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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - ;
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 20, 1892.
THE DAILY EXAMINE . 1892
DECEMBER 20
A Question of Veracity
-which had the re-
Tue New York Press
, ac putation of being Blaines ofgan when he
was Secretary of Siate—contirms the state- ment of the Canadian Minister of Finance.
It says: ‘ The reciprocity proposals of
Canada have been squarely rej scted by thie |
country.” It ought not to be presumed by the Patriot, or any other Canadian journal, that our Foster is wreng and the United States’ Fuster right. In respect to inter- national questions such as this, we should, independently of party, stand by our own men and maintain the ground they have taken unless there is strong evidence cer- roborative of{the contention of the others. It is pleasing to note that several of the Opposition newspapers have warmly espous- ed the cause of Canada and defended the course taken by the Government of Can- ada in respect to the differences existing between it and the neighboring Republic. In some of the questions at issue, the p: si tion occupied by the politicians of the States is, indeed, evidently, absurd. As to the question of reviproci y, the Govern- ment of Canada submitted certain proposi- tion fora renewal of the old reciprocity treaty, with changes to suit the changed conditions of the two countries, to the people of Canada. These propositions were by the pzop'e of Canada endorsed. The Government of Canada submitted
these same propositions to the Government
then of the United States; and by the Govern- ment of the United States they were re- jected. These facts are corroborative of the statement made by Hon. Mr. Foster and emphatically confirmed, as above, by the New York Press. Under these circum- is surprising to the Patriot is throwieg doubt upon our Mr.
atanoes, it note that Foster's veracity, and upholding the con- tention of the other Mr. Foster.
DOS
Notes and Comments.
—Mr. Lyons desires Tue Examiner to state that he will not be a candidate for the position of Water Commissioner.
We have great pleasure in seconding the auggestion of our esteemed correspon- dent “Skater.” Hundreds of children, and children of a larger growth, will thank the Water Commiesioners for sufficiént water to put asmooth eurface upon Gov- ernment; and the cost wouldn’t be much.
—To-day there vas another blockade at Prince Street Ferry. Hundreds of persons were compelled to wait shivering in the cold for hours. These delays are getting co be monotonous. Our lively Government might make some improvement on behalf of the constituents of Mr. Peters and the Hon. members for Belfast.
— Late cable despatches indicate that the Turks continue to violate the rights of United States citizens on Turkish soil. The American missionary, Mr. Bartlett, who was recently indemnified by the Turkish Government for the burning of his house at Baurdaur by natives, has moved seventy miles north to Afion Kara Hassa—the centre of an Armenian colony. Here, again, he encounters persecu- tion, but with commendabie z +11 continues his work of founding a church aud ministering to the spiritual wants of the Christians,
— The Toronto Globe has a commissioner out in Western Ontario gearching for evi- dences as to the drift of public opinion. Here is what he says one Liberal told him :
The Liberal party wants a radical platform. Reduction ot the tariff is not enough, and there is no use coming to the pecple with the old policy of reciprocity. The peuple see that it is impracticable, except the United States make our tariff, and they wou'd as sooa have political union as that. | tried to talk it up in the by-election here, and it is like warmed- over hash. It is exploded.
The advanced liberals are getting in 1892 to where the conservatives stood in 1887. After this it will not be right to say that the opposition cannot learn.
— The Campbellton (N. B ) correspond- ent of the St. John Sun writes:
**A merchant in town received a large con signment of poultry from Prince Edward Is- land for the Christmas trade, Is it not strange that our farmers do not pay more attention to oultry raising’ Not only poultry is sent nee P. E. Island, but I have seen schooner loads of oats, potatoes and all kinds of produce come into Newcastle and Chatham, and the merchants here send to Montreal for hay, and carload after carload is brought here every ear. The question arises, why is it? There is good land here, but do our farmers work it for all it is worth? Many will say there is no market here, but importing these articles shows that there is « market. Then there are butter and eggs. Tons of the former are im- ported here from Quebec and the west. There are no eggs in town. Surely our farmers must be neglecting the best paying part of the farm when such a state of things exists."
the have
~ Chancellor Caprivi's sta‘'ement in Reichstag, a few days ago, could not been more explicit as to Germany's inten- tion to take po part in any plan tending to-ward bi-metallism. Germany, the Chancellor in substance said, is satisfied with her present monetary system and will not consent to any change. This seems to settle all doubt as to the outcome of the Brussels conference. France has already spoken through M. Tirard in a tone almost as explicit as Germany, and the British delegation is obviously controlled by the monometallist element. The conference, however, has undoubtedly exerted a wide spread educational influence and sown seed that may yet boar fruit in a satisfactory international adjastment of the silver question.
—If it is true, as reported in the Moni- teur de Rome, that the Vatican unequivoc ally approves the views on the szhool question laid by Mgr. Satolli before the late conference of American Archbishops, a long stride has been taken toward the final settlement of the question «f parochial ver- sus common schvels. Mer. Satolli’s utter- ances, fairly inte-preted, mean that in future Catholic children will be allowed to
attend public schools, that parochial schio s_
aie not necessary, though advisable, and
' R i that the Catholic hierarchy and clergy will *|be expected to throw down the barriers lly with them with a view to an amicable | arrangement of existing school differences i
hitherto separating them from the public
school authorities and to co-operate cordial-
whenever such a proceeding is practicable.
| —The Baptist Year Bouk, a neatly got- |teu up pamphlet of 200 pages, has been re- |cently laid upon our table. As a report of ithe denomination’s strength, of work undertaken and accomplished, it is very in- lteresting. From it we learn that in Nova | Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island there are 44,000 communicants in the 394 churches in these Provinces. These comprise 8 associations, uniting in one in- dependent convention, having as its presid- ent this year Rev. J. A. Gordon, M. A., of this city, and as its secretsry Rev. Prof. E. M. Keirstead, M. A., of Acadia College. Under the auspices of this convention much good work is carried on. They have foreign mission stations in 7 cities of Madras, India, among the Telugues, with 12 Provincialists in charge, 30 preachers and native assistants. Amount’ ccn- tributed by the churches the last con- vention year for this work was $20,000. The Home Mission Bo:rd has in its em- ploy 35 missionaries who cecupy 243 fields, During the year closed these have preached 5912 sermons, held 4595 other meetings, distributed 12,000 pages of tracts, made 16,000 religious visits, baptigad 724 believers, organized 4 churches and op3ned 3 new houses of worship. The churches through the Couvention Board subsidised the stipend of these missionaries to the amount of $8,000 During convention year $2,000 were paid towards Northwest missions, and $1,400 to aid Grand Lyn missions in Quebec. This convention shows also a splendid record in its support of higher education. Acadia college with its 10 professors and 120 students, Acadia semina:y with its 10 instructors and 101 young lady students, Horton Academy with its 7 instructors and _ its 73 students, St. Martins with its 12 instructors and its 149 students, a manuel training school with suit- able buildirg:, eppsratus and compet- ent instructors. Ail these institutions have excellent buildings, grounds, and consider- able endowment. Needy students are helped and infirm ministers are sided. A young people's union for the Provinces has been organized and is vigorously working. Mr. J. K. Ross, of this Island, is its Presi- dent. A Baptist book store is suceessfully managed in Halifax. The Messenger and Visitor, edited by Rev. S. McCully Black, M. A., and published in St. John, N. B, an eight page paper, having we understand, a circulation of about $,000, is the denom- inational organ.
“ The Soudan War.”
Tue unfavorable weather of last evening did not prevent a large audience from being in attendance at the lecture room of the First Methodist Church to hear Captain William A. Weeks lecture on *“‘The Soudan War.” The chai: was occupied by Colonel Irving. The lecture was exceedingly interesting and ius structive, and was given in excellent form. With the aid of a map the lecturer located the different places made memorable by the war in the Soudan, after which he proceeded to describe the country and the various battles that took place, closing with the story of the fall of Khartoum and the sad death of General Gordon, The lecture was well illustrated by means of stereopticon views, Mr. G. H. Hase zard managing the lantern. After some highly complimentary remarks were made by Colonel Irving, the audience sang ‘‘God Save the Queen” and dispersed.
The next lecture wili be given by Rev. W. W. Brewer, on January 10. His subject will be the “The Philosopher Who Lived ina Tub.”
_ -
Resolution of Condolence.
At a special meeting of Division No. 1, A. O. H., of this city, held on Dec., the 17th inst., the following preamble and res- olutions were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, Having now assembled in obed- ience to the solemn call of death, it becomes fitting that we should dwell for a few mo- ments on the gloom and sorrow that has for the first time invaded our ranks, for the hand of death has forever stricken from our roll the respected name of our friend and brother, John Kelly,whe departed this life on tho 16th inst. ; and
Whereas, The Division sadly deplores the loss of a brother who was {a favorite among all its members for unselfish and lofty motives, which were always predominant in his chai- acter, and for his strict adherence to the piin- ciples of his holy religion, which he ever loved and cherished and carried with him triumphantly to his eternal home beyond the grave; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we call to mind and review the many noble qualities that so die- tinguished our deceased brother, yet it re- mains for us, as Christians, to bow in submis- sion to the decree of an all-wise Providence, who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That this Division hereby er- dorses, in appreciative tones, the many noble acts of service rendered to it by our deceased brother, who was always prompt at his post of duty and ever ready at all times to pro- mote the interests of our Order.
Resolved, That we teader to his grief stricken wife and family and brothers and other relatives our heartfelt sympathy in their trial and affliction, and trust that their days of anguish may be somewhat alleviated by the knowledge that while among us he led a truly Christian life and enjoyed the respect and confidence of his fellow citizens of every denomination, filling the important offices to which from time to time they elected him, with satisfaction to them and credit to him. self.
Resolved, That these resolutions be inscrib ed on the minutes of this meeting as a lasting tribute to the memory of our beloved brother, published in the city papers, and a copy pre- sented to the bereaved family of the dezeased.
Signed J. H. Reppin,
M. P. Hogan, J. M. Suiiivay, Committee on Resolutions.
|A Good Idea.
Sir,—Would it not be a good idea for our citizens to ask the Water Commissioners to have tho pond flooded from one of the hydrants near there, in view of the Xmas holidays. Half an hour with the hydrant, connected with the city hose, would do the whole business, and the pleasure and bere- fit derived by young and old would be in- calculable. Please, Mr. Editor, urge on the Commissioners to do this. We have very few amusements, and if this were done and kept up for the winter, it might be the means of keeping many a young man from y siting saloons.
‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THe EXxaMINER
Spxciat DespaTrcHes
Election Prospects
TO
Good for Government.
Toronto, Dec. 20. Advices from West York, Brockville, Montreal Centre and Sherbrouke indicate the return of the four new ministers on Wednesday next by acclamation. Hon. Mackenzie Bowell’s old seat is also quite safe.
Visit of the Prince of Wales.
Lonpon, Dec. 20. It is again rumored that the Prince of Wales will visit the World’s Fair. It is said that he will make the trip across the Atlantic early next summer in the Reyal yacht Oshorne, disembark at Quebec and proceed to Chicago.
The Graveyard Case.
Sr. Jonny, Dec. 20,
The jury in the graveyard insurance case after being out all yesterdsy afternoon, an- nounced that they could not agree on a ver- dict. The court then adjourned until 10 this morning, the jury remaining in their room.
Collision at Sea.
Lonpon, Dec. 20, A collision is reported between the Norwegian barque Valbarg, from Dublin for Qiebec, and the British steamer Lord O'Neill. The barque was sunk. The damage to the latter vessel are not stated.
Sad Drowning Accident.
Toronto, Dec. 20. John Cla:ke’s two daughters were crossing the lake yesterday accompanied by Jennie Clarke, when the ice gave away beneath them and the young ladies lost their lives.
siliscvatdiaiiialbnendiiias Political Demonstration. Monrreat, Dee. 20. The political demonstration last night
was a splendid success. Speeches were de- livered by Hon. Messrs. Ouimet, Angers and Curran, and Premier Taillon.
_—
Oitawa Notes.
Orrawa, Dec, 20. J. N. Kerchaffer, of Brandon, has been appointed «a Seuator. The election in L'Islet takes place Janu- ary 5th,
42060 *
General Telegraphic News.
Lonpow, Dec. 18.—A pauper named Sheridan, an inmate of the Lambeth work- house, has come into a fortune of $300,000 by the death of an aunt, Mrs. Blake, Sheridan has two sons, both of whom emi- grated to America a number of years ago.
Toronto, Dec. 18.—As_ predicted, the conservative orangemen of Ontario are heartily supporting Sir John Thompson. At the annual banquet of Tor Bay Lodge, EF. Clark, M P. P., in replying to the toast of the Grand Lodge of British America, said it was now ability that counted in Canada. He believed the time had come when a man’s creed did not operate against him. Sir John M edonald and Sir John Abbott had been both with them, but it was not so with Sir John Thompson. He believed him to be a good man, however, and as long as his admin- istration was pure they could find no fault with him on account of his religion. Speaking of continental unions he said that as long as Orangemen existed in Canada, a party would be found to oppose every appearance of annexation to the United States,
———— - @ - Lost.—Monday afternoon, a red terrier bitch; has a round, red leather collar. Informe ation furnished at this office will be rewarded. dl3 tf | Something extra fine in gem rings can be seen at G H Taylor's to-day.
Auction of Pigs.
WILL sell by Auction, oa the Market Square, _ on FRIDAY, the 23rd day of December, inst , at 12 o'clock, noon :—
4 Pigs, seven weeks old (8 Sows and 1 Boar), ure-bred Yorkshire, from Government Stock arm,
Rh. BEATRSTO,
dec’0 Auctioneer.
P. E. Island Salmon.
JAR SUPERIOR te British Columbia, in one pound and half pound Cans, Apply to HORACE HASZARD,
dec20—1 w
ANNUAL MEETING,
Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.
THE ANNUAL GEVERAL MEETING of the shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of P. E, Island will be he'd at the Banking House, G-eat George Street, on MONDAY, tae 9h day of January, next, A. D, 1893, at the hour of li o'clock, a. m,
Proxies mast be left with the Cashier at least one day previous to the meeting.
Ws. McLEAN, dec9—fri&tu tl dt wk Cac hier.
ANTED- A cook ina small family. to MRS. STRICKLAND, Fitzroy street. dec20—tf
Apply
UND—A few days ago, a bunch of keys The owner can obtain same by applyiug to Miss IkvVING. Ravenwood, and paying for this advertisement. dec20
er for Carriages, Furniture, etc, in food dry Warerooms at moderate terms. Apply to P. H. TRatnor, Kent Sireet.
decz0—Iw pd
-
BLANKETS. ; FLANNELS. }
Trenendons Sal
hci ine
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
--—AND——
GROCERIES.
S we are going out of the business. we now |} A offer 0UR WHOLE STOCK at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, consisting of 150 TEA and DINNER SETS, Semi-Porcelain | 600 dozen TEA PLATES, £00 “ DINNER “
| |
ry
20 «6S | CO FRUIT 100 “ BUTTER PADS, 30 “ COVERED DISHES,
5) “ PLATTERS (Assorted),
5) 6 *!)6 OYSTER BOWLS,
% “ JUG3,
9 “ BAKERS,
730 “ Hd CUPS and SAUCERS, TEAPOTS,
1y0*
500 LAMPS, : Butter Crocks, Milk Pans, Sugar Bowls, Bone Dishes, Cassorolis. Sauce Tureens,
$6.00 CHINA TEA SETS,
$50 00 CHINA DINNEK and TEA SETS, A fine line of TOILET SES,
China Cups and Saucers in great variety, Shaving Mugs and Fancy Goods,
25 casks GLASSWAKK, consisting of Table | Sets, Water Sets, Cake Stands, large Covered Preserve Dishes, Jugs, in all the latest designs in Glassware.
ALS?
150 barrels FLOUR, 250 half chests THA, 200 dozen FRENCH BLACKING, 300 * ROYALSTOVK POLISH, o “ SiLVERSTAR -
53) 6 )«6SCRUB BRUSHES,
20 *“ HORSE ae! SHOE ang CLOTHES BRUSHES, 20 casks WINEGAR, , : 100 CLOTHES WRINGERS, best makes, 100 boxes CIGARS, choice brands,
23 * PURE CREAM TARTAR, 20 oe .
STARCH 5) “ DIGBY HERRING.
These goods will be seld at from 20 to 30 per, cent, discount FOR CASH ONLY.
P. MONAGHAN,
Queen Street,
NOTICE.
Allamounts now due me by Book Account, Notes of Hand, Bills of Sale or Judgments mu-t
be settled at onc. P. MONAGHAN. Ch town, Nov. 8, 1892—dy 2aw (iu sat) & wky
CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK Provincial Exhibition Assosia‘ion.
HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Association will be held in McLeod’s Hall, Queen S:reet, Caarlottetown, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 2 'th of December, instant, at 8 o’clock, for the transaction of gene1- al business, A full attendance is requested. The Transfer Books of the Association w')] be) closed from this date until the day after the | General Meeting. | By order of the Directors.
A, B. WARBURTON, Secretary.
C barlottetown, Dec, 3, 1892—pat guar d& w
Sale of Magezizes, Newspapers, &c
HE ANNUAL SALE of Magazines News.
papers,e c, willbe held inthe Y, M. C. A, Reading Room on the evening of THURSDAY the 22nd inst., boqnentng at 8 o'clock,
The list includes:—ithe Illustrated London News, Queen, Graphic, Punch, Grip, Harver’s Weekly, Scientific American Supplement, Nine- teenth Century, Fortnightly, Contemporary, Eclectic, Popular Science Monthly, Chautauqua, Harper’s, Century, Sunday at Home, Good Words, together wiih all leading Newspapers, London Mail. Trath, New York Herald, etc,
By order of Executive. H. D. JOHNSON, fon. Secretary.
APPLES—\XMAS SALE. Wednesday Morning, 10.30 o'clock,
8 BARRELS CHOICE WINTER APPLES—
Ribstons, Baldwins, Bishops, etc. Positive sale for close of season. Good fruit honestly packed.
deci9
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
decly—2i a Au toneers,
Birch Timber Wanted
BOUT from Five Hundred to Six Hundred Tons of good, sound Rirch Timber, fair
average lengths, and not less than fifteen inches
square, Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO,
decli—iw eod Charlottetown.
A. LEOFREHD
(GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND MCcGILL,)
Mining Engineer
pF BR Se ene -QUEBEC er ov ekes MOM wiicisene MONTREAL decl9—dy lyr
T° LET—A house, with shor, warehouse and seven rooms, on the corner of Pleasant
Street and St. Peter's Road. Apply to PETER
STewakr,. Glasgow House, Grafton street.
SKATER
novl2—tf
ORSE FREE OR TO HIRE, for nine or ten months—a good driving horse, Will be
loaned free to a trustworthy person, Apply to
L., Box 116, Ch’town P. O. decl9
TWEEDS, § ¢= sensine anew
Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis. faction of any you can buy.
In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm. OUR OWN MAKE.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
From Our Own Tweeds.
READY-MADE CLOTHING, |
IMPORTED,
Come to the Store where you can get the Largest Assortment to select from. You will save money by buying from us,
harlottetown, November 12, 1892-—dy eod & wy
And offers the best inducements
THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,
MANUFACTURERS
ool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.
Just the article for Winter use,
>} F . . > . or All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made from _
J > Tweeds will give A 1 value for your money. a | Sinds always on hand to select from,
An immense stock of all
We have every style, every kind and all prices that is wanted—ca fully selected, bought for cash, all new and sleth. ton J show you a better or cheaper line of goods,
No Clothing House can
Remember, our prices are low.
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
= ——
JUN CHRISTMAS DISPLAY
IS NOW COMPLETE,
ever c¢ffered to
intending purchasers,
—-—
E HAVE ADDED LARGELY to our already well-assorted Stock, which makes
our XMAS DISPLAY this year the most complete ever shown by us. ALWAYS DID LEAD, and always wiil while honest i
will aid us.
WE goods at reasonable prices
In WATCHES and RINGS our assortment cannot be excelled, Our line otf Watch Chains and Charms, Chatelains, new Neck Chains, Chiin brace
etc., are the best assortment ever shown.
‘lets (with Pac 1 ck and Key), Chatelain Handkerchief Holders, Brooches, Stick Pins, Scarf Pins, Gold Pens and Pencils, Cuff Buttons,
Exr-rings, Shirt Studs, Thimbles,
Our stock of staple lines of SILVER-PLATED WARE, such as Fruit Dishes, Butter Dishes, Casters, Baking D’she:, Salad Dishes, Card and Cake Baskets, Sugar Dishes, Crumb Trays, Nut Bowls, Bonbon Baskets, with new lines of Stamp Boxes,
ornamantal
Our Marb'e, Imitation Marble and W
ard good timckeepers.
| Hairpin Boxes, Pin Cushions, Watch Stands, L
etter Holders, etc., sre both useful and |
alnut CLOCKS are handsome patterns
The pubtic are cordially invited to call and inspect the above goods,
W. W. WELLNER.
Uhrr'ottetown, December 20, 1892—eod
==
Children’s Chairs, ° Sleighs, S Carriages, (ON RUNNERS), Reed Rockers, Wood Easels, Bamboo ~* Tables, Music Tables,
te
sé
Carpet Sweepers,
|
Holiday Goods
———{x)
Reclining Chairs, Smoking Chairs,
Wall Pockets,
Fancy Cradles,
Game Boards,
Pictures,
Brackets,
Odd pieces of Furniture, New Picture Moulding,
IMPORTED FOR XMAS TRADE.
Useful, Ornamental, and always prominert a ind ; FIFTEEN PER CENT.’ JISCOUNT ow all above quode thi weak.
MARK WRIGHT & CU., Lro.
Charloctetown, December 20, 1892—2aw & wky
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BEAUTIFUL
XMAS P
SENS
Watson's Drug Store.
Ge FANCY GOODS AT COST to close out. k
Certainly
the finest line of beautiful Perfumes ever imported.
New designs and good value in all Toilet Articles, Pure English Confectionery for Santa C’aus. Cur Essences wil] be found purest and strongest. dcee20
General
Insurance
Agent,
———REPRESENTING ———
FIRE:
BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. O COMMERCIAL UNION ASS. CO. LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO.
F TORONTO, OF LONDON, ENGLAND, OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND,
(QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, SCOTTISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND
LIE AND ACCIDENT:
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.
Lowest Prices.
November 4, 1892.
Prompt Settlements.
OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
HOSE who are undecided on HOLI. Day GIFTS to visit «ur Store, not necessirily with an obligatiin to purchase
but with a view of criticising our won- derful display of sensible and subs'antial
Holiday Goods
also with a view of helping you to decide, Every glance means a new sugg: stion, every price an agreeab'e surprise,
WHAT SHALL IT BE ?
A Pair of LADIES’ COLORED SLIP. PERS (imported d rect from Swizer- land),
LADIES’ KID SLIPPERS, GERMAN FELT SLIPPERS,
A Pair of SKATING style, the latest out.
BOOTS (Bluche
MEN'S SLIPPERS, all styles.
_ In fact, ANYTHING IN FOOTWEAR,
in all the latest designs,
_Such goods are at once sensible and ser- viceable, and such as will give your friend he greatest amount of satisfaction,
J. M. McLEOD
& CO., QUEEN STREET.
Ch'town, Dec. 17, 1892—eod thjal
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's
PINE BOOTS |
JUST RECEIVED,
FIVE CASES
FINE BOOTS & SHOES,
- IN———
Dongola, Goat, Calf and Cordovan,
ese aaunnee
OXFORD, BUTTONED AND LACED.
Beautiful Fitting Goods.
R. K. JOST.
Stamper’s Corner,
Charlottetown, Dec. 13, 1892.
NOTICE.
ARTIES holding tickets or books for t - P lion * Parnell” will please retarm. ae the owner befo-e the 30th of this month, on eatin be disposed of at the owner's
A pes P, P, GILLIS,
BRUSSELS CARPETS from 25 cents per yard at JAMES PATON & CO'S. SCOTCH STORE
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‘pawk aod s,u00 OG
oy. 4378
22008
‘21018 Y
‘spoosy Hovlgy MON
*‘Pp9AIO001 SHIM PUB SUOQKIYE
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