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Local and Other items.
THE DAILY
et
: , naliibiadiens Local and Other Items.
| ere
Tuer very best value inallkinds of boksat; | p Ancnreanp. FP ived by th ee : ps Rage My. “ .- AR 3 a sO, arrives »”y the
arunre DR nov 20 4i pat «ys * grt Maen y
B a l : Norinern Light” this afternoon, T } ses of : as o > & ot + 4 i
fone : te! ) year oy theta Stipeu THE most artistic and attractive Christinas iary Ma strate 3s Vor om . i¢ .
diary = P Cards are to be seen at BREMNER Bros
Tue stock of books is simply immense at BremM\eR Bros, iii ‘i Two hundred and sixty immigrants arrived in Montreal on the I4th en route for Ontario. - and Saucer Easels, China and wood [nov 20 4i pat
Ccr placques, at BREMNER Bros,
seicaiiliad iii Tur starch factory at Little York has been cloved this week, after gcinding about 90,000 bushels of potatoes, ictal “WHERE are you going?’ ‘‘We are going down to BREMNER Bros., to get our Christ- mas Cards. They are the best.”” [no20 4i pat ‘pinslaintlaesiibacs Lorp Dvurrearty, the British Ambaseador at Constantinople, and the American Legation, have sent to the Porte identical notes remon- strating against the outrage recently committ- ed by brigands in attacking an American cara- van, and requesting that the offenders be arrested, -- -}---—< Two young girls made a sensation in the Ottawa police court the other day, on appear ing, charged with mental derangement. Their names were Marceine Lacroix and Elizabeth Rey. The evidence went to show that their misfortune arose from disappointed love. They were remanded for med‘cal examina- tion, —_- -->- —
Baron DE STEeIG.irz is the richest man in Ragsia. His father was an apostate Jew, who accumulated great wealth by banking in Mos- cow, and he has multiplied it many fold, in
art by the handling of Government loans. ie lives about half his time in Paris, and quite fneonspicuously, being a man of quiet tastes and mean person. -—- - > —
Messrs. BLenkunorn & Sons, Canning, N.S, ship 100 axes a day from their factory an em- ploy fourteen hands. Messrs. G. F. Allen & Co’s steam saw mill, Yarmouth, N. 8., turns out 1,200,000 staves, 1,000,000 shingles, and 800,000 feet of lumber a season. ‘The hard- wood staves are exported toSt. Pierre, Miq., and most of the soft wood is used in the firm's large cooperage at home.
scitpsiaiiletiagit
Mr. Micaart McDape, formerly of the St. JoRn News but now city editor of the Winni-
g Times, isto be married next Monday to Miss McWilliams, of this city, and formerly of St. John, N.B. Michael is to be congratu- lated and envied. He has secured a young lady for his future life partner who is as sensi ble as she is charming 'n manner and appear- ance. We wish them both unlimited happi- ness, — Winnipeg Si/tings, Nov. 10,
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Don’? FAIL to attend Prof. Burwash’s lec- ture inthe Y. M. C. A. Hal! on Thursday evening. The subject, ‘‘ Water,” will be treated in an instructive and interesting way, and several curious scientific demonstrations will be made by Dr. Leeming who assists the lecturer. We notice by the Halifax papers that Prof. Burwash was greeted by a crowded house there, and we trust the people of Char- lottetown wil avail themselves of the privilege of listening to him.
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PunIsHiIne THe Qcacks.—-A Halifax des- patch says: In the City Civil Court an action was commenced at the instance of the Pro- vincial Medical Board against a gentleman recently arrived from the States advertising himself as Dr. L. Dayison. Thechargeis that of practicing meticjne and as a physician in this city on four days between the 3lst of October and 7th November without license, and accordingly contrary to the statute made and provided. For each offence the plaintiffs claim a fee of $20 or $80 in all. A continuance was granted till next court day for trial.
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Tue Sugar Market.—The dullness in the sugar market noted last week has resulted in adecline of one-eighth to one-quarter cents from the prices then given. ‘The indifference of buyers compelled holders to give way to that extent, but at the lower range a better demand has sprung up, and the movement has been more active at $3 to 9c. for granulated and 7c to 7icfor yellows. In raw sugar there is nothing doing. Syrups are quiet and have an easier tendency, while molasses is dull and weak, with sales of moderate sized lots of Barbadoes at 45c to 46c.—Montreal_ Herald Nov. 12.
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Some time ago we announced the very sudden death of Mr. Robert Watson, section foreman at Georgetown, leaving a widow and six small children unprovided for. But they were not without friends. Railway men possess good, true hearts, and upon this occasion they recognized their duty. It did not take long to collect the very handsome sum of $181.85, which upon Thursday even- ing last was presented to the widow by Station Master Byrne and Conductor Hibbett, on behalf of the employes of the road. Actions speak louder than words, and such deeds haye their reward.
Oo —
A sHocw1Nnc affair happened near Franklyn in Southampton county, Virginia, on the 14th. Mr. Asa Biggs, while retiring to bed carried in his hand a kerosene lamp. The lamp ex- ploded and instantly enveloped him in the burning «il Mrs. Biggs went to the assist- ance of her husband; her clothing caught fire and she was soonamass of flames. At the same moment the burning oil distributed throughout the room and set the house on fire Mrs. Bigge managed to escape from the build- ing at aad of her injuries, while the body of ber husband was consumed with the house and its contents, the servants being powerless to render any assistance. Mr. Biggs was a son of Colonel Kader Bigggs, and had been married only a year or two.
—— ee
Joun Iserson and his son Kobert, of Troy, New York, fell from the roof of a house on which they were working, in East Syracuse, at lp m.,on the 14th inst. The distance was 50 feet, Ibetson is portly and weighs more than 200 pounds, His son fell on top of him. When Mr. Ibetson was taken up he was com- pletely paraly zed. The physicians who were called in found that Mr. Ibetson’s neck was dislocated iv precisely the way which common- ly results in cases of hanging. His aame and legs were powerless, his head immovable and his body so devoid of sensation that he did not feel a pin thrust into him anywhere. He could speak. The dogtors decided to yepair the dislocation. Twostrong men seized his feet, two more took hold of his head, and then they puiled in opposite directions with all their might, while the doctors manipulated the bones of the neck. It was 4.30 p. m. be- fore the man’s neck was set. When the pres- sire caused by the displacement of the bones of the neck was removed from the spina! column, the man raised his arms and said he felt better. Amwsthetics were next applied and the patient aera baa no = a ing the operation. To- o was #2 his home in Prey, Ths doves wey thee be Will rewever
[nov 204i pat |
| [no20 4i pat. ° : — : e Cue steamer ‘‘Summerside” has received a new propeller, She is now taking freight and will sail for Summerside and Point du Chene t>-night,
- oe “What a beautiful lot of Cards and so cheap” is the compliment paid to PrrmMNER Bros. exhibit. [no20 4i pat, pcinpeiciedelh
Tne market to-day was fairly well attended, Change in prices cf the following articles were noted: —beef (qr) 84 to 8c; butter (tub) 20 to 220; hay 45 to 50c; oats 32 to 33c.
iaieesicliiibcail
As there are said to be over 48,000 sailing vessels yet aflvat and as the buildirg of sail- ing vessels still goes on, it will probably be some time yet before sail is driven from the ocean,
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A ramity of Irish emigrants, alleged to have been sent out by the poor law guardians of Mayo County, have been returned to Ire- land by the New York State Board of Charities.
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Great SALe.—Positively the last week of great sale of dry goods, millinery, chromos, mirrors, oil paintings, etc. Must be sold, as we are closing at end of present week. Next door to Bremner Bros., Queen St.
_—_-~» —
Pus.ic BaPtisM.—On a recent week even- ing Kev. G. Steel publicly baptized two infants and one adult in the Stanhope Church, in the presence of a large audience. After- wards he preached a sermon on infant bap- tism and dedication to God.
silicate
Missionary Meeting.—The annual mission- ary meeting was held in the Stanhope Church on Thursday, November 15. There was a large congregation and a good collection and subscription. Mr. Goorge Alexander ably presided. Report was read by Rev. G. Steel, Rev. E. Bell, of Murray Harbor, was the deputation. F
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Sasparu Scuoot Crostsc Exerctses.— On Sabbath afternoon, Nov. 4th, the closing exercises of Little York Sabbath School were conducted, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Steel, pre- siding. Aninteresting service, consisting of singing, recitations and addresses, was held. Mr. George Crockett is the efficient Super- intendent. The school has had a successful
term. —-_+-»-—
For tae West.—Mr. and Mrs. Auld for Colorado Springs, Col.; James Buchanan, do.; J. J. McLeod, San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. John Fletcher and family, Columbia, Dakota; Jas. McPherson, Omaha, Neb.; James Mclunis, Marquette, Mich,; James Anderson, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. They purchased their tickets via Hoosac Tunnel Ronte via Boston, W. A. Faught, Agent, office Queen Street.
sued
A THIcK FoG hung over the harbor and city from eight o'clock, a. m., until two o'clock, p. m., to-day. The ferry boats had much difficulty in making their trips. The ‘‘Soutbport;”’ which left West River at eight o'clock, did not reach the city until one o'clock. She grounded several times; but came off without damage. This forenoon the “Elfin” lost her way in the fog, and, ground- ing three or four times, was obliged to return to the Southport side.
compdiiiiiAaici
VatuasLe Horse Sotv.—Mr. C. F, Eaton, of St. Stephen, has sold his dapple- grey, Percheron stallion, Prince Imperial, to Mr. Alex. Smith, of Margate, P. E I. This animal, it will be remembered, was purchased by Mr. Eaton at the recent Do- minion Exhibition. He is a very fine horse and should not have been allowed to leave the Province. A few years hence, and his stock will be sent over to our exhibitions to compete against the Province to which he properly belongs. —St. John News.
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INTELLIGENCE reached Chathata on the 14th of the sad fate of the family named Tetrault, who were drowned in attempting to cross Mitchell’s Pay during the fearful hurricane of Sunday night last. Itappearsthat Tetrault, his wife, and two children—a boy of ten aad a girl, a baby in arms—had been to a bee at Big Point, and started at tive o'clock on Sune day afternoon for home. When last seen they had rounded the point and were well out in thelake. Being nftssed, search was made, and all four bodies were found on the beach covered with ice. The boat wasalso washed ashore high and dry. They leave a family of five who were left at home.
_——
A Fisn Srory—An English Fisherman re- lates the following story, which doubtless surpasses any yarn ever spun about fishing at Morell or Dunk River. He says he went to work by the side of a pond. He fished with a worm, and had not been at work five minutes before he had a bite. He caught an eel, but found some difficulty in hauling it
out. When he had succeeded, however, he found another eel was hanging to its tail. The second eel had another
attached to it, and the third ecl hauled out the fourth and soon. The angler, surprised and disgusted, set out to walk home. At last he found his burthen heavier than he could bear, and he laid down his rod. Walking back, he found no fewer than 150 eels in a line. Curious to see how far the fishes would extend, he walked back and sat down in the grass. Then he began to haul away, and before he had got the last he counted 6,500 eels. Eventhen they came up in battalions to get hold of the tail of the last fish, but missed it. This is the champion fish story. > —
Non-commissioned officers of the corps of Royal Marines are to have the first offer of service in the Oanadian Northwestern Mounted Police, in the coming re-organiza- tion of that force. They must be men who have completed their time in the service, or are about todo so. The pay will be 6s per day, including rations—meat, bread, vegetables, sugar, &c., fuel, and quarters. Their duties, owing to the immense extent of the country to be traversed, will be respousible. They will be required to serve for five years and their homes will be in the western prairie, from the borders of Manitoba to the Recky Mountains. The kit to be supplied is understood to be a very liberal one. It is mach desired to iutroduce the English Royal Marine Corps element into the force, and candidates of the old corps who may wish to join are @ apply to Capgin Deane, care of Mr. Fort- escue, N. W. Mounted Police, Branch of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada.
<a
The total number of immigrants landed at the principal ports of the United States during the ten months ended Octoher 31st was 601,037, against es. Ub darfig the fame ported fest year,
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Se ER nnn meee
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
{Sreciat Desparcurs to Tue EXamMINER.]
Another Forgery.
Orrawa. Nov. 19.
A young New Yorker named Lascelle, in the employ of Greene & Sons, Montreal, obtained six hundred dollars by forging checks, sold the firm’s samples for one hun- dred dollars, and cleared out.
A Railway Project.
Orrawa, Nov. 19. The project of extending north Hastings Railway to Mattawa to connect with the OC, P. R., and thence to Hudson’s Bay, is being discussed at Belleville.
Anticos‘i.
ee
Orrawa, Noy. 19.
Sir Charles Tupper denies that any negotiations were entered into for the sale of the Island of Anticosti.
A New Judge of Appeals.
Orrawa, Nov. 19.
Judge Osler of Toronto, has been ap- pointed a Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Lumber Shipment.
Monrreat, Nov. 19.
The shipments of lumber from Montreal to South America show considerable falling off compared with last year.
Murder.
Swanton, Ohio, Nov. 19. Samuel Henry shot and killed his wife this afternoon, and tried to kill his daughter. Iie then shot himself.
Afghan Executions. Catcurra, Nov. 19. The Ameer of Afghanistan has executed a number of persons suspected of favoring the projects of Ayoob Khan, and has ex- pelled numbers of others.
A french Minister Resigns.
Paris, Nov. 19.
M. Challemel Lacour has written to President Grevy, finally resigning the office of Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. Fallieres, Minister of Public Instruction, is successor to M, Ferry.
—
A Prince's Movements
Genoa, Nov. 19.
The Crown Prince departed for Spain, with much ceremony.
Bad News from Tonquin.
Paris, Nov. 19. The general impression prevails that the Government bas recently received bad news from Tonquin.
Papal Instructions. Rome, Nov. 19. Irish confidential instructions have been sent by the Vatican to the Catholic Bishops of Ireland enjoining them to endeavor to create a sentiment influencing the Catholics to act in accordance with the measures of the Government. The recent orders forbidding the holding Orange and other meetings in Ireland are considered to be due to Mr. Errington, the English agent at Rome, for which he has been complimented by Car- dinal Simeoni, Prefect of the Propaganda.
A Charge Agaiust the Lord Licutenant.
Lonpoy, Nov. 19.
Biggar, M. P., Ireland, in a speech de- livered at Oldham, Lancashire, stated that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, had caused innocent people to be hanged upon notoriously false evidence. He also de- clared thatthe Orangemen were unimportant in numbers and were composed of knaves and dupes. When Sir Stafford Northcote visited Ireland the torch light procession to
which he had heen treated was only organized after those who composed the procession had paid half a
crown each to participate therein.
The Rebellion in Upper Egypt.
Carro, Nov. 19.
A letter from Jeddah, dated 13th, c¢on- firms the reported death of Commander Moncrief and the annihilation of the Egyptian forees, which he accompanied. Force numbering 500 men landed at Toka, where it was cut to pieces, only fourteen men escaping.
Carro, Nov. 12.
The rebels attacked Suakim, but they were repulsed. A panic, however, set in, and the inhabitants at last advices were ficeing to Jeddah. The convict station at Toka is in the hands of the rebeis. It ig stated another Egyptian tribe has revolied at Sennar. Kither Hicks Pasha, Commander Egyptian troops, must retire ora stronger contingent of Sir Evelyn Wood’s army must start forthwith to the scene of operations. The whole movement is due to Sleve Traders in Upper Egypt, who profess to act ia the name of Mahdi, the False Prophet,
"eee
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, November 20--10 a. m. Moderate winds; continued fair, mild weather,
IED,
At Charle:! town, on the 19th inst., James Downing, of London, Exagland, and lately an officer in LU, M. Customs, Charlottetown.
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EXAMINER, NOWE
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Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1883.
Y. M. CG. A.
LECTURE COURSE,
TAF HE First Lecture of the Winter Course, before the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, will be delivered by the
REV. JOHN BURWASG,A. M., —IN THE—
men. ©. A. BATS
can Olan
Thursday, the 22nd instant,
SUBJECT—** WATER.”’
Professor Burwash will illustrate bis sub- ject by several experiments.
Chair to be taken at cight o'clock. Ad-j} mission ten cents,
HENRY SMITH, Secretary. Ch'town, Nov. [7.
FOR SALE OR TO LET,
HE Dwelling House on Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown (with outbuilding and garden attached), lately in possession of Robert Scott. Possession given immediately. Apply to
D. FERGUSON, Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1883,.—2aw tf
FOR SALE OR TO LET,
ar property on Great George Street, | directly east of the R. C, Church, now) occupied by P. R. Bowers, Esq., as a Printing Office. The building fronts on Great George Street, and extends back 106 feet, with a right of entry from Sidney Street. The whole will be sold cheap on advantageous terms
Parties wishing to buy or lease can epply! to A. McNeill, or at Palmer & McLeod's, Office.
Ch’ town, Nov. 17, 1893.—2w eod
rn LABRADOR HERRING, 20) BARRELS and HALF-BARRELS choice Labrador Herring. For sale by HORACE HASSARD, Nov. 2, 1883. —]m eod
P, i. Island Pottery.
E are Agents for the P. E. Island Pottery. Orders sent to us will re- ceive prompt attention. Jars, Jugs, Bean Pots, Mugs, Flower Pots, Spitoons, Stove Stones, etc., etc., in stock.
BEER & GOFF,
AGENTS
Ch’town, Oct. 26, 83.
CHOICE TEAS.
VERY CHEAP,
—AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE,
—BY THE—
Chest, Half Chest and Quarter Chest,
ALSO IN PACKAGES OF
5, 10, 15, and 26 Pounds.
Ch’town, Oct, 26, 1883,—1m evd wkly.
~ HOUSE TO LET,
HE BRICK HOUSE, situated on Sydney } | Street,.and lately occupied by Miss E. B McLean, and known as the “Quincy House.’’ For terms apply to H. J. Cailbeck, ‘Esq,
or to JOSEPH WISB,
Rorth Mitten, Nov, 3, 1Ua—wd why
MBER 20. 1883.
on ET ee ee Se ee aml ~
Perkins & Sterns
ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN
Flannels and Blankets, Ulster, Cloths and Mantle Cloths,
Tweeds and Coatings,
Fur-lined Cloak and Cloth Jackets, W ool Squares and Wool Scarfs,
Fur
Muffs and Fur Caps
VELVETS, VELVSETEENS AND PUIUUSH,
Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at
PERKINS & STERNS.
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FANCY SALE. HE MEMBERS of St. Peter’s Church Sewing Society intend holding a Sale on
Wednesday, the 12th December,
—{[{i Tae-—
MARKET HALL.
There will be articles suitable for
XMAS GIFTS.
Cake and Refreshment Tables. Music will be provided during the evening. Doors open at 230. Admission, 10 cents; children, half- price. Contributioas will be received by
Mra, R. Peake, Mrs. Rayden, Miss Harris, Miss Coles, Miss K. Wright.
Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1883.—-2aw
BIRD CAGES.
Received per “ “orcester ” from New York.
Miss Jenkins,
Brass Bird Cages, Japanned Bird Cages,
Extra Feed Bottles, |
Brass Spiral Springs.
SIMON W. CRABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner.
€h’town, Nov. 3, 1883.—3aw 2w
FOR SALE.
HE Church Property, corner of Prince and Euston Streets, consisting of Church and Dwelling House, with Land. Terms may be known on application tothe undersig ned.
D. McNEILL, Sec’y of Trustees Ch’town, Nov, |, 1883.
TO LET.
TPXHE Offices; Warehouse and Dwelling situate on Lower Qucen “treet, adjoining Mr. Archibald MeNeili’s Auction Room. Inquire of
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, or of CAPT. AYLWARD, Southport, Ch’town, Oct. 26, ’83.—2aw Im pat.
FISHERIES 1884.
E are prepared to supply a satisfactory
MACKEREL NET, HAULING and PURSE SEINE, POUND or TRAP for the year 18°4, at low prices, Fishermen can procure #l] our wares through the Home Merchant,
AMERICAN NET & TWINE CO. Oct, 18.—6i law wy 10) Boston
St Lawrence Canals,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
HE letting of the works at the upper entrance of the CORNWALL CANAL, and those at the upper entrance of the RAPIDE PLAT CANAL, advertired to take place on the 13th day of November next, are unavoidably postponed to the following dates :—
Tenders will be received until TUESDAY, the FOURTH day of DECEMBER vext.
Plans. epecifications, etc., will be ready for examination at the tioned, on and after TUR SDAY, the TWrN- TIETH day of NOVEMBER.
For the works at the head of the Galops Canal, tenders will be received until TU ES- DAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of DECEM- BER. Plans and specifications, e.c,, can be seen at the places before mentioned on and
after TUsSDAY, the *OURTH day of DECEMBER. By order, A. P. BRADLEY,
Secretary, t. of Railways and Canals, zm ; 1888,
fl dw 15
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OMINION STEAMERS « Napoleon IIL” and “Northern Light” will, until turther notice, perform the mails, passenger and freight service between Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,
Steamer “Northern Light” Charlottetown, for Pictou, on Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday mornings, at [seven o'clock, Returning will leave Pictou Land- ing on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at ten oclock; on arrival of Truro Train.
Steamer “ Napoleon III.” will leave Char- lottetown for Pictou, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at seven o’clook,
Returnjng will leave Pictou Landing on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at ten o'clock, on arrival of Truro Train.
Steamer “Northern Light” will leave Pictou Landing, tor Georgetown, at two o'clock, p. m., Wednesday ; and, returning, will leave Georgetown at 4.30 a. m., for Pictou Landing,
Steamer “ Napoleon IIL,” will leave Pictou Landing, for Ceorgetown, at two o'clock, p, m.. Thursday; and, returning, will leave Georgetown at 4.30a,m., for Pictou Land- ing.
These Government steamers will give the same through rate advantages, both for pas- sengers ana freight, as have been allowed by the Stcam Navigation Company, and freight will be receivid and delivered at Charlotte. town by the Steam Navigation Company, at Georgetown by Capt. James Burke and the Agent of the P. E. Island Railway, and at Pictou to Messrs. Noonan & Davies.
places previously men-| P°
ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Nov, 16, 1883.—2aw wkly 2i
GAS-HEAIHG STOVES 5 IE\HESE Stoves can be seen in operation every evening at Mr. G. H. Haszard’s Bookstore, South Side of Queen Square, where erdera for Stoves can be left, and where an illustrated catalogue can be seen, containing every information The.cost of these Stoves range from $4006 upwards. The cost of gas varies from less than one cent per hour upwards, according to the size of the stove and heat requiced. The great acvantages of these Stoves are that they will heat any sized bedroom, nursery cr sick room, in a few minutes alter lighting the gas, the cons»mptien of which can be instantly stopped by turping cff the tap, thus preventing the weste of fuel, either before or after the necessary heat is re. quired. No coal to be taken up stairs, Neo ashes to be brought down, No dust, dirt oF smoke about tke room, which is most im portent in case of sickness, At @ cost of about one-half to three fourths of a cent boiling water, warm {ood or bot drinks caa be had at any time during the aigh!, in from two to four minutes after lighting the gas, thus meking the stove usetul in the nursery an sick room, both frummer and winter. The Stove aleo lights the room with the same gas that warms it.
Ch’town, Oct, 24, 1883.—im eod
LABRADOR HERRING, DAILY EXPECTED.
600 BARRELS per brigt. “Maxwellton.” Apply to
DAVID SMALL,
Queen's Wharf. Ch'tewn, Oct, 2%, 1883.
MRS. SOPHIA POTTER'S Bone Rheumatic Liniment
T is a fact worth knowing that Mra.
Potter's Bone Rheumatic Liniment cannot be excelled for removing pain and soreness. It is no wortblses trash, es sme may suppose, simply becanse they have been imposed upon by others, but is positively the ‘King of Pain.” Sore throat cannot stand before its wer. All we ask isa triai that you may be con- vinced of the truth of our statement. Our ex-
perience isthat one bottle tried also selis many more.
ike. See circular for particulars and testimonials, and try a
bottle—it will not fail to do all that is promised. ~ ’
|R. V. BARKER, St. John, Wholesale Aveat, W. R. WATSON, Chariottetown, P. E, L 3. A. CROSSMAN, Middivton, Lot 27. Ovs, 22, 16:8 —eud whty
will leave ~
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