DOES DEATH END;ALL?

What Conscience and Physiology Say.

Splendid Lecture by Joseph Cook.

Tuts interesting question, and not ‘‘The Seven Modern Wonders of the World,” was the subject of the Rev Joseph Cook’s lecture in Market Hall Wednesday evening. Mr. Cook combatted the Materialistic Philosophy which answers the question in the affirmative. He drew his arguments from Conscience and Physiology, and referred briefly to the Bible for confirmation of the teachings of nature.

The argument from Conscience, he based on the well known lines of Shakespeare :—

The dread of something after death,

The undiscovered country from whose bourn

No traveller ever returns, puzzles the will,

And makes us rather bear those ills we havo

I'han fly to others we know not of,

hus conscience does make cowards of us all.

He maintained that the dread of ‘‘some- thing after death’’ was an instinct in the human family, that as nature never makes half hinges,—as_ there is a sunny south to match the instinct of the migrating bird—so there is an ‘‘ undiscovered country” to match this instinct of all mankind. He illustrated this argument by reference to many well known facts in nature, and to the opinions of eminent philosophers (heathen as well as Christian) in all ages;and, in passing paid a very high compliment to a native of Prince Edward Island Professor Schurman—who, notwithstanding his comparative youth. is even now, he said, one :f the most brilliant scholars in America, and ss well acquainted with the German Philosophy as any man on this Continent.

The argument from Physiology is based on the latest discoveries of science, and is deeply interesting. All organisms, Mr. Cook explained, have in them living matter, nutrient matter, and formed matier; and growth is the result of a com- bination of living or germinal matter with nutrient matter, which produces formed matter. All organized beings or things are composed ot infinitesimal cells in which this combination and these changes are constantly carried on. Bones, muscles, nerves, everything which makes up the structure of an organism, are formed in this way, and the living or germinal matter in all of them is so similar as to be undis- tinguishable, How is it then that there is such an infinite variety in nature? How is it that from the germinal matter in an oak, a lion, and a man there are formed three things so dissimilar! How is it that this same germinal matter in one set of cells will produce a nerve, in another a vein, in another a muscle, in another a bone? The inference is that there is present some in- dependent power, which occupies the posi- tion of the weaver to the loom, which was present before the web was begun, and which in each case weaves according to a distinctive plan. And if there be this pre- existing independent power in life, it is as unreasonable to conclude that it can be destroyed by death as that the fate of the weaver is dependent upon that of the web he has woven.

But the facts of physology, it has been said, proved too much; for if life in man cannot be destroyed, n:i her cin that which weaves the tissues of animals be destroyed ? In answer to this objection, Mr. Cook said that animals are automata fand irrespon- sible—each acting as another of the same kind acts ; but men and women are self- directing Band responsible beings. It is therefore, on physiological grounds, un- reasonable to conclude that _ their lives are perpetuated as individuals in the same manner as those of persons of the human family.

Mr. Cook took the Bille in his hand and declared gthat the revelations it contains, are in agreement with the revealations of science, though those of science are but as the dim light of the moon and stars, in comparison with the brightness shed abroad by thesun. He said that the great historic fact of the resurrection of Jesus Christ is now admitted by the most materialistic of writers. That fact of His resurrection proves His Get-head; and He has taught, in the clearest languaye,that there is beyond the grave a house of many mansions.

One is often disappoimted on hearing public speakers who have been lauded by the newspapers ; but not in Mr. Cook. He is every inch an orator. Though the question he treated last evening was very grave, and hard to explain to the satisfac- tion of a popular assembly, he fixed the attention of the large audience in Market Hall throvghout the whole dis- course, and was frequently greeted by rounds of applause.

By reason of the wrong announcement a number of people were,no doubt,disappoint- ed at not being able to hear this lecture. We are requested to state that the mistake is one of those which is liable to occur under any circumstances, and that it is no fanlt of Mr: Cook’s. Mr. Cook followed the plan given him by the Boston Bureau, and was unaware of any change until he stood upon the platform. He had prepared for the evening the lecture delivered, and as he expected t> h»ve ali to-day to prepare for ‘The Seven Modern Wonders of the world,” on consultation with the gentle- man on the platform, who thought that in justice to himself, he should follow the plan for which he prepared, he then delivered his lecture on ‘* Does Death End All ?”

On the other hand, we are assured that the fault was not Mr Chappelle’s, but that the mistake was due to a misunderstanding on the part of the advance agent.

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The Feast of St. Charles Borromeo.

The Feast of St. Charles Borromeo, the patron of the Rev. Rector of the College, was duly celebrated at St. Dunstan’s, Wednesday morning.

The religious part of the festival consisted in the celebration of Mass by the Rev. Rector. During the Mass the members of the College Choir rendered with good effert some beautiful selections of sacred music,

The students then assembled in the large study hall and hailed the Rector as he entered with an appropriate sonnet com = sty occasion and put to music

y one cf the memb i ers of the Coilege

After justice had been done to this Pome an » two of the Deans of St.

unetan’s College stepped forward and read a beautiful achirves, which Was acvom-

THE DAILY

panied by a handsome gift consisting of a set of furs :-

ADDRESS OF THE STUDENTS,

Rev. anp Dear Farurr,—Old Tacitus has said: “Hand semper errat fama.” Common fame does not always err.” We are very happy to see this aphorism applied to-day. sin :

Your well-known modesty and retiring habits would fain have concealed this festive day in its relations to yourself, but trusting In the truth of Tacitus’ saying, we gave full crededence to the report that to-day is the feast of your holy patron, and resolved to endeavour to give the festive day as worthy a celebration as our fond affection and deep veneration for your Reverence could aid us in devising

Truly, St. Charles Borromeo is a most worthy patron, not only of you as Superior of a Catholic house of educatiou, but also of the Institution it self; for history records the great deeds of St Charles in the glorious cause of education, We are told that Cardinal Borromeo was the first to found a diocesan seminary after the ordinance 's of of the Tridentine Council regarding special! cleri cal training How the illustrious Bishop of Milan, your holy patron, succeeded in this noble work, how such worthy beginnings as his eftorts in the cause of education has produced, were an effective incentive to many other promoters of this great and noble cause are well known tothe student of history.

Our good old St. Dunstan's is not, it is true, an exclusively clerical training school, its doors Open wide to the future generations of educated gentlemen of all vocations. whether in Church or in State: but, by following the example of zeal and charitable devotedness set by the distinguish- ed, the truly great, Cardinal Archbishop of Milan, the directors of St. Dunstan's College are assured of brightest success,

So may it be with your Reverence is the ardent wish of every student within these classic walls !

May you live ontosee many happy returns of this the festive day of your saintly patron St, Charles Borromeo!

May you be enabled, through our faithful cor- respondence to the endeavors made by your Reverence and the other members of the college stail, to say to us in your old age what St. Paui Was wont tosay of his most cherished people: *“ You are my glory and my crown.”

Rev. dear Father,--We are happy to present you this set of furs asa emall but tangible token of our grateful feelings of affection towards you, assuring you that the material warmth of the furs is only a feeble symbol of the warm affection of the hearts of your respectful students.

The Rev. Rector responded very feelingly to the address, and complimented the students on their admirable tact and marked ability in guarding so closely their secrets, and thus affording him the pleasure of a very agreeable surprise.

The invited guests and students were soon assembled again to partake of what would and could comfort the inner man. Several toasts were proposed by the toast- master, Mr. Henry Cunningham of the St. Dunstan’s College statf of teachers, and responded to in the followfng order :—

The Day we Celebrate—Mr. Alex. Mc- Lellan, Professor of the Commercial Course,

Educatioa—Rev. E V, P. O'Neill Boyd, of St. Dunstan's College.

Our Rev. and Dear Friend and Guest— Rev, A. J. McIntyre, of Bishop’s Palace.

The Natural Scienezs—Rev. C. A. Me- Donald, of St. Dunstan’s College.

Our Sister Provinces—Edward Savage and Corneilus Campbell.

-—_-- - _~_eom + -——- --

Death of Peter Trainor.

INQUEST CN THE BODY.

An inquest - was held by Dr. Conroy, Coroner for Queen’s County, in the Stipen- diary Magistrate’s Court rcom, on the body of Peter Trainor, who was drowned at Ferry Wharf on the evening of the 7th of Octo- ber. The Jury was composed as follows :— P. R. Bowers, Foreman ; Capt. H. W Mutch, Wm. Dillon, John MeDonald, Robt. Crabb, John McQuillan and Philip Curley.

The following evidence was taken : —

PATRICK TRAINOR (sworn)—I am nephew of the deceased. I saw him between half-past four and fiveon Wednesday. October 7th, I saw the body on the wharf, and identify it as the body of my uncle, Peter Trainor.

Capt. HitraM Honss (sworn)—I am Captain of the tug boat Frank C, Batt. I picked up the body of Peter Trainor this morning at seven o'clock. It, was floating inthe channel onthe surface of the water about a mile east of Faiconwood Asylum. I brought the body to town and landed itat Ferry Wharf. I did not make any examina- tion of the body. Ihad charge of it myself. I did not,ner did any of the crew, search the — of the deceased while on board the tug

at.

JOHN T. ALLEN, (sworn). I was standing on the Ferry wharf on the evening cf the 7th of October. The deceased Trainor and Smith came down together. I did not know either one at the time. Smith stood near the coal shed, and Trainor, the deceased, walked along towards the end of the wharf, On the right hand side past the shop. There were two Smith’s there. One was talking to us, and the other came down swearing at the ferry boat because she did notrun on regular time. The Smith who was talking to us left us and went over to pacify the other. I could not tell whether or not Trainor sat down on the wharf. I did not see anybody on the wharf in the direction Trainor was going. About five minutes after Smith left me I heard the splash in the water, caused by Trainor falling over the wharf. It was then pretty dark. After I heard the splash. I ran to the schooner and shouted for help, that there was a man overboard. The schooner then sent round a boat with men in it. The Captain of the Southport had a boat there also. The schooner’s boat got there first. When I came back from the schooner after giving the alarm, one of the Smith’s was helping the other up on the wharf. I took one of his arms and helped him up. I do not know whether or not he was in the water. I could not swear whether he jumped over to save Trainor or whether he slid down the post. I did not think from the appearance of Trainor when he passed me, he would fall over the wharf. He appeared to be ableto take care of himself. I was mvre afraid of Smith. Trainor and Smith were talking loud when tiey were coming down. They were not angry but in ordinary conversation. No one that [ heard gave the alarm that he (Trainor) was going in a dangerous direction. I could not say that Smith and Trainor were together when [ heard the splash.

JOHN MCDONALD testified be saw the deceased walking with another man between five and six o'clock On the evening he was drowned. They were talking loud and seemed to be on good terms

CHaAS. CAMERON, Policeman, (sworn)—I search- ed the body of the deceased to-day, and found in one pocket $1.70, a jack knife, a small key and apipe. [saw Smith on the evening of the 7th October, shortly after the deceased fell over the wharf. He was in the ferry boat drying his clothes. He said he went over the wharf to rescue Trainor. He had a littie liquor in, but appeared sober. He told me he heard the deceased fall over, and that he went over the wharf to save him. Isaw no evidence of foul play of any kind. It was so dark on the wharf that night that a sober man might fall over quite simply. There was no fence on the side of the wharf for quite a distance, at least over fifty feet, and no gate on the passageway.

MICHAEL CUMMISKEY testified that the deceas- ed and Michael Smith left his house about twenty minates after seven, on the evening of Oct.7. He emme sober enough to walk and take care of

imself.

The jury after a short deliberation, re- turned the following verdict :—

* That ,the deceased, Peter ‘Trainor, of Johnstone’s River, came to his death through drowning, by falling over the Ferry wharf on the night of October 7th, 1885,

aaa a have to express their regret that the gates of the Ferry wharf were not in such condi-

tion on the night of the 7th uit,, as to prevent the occurrence of such an accident.”

———————— -. 2 oe 2

Some discussion has taken place in the advisability of the Dominion Government intervening and making arrangement for the prevention of the spread of smallpox outside of Montreal. The matter, how- ever, is not within Dominion jurisdiction, but rests entirely with the provincial governments, the provisions of the Act of 1868 under which the Department of Agriculture was charged with the subject of public health having been repealed by the quarantine act of 172. So says an Ottawa despatch.

x AMI

The Fitzpatrick Murder,

Prisoners at the Bar of Justice

Further Evidence.

a

The prisoners, Otto Sydney Robinson and John Fisher, charged with the murder of the boy, Joseph Fuzpatrick, were arraigned this morning before the Stipendiary Magis- tra‘e. Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Attorney- Gereral, appeared for the Crown ; L. H. Davies, Evq., Q. C., for Fisher, and Frederick Peters, Esq , for Robinson, The Court was crowded during the examination and great interest was manifested in it. William Fi zpatrick, father of the deceased, was the first witness called.

The Magistrate stated that Mr. Fitz- patrick had been examined in a former suit and that the evidence in that case might be taken for the present examination.

Messrs. Davies and Peters said there was no difficulty in the way of so doing, but they objected to him taking as evidence the statements of the boy Fitzpatrick before he died.

The Magistrate then proceeded to read the testimony of Mr. Fi'zpatrick, as taken at the previous examination. No alter- ation nor affidavits were made.

The court formally noted the objection taken by Messrs. Davies and Feters to the boy’s statement being received.

Mrs. Maria Fitzpatrick, mother of the deceased boy, was the next witness. Her evidence, as taken at the previous examination, was read to her and received without material alteraticn.

The evidence of David Enman, Argyle Shore, who saw the murder, was read and received by the Court. Witness further said: | did not recognize either of the parties, nor do I know them. (Ho was not asked if he could identify prisoners. in the dock )

The evidence of Catherine Enman, wife of David Enman, who also saw the murder, was read and received.

The prisoners stood up in the dock, and the Attorney-General asked witness if she was able to identify them. She said, | don't think I ever saw them before. I do not know how they were dressed, or whether one was taller than the other. We passed them at the Queen’s Arms. I gave them a look, but I could not tell now hew they were dressed, It was a dark horse they hed and a sort of an old cart. 1 do not know Fisher or either of the prisoners. By the glance I gave | thought the men in the cart had no whiskers,

Dr. S. R. Jenkins’ testimony was next read and received unaltered.

DuNCAN MCLEAN, (Sworn)--I live at West River. I know the prisoners. I know Fisher for sure, and I think | know the other, Robinson. Fisher lives in Clyde River, Lthink a mile anda quarter from our place. (Identified John Fisher the prisoner.) I would not like to say on oath thatthe other prisoner is Robinson, and I would not say on my oath it wasn’t him, Myself and my brother have farms adjoining each other. Our houses are considerable distance apart. Part of the time I live at the homestead and part of the time I live with my brother, I hada fellow hired named Robinson, His christian name was ‘Sed.’ I hired him at my own place about the 8th of last September. I think he went to work that day. He was over a month with me. I went away to work on @ Saturday morn- ing. The last | saw of him was Sunday. I think it was the Sunday next after the shooting of Fitzpatrick, Dan McLean was there that Sunday evening, I gave him fifty cents that Sunday. That money was not on ac- count of his wages. It was because he was such a good fellow and worked so wel), that I gave him the money. He (Robinson) did not exactly say he was going away. (Identified prisoner Kobin- son.) I think he is the man who was hired with me. Iam not laboring in any doubt about the matter, I think it is, (Prisoner stands up.) Witness say the man Robinson who worked with me had burned marks on both sides of his mouth, like the man standing up. (Witness here was pointed out his brother James in court.)

The Attorney General asked is that your brother James?

Witness:—I think itis. On the Friday, he con- tinued, I left home between 7 and 10 o'clock, and got home some time between dark and daylight. I don’t know whether Robinson was at my place when Lleft. When I got home I think Robinson wasin bed. He did not tell me, that lam aware of, that he was in town that day. I did not give him any work to dothat morning. I saw him some time after breakfast between seven and ten o'clock. Ileft a gun at Brown’s, in Charlotte- town, the Tuesday before the fair, being about the 6th or 7th of October. I delivered the gun to Robert Brown, The lock wanted repairing.

Examination adjourned at one o'clock,

At three o'clock the Examination was resumed.

Witness continued—I delivered the gun to Mr. Brown whois in Court— Robert Brown I think. He is the man. I took the gun to Brown’s store and I think Mr. Robert Brown was the man to whomlI gave it. ‘The gun was brought home and left in my brother’s kitchen. The gun belonged to myself. It was the Tuesday or Wednesday of the week followlng the day of the shooting. This is the gun (taking one of three guos produced in Court) I left in Brown’s. I do not know who left it in my brother's kitchen. I said to my brother and Robinson if any of you are going totown bring home that gun lleftat Brown's. My brothers James and Fred. were there when I gave the order. I did not know which of them was going into town. The three of them were knocking around the yard—James and Fred, and Robinsan. It was the Tuesday or Wednesday after I heard the boy was shot thatI saw the gun in my brother’s kitchen. I did not give anyone money to pay for the repairs of the gun that I remember of.

Funerals.

Ovuk militiamen and others consigned to | the grave to day, the bodies of two popular members of the militia force and citizens of Charlottetown.

Mr. Archibald McKinnon’s funeral took place at 10 o’clock. Mr. McKinnon was a member of No. 1 Battery Garrison Artil- lery,and of the Hovk and Ladder Company. The procession at his;funeral was in the following order :—-

a Band of 82nd Battalion.

Firing Party of No, 1 Battery of Garrison Artillery. No, 1 and 2 Companies Garrison Artillery. Engineer Company.

No. 3 Company Infantry.

Fire brigade.

L. O. Association, Artillery. |] HEARSE | Artillery. Chief Mourners.

_ Sergeants. Sfaft Officers. General Mourners.

The funeral of Benjamin Hooper, Esq., was held this afternoon at one o'clock. It was very largely attended, the procession being formed as follows :

Firing Party from Charlottetown Engineers. Engineer Company. No. Land 2 Batteries of Artillery. No. 3 Co. Infantry.

Orange Association. Engineers. | HEARSE | Engineers. Chief Mourners.

Free Masons with crape on arms. Sergeants.

Staff Officers.

General Mourners.

Oscar Wilde is engaged ia working up a reform in ladies’ night dresses. He ad- vocates the use of soft silk in shades suit- able to the complexion of the wearer, and advises also considerable alteration in the cut and modes of trimming.

The French Chamber of Deputies has bevn summoned to muet Noy. 10.

ER

a rn

ow rm deat,

. NOVEMBER 5

nee

H. SHOREY & CO,, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS

—— AND —

MANTLE MANUFAGTURERS,

Have now Removed their F»ctory and Shipping Ro.m to

Sussex Street, Ottawa, Ontario,

Nov 5th, 18°5

MURDER! SLAUGHTER! |

WORSE THAN SLAUGHTER IN OLOTHING came sibs,

PROWS.B’S-

eee S ()) een

“T Can't Stand These Low Prices,

ae

For such Slaughter was never heard tell of before on P. EK. Island!”

nee 0°

JUST SEE PRICES:

Men’s heavy, warm Ulsters, worth $7,| 150 %vercoats, extra made, equal to custom

for $3.50. made, selling for $10, well worth $16. Why Men's heavy, warm Overcoats, worth $10, | goto a Custom Tailor and pay $18 or $20,

for $6. | whenyou can get one nearly as well made, Reefers from $2 to $6 less than regular | and «qualiy as good fitting, for $10?

prices, | Fur Cops, the largest stock to select from, Suits from $4 to $6.50 less than regular ; and at prices that defy competition.

plice. | Blankets, Comfortables, Horse Rug», &c, 400 pairs Pants, from 90cts up to $3. ! awful cheap. ‘ 200 Vests from 70cts up. Dress Goods, Black Cashmores and Meri- 1,200 suits Underclothing, cheepeet ever | noes, Sacks, Mnffs, Fur Trimmings, &ec., at

seen on P, E. Island. ircek bottom prices.

Qe Every Department is well filled with a Choice Selection of CHEAP GOODS.

Be sure and CALL, before going elsewhere, as I offer any man $25 00, who can truly ’ g ’ y J say, after he has seen our stock of Clothing, that we do not sell as advertized

The whole country is invited to all and see our stock. ‘Thoy will find us kind to our

customers, but a terror to those who sell dear.

Lum kan. Pe See

Sign of the Creat Big Hat. 74 Queen “treet, Ch’tow., Nov. 5th, 1885 —wky

——— ——— —— ——a

by BY ITD EEG Sd

Ladies’ and Misses’ Lambswool! Un- derclothing, Scotch Hosiery for Boys, Gurls, Misses & Ladies.

WHREKS & CO.

‘OQ

Flannels. Blankets. Comfortables, a splendid range for Winter, at WEEKS & CO.

CORSETS! CORSETS!

Best American Corsets 1006 pairs now showing. New makes, wonder- ful prices! Every lady ought to see them.

WEEKS « CO.

am

Charlottetown Boot

and Shoe Factory.

SOS re

EW BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Styles ! Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.

We call espeeial attention to our new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as being extra durable, the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside.

We are making our FALL BOOTS on the

pd > eet get @ pair of our make of Long Boots. They cannot be beaten in price, SOLE LEATHER, by the Side and Roll.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Ch’town, Sept, 2nd, 1885,

1886.

FLOUR. FLOUR.

In Stock and to Arrive -

150 Bris. High Grade Roller 275 do * Kent Mills” « « 150 do Choice Superior.

—_—-

HAVE FLOUR to suit ey :

best grade of Flour is ag oe ae i, the city. The price corresponds with ‘a quality. A very good Mlour for $5; theh . be ge aber. | inyot my own F “:

uy in iarge quantities. I buy w se

selllow. I will sell low by the sage al = a little lower for two or more barrels, ia rant every barrel. I can give eatisfaction Do you want Flour? If so, call and “ns your order with "

GEORGE CARTER, 2! pper Great George St., Ch’town, Nov. 5—4i caw why 4i

¥ Auction, FRID Ae November 6th

o'clock. at Salesroom :

Brussell’s and Tapestry Carpets P " ; : » Parlor Cook Stoves, Lounge, De Sk, Ke. ( e2CO ¥ 75 Berrels ¢ thoice A PPLES, pare hand), 50 do HERRING.

A. Men Nov. Sth, 1885. ie

CIGARS. One Case (10,000) CIGARS,

Fresh Stock,

Bought at a bargain. The best Cigar in the market for 5 Cents

One hundred per cent. profis to Retailers, Wholesale only at

THE APOTHECARIES’ HALL, DESBRISAY’S CORNER.

Ch’town, Nov. 2—eod wky 2i

PE iSLARO Ril

THANK GIVING DAY.

KB XCURSION Return Tickets, at one first-class

fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, by Afternoon Trains ou Nov llth inst., and by all trains on THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov, 12th, good to return up to and on Mik Nov., 1885.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch'town, Nov. 3, 1835. —pat eod tliith wk prs Ii

LECTURE, EV. DR. MeRAE, of St John, N. B., will lecture under the auspices of the

Young Men’s Literary Association of St James’ Church, in

8’, ov al ee? HALL, oe Tucsday &v’g Next, 10th inst, “Science in Relation to Thought and Fact During tho Century.”

Chair teken at 8&8 o'clock. 7,30. Admission, 15 cents, Nov. 3~il date

Voors opeu at

For St. John’s, New!ouudland,

x + : +

°

FDROVIDING thet « sufficient quantity of | cargo can be secured and guaranteed by shippers, for St. Johu’s, Newfoundland, one of the stesmers of the Black Diamond Line will make a Special Trip from Charlottetows, about the 25th NOVUMBER next.

Shippers wishing to secure 190m, will pleas make arp'ication before the 10th of Novem:

ber. PEAKE BROS. & 60., AGENTS. Ch’town, Oct, 29, 1855,—eod

WANTS, LOST, ROUND, de,

acne AE

VOR SALE—Two pure young Teghorp Roosters (browns). Apply at this office. nov ee emens ee ——— ——— YOTE~—For the convenience of ladies apd z | gentlemen wontiog something haudsome in Xmas Gifis, I have imported eamples handsome Dressing Cases, Ladies’ Jewel and Work Boxes, Gents’ Shaving Cases, eo Companions, &c., from which they ean selec for the next few days in time for the bolt days.—D. U’M. Reppiy, 4k. nové fi

_» See W ANTED-—A competent Workman to take charge of the wo \dwork in a carriage

factory. Apply to Younker & Offer. 28

f3 WO or three Boarders can be onnong dated at Miss STEWARTS, a Great George and Huston Streets, no

itadiiaida eee

EE KARFUL--For the next on

| Stove Pipe at Auction Prices oar: D. Wadman’s, 55 Pownal Street. oet2$ 1 ' rrels of ] price

WOR SALE—A balance of 15 be Cement, to clear, at §3.25 ; cond $4. Apply at this office. octl OARD!I RS- 4 wo or three gentlemen oF bB lady Boarders may find Ng : accommodation by applying to S)T8 & ” Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Pak. sept mecca YOR SALE.— 500 loads nico dry Kindinng i Wood; 30? loads Hardwood, oe Yard, corner of ee _ agi ne Delivered in any part of the city. 3 BURHOE, eo: toot fs ee eens f¥\O0 LET--The large brick “torent, Street, next to J, D, Macleod. woite,

. : : ’ , A sion given first of May. Ay gon got