no change in { arlottetow market to note ICTOBER 1893 Oats are steady at 32 cents, In the | THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION. g ices Our Oats are in com- ¢ ’ se THE FINANCIAL QUESTION petition with those of Ontario, and this | Sir,—It is commonly reported that , t tends to keep down the price, even there is likely to be a hitch in the Repre- . at . tr oats are of much the better | sentation Bill passed by the Legislature of ‘ If the Ralph B. Peake, whic h 18} P.E Island last session; and that the a expected here in the course of a few days, | Dominion Government cannot give its , “ i tal ate for the British market | @ssent to it. It is, we are told, an axiom — * 1e supply sight will by so much be re- | Of constitutional Jaw that the action of . e iuced and the condition of the market | one Parliament cannot bind the legislation vas ; 1. As to pork, the buyers are of- of future ones. Dr. Bourinot, clerk of ; f y 64 and 7 cente,according to qualiity, | the House of Commons, who is recognized — . all th hey can ge Pork has, so as one of the best authorities on questions ‘ ar, bee on t ise in the Chicago | of this kind, says that legislation of that et. but those wl think that they | ature is noi worth anything. And wher y expr a the price will the measure amalgamating botu branches " whei the fall sup f the Legislature in P. KE. Isiand had in was : ¥ : the farmers of | ‘orporated in it the provision known a » Sta It tated that, a* a result of | the two thirds clause, it became tanta F ea «i prices last year, the supply | mount ~o legislation binding the action of : a hath i States and Ontario is | future Parliament. It may be said thata ' . | ta han it was last year. Those who | #tatute ofthis kind, being-un sonstitutional, , uve good, fat hogs ready for sale had, | would be of no effect; but when tue pas . een I aps, better sell W ing of that measure was carrying int . . pro} [he demand for potatoes is du Our effect an agreement between two branclie It is 4 sare 18 cents 20 cents per | Of the Legislature both of which by it wccording to variety and quality provisions ceased to exist, then the point , p i hay is sold at from $13.75 to } arises as to whether it would be legal to \ > N l $14.50 per ton. Eggs are becoming scarce, | assent to what might ultimately cause the e- | at from 13 to16 cents per dozen. | breaking of an agreement made between two separate bodies. Considerable time : ae has elapzed since the bills passed by the . : : ADDRESS TO MR. J. H- HASLAM. | Local Legislature have been forwarded to xis arrang Af ——— | Ottawa. It is true that Sir John Thomp- ) G ment w é Tue party of Prince Elward Islanders son has been absent for a considerable . . on 7 Mr. J. H. Haslam of the C. P. R part of that time; nevertheless on account _ ndneted through Manitoba and the | of the term of the present House of Northwest Territories recently, pre-| Assembly so nearly having elapsed, the sented that gentleman with an address, of | Dominion authorities, had there been no ara . which the following is a copy: grave constitutional difficulties in the M a e | J. Heber Haslam, special agent C. P. B., | oor, ante ere this; have intimated their get alien pe Paani $y P. E. Is-| decision on the matter. aa , alts yt, > nce tgamaaalmaaes | Jt is reported that Mr. Peters intends to j ‘ ands land to Edmonton run the election on the new bill, whether EpMONTON Oct. 5th, 1893. 13 eI g , 2 Tedere ! fa surre a ; wees lit receives thé assent of the Federal a Sin,—Having reached the termination | Ministry or not; but we greatly doubt “ll ; of our trip, and before returning, it is the | thatthe Premier, with all his autocratic : .™ . animous desire of our party that we} predilictions,would undertake so hazardous give expression to our appreciation of the a game. * uy services you have rendered us, not only | Anyway, it would be interesting to " n the conduct of the party since we left | learn whether the constitutional difficulties Island home, a distance of over 3000} jn the way or the dread ‘the M °” miles, but also in the facilities you have | Government have of the verdict of the ] i } procured and placed at our lisposal from | people, is what keeps them holding on to ‘ a the Government and C. P. R. afficials, af- | office to the latest possible moment. The a ting | fording us the opportunity of seeing and | Government, through its organ, should M, examining for ourselves the unbounded let the people know why it is they did not , resources of @ portion of this great West, | issue the writs for the election in Septem e knows | the immensity of whick we can form only | per, as they intended doing ? \ I 3 resu a slight conception from what we have From the activity with which Govern- aP seen ment jobs are being let all over the Prov- [ravelling is not always altogether | ince, and the wunstinted measure with a —~ | pleasant, the constant changes often nec-| which money is being spent, it looke pro- . ap : essitating inconveniences, and unsut/ bable that the Government, finding that f peo} Che Pa - es | pected conditions arise which frequently public opinion sets strongly against them, He | ' ap] cause disappointment, but we have to S8Y | are trying to bribe the electors into giving ‘ that your watchfulness for our comfort,| them support. In fact, their chief sup e rs ! and arrangements for our convenience, | porters make no secret of boasting that ‘ ‘ : EXAMINER your desire that we should see all possible | the Government candidates cannot be de- : rer f the country and learn of its wonderful | feated because they have so much money ‘ B ri productiveness, its fine climate, etc., from | to influence votes. True, they may ol- a aes on _ : those living in it, have reduced our jacon | tain some support by , opening new ‘ ue ae ncees to a minimum and turned most | roads ev ery ten or twenty myer — : ' of them into pleasure }no necessity exists for them, an eff ad Although we have read of and listened | where only one or two persons re- e de Province and to descriptions of the country almost in-/ ceive any accommodation; but we : ancial nositior I credible, we must say thatthe half was} doubt very much if the independent far- : . not told, and we did not or could not cor | mers, who seek not for boodle in the way , : : . shomgn ceive of the extent and variety of the re-| of road jobs or misapplied expenditure of ‘ st a ber of deficita rre sources of even a small portion of the public money, and who will have to foot ‘ e ffi t als country i L the bille when the tax-gatherer goes tha Pp e was. financialls Phere can be no better expression given | around, will be found among those who -* | of the pleasure afforded us by the excur | gupport the Local Government. Even , wetter pe wh the | sion, and our belief and confidenc: in the | many of those who have obtained favors Liberal-Conse ve e fice 1 surpassing advantages of the country, its from the Commissioner of Public Works t a wh they ¢ faverable climate, the exceeding fertility | have no intention of voting for the Govern- : of the soil, the ease of cultivation, than the | ment candidates; and they are secretly : ' E weruedrndev fact, that it is the intention of many of our } chuckling over the way they have induced wee & Capes za loss of $10, | party totakeup laud for ourselves and | the Government to spend money that was 0) 4 t late Govert friends now, and no doubt many will fol-| not needed in the public interest, in order " an a sl gra ¢ #20.000 a | OW im the near fature We are con-| tg obtain political support. The Govern- . need that no better move could be made | ment candidates will learn, on election oi rues ws “'s | by many of vur neighbours at home, than | day, that there is nothing so uncertain as was to @ pita f $400.00 In | to move out here and take the fertile and | the promises of men who have taken t 4 act, t ga easily cultivated lands, offered at a nomin- | bribes, and they will see scores of their x pern sthe policy of | ® price 8° Dona fide settlers. supposed supporters, who would not stay ic RS has M: We would not forget the inconvenience | bought, voting against them. - yourself and family suffered im the lose by | a , i pace en an att of your barns . d residence, the day | OBSERVER. } f you arns an > \ lebts d the Province ? If} preceding our departure and when you ee eee st efforts of the Oppos were away from home, completing ar LOBSTER POACHERS. ; : gements for this trip, and tender you ; x ; ‘ Press ha availed to wring th ir eympathy in your loss . Six,—Would it not be as well for the f hin Is there any proape: n conclusion we beg to offer you our | Commodore of the Acadia and Captajn t I Peters will be able to obte sincere thaike for your kindness and at- Kent of the Kingfisher to pay a_ visit : : tention. wishing vou every success in your | 0 the Nova Scotia shore—eay around Pic , err nce? We ventur ay , lacta ng tl e ndustr oué. ez- | tou Island, and down the shore as far as : at & majority of the peoy pe sal i those sediie a ty clits i adite! pe Cape George, and then up as far as Cape : <eptical uj e } It is x sclves, to come and vee this country | 1ermentine? But perhaps their orders at an are Government for themselves, which certainly gives the } are stop around Point I — and George- ; te eae all ie | town, as it would not suit Ministers to NOS COE Premier Peters oS canTINNNE. FON of MN | trouble the waters about Pictou. I know i ° > ’ x ed in the lire geen.) D Dannace, | for certain, that there are several fishing br » | b and a in the vicinity of Cape Tormentine, and ! N I ily hope of the 2 cenend ad Shall a that in broad daylight—and the factories . ? going full blast. A little fair play on P ” © rh tO power Calves Howarr, both sides of the gulf would, I am sure, be the Liberal-Conservatives, who for twe G. W. W. ¢ sneer”? not too much to ask by one interested in years vomized the put 7 eS ares the lobster business and one who has his dita Mas ? ie ; ae Mos ’ traps in, according to iaw id and i Cyrus Morris, ; — > . the Prov o better uncial pos Jupsox CLarx, Ayn Istergstep Parry. tha was when they took office - ae i a RN op ONALD UCHAN) ° - . RS AREY Spa James W. Jounstoxe. Tt must be gratizying to the manufactur- it New tom ; few days op, © Duncan McKry.ay. ers of “Sunlight” Soap to find their goods , a os th ‘ Pe nitenvary canis Mr. Haslam in a few well timed remarks > — srenenen cs = Canadian * ty a crowd that she did not believe in | thanked the party for their good wishee, | ™4F et; and it must also be pleasing to { ed States institutions or laws, and haa | 294 expressed his pleasure that they were them to receive the highest recognition at dies” Dieeeeaeain bath so well pleased with the country. Canadian exhibitions for the superior qual- wee ane aay a aoa: eet tachi ity of theirsoap. Atthe recent Fall Shows a age a Am asennad mesneuat held at London and Ottawa, “Sunlight eee ae . ; oe 3 a oe . | was rewarded a Gold Medal, which brings - i We are pr id of our netit ; Rev. J.G. Cameron, of Souris, was in their gold medal list up to 14. Added to ee ee a” oe ee todsy. _ | this grand recerd is the important fact that Flee he ate a ee ee eee Dr. McLaurin, of Brudenell, was regis- “Sunlight” is used in Windsor Castle and them up. And we do not propose that | tered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon. in the Royal Laundries, and owing to the any pers an or woman, should under Hon. G. W. Bentley, Kensington, was | excellence of their soap, the manufactur- take to tear them dow We do not pro- | registered at the Queen Hotel last evening. ers have been specially appointed soap pose to allow you to bid defiance to our Captain W. H. Barnard, of Summerside, | makers to the Queen institutions without showing you that the | was registersd at the Hotel Davies last aes : Maas a strong arm of'the law will take hold of | evening = ae eT 7 y and that the law cannot be defied ! : 2. A. Anderaon, of Vancouv | : E pon you as a dangerous woman B 7 Fain § [ ‘hn beacons voted ae Prince rue, om the T9th..inat..:, thee Fortunately there are only a few con » the dttw tak @tdainn te eee t | wife of James Paton of a son. i t ling ¢ giste a pa with the grea nberof our cit the Hote! Davies === Se. wens oe doctrines, but The Woodstock Press states that Rev. MARRIED. » Seco jose who believe as you | Thomas Marshall leaves that place on At Orwell Head, Oct. 18th, by Rev. D. lo sh . it that the law will be | Monday for P. E. Island. While here he| B. McLeod, M. A., Alexander Bruce, of licated sentence of the court is | js to deliver a series of lectures on educa-| Fairville, Lot 57, and Miss Annie Mc- at you in 1 the per itentiary | tion | Donald, of Tyndale. woe tm mm, W is one year It is announced that W. Wilberforee

THE NEWS IN SHORT METRE.

7) 2.100.000 people visited World’s Fair last week

rhere ia talk of Peru getting back « of the nitrate territory C] wrested fr het

The Princess Marie, of Edinbur Crown Princess of Roumania, has

birth toa sor

lhe end of the rebellion in Argent

ine was celebrated with a solemn Te Deun at Buenos Ayres

\ German paper says the Czarewitch wa n Sunday evening f rmally bethroth- ed to Princess Victoria, second daughter | of the Prince of Wales |

A Georgia editor who recently obtained | a reward of $50 for capturing a des perado, exclaimed in the fulness of his | 7 “Who said there wasn’t any money in the ewspaper | siness 7?”

Bieycliate were made use of in France recently to bring in the returns of the general election, but as the roads were heavy and the time slow, the experiment was regarded as # success

In a miserable little hut, in Harwich

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |...

me

om

gh,

given

township, O about two miles from Fargo, a frigatful tragedy was enacted on the 17th inst. William Dodge, an Indian, aged 30 years, attacked his wife with a huge knife, hacked her almost to death, and then put @ bullet in his own brain. The woman will dic Jealousy was the

cause of the rime

__ in the first reports of the failure of the i n Pacific raitway the indebtedness of | that road to the U. 8. government was stated to be $33,000,000. It really is $52,-

600.005 Its tial

& ret given as $85,000,000

ities to the public were They really

are $133,000,000 outside of the $69,000,-

000 capital stock

that the road

Then it had no

stated floating liabilities;

already $1,500,000 of debts due employes

have been ime rvered

THE DAILY

THE MARKETS.

Wells, barrister, of Moncton, has been ap- pointed judge of the counties of Westmor- land and Kent, in succession to Jadge Landry

Mr. John McPherson, for trackmaster on the Island railway, has been appointed to the position in the rail- way freight office formerly occupied by Mr. Robert B. Huestis.

A cablegrarm announces the death of Mrs. Turton, sister of Governor Daly, of Halifax. The Gevernor went to England to see his sister before she died. He ar- | rived in Liverpool on Tuesday, only to

learn that she died on the 9th. Deceased

was a daughter of the late Sir Dominick | Daly, governor of Prince Edward Island and later of South Australia.

s+O+e WESTMORELAND NOTES.

The potato crop now being housed in this vicinity is very large, and if there is any demand we could ship large qnanti- tes.

The Collett bridge has not been attend- | ed to up to the present time and unless re- pairs are made soon the Government will be called upon to pay for repairs on broken carriages and probably broken limbs.

I hear that the Sandy Point breastwork is undergoing extensive repairs. No less than twenty men are engaged at $1.50 per day, and not more than from 40 to 60 cents per load is being paid for stone and brush. The loads are very small. I be lieve that some loads could be hauled in a wheel-barrow. How long the job will last we cannot say.

A new syndicate has been formed at Victoria called the Grit Syndicate and no | Conservative need apply. One man was | invited to join that they thought waver- | ing, but they weighed him in the balance | and found him Tory, and of course he was Surely intelligent men

| suddenly ejected. | will vote out this boodling machine, called | a Government.

| ANNEX.

EXAMINER

many years |

LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR.

In the Presbyterian Church at Moncton, Wednesday evening, Mr. Fred. W. Givan, of Robertson & Givan, to Miss Lottie Croskill, daughter of the late J. C. Cross- kill.

At the Methodist parsonage, Winsloe, Sept. 6th,1893, by Rev. Thomas Stebbings, William Stewart, to Miss Mary Melvina Sanderson, both of North River, Lot 32.

The British fleet arrived at Taranto, Italy, on the 16th inst., at the time. set, and when within hailing distance was greeted with cheers from the crowd. The | ships fired a salute of twenty-one guns | and this salute was answered gun for gun | by the Italian warships riding at auchor in the harbor. A battalion of infantry and a number of workingmen’s societies lined the wharves. Several military bands along the water front played English and Italian anthems as the warships passed to their anchorage. Though the welcome given the British ships was a hearty one, it was |} not marked by the effusiveness that char- acterized the reception at Toulon.

living at Bridgeport, Ct., recently received & photograph from “Frank Bowman,” of New York, in respose to an advertisement of a matrimonial nature ina New York newspaper. Bowman was invited to call on | the widow, and three weeks ago arrived at | Bridgeport He put up at the Windsor } Horel and soon he and Mrs. Stratton were engaged. Then Bowman went to Boston and wrote to Mrs. Stratton to send $50 to the New York Matrimonial Society, which had made him so happy. The matter reached the ears of Detective Cronin, who investigated, and learned that Bow- man had treated half a dozen other Bridgeport widows in thc same manner, He was in Jeagne with the matrimonial a The police are now looking for im.

The sailing of steamers has been pro-

Mrs. Frank Stratton,a handsome widow, |

Have You Anything

To Print

ttt

IF SO

AND WE WILL) PRINT ¥. Promptly,

In Good Style,

TRY US.

See

London House, Queen Street,

BRING IT T0,Us'

}

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893.

Specia Desparcues To Toe Examiner.

CANADA AHEAD AGAIN ! Success at Chicago.

—_——

Great

Orrawa, Oct. 20.

The climax to the grand series of successes which Canada has achieved at the World’s Fair was reached when the awards of the October Cheese competition was announced. For Cheddar cheese made previous to 1893, Canada captured 109 awards; while the United States did not capture a single one.» Of this year’s | make, Canada took 369 awards against 48 by the United States. The Dominion had the large total of 130 exhibits of cheese which scored higher than the highest exhibit from the United States.

The U. S.. Delcit.

Wasuixeron, Oct. 20.

In the Senate a report was read from

} the treasury department as to the financial

Aft Lowest Prices.

The Examiner Pub. C0,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.JISLAND |

settlement of New Glasgow, Schools, Churches, Mills, and miles of Hunter River Station, is no for sale. If not sold by private sal

being

before

2 o'clock,

By ©

m. er of the heirs. JAMES LAIRD, JOHN BINNS, Executors. New Glasgow, Aug, 28, 1898—dy 2i wy 2!

Don't swear because your briarwood’s burnt out.

Geta new) Jone, and

USE

MASTIFF PLUG CUT

hereafter lristhe & only to- bacco that | leaves the briar-

wood pipe whole and sweet.

J. B. Pace Pobaceo Co.,

Virginia ; and Montreal, Canada.

Hand-Made

& man wants anew suit of clothes he does not want one that has the apyearance of having been cut in a sausage machine and put together in a “sail-loft.”. Leave your_order with us and get a stylish, well- made suit. If you order a suit elsewhere you will make a mis- take, and the cutter will likely make one $0a Watch’ thé*besi, dressed men: they are-ourypdtfons.

D. A. BRUCE.

FOR SALE.

A National Cash Register, 30 Keys, 1 Cent to $30.00.

COST $230 AND WILL BE SOID CHFAP FOR CASH.

| Apply by Letter to Examiner Office.

octl3—dy 3w law wky Li ae :

DAVIES’ OINTMENT

Has no Equal for the Cure of Old Sores, Burns, Bealing Sores, Salt Rheum, Eezem1, Itch and all Sores where there is any Inflammation.

TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS.

For the next four Weeks we will sell for 15 cents per box to introduce it.

hibited atall Brazilian ports and business |

| Westmoreland, Oct. 18, 1893.

is nearly suspended.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,

sept23

Farm For Sale.

The Farm of the late David Rattray, of 36 | acres, situated in the centre of the handsome near within four offered

WEDNESDAY, the sth day of NOVEMBER next, it will then be sold on the premises at

aspect of the government for the current fiscal year. Lhe summing up of the argument is that (if present conditions continue) there will bea deficit of fifty millions at the end of the year.

Authorities to Interfere.

Brook yy, N. Y., Oct. 20. Mayor Boody and Sheriff Courtney an-

nounced tnat the authorities of King’s CVounty had decided not to allow the

Mitchell-Corbett fight to take place at Coney Island.

The Pacing Record.

NasHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20. | Atthe Cumberland Park, Marshall pac- | ed a mile in 2.08}. This is three-quarters of a second off the record fur racing mares.

|

apenas

A Big Fire.

SHanonat, Oct. 20.

| A great cotton mill in this city has been | | destroyed by fire.

, ’

—__>-_—_

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Cuicaco, Oct. 18.—The Werld’s Colum- bian Exposition will positively close on the | night of Oct. 30. Persons may enter | Jackson Park thereafter for 50 cents each and witness the destruction of an expos- ition instead of the up-building of one. This is given on the authority of director- | general Davis. | Orrawa, Oct. 18.—Mr.Parmalee, Deputy | Minister of Trade and Commerce, received a telegram from San Francisco to-day | stating that the missing Australian steam- er Miowera had stranded at the entrance | to Honolulu harbor on the evening of the 2nd inst., and that the vessel was seriously damaged, The passengers and mails were sent forward from the Hawaiian Islands by the steamer Australian, of the San Francisco line and landed at that port to- day.

Lospox, Oct. 18—The Grand Trunk railway directors in their report fur the past half-year, claim the lion’s share of the passenger traffic to the World’s Fair.

Paris, Oct. 18.—The demonstration in honor of the visiting Russian naval officers was continued with unabated enthusiasm yesterday afternoon and last night. All the principal streets and public buildings were illuminated. The crowd in the streets was beyond anything seen in re- cent years and the splendor of the scene ha not been equalled in Paris since the days of the empire. In ail theatres Jast night the orchestras played “God Save the Czar,” and the audience stood uncovered from the beginning to the end. The even- ing papers were wildly charivinistic; they

Ri 7

| } } ' i

| i

}

|

1

| } } | |

Goods are the most reliable. When |

commented upon the coming of the Rus-

sians as if the two nations were already in

the field and the battle won. A

THE UNITED STATES. A Political History: 1492-1871.

BY GOLDWIN SMITH, D. C. L.

So great has been the demand for Pro- fessor Goldwin Smith’s new work that the first edition is quite sold out. The second edition will be ready in a few days. We have ordered a number of copies from the publishers, and now invite all who wish to have Goldwin Smith’s latest work to book their orders with us. The price is $2.00.

We are still taking orders for General Lew Wallace’s “ Prince of India,” 2 vols., $2.50.

Any new book procured at publisher’s prices. Orders requested.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers and Seedsmen,

oct20 187 Queen Square.

*+e+e

Hvuwxpreps of Jadies in ill health have

| been or are being restored to health and

St. George Pharmacy. sept 25—eod

strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. It has become the great and popular family remedy. Seaue

When a Chinese girl is married her at- tendants are always the oldest and ugliest women to be found in the neighborhood. They are supposed to act as foils to her youthful beauty.

FOR SALE.

| Cranberry Point Farm, Lot 36.

To be sold at Auction, at the Court House, Chariottetown, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of November next, at noon, under powcr of sale ina Mortgage dated 4th October, 1883, made between Jane Hayden and Frances Hayden of the one part, and Malcolm McLeod and Cha.r- les Palmer of the other part:—

That Farm on Lot 36, north of the Hills borough River, bounded on the west by land now or formerly in possession of Horatio H. Braddock ; east by the Afton Road and land in possession of the Heirs of Angus McKen-

| zie; north by land conveyed to Jobn Alexan-

der McKenzie, and south by the Hillsborough River, as delineated on a plan thereof on Gav- ernment Deed to said Mortgagors, dated 12th May, 1581, the whole containing 200 acres, be the same more or less,

For further particulars apply to M. & D.C. McLeod, Charlottetown.

MALCOLM MCLEOD, Assignee,

DYEING COMPANY.

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL. ; WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all

class of goods and garments eq to any House in Europe.

octlé—m s tl sle

nal FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. All information regarding shades, prices, etc., farnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.

TELEGRAPHIC VS UA DISCOUNT

STILL GOING

ON

AWES PATON &

ier i}

|

—— (2) — eee —

MARKET

Charlottetown, October 20, 1893—eod

— ad Se -

SALE |

AT

MANT2.UES--Discounted. FURS--Discounted.

‘—— -_-

All New Goods in Our Fur Department.

ADIES’ - FUR ~ JACKETS,

Cheapest and Best.

JAMES PATON & CO,

SQUARE.

CUS. 20, 25 and 33s Per Gent Discount. |

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, October 2@, 1893 —tu fri

ee.

| throughout, and is

Delays ,5 5 Ar i ee 7 Pa ga os ioe Dangerous ! mrs Then to be Safe, always Insure with = is > mo & be “35 e Ww mae. 8 , ” a —. CHARLOTTETOWN x< as 2% re — ———= = : Li — Sl oo C | 6S 6 0 w FENNELL.& CHANDLER, 2 ; 2 <2 __ Agents for P. E. for this Celebrated Axe. meES . =~ a ZA. ' ~~ _— im mY Lil oe ~ Ss = x a “a a LHe vot . Thirty Herses Wanted. The Brigant Gertrude, 292 Tons, ae ms - C. H. SCHURMAN Pall and Winter Stock now Complete, Wholesale & Retail, vse TO LET.—Brick Dwelling on Water Stree’, re ccenel 423 pel =

ow in splendid order from attic to cellar. Possession given imme diately. Rent moderate. For ag apply to GeorRGE PEAKE, office in build Occupied by Peake Bros. & Co. eod tf—augl

ee

\

i