~

TS A

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

HEARD PROM AGAIN. WILLIAM MILLMAN HEARS THAT THERE IS NO HOPE FOR HIM, AND MAKES A DES PERATE EFFORT TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL HE ASSAULTS MR. HARVIE WITH A’ BOTTLE AND ESCAPES TO THE YARD, WHERE HE IS RECAPTURED—HE CANNOT EAT NOR SLEEP.

WitttamM MILLMAN, the young man con

i and sentenced to death for the mur-

‘

of Mary Tuplin, made a desperate at-

vin

det

tempt to escape from prison yesterday |

stternoon, shortly after hearing that the Governor-General hadvrefused to interfere in his behalf.

About six o'clock, Mr. Harvie entered Millman’s room forthe purpose of giving

him some provisions which a sympathetic |

lady had sent him. In one hand the jailer earried a basket, which contained some cold chicken, cakes and preserves, and in the other a five o'clock teapot full of tea. The jailer had just laid the teapot on the table, and was inthe act of placing the basket on the floor preparatory to removing the provisions therefrom, when Millman, who had been standing in front of the fire with his hands behind his back, sprang for- ward and dealt him a terrible blow on the right side of the head, a few inches above the ear, with a large wine bottle which he held in his hand.

Fortunately for the jailer, he wore a thick fur cap at the time, and the blow did not have the desired effect, only stunning him fora few moments. As soon as Mr. Harvie realized what had happened he grappled with Millman, and in the struggle whica ensued the basket containing the pro- visions was upset and the preserves spiiled sbout the cell floor and upon the clothing of Mr. Harvie. Millman finally broke away from Mr. Harvie, who had not fully recovered from the effects of the blow, and getting outside into the hall, tried to shut the jailer in the room he had just left. But the jailer foreed open the door, and Millman passed ox through the large iron gateway across the hall (which he also tried to shut against the jailer but failed) out into the vard. By this time some of the debtors contined in the jail came to Mr. Harvie’s assistance, and aiter a brisk chase around the yard they captured Millman and returned him to his cell,

This morning he was removed to the coa- demned cell—the one in which Young and Gillis were contined—-where he was shack- led to the wall, and where he will remain until the sentence of the law is carried out.

ae EXaMINER’s reporter accompanied Sheriff Curtis to Millman’s cell this fore- noon. He found the uufortunate young man seated on a bench in one corner of the cell. By his side were a few ginger cakes and 4 small tin pint half fullefmilk. He was in his shirt sleeves, hatless, and looked very penitent. Hedid not say anything to his visitors on their entering, and it was some little time before he even looked up.

The Sheriff, after entering the cell and surveying the prisoner and his surround- ings, remarked:

** Well, Will, how are you to-day /”

Millman did not vouchsafe a reply to Cis.

‘“Why don’t you answer me to-day as you have always done’ How are you to- day /” again remarked the Sheriff.

The prisoner, after considerable hesita- tion, rephed :

‘** i'm not very well.”

‘* Why, what's the matter with you ?”

**1 don’t know.”’

** Can't you eat well ?”

**Can’t you sleep ?”

re

‘You both ate and slept well until late- ly, did you not “ay

a.

‘Then what has turned up to effect the change ,

Millman did not reply to this.

‘** Did you hear anything yesterday which would cause the change /

No answer.

** Have you heard any flying rumors about yourself or your case ?’

‘*I did not,” after some consideration.

** Did you not have some visitors yester- day afternoon /”

‘*? had ; Mr. Hedgson was here.”

‘And you did not hear anything about your case /”’ me No,”

‘You were not told yesterday evening that there was u» hope for you, were you!”

Yes, I was,” after considerable hesita- tion

‘‘T thought so; thit’s the cause of the assault,” remarked the Sheriff as he retired from the cell.

Previous to his leaving the jail, the Sheriff gave orders to give Millman only the regulation juil allowance of food, and under no circu:astances to admit visitors until hearing further from him. He also informed the reporter that during the past six or eight weeks he had been in the habit of evlling upon Millman and enquir- ing as to the state of his health, etc., hence the question; this forenoon.

Since his sentence, Millman has been exceptivnally well treated. Instead of being confined in the condemned cell, with the regulation ‘*death watch” over him, he has been permitted to remain in one of the large rooms on the first floor, where he has been allowed every possible comfort. When asked this morning why he assaulted the jailer, who had been so kind to him, he replied that hedid not know, the devil must have been in him. We understand that the death watch will be placed upon him at once, and he will probably not soon again be afforded an opportunity to do further mischief.

2a +

Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court.

J. J. Trainor, Violation of Canada lemperance Act, third offence, two months imprisonment.

Frank Began drunk, $30 or 30 days imprisonment. sion

Three Scott Act cases were dismissed and thirteen adjourned.

_- —_

Mysrerious DrsareeARaNnce.—About the latter part of February last a man giving his name as A. D. Gillis, of Ausaig, Antigonish, and representing himself to be a boot and shoe traveller, took lodgings at a hotel on Germain Street, St. John. On the 2nd of March he left the hotel, leaving all his cloth- ing behind him, and only taking a razor with him, which leads to the supposition that he has committed suicide. Gillis was 35 years of age, six feet high and clean shaven.

| ing of navigation.

| advise our people to exercise better taste | to-day. It was recommended that a nation-

| in the matter of patronizing these travell-jal convention be held in a central locality Pak RSDAY, 2nd MARCH, |

much the custom to give inferior troups' cided to co-operate with the Halton al- | @& I eo P. K. island Hospital, ON Ti on J crowded houses, while the better class «f liance in testing the validity of the Halton ST. JAMES HALL. ” HURSDAY, 29th INST.,

A le

NOTES AND COMMENTS. bi WELEGRAPHIC NEWS

|

ian ‘boon exceedingly mild” the mow, of LLL; THIRD PARTY.

a _which there was a >ountiful supply, tas almost entirely disappeared from our

wharves business is brushing up. The prcmcipincigheteonentinmeis steamers and other sailing craft are being everything betokens an early spring. * * er . * . The coming season promises to be a! lively one for our mevhanics aud laborers. |

iain

Toronro, March 21.

city building completed, and improvements party on prohibition lines. are to be made tothe Provincial building, planks in the p!atform are righteousness | in addition tv the ordinary employment and truth in public affairs ; exual rights for afforded. This is pleasing. The more {all creeds, clases and nationalities ; prompt | work the more money will be put in circu-!and absolute prohibition of the liquor | lation, and we will have less poverty during ‘ traflic ; retrenchment and economy in pub- | the winter season, lic expenditure ; manhood sufferage, with | ‘education qualification ; extension of the | Last week I noted the necessity there; franchise to the women, and an elective | was for the effecting of certain improve- | senate. ments in the Lyceum. This week lam] It was decided to form a new party, and pleased to state that my suggestions have} Rev. Dr. Sutherland, General Secretary of been considered, and there is a strong ; the Methodist Mission Board, was elected probability that they will be carried out | President. An Executive Council was ap- shortly. If the other places I referred to} pointed; but the name of the party was de- were fitted up at the sume time, I have no| ferred till a future meeting. About forty doubt but that they would have muck: | delegates were present from different parts larger audiences during the warm weather. | of the country. Between twenty and thirty +e prominent temperance men, who refused Speaking of the Lyceum reminds me}to subscribe to the platform without dis- that it has alrealy been secured by two ‘cussion, were ordered out of the building theatrical companies who are to appear in’ and held an indignation meeting. t

this city as soon as possible after the open- |

* *

And just here let me Alliance concluded its annual meeting here

ing companies. Hitherto it has been too during the coming summer. It was de-

performers invariably play to empty! election appeal petition in the the courts. Let this state of affairs be chang-

ed during the coming season.

benches.

—

? | ios i. i ela, By the way, we oe capital amateur | Another Theatre Borg, MS D'MacNeill,

dramatic company of our own. | refer to | the Lyceum} company, which has recent- | ly favored us with two very successful per- | AWEULE LGssS OR f REE formances, and promises a third shortly. | 4 4 — ‘

Some of the members of the company possess dramatic talent of a high order, and

their efforts to please four citizens shou!d | eo | 5 be Sieblee dabiectatad A Verrible Scramble) s?r> *

|

* Our streets are ina very bad condition just now., Some of the crossings are almost

impassable, owing to the deep mud and slush.

Oporto, Portugal, March 21. While a performrnce was in progress at

I ao anc the Baquet Theatre last night, an explosion n one or two instances the City | o¢ gas occurred.

of spectators and a number *'of lives were lost. Eighty bodies have | been taken from the ruins. Those most

tinuing the proceedings | am not in

position to say. I trust he will. + *

: * : burned were inthe third tier boxes and [ sincerely hope that the Street Com- galleries, where whole families were suffo- 309,000 Wozen.

mittee have ordered a good stock of planks for sidewalk purposes. The plankways are just now in avery bad state. Large holes | 4 Jarge number being suffocated or trampled abound on our principal streets, and during | 4. Many on reaching the street were so the past few weeks many of the planks | seriously injured that they vomited blood. have been badly mutilated by people desir- | Nearly all the victims were spectators. ous of keeping their premises dry. Then again on several of our streets the plank- ways were removed last year and never!the windows. Some corpses were found in replaced. “Let these plankways be put | stage boxes. The gas was extinguished

down as soon as possible. Some people | shortly after the fire broke out, thus adding object to wading through mud, while others | ¢,, the confusion.

are comparatively comfortable.

* * + It is pleasing to learn that the police) ANOTHER

have been instructed to keep a close eye after corner loafers. They have a large | field to work in, and the sooner they begin 1 the better for the community at large. | T ERRIFIC During the past few months the corner loafing nuisance has developed consider-

ably. Some of the members of the} 4g rs y . tedveniitg. not content with standing at the Cattle Killed ~Men Wounded corners and expectorating tobacco-juice :

about the sidewalks have taken to insulting passers by. Ifafew of the latter class

were mace an example of the nuisance would soon be abated.

cated. There was a terrible struggle at the doors when the spectators tried to escape,

TORNADO. GALE.

a

Cuatanooga, Tenn., March 22. A terrible wind storm occurrred at Cal- houn last night. It demolished the Meth- odist and Baptist Churches and several houses. It unroofed every house in Fasnions.—The Young Ladies’ Journal for | town. Numbers of cattle were oe April is at the Diamond Bookstore. Four or five persons were wound- —_—__— ed. The storm in the vicinity of To-nicnt.—The Bazaar and Tea in St.|Calhoun pursued a northerly direction James’ Hall. The Art Gallery wlll be open. |through North Georgia, into and beyond The opportunity of seeing it will never occur | East Tennessee, bound across to Chilhowee again. mountains. It was next heard from at ree — oe , ~ nn : , 7 m Tow m the East Tennessee Tux Cominc Coxcert.—The Old Folks | London Town, on

PERCY.

-_+_-+—-- —— --- mem s —

Concert in aid cf the Y. M,C, A. will be/T00d, eighty miles . northeast of held on the evening of April 24th. Advertis- Chattanocga, travelling from Cal-

ment and programme to appear soon. houn to London Town, 100 miles in

30 minutes. The path of the tornado from I. O. O. F.—Members of St. Lawrence and Calhoun to London was through a section

Wildey Lodges will meet at the Lodge Room remote froin railroads and telegraph lines.

at 8 o'clock to-night, to perfect arrangements [The damage cannot be known for some

for Natal Day celebration. The degree team | days, but must have been fearful.

will please attend promptly. a

LEE I i y¥

“NOVA SCOTIA.

—__+___-.————

tC : Bean Bree Ciass.—Bible Class this evening at 8 o’clock in the Y. M. C. A. Parlor. The service is free to all young men, and a most cordial welcome is extended to all such to attend. It continues one hour. otis Ix Trovete Acaty.—-Daniel McIntyre, a St. John barber, has been fined $200 by Col- lector Ruel for irregularly disposing of cigars. McIntyre is the barber who was shot at by the boy Bro wn a few days ago.

Abolition of the Legislative Couucil.

Hauirax, March 21.

The House of Assembly to-night passed a resolution by 31 for to 4 against to abolish oman er the Legislative Council.

Asa matter of economy, it will pay every There have been eight appointments housekeeper to make their purchases at James made to that body since 1879, and these, Paton & Co’s. They are clearing out their it is said, gave a pledge that they would stock at reduced prices. Now is the time to | +0 tor the abolition of the House when- getibargains. Soo their advertisement. ever required. Some of them have since

- > -— . . 4 ° ¢ riews ¢ yrters Trea at Montacus.—Please bear in mind changed their views, and some supporte

27th of June next the Tea of the | Of the Government say that there should

ne be ‘held at Montague, in aid of the | be an appeal to the country if the Council Methodist Church, which it is expected will | throws out the resolution. then be well on towards completion. Notices re of special attractions to the Tea, will argent DIED. = -” — pg aie oO pe At Georgetown, on the 16th March, Han-

Apvice to Motuers.— Mrs. Winslow’s | nih, beloved wife of Alonzo H. Lavere, aged Soothing Syrup should always be used when | 24 years. children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and s the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other | RoARDERS ACCOMMODATED ~— At Mrs. causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be McLean’s, Hillsborough Street, between, Der sure and ask for Mrs. Wins!oe’s Soothing | chestér and King. oCt19 &

Syrup, and take no other kind mar 8 ‘WANTED.—A small property (a mile or two rd & wk out of town), having on it a never-failing aang y spring of water. aw 4 of wn La . . lo ’ a ™~ ow Weather Bulletin. Soralah leo C. B., x 33, Charlotte'os

On the 21st inst., at Dufferin Terrace, Hali- fax, Miss Martha Jane Millish, fourth daughter of the late James L. Mellish, of Pownal, and sister to J T. Mellish and to Mrs. Large, wife of Philip Large, of this city.

ae ood $$

Toron7o, March 22—-10 a. m. TO Ler —“The Clifton House,” suitable for . : j terly oarding House an ore. inc

Strong winds and gales veering oe connection. Possession lst May. Apply to MRs. cloudy, or partly cloudy, with rain or sleet | p. ConnoLLy, Pow nul Street.

streets, and the sleigh is rapidly givin (AS +5 | place to the wheeied vehicle. Sosaed che Prohibition ants. a made ready for their season’s work, in fact An Indignation Meeting. |

i A convention was held here to-day for, he waterworks are to be erected, the new the purpose of organizing a third political

The principal |

sharp.

Surveyor has laid orgssings of nal ‘1 | The theatre took fire aud E os GS ' EGGS J ror has laid cro of ashes with a |. a ae : ms beneficial result, but that he intends con- | full Sestruyed The house — was az B rE

veniently ] STAND, Corner of Queen and King Streets. . . Special attention given to the careful carting Many in the theatre, finding themselves | ang handling of all Eggs shipped to us. unable to reach the dvors, jumped from | Ry mpty»Gases always supplied to customers.

THURSDAY, MARCH

92, 18

= t

JUST ' OF BN Baas

Cases of New Hats,

FoR SPRING,

T he Most Stylish, theBest Quality, and the Lowest Prices,

Ch’town, March 19, 1888.

TEA AND FANCY TABLES,

The Ontario branch of the Dominion PRE LADIES OF ST. JAMES’ CRURCH in-

tend having their Tea and Fancy ‘lables on THE ANNUAL BAZAAR

COMMITTEE:

Mrs. M. McLeod, *“ Dr. Bianchard,

A. Lord, *“* A. A. Bartlett, ** A. Kennedy, ** Robertson, “ Angus, ** McGregor, “« James, ** G.H. ‘Toombs, ** MeKinnon, Miss McGill, * Hiyndman, * MeckKinnon, *“* Marray, * Bron, ** Crosskill, ** -G. Mason.

A fine collection of FANCY GOODS and APRONS will be offered tothe public. All are

Admission, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents. : Doors open at 2 o’clock, p.m. Tea at 5 o'clock,

ISABEL McNETILL, Secretary. feb28—2aw sat tues

LW E are prepared to pay the highest mar- *¥ ket price. Our Warehouse is con- situated, — BALDWIN’S OLD

RITCHIE BROS. & CO. mch2]—dy 3i wky tf

THE

bar anCe Sal

LONDOS HOUSE

is Still Going On.

Many Fine Grades of Goods. LARGE DISCOUNTS,

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

FF. W. MGORE,

Assignee of HARRIS & STEWART.

Be St

Ch town, March 2, 1888. PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE —AND-—

Dwelling Houses To Let.

“FVHE Subscriber, having in view giving up| «x house-keeping, offers for sale the Dwell- | ing House and Premises occupied by him on} Dorchester Street, with Stable and Out-|! buildings, and one-half a Town Lot of Land.

The house is well finished and coutmedipus } in every respect, andthe Rooms are large} and conveniently arranged. | Also, To Let—The new Dwelling House on| corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, con- taining nine Rooms, and heated by

Hot Water Heating Apparatus.

Also—The new Dwelling House fronting on | Prince Street, adjoining the last-mentioned ! House, and of the same size.

Tenants seeking good comfortable Dwell-| ings are invited to examine these. Immediate | possession. For terms apply to

GEORGE ALLEY.

Ch’town, March 3, 1888—2aw pat guar

-- —_ —- _ —— = : |

Td [MPLEMENTS. |

FARM STOCK & [MPL Ne —— '

] am instructed by JAMES E. WELSH, ESQ. | to sell by Auciion, on his Premises, on THURSDAY, 29th inst., at 2 o’clock. p. m., his! Farm Stock and Implements, consisting of 3

Iron Harrows, Cultivator, Scuffler, Plow, Potato Digger, Mowing Machine, set Fanners, Hay Cuat- ter, 2 Carts, 2 Driving Wagons, 1 Farmer’s Boiler, lot Hay, Straw, ete.

G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer,

BANK STiCK.,

BY AUCTION, at my Salesroom, on SATUR- DAY, 24th inst., at 12 o’clock:—40 Shares Merchants’ Bank P. K, Island Stock.

mchi9

Auctioneer.

falling temperature to-night, mchli—3ieod pd

G. M. HARRIS, mchlg

*

Wanted, during the Shipping Season, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Cold Sores,

proprietors, wholesale and retail.

Horses. 1 Brood Mare, 1 Colt, 5 Milch Cows, 4} lieifers, 2 Calves and several Pigs, 1 Cossit’s Im- | proved Hay Rake, 1 set Randall Harrows, 1 set’ ——

ining

J? .t.Q,. WR ss;

Sign of the Great Big Hat, 144 Queen Street.

BAZAAR.

Desirable Residence FOR SALE.

a am instructed by GEORGE MACLEOD, —FOR THE— i ESQ., to sell BY AUCTION, at the

WILL BE HELD IN THE : AT 12 (CLOCK, NOON,

Dwelling House on East Kent Street. This is one of the best built and most comfortable oa i“ Houses in Charlottetown, and is heated 4 ina rsdav. Aprii oth. throughout with the latest hot water system. There are also large Stables and Coach Honse attached. The property, which is situated in one of the most pleasant and healthy parts of the city, comprises 180 feet by 74 feet 6, and commands an extensive view of East River.

Part of the purchase money may remain on

mortgage if desired.

M ARK ET HALL, His two-and-a-half stery brick, slate-roofe d n—

—Q)}

OPEN AT 12 O'CLOCK.

Admission 10 cents. Tea 25 cents. Contributions gratefully received by

MRS. CHAs. PALMER, President.

L. P. BEBR, Secretary. G. M. HARRIS,

mch7 Auctioneer.

mch6—law

“MAGIC HEALER” SALVE. Furniture, Stoves, &e.

A 25 cent trial Box will convince the most, 7 am instructed by CHAS. J. PATON, ESQ.. to i sceptical of its virtue in ern Burns, | 2 sell by Auction, at his Residence, East Sydney imples, : Street,

301 Sore i Weak Eyes, Chating,

Boils, Sore Lips, eak Eyes i On Wednesday, 28th Inst., | AT 11 O'CLOCK :

; All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising

| Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Roor Sets, Brassels

| and Tapestry Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer, chi2—eod tl 2ist, then dy tl sle

BRAN & SHORTS citizens Skating Rink. FOR SALE. 3

Enquire at the Store of

CEO. E. FULL,

QUEEN STREET. mchl3—6i eod

VALUABLE — |

al stale. Sa

LANDS IN CHARLOTTETOWN,

{ l am instructed by the Honorable Judge Peters to sell at Public Auction, on the premises,

» . = On Monday, the 26th day of March next, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON, That Valuable Property lving between the Mal- peque Road and U pper Queen Street,

The Property has been laid off in fourteen Building Lots, some fronting on Queen Street and others on the Malpeque Road, the balance fronting on a new street to be opened between Queen Street and the ialpeque Road.

A reek of oe prapeame coe hate can be aahian seen at the office o eters eters, Solicitors. r

Conditions of sale will be made known on day WAN TS, LOST, FOUND Ae.

of sale.

Scalds, Frost Bites, Bruises, or any wound from external causes.

Sold at Drug and Country Stores, or by the

JOHN ROSS & CO., 276 King Street, Charlottetown. P. 0. Box 457. mchl4—dy 6i eod wky 3i |

| f WHE Subscriber offers for sale the CITI- ZENS’ SKATING RINK, together with the Land, comprising one whole Town | Lot. Possession first May next. Apply to WILLIAM DODD. Ch’town, March 5, 1888—2w eod

ar ay

Oa, te

G. M. HARRIS, WANTED. Sportsmen to examine our new Auctioneer. Goose Boats. Guaranteed to work well.

Will sell cheap.—SLacKkFrorD & HAYDEN, Boat

Builders, 8. N. Co.’s Wharf. 3i—mch22

ee ANTED.—A _ Girl for general housework Apply at A. MeNeil!’s, Hillsborough Square mech22—tf

Peters & Perers, Solicitors. Ch’town, Feb. 20, 1883—eod & wky

SMITH BROS.

WROLESALE Goods

Received into Stock This Week : Ex S. S. Circassian, 54 Cases.

. IANO.—A i a. Piano, in good eres,

1 r warranted perfect in every respect, caa and M illinery *|had se oe by applying at this office. mcech22—

Dry

WANTED TO PUBCHASE.—A heavy double- barreled breach or muzzile-loading Gun.

és Loiaken oF 0 Apply to SAMUEL Gay, in Market House, Sar nia, 27 Cases. rhe _8i a ‘“« Ulunda, 48 Cases. a 41 Cases Staple Department. _GIRL WANTED. —A general Servant, to whom

good wages will be given. Apply to Mrs,

81 Cases Millinery Department. ate oohae

| Frep. PERKINS, St. Peter’s Road,

” ds 25 JOR SALE —A Webster’s Unabridged Diction- 3,000 i ces Pr ints, | k ary. Will be sold at half price, Apply at Drillets, Lamas, &c | EXAMINER office, si—mehi9 , SD 9 s SS sateienisia oncseaiavini LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS | OR SALE CHEAP.—1 Light Sloven and Har-

ness, 1 Double Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, all jin good repair. Also—1l good Fire Proof Safe.— Cretonnes, Regattas, Reversible Cambrics, | JoserH Knicut & Son, Mnslins, ‘Turkey Reds and Jamasks, ‘Table ) Damasks and Napkins, Quilts, Fiannels, Scotch To LET.—Those commodious Stables on Graf- Tweeds, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Flowers, | ton Street, Charlottetown, lately occupied by Feathers and Millinery Novelties. | Mr. John F. Powers, adjoining the premises of | Mr, J. D. McLeod. Possession given immediate-

Granville and Duke Streets, Halifax. 1. | Apply to towaxo J. Hovoson.

mehl9 '

— | WANTED,—A.- Housemaid. Valuable farm For Sale, —2=""="" 4} ' | ANTED IMMEDIATELY--A plain Cook and ' mr j Housemaid. Washing given out. Good (HE subscriber offers for sale, by private con- | a required, Apply at EXAMINER office. tract, his Farm at Kinloch, Lot 48, within | mmch5—t ‘two miles from Southport. Also, all his Farming | Eipetemaaen and stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, | WANTED by the Ast, May, a Ho with igs, etc. ) eC rtable rooms, ¢céntra If not previously disposed of, the whole will be. eek aealeon ta R. H.” PP. Bee 537, offered for sale at Auction on or about the first City. feb24 of May next. Fall particulars on application to the .sub-

i cod—-mch16

Apply at Chief ud mchli6

OR SALE.—A large Fire and Burglar Proof

ecriber, i Sefe. cost at factory $350. Woll be sold DUNCAN STEWART. cheap. A ply to Norton & Fennell. Kinloch, March 17, 1888—dy 2i wky | me 14—3w 2aw wky 3i

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sae