ents eaten aE

cage encase et ee ete ene

" rerws:—Five Jortars «a Yrar. ‘‘This is trae Liberty, when Hise boil Men, having to advise the Pubtio, may speak free.” once ‘s. Rate’ aa te o- 7 : - — = a es paceeney : eer rete So ee ore ae eee NEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881. VOL. 9,--NO. 11.’

Tax Daitty EXAMINER!

Is ISSUED FYERY BVENING,

Puruisurxse Compaxy, oe, CORNER oF WaTER

AND GREAT GRORGE STREETS,

Charlottetown, P. &. Raves OF SURSORIPTION :

Br run Examine FROM THKIR OFF

island.

Six Month:, #2 50 Three Months, 1 25 One Month, 0 50

most moderate rates. made for monthly, quar- aivertisements, on appli-

am Advertising s

Contracts may be terly, or half-yearly e@itien.

The bxaminer J ob Cilice.

Buperior Workmanship, Prompt Execution, Satisfactory Results, Ciosest Prices

i )

ALMANAC FOR JUNE 138!.

‘s CHANGES,

——

ee eee

MOON First Quarter, 4t! Full Moon, 12th: Last Quarter, St!

(below horizon

day, lth. 7m. p. m., W. ; ay, <h. 44m. a. m., >. Ww. day, 5h. 6m. p. m., N.,

)

UO DOLLARS WORTH OF TEA NOW IN STOCK AT BHER & GOFFHS.

Excellent quality and warranted to give satisfaction. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Casu Parip ror ANY Quantity oF Eaas.

BEER & GOP.

Charlottetown, May 25, 185!.

eee ct sl a a ts kN tN tl RET el Nl TN LCN LEE ETE ALIN ti OL ALES LLIN EL LEE EDI:

LIMP BIR CAL

%

A

ry ra - i

ye \ 4 VLU

OF CAN ADA.

ees eee 8S rrr eeee ne We

nh Wye 4S LUA WVCOLNI

7

. a

70°

i ire - Fy i i 1 i } i 4 Th ©. gory ary ’ jtrodnced in 1879 contained provisions for|'statemént was as follows : a rr ener meme : i > 2 i . m7 i % ; j the , a : ; at. j \ \ ; i eB 4 ‘a Bey t } i : ‘ Ss ; | For Abolition. Against Abolition, | ! T ~ dALE ; i (8 Rs Fis Jibes RS! ‘| -aRSoLUTE ABOLITION OF THE COUNCIL, - ’ t U. bh, ibut the Upper House proposed another} BIFG 8 COUNTY. hi . BE HAD UPON SVANTAGEOUS TERMS. }ineasure, as an amendment, reducing the; 1st Dis.—Kickham, 279 Dingwell, Vil} ‘ . MAY BE HAD UPON ADVANTAGEOUS TER) j ube su e Ss ull ened en a pride 1¢| Ist De Ath ; - ingwell ity AM instructed by the Administiatos ‘of ;'wo Himses to one-half and alnalzamMating | Be Aton, 226 ' = . . ™ ithe remaining halves. As the Government! 2ed Dis.--Annear 248. McDonald, 181 tnd Baiada of ate eytn, mae at (m8. E Dp v¥ a. Mio J i © DGSON | wor then fresle from tl le, and were! =o _ deceased, intestate, to sell at PUBLIC AUGC- am #uvi°3 b Bak , - a i Pres eh Tres Irom the people, an rere: — “wary | wet Aor : : , . . ee ? * 2 : istroncly in faver of the Birofute abolition | : ern | T20N,,08 the, premises, on RAT URDAT, Shp - May 10th, #881. Agent for P. &. Island. | oF 5 a si) ‘her Cet ; co oa ist Dis.—Barelay, 348 jeleverth day of June next, at the hone of Secintin eceinieititeninamaiainas ene 1c Vounels, they at arr rine. MeCarthy,115 Rogers, 403 | twelve o’clock, noon, the residue of the term a — : 7 a | ; 16 jPropeslaon of the Upper ouge without! 5,7 n:. Bele, 008 stead 157 lof nine hundred and ninety-nine years grunted a 4 -. R . a f Fa fey. & a ena | uisking ancther «ffurt to carry their) a eS 7 by lease dated 4th Jawuary, 1837, to said Jate : rt | ‘eS ad Nas! & a PAL VL ons jOwl Ineasure, whieh they did in 1880; * : @ ay SOOUNTT. _Jobn Doyle, by Sir James Montgomery, A rchi- 7 hand which the Council again de-; [st Dis. —McNeiil, 219 | bald Montgomery ,and Kobert Montgomery, SO. eereetiee fewed Ai‘er finding that the Coun ” Spence, 13 MeKenzie, 314/in all that tract of land situate on Lot 34 . . . cil were determined not to pass] 2nd Dis.—M Millan,253 Leiteh, 208 | aforesaid, bounded as follows: Comtmencifig at 9 “ + ihe Government weasure, the latter, this CHARLOTTETOWN. |a steke fixed on the north side of the road 7 t it 7 if} 5 i sessiun, proposed a compromise, In place, “ 2 ieading from Chaviottetown to Tracadie, rum : : om ee wey: Lengweorth,239 Dodd, Wl i nse F th forthe ai \ ; ' hewever, of meeting the House by yield- " hing from thence north for the. distaree of i ij i i ag a pertion ef the ground, or even pro- Total 9 169 "1.623 ‘seventy chains; thence north fifty-eight 5 | posing their amendment of two years ago, esis ve rr a . 7a? | egrecs east for such # distance aa to admit of ils” conan: cs earriebdeee ia’ iil eecmeriall Mini “ences aut eaainlms In the first and seeend Conncil Districte| six chains at right angles to the first-men- (Tut TPE } ee OOP rte a ’"™ |of King’s County, two gentlemen were re- | tioned line; thence south seventy chaning te PARP Be ; turned by large majorities. to suppert athe aforesaid Tracadie road, and then }e slong gard took such action that it wasj measure fer the abolition of the Upper) the read to the place.cf beginning, containing

New Moon, 26th day, 10h. 5tIm. p. m., 8, E.! Dd _'Sna {Sen |Moon High Days. | uM DAY OF WEES |) .os'\sets.| rises watr| len. | ‘bh. m/h. m/morn morn lh. m. 1! Wednesday |4 17|7 38! 8 25) 0 57:15 21} 2iThursday | 17; 39 9 27) 1 34) 22) 3; Friday ig} 40,10 20, 213; 24! 4\Saturday | 16, 4L.11 3t) 255) 25} 5) Sonday 15 eee ae : “i a 6| Monday 1s} 42 d} 446} 27) 7 Saoslien i4| 43 248 5 5%; 20) 8) Wednesday 14, 44°358 7 & 20) 9 Thariday 14) 44/5 10 8 lol 30] 16 Friday i4) 45 621.9 2 31} il Saturday 13; 45] 7 26, 9 53} 32) i2 Sanday 13; 46; $ 23:10 39 33! 13 Mundy j 13) 46° 9 TL AT 27, 33 14 Tuesday | 33’ 47: 949 afti2) 3 1S. Wednesday | 13 47;10 2: 055' 34 WM Tharsday (| 14 4% 10 50) 140! 35 17} Friday | 33... 451 em CUS 48j Saturday | 13) 49/11 3); 3-2) 36! 19 Suuday | 14, 49'mern! 427, 36!) 2) Monday 14, 49, 0 5 § 42 36) 2) Tuesday 14) 49) O S34) 6 56 36 @2 Wednesday | 14) 50) 1 5; 7 58) 6 | @Bi Thursday (| 14 50 1 43 8 49 35) 2) Friday 18 50; 227 9 32 35 23 | Saturday {| 15; 50 3 15 10 14 33 Gi Sunday | 15, 50 4 13/1049 34] Mend 16 50° 3 18-11 _ 96 34° a Secedae 16 50 6 15,11 59) 33} 9, Weduesday | 17 (0 7 Psimern{ = 35) Thursday (4 177 50, 82

o| 0 32/18 33 |

THE ONLY RIRECT LEE Tio Boston.

STEAMERS Carroll and Worcester.

OTH STEAMERS are fitted with superior PASSENGER ACCUMMUDATION, ar-; ranged for every convenience sud comfert, ! aad fitted up in clegant sty le. Freigsr carricd at moderase rates, and as! low as by any other route. Eecs, in bexes ani barrels, handled with: the greatest care

LEAVE GHARLOTTETOWN Every Tharsday, punctuaily at 6p m. LEAVE BOSTON Every Saturday, punctually at noon. | CARViLL BROS,

AGENTS.

1 ;

May 13, 18%1-—pat 2aw, sj kea

P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co.

f

Gicamers "St. Lawrence” and

** Princess of Waies.”

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

eee

NCVA SCO7IA. EAVE Charlottetown fer Pict a Landing every Menday, Wednesday, Thursday aa? Saturday Moroings at % 30, connecting

(

OF LONDON, ENGLAND.

Capital Fully Subserikeé, - = = © © © © $5,000,600

- Pube Ga: 4 i wtsce fo woe © hae) eerie 5, 660.0060 Reserve fuud, . - - - - - - - . ae 250,060 Beposiied with Beminicn GaverEmert, . ee Aa ee i60.660

——

All Tescriptions ef Property Jiguzcé on Iquitebte Terms,

mee 1S tome see

LOSSES ADJUSTED TILED ERCMETLY WITECUT REFERENCE TO

HeaAv OFFICE.

AN Dc ETT!

3. BR. BRE¢ KEN; Agent for P. &. Island.

Referring to the above, 1 have authorized MR. F. W. HY NDMAN to receive applica tions and sign receipts for }weurasce in tue abuve Company. pril 26, 1981. .tf. J, R. BRECKEN, ae some mans Se eee

Re! ARNG! Lire |

————

HORACE HASZARD, General Insurance Agent,

—REPRESENTING— (ommertial Union Fire Assurange Company, of London, ng., CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG. Wastern Fire Assurance Company of Toronto, Cnt, CAPITAL $800,000.00. British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont., CAPITAL $500,000.00. 8 & Ascicent Insvance Company, of Montreal, CAPITAL $500,000.00. — 203 sireriet—

INSURANCE ALSO EFFECTED.

——— 10: —-—

rome 8 ans

Sun sutual bir

MiRiINe

there with the ‘| rain for Halstax.

Return my to Charlottetown sane @aye! about 2 p. m., on arrival of iraim a Halifax.

NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA& THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Saudays excepted) on arrival of train from Charlutte- tewn, connecting at Shediac with Trams for each of the above named places; and at St, Joba with steainers of the International Uo, ad Kailway for Portland aud Boston, Also leave Cbarlottetown for Summers.de every Monday Mornug about 3-0'cioek.

Returning, le.ve ~bediac every day (Sun- days excepted) on arrival of day Train fiom 8t. John, for Summerside, convecting there With Train for Charlottetown. Also leave

mersiae for Charletretown every saturday evening about & vo’ etock. By order,

¥, W. HALES, Oh'town,May 4, 1891. heoretary

Risks taken on all descriptions of Ficyesty at Te wert Peier

OFFIGE,---COR. QUEEN AND LOWER WATER STREETS.

Charlottetown, 4th April, 18st—tt

iy | NORTON’S EXPRESS LOT! 80 E88, ge RES for NOR1ION’S EXPRESS may be leit at tie Sieres of H Coombs, Dr. iedd, or G H. baszard, where Blanks will be furnished on appiucalion, or with R. B NORTON, Ab the Store of Messrs. Bourke, Son & May 14, 1581—3: law, wkly h

* *

FOR SALE, N EUSTON STREET, adjoiving William Welsh’s property. it bas as uthern

a , fakes ect, and is im every respe t & desira sini ier a private residence. For full par-

tuculars aj ply to

ALEY McKINNON, | “YUBSURIBE for the DAILY EXAM: NEB Ksdale Foundry. }.) the Chea and most Newey Paper Marek 26, 1681—2m 2aw j pebusned ia Provives.

REDUCTION OF THE LEGISLATUR

Abolition of Legislative Council.

HON. MR. FERGUSONS SPEECH ON ‘* DYNAMITE BILL.” Hon. Mr. Ferovsoy said that there could

ibe no difference of

1of the Government

opinion as to the poliey respecting the abclition of the Levislaiive Council, Neither eonld there be any two opinions as to the pro-

|Dhicty of the course they now professed |

‘to pursue, notwithstanding the statemeuts ‘ef the Opposition. Yhe hor. member fer Tignish no doubt felt it his duty to

i OPPOSE EVERYTRING

‘which the Government propored or intro- ;duced, He (Mr. Ferguson) could not un- ‘derstand the hon. gentleman’s action in ‘any other light. At the General Election |o4 1879, as was weil known, twenty-six out }Of the thirty members of the House were returned to abolish the Council. It was also

equally well known that at the Council,

|Election held in the Nevember* previous

five constituencies declared in favor of the!

‘same principle, The Goverpinent had

| DETERMINED To CakkY OUT THE VIEWS of the electors with respeet te this quigge ;tion, and had introduced a Bill during €he i very first session of the present Honse ier ‘that purpose. They were defeated, but re- /newed their efforis, and met | defeat in the Couneil.

very desirous of having the quesiion set- tled, they introduced a measure making a

a Th is

Bill in-

; }

; compromise with the Conucil. '

utrerly useless to endeavor either te meet them or prepese any other course. In place of meeting the Government in a fair and caudid wanuer, and endeavoring to

‘

with another} as : : his session. being/list of the pwmber cf votes cast for the! year, tetal $i AUXIONS to meet the views: of the Conneil | different candidates at the last election in br three bottles o }asfaraathey possibly could, and to show! 1878, for seven members of the Counei!. | my

; } i the mselves

aE ‘people were more strongly than ever in | the Lower House and. fiv | favor of the abolition, so that the day could er not be far distant when the Upper House } This seems not so mich a cba in each Provinee weuld be completely swep , ‘This was by no means a party qnes- | Council, ta&)tion, In New Bru swick both the Govern- | House and defeated Ly the Urper, and the jinentand Oppesiticn supported the mea- i In 'Outario, where a Liberal Government was t present in power, they ridienled the idea _ of our retaining the Legislatave Couneil; and in Quebec there was a movement on foot for abolishing their Upper House.

|

away.

jsure for the abeliticn of their Council.

{

i This was

THE ONLY PRSVINCE

jmecea party question,

ithe editer of that journal sage :

ithe peopis that

i maintenance, when quired.” ‘whatever upon this point. Veiner of this Province had heen plainly tOW Shy the people that their services were

'

Text clection. He hadin his hand a

t

in favor of the Council.

declared

The

| majority of the voters had - no

Bones, In the First District of Prince County there were three candidates, two of whom ran the election in favor of aboli-

carry ont what they formerly adm tted to be in accordance with the views of the} people, im order to save a portion of the, cost of leyisiaticn, they hau shown that) jauy attempt te compromise the matter {with them was utteriy useless, end rose |higher in their demands upon the Honse the farther it weut to mee: them. Three & Ssicns Were new nearly over, and the two Houses were further from an axureement upon this matter than ever, simply because the Councii bau taken

HIGHER GROUND than ever before, sespeecting it. In tak jig this step the Upper House declared | that th: y Weie coniehulbg ier proyerty-lioiders, and not pas the been sens up by the House. What did the} 'plesent Bui propose? it proposed that at} the dissultticn ot the House of Assembly, {both Houses should co tu the country for |instructions with respect to this queetion ili the meubers of the Council were satis-

iol that they |

) ovuia

| abolition of that body, and to the measures | | passed by this Houce, it would be wisdom /ou their part to to accept the present Bill, Hin orcer that they might appeal to their jconstituenis and thus settle the question. 11f the people returned to the Counet! men, |pl.dged to retain that House, the Lower: tivuse would have no further right to in terfere in the matter. But he (Mr. Fer- gison) believed that the peopie would take good care to return men pledged to vote for the abolition of the Council. It was weil kuewn that the Bull relating to! this question, which hed been passed by the Liouse this session, was not such as hon membera would have liked te pass. Laey would have much preferred to pass a Billi witheut avy provision for the over- apping of the constituencies, and it was only by way of compromise with the Ceun-

tion, while the third, whe supported the retention of the Council, slipped im be- tween them. ‘The votes cast in favor of the two abolition eandidates numbered 463, while those eaet for the supporter of the Council, who was elected, mumbered only 403. it was, therefore, clear thst the District was opposed toretaining the Coun- eil. in the Second District of Prince County, Mr. W. G. Strong, a most estim. able gentleman whowas not in favor of abolishing the Council at that time, was defeated, and Mr. Burns, an abolitionist, was returned by a wzjority of sixty-nine votes. Inthe First District of Queen’s County, a sinall majority of votes was

ihe rights; poled for Mr. McKenzie, who. favored the! In the Seconc | inoasures which had} District of Queen’s County, Mr. McMillany| ¢gayy gy}

retention of the Council

an abolitionist, was elected over Mr. Leitch, whose peliey was to retain the Council. In Charlottetewn, Mr. A. Long- worth, an abolitionist, polied 230 votes, but was defeated by Mr. T. W. Dodd, by the small number of 21 votes.

cleared in favor of the abolition of the Council. The total vote for abolition was 2,162, and against it, 1:623—being a clear maj rity of nearly 500° property Holders in faver of the abolition ef the Legislative Conncil. Hewonld again quote from a Liberal newapaper ; this time from the Toronto Globe, the leading Liberal organ cf the Duminivn. :

Mr. Perry, Ob, do you believe in the Globe 1

the Opposition found it convenient to advo- cate one set ef opinions in the forenoen, aud another in the afternoon, respecting this question. In this the honorable gen- tiemen seemed io think he was giving tothe House evidence of his undoubted smartness. Ir he (Mr. Perry) thought his condact in this matter entitled him to rank high as a

cil, in the hope that it wonld meet their} views, that the House had sanctioned the) ‘measnrée alluded to. But not having been | met ih a proper spirit by the Council the! | House was stiliof opinion that the meas | }uré most in favor with the electors was one | | which would provide for the absolute adoli: |

j tien of the Upper House, leavitiyv tue re | believed to be just in their character, he!

)presentation in the House of Assembly as | (a. prerent. ‘the Government were MORE AND MORE STRENGTHENED jin their views on this question, by the! jaction of the sister Previnces of the Domi. | inion in dealmyg with the abelition ef the! | Legislative Oowneil, with which they were! also encumbered. {!n Ontario and Mani-; | taba, the Upper houses had been abolished; ‘iu Nova Scoua avd New Brunswick, they |had been strongiy although unsueceesfully ‘astacked. in New Brauswick, the bill for ‘the abolition ot the Legisiative Coune | had ‘been carried in the popular branch by both Croverument and Opposition, by a vete ef wenty Line to three. ‘Lhat Bul was almost ,a Verbatim copy of the one paseed by this: | Lieuse, tor the abviitiou of our Council, -and which had twice been rejected by the Upper Heuse here.

IN EVERY PROVINCE.

‘where the Legislative Ovnncil had

ts t

i port.

statesman, he (Mr. Ferguson) would not rob him, by any means, of the consolation. However other hon. members of the Hous: were of a different opinion, and looked upon other merits as const tu ing smartness When he(Mr. Ferguson) beard a political opponent ady cating sentiments which he

was willing to meet him on a com:mon plat- form, and give him credit for them. On this ground he would now read a quotation from au article in the Toronto Globe of the 1%th mstant; with reference to the bill passed by this House, during the present ession, making prevision for the abolition of both Houses and for constituting a General Assembiy, The only misapprehen- sion under which the editor of that journal labored, was that he supposed it to be the pohey of the present Local Government to retain the two Houses sii. Had it knewn that they proposed to have only one Legis lative ChainLer insiead of the twe now in existence, the Bull passed by the House, would, no donbt, have had his entire sup- The article alluded to,fwas as follows:

‘©The Premier of Prince Edward Island has introduced a reselution to abolish both branches of the Legislature, and to hand over the management of local affairs toa new body, to be styled the Legislaiive As-

at =

‘not yet been abolished, the Repre-} ‘gentetives who were fresh from the

sembly of P. E. Island. The new Assem- bly is to consist of twenty-two members in

“

where the abolition ef the Couneil was In the Montreal | Witness, a paper strongly imbued with Grit politics, of the 23rd March, instant’, “Tt is hard to imagine that any body of intelligent men at this day can be 80 lost to self-respect as to persist in fereing their services upon pay the cost of. \their plainly teld by the \latter that their services are nq Jonger re- There ecvnld be no question The Legislative

Pive dis- '

{tied that the people were opposed to the | tricts out ef the seven had, therefore, de-

. eidis Hon. Mr. Feravsoy, the hon. leader of

e or seven in the [ Upper, eabeut half the present nom

t j tween the resolution to do away with dhe formerly adopted by the Lower

counter propotel of the latier ts reduce the numbers in each House by one-helf, as an easy way of adoping the Couneil’s proposi- tion without sacrificing the emour propre of the members of the Lower House. Cer- tainly any step toward simplifying the ma- chirery and lessening the expense of Lital legislation ia. a step in the right and com- mon sense direction. Still it eeems difficult to see whai necessary function is to be per- formed by an Upper House of Parliament of the dimensions indicated, unless, indeed, it be to furnish a tangible illustration, and reductto ad absurdym, ef the pettiness of the conservatiem which persists in traveaty- ing on every little colonial platform the grand stagery of the British House of Lores,” These were the sertimenis of the Tor. onty Globe. Its ‘editor could see mo ise whatever for tho Legislative Council, unjess ‘‘in travestying on every little Colonial platform the grand — st ery Lords”

| of the British Houre of

per Jonger required, yet he had} (TO BE CONTiNUED.) em, told that it waa ther | meeweersy sili goo =e i to appose even the! Qe hang ” prese@t. J3ill, end thus prevent the | A od AS nee from being fairly tested at| “Zo eum it up, six long years of bed-rid- }

iden sickness and suffering, costing $200 per 200-—all which was stepped f Hop Bitters taken by as done her owt houze-

5 4

}

aa

wife, who

: ? r e . to them and the couvtry that they were; He would read thoss returns, for he had | work for a year since, without the loas of a | heard it stated in various quarters that a| day, and 1 want everyhod

y to know is for ther benefit.”

; “formn Wrens, Retler, Ny Yuet

i forty-two acres re or lees, Also al! that | other tract of land eitoate on said Lot ‘34, Sab. jmencing at a stake fixed at the scuta-eaat | corner of land now or lately owned by Patrick ; Reily; running thence north eight chairs and ; tighty links; therce cast eleven chains and | ninety links; and then¢e south fifty-cigbt de. | grees west fifteen chains and ten links to the place of beginning, containing five acres, more or lees,

Qated this 27th day ot May, 4. LD. 188).

Terms at sale. A. McNEILUL, : Auctioneer,

~

ima 25] 0 GLD QUEEN SQUARE

LIVERY STABLES RE-OPEN HD.

ne ee ere

~seriber hee removed to the com. modiovus Livery Stables,

LATELY GCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR, North side Qucem Square,

Where you can get the CHEAPEST “AD Best TURNOUTS IN THR CITY,

JAMES N, MILLN GR. ge Ch'tewn, Sept. 14, 1650-—Iy

FOR SALE OR TO LEP.

4 gs Valuable Frechold Property, situate & on Sidney Street, and owned }y..the heirs wf the late M. W. Skinner, Esq., con- sisting cf Dwelling, Stable and Coach jiouse.

Alsa; « VACANT LOT, suitable for a Gar- | den, adjoining the above,

the Honse contains | large Shop, 7 Bed. rooms, 'ining Roem, Parlor and Kitchen.

The Shop is st present occupied hy the luspector of Weights and Measures.

Apply on the premises to i

ap29 MISS SKINNER.

ee eee

POULTRY |

‘E°HE only ‘* Yards” in the Province for

i Importing and Breeding pure-hlo ded

BIRDS and EGGS, A splendid variety of

improved Stock. : EGGS FOR HATCHING ;

wee ee ee ee

Toulouse Goose, a Gorven........ cn ee ce bronze Turkey, 4 basa yao... .. 4.00 Pekin Duek, bass nei bd itede'e bedi « vf Light Brahms Hen, ** ci. 4. nese ens de 2s

When full grown and fat, the Hens will weigh ten, the Ducks ten, Geese thirty, and Purkeys thirty-five pounds each. All are hardy, quick growers, great layers, easily kept, and ¢ for table. The Geese and Ducks only require enough water to drink.

Order soon, as they ere filled im turn and sent to any address,

J. A. CAKMAN, Rose Bank, P. EB. Island, Canada. ap?

IRON BEDSTHADS,

SINGLE AND DOUBLE, Strong and Oheap---Kew Designs.

JOHN NEWSON, ~

Catalogues free.

April 20, 1881—Im.