ae gp aN ar yt TOT “AOE SEE

ATI, RX AMINER,

NOVEMBER 19,

1885.

THE SMALLPOX.

NEW CASES

Since yesterday the following cases have developed ; and orders were issued this morning for their removal to tho hospital :

Mra. Owon McCarey, Fi'zroy Street.

George Way's family (father, daughter and son) infected, with Mrs, Way to take care of them.

A child of Mr. N. McCallum, Long Street, with mother to take care.

Mrs. O’ Gare, Long Street, with two sons not vet ill to be workers in the hospital.

A ‘young woman at William Williams’, Euston Street,

REPORTED OR SUSPECTED CASES.

The followieg cases have been reported at the Health Office, but have not yet been reported upon by the physicians :—

Mrs. James MeQuaid, corner of Great | George and Fitzroy Streets.

Miss Whear, daughter of Mr. Whear, Kent Street.

Miss Smith, Easton Street

Another girl at Rocklin House.

Another Miss Manley, Great Street.

Mary Ann Mullins, Long Street.

A aon of Me. Fred. Ailing, Upper Great George Street.

Mr. Corney, a patient in P. E. Hospital, (very doubtful )

NOT CASES.

The following persons reported at the Health Office yesterday as suspected cases were found to be free from the disease:

John

G sorge

Island

J, Carmody, near Gas Works. ——Grooms, Great George St. The girl at Mr. Alfred P. Large’s Mr. Thompson, Euston St.

CONDITION ©F PATIENTS TO-DAY.

Arthur Strong is out of bed to-day.

Miss Wave, a little better.

Mrs. Redmond, a little better.

Miss Gann, slightly bet*er.

Mr. Pickard, more feverish, but doing very well

All others doing well.

THE SOURIS CASE.

Miss Welsh, the smallpox patient, is do- ing well. No other cases are reported at that place.

A WARNING prowling around

killed

Cats and dogs found streets and yards, should be at once and buried, as c ntagious diseases

requently carred by them from house ‘o h ouse,the fur of cats forming a particularly favorable medium for their transn.*ssion.

area “a

MANIFESTO FROM DR. JOHNSON. HEALTH Orrice, Nov, loth, 1885. To the Merchants and other Citizens of Char- lottetown :

I was much surprised yesterday to be informed that the impression was ubroad that the regula- | tions of the Health Office require the closing for | six months of stores suspected of being containin- ated by the presence therein of proprietors or employes who have been uctually seized with the smallpox.

that impression was made, I suppose, by the facts that Mr. Brenton Dawson is atiacked by the disease, that the store of W. E. Dawson & Co. is closed, and the clerks isolated.

Immediately upon being informed at the time of my visit to his house, that his son was attacked | with the disease, Mr. Dawson, absolutely of his | own accord, gave orders for the temporary cilos- ure of his business premisea, and they are 30 closed for no other reason. His business establishment is not isolated by the authority of this office, nor any other business establishmeat in the city.

The question of a general closing of the shops was brought before me yesterday by a most intel- ligent representative of the Merchants of the city, and was left by me to be decided entirely by and amongst themselves, the advice being given them to fumigate their stores with sulphurous acid gas every night, and to recommend that practice generally.

Iam not of the opinion that anything would be gained, in asanitary point of view, by a general closing of the stores, but am sure that a great deal of unnecessary incenvenience would result therefrom

I would express my conviction that, widespreac as the infection of smallpox evidently is, it is now under control, and that it has received a check which it cannot easily if atall pass, by the fore- stalling and opposing vaccine diseases, as the resuit of the ‘intelligent yielding of the citizens generally to innoculation with the vaccine virus.

[ write in haste, and remain,

Your obdt. servant, RICHARD JOHNSON, Health Odlicer.

REGULATIONS.

The following are the regulations made to-day for the disinfection of houses :-—

In the selection and use of disinfectants Health Officers will be guided by the recommendations made in the printed circular issued by the author- ity of the Board of Health.

The Health Officer’s depot of disinfectants and apparatus will, fer the present, be atthe house

vacated by Mr. Lemuel Music, Great George Street. The Health Officers will constantly provide all

isolated houses with disinfectants and give in- structione as to their use.

touses from which smallpox patients have been remove’ will be fumigated with sulphurous acid

#48 as sOon 45 possidie, and previous tothe re moval of anything therefrom.

All linen clothing and bedding, and all blankets which are to be retained will be prepared for washing by being immersed for at least two

hours in chlorinated water, and all woollen clothing and carpets will be sprinkled with car- bolized water before being hung out in the open air.

All articles which are to be destroyed will be re- moved tothe People’s Cemetery, to be burnt or buried in the pit prepared therefor.

All ypapered rooms occupied by smallpox

patients will be stripped, and the walis and

ceilings well white-washed, and the floors and all wood work well scrubbed, which will complete the process, all of which will be conducted under the supervision of a Health Officer RicHARD JOHNSON, M. D., Health Officer. THR S{TUATION IN SOURIS—VIGOROUS ACTION,

A correspondent at Souris, writing Novy. 18, says :—

‘** You will please inform the public that there is as yet only the one casa of small pox in Souris or vicinity.

Two men were to-d ty brought before J. R McLean and James Keefe, J. P.’s, for refusing to obey orders of Board of Health One was Richard Melnnis, who was fined $5 and costa or one month’s imprisonment; the other was John Mcluanis, who was fined %5 and costs or one month’s imprisonment.

On Sunday last, about one hundred and fifty persons marched from the village to the Marine Hospital and took charge of it, and turned out the keeper and put the smalipox pationt -. “We hope to keep it confined to one place.”

PRECAUTIONS AT CRAPAUD.

The members of the Board of Health at Victoria, Crapaud, are doing everything that possibly can be done to hinder the spread of the emaiipox in that vicinity and surrounding districts The most active workers are: D. W. Palmer, S. J. B. Leard, Kxqs., H. W. Robertson, M. ee and Mr. Archd. Shaw. They particularly deserve the thanks of the people of this and adjoining districts for their pr mpt a tion. In fact, thoy give all or nearly ail their time day and night since Saturday last, in theit endeavors to stop the spread of the disease. They }ave flagged some sevin or

eight honses at which Barguharaon called or slept, an@ other plaves sispucted. As

THE D

yet nothing serious has ocourred, the doc- tors promptly reporting. PRECAUTIONS AT CAPE TRAVERSE.

The members of the Board of Health at Cape Traverse, viz.: John Bell, Isaac Clark and Arthur Irving, Esqs., ere acting promptly and energetically to prevent the spread of smallpox atthe Capes. As yet no cases are reported.

THE ROARD OF HEALTH AT VICTORIA.

BoaRbD OF HEALTH OFFICE, Victoria, Nov. 18, 1885.

At a meeting of the Board, at this office, at this date, members present: Mossrs. D. W. Palmer, S. J. B. Leard, Arthur Irving, Isaac Clarke, Eeq., Arch’d Shaw, and H. W. Robertson, M. D. The following reso- lution was moved by S. J. B. Leaard, Esq., and seconded by Arch’d. Shaw, Esq., that ,

Whereas. The smallpox is now prevalent in Montreal, Pictou, Charlottetown and other parts of the Dominion of Canada : :

ist. Resolved, That it be an order of this Board that all parents and guardians of children within our precincts have their children vaccinated forth- with, and that all persons who have not been vaccinated within the past seven years, be now vaccinated or re-vaccinated as the case may be revaccination at the, discretion of the medical superintendent of vaccination.

tnd. Resolved, That in the event of any person or persons negiectiag or refusing to comply with the above order, legal proceedings be taken to enforce the same,

3rd. Jt is Further Ordered. By the Board that auyone taking down or interfering with the yellow flag when hung out from any building by order of this Board, or cither of the Health Officers, shall be immediately arrested and punished as the law directs.

ith. tds Furter Ordered, By this Board, that all public gatherings be disallowed for fourteen days from this date, and that the © Victoria, Crapaud, Hampton, Tryon, Augustine Cove and Cape Traverse Schools be closed for fourteen days from this date,

O»rried unanimously.

Moved by 8. J. B: Leard, and seconded by Isaac Ciarke, Esq. :

That the Chairman of this Board be instructed to write the Ministers and Priests of the different congregations in our precincts, requesting them not to hold any service in their respective churches for the five Sabbaths next ensuing.

Carried unanim sly.

CAUTION.

Sir—In last evening’s issue, a method of disinfecting stores by burning sulphur was suggested. This produces sulphurous (not sulphuric) acid gas, one ofthe most power- ful bleaching agents known. Dry goods merchants had better try its effect on samples of theic colored goods, pinned up in a packing case, before risking their stock. Hardware dealer? will also find it rust every ar'icle of bright iron, steel or brass, that is not neither lacquered or pack- edin lime, It ida pity it is so destructive in this way, as itis much more penetrating and consequent'y more effective than ca- bolic acid vapour. In workshops (origh! tools, etc., being removed) and infected

u s i

houses, it is admirable.

I remain yours, etc., OxLp CuHEMIsT,

Charlottetown, Nov. 19, 1885.

QUARANTINE AT HALIFAX.

Der. Wickwire Health officer of Halifax, has established a semi-quarantine on all veesels arriving from Charlottetown,Souris, Sidney and other ports infected or suspected of beiny infected in P. E. Island and else- where. The authoriics at there ports have been advised of the fact—that all vessels arriving thence will be subjected to deten tion in the stream at Halifax for obeérva tion for a day or more till the Health officer ia satisfied of their cleanlinass. The arrivals are notified to the doctor by special boatmen employed on the harbor, who will be assisted by the customs boats At the same time, there beg no disease prevalent in or about that port, the heaith officer gives clean bills of health to any vessels applying to him of the state of which he is satisfied, that are bound to the United States or elsewhere, thus obviating their detention in quarantine there on arrival.

DECREASE OF THE EPIDEMIC IN MONTREAL,

Late returns show a decided decrease in the deaths from smallpox at Montreal. The Montreal Gazette says : **This good result has been brought about mainly by the work of the Board of Health, in providing proper isolation for infected patients, either in the hospital or in their own homes.”

STANDARD DISINFECTANTS

Dr. Jobnson, Health Officer, has issued the following recipes for disinfecting, as given by the Canada Lancet:

DiSINFECTION OF EXCRETA, &C.— Chloride of sime, or bleaching powder, is perhaps entitled to the first place for disinfeeting excreta, on account of the rapidity of its action. The following standard solution is recommended :

(Standard Solution, No, 1.)

Dissolve chloride of lime of the best quality in soft water; in the proportion of four ounces to the gallon. Use one pint of this solution for -the dis- infection of each discharge. Mix well, and leave in vessel for at least. ten miuutes before throwing into privy-vault or water-closet. The same direc- tions apply tor the disinfection of vomited matters. Infected spatum should de discharged directly in to a cup haif fullof the solution.

(Standard Solution, No. 2.)

Dissobye corrosive sublimate and permanganate of potash in soft water, in the proportion of two drachms of each salttoYhe gallon. This is to be used for the same purposes and in the same way as Standard Solution, No. 1.. It is equally ellective, but it is necessary to leave it for a longer time in contact with the material to be dis- infected —at least an hour. The only advantage which this solution has over the chioride of lime solation consists in the fact that it is odorless, while the odor of chlorine in the sick-room is considered by some persons objectionable. The cost isaboutthe same. It must be remembered that this solution is highly poi-onous, It is pro- per, aiso, to call attentionsto the fact that it will injure lead pipes if passed through them in con- siderable quantities.

(standard Solution No. 3,)

To one part of Labarraque’s Solution (liquor sodee chiorinaige) add five parts of soft water.

This solution is more expensive than the solu- tion of.chioricde of lime, and has no special advan- tages for the purposes mentioned. {t may, how- ever, be used in the same manner as recommend- ed for Standard Solution No. 1.

DISINFECTION OF THE PERSON.—The surface of the body of a sick person, or of his attendants, when sviled with infectious discharges, should be at once cleansed with a suitable ° disinfecting agent, For this Standard Solution No. 3 may be used,

In diseases like smallpox and scarlet fever, in which the infectious agent is given off from the entire surface of the body, occasional ablutions with Labarraque’s Solution, diluted with twenty parts of water, will be more suitable thar the strong solution above recommended.

In all infectious diseases the surface of the body of the dead should bethoroughly washed with one of the standard solutions above recommend- ed, and then enveloped in a sheet saturated with the same.

DISINFECTION OF CLOTHING.—Boiliag for half an hour will destroy the vitality of all known disease germs, and there is no better way of dis- infecting clothing or bedding. which can be washed than to put it throwzh the ordinary operations of the laundry. No delay should occur, however, between the time of removing soited clothing froin the person or bed of the sick, and its immersion in boiling water, orin one of the following solutions ; and noarticle should be al- lowed to leave the infected room until so treated.

Clothing may be disinfected by immersion for twe hours in a solution made by diluting Standard Solution No, 1 with nine parts of water—one gal- lov in tea. ‘This solution is preferable for general use.

Clothing and bedding which cannot be washed, may be disinfected by exposure to drv heat in a properiy constructed disinfecting chamber for three or four hours, A temperature of 230 dejrees Fahrenheit should be maintained during the time, and the clothing must be freely exposed, i. ©., hot

folded or ar ed ip piles or Qundileg, for the poncttating power of dry heat ts very siitht

The teraperature above mentioned is effective for the destruction of all disease germs which do not form spores ; and there is g reason to be- lieve that this list includes smallpox, Moist heat is far more effective, and itis demonstrated thas ten minutes’ exposure to steam, at a temperature of 230 degrees Fahrenheit, will destroy all known disease germs, including the most refractory spores,

DISINFECTION OF THE SicK-ROOM.—In_ the sick-room no disinfectant can take the place of free ventilation and cleanliness, It is an axiom in sanitary science that it is impracticable to dis- infect an occupied aparpment; for the reason that disease germs are not destroyed by _ the presence in the atmosphere of any known disinfectant in respirable quantity. Bad odors may be neutraliz- ed, but this does not constitute disinfection in the sense in which the term is here used. These bad odors are, for the most part, nn indication of want of cleanliness, or of proper ventilation; and i is betier toturn contaminated air out of the window, or up the chimney, than to attempt to purify it by the use of volatile chemical agents, such as car- bolic acid, chlorine, etc., which are all more or less offensive to the sick, and are useless so far as disinfection— property so-called—is concerned.

When an apartment which has been occupied by a person sick with an infectious disease is vac. t.d, it should be disinfectec, But it.is hard ly worth while to attempt to disinfect the atmos- phere of such an apartment, for this will escape through an open window and be replaced byifresh air from without while preparations are being made to disinfect it. Moreover, experience shows that the infecting power of such an atmosphere 14 quickly lost by dilution, or by the destruction of floating disease germs through contact with oxygen, and that even small-pox is not transmit- ted to any great distance through the eatmos-

yhere.

The object of disinfection in the sick-room is, mainly, the destruction of infectious material attached to surfaces, or deposited upon window ledges, in crevices, etc. If the room has been properly cleansed and ventilated while still occu- pied by the siek person, and especially if it was stripped of carpets and unnecessary furniture at the outset of his attvck, the difficulties of disinfec- tion will be greatly reduced,

All surfaces should be thoroughly washed. The walls and ceiling, if plastered, should be white- washed with lime water. Especial care must be taken to washaway all dust from window-ledges and other places where it may have settled, and ceeonee pROTeSey crevices and out-of-the-way

laces, Many sanitary authorities consider it necessary toinsist upon fumigation with sulphurous acid gas

produced by combustion of sujphar—for the disinfection of the sick-room, Thisis to be re- commended, especially for rooms which have been occupied by patients with smallpox, It should precede the washing of surfaces,

To secure any results of value, it will be neces- sary to close the apartment to be disinfected as conipletely as possible by stopping all apertures through which the gas might escape, and burn not less than three pounds of sulphur for each thousand cubic feet of air space inthe room, To secure complete combustion of the sulphur, it should be placed in powder erin small fragments in a Shallow iron pan, which should be set upon a a couple of bricks in a tub partly filled with water, to guard against fire, The sulphur should be thoroughly moistened with alcohol before igniting it.

DISINF®CTION OF PRIVY VAULTS, CESSPOOLS, ETC.—Ail exposed portions of the vault and the wood-work above it, should be thoroughiy lime- washed.

To keep a privy vault disinfected during the progress of an epidemic, sprinkle chloride of lime freely over the surface of its contents daily.

NOTES. communication has been housa of W, E.

Telephonie established with the Dawson, Esq.

On account of the smallpox epidemic the meetings of the Literary and Scientific Ivstitute stand adjourned until further notice.

The Oddfellows will not hold any session for the present. St. Lawrences Lodge did not meet on Monday evening last, and the Hall will remain closed until perfect security is assured.

The Citizens’ Committee wiil be glad to receive at the Mayor’s Office contributions for the smallpox patients of fruit, lime- juice, and second-hand clothing for men, women snd children.

The Bonavista was moored at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf last evening. . Till this even- ing no communication was allowed between her sailors or laborers and the citizens. The vessel is said to be quite free from dis- ease.

William Jones, sailor of the Lucy Pope, who, it was supposed, contracted smallpsx, and who was sent to the Quarantine Hospi- tal on Friday last, was brought to the city this evening. Since his confinement in the hospital, we learn, he has not shown any symptoms of smalipox whatever.

& case of smallpox is reported at Ken- sington. A girl named Larkin, sister of John Larkin, of Darnely, who is one of the patients at the hospital, became ill yester- day. Dr. MeNeill attended the case, but up to last night was in doubt whether her's is a bad case of chicken pox or smallpox.

A case of smallpox is reported at Wheat- ley River. A French boy, who was in town thirteen days ago, aad who now works with Mr. Laird at the above place, became lil yesterday. He suffers from high fever, intense pain in the head and back, and vomiting. De. Honeyweli believes he is a victim of smailpox.

The report circulated by the Summerside Journal that there are two cases of small- pox in the London Heuse Tailoring Store is without foundation, The shep has not been flagged, and the case reported has not developed and is not likely to. The shop will be opened to-morrow.

The Summerside Board of Health have made tho fullowing order:—That all travel- lers from Charlottetown visiting Summer- side without a certificate of exemption from smallpox, or recent vaceination,be r quired to be disinfected and vaccinated forthwith, under a penalty of twenty-five dollars. This order is signed by D. Montgomery, Chair- man Board of Health,

Yesterday it was reported to the Board of Health, by some malicious person, that a case of smallpox existed in the house of Mr. J. Carmody, near the Gas House. Mr. Carmody wes not near the infected district or any infected house, and there is not nor has there been any sickness in his famiiy. The Health Officer, who examined his pre- mises, gives the following certificate :—

BOARD OF HEALTH OFFIC®, Nov mber 19, 1885.

This certifies that Mr. Josiah Carmody’s house is free from the infection of smallpox, yesterday's report in the paper being incorrect.

R. JOHNSON, Health Ofticer.

BEAUTIFUL FARM

AT THE Head ef St. Peter’s Bay, forsale

VREUHOLD FAPM of 100 hundred eres,

ali under cultiyatior, in the Village of

St. Peter's Bay, with the Starch Factory on

the premises, within five minutes’ walk of

three Churches, two School-honses, Stores,

Railroad Station and Shipping Wharf Build- ing®, good ; Farm in first-class order.

Fu ther information can be had on applica- tion to W. UH. Findley, Esq , Charlottetown, or to the owner on the premises.

F. H: SANDERSON, St. Peter's Bay, Nov. 20, BG—why 4i

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

83 QUEEN STRELT.

eee

FALL AND WINTER STOOGK,

NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,

UNSURPASSED FOR VALUE!

Aa. Le. BROWN. Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly.

ee ae

A. S, URQUHART, — GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

:0:

FIRE, LEB, AUCIDENT AND GUARANTEE. Special Features in Life & Accident Insurance.

70:

Se a a eS a

Representing an Aggregate Capital of

THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS

IN THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES:

Cancashire Imsurance Company, of England. CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Commercia’ Un Assurance Company, of London CAPITAL, TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS. 20%

British America Assursnce Company, of Toronto. CASH CAPITAL, HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. 20: Citizens Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Company, of Canada. . CAPITAL, OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ee : Guarantee Company of North America, CAPITAL, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

mam 30 5

A. S. URQUHART,

General Insurance Agent. Charlotietown, P. E. Island. {nov 19

Brown’s Block, Queen Square, . . - TKLEPHONE COMMUNICATION.

INTER CLOTHING

——AT THE——

LENDEN EUS!

a Reahlitimeaeell Men’s Pilot Cioth Reefers, Men’s Pilot Cloth Overcoats Hlen’s Heavy Cloth Uisters, Men's AH-Woel Tweed Suits, Nen’s Black Worsted Suits, Men’s Heavy Tweed Panis.

BOYS’ CLOTHING IN GREAT VARIETY.

Boys’ Gvercoats, | Koys’ Tweed Suits, Boys’ Jackets.

a

As we intend to Clear Out our Stock of Clothing this Fall, we stall cffer it at Prices that have Never Before been Reached in Charlottetown.

Bae See our Stock before buying elsewhere.

CEO, DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1885,

—. Ce wae ne ee eee oe

NEW FALL §88Bs. J. B MACDONALD

§$ now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cas

colored, 25 cents a yard ; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents g yard ; ovat ae vv a yard ; new Wincies, plain and checked, very chesp ; new Tweed, 45 cents a ord . . : Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Searlet Flannels, i6 cents a yard ; Hats, A adh Feathers, Velveteens and * ilk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety pane

READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,

(BIG STOCK,

Suit, for $5; Overcoats for $4; Blavkets an value for ycur money, try

J. B. MACDONALD's,

1 Quilts, very cheap. If yon want good

Queen Nireet,

— ee eee

Raisins, Lemons, Ro,

———

In Stock :

290 Boxes Choice New VALENO 20 Boxes LEMONS, ~~ 300 Boxes Fresh-Scaled, Grand RING, ———

50 Bris, Refined SUGAR,

10 Hhds. Barbadoes Grocery SUGAR

FENTON T. NEWBERY

Nov, 18—3i pat, wky ex pat her sjour Qi

Lumber. Lumber,

T Auction, on Queen's Wharf. § A next, 2).st inst., at 3 o'clock, p. a ey

3J,000 Fest Clean and No, 4 PINE BOARDS,

Something good, per Acadian, from Liscomb,

A, 7. oe MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

APPLES, FISH, &,

ey STORE :—

Nov. 18—3i

350 barrels Choice V/inter-keepi PLES 200 do No. 1 HERRING. me r 600 boxes Di xby do.

Closing out to the trade at Auction prices, A. McNEELL, Auctioneer,

SOME of the MANY

~WiiO0 USE—

Woodill’s German Baking Powder : Queen Hstel, Fredericton, Harker House. Fredericton, forter House, Kentville. American House, Kentville. Kaiifax Hetel, Halifax. international Hetel, Halifax, Central House, St. John.

New Victoria, St. John. Terrace Hotel, Amherst " Dining salvon, Traro,

November 18—tf

fietel Brunswick, Moncton. Fred. A. Jones, Hotel Bufferts,

says: ‘Ll fecl coutident its use will be ceu- tinued by al! who give it « ‘riaj,” Ask your grocer for Woodi!l’s German Baking Pewder, aod take no other, ; Nov. 18, ’85. is

+ on

NOTICE.

few Publie are hercby notified that the

headquarters of the Health Officer are st the Market House, where all busiaess con- uected with the Medical Depsrtment cf tae Board cf Health will be conducted. By order,

A, EH. MACPHERSON, Clerk Nov. 17, 18%,

NROPTICH ‘ C7 LL persous willing to be employed.es Narses, in cases of smallpox, sre te- quested to put themselves iu communication with the Bealth (fiicer at once. RICHARD JOHNSON, © D., Health (fficer, Health Office at Market Horse, Nov. 17, 85.

LAST TRIP

m

BOSTON STEAMERS

(Weather Permitting) rom Beston, - - 28ih Nov. From Char/ettctown, 3d Dee.

CARVELL BROS, Agents.

Nov. 16-

NOTICE.

T a meeting of the Board of Health, held op the 14th day .f NOVEMBER, inst, Ordered. That ali articles required for the

“h’iown, 2wks 2aw pat

/use of the board of Health be turnished, 0a

requisition from the Clerk and countensigne by the Chairmen of said Board, and that eay article furnished without such requisition wil not be paid for. By order,

A. H. MACPHERSON, Nov. 16 29k Clerk, as

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. ‘gro LET.—A large Warehouse on Sydney i Street, Also forsale, a good Sale AP ply to Mra, Gahan, nov 16 6

WaAszeo—a competent Workman to sske

charge of the woodwork ™ 4

factory. Apply to Younker & Offer. no4 a ; og

ARM FOR SALE—Tho Subscriber offers for Sale his Farm of 70 acres, at Bidom Belfast ; 20 acres are cleared and the - mainder covered with hard a a good sprivg runs through the farm. c to Wet Wright, Prince Street, Charlotte town. octs0 law why

SOR SALU—A balance of 16 barrels of (Cement, to clear, at $3.25; g

$4. Apply at this office a. oct OARDERS—Two or thoes centlene e lady Voarders may fu c acho accommodation by appiying to Mrs. ikem Kenuedy, Brick House, Hitis borough

BL _ eee ‘£\O LET--The ‘a:ge brick Store SS i Street, next to J, D. Malone bites sion given first of May, Apply to A. epr27— caw pst

ea aaa

t to as

: THIS OUT and return! with lc, _ Bo stamps, ‘oni get by re Golden box of Goods that will

bring you in more money in ope y if anything elxe in America Your fortune

Ch'town, Sept. 23, "Si—dywky pat

you .etart quick—UITY NOVELTY, Yarmouth, N. 3.

Norivik Heuse, New Glasgow.

—e