;

iii

ares

a ae

| <a i ea

ae

:

+ $

iets Le tira .

THe Dairy EXAMINFR.

ee

AUGUST 5, 1882.

The Park for the Public. Tar remarks of our correspondent, concerning the Park are timely the point. We have heard of several | complaints about the grazing of cattle | in the public park, aud the consequent inconveuience therefrom. The loose horses, belonging to the city area source the children sometimes be seen

aud to}

of alarm and danger to These horses may ' prauciog around in wild and eareless delight, scattering the children ito all directions. Who is answerable for thia?

The Park is not a city grazing plot, and it is of the usmost importance that there should be ne source of danger on

the grounds.

——_—-— ©

Scotia Government.

The Nova

Yesterday, our despatches gave in brief the personnel of the pew govern-

Nova Scotia. To-day we give

meut of the full form, which is as follows :— Premier—(without portfolio)—Hon. Wm.

T. Pipes, M. P. P., for Cumberland.

Attorney General — Hon. Alonzo M. P P., for Vape breton

Commissioner of Works and Mines— Hon. Alexander Gayton, M. P. P., for Yarmouth

Peovincial secretary —Hon, Charies Edwin Church, M. P. P.. for Lunenburg

Members of the Executive without office : :

Hon. Thomas F. Morrison, M. L. C., of Lonlonderry.

Hon Thomas Johnson, M. P. P., b-urne. ,

Hon. D. J. Campbell, M. D., M. P. P., for Inverness.

Hon. A. McCochran, M. L. land.

One seat in the Executive is yet to be filled.

White,

for Shel-

©., of Mait-

For four loug years have the Grits of Nova Scotia struggled for the suprem- acy. Now they have it, and the ** blush- ing honoar” falls thick upon the heads of about the weakest team imaginable. Caution was exercised in seleeting meno who were fairly certain of beivg return- ed by their coustitueucies, This man- ceuvre keeps out the few shining lights of Gritdom in the party, and is success- fulin placing in a prominent position,

men who will govern bythe aid of others, instead of by origioal ability.

It is about the the best instance ou record of a purely figure-head combination.

8 emo o--

Wolseley and Wood to the Front.

Our general telegraphic news gives the account of Sir Garnet on the way to the front. The famous General is still suffering from the attacks of Cyprus fever, which he caught when ou duty at that place during the Russian scare two years ago. It must have been a strange sight to see the foremost General in the British army going to war with his head in a bavdage. Sir Garnet is a man of tough mettle, and thinks nothing of a| soldier's discomforts if he can do a sol- dier’s duty aud gain a soldier’s glory To-day the news comes that Sir Gar- net’s faithful officer. Major-General Sir Evelyn Wood, has likewise sailed for the scene of war. Sir Evelyn is an old warrior. He served in the Crimean campaign, and was severely wounded in the repulse of the British at the attempted storming of the ReJan, June 18, 1855 For his conspicuous bravery he received the Crimean medal, the Tarkish medal. and was made a Knight of the French Legion of Honor. Sir Evelyn did good service iu the Indian wars. receiving the Victoria Cross for his gallantry against the rebels in the jungles of Serouge. In 1873 he accom panied Sir Garnet Wolseley to Ashantee and took a prominent part in the battles of Amoatul, Ordshoa, and the taking of Coomasie. For these services he ws made colonel and afterwards brigadier- geoeral. During the Zula outbreak, Wood was at the Cape and took com- mand of one of the invader’s divisions. His little army saw some of the fiercest fighting in that unfortunate campaign, | and successfully resisted every attack upon its camp. At the battle of Kam bula Hill, March, 1879. he put to flight a force of Zulus 21,000 strong, and in- flicted a loss upon them of over 2,000. | When reinforcements arrived from Eng: | land, Wood took part in the march to | Ulundi. On his return to England he Was the greatest “lion” of the day and Was the recipient of many civic honours. | The subsequent outbreak at the Trans- | vaal recalled Wood to the Cape. After | returning to England he was promoted | to the rank of Major-Geveral and made | a Koight Commander of the Bath. <A | full account of Sir Garnet’s record is on | our first page. The English army in Egypt, under the leadership of these two active war-veterans, will find but little | peace tillthe ghastly war is over.

- _— em «+ a

Tar Toronto Mail says:—In part of the British Empire is farmer so little troubled with crop pests and disease as in Canada. Old Country agriculturists are being | almost ruined by bad weather and insect plagues. Even in Australia the drouth | se:iously diminishes the farmers’ profits. | In India matters are even worse. The Kolapore State is being devastated by locusts, They eat up sugar-cane planta: tions, which are the agricultural pride in thoxe parts. Even the young grass dis- appears as fast as it grows, The present plague extends over a tract of country sixty miles long by about fifty wide, and | since their first appearance in February they have done great mischief. : ryots of Kolapore, Sattara, are in despair. are afraid to put

no the

The | and Belgium | All is ready, but they the seed in the soil. —

| consumed.

THe DAILY

The Park for Bathers. ‘© 4 Chiel’s amang you taking notes, And, faith, he'll prent it,’ Natourn has done a great deal tor Char- lottetown. Nature keeps it healthy, when,

by all the laws of drainage, it should be

most unhealthy But nowhere has she done | wore for the town, than in the hitle strip of laad that forms the Park. I do not

to say much about the Park, on the whole. although “I could an if 1 we wuld! :s Hamlet hath it. I might say that it could be better looked after, that it should not be allowed to become a pasture for city horses and stray cows, tearing up the cricket and tennis grounds, and frighten- ing children from the park, that some im provemement might be made in that sand- bank of a Breastwork, that the swamp on the Brighton side might be drained and cleaned, that stumps might be rooted out, and more care taken with the undergrowth that is rapidly springing up. I might say all this with perfect truth; but I refrain ; compared with other things in Charlotte tow D, the Park is excellent.

What I do wish to speak of are the faci lities the Park offers for bathers, and the difficulties the City throws in theirway. 1 think that Iam right in saying that, be- tweet Kensington and Brighton, there is no place on this side of the river where a man can go atany high tide andtake a bath. Kensington Field never was a good place for bathing, and I believe that it is wow forbidden ground. The only place at all within easy walking distance of the town is the Park, .and from the Park the public are shut out during the twelve mos’ -onvenient hours in the day, between 8 a. m. and8 p. m.

Of course, one can understand that the motive of the City Councillors is decency. Against this no one can say a word. Bu: why should not decency and convenience go hand in hand, as well as decency and inconvenience? Why could not some simple arrangement be made, by which the shore, immediately below the Battery, might be reserved for a short time daily for bathers? Why could not a flag be hoisted during. say, three hours at high tide, » that ladies might ayoid the little bit of the Park that overlooks that very little bit of shore? Why could not any simple plan be adopted by which people need not be kept out of the salt water? People come here in the summer from parched inland places, on purpose to be near the sea, and to enjoy the bathing, and it is absurd to have to tell them there is no bathing. No wender they go away, and do not return !

And now just one word to the ladies. (I

’ Wish

have to speak on a delicate subject’ here, |

and if any lady fears a shock let her read no further.) For obvious reasons one sevks a retized place for bathing. The pomt below the battery is quite retired, and yet men are often agitated by visions of femi- nine figures in that vicinity. I had been in the water one evening just after eight o'clock. The sun had not long get, and the moon was shining brightly. It really was almost as brightas day. Two other men were bathing some few yards off. Let the reader judge, then, of our horrified amazement on seeing, as we came out of the water, two ladies chatting and laughing on ‘the bank immediately above. They turned out to be the wives of my compan- ions, but I at least found the situation em- barrassing. Instances of a somewhat simi- lar kind have happened several times in ty Own experience, and oftener in the ex- perience of others. If the City Councillors prove to be sufficiently thoughtful to allow us to bathe at the park daring the day; will the ladies be equally kind and leave us for those few hours in quiet, and so greatly oblige the men. Tue Crrer.

oe +

Briefs of Latest News.

The Marquis of Salisbury, at a meeting of Peers, declares that he wiil insist on both hisamendments to the Irish Arrears Bill.

Gladstone deferred taking up the bill in the Commons till next Tuesday, saying that he did not wish to do anything preci- pitately before arriving at what might be a momentous decision.

The Peterhead, England, fishing fleet was caught in a gale, and now two hundred boats are missing.

DeFreycinct and his late Ministry are deaf to the suggestions for forming another Ministry.

Russia is still sulky over England’s inde- pendent movement in Egypt.

A party of Arizonian Indians attacked Mexican troops, and kept up the fight for three bours. Nearly all the troops were killed.

Princess Roland Bonaparte is dead.

eo + os

Storm Notes.

A terrific storm, accompanied by loud thunder, vivid lightning and heavy rain, passed o e* this Provinee lst evening, Among those who suffered from its effects was Mr. Paulecap Gallant, farmer, of Rustico Road. ‘The lightning struck his baru, set fire to and consumed it, with its contents of over fifteen tons of new hay. The barn was not insured. :

It will provea heavy loss to Mr. Gallant.

A heavy thunder storm passed over Har- vey, Albert Co., on the afternoon of the 2nd inst., and a house in Albert, owned by

| John A. Styles, and occupied by Geo. Bur-

gess, was struck by lightning and entirely The cecupants, though con- uderably affected by the shock, wece abla to make their escape, and succeeded in saving some of their effects.

At Sussex, N. B., a valuable mare was struck and killed by lightning. She was the property of Mr. Henderson.

The lightning storm of last. Friday killed seven sheep belonging to Mr. John Lan- nan, at Merigomish, Pictou county.

A young woman at East River, Pictou county, was struck by lightning on Friday lust. . _ There are three varieties of the bear tribe in Colorado—the brown, the cinnamon,and the dreaded grizzly. Though they are not rare, it is not easy to find them, as they roam abroad generally at night, and as the

| two first named species are exceeding'y shy

and difficult to approach unobserved. When weunded, a bear is a very ugly customer, aid, if one tries te kill a grizzly, it is ad- visable to know how tu climb a trée unles you are a dead shot.

CS

ee a

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. WAR NEWS. Sir Evelyn Wood for koypt.

———e

GERMANY AND SUEZ CANAL CAIRO IN DANGER.

Halifax Engineers at Gibraitet

Special to the Examiner.

Lonpon, Aug. 5.

Major General Sir Evelyn Wood, son of the Rev. John Page Wood, sailed for Egypt t»- day, together with the West Kent Regiment There was an immense crowd atthe depar- cure. Her Majesty the Queen shook hands with the officers, and wished them a prosper- ous voyage and a speedy return.

Germany has expressed her willingness to participate in the protection of the Suez Canal.

It is ramored that the European quarters in Cairo are fired, and that the populace is in an ‘xcited state.

The troopship 7'yne, with Engineers from Halifax, has arrived at Gibralter.

Formal Deposition of Cetewayo.

Cetewayo, the unfortunate King of Zulu- land, was finally deposed to-day by ihe Queen. The sabled King sails for America uext month, and intends to visit Ottawa.

Secret Organization

The British Government are now in pos- session of information regarding a secret organization on a large scale. The object of the same is sympathy with the Irish, and to aid them in their struggle for inde- pendence.

The New French Ministry.

Special to the Examiner. Paris, Aug. 5.

The new French Ministry is now formed and comprise the following names. Le Bond, President of the Council, and Min- ister of Justice; Decrais, Minister «f For eign Affairs; Neville, Minister of the In terior; Ferard, Minister of Finance; Billot, Minister of War; Jaurequilbery, Minister of Marine; Carnot, Minister of Public Works; Demahy, Minister of Agriculture; Cochery Minister of Telegraphs and Post Oftice Department, Devaux, Minister of Instruction. The Minister of Commerce has not yet been appointed

The Revelution in Ecuador.

Special to the Examiner.

New York, Aug. 5. The revolution in Ecuador has resulted

in the overthrow of Vientemilla ia favor of Alfro.

Police Strike in Ireland.

Special to the Examiner.

Dus, Ang. 5.

The Irish Constabulary have threatened to strike. They demand an increase in pay, and quicker promotion. They think that the troubles of the present time in Ireland, and the burdensome and danger- ous duties they have to perform entitle them to the provision they ask.

The Chinese in

Columbia,

Britis)

Special te the Examiner.

Monrreat, Aug. 5, There is a Chinese agent engaged in British Columbia in making large purchases of Crown Lands. He proposes to settle Chin se families on the lands, who will devote themselves to agricultural pursuits.

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug, 4, It has been discovered that Arabi Pasha has again destroyed the railway at Ma- halla, which was recently repaired

ALEXANDRIA, Any. 3,

| The 38th regiment made a reconnoitre | thisp m.,to a point five miles beyond Rawleh outposts. Detachments oecupying the gates of the town were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to the support of the reconnoitering party in the event of necessity.

The English soldiers here are much over- worked. The deficiency of officers is especially felt. Telegraphic communication between the Khedive and Arabi has been restored. Grave doubts are entertained regarding the trustworthiness of the inter- preters whom the English are forced to employ for lack of better. When the forces move forward the English will be at the mercy of these men, as through them the rebel authorities can obtain information.

ConsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 3

| The Russian circular, announcing the | withdrawal of Russia from the Conference, states that as soon as England took action | apart from the Conference, Russia decided | to withdraw. Onou, the Russian repre- | Sentative, in avnouncing the decision of | his government, expressed such friendly | Sentiments towards the Porte that the | latter was enabled to ask Onou to display | them by remaining rather than quitting the Conference. Lonpvon, Aug, 3.

An official telegram from Alexandria says: The left front of the picket guard was driven in by Arabi’s cavalry on Wed- | nesday morning. The picket maintained | Its position eighty yards in the rear of the original post; tiring continued for some time. Arabi’s men withdrew, and the post was re-occupied. No casualty occurred. The 46th regiment moved to the front on Wednesday. Arabi’s troops are showing

HR, AUGUST 5, 1882.

FREE MASONS |

signs of activity. The naval contingent rd the mounted infantry have been rein- forced,

ihe Standards Alexandria despatch says | with reference to the surprise of the B it | ish by Arabi’s soldiers on Friday morning: | ** The enemy came up stealthily towards | the picket lines, under cover of mist, which prevented them from being secn, while their horses’ foot falls were deadened by | deep sand.”

‘ihe enemy’s real position is six miles | from the British lines. They are stili en- trenching.

Sir Wim. Jenner and Sir James Paget were consulted in regard to Gen, Wolseley’s silment and decided he had better sail for Egypt and avoid the fatigues of a land journey. Gen. Wolseley, on going on board the vebsel yesterday, had his head muffled and looked far from well.

———

Weather Bulletin.

ee

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronio, Ang. 5—10a. m. Light winds continued fine warm weather.

AGADEMY OF MUSIC,

TWO NIGHTS ONLY,

Thursday and Friday,

AUGUST 10rn AND 1I1rH.

WE FLIRBUIRN FAMILY

Scottish Troubadours, —AND—

MADISON OBREY,

With his Curious Musical Instruments.

Admission, 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50

cents. Gallery, 25 cents. Seats for sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall. aug5—Ilw.

Business Stand.

To be sold by AUCTION, on

Thursday, the With Instant,

at 12 O'CLOCK,

the Leasehold interest of that eligible Busi- ness Property in Queen Street, at present oceupied by C. I. Morrison,

WILLIAM DODD. Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aung. 5, 1882.

( HARLOTTETOWN, P. K. I.

." E FIRST TERM of the Scholastic Year 1882-83 will begin in this Iastitution o1 the 4rH OF SEPTEMBER. Parents who intend placing their sons at the College will please remember that it is of the utmost importance that Students should enter pune- tually at the opening of classes, For further particulars apply to JOHN CHAISSON, D. D, Rector St. Dunstan’s College, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. August 4th, 1882—Im dy wky

BAIT ‘FOR SALE.

» (\) Barrels HERRING, suitable for Lobster

OU Bait. Also—50 barrels ALEWIVES,

Apply to A. Kennedy & Co., Charlottetown,

or to the Subscriber,

JAMES FEEHAN. 3i—aug3

WANTED TO CHARTER,

A VESSEL of from 360 to 500 Tons capa. LAX city, to carry Coal from Little Glace Bay, ©. B.. to Vera Cruz, Mexico. Apply at the Mives to C. H. Riesy, or here to

aug3-—6i. WM. MURPHY.

North Shore, Lot 37.

‘HERRING.

Landing to-day, per Schr. ‘‘Lettie” : 100 Barrels and Half Barrels CHOICE FAMILY HERRING, put up ex- pressly for the Fish Market, J. H,. MY KICK,

aug|—4i eod pat

PORK AND HAMS. ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW,

73 Barrels Prime Mess Pork, O00 Sugar Cured Hams,

AT THE FISH MARKET, J. HW. MYRICK.

Ch’'town, July 29, 1882. eod

St. Poter’s Schools.

The next term will begin on Monday, 4th Sept., at 10 a. m.

BOYS’ SCHOOL.

Head Master.............. Rey. W. B King, B, A.

Assistant Master,..... Mr. Kenneth Hind, B A,

English Branches, Classics, Mathematics,

French and Germap,

Girls’ School and Junior

Boys’ Department. Conducted by Miss Harris,

4li English branches and rudiments of Ionguage, For terms, etc., apply to

GEQ. W. BODESON,

St. Peter's Cler é, July 25—'pat cod 1 se 4 Ie

st. Dunstan's College,

And the Public.

fE\HE FREEMASONS of Halifax,

Scotia, have a large and valuable Corser | Property which they have decided to dispose | of by means of a

GIFT ENTERPRIZE, |

|

and offer a few of the Tickets in this City. | The Property, 90x60 feet, situated on one of the leading thorou.hfares 0 the City, opposite | the R. C. Cathedral, and within fifty yards cf | the Academy of Music, would wake a splen-| did site for a Hotel or other public building, | either by utilizing the large and commodiwus | building now upon it, or by covering the}

ing ‘The Property is valued at $12,000. It is proposed to bold one or more

Grand Musical Entertainments |

ing, are $5.00 each.

‘There are, besides the Building and Land, NINETY-NINE VIHER PRIZES, varying from $5 to $500, giving each ticket hoider One Chance in a Hundred for a Prize

Absolute fairness is guaranteed in the entire transaction. The Committee of Management are all prominent members of the Crait, and have no personal interest whatever init, but make this effort to assist the Grand Lopor out of financial difficulties.

Should the winner of the Property (\Vason

k sire it, the Commirtce wiil pay him $5 000 in heu of the Property. MK. D.

wi!l furnish all necessary infor: .ation, either by Circular or otherwise. W. H. HARTT, Chairman. A. H. WOUDILL, M. D., Secretary. August 3, 82—4i.

ENCOLRAGH Home Manufactures.

(YFV\HE Sabscriber has not finished a large assortment of Imported Chairs on the

manwfacturing SINGLE, DOUBLE GHAIRS, ARM and NURSE ROCKERS, CHILDRENS’ aud MISSES’ CHAIRS, in Great Variety, All made of Hardwood and the best material.

and BOW

Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City.

the trade, THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr trom W. E. Dawson’s Hardware Store, Charlottetown ang2

EXTRAORDINARY AL E:

—AT THE— | | ;

HOUSE,

We have purchased Ferty-

four Cases and Bales of

English aid Scotch Goud, recently impsried and not delivered to the pariy «order- ing them,

These been |

bought at a great advantage,

Goods have

and we shail c'ear them

out at

extraordizary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO,

July 11, 1882—wkly

JULY 26th. | Finished & for Sale To-Day,

AT THE

P. E. ISLAND

FURNITURE =WAREROOOMS,

KING SQUARE,

A large assortment of Cane Chairs. Rockers Easy Chairs of al] kinds, another new

lot of Cornices (very jine), ¢ common

Chairs, beiter ad cheaper than ever

Cilered for sale in the cily,

Picture Mouldings »nd Frames,

Taly 26, 1882-19

in Halifax during the present summer, Tickets | ; for which, including one Chance in the liraw- |

or person not belorging to the Fraternity) |

McALPINE, the authoriz. d Agent, | may be found atthe RANKIN HuUskE, and |

26th July, but bas on band and is always |

BACK '

WANTED—A smart, steady Boy, to learn}

[

clty,

aug ?—tf

July 94

i.

‘I “Y hha LOO puns ee 10 brls

1 5

SOI

} ' will |

o lierces

WA

\ FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH,

reference reaniped

swe JOB PRINYER WANTED

whole ground with a new and modern builds | 250 bris, W HITE BUNS choi

cily pat fi, 8] he i, whly Li en ee

Pere Sugar and Molasses, ~

from Barbadoes first we ek in Au choice GROCERY SUGAR ieee

/

NO CURE ! NOPAY!

A Local and Constitutional Treatment, Two Distinct Medicines, one acting on the Nasal Passages, Head, Throat and Lungs, the other on the Liver, Kidneys, and Blood. INSTANTANEOUS, ECONOMICAL, SAFE, RADICAL TREATMENT.

ALL

PRICE, 75 cts. [f not found «atisfactory, ” refunded. nate cases of long standing may requird from three to six packages to effect a manent cure. ;

nt STR MEMES 0.4

D BY

perr

eee Bright SARBADOES MOLASSES

-ALSO IN STORE— + 5 hhds. PORTO RICO SUGAR,

50 bris. Ke FINED SUGAR,

25 puns, TRINIDAD MOLASSES. FENTON 7. NEWBERRY, July 23—dly pat 5i, sj ne Qj, whly 2

Se

N'PED,

Apply 10 od e f PEAKE BROS, & 09 eS

3 / ANTED, a First-Claes Job P

also, & coud Ordinary hand ees

wages and stead, « rm ploy me Lt. Apri = dint_ly, with jail partion lara to Py oma,

ee ee - ay STEVENS,

iug| pu “Limes,” Moncton, ¥ B e

; cal

ial *

Flour and Cornmeal, —

i SIORE AND TO ARRIVE — % ‘a e s

| 125. .**. DUART, a %%

| 250 NEW NATION, ‘ 125 * NE PLUS ULTRa 2 220 ** CHAMPION. a: | 125 } cal ie

50 sacks ( &- D. CORNMEAL, es

BILT, due here

eee:

LP ge 6%

DRUGGISTS,

OR hes

ae

the price paid Some chronic or obsti-

from L.

Easels, M ttoes and Perforated z Siiver Board, |

PHOTO.

Ch’town,

DR.

or adult. absolutely

MONTREAL & TROY, N.Y,

e -

SULD LN CHARLOTTETOWN

A pethecaries Aug. 1

FINE ARTS,

A Xt'V

Birthday Cards,

PRANG

brited Makerg,

LONDON ‘Paneis, Oval

FOR HAND PAINTING :

Aug. 1,

X. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM REMEDY has been used by thousands of persons, who universally endorse our claim for it as a pleasant, safe, reliable and prompt remedy for the removal of Stomach and seat or pin worms from child It is easy to take ; never fails ; as harmless, after-physic.

SYITH MEDICINE COY,)

45 BLEURY ST, MONTREAL, A $ PRICN? TROY, NY. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

AND BEATTIPUL

iB ©.WS,

RECEIVED THIS DAY BY

Se

HRs ead, wily.

So 7

VA“IRTY OF 9 7

& CQO,, and other cele.

s and Placques, : ;

sie! Pm, i ai

BREMNER BROS, 1882—3i,

and requires no

PREPARED BY THE

J os) ; (SLL SOLD IN CHARLOTTETOWN “AT ?

Apothecaries Halls

Any. 1—eod, wkly. }

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. pe LET—The Dwelling over the Subseri- od ber’s store, containing eight rooms.— es W. W. Weiter, 3i—angd e! j UsSi, va Ve aadiay evening, a Sutm Rib- Hel 4 ben Sash, redand brown. The finder e

will be rewarded by leaving it at Mr MacGowan’s, next St. Peter's Church:

aug5 —3i

W ANTED—A Girl or general work. Apply at Tue Ex sinen Office,

aug?

‘a°O RENT—A

conve

pad.

Lilewt to

| 4 ‘ . : —— went to exchange a guod Siagle Waggon or hew fashionable Vis-a-Vis tor a seconds os 5 4 i

hand Vis-a-Vis, or » Single or Double Buggie. Apply at once to H. Coomrs,

2i—a

house-

———e

nice comfortable Cottage,

the Market. Possession -

given immy thately,—J, J. Cyaprety,

cee

] OST, on Saturuey night, between” J, B. 4M Donaid’s Dry Goods Store and’ Ta lizzic k's corner, a small sum of.money, There fiuder wi.l be suitably rewarded by leaving 1”

pte HO" fing ly

Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the It contains 37 rooms, and being cone Uxvous to the Sicam Navigation Compeny’s Peet, is admirmbly adapted for the accomo- ~ 5 dential ; tion of summer visitors to t M. BUTCHER, Terms easy, Apply i MS & Co,, Loudon

situated

taste

TEL TO LET— bis Hovel is

onBe

atthe Family Grocery, —R, K. Brace, jy 25

» Standing opposite the

yslapd, « (6 Messrs, Ged. Davies (ep 17