Che Maily Examiner

OCTOBER 10, 1884.

By Whom are Licenses Demanded,

and Why ? lure first question is very easily an sv ed he el iief, the eff-ciive deman d

tor licenses came trom the liquor dealers

The face of the petition shows that it is they who have solicited avd witnesse: the wames of the petition ers. By their

exertions the canvass is being conducted. by them the campaigao funds are being supplied. We are sate in saying that |

ae for them, the coming

election would not have been brought on is fact, of its toellf, may well make us pa Aro the interests of these men one with those of the rest of the commu nity’ This question should be well weiszhed. Itis a serious ove. If there is class of men, whose interests are dircc'ly opposed to the good of the com miinity,— f these men combine, subscribe mosey, work hard to carry their point, sheil we, the citizens generally, work wi them ? = a any one of them to. break this deep, prolonged silence of theirs, ani show apy one way in which the city will benefit by their prosperity. The unfortunate young maa who last Monday night, advocated their cause, Wes at the same time a living example of the price the community has to pay

that they may prosper.

But why do they ask for the change? There is (they say) as much liquor sold as over; therefore (we say) there is as much money made as ever.

We will grant, for argument’s sake,

that this is the fact. Then the reason becomes clear. They xre men uot without some feeling. They look around and see the misery, wretcheduess and siu that come from their trade, aud they see that the y are left to bear the burden of such a responsibility alone

The community DOW refuses to recognize,

to legalize theie traffic. They alone are responsible. It is too much for them. So they come aad ask the citizens to

help them carry that load, and as an iu- ducement to us to do so, they offer to pay us 4 certain proportion of the profits they get from the ruin of our fellow citizens

We prefer leaving the whole responsi- bility where it now is—between the seller and the buyer. There let it be. [t is an insult to ask us to take part of it for paymeot—the petty paymeut of the saviug a few cents of each one’s taxes.

It is sometimes said that the Scott Act is making the liquor traffic not re- spectible. Thisisa mistake. The traflic is wot of itself aud never can be res- pectable. But what we are asked to do is, by legalizing it, to give it a false appearance of respectability. We will not do so.

There may be another reason why, adinitting these were arguments, they demand licenses, They may persuade themselves that (contrary to all past experience) the liquor will be sold only in licensed taverns. They thiok that these taverns will be few, and each man hopes that he will be one of the few lucky ones who will get a license. No

doubt in such a case the licensed tavern- keeper will make a great deal of money. Bu: why should we change our law and

as-ume this direct responsibility to secure these ruinous profits to a few favored inividuals.

Let there be licensed taverns, with opea doors, hghted wiodows, free access, under the sanction of law—and more men w!| go into them, more liquor be bought, vreaver profits made, and the consciences 0 ie liquor dealers will be easier, as they point to the fact that the whole com ty siares their responsibility. clear as day that these are the reasons why they demand licenses,

-_eooe---— -_ -

bt is as

The Value of Charlottetown Filth.

Luar the farmers around and about Charlottetown are not aware of the E] Dorado (the “gilded man’) that reposes

the filth heaps of the city, is evident from the fact that they do uot carry it away to their farms and enrich them- selves by enriching their fields with it. When it is taken into account thatthe filthy accumulations of cities, embrace the three priocipal manure ageuts, viz : vegetable, animal and miveral, it must be evident to every thinkiog agricultar- ist, that “cities are a great iustitution,” giviog him back for nothing, the fertil- iziug power that enables him to multiply is productions, aud reap a market har. vest of dimes out of his beuefactors It

on

ae he a

+ tr —_ * Ld

Wedding Bells,

| — ——

We weleome, to-day, into the nol le | order of Benedictsa, woithy member of the | pr nters ecratt Mr. George Gardiner, of

the Queens Printer’s oflice, ehiose marrisg witi) Miss Nellie.Strong, danghter of i Robert Strong, Ksy , of the Public Lands Dopartmen is noticed elsewhere. The! ‘usion is strength” will we have no

verified in this ease; and with

lonbe. te

strength we hope there will also con els health and presperity. To the happy couple, we cordially olier our

congrat ulatiocs.

hearticst

_———- +

A Campaign Circular.

} ! } 1| young | | |

Sre,— By inserting the following you will | o) ve (Ne or rue Six HUNDRED. cory.) CHARLOTTETOWN, Oct. 1854. Sy I heg to remind yeuthit yoy are re of the parties who signed the Petition for

the repeal of the Canada Temperance Act. You are therefore most respectfully re quested to on your vote on Election Day, October 16th, before 1? ao noon. ‘The Ballot will be marked thus: For THE Petition X. AGAINST THE PETITION.

You will please mark your billott as marke ed ab ve, M. J. MOREN, Secre‘ary. —@ 2- GD «c &

TheTurf.

—_———

The races at Upton Park yesterday wee

largely attended, and generally well con- tested. James Tuplin, John Henderson and A. N. Large, Esqrs., were the judges. Fol'owing is the result :-— FIVE YEAR OLD RACE. neg Rent Dein 7o2 i Bowi Andy 422 Geo Docke c orff’s Black Pilot, l i I Wim. MeKie’s Wild Rob, 644 Robert Wats’ Funny Fred, B65 P. P. Gillis’ Sestt Act, 53 6 THREE MINUTE RACE. H. Kennedy’s Pop, ae }. Peardon’s Honest Mage, 229 Joseph Cole’s Wildwood, 333 TURE YEAR CLD RACE, Jas. Duggan’s Stallion, 1 2 db Mr. Henderson’s Mare, 21 dh

They will finish this afternoon.

Amherst reports that the thirty-eight class— John, second; Helena,

A telecram from Dean Swift won in time, 2.56; Long third.

———-__—__—__-— - ¢§ =p © > o—

Educational Institute.

Tue first part of the afternoon session of the Educational Association of yesterday, was taken up with the receiving of reports £ the different committees. The com- mitiee on credentials at this stage of the proceedings reported one hundred and twenty-six members. Others have since been enrolled. A thoughtfully written papor, ‘*How should we teach Grammar ?” was then read by Mr. John McSwain, Principal of the Model Sohool. He was followed by Miss C. C. Snaddon, who read » paper on ‘*The High School Course of study.” Next came a lengihy address on ‘‘Reading,” by Mr. Robinson, Editor of the > Can ula School Journal : The remain cer of the session was given up to the dis- cussion of the papers read, and to the re- port of the committee on the course of studies.

In the evening a large public meeting was held. Mr. Montgomery presided. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. John Nichols, of Teronto "las Robertson, Esq., Editor of the Canada School Journal, the Rev. Mr. Richardson, Rector of St. Eleanor’s, Donald Farquharson, Esq., M. P. P., Hon. David Laird, and the Rev. George W. Hodgson. Between each ad- dress a selection of sweet vocal music was rendered by the choir of the Upper Prince Street School.

——- <> °

Supreme Court—Prince County.;

THURSDAY, 9th Oct., 1884. James Curtis, Esq., Deputy Sheriff of (Jueen’s County, arrived here by the ex- press train this morning, having in charge J. M. Whitman, of Charlottetown, agains: whom two indictments for indecent assaul:

have been found by the Grand Jury. The prisoner having been brought into Court oy Mr. Curtis, was arraigned under the

two indictments, and pieaded not guilty to beth. His trial, at his own request, was set down for Friday, he at the same time siating that he required witnesses from Charlottetown and other places. The prisoner isto tbo defended by Mr. James Howe, aud the prosecution will ducted by Attorney-General Sallivan and Mr. Hodgson, Q. C. It is doubtful whether the Crown will sueceed in convict- ing the prisoner even of common assault, as the evidence submitted before the Grand Jury, and upon which the indictments were found, is said not to have been of a very strong character. Your correspond- ent will endeavor to furnish Tue EXAMINER with a_ transcript of the evidence in order

see what it consists of.

D. S. McNutt and others vs. Matilda Crawford—-This was an action of ejectinent brought by the plaintiffs against the de- fendant te recover possession of a very valuable farm at Teyon. It appears that the farm was originally owned by James

is, however, hardly uecessary to tell a

Prince Edward Island farmer about the

value of city filth to his land He is aware of it already. Why then does it romain iu all its abominations in the

back slum districts to ‘‘waste its sweet- uess On the city air”? Since it is pro- fitable to the farmer and unprofitable to the citizen,why is there n0 reciprocal ar- If each quadangle of Sstree's, were allotted to a cleaning-up | contractor, under a general supervisor of | removal, not only would wealth result from utilization, but sweetness would be | teristic of | would soou be

cuine what she certainly js not now, ‘a thi ig of Geauty

rargeineut?’

ut all times the common charac Cherlottetown, and she and a Joy for ever.” —If the signers of the quod Shistedl petition we bound at d required to vote for the p tition, it is quite evident that

toe friends of temperance e will have to work hard for the viet tory. The liquor dealers circular, published by request, is very impbrative.

ae ee ee ee ee oe

ing a verdict for plaintiffs,

Crawford, father of Miss Crawford, the de-, fen: dant James Crawford, by his will, de- vised this land to his wife for her life and | after her death to his son Addington. John | Crawford, a son of James Crawford, claiming | to be the Addington referred to in his father’s will,executed a deed to one of the plaintiffs. |

John Crawford died before bis mother, and | she having died Jast spring. the plaintiffs | brovght the present action against the | defendant, who has been in possession of | the land since her wother’s death. The; plaintiffs proved James Crawford’s title | and yave some evidence that Addington |

band Jc ne Crawford were the same person. i"

the defendant's Counsel called no evidence | but rested the defenve on the weakness of | the plaintiffs tit'e as proved, and argued | that the evidence before the Court that) Addington and John were the same person | was not sufficient te justify the jury in find- The jury after | ibout au hour’s abseuce brought m a verdict | defendart. Morson & McQuarrie for , plaintiffs ; Warburton for defendant. Harshman vs. MeNeill—This was an aciion on a promissory note, and for goods | is id and delivered. Defence a general | @ ‘denial. Verdict for plaintiff. Davies, oY for plaintiff ; Wiight & Hows for defendant.

for

that readers of ‘Tum EXAMINER may exactly |

‘LETTERS 1 TO » THE EDITOR. |

—_—_—_.>--—

“Citizen's” Reply to “Rechab” In yeserday’s EXAMINER appear-

loiter signed “Rechab.” Allow me

L will net wast

SIR, red a ; to point out h's mis stakes.

to weigh the animus 0° bis prove ion, but litis not that of the ancient Rechat ites. Now to th: poin*. ‘“Rechsb” says the

ott Act came in force here on the 2nd of

a gust, 1831, — & a‘wes me for not cal-

eulatug backwards from that date, The Scoit Act came in force bre 30ch June, 1880: s¢e Governor General’s proclama- ition. I ecould not, therefore, include 1880 | und r either the Scott Act, cr License | period, ‘bee use it was partly uncer both. | Bat ‘Rechab” truly has ht le reagon to |find faul,so loug as he gut any three years wider one system, compared

witha like number u:der the cther,—and this was done. Lam reminded that I did not menior the reformation effected through tie labors of His Lord: ship Bishop McIntyre and others, ‘* before this worse than useless Act was b rought to work all kinds of evil.” Ctizens, mark this sentence: All kinds of evil! Pray tell us what they are! For, with your own showing, on the two years admitted by you, ‘78 and ‘79 in‘o fair ec mn ar ison with ‘82 and ‘83, the figures of crime given by yourself are : 605 license period, and 433 Scott Act. But there was a reformation brought out during the li- cense period by Bishop MclIotyre ando he's Tuen all the worse for the License system, because 1 334 drunkard were tried despite all efforts at reform by good men in all our churches! The reduction ia crime from ‘77 to 79 has its explanation in the efforts o: these temperance men—not surely in the lice nse system, because the Scott Act shows much greater reduction

Now it is my turn to will Rechab account for the enormous re- duction in crime from 1881 to 1883, in- clusive ? Will he ssy the Scott Act had nothing to do withic? Will he say that good men were at work ? They were, but not to a greater extent than under the pre- vious period. He toid us of no reforma- tion under the Scott Act, and yet the facts stand unquestionable—661 only drunk un- der the Scott Act, and 1,334 under the license period.

Fellow-citizens this question appeals to you. The issue is of unspeakable import- ance, | pray you weigh well the fact before you cast your vote to panperise your fellow-beings. These 1,334 witnesses of the gpower of strong drink point their skinny fingers at you. They cry help us fellow-citizens—and who will refuse help? Who will not pity the poor and wretched waifs, made orphans by the fiend drink ! Che issue is in your hands,

Yours, &c.,

question. How

CITIZEN.

“Mild Blackguarding.”

Sirn,—The Rev. Mr. Hodgson, in his second letter, published in to-day’s Patrict, seems to object to the above words as used by ** One ot the Siz Hundred,” in his com- munication of the —thinst. I don’t think he should. I attended the meeting in the Market Hall on the 25th ult., and listened ‘o the speeches of the five who addressed the meeting. I heard very little of argu- ment or reason applicable to the questions now before the community, viz.: Has the Scott Act been a benefit or otherwise to Charlottetcwn ?—shall it be continue or shall it be repealed! But I did hear a great deal of cant and bunkum, with a good per centage of ‘‘ blackguarding,” to some of which latter the term ‘* mild” would not be applicable.

Then to begin with what right has the Rev. Mr. Hodgson to stand on a_ public platform and charge any citizen who chances to differ with him as to the utility of the Scott Act, with want of manliness ? Many men whose names are included in tle six (/) hundred are as manly as the best ot the speakers of that night, and in their opposition to the Scott Act are as honest and sincere as is Mr. Hodgson himself in his desire to sustain the law.

The second speaker taking his cue frem the first, attacked the police force. He used all his genius toconnect the force w.t) the failure of the act, and notwithstanding the repeated explanations and denials of the Stipendiary Magistrate,endeavored to show him at fault. To place him before the meeting as one whe, notwithstanding his oath of office, had steadily and continuous- ly not discharged his duty. What is this if it is not (mild !) blackguarding.

Passing the third and fourth speakers as “harmless,” I come to one who cannot be

“mild” even in their business. If Mr.

be con-! Hales could but know how much injury he

and his ilk are to the temperance cause, | am sure he would never be heard from on a public platform again.

ANOTHER OF THE SIX HUNDRED.

DIED. On the 10th inst., Mrs. Mary Hogan, relict of the late Martin Hogan, in the 77th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace. Funeral from her late residence, lower — nln at 4 o'clock on —e oe

For St, Joun’s Newfoundland,

STEAMSHIP

COBBAN,’

R

6a

due here en or about the

4th OCFOBER, |

Willcarry Freight; also Cattle and Sheep on, deck for the above Pert. |

For freight or pyssage apply to

PEAKE BHOS. & Co., AGENT

Ch’ mies baal 10, wintaill CB FTRINTING of every description | execvicd with Neatness and Despatch |

*t the |AAMINFR JCRK PRINTING | POOM! wes Water aed Cpced ‘lanege He gf

a, a 1 B84.

et

arxet Hall, ‘Chitown,

Boston Comedy Company, Me OD WER «ons nics dace Manager, |

This (Friday) evening, Oct. 10, the

great play

THE OCTOROON.

(Miss Edwina Grey, as Zoe.)

Admission, 25 cents ; Reserved Seats as! usual. Doors open at 7}; Overture at 8) o'clock,

Change of Programme nightly.

Ch’town, Oct. 6th, 1884.

FODDER CORN PEED

4\OR Sale, a quantity of the above. Enqu‘re of Mr. A.MeNeill, Auctioneer, or at the EKAMINER oar. _Ch’town, wn, Uct. 9, 1884.

SCOTT AGT CAMPAIGN

The et ‘ican. Lecturer,

_ - Ss ” 5 > -- Dt S on Ps he — H oS ; ZR S = | i iy 5 > he walt . ° . co e. sf. Se 334 55 > fA a Jo 18% ces 6a = egy x - fz] ‘ 699 GA bes Re *~ = Nd © ww 5 to 6 36 i o 19 ae = a So + £0 hb tb A = a (5 & yp & > oe oe " ; © or oS 3 = ry. 4 as 3 iis See Mm <fl @os ABs Ss = Oe = = 2 O.s & mea -e 2M e824 eh aa z "484g" 434 Pe = Mo aq > §. eo ae ) 260585 @e 6 2 8s = <0 Ss - La Su Fee @ ve ow = fy . i. we = > = Ba = RF RM = Pil Beet *SEBE = ws “ eS « O..6 8 ee penn < = Oo hm “th Pu By ves on = & & Gen Mee wm “ OS fe - ae oe r= i a Tet hb ee Coa ~ i $e ma eS 2 Sicgowie cea = O77 Pe go - 8 3 EHRs os ~O'"g nm Rn 2 = 4A /225238-:.:. s § Cys shes Fa = bo Ze As Se = 2 O 20 96 oe. = “ YI ow ¢ oP a’ o— e a aos kk @ oom oa 7, eititaus oO oe - G& i 289 2 a & “ed = > f[r] Soe @«€ &€h ees eo an en °° g£ © @aae ~ art : 2. = 2 © So @ = es oe & = @@.>..2¢ & EH m £08 Doo = o> SF ae a i, aa WH = €.6 32 ’a. B @ mh ¢, > eS. : Ss H = S&S C's 2’ eS oS aM : SNe Sw os ci Y .-| a MN Oo S19 4 pt me Fa ~~ - § a NO @ = r we ae, © © FS | Cl . a > aR aa © | a ea -&5s daa s3e - a Os a ee ey oe 2 ial —- Sea Z 569 O Po = a © zs FE rt on & 2 6 Ch MM MN or = ZB “ f ° fen. = ae 2 5 AS =a ee oS ost = ¢. - — e —_ Com ‘OD = 0 es — ~ = oD _ = Si Same re oom — — ade<c —_ oo «a _ >in 5 ‘ _ Pas) GOA= OO - ss - ae 5 = o he > -_ 2 a 3 Ns 3 a " = 1 Os % | ba = : 3 : a O — , “ft - fy D

co AL. COAL.

ry HE Subscriber has in Store,

|100 Tons Philadelphia Anthracite COAL,

(Chestnut Size),

Warranted Geod Quality. Also, daily expected,

100 Tons Albion Mines Nut Coal,

Same as gave such Good Satisfactioa four years ago, CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street, Ch’town, Oct. 4—lw

Silver and Gold-plated Setts, Bracelets, Neck- lets, Lockets, Vest Chains, Seals, Charms, Bar Pins, Children’s Pins, Brooches, Kar-

Prof. G. E. Foster, M.P.,'

Will Lecture on the importance of retaining in force the Canada ‘T+mprance Act,

Saturday next, the Ith October, at 8 p.m, at the

Benevolent Irish Society Hall,

(late Bible Christian Church. ) Also, at the

MARKET HALL,

On Monday, the 13th Uct., same hour, and will give an Address on same ‘subject, on Sun- day afternoon, at 4p. m., in the Y. M. ©, A. Hall.

By order Dominion Alliance,

F. W. HALES,

; President. Ch’town, Oct. Sth.

Horses Wanted.

tn a ee

qiFTEEN goed, b'ocky-built Horses, wighirg thuteen hundered ; also some good Drivers, aged from five to ten years,

Apply to W.S. VicHIE, pper Hills sborogh Saocel

Cherloitetown, Oct. 7th, 1584.

riugs, Scarf aud Shirt- Pins, Cuff, Shirt and Collar Studs,

Diamond and Other Gem Rings, Plain and Evgraved Rings.

Kight and One-day locks

In the Newest Styles, thorouzhly Regulated and Warranted, as usual,

Electre -Piated Goods in Great Variety. Spectacles & Eve,zlasses, Lusters,

Vases, Ae.

The above stock of Goods is the BEST IN THE PROVINCE to ee’ect from.

W. W. WELLNER. Ch’town, Oct. 1—3ioaw 2i wkly

G. HL TAYLOR, Watchmaker & Jeweller,

Nor'h Side Queen Square, Charlottetown,

Bedeque aud i Narn CWS Oysters,

H AVING ge Ie ies the services of Mr. | Joseyh Carmody, tie Subscriber is pre- | | pared to furnish OYSIERS by the barrel, ;

| gallo n, quart, pint, stew, raw, fi ry, and half. | shell a + ps ccialty. | Parties requiring Oyst ‘rs must leave their

| orders daring the forenoco»,

Pricks :—¥orty cents per Imperial quart. | e GILL Is, TIxIon House. s0th, I 1584.

KEROSENE “OIL,

LANDING TO DAY,

50 Casks.

CARVELL BRvs.

Char lottetew dD, _ Charlottetown, Sept. .

Ch’tcwn, Oct, 2nd.

Weuld, this week, call Special Attention to those visiting the Exhibition, to his Stock of

VATCHES, CLOCKS, & JEWELRY.

SPECIAL BRGAINS WILL BE GIiveEN,

All Goods Warranted.

Repairs to Watches, &c., Guaranteed. Ch’ to we, Oct. 6—+ins,

—_—-

< gh a ay Kor the W ERKLY EXAMI- KJ Ndi ® Cheapest aul Best N po bilehed on P, SR teland Only Gi gus ere

COAL. COAL.

pe Expected from Sydory ;

Per Brigt 230 Tons Old Mine Sydney, (with certificate ) Ida May, 110 Tens Rese ve Per Sch. M ory,

179 Teas Litde

——

. King Bird,

Par Sch

Mine,

fiilace Bay,

From Pictou, per Schs Era, Wallac *¢, Mare garei Anp , Quickste p, R. Boak Confederate, and Willi am end Mary—

500 Tens Tnterco’onial ut and Round.

Per Sch, Sar.h Elizabeth,

160 Tens teadia Sut & Round,

All of which will be sold at the Market Rates.

Cc. LYONS,

Acadia Cvai i po Peake’s No. 2 W naa

Ch town, Oct, 1O—3wke

ELECTORS of Charlottetown who desire to retain the Canada Temperance Act, will mark their ballot thus :

_ - — a

OCTOBER 16, 1884,

Voting on the petition to the General for the

Lowest

(i. vernor- vevocation of the order in Council bringing into force of the second part of ** The Canada Temperance Act, 1878,” in the City of Charlottetown,

FOR TKE PETITION:

AGAINST THE PETITION: X

GRAND

BAZAAR

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF

H's Honor Lieut. Governor Macdonald

— re

THE MEMBERS OF

JOSLETES SOCIETY

_——)

SP,

PURPOSE HCIDING A BAZAAR In the Maurkei Hail, |)

Nov. tik and ith,

the proceeds to be devoted to the Fnlarge- ment aud Improvement of St. Joseph's Con- vent, on Powna! Street.

An abuodant Refreshment Table will be provided, and various kinds of amusements, Admission, Ten Cents.

Ch town, Oct, 10, 18%4--3 aw

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ae. ANTED—A Nurse for an infant end

W two little boys. Apply to Mrs, Ke- ward Baylield. (oct 10—4i pat

O LET.—A Cottage, pleasantly situated

on Grafton Street, opposite Prinée of Wales’ College, covtaining 1! rocme, and lately occupied bythe late R. B. Stewart, Esq. ‘There are, on the premises, a coach- house and stable, end a garden, Apply to Tomas Green, Great © corge Street (oct9 3i

\ 138 Ss. E. MACDONAL D, who has just a returned from a two years’ residence in Germary, intends opening a German ciass next week For particulars please enqvire at Miss Bayne’s, Hillsborough Street. (oct9 3i

Ve L E Tt Ls Tenemens House, ‘situate .d on Long Street, containing six rocms.

Ap- ply to Mrs Leo Harrington, at Mrs. RK. i horne’s. (oct 9)

NEW, Fancy Chromo Cards; hand-

wf) jv somest sold ; 50 styles, with name, 10 cents, Agents wanted; premiums oa: T. J. Valentine, Taunton, Masse. (o0t®

Berens Lady and Gentlemen, or two Ladics, cen be accommodated with parlor and bedroom, in a private family. Situation desirable; rooms Jarpe, airy and weil ventilated. Apply at Examiner OFFICE. - ct8— lw

yroUN D—A Pocket- Bo | k. sum of money.

containng &

1: quire at this Office. (octd

TANTED—A Boy, about 15; years of age, as Clerk in a general store, One who

\

has had some experience preferred, Gcod references required,—Pcake bros. & Co. (oct6—tf Fu LL, LINE a ‘Si k’ s a rated BISC UITS AND (CONFECTIONERY, at R. K, Brace’s fseplO 3m CLERK with some experience in a Gro- 4 cery Store will tind empioyment by addressing pe. V0. Box él. [sep!

\ TE wild g give ‘exelusive sale | at and near Charlottetown, of our Entire Wheat oe to a dealer who will push it. Covered by p atent. Kasil: eold. We guarantee 100 lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —Fras«iin Mi’ Ls Co, 38 Clark Street, Uhicago, Ill, aug? k ENT MIL Li S ond athee ‘ces “brands A family Hlour forsale by Henry Beer. Office ana Ly archouse, Water Street, err Forry WW hist, [ray |