es

A tt tle

BLE a

EEE oor

1883, THE EXAMINER, 1889.

NOW IS THE TIME

Renew Subscriptions aid to Subscribe.

Having faithfully redeemed our promises

for the years that are past, we now again |

confidently appeal to the public, and ask for Tar Darcy Examiner and Tur WEEKLY EXxaMINER AND [sLAND ARGUS a continuance of popular favor and support.

During the coming year, as heretofore, Trg Examiner will advocate, to the best of its ability, the maintenance of every good institution now in operation on the Island, and the introduction of every 1m- provement calculated to advance the inter- ests of the people.

Notwithstanding the resuit of the Legis- lative Council election, Tae EXAMINER is still in favor of reducing the Local Legisla- ture, consolidating the Local Civil Service

‘ . } upon a sound and permanent basis, matn-

taininga policy of rigid economy in the| administration of affairs, and of | applying the public money more particu- |

larly to the advancement of the agricultural | }

k ca l

and industrial interests of the Province.

Tue Examiner's pelicy shall be, as it has been: first national, then political,— first for the Province, for Canada, and then for the Party by which both are governed.

Articles on Practical Agriculture will be & promiaent feature of THe Examiner

next

during 1883; and our columns will, as here. | tofore, be well filled with news and inter | esting miscellany.

The publication of a series of lively stories, by one of the best English authors, | will be commenced at once, and continued throughout the winter months.

Tae Weexty Examrver anv Istanp! Arevs will contain a larger quantity and | greater variety of matter than any other weekly paper published in the Island.

The subscription price is only OnE Doxunak a year, positively in advance.

Sebscriptions received up to the end of the present year will be placed upon the list at once, but will date from the Ist of January, 1883.

All communications should be addressed to

W. L. COTTON, MANAGER.

THe Darty KXAMINER. ~ NOVEMBER 22, 1882.

Ensilage.

In one of his excellent speeches dur- ing exhibition week, Lieut.-Governor Haviland referred to the system of en- silage which has been snecessfully tried in some parts of the United States and in England. Briefly, ensilage means the preservation of green fodder crops whilst still moist and succulent, and without any previous attempt at drying or curing it. If hay is stacked while only half dried, we know what happens—it heats, aud very likely fires, and if saved is pretty well spoil: By this process, how- ever, both the heating and the fermenta- tion,.is nearly checked by great pressure ; end it is found that, if pressed down enough, green or succulent food may thus be preserved in bulk, quite fresh from the mowicg michine and even with the rain upon it. Ensilage is therefore made by storing green fodder in mass, either in deep and large trenches (if these can be depended on to keep dry), or within stont walls, the mass being several feet at least iv depth and wilth. It is pre- ferably cut up io short lengths to lie closer; and when the pit is filled, boards are laid on the top at once, and earth or stones, or barrels filled with either, are piled on top to the weight of several cwt. per square foot. The fodder gradually settles into a suceul- ent half-solid mass, with a mild ** sauer kraut” flavour and smell, and is greedily devoured by cattle, and with a little dry food maiutains them in admirable milk- ing condition through the winter. In the United States a very favourite crop for ensilage is green maize, which gives enormous weight per acre, and could be grown largely in this Island, though the ripe grain usually fails. Prickly com- frey, some sorts of peas, clover, and many other crops a'so make five food in this way, as well as grass; and it is found that catile prefer this kind of fodder to any other food.

It seems to us that farmers in this Province, who muke money out of their dairies, might try eusilage with advan- tage. A little care in preparing the “bins” so that they may be air-tight and water-tight, seems to be all that is re- quired before hauling iv the newly mown hay and putting on the weights.

i cae —~s> p> oe ___ ___..

Mr. Hackett, M. P.

The Opposition organs are writing their severest paragraphs about Mr Hackett, now that he is not here to say Soything io reply. It is hard for an im-

tial, man to see that beeause Mr

ackett is an M.P.he should be des barred from improving his position by accepting an office fion the Canada Pacific Railway Compauy. Surely it is better for him to be dvuing some. thing at Ottawa than nothing at igdish; and, being at the seat of

THE DAI

| ceived at Bremner Bros.

| fully) to urge upon the attention of the Admiaistration such measures as may

. : e ‘ advance the interests of Prince County be his constituents and friends,

rs ee Locai anit Other Items. | = sens om ‘ luk trains are running on time to-day. aa ree” } —THe English mail-wilk arrive this evening labout § o'clock, 7 Tue Scott Act cases have been postponed until to-morrow, > Two days’ mails, via Point du Chene, ar- rived in this city last night. wipsepiaiianee Tus Steamer Worcester Capt. Hallet will arrive at 6 o'clock this evening. tne One case of drunkenness at the Stipendiary Magistrates Court this forenoon, ciiiunean Dominrton Orrice Diaries for 1883, just re- nov22 31 aon A LARGE importation of British Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles just opened at

10.—The Bells (by

monologue recited last winter by Monsieur Coqnelin, the Parisian

Watson's Drug Store. {no22 lin.

——

A BEAUTIFUL selection of choice English

Perfumes just opened at Watson's Drug Store. {no22 lin. —

Hon. Wa. F. Copy, (Buffalo Bill), says he has used St. Jacobs Oil with excellent effect on many animais belonging to his ranche in North Platte, Neb. it always doesits duty.

AE ae

Tartok Wanteo.—J. M. Ress, Merchant Tailor of Moncton, advertises in our columns for a journeyman tailor, to whom he guaran- tees good wages and steady employment, i

iisiedlthchacs

Tue steamer ‘‘ Princess of Wales” made a trip from Summerside to Point du Chene, yesterday, and returned to this port this morning, in time to leave on her regular trip

to Pictou. ——~ oe —

Tue person who found a riding saddle on “aturday evening last between my house and town will be rewarded on leaving it at the store of W. E. Dawson & Co.—W. E Dawson. {nov 22 2i

sit lstgptilliies

Tne great “‘centre of attraction” for Christmas and New Years Cards this season, as usual is at Young’s. For beauty of design aod coloring, variety and cheepness they are far ahead of anything we have ever seen

nn

Quick Passacs.—By cablegram to R. F. Quirk, Esq , we learn that the ship ‘‘ James Dancap,” Capt. D. A. MclIrnis, arrived at Queenstown from Astoria, Oregon, with a cargo of wheat, making the passage in the remarkably quick time of 115 days.

_~--—-

CapraIn CaMERoN seems to be desirous of sh¢wing what he can do with the good old “Princess of Wales” since she was repaired. He went to Pictou and ba*k in the midst of the late storm, His pluck and seamanship are much commend:d by those acqua:nted with the great difficulty of the passage.

—_——$»—

DonALp Dinwre the Athlete announces that he will make any of the following matches :— Ist. that he will throw a hammer, the head to weigh 22 lbs., over 109 feet ; 2nd, that he will! throw a hammer, head to weigh 16 Ibs, over 120 feet ; 3rd. that he will throw a hammer, head to weigh 12 lbs, over 140 feet: all of these to be done “‘ fair stand,’’ Scotch style and on level ground.

——_»-_--—

Tuer Reilway Age states that railway con- struction during the month of October in the United States aguregatedel,068 miles of main track on seventy-one different lines in thirty States, making the total for the ten months of the present year 9,143 mileson 203 lines in forty-three States and Tirritories, and esti- mates the total construction for the year at betweeen 11,000 and 12,000 miles, which far exceeds the constrnction in any previous year. Dakota leads in construction during the "past month with 131 miles, and Texas is next with sixty.

”

—_—~»— -—

Tue Pioneer is informed that some three weeks ago to Indians (Labode and Panl) left [ndian Isiand in a-canoe to go to Malpeque and were never heard%of since, though the other Micmacs have been making all possible search for them up to this time. The canoe is represented to be old and rotten, and the other {ndians are of opinion that the craft filled and the occupants were lost. Both the missing men leave large fami‘ies, and one of them was ‘he person who got badly burt in trying to get on the train in Summerside a month or two ago.

— p<

Mr. CHARLes CoLes returned home from the North-west, quite unexpectedly, at an early-hour th's moraing ; ani his advent was quite a pleasing surprise to his relatives and triends. He reports the Islanders out there “‘doing wel: as usual.” For himself, he took up, in the spring, 324 acres of iand in Qu’ Ap- pelle Valley for which he weuld not now take iess than $5.0 0. When he arrived there, the region was inhabited by one white man and two Indians; and when he left, there was quite a large town with a railway station as big as that of Summerside, and a flourishing farming settlement, the land being all taken up. He will return in the spring,—a'ter cu- joying a pleasant winter here—we hope.

ahs

AKRIVAL OF PR oF. Eastry.—Our literary friends will be glad to hear of the arrival of Prof. Eastty, who is to give ove of his delight- ful aod amusing entertamments in the Y. M. C. A. Hail, on Thursday evening. The s ‘lee- tions at foot are prebably the. best ever offer- ed to Charlottetown by this accomplished elocutiouist, and he- will, undoubtedly, be grected as usual by a large and enthusiastic audience. The tickets are placed at an unu- sually low price, the professor being anxious to let the entertainment fal within the reach of all who appreciate healthful cheerful, and instructive amusement. The price of admis- sion will be 25 cents; school pupils 15 cents, with 10 cents additional for Reserved Seats. Tickets are for sale at Dodd’s Medieal Hall, Watson’s Drug Store, and Bremner Bros. Book Store ; and the following is the attractive and excellent Programme ; —

PART I. 1.—The Ow] Critic—a lesson to fault- tinders, Jas. T. Freips. 2.--Selections from Farm Ballads, Car.ron, 3.—Pyramus & Thesbe, Saxu, PART Il, 4..—The Last Hymn, Miss FarkiIncuam 5.— The Puzzled Interviewer. Twat. 6.—Surly lims Troubles—a ‘Lancashire Story,” Fanny E. Hopason 7.—Lord Dundreary on Poor Richard’s Maxims, BuRNAUD. 8.—T.e Drath of Jo, Dickens, PART III. 9—The Draped Locomotive,

BourbDerre of THE Hawgrye, request, ) Poz, To conclude with the amusing French m the Theatre Francaise

Government he wil! Soually [and therefyre the more suctesy-

ary feasty

he tho position per- actor, trans ated into Engli<h, and entitJed

‘THe Har” This will Vertainly Ve a liter-

— _

CORRESPONDENCE,

3 We do not hold ourselves responsible for the FE A opinions or statements of our correspondents.

ee -

a -

increased while more competent Conserva- tive officials of long standing are left on starvation allowance. Your’s,

Simon Pure,

Mary Evers, dearly beloved daughter of Jchn and Rosabella Bell, in the 16th year of her ape. In Manitou, Colorado, October 2, 1882, after the brief illness of eight days, of typhoid fever, Jonathan Matheson, aged 21 years and 11 months,

J. Matheson, came to Colorado in April, 1SS8t, and has been living in Manitou since May 1, 1882, until September 24, at which time he was taken sick. He died trusting in his Savior. J, Matheson was a young man of

MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ ULSTERS,

J. B.

h town., Nov, 22, 1882+~wkly pat, pres ne

NER, NOVEMBER 22, 1882.

SALE

To the Editor of the Examiner. ah PEP cine Srr,—Your correspondents ‘' Fair Play ”’ and ‘* Bismarck,” are quite right in regard M EWN y <> A N D BOY'S SCLOTH i Ni to the patronage, and they might go further we G and inquire why so prononnced a Grit as : Mr. D. M. Fraser should have his salary Mii Sms

J. B. MACDONALD ’S.

nomen 0)8

MEN’S WARM REEFERS, $3.00.

Ch'town, Nov 21, 1882. MEN’S HEAVY REEFERS, $4 00. = —= MEN’S HEAVY RKEEFERS, $5.00. DIED. MEN'S VBRY HEAVY REEFERS, $6.00. In this city, on Tuesday, the 2lst inst., MEN’S EXTRA WARM, (Good Quality) 7$, $8, $9, $10.

MEN’S WARM OVERCOATS, $4.25.

MEN’S WARM OVERCOATS, $5.50.

VERY WARM OVERCOATS, $6.00. EXTRA HEAVY OVERCOATS, $7.50.

in Great Variety, very Cheap.

be Peisous in want of Ready-made Clothing for Winter, will find ene ef the largest and cheapest Stock in the City at

MACDONALD’S,

Queen SrrReer.

good principles and moral habits, and gained eSNG the esteem of all his acquaintances here. He was a member of the Baptist church. The deceased was a native of Springton, Prince Edward Island, where his father and the re:t of the family still reside, except two sisters, who are now living in Denver. We sympa- thize with them in the loss of their loving brother, and also with his father, who was deprived of the privilege of seeing him for some time, The funeral took place at the residence of Hugh M. Jones, after which quite apnumber of friends followed him to his last resting place in the Evergreen Cemetery at Colorado Springs. Carp.—The sisters of J. Matheson wish to express their thanks to the many kind friends who assisted them so nobly in the sickness aud burial of tneir brother. M. E. anp H, MATHESON.

AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY FOR ON

O

THE HANDSOMEST, THE CHEAPEST, THE BEST,

And all kids of Cloth usually found *

Perfect Fits and €

—AT—

BEER & SONS.

Nov. 22, 1882.—eod .

Tailor Wanted.

\ ANTED to go to work immediately, a

JOURNEYMAN TAILOR., Must be

able to sew and press. Good wages and

A large Assortment of FUR UNDERCLOTHING, 1600 White

Merchant Tailor, Moncton : 9 Charlottetown, Nov. 22. s@ Intending Buyers will find

Goods and Prices.

Underwriters’ Sale,

Nov. 22, 1882 —-2m mon wed ost whdy.

and Colored (American), at Clearing-out Prices, and a full line of

i =

DETERMINED ‘70

D. A. BRUCK, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Having imported an unusually Large Stock, of excellent value is prepared to make

Suits and Overcoats to Order,)

SELL.

HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERF”,

THIS ISLAND.

THE STOCK CONS!STS OF

Nap Cloth, Beaver Cloth, Worsted © oth, Scotch Tweed,

Canadian Tweed (355 Patter, ¢ Select from.)

n @ First-Class Tailoring Establishment

SLEIGH ROBES! ‘ood Workmanship Guarantecd !\_ee OUR READY-MADE cLotuinc, **™° 4.

Manufactured on the Premises,

IS OFFERED AT BETTER VALUE THAN IMPORTED. and CLOTH CAPS, FELT HATS, Men's and Boys’ COLLARS and CUFFS

SHIRTS,

steady employement Se ae ty GRN TS’ JS ted ee St IN GCs

it to their advantage to call and examine our

D. A. BRUCE,

72 QUBEN STREBRT.

By B. WILSON HIGGS, on Peake’s No. 2 — ewer on Friday, 24th inst., at 12.30 STRAYED, o'clock,

340 BOXES TIN.

Surveyed and condemned, and ordered to be sold for benetit of owners and underwriters, and all concerned.

Charlottetown, 21st Noy., ’82.—3i

‘I'oe be Let.

“g HE two story D welling House, fronting

on Grafton Street opposite the Prince of Wales College, and formerly owned by Mrs. Watts

ROM the pasture of : John Burroughs

Lower Spring re d, about three weeks ago, a smal! wh cow, with

short horas. Also, about the Ist” of August | last, from the Subscriber's premises, in this | city,a red cow with white face. Any one giving information of their whereabouts will be rewarded by the owners,

SAUNDERS & NEWSOM. Noy. 17, '82,.—3aw tf. wly li

Stables and Coach House

TO Lr.

FIYHE Stables snd Coach Honse known as Stumbles’ Livery Stablcs, on Great George Strect. Immediate possession. Apply tc

JOHN STUMBLES. Noy, 16.—1w eod pd

CONFECTIONERY.

JUST RECEIVED. 80 Ibs. SUGAR STICKS,

600 Jbs. ROYAL AND LORNE MIXTURES |: 250 lbs. EXTRA 8S! RONG MINTS,

i

EUSTACE HAVILAND. Charlottetown, Nov. 22, 1882,

Notice to Contractors.

BEPAtee TENDERS, addressed to the 7 undersigned, and endorsed “ Tender for St Peter's Bay Works,” will be received until TUESDAY, the 12th December, inclusively, for the construction of Works on the Eastern side of the Eutrance to St Peter's Bay, Kings

printed forms supplied, the blanks properly filled in, and signed with their actual signa- tures Each Tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honoiable the Minister of Pnb- lic Wort s, equal to five per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be iorfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do 80, or if fail to complete the works contracted for. If tie tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned: The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or an tender. By order,

F, H. ENNIS, Secretary,

Will be sold Cheap.

J. QUIRK, PRINCE STREET. Ch’town, Nov. 15, ’82.-1m eod a

PALL, 1882, SUPPLIES, In Store and to Arrive;

1000 bris. Sap. Extra and Patent Flour, 200 bris. kiln dried Cornmeal,

150 half-chest. Congon Teas,

20 chests India Tea (imported direct), 50 puns. Molasses,

100 bris. Yellow Sugar,

25 bris, Gran. Sugar,

20 bris. Vacuum Pan Sugar,

; 10 tons Wheat Bran,

10 tons Wheat Shorts,

50 cases Preserve: Salmon,

200 cases Preserved | ot: sters,

1000. boxes Tin Plates (14x20),

50 pigs Soft Lead,

160 ingots Refined Tin,

_ 5 bars td-inch “quare Copper,

150 qtls. large Codtish,

100 qtis. large Hake,

100 half-bris, Herring,

FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1882.—1m eod

Department of Public Works,

Ottawa, 16th Nov,, 1289. (nov. 22, 3i

THE BRITISH AMERICA Assurance Company.

Head @Ofiice, Toronto, Capital Subscribed for and paid up in Cash,

Annual Income, over

$500,000 $1,000,000

HE undersigned is prepared to effect all

: classes of Fire Insurance in the above

hear Class Company at the loweat current es.

Policies issued from office in Charlottetown.

Losses settled promptly and liberally. FOR CHARTER,

A. Ss. UR UWART. HE Brigt. ‘Lottie Belle.” p d General Agent for P. E, Island. T this port, will accept a chester tee United “= Office next door to Owen Connolly, | States or West Indies, Apply to

Esq,, Queen Street Charlottetown Aw ; 1 LONGW

advantageous to call before where.

PARTICULAR NOTICE.

vounty, Prince Edward Island, according toa 600 lbs. CONVERSATION LOZENGES. next, we shall sel] only for cash—uuless

plan and specification to be seen at the store ALSO by special arrangument—for a stated time.

of Mr. John P. Sulliven, St. Peter's Bay, tt vo EL

shore printed forms of Tender can be obtain. Novelties and 0 ( t ft ( Cur Object is to Close Gut Persons tendering are notified that tenders lit oll 0 B all cur large Stock before the first of June

will not be considered unless made on the ALL OF THE ABOVE and to do this

Our Prices will bs Further Reduced,

So that all who buy will get unusual value for their money,

due will _be sued for without forther notice, if not paid before the first of December,

P. E. Island Railway. TENDERS FOR SLEEPERS.

Sleepers,” | Saturday, November 25th, for 60,000 Sleepers.

dorsed thereon, may be Stations,

in accordance with and upon the printed form supplied,

ject the lowest or any tender,

Rail way Office, Charlottetown, Nov.

i _- REMOVED bis office and residence

ee ——- Oo

N EW

AGADIA GOAL’ DEPOT. Peake’s Wharf, No. 2,

Pictou Round, Pictou Nut, Sydney Round, Svdney Nut.

A Large Supply cf tke Above

Coal Kept Constantly on hand.

a@ Parties from the country will find it purchasing else-

C. LYONS.

Nov. 13, 1882.—dy wly tf

ee ee, een,

ROM and after the first day of Jonuary

To those whose accounts *re dne, we ask Prompt setilement, and some that are over

A. A.

BAL Nov. 15, ’83.—wly wlyp DWIN & CO.

ne §) “i

A ne

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and marked « Tenders for will he received until 6 p. m,

Ferms of Tender, with specification, en-

had at all Booking

Yo tender will be considered unless made

The Department reseryes the right to re.

~~ HERRINGs.

100 for s Newfoundland large Herring,

A H. YATES, Broker Peake’s Buildings, Water Street, 0022 9;

———____

Household Furniture,

r¥XO be Sold at Auction, on WED i the 29th instant, at Eleven veer BAR Y. HOGAN, Prince

residence of Mr. M, street, ail his Household Furniture, in part of: | Par'or ait, in Walout and Cloth; 1 ao, Repy and Satin - 2 Centre Tables, Book Case, 2 Extension Tables, Cheffonier, 1 Mantel Mirror, 1 Clock, T, t try Carpets Oil Cloth, Pictures, Whatese, Pianoferte and Stool, | Vedroom Suit (black

walnut), 1 Wardrobe, 2 Ma 2

outside Windows, 1 Papier Mache

Hall Table and Chairs, Hat Stand, 1 Wal

Desk, 1 Hall Stove and Pipe, Fravklin and

Bo —_ “toves, | excellent Kitehen Range

(c al or wood), Kitchen Utensils

ture, &c vr — ALSO,

Will be Sold or Let, at the same time, House and Premises. r Spa WILLIAM DODD, f Auctir Charlottetown, Nov. 21, ’82, oO oer,

BOSTON ST *.AMERS,

oi 42 '3T TRIP ‘or this 5?’ason will be frow Boston . Dee, : from Cb’ rlottetown 7th Deeethber. oa

CARVELL s O'v’town, Nov. 21, 1882—9i pay

ctiniiiaiimeumeanee “i ; a Steam Navigation Company OF BB ia rPXHE Annnuai Meeting of the e. pany will be held in their ara of Great George and Lower Water § on Monday, the 4th day of December next, at

seven o'clock in the evening. By Order.

FW. HALES, : Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1882,

— fwd 3

i

HALL

uf i

ee

THURSDAY, NOV, a3, 1882, Humorous and Dramatic. Entertaliment,

— BY-—

PROF, WM. RYHELBER? BAS@Y,

(His first appearance in 7 years), =<

Readirgs, Recitals, and Humorous and Dramatic Impersonations

An evening of Mistb, Humor, and Genuine Amusement.

N B—Programme will appear in, Wednesday and Thursday’s paper. Doors oj:n at 7.20; commenceat 8, Admission,25 c: nis; Reserved Seats, 10 cents extra, Schoo! Pupils, 15 cents,

Tickets for sale at Do \l"s Medical Hall, Watson’s Drug Store, and Bremacr Bros.

Nov. 18, *82-—3i

a eee

610 Labor Saved for 2

IN BUYING THE

ELECTRIC POLISH,

FOR ; leaving Gold. Silver, Flectro-Silver, or Nickel-Piate, Glass, ete,

Warranted nol +o contain acid or grit, and not to ipjare the finest plate,

FOR SALE AT ;

E. W. TAYLOR'S, —

South Side Queen Square, CL’town, Nov, 11,°82, 9 Iw

W ANTS, LOST, FOUN D, &e,

OST—In Charlo. tetuwn, or on St. Peter's

j Read, 10 days ago, & plain gold Locket

and 3 small gold coins, Finder will be re-

warded by leaving same at t “is office, [2131

YANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook

' and Hvcusemaid, in a family, where there is no washing, Juquire at this Bice,

rJYO LET—Immediate possession given of & desirable residence, situate on Uppet Hillsborough Sireet,. Rent Jow to@ g tenant, Apply at the Merchants Bank of P. E. I. to Mr. F. 8, Moore. pnolt tf

fy O LET.—The Victoria Hotel, TruroN, 8 | situated near the Railway Station. This botel is fitted with all modern improvements, has a large stable attached. and if well man® ged will do the principal hotel business. Possession given in January next For terms,

&c., spply to Thomas McKay, Truro.. [nov 16 61

COOK wanted immediately, Apply at Tas Examiner Orrice. jnolé tf

77.0 LET—A Dwelling House pleasantly situated on Prince Street. Apply to Peake Bros. & Co. po)b

ANTED—A Tenant for a House at the Head of Hillsborough Street. Ren cheapest in the market. Apply to W.

Wellner, [nol4 lw Vy ANTED—A man with experience in Dry Goods to take charge of aD establishment in this City with a view to closing it out. Good terms will be given to any one wishing to purchase or continue the business, Apply by letter to box 135.

{nov 8

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two or three girls to work on pants and vests,

also a machinist Inguire of John Bes,

L. B. ARCHIBALD, Supt. 16,82. 6i |

DR. CONROY _

mamma | | i i

to Mutch’s Building,

Lower Great Georze Street. |

_ OPPOSITE EXAMINER UFFICE. |

Ost, 12; 82ieeim, whly 6m

tailor, etc., corner of Pownal and Graftone

Streets [nolO lw YOU SHARES of Merchants Bank dock» for sale —E, H. Norrov. [ po? ’

ANTED—Four Gentlemen Baagders. *¥ Apply to Mrs, Robert Rodd, oppesite” Pickard’s Bakery. foes 6 ply, Piss

ry O LET—A house at the Head Hillsbor- ough Street, Rent very cheep. Apply

yo O, BH, Schurmen, Grewt George Si, [ocd4 tf