelve months from this date.

SOPHIA McGREGOB, Administratrix. Ch’town, Sept. 12, 1889—dy li wy li

PROF. CLARK BRADEN

WILL

NINE LECTURES,

DELIVER A COURSE OF

Weliisgton, St. Nicholas, Miscouche, St.

MBlGRROPTS 1o<dc cvcce soe teseesererrecssspeeees, LSD} Summersive, Travellers Rest, New Annan,

iarbura Weit, Keusington and Biueshank, 1.55. Freetown, Kmeraid, Cape Traverse, Albany,

Kinkora, Bradalbane aad E}lioits.......... 1,30 Frevericton, Ciyde, Hunter River........... « £0 Nort Wittshire..... es shnese sees to neaes Seiee 2 | Osiville, Loyalist Bond. oi... cccicecess Sate: ee! ON outa ites ics se eadakithacoeuls tank teks ae Winsloe Road aud Junctioa................. :.

Horses contesting races, and that have paid qoantes: rates to Charlottetown, wili be returned ree,

Steamer Heather Belle will leave Orwell Brush W bart on Wednesday and Thursday, 2nd and 3rd Ociobver, at 7 a.12., calling at Chiaa Point and Halliday’s ‘Vharves. Returning, will leave | Charloitetown cack evening at dp.,m. Revurn Tickets, 30 cents, Steamer Southport wi'l leave Shaw's Wharf, West Kiver, on Wednesday and Thursday. Oct, 2nd and 4ra, at 7 o'clock, a m., calling at Wesi- ville and Nocky Point. Returning, will leave Charluttstewn same days at 5 o'clock, p. m. Kteturn Tickets, 20 cents.

Admission Fee, 50 cents each day of races.

All communications must be addressed to the Secretary, |

Cc. C,. GARDINER, President. A. B. WARBURTON, * : Secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. L, Sept. 9, 1889. septi2 -law tldte pat her guar jour pio

NOTICE.

AX PARTIES indebted to us are request- ed to make immediate payment, or same will be handed in for coll without fur-

Large quantities of good sole leather gellin hsop at Goll Bros .

‘collection at tie close of each Lecture.

ON THE ISSUES BETWEEN

Christianity and Sespticisn, Under the Auspices of the Y. M. C. A., IN THEIR HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN, _COMMENCING— Monday Evening, 16th Sept.,

AT 8 O'CLOCK,

All are invited. Admission Free. A silver

R. M. BARRATT, septll—dytfs wky Secretary.

STEAMER FOR SALE

ENDERS for the Steamer M. A. STARR

will be received by the undersigned up

to the 29th inst., for the purchase of the

above Steamer, now plying on the route from

Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to ports on the north

shore of Nova Scotia and eastern ports in P. E. Island.

This Steamer is fully equipped for passen- gers, has steam hoisting winch, boiler (new tubes this season), passed under Government inspection. Can be inspected at any port en route.

Further particulars can be had from the Captain or Purser on board, or W. W. Clarke, Agent, Charlottetown.

E. FISHWICK, Owner,

SEPTEM

are sick to diet for it, and our advice is not to , gulp down quack medicines, but by a judicious |

requirements, to build up a constitution that |

Mirrors, Vases, Pictures,

|

PTEMBER 12 1889. |

EASE ATTIVaL Gl AUTO Gonds

ici,

vous system. Celery acts as a gentle laxative, |

ae OPENING BLACK CRAPES. BLACK CASHMEBRES, HOSTER Y,

BLACK PLUSH,

ARE:

TO-DA V:3

;

!

| &c.,

&ec,. &e.

- COLORED PLUSH, PRINTED POUGEE SILK,

es ew X

BEER 2

' Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1889—eod

CwlvendNe & STERNS. —_——_{x]

24 Cases and Bales Manchester Goods, 9 Cases and Bales Glasgow Goods.

ia, Shawls, Flannels, Tweeds, [inens, : aS barpets, Dress Goods, Prints, Hessians, 8 Knittet Wool Goods and Small Wares, Gheap./porlin Wools and Knitting Yaras, Cheap.

— ——{x)——— —

Have

16,660 “ Ginghams and Shirtings. ' Aug 30, I889—dy wky

Charlottetown,

CANADIAN MADE

| Good and Cheap, sien in

PZRKINS & STERRS.

CIGARS

30,000 Cigars Jast Received,

HALIFAX & P.E.ISLAND |

Steamship Company, Lid,

STEAMER * PRINCESS BEATRICE,” CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, Will sail from Charlottetown EVERY THURS. ae

DAY at 2 o'clock for Halifax, calling at George- town and Souris, P. K. L, aud Bayfield, Port

*

a

Will be Sold Low te the Trade. CONNOLLY & CO.

sept —2w eod

DOMINION LINE

Royal Mail Steamships

P oP) . Hastings, Muigrave and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Sheet riarbor. se tu Returning, will esil from Halifax EYERY

TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 same calls. above Steamer will make the round trip}

owock, making

every week until close of navigation. \ a ors rprwry M S a SAILING WEEKLY FRO! This will enable Georgetown and Souris ship- ; ee " pers to make direct connections with Steamers at’,

Halifax for any foreign market. Freizht and Passengours solicited at lowe rates, aad Through Biils of Ladinzg granted any porton the Continent or United Kingdom, Apply W. W. CLARKE, Agent, ChaTivt elown, Or PickForD & BiAcK, Halifax. fyI2- ead tf

lioutreal and Qaches far Liverpoe!,

AND FORTNIGHTLY FOR

Bristol, Avonmouth Dock.

st | Lo

Dissolution of Parwership.' =o, issJill . aPulGP Sip, ‘VANCOUVER, TORONTO, eee Ne” OREDON, DOMINION, W pros tag “ne ted Merchants, | ss yA 0A, ONTARIO, onde ay olved. he husi- ness will Spaina a ain MR, WARREN ' TEXAS.

MURRISON * MUSGRAVE, Halifax, ave | Passengers booked to and from all the prin: Ageats for Canada, LW -—Bs€} pal Cil.cs in Great Britain, Ireland au ene

-——— | Continent.

i “i mW : | For rates of passage or Fon VALE OR TO LET, | apply to ? FENTON T. NEWBERY, S*HE Subscriber offers for Sale, or to rent sept Agent for P. E. Island. for a number of yesrs, a Two-story | —-——————————

Double Tenement House, situate on Great Y ° 7; ; ae Notice to faxpayers.

George Street, between Fitzroy and Euston, opposite Large’s Carriage Factory. ee - For terms apply on the premints to HEREBY GIVE FINAL NOTICE to all JAMES BRADLEY. persons who have not paid their City Personal Propzrty Tax and

| - Real Estate Tax, Poll ‘Tax for this year 1889, that they must

— | bicn +6 antsa pay the same on or before the 2Och of Sep- " sember, inst., for after that date all de- fauiters will be advertised, executions 1s8U

‘and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col- lection without respect te persons. Those who pay at once will save expenses.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE,

rye?

other information

aug 24, 1889—tf

a wees een

E want a Wood Turner, a Man to at- tend a Circular Saw, six to eight Benchmen, and four smart, strong Boys, MARK WRIGHT & CO,

ther notice. McLEOD & McKENZIE. sept] } wtf en 2,

septd—eod #] 20th Halifax, N. 8,

augld—dy tf sept3—tl 20th City Collector,

& *

wen pape

ee ee sk ie i

ye

edt

& ae ag

ge , .

“tem

hes ts ~