I

i -

careful assay of and

specimens, find the faintest trace of gold in them

The theory started by thosé interested is,

that an auriferous quartz vein did at one time exist in the vineivity of Cape Wolfe, but has been removed by denudation, and the gold which it held is now contained in these conglomerate beds. Had such been the case, we would undoubtedly fragments of the quariz still included as pebbles, in the rock Bat none such whatever are to be found.

Ox the other herd, the great abundance of mica, the fragments of garnets and rock crystal, which flash in their tiny spheres as only real gems can, and triturated red quartz which are found in these sandstones, all point to the disintegration ot metamor- phie schists with accompanying Intrusive rocks of red granite ; and which are known to be most barren of auriferous veins

The materials of which the reck here is composed are somewhat less decomposed and triturated than on a great part of the rest of the Island, because they are pear the base of our system. The abundance of heematite is common at this horizon in other parts of the Island. Similar beds of conglomerate are found through varieus parts of Queen's and Prince Counties.. | did not observe evidence of the fact bere, but in other places they are of marine origin, containing fragments of corals.

It ia an accepted principle among miners, that gold, in its original bed, is not found in limestone rocks; yet our enterprising company have reposed their hopes in the most calcarious members of our entire rock system

Some gma!!l deposits of gold dust may possibly be found here, resulting from the disintegration of metamorphic rocks. But to suppose that any considerable quantity exiats, eo-extensive with the distribution of the conglomerate, is one of the wildest delusions*that ever got possession of the popular mind.

3.

THe Dar.y EXAMINER. a ' May 26. 1883.

Civic Affairs.

Tut City Council's action in imposing a tax of one and one-twentieth per ceut on real estate, should be explained. When the late Council were in power the gentlemen who compose the present Board were loud in of the manner in which Civic affiirs were managed. Publicly and privatels they declared that the Council then in power were grossly extravagant, that the city’s business mismavaged, and that everything civic was going to ruin: ‘“‘but, they said, **if at the coming elec- tion we are placed iu power, we will manage the affairs of the city with much more economy, aud only levy a tax of one per cent. on real estate.*which will meet all the requirements of the city.” These statements, or election pledges, were the means of electing the geutle- men who at present manage the city’s affairs. Let us now see how they are car- ryiug them out: At the last meeting, Councillor Morris introduced a by-law tor levying an assessment of one and oue-twentieth per cent. on real “estate. Councillor Murphy, of course, opposed

their denuneiatious

was

the by-law, and, in order to test the sincerity of Councillor Morris, Tanton & Co's, pre-election pledges, moved that the rate of assess-

ment on real estare be one per cent. The amendment was supported by Coun- cillors Murphy, Lea and Koughan, and was voted down by Councillors Davy,

Horne, Ladner, Tanton, Douse aad Morris. Thus one pledge was brokeu. With regard to the readjusting of

revenue avd expenditure, we find that the present Counci) are running in the Same groove as their predecessors, though not so smoothly. A glance at a compar- ative statement of civic revenue and ex- penditure for the past and present years, will prove this conclusively. Looking at these statements, we cannot see that the “party of economy” have made any change for the better. From them. we learn that the estimated expenditure for this year is exactly ove hundred and twelve dollars and fifty-five cents less than the actual expenditwre last year. A reduction in the civic expenditure may be desirable, but if made unwisely, will prove damaging to the city’s interests. The item of expenditure on streets, for

. instance, is important, and should be

made judiciously. It has, we find by the estimates, been reduced seven hundred dollars less than the actual expenditure of last year. The absurdity of this re- ductiou is apparent to all who walk our streets. Every one will admir that our plauk-ways are io a worse condition at present than they were this time last year, aud if proper repairs are not made on them—aud these repairs will cost more than last year—they will in the end be no betier than mau-traps Even at the present there are several actions threatened for damages sustained by pe destrians. “Bhe uowis om. therefore, of a reduction in the expenditure on streets

time

is painfully clear. Again, the majority of the Council.

previous to their election, pledged them- |

selves ta reduce ihe salary of the Sripen- diary Magistrate. and to amalgamate the offices of City Clerk and Clerk of the Stipendiary Mogistrate’s Court. By turning to the estimates for this year we find direction these officials are set forth in the esti- mates in bold figures. The “party ot ecouomy” have, thereiore, provided for the payment of these officials of eleven handred and fifty dollars per annum, in stead of five hundred dollars. as promised !

I, is about time this kind of humbug ceased to have weight with intelligent Citizens. Unless change in the constituiion of the City

— | fails to |

find

' . stale

that no step has been taken in this! The amounts heretofore paid

THE DAILY

The Coming Gevernor-General.

The Marquis of 1. wdsdowne, who has been appointed Gov ernor-Genera! of Cavada, was born I4th January, S40 became Marquis 5th July, 1866, married | Maud Evelyn, daughter of the Duke of Abercorn, 8th November, 1869, and has | several children, After serving his ap- prenticeship in administration as one of ithe Junior Lords of the Treasury, he be- 'eame Under-Secretary of War in Mr | Gladstone's last Government, and held

office as such from 1872 to 1874. On Mr. Gladstone’s reaccession in May, 1880, he again took office as | nder-

Secretary for India, but resigued office in August of the same year, through in- ability to agree with the Irish policy of the Goverument. The appointment 1s generally approved by the English press. The Times says:—*While not gifted with the brilliant qualities of Lord Dufferin, nor able to boast of the royal connections of Lord Lorne, nevertheless the character of his antecedents mark him as very well fitted for the post.”

He is described as being enormously rich, his anoual rental being over £05, 000 sterling. He speaks French as well as English, and is noted for his great | cenerosity. In the welfare of Canada | he has ever taken a lively interest, and in 1881 he held a Conference wt the Lansdowne House of roblemen ond gentry, for the purpose of discussing plans relative to the emigration of British subjects to this country. Lord Lans- downe’s wife is described as one of the most charming of ladies, and will, doubt- less, make herself very popular while she remains on this side of the ocean.

Tue Ottawa correspondent of the Char- lottetown Herald, referring to Mr. Brecken, M. P., says:—Mr. Brecken does not let the grass grow under his feet while in Ottawa. His eyes are always open to the interests of the Island, He has, for some time back, been in communication with Sir Charles Tupper, Minister of Railways,with the view of having the rolling stock of the Island railroads made in the Island, and has re- ceived the following letter on th@ subject:

DEPARTMENT CF RAILROADS, Ottawa, May 2nd, 1853.

Pear Str.—lam in receipt of your | tier of the I8th ultimo, and have the honor to , in reply, that when the present rolling

of th Traverse railroad wants re- newing, i shall have it built on the Island. CHARLES TUPPER. Frederick De St. Croix Brecken.

stock

ape

There is another letter, a few days fol- lowing, to the same effect, taking in all the Island railroads. Mr. Brecken has also had several interviews, within the past few weeks, with the Postmaster General, rela tive to the establishment, in Charlottetown, ef a postal delivery by messengers from house to house, as also ef letter boxes in prominent parts of the city, the same as obtains in Moutreal, Ottawayand Toronto. The Postmaster General’s reply causes Mr. Brecken to think that the Island capital

regards postal facilities.

Tue Academy of Music was well filled last night on the first appearance of Cohan, Sellon & Burn’s Comedy Company. Owing to the late arrival of the troupe in the city, they were unable to place their complete programme on the stage, being obliged to omit their beautifal panoramic views of Ireland, which are described as being the most interesting feature of the entertain- ment. Notwithstanding this omission, the programme was long enough. Undoubted- ly the best actor in the company is Jerry Cohan, whose immense fund of wit and rich Irish expression, kept the audience continu- ally in roars of ldughter. The performance of Miss Maggie Bursel was also extremely good ; her skipping-rope jig being greeted with the lond applause which it so well merited. Miss Bursell is a very pretty and clever little actress. Unfortunately Miss Alice Gleason, though she performed her part very well, was suffering from a cold contracted in Halifax. A novel feature of the entertainment was the glove fight of Messrs. Sellon and Buins. Their clog dancing deserved the encore it received, but we do not think the glove fight was ex- actly a success. It would have been much better were it dropped out of the programme altogether. The whole entertainment con- cluded with a very lavghable operetta, in which Mr. Cohan showed to good advantage. The company give their last entertainment to-night, and ought to receive a good house.

felines iwlimnii

Escarep rrom Jam.—A prisoner named Somerville, who was undergoing a sentence of 60 days hard lobor, escaped from jail at New Glasgow, N. S., in a novel manner. He stripped off his clothes and greased him- self all over. He then threw his clothes thronzh the hole by which prisoners are fed, which is only 64x10 inches, and managed to squeeze himself through the same place. After dressing, he escaped. Another pris- oner who was in the same cell was unable to follow his example owing to the size of his head.

Summerside Exports. “UMMERSID?, May 25, 1883. “hipped by steamer ‘‘yt. Lawrence,” Evaus, Tester:

Horace Haszoird has for sale a few hund- | red bushels choice seed oats.

Wo aE ey ay $02 00 | 463 begs Preateee, fo 6 6 oe 4s ° 324.! 0 { i Or, MPMES,. |. 6 6h vs 15.40} S4 bush) Oates... cay: 24.00 | 9 i Cbieids. Cheon . igesauie 4 00 | aniline $469.00 | aie . Our Advertisers.

| route of Percheron horse * Rowulus.”’ | Messre. Dover & Robertson have opened lan establishment for the sale of farming | implenients on Queen Street. | A. McNeill will sell, on Tuesday next, }at his auction room, another lot of choice | planis from St. Vincent's nersey.

E. Neetham, auctioneer, will hold a sa'e | of household farmiture in front of his sales-

eleven o'clock

—— aaa anastasia

The Czar left Petrofisky palace at noon | on the 2nd, and reached Kremlin at 12.50 o'clock. There was a slight fall of rain during the march of the precession, but otherwise the affair was a complete success. lhe enthusiasm of the people al ng the route was unbounded. The aeueet wore

on a splendid charger. in advance of four generals who were directly attending him, He maintained a calm demeanor all through and often smiled graciously in response to the wild enthu- siasm Which greeted him at every point. Cheer apon cheer followed incessantly from the densely packed multitude on the streets and from thousands of people in balconies and windows. The Empress was greeted with every mark of loyalty. Her daughter, the Grand Duchess Xania, threw kisses to the people. The mounted Grand Dukes formed a brilliant group. Asiatic deputations were also magnificently attired.

the uniform of a general and was mounted | He rode a little |

et ae

tance laren ll sitet eae

PXAMINER, MAY 26, 1889.

SIGN OF THe

7" i. undersigned beg oa the Farmers curamodious store, and 1

tirm of Patterson & Bro, (of Patterson & Whi

Agricultural Implements, which are so well kn

faction, that they require uo putting,

inspect our stock of

which is just the article for Steck Feeders.

The state carriages were splendidly decorated and the whole eflect was moat gorgeous. The entire route was lined

with troops. At the moment the cortege

entered the city a selute of seventy-one |

guns was fired from the Tsarskaia. palace. The Governor-General received the Emperor at the city boundary and joined the cortege with his suite. The signal for starting the procession was the firing of artillery and ringing of bells of the Cathedral of the Assumption. On the Emperor mounting his horse other salutes were fired. The procession then moved according to the criginal programme. The Emperor wore a broad blue ribbon of the

order of St. Andrews over his uniform. The Empress and Grand Duchess wore

national Russian dresses. Aftor entering the Kremlin, the court ofilcials presented their majesties with bread and salt on piates of silver and gold. When their majesties retired, bells pealed and a salute of 101 guns was fired. The streets through which the procession passed were badly paved. The Duke of Edinburgh rode in the rear and on the left side of the Czar. The Duchess of Edinburgh sat in the second coach from that in which the Empress rode. In Red Square 6,000 school children sang Life for the Czar. At this point the enthu- siasm of the multitude and the playing of bands produced a great din. The general verdict is that the pageant was a great suc- cess. Gen. Sturm, head master of ceremon- ies, was thrown from his horse and had his skull fractured.

--we ee ----- ~-—

The ceremony of blessing the Imperial fag wes performed in the Kremlin on Wed- vesday in the presence of the Emperor, Em-

will, ere long, be in line with other cities ax

Benj. Heariz and W. S. McKie advertise |

press, Imperial famiy and Emperor's [military household. The Emperor and | Empress drove from the Alexandrovsky | Paisce to the Kremlin in an open carriage , and without escogt. The | mpress was the ouly lady present at the ceremony. Only iseven of the sixty-seven newspaper corres- pondence were able to attend the ceremony, owing to the restricted space, but the direc- tor of the press ordered the assistant editor of the Moscow Gazette to swppiy the other journalists with a description of the cere- mony. The Russian Goverment has given the press representatives £20 to pay carriage hite during the festivities. The snccess of the Czar’s entry into Moscow, on Tuesday, has had a good effect. Greater security is felt and the value of money has risen. Fifty suspicious persons have been arrested in St. Petersburgh ain the last few days. The Emperor and Empress will remain in semi-seclusion until the day of the corona- tion. Sir Edward Thornton, British am- bassador, will give a banguet to the Dake and Duchess «f Edinburgh ov Thursday night. Illuminations in the city are less brilliant than was expected. Many persons are reserving their efforts for Sunday.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSB,

May 23-S J Williams, Toronto; Fred Burke, Montreal; Major Wright, Bedeque; J C Redmond, Montreal; A J Paincnand, Quebec; J A McLeod, Summerside. 24—Mrs Wheeler, Georgetown; Jas P Cooke, Crapaud; John J Cotter, Souris; Capt M McLeod, Bel- fast. 25—T E Conlin, Manchester, England; Jolin McGill, city; Capt Mcleod. str *Gul- nare”; F J Woodill, str ‘*M A Starr”; Ed J Ernesinger, Montreal; A J Painchaud, Quebec; Dr P A McIntyre, Ottawa; CJ Haley, Souris.

At the residence of Mr. William H. Batt,

inflammation, John Thomas Botts, aged 21 years.

[Funeral will leave Mr. Batt’s residence to-morrow, Sunday, at 10a. m.]

Weather Bulletizn.

re for the next 24 hours for the

ritime Provinces.

Toronto, May 26--11 a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds, fair warm weather,

FLOWERS & PLANTS, TT. VEX ESP’S NURSERY.

B* AUCTION, TUESDAY, May 29th, at ILoclock, at Auction Room, tl Queen

treet, another larg’ and beautiful assortment

of FLOWERS aud |} LANTS, from St. Vin- joenvs Nursery

Proceeds given to St. Vincent de Paul

| society, tor the poor « f Charl. ttetown.

| A. Me Pll, Acti oueer. Viay 26 —71

j |} Ch'town, } !

‘Household Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

Gn Tuesday, 29:h instant,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

‘in front of my Salesroom, Market Square, a

}rocm Suits, Vedsteads, Cheffioniers, Wash-

jstands, Carpets, Tables, Chairs, Wardrobe,

‘Te a aa ; Mt . . * i . jay s ; -* ‘ . > , i . e i. . there be a radical | room, Market Square, on ‘Tuesday next, at | Oil Cloth, Mats, Shop Stoves, Parlor Stoves, | interest therein, including the right

, Cook Stoves, Matrassez, etc

Charlottetown, on Friday, the 25th inst., of

requirements and bound te give you satisfacti

Ch’town, May 26,--3m eod

oP tld ena te ee ee Een

52 QUEEN STREET.

—:0;———

“DLOWMAN,”

| |

of P. KE. Island that they have leased that

atend devoting their attention to the Agency for the celebrated

manufacturers of all kinds of

tby), Ontario, ' and have given such satis-

own on the Island,

We would respectfully ask intending purchasers t

Mowers, Reapers, Rakes, Plows, Sprieg Tooth Cultivators and Harrows, Hay and Straw Cutters, and the Raymoud Grain Grisder,

r Give us a eall, as we are anxious to meet you

on, or no sale,

DOVER & ROBERTSON.

TS imported thorough-bred Percheron- | Norman Stallion

“ROMULUS,”

Registered Pedigree in Norman Stud Book, age 21a, VO 3, France via

rS

winner of first prize and Gold Medal over all other Stallions at Universal Exposition Paris, 1878, was foaled in 1879. He is black with one white hind foot, and is considered by

splendid style and action.

Parties wishing to breed to a pure bred animal, are invited to call and examine this horse at

Mr, W. 53. MeKie's Stable,

(better known as the McGill Farm,)

where he will stand for the season and serve a limited number of mares, excepting when he

Wednesday, beginning May 1!6th, going by train at seven o'clock, a. m , arriving at Souris at twelve o'clock, noon ; and leaving for Uhar- lottetown, Thursday, at two o'clock p. m ; arriving at Charlottetown at seven, p, m. Por particulars epply to the nndersigned, BENJAMIN HEARTZ, W. S. McKIE. Ch’tewn, May 26 -lw wkiylm

SEED OATS. FEW HUNDRED BUSHELS choice LX White Scei Oats. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD. Ch'town, May 26.—1w eod

PACKAGES ONIONS, very cheap, at

1

May 25.

CARVELL BROS,

will save time and money by paying the same to Mr, R. H. Crawford, at once. PAUL LEA. May 21, 1883.—6i

FENCE RAILS. ee

CHOICE LOT for sale, on Pownal May 25.— pd

Wharf. B, WILLIAMS & CO.

ANTED, by the undersigned, Carpen- ters, to whom will be given good wages, and employment forthe summer, on a new Church at the Head of St. Peter's ay. THOMAS RAYMOND, Architect. Head of St. Peter’s Bay, May 23—3i pd

SEAMEN WANTED.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a Mate, Steward, and four Se»men, for the brigt. ‘*‘ New Era,” now at Georgetown,

D, GORDON, Georgetown, May 22, 1883.

House Painters’ English Goods,

Paints, Oils, Putty, Whiting und ¢ chres,

Noble’s and Hoare’s Vernishes, Kent’s best Paint and Varnish Brushes.

CALL AND GRY PRECES. NORTON BSOGS.,

City Hardware store. May 22—pat 31 eod

| {

AT AUCTION,

wk

Ws are instructed by P. G. FRASER, | EQ , to sell by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 29ib INSTANT,

at cleven o’clock, on the premises (unless pre-!

| |

\lot of Honsehoid Furniture, consisting of Bed- viously disposed of by private sale), the Bick, A Hand-Book of Instruction on

| Building lately occupied by the said P. G, | x . ey | Fraser as a Drug Store, with his leasehold ad of pur- ; chase. Sale positive,

|

imported direct from New York, on the '7th April, is, sired by the celebrated Stallion “ROMULUS,” |

Judges to be an exceptionally tine horse, with |

leaves for Souris, which will be every second |

ONIONS. |

Ch’town, May 12.—6w sa tu

| | |

NOTICE.

‘LL PERSONS indebted to the Subscriber

Carpenters Wanted.

Valuab.e Business Stand |

“STALLION ROMULUS." RECULAR “TRADER.

| {

From Liverpooi to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Direct.

MIDSUMMER TRIP, [8S3.

The well-known clipper barquentine

;

ETHEL BLANGHE,

} | 399 tons Register, coppered and classed 10 ycars Al in English Lloyds,

Jehn Graham, Commander.

Will be on the berth. at Liverpool io re- ceive cargoabout the 15th June, and will sail {rem

!

Liverpoo} for Charlottetown on or | about the 25th June,

Carrving Frei. ht at through rates to Picton, Georgetows , Summersice, Somris and Shediac.

For Freight or Passage apply, in London, to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. ©; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brother, 5) So rth John Sireet, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS, & CO.

ORF ee: rere ees a termine

SIGN OF THE LO)

MAY, i8s8s.

E are now offering NEW IMPORTA- TIONS for the season. The Stock has been personally selected in the English and Seotch markets by Mr. Paton, Buying for cash, we are able to give the public every inducement to deal with us, and inv.te an inspection before buying elsewhere.

d00 HALY-CH'STS NEW TEAS

of undoulted strength and guality,

WAOLESLE RD RETAIL.

Meh WEEAS & 0,

Ch’town, May 7, !883, eod wk.. éUsT PUBLISHED, "MATER — ADMIRABILIS,”

BEACONSFIELD

Bi.!°% OF tatty BO ‘Te, 4

. ; M

MONDAY WEXT, 9th tho J >="

AT 12 U'CLOC Mg ; ten o

that beautiful residence : ; park

kuhwn ag « Boao | field,” situated on West str wal - *t, Or Gover,

mevt Houce. *\ iLLLAM DOvp, _

s -- . ° ia sil 5 I TENDeRy |= ILL be received & t ' \ a the following work and tn or a Dwelling House at (lenaladale die, viz.: a Trac. 1. Digging a Cellar about 540 eae y ‘ :

e

- qyatsod

Ch’town, May 22, 1583

2. Sound stone for foundstiong 3. Hard Brick v 4

Stove Wi rk ond Brick-Jasip ‘ 5. Well-borat Lime =n

6. Taking dowa a Brick oe; : Tracadie Cross Koads, and removieg wnt seman to new site, f For plans and further juformation ans.

Spply w

H. 4. CUNDALL,

RE HOVED HOVE ONNELL BROTHERS sail

bL the store formerly Union Side of the New Law Courts Bui they are prepared to do all kirds

ing, Re-Painting and U ture on hand, or made to order, at short BONNELL BROPHERS,

notice, May 15.— wai tay } tu fr sa ics

OR SHE OR Th

N ARYFIELD, on the Malpegne Bay AV 1 lately occupied by Harry Lawson, and adjoining the residence of Mol, MacLeod, Esq. This property consist acres of Land with Orchard, and thereon a Dwelling House, ¢ reoms, newly painted and first-class repair; Stable and and there is also a Well of Water at the the whole suitable for a gentleman’ p or vegetable farm. Apply to

Ch’town, May 2).

May 23.

MOOHE'S FI

SUPERIOR to Corn Starch or any’ b\ ation of a similar kind, Sold

WHOLESALE &

AT THE

LONDON HOI

| Ch’town, May 7th, 1S&3—tf

é ee >

ie ; oe

ae WANES, LOST, FOUND

\ J ANTED IM MEDLATELY +Two and Two Vist Makers; at D. Brece's,

fy°O LEP FORK TKE skaron ze . House, beautifully situated on Z Side of the Hillsborough, direetly .

city. Apply at the cthce of the

Hovss. {may26 .

V Y ANTED, forthwith, a Cook and Home mit, Apply to Mrs, Leas, Es

Charlottetown. { rs iptaiiiatianencnpiliguiguayitininipeiitiaauinntutiniiting anal ___- awl ee om OR SALE.—Three second-hand AU PUMPS: Apply at ExaMrngr 4a l ee ccoese-~tecarctnineneemerppnraiiearssassaastaa dss

I WANT aun active person of steady ? to drive a Confectionery Wa KENNEDY, emennepnmepinge ———— — \ JANTED—A GIRL et - house- work, Apply to Mrs, Jo Nerton, Bayfield St. ~— fimay28 $i ie ini » ~aanr. ¢ 0 LET—Furnished Rooms with ated * Kiteben and Kitchen Utensils, suitable for a small family, Apply at this office, 4

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY--A also a HOUSEMALD, § Apply te Gray, Inkerman House. {may 17

WISHING RODS, Flies, Lives and Baskett, direct from the Manufactory, Rediitl England, opening to-day, at DODDs Mapical HAL. (may?) ON Me eee. AC el ee LIES FOR BLOCK HOUSE = to Trout Fishing, at Dopp’s os

, {may 2!

ee eee ee ___

YEW PATENT LOCK JOINT RODS

and American Bamboo Roda, $12 to $4

each at Dopp’s Mreprcan HALL.

PRESH LOBSTERS—Parties desiroms of having Fresh Lobsters left at thet every morning before pine a can by icaving their names at 1H8 OFrFIce. (may 14 6i eod nn

” aaa heeenterea: F

VORY AND SILVER-HEADED Male CEA CANES, in the window Mrpicat HALL a 1 ARDEN SEEDS, at reduced prices cs tr ing out the seed business at an Mevicat Haw, [may2] lw

FE\O LET—(with ic mediate possessia®) i handsome and commoaious residence

the northern suburts of the City oe chibald

Read, lately occupied by L. B. heals tileainthe of wwoRTH & HASZAaD. Esq. Enquire of LosGwokTH fea 16, 1883.

| PCURE-PROOF Satk.— For se ol } i Er quire at this Office. {

; SO LE i A HOUSE containing five ' rooms. App y to James MclL.io’,

| - 48

rm . re a ’ i » _ a

| J ’ iin J I either iurpisbed — UMMER KUSIDEN K—eith f

‘or unturnished—to jet, oD h + Farm,” only ten minut « drive from Sout pe".

fronting on the harbor, Own oad |Terms moderate, Apply te Hexe¥ tl ee ah

i

5 Satoh ro LET—On } ner King square,

Corporation, there can be no material | rows | sie alk = containing

oniiotin ot extent es - d . i ou ra | Tue goed eifects of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla on a | E. NEEDHAM, CAMPBELL & RAYDEN, For sale at ; sae ge * Mar-kitcheD-

then sbenantre and, therelore, | debilitated person are felt at once, and a cure | Auctioneer, Auctioneers, | T. O'CONNELL’S VARIETY STORE wert: ou ne. ee “ly to Juux Bat. reduction of taxation, follows its use. [may2i lw wkly ' Ch’ town, May 26.—2in Ch town, May 18, May 21. stil : ° _Besstun st May. pply (xp