,

Local and “ther Items.

—_———

' y was \ery large and well

Bg market ¢ 8 ked, cal fae cheapest acd bot lot of Xmas Cars at R. } Brace 8. Tux cleanest Raising end Currants in the eity at RK. K. Brace 8, : ae dal Season Tickers for the Citizen's Skating Riok at Apothecaries Hall ——__-— Ir is the intention to test che Electric

Light on the streets to-night,

> —_

S.eien runners fitted to children’s carraive,

Cost $3.50, Call and se» one, —Mark Wright a Co

>

We learn that Mr. H,. C. McLeod has been

appointed In spector of the Bank of Nova

Seotia,

- . Every child 1 the city ought to see Santa ( laus at R. K. Brace’s Ile ia loaded down with Xmas Goods, ee

ReveLep elge square mirror plate, size 12x 12, 10x10 and SxS, tor plush frames or bracket backs.—- Mark Wright * Co,

>

Tue Northern Light left Pictou at 1.30

to-day. The mails will arrive via Georgetown at § o'clock this evening. — — Vei_ver Carpet, Reed, Rattan, Platform

Rockers and Children’s Combination Chairs, high au’? low roekers io every pattern made, Cheap. — Merk Wright © Co,

-_ ~

Tus Directors of the Citizen’s Skating Rink have putthe Riek in splendid order, and will lignt it with the electric-light during the coming season. They intend to open for the season on (bristmas night,

—_-—_@j————

Arr_es —®y Auction, at my Salesroomse, to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, 75 barrels Choice Apples, in sll the leading varieties—Tomp. kins, Baldwins, Pippins, Greeninys, ~pitzen- bargs, Northern Npys, Vandeveres, T Sweets, &c.—U. M. Harris, Anctioneer,

decl38

—_—_—<—————

WHALES were seen *pouting off the coast, near East Hampton, Long Island, on Satur- day last, and three boats crews were manned and started in chase of the monsters, After a terrific encovnter, during which the boats were dragged 15 miles out to sea, a bull fi'ty feet long and a cow 70 feet im length were killed and brought ashore.

>

E. A. Jones, of Mechanicsville, New York, was discovered in his yard, on Saturday lasi, acting as though insane. He was tearing the fence to pieces and wildly gesticulating. His wife came ruaniog from the house in the same manner, They bad been eating fresh | rork and sansage, and the doctor pronounced | it a case of trichinosis, The family, consist- ing of Jones, his wife and two children, are

all sick.

- v's) Patriot

Y #8Ter!

ia

BRA

[SPeciat De ipatcres ro Tug IX AMIN ite. |}

Terrible Affray. Krinesron, Ont., Dec. 17.

A fatal stabbing affray took place last | hight mm the Seott Act town of Renfrer, Three young men went into a whiskey dive, | and after spending all their money became | guarrelsome. A lot of roughs set upon them with clubs and knives, and each of them was stabbed in several places, and | clubbed into unconsciousness, They were | all dangeronsly wounded—one dying this

evening. No arrests have been as yet made. There is great excitement in the

town, and threais of lynching the owner of the whiskey dive are freely made.

More Sroubles in Burinah. Lonvon, Dee. 17.

A despatch from Calervtta reports that a large body of shams. led by Buddhist priests are raiding the Shaayggeen District in south east British Burmah. The raiders have looted and burned four large villages, It is also reported that tke town of Sittana hes been burned. A flying column of British troops have left Rangoon to punish the raiders.

~~ or

Great Fire,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec, 17,

The fire which cccurred on Bay Street was stopped this morning at John Furchget and Benedits store, on the west- ern limit. About 2 a.m., a wall fell crush- ing four colored firemen. A white fire- mao was badly cut on the head bya _ fall- ing brick. Loss, $450,000, and insurance, $350,000,

—_--

Committed. Toronto, Dee. 17.

Dr. Andrews and his house-keeper were

to-day committed for trial—the former for

procuring an abortion upon Jenny Leslie,

the latter for aiding and abetting. The

other two girls were discharged. The girl

Leslie was able to appear in court and testify.

eee

Shipping Disaster, Lonpon, Dee. 17.

The British bark Salmon, which arrived at Fleetwood to-day from St. John, N. B., lost part of her deck load, She grounded in the rocks, but floated with the kiss cf a portion of her keel. She has thirteen feet of water in her hold.

The Bominion License Aci Net

publishes a peeniiar Steamers.” In its remarks | abont the loss of the steamer Princeas Louise in the ice a few years ago it saya: ** This steamer was towed right inte the jaws cf death,”’ the mouth of hell” !' We never before knew that the latter place}

article on ‘* Winter

Stine i020

abounded with icebergs; but no doubt the} editor of the Patriot is an suthority.

—_~-@——--— |

VaccinaTInG THe I[vaLtans.—About 150)

Italians who have been a% work oa a railroad | ia New Brunswick were in the city Saturday night en their way from Fredericton to New York. They were all vaccinated at Vance- boro, although rot without some resistance, by Dr. Harlow, assisted by Drs. Young, of Vaneeboro, Porter, of Danforth, and Parsons of this city, who were detailed for that pur- } pose.—Bangor Whig.

—- >

ComrtaintT has been made by several residents of Euston Street, that the Free Charch is being moved with spire standing. This is dangerous, as we learn the spire was built as a separate part of the building, and therefore liable to fall at any moment. The City Surveyor should, immeditely see that the spire of the building is secured or taken down before the inhabitants of Eus- ton Street incur any more risks,

-_-_—+~»——- -

Tue tobacco of Martinico waa once the favorite with the smoking world, and when old Father Henipen descended the Mississippi about 1699 the Indians were much surprised te see an European with such an excellent sample of their native plant. But the smok- ers of the ““Myrtie Navy” would give but a peor account of the once celebrated Martinico Their favorite brand is as much superior to it as it was to the raw and uncured leaf which the lodiane of that day smoked.

——@—————

28

Wickep Sr, Jons.—Oa Tuesday evening, sx men iatoxicated attempted to enter a house in St. Joha oceupied by several femi- lies. Being refused admittance, they broke the door open snd began beating one Mrs Moran. Going up stairs three men caught Dertoa Juhaston, a young woman, and several times threatened to threw her out cf a second story window. In the e!l of the house another inmate, Mra Martin, was thrown ont of a win- dow to the ground, 15 faeet.. Both her arms are broken, and she received other severe in- jurtes. »w in the hospital,

dpciicdind

Tue PHantom Sutv.—The Moncton Jimes Says: Parties at Jacquet River and Carlo report having seen the burning ship, or the ee sh wy along the Bay Chaleur, be-

tween those statioas on Tuesday gight. It appeared to come very clove to the shore The phantom is an exact representation of a full-sized ship on fire. Whether it results from a miroge or some other cause is not known, but it is most yenerally seen after storms his is iti first oppearance for some time. Various stories of an improbable nature are in circulation concerning this rather remarkable phenomena of the Bay.

—_—~»—

Tue City Couuci! of Charlottetown has not yet gained a reputation for decorum, but it will compare favorably with the Halifax Board of Aldermen if we may judge from the proceedings of a recent meeting of that body. ** Alderman Smith,” says the Herald ‘‘ arose to make a statement and proceeded to make a personal attack on one of the aldermen. There was a brief and pointed discussion between the two, Ald) Smith intimating that his brother alderman was unable to pay for a suit of

She ia n¢

clothes, which bill had to be sued for. The Other retorted by stating that Ald. Smith | Was a liar. The Mayor put a sudden |

Stop to the preeedinga by threatening to call in tho City Marshal” The Mayor of Halifax is quite lucky in being able to stop these little scenes by threatening to call ia the City Marshal, When such scenes Secur at the Charlottetown Board the Marshall is always present, Would it nos be better io keep iim in next room and see then how the threat would work.

Constitutional. Toronto, Dee. 17. The Provincial Government received a cable despatch this afternoon that a deci- sion in the Dominion License Act appeal case was rendered to day against the con-

All Afloat. Boston, Dec. 17. The schooner Sarah Godfrey, ashore at Wellfleet, was hauled off by the wreckers last night.

Weather Bulietin. Probabilities for the the Waritime Provinces.

next 24 hours fo:

Tonronro, Dec, 18.—10 a. m. North-west to north-eist winds; fair wea- ther- light snow in southern portion; station- ary ur slightly higher temperature.

METEORULOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, Dec. 18, 1885, Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at IN 5 bs Wb done cnc ces cceccs 01 Lowect Temperature yesterday, (read at MIPGMIBRE) nccccccccces cccccccccccece 7.4 Lowest Temperature this morning ...... 88 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock... 10.4 Tomperature thia afternoon at} o'olock. 160

14.9

atti tin

The St. John Bar and the Color Line.

JUDGE PALMER EXPRESSES HIMSELF PRETTY FREELY,

On the epening of the Equity Court at St John, on Monday morning, Mr. Justice Palmer said he had a remark to make con- cerning the bar dinner, which took place on the 17th inst. He had recived an in- vitation to attend the dinner, but since then he had learned that a certain member of the bar—Dr. Walker—had not been in- vited; that he had been slighted on account of race—simply because he was « colo:ed, man. If such was the case, which certain- ly appeared to be, he doubted the propriety of attending the dinner, although he had accepted the invitatien. As a Judge of the Supreme Court he felt it his duty to mention the matter as he had. He looked upon it as extremely hurtful to the good feeling of the community to make race dis- tinctions before the law or otherwise. And he thought in this country all such attempis should de discountenanced. It interfered with the pure and honest administratien of justice and the peace and gcod feeling of the community. For his own part he would not under any circumstances coun: tenance any movement which oyevly drew race distinctions between its members. Dr. Walker sc far as he knew him was a highly respectable gentleman, and the only colored member of the bar in this province; and the bar had no right whatever to slight him or deny him the privilege as a mem- ber of being present at dinner under their management. Of cour e, if the din- ner wasa private dinner and not got up under the patronage of the bar, the person getting it up had a perfect right to invite whom he pleased; but he could not view it in the licht of a private dinner, as his invi- tation had come from the bar. Dr.) Walker had said nothing to him about it, | but his attention had been drawn to it by

iw DATIY TELEGRAPHIC HEWS,

}was entitled to the thanks of

i} might do so if

EXAMI

——

=

———— Ee :

i885.

most anxious. His friend, Mr. Kerr, had, ' he believed, taken a great deal of trouble | in the matter, for which, he thought, he} the bench and bar; and he would have great respect for Mr. Kerr's views, if he had any wpon the subject. He mentioned it so that if upon more mature consideration of the parties interested they should consider his views as expressed should prevail, they not too late. He himself claimed no right to interfere in the matter.

a ae aa

Root Prizes.

The Chester (Eng.). Courant says : The appeoded awarda of the judge (Mr. Thos. Wood, Grendon, Atherstone), for prizes offered by Messrs. Proctor and Ryland, for root crops grown entirely with their special manures—the one-eighth of an _ acre weighed in each case—show some excep: tionally good crops, and must be very } gratifying to the fica and their customers ; the figures between parentheses being the average weight per acre of five siatute acres of the turnips, and per acre of two atatute acres for the wangolds :— District Prizes for Swedes: District No. 1, com- prising the counties of Hereford, Salop, Stafford, Warwick, Worcester, Gloucester, Berkshire, Hants, Surrey, Oxford, Buck- ingham, Hertford, Bedford, Northampton, and Huntingdon: First prize, fifteen guineas, to Mr, Jobn Batho, Winston Ellesmere (35 toas 18 ewts. 2qrs. 24\bs, imperial, 2240!bs.) Second prize, ten guineas to Mr. R. Routledge, Twyford, Herefordshire (35 tons Sewts, 2 qr, 16lbs.) Third priza, five guineas, to Mr, J. S. Bul- lington, Balterley Hall, Crewe (35 tons 2ewts lgr 4lbs.) District No. 2, compris- ing the counties of Cumberland, Westmore- land, York, L«neaster, Lincoln, Notting- ham, Leicester, Rutland, Derby, Chester, Flint, Denbigh, Carnaryon, Merioneth, Radnor, and Montgomery :—First prizes, fifteen guineas, io Mr. J. Kebinson, Church Minshull, Cheshire (41 tons 14 ewis Oqra I16!bs.) Second prize, ten guineas, to Mr. John Roberts, Salt- ney, Chester (37 tons 2cwts 2qrs 24lbs ) Third prize, five guineas, to Mr. Wm. Cookson, Celveley, Cheshire (34 tons 4 cwis.)—Special prize for Swedes—Any farm in Eogland or Wales: First prize, ten guineas, to Mr. Robert Owen, Ledwigan, Anglessy, (46 tons 10 ewts, 3 qrs.) Second prize, five guineas, to Mr. Thomas Owen, thydgar, Anglessey, (59 ins Oewts. 1 qr. 4 lbs.) Mangold Wartzel prizos— Any farm in Kogiand or Wales; First, prize, fifteeu guiness, to Mr. W. E. Wadsley, Danaby, Lineolnshire (45 tons 10 cwts. Iqr 20 lbs.) Seccnd prize, ten guineas, to Viscount Middleton, Peper Harow Park. Godalming (43 ‘ons 4 ewts. Iqr. 20 lbs Thrd prizs, five guineas, to Mr. Samuel Egar, Wryde, jFeterborough (41 tons 3 cwts.)

_—_— i

~"

No Bsrrer place to buy your Christmas Goods than at Weeks & Co., Market Square. dec 17 2i, a Fur Goops of every description, Wool Hosiery and Colored Dress Goods, reduced in price, at Perkins & Sterns’, lw eod—decl6 —_—_—@——- Weeks & Co. is the place to bay good goods at low prices dee t7 71

RU ARRIS BB. At St. John’s Church, St. Eleanor’s, on the 9th inst., by the Rev. K. Richardson, A. M, T. ©. D., Sydney Richaréson, second son of H. P. Richardson, E q., of Norfolk, England- toIsabella H Compton, eldest daughter of Geo. Chmpton, Ecq., of St. Eleanor’s,

ae aes

— — a

be ty Le

Adelia Bertha Lucinda, aged twelve years, three months, and seven days, eldest and dearly beloved daughter of Jobn M, and Prudence Duncan, sweetly fell asleep in Tesue on Friday evening 2t 7,15 o'clock, November 27th. Seized by that dread disease, small- pox, she showed the most exemplary patience through all her most distressing suiferings. These lasted from Sunday, the 15th of November, until Friday, the 27th. Always of a mild and modest demeanour, it is not singular that she sheuld have gained the esteem of those of riper years, and be beloved by aJl her playmstes and ecquaint- ances. In a letter of feeling sympathy to ker parents, by J. T. Meollish, Ksq., M. A., Principal of tne Upper Prince Street School, he says:—‘‘l knew her better than I know most children of her age in school. I spoke to her, I think, nearly every day, and I could not help noticing at all times, her sweet and modest manner...... I know she was quite a favorite among the little girls iuschool.” Such testimony i: certainly comforting to her bereaved and sorrowing parents.

In Dorchester, Mass., llth inst., Jerusha A., beloved wife of A. D. McDougall, and daughter of A. St. Clair McDorald, cf Charlottetown, P E I, aged 35 years, 7 months, 16 days

SHIP NEWS. _

Halifax, Dec 16—Ar sch Surprise, Webber, Charlottetown; Bismarck, Maskell], Montague.

New York, Dec 13—-Ar schrs L & 8, Nickerson, Cardigan River, P EI, 22 days; Dolphin, from do,

Boston, Dec 14—Arschr Brilliant, Deagle, New London, P E [; cla Critic, McLaren, Georgetown, P EI. Dutch Istand Harbor, Dec 18--Ar schr Eva Stewart, Romkey, “ontague, f E I, for New York.

UR Ne Plus Ultra CANDY is just what ( every person wants during the Holidays. Our Factory is running every day, turning out

PURE CANDY

by the Tov, and can supply the Trade on Reasonable Terms. We have imported machinery from Birmingham, and use only the Rest Sugars ani Finest Flavorings, so that we can eqaal the best English Confectionery

CHOICE SYRUPS, Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES, of all deeeriptions. COLGATE’s FINE TOILET SOAPS,

B. BALDERSTON,

THIS OUT and return it to us

others. He felt that all the persons taking part in getting up the dinner had been | actuated by a sincere desire to benefit the | bar, and he was most desirous of attending | and assisting, their object in any way he,

The views he expressed had n cone ihe purpose of mterfering with Yarmouth,

nob}xou start

Ch’'town, Dec, 16—2aw wky2i with 10c, or 4 3c stamps, and you'll get by return mail a

GUT Golden Hox of Goods that will

bring vou in more money in one year than auything else in America Your fortune if

Emmense Discounts to clear balance

neem =()

PRRKING & STRAND

WEuEkNown LOW PRICES ARE BEING FURTHER REDUCED TO CLEAR BALANCE OF THIS SEASON’S

STOCK.

Immense Discounts to clear balance

of Fur-lined Cloaks.

of Winter Jackets. immense Discounts to clear balance of Wkillinery. Dress Goods, Shawls and Hosiery Cut Away Down Very Low.

IC) <cxanaiaipasete

Just See the Prices we are Selling Blankets at.

nana rnraD

HOLIDAY GOODS.

The Largest Stock, Newest Goods to be found—Useful and Ornamental, Prices to Please Everyone.

Oor NEW, LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK is now Offered to the public at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

—vo--—-- -

Let Ali Remember that we will net be Underseid by any House in the Trade.

SEE OUR PRIGES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Dec. 11, 85.

Special Sale.

-—-

Closing-out of the Entire Stock of GENERAL DRY GOUBS at the

LENGEN HEUbE!

eee Qa

GEO, DAVIES & CO., intending to make a change in their present busisess, offer the whole of their MAGNIFI- CENT STOCK OF NERCHANDEZEH at prices that cannot-faii to make a clearance.

This isa BONA FEDE SALE, as the stock must be dis- posed ef durivg the next few months, and will presenta Grand Opportunity to ali buyers for Casb,

Gur Wholesale Customers wili be supplied on the usual Terms.

CHO, DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Dee. 9, 1885. |

70: _

— ENTRANCE to inepect our Large Stock of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

Largest Variety! Best Workmanship acd

Immense Bargains! Great Attractions! Cheapest ever oflered in*the city.

My New Establishment is now complete. Has every convenience! Great Facilities ! Perfect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near perfection as possible, enabling me to produce at the smallest possible expense.

Please call and get Bargains.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’town, Sept. 28th, 1885.

CHARLOTIETOWN SHH ARD DOOR FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, PALMER & Ci.. PROPRIETORS.

es

We are now mari facturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices:

Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames. Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mouldings, Baliusters, Newel Posts, Siair Rails, Twists, &c.

We are prepared to do all kinds ef Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon Jig and Fret Sawing, Tw ning, &c, - - - e —e

All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest notice, With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest applisnicea, we can inevre the

Rk.

Dominion of Canada.

Province of Prince Edward Island,

IN THE SUPREME COURT.

IN the matter of An Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed in the forty-tifth year of Her Present Mejesty’s Reign, Chapter 23, intituled ‘‘An Act Respecting Insol- veut Banks, [Insurance Companies, Loan Companies, building Societies and Trad- ing Corporations and of the President, Directors and Company ef the Bank of Prince Edward island, an Insolvent Banking Company,

OTICE is hereby given that on MON-

DAY, the Twenty-eighth day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1885, His Honor Mr. Justice Peters, or such other Judge as may ther be present in Chambers will, pursuant to the order nisi, dated this Tenth day of December, instant, granted in the above matter, consent to and ranction the sale by the liquidators of the above named Insolvent Banking Com- pany, of certain real estate, particularly set forth in a certain petition of the said liqaida- tors, dated the Fourth day of December, A. DL, 1885, and on file in this cffice, and of all ether the undisposed of real and personal assets of the said Insolvent Banking Com- pany, iu manner as prayed in and by said petition, unless cause to the contrary be shown at the Judges’ Ch»mbers, in the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, on the said T'wenty-eighth day of December, instant, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, by any of the creditors, contributories, shareholders or members «f the above named Company, Dated this fifteenth day of December, A. D.. 1885,

J. A. LONGWORTH, Deputy Prothonotary.

R, R. FrrzGEerap, Solicitor.

Ch’town, Dec. 16—7i

NOT JAPANESE CURIOS,

But Substantial, Sensible, Economi- cal Xmas Presents for your Chil- dren, Brothers, Sisters, Wives, Husbands, Cousins and Aunts, at Prices Within the Reach of the Poorest.

MEN'S REEFERS, $3.25, $4.50, $5 and up. Child’s Reefers and Overcoats, $3.25, $4, 8

and up.

Men’s Black Worsted Overcoats,

durable, $8.50 to $15.

Men’s Black Worsted Suits (a wonderful bar

gain) only $6.50, worth $10.

Men's Heavy Winter Pants, $1.25, $1.50, $2

and up.

Tryon Tweed Suits, made to measure, $11, $12,

$13 and up.

Tryon T'weed Ulsters, to measure, $10, $12

and up.

“Tryon Tweed Pants, to measure, $2.75, $3.50 and up. Men’s Scotch Tweeds Suits, to measure, worth $25, now only $16. Men’s Scotch Tweed Pants, made to measure, $4. worth %. Men's Kid and Knit Gloves, in assorted pat- terns, 60cts, $1 and up. Men’s Russia Pupskin Caps, only $2; Cloth Caps iu all the Clans, S0cts, up. Men’s Heavy Napcloth Reefers, made to meas- ure, with velvet cotlar, $7.85. Men’s Heavy Napcloth and Worsted Overcoats, to measure, ony $10,

Child’s Braided Suits, in Paris fashion, $1.75, $3 and up.

Youths’ Suits, in Scotch and Canadian makes very stylish, $5, up. Carloads of Shirts and Drawers, in lambsewoo and cashmere, 30cts to $3 each. A solid wall of Scotch and Island Tweeds a 40cts up. Men's Heavy Top Shirts, in cloth, flannel and union, 30cts to & each, Ladies Corseis, in the very newest makes, only 50cts fe: ~ heavy double buek. Ladies’ d-clasp Dent's Kid Gloves, every pair sold giving satisfaction, only 8Scts. , Ladies’ Cloth, Kingwood, and Jersey Gloves

ts up.

Ladies’ Collars only G6cts, up; Neck Frilling 6cts up. Ladies’ Ulsters and Jackets, $1.65, #8, $4 and up (London made.) Ladies’ Jackets, made to measure and a perfect fit warranted, cheap. Scotch, Covoon, Canadian and Tryon Knitting Yarns. Men's Cardigan Jackets, very heavy winter weiyhts, 85cts, up. _ Cotton Fiannels, All-wooi Flannels and Tick- ing, all shades.

Table Damask, in Turkey Red and Brown, 25cts, up. f Acres of Men’s Mufilers and Scarfs, in silk and wool, 25cts up. Real Saxony Woo! Tweeds, winter weights, only 9octs, worth $1.40.

Velvet Picture Frames, cabinet size, only 75cts., worth $1.50, Ladies’ and Gents Pocket Looks, Mirrors, Cigar Cases, Knives, &c. One of the Finest Stocks of Gents’ Furnishings in the city. Men’: American Felt Hets and other goods too numerous to mention. The celebrated Gibsons’ Cottons, a yard wide. 5 ceats.

BHELD BEOs.. CAMERON BLOUCK. Ch’town, Dec. 9, 1885.

Always Gives

neat and

the latest

Satisfaction

WHEREVER USED.

Krntviu.e, N, S., Dec. 3, 1885. Please forward another case of Woodili’s German Baking Powder. Never before bad such Pastry. JAMES McINTOSH, W. M. D. PEARMAN, Trustee, Halifax, N.S.

Dee, 16, 85.

Feeinemelnanaaieapemerean—aabeleaae ———

ANTS, LOST. FOUND, OR SALE.—A newly-calved milch Cow. Apply at H. T. LePage’s Office, Glas-

gow House deol 8—tf

OR SALE—A balauce of 15 barrels of Cement, to clear, et $3.25 ; general price #4. Apply at this office. ge ntldt

nick—CITY NOVELTY Cv... 8 8. may i

almost satisfaction to ali who favor us with their patronage, Oh’town, Sept. 22, 1587 wkly 1 year ” iia

Kenedy, Brick House, : sept OF

OARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or

ledy Boarders may find comfortable

accommodation by cen eeee Mrs. Wiliam : ; Past