ag *
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
$e
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Economical i sent abroad are to the ¢ffect ‘* hooming and that Province.
be brought
ReProrTs that our farmers are money is pouring A few millions will certainly
into the
here this fall. speedily go out ag
pianos and
machinecy,
buggies, and the Proviace. dustrious, prudent certainly better their fn ial p fall ; and those who are alreacy and cut of debt, will be atie to add some- what to their deposits at the bank. But
set excited. there is nothing about which to get exe) ed
other things
Farmers and ancial position this c fl
who are ih-
economical will
well
In fact there is a greater need than evet
‘ level for our farmers to keep their heads level rvative policy.
and pursue & careful conse in town and
7 Our past finan ial troubles
most part, the
country alike, are for the ather of imprucent expenditures, bad crops or
result r necessitating debt, than of bad prices. Peisons in debt or lacking the
— money have been too easi’y ine susive articles,
uced to give their notes in exchange forexp in themselves, for which they So they ham
excellent could not pay the money. pered themselves, and got deeper into the mire when crops were short and prices not so high as they anticipated. The temptation to buy when means of purchase
are not in sight is one to be resisted by our
farmers. They have had a hard battle to
fight in the clearing and purchase of their lands. L:t the young men, particularly, beware lest the comforts, which have been won with so much labor and care on the part of the older generation, be not lost by a too-easy acquiesvence 10 the views of en- thusiastic selling agents or 19 se(f indul
v ; in needjees luxuries Ye do not
gence hard living on the part of any man
counsel or woman who can effurd to live easly But we do say that the comparatively poor man and his wife ought not to launch out in expenditures which are perfectly justifi able in the man who is comparatively rich. Better to wait and work for a few yeare, than to sign a note or a mortgage.
On the other hand, continual grumbling about “hard times” is as much to be depre- cated as the too glowing reports which imprudent
abroad. as
we have never yet
have been sent some of us have been, begun to feel the pinch of hard times as it is felt in the Old Country and throughout Europe. We hear from the banks that the notes held by them this year have been sharply paid up, and our merchants and
traders, generally, will, without doubt, be
considerably relieved ere long. By comparing our position with that of other lands it will readiy be seen that we have a yood deal to be
thanktul for, and good cause for the cele- bration of the day of solemn thanksgiving which has been set apart by the Governor- General.
Cardigan Bridge Notes.
Trade in produce has been good during the past week at Cardigan Bridge, and
many thousands of bushels of oats, potatoes and turnips were sent to the market.
On Saturday 16 vessels were in port taking in cargo, but on Monday the number was considerably reduced, several schooners having sailed in the meantime.
The price of potatoes remained steady at 25 cents per bushel until Saturday after- noon when some of the buyers lowered it to 22 cents. On Monday trade was quiet, many of the farmers refusing to haul at less than 25 cents. Recent advices state that Scotch potatoes are being sent to the American market. If they continue to arrive in large quantities, it will be harder to get paying prices for Island stock that will be bought at 25 cents per bushe',
On Saturday last, many of the people « f Cardigan were glad to welcome home Mr. Hugh McCormack of this place, who had been absent at Newfoundland in charge of
the cargo of the schooner Jubilee. Mr. McCormack left St. John’s on the Lith October in the schooner, but met with
very stormy weather, and for nearly # fort- night was prevented from making a port The vessel had all her headsails blown away and lost jibboom and bowsprit; and only with great difficulty succeeded in mak- ing Sydney, where she has been refitted at a cost of nearly $600. ‘The schooner is owned by Malcolm McDonald, E:q ,George- town, and issailed by Capt. Geo. Craw-
ford, who has proved a most c¢ ‘ipable sea-
Yan vader very trying circumstances.
We learn that the ladies of Cardigan Bridge intend making an effort to collect funds for building a suitable hall for;u ‘lie entertain- ments, lectures, &c., and are organ'zing for a pie social at an early date. ;
One of the greatest disadvantages of village and country life is the want of intellectual amusement during the long wiuter evenings. For lack of something of this kind too many macy spend their time unprofitably, and many young people acquire vicious habits because they have little els» to take up their attention No vil'age of the siz? and importance of Car. digan should be without a commodious and couifortable building, where ae could be held; and it is to be hoped that the adies who have taken up this commendab'e project will be vigorously assisted by the whole commun- ity. We learn that several of the merchants have promised substantial assistance towards the building fund of the new hall.
-——_o-—-*
Pants, Pants.—A epecial line of heavy wiater wearing pants on sale to-night. Prices from $1 50 to $2 50 per pair. No better value.
McKay Woolen Co. nésmt
Sineenepealingi
Tue [xptan Muttxy.— Thesecond lecture of the Epworth League course will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Lathern, of Halitax, on Tues- day next, Nov. J5th. The subject is **The iodian Mutiny.” We predict a good, enter- taining and instructive lecture.
Sut most of the money will | 4 : : a fae goods snd To His Worship the Mayor and the Ci'y
ut again to pay for goot 3 , organs and top
imported into |
ele
ee
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER °, i892.
City Council Meeting.
CONTRACT—THE CON-
PAID IN FULL.
OUEEN S WHARF
rO BE
Hi TRACTOR
AN emergency meeting of the City Coun-
‘cil, to consider the report of Charles Mc-
Gregor. Inspector of Queen’s Wharf, was held last evening. There was _a full at- tendance of members. Mr. McGregor’s
| report reads as follows :
Cu'rown, P. E. Jstaxp, November 7, 1892.
Council,
Gentlemen : In the matter of the Queen’s Wharf, I beg to say that since the date of my re port of the 10th October last, the contractor, Mr. Michael Eg wn, hae completed his contract thereon. He has also removed the o'd ware- house to the si'e agreed upon by the Public | Property Committee, and agre eable to a
memorandum relative to the removal of the | same, of the date of the 12-h March,
Ail of the above works have now been fully certified by me «as ¢ ompleted.
1 would desire again to remind your Wor- ship and Council of the necessity of certain ssary to the proper cquipment o!
works nece the wharf :
1. The repairs required to place the old warehouse in good order, and which could easily be performed this autumn
2, The work of dredging for which arrange ments should now be entered into to insure the carrying out of this necessary work at an early date of the coming year.
The amount of dredging required would probably be on the northeastern side, about 390 feet, and on the southwestern for 4 dis« tance of 150 feet
3. The present road-bed could be greatly improved by au additional light covering of crushed stone gravel or coarse ashes
It has also been suggested that a plank side- walk over the approach to wharf proper, a dis tance of some 150 feet, would greatly benefit foot passengers.
Your obedient servant, Cuas. McGrecor, Inspector of contract Qaeen’s Wharf.
Some discussion took place as to the ad- visability of paying Mr. Egyn in full, as he had not completed his contract at the spe cified time, and the city had lost consider- able revenue as 4 result.
Councillor Taylor moved, seconded by Councillor Hooper, That Queen’s Wharf be taken off the hands of the contractor, Mr Michael Egan, and that his bli of £59f.1 extras be puid, together with the balance of his account of contract amounting tou $1200
Tie motion was carried on the following d-vision :
Ayes Taylor, Roberteon, Hooper, Hughes, Hogan.
Nays—Crabbe, McKay, Beer.
Meeting adj urned. 7+? ————D
Presentation.
HODGSON, ON THE EVE OF HIS
FROM THE PROVINCE.
The following address, which had been previously printed and illuminated, was on Monday evening presented to Mr. 8. F. Hodgson, who, as our readers are aware, is about removing from the Island to embark n the mining business in the State of Mon. tana. The address was read by Mr. W T., Huggan, Accountant and Auditor, in the presence of a large number of the em. ployees, and is as follows :
To Silas Frederick Hodgson, Chief Clerk of the M. and S, Department, P. E. Island Railway.
Sir,—-We have just learned with mach ree gret that you are about severing your connec. tion with the P. E Island Railway, with which youhave been connected for nearly twenty years, a very large portion of that time filling with marked ability the high aod responsible position of Chief Clerk of the Mechanical and Stores Department.
We sincerely trust the —— you are taking will lead to a much more lucrative position than the one you are now leaving; and in say- ing ‘‘Giood-bye,” we desire to convey to youis self, Mra, Hodgson, and family our best wishes for your future welfare.
TO MR 8S. F DEPARTURE
We are, Dear, Sir, Yours sincerely,
J. Unswortu, Superiotendet.
W. T. Hvaeean, Accountant.
H. W. Anperson, Loco. Foreman,
H. 8S. Corriy, Master Car Builder.
Tuomas Doy.e, For man Blacksmith. Mr. Hodgson, in thanking his fellow- employees for the kind address just pre- sented, said that after so long a time spent in the ra:lwey service, and the many pleas- “nt associations formed, he found it no easy task to sever hia connection with them and to say ““Good-bye.” But with a view to bettering his position, he had decided to take this step; and although in the future he would be far removed from them, he would not forget the land of his birth or his many friends on the P. E. Island Rail-
way.
—--- oe
The Clarke Inquest.
oF ‘“* DEATH FROM NATURAL
CAUSES " RETURNED.
A VERDICT
AN inquest was held in the City Court- room last evening in view of the body of Henry Clarke, the colored man whose death at the Hospital on Sunday afternoon was dealt with by THe EXAMINER yester- day. Dr. James McLeod was the cor- over, and the jury was made up as fol- lows: F H Horne, (foreman) Captain John
Hughes, P. P. Gillis, I. Rattentury, Peter Doyle, Thomas Dover and C. H. Chandler.
Drs Haxr han, Kelly and Conrcy, Mar- shal Cameron, Michael Hennessey, Theo. L, Chappelle and Policeman Warren were the witnesses examined. The evidence substantiated the story of Tur Examiner yesterday. The medical evidence was to the effect that Clarke's death was caused by typhoid fever, and that any injaries which he might have sustained on the 14th Sep- tember, in no way contributed towards his death.
The jury returned a verdict of ‘* death from natural causes.” ——e ee
We handle a very large range of cirpets: nl heuse-furtrishings. Too large and sell too cheap for some of our competitors, If you want carpets don’t forget us.— Patton Bros.
> -
Aw Arrraction.—The ten cent table at the Diamond Bookstore, It has been recently fitted with articles in some cases worth ten times the amouat asked. Call at once.
ities
For all kinds of readymade clothing come where you can get the largest assortment and lowest prices. We have them — McKay Woolen Co. n4smt
Sad Death of Mr. E. W. Heffer. TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY—BODY SENT HOME FOR INTERMENT.
Tue spirit of E. W. Heffer passed away lastevening. Mr. Heffer was the popular representative of the tirm vf Lyman, Sons & Co., of Montreal, and has been a regu- lar visitor to this Island for a number cf years. No more generous, noble-heart2d soul ever breathed the breath of life. An only son and pride of a widowed mother, a light-hearted, genial compinion, a univer- sal favorit: among those who had the pleasure of his acquantance, has passed away forever. The type of physical man- hood, in the prime of life, in the full blush of promise, in all the strength of youth and vigor, he has been called to the land where sorrow and death cannot enter. While we, his friends, who have ever welcomed his coming here as we welcome the spring and the sunshine, bemoan the loss of a beloved and cherished friend, what must we think of the sorrow and despair of his poor widowed mcether. May the consolation of being the mother of such a noble, gener- ous son, comfort her inher sad afil ction, and may the recollection of his open, manly nature, long linger in the hearts of the be- reaved friends he has left behind.
The sad details of Mr. Heffor’s illness and death are as follows : About a month ago he was attacked with a pain in his ear,forwhich he consulted a specialist at Halifax, and was advised by him to remain there for treat- meat. Not attaching due importance to his physician's advice, he left Halifax to visit some cities in Cape Breton, intending to return to Halifax as soon a3 ke had fia- ished his work there. Feeling better, and thinking that he would be all right in a faw days, he left Cape Breton fur Ckarlotte- town, where he arrived on Tuesday, Oct. the 25h. Oa the following Wednesday, while still suffering from a painin his ear and considerable deafness, he went to Summerside on business for his firm, and returned to Charlottetown on the following Saturday. He then calledin medical ad- vice, and was thought to. 30 be improving under his physicians’ treatment until Jass Tuesday evening when he was seized with a severe chill and vomiting, which continued all Tuesday night. From that time until Ssturday morning, when wicontciousness super- vened, the pain in bis head continued to increase, and his physicians saw only too plainly that meningitis had set iv, and that death was only a question of a few days.
Telegrams were sent his mother avd friends in Montreal, giving them notice of the dread consequences that were feared. Yesterday evening at 7 o'clock, surrounded by many friends in tears, poor * Ted” breathed hia last. Everything that could possibly be done for him by skillful madi- cal at enlants and by his kind hostess, Mrs. Davies, was faithfully carried out tu the last moment. His body was taken this morning in the express, accompanied by many commercial friends, to his home and bereaved mother in Montreal,
FROM A FELLOW-TRAVELLER,
to
A TRIBUTE
It is hard to realize that ‘‘Ted” is gone to the quiec haven of us all—that we have been robbed of his genial presence—his princely good fellowship forever. He that embodied in his rare personality evary attribute antithetical to sorrow, gloom and silence, does not die and leave with us the comp!ete realizing sense of loss that is our legacy. When the cold finger of the des- troyer touches a comrade of stern mien and serious lifa, the twinkling eye does not glaze quickly; an echo of laughter lingers and memory fondly clings to an image whose cutlines wiil not fade. It may be siid without fear of contradiction that “Ted” had no enemies; on the other hand he had friends innumerable. His manners were irresistable. He did not draw men to him by repelling other men. He was not possessed of those strong convictions that lead men to eminence against a host of opponents. He conquered by kiadness, he shone by virtue of generous traits.
During his long and serene career cn the road he sowed the seeds of happiness with a hand that knew not stint. At last he e uld look forth through those merry, hon- est grey eyes of his upon a fragrant, bloom- ing garden of friendship planted with gen- tle deeds and tended with affections.
“Ted” was a goud traveller, an excep- tionally good traveller, and his universal popularity on the road and cff was due to his splendid personal qualities. ‘*Ted” was always a gentleman iu conduct, as he was a gentleman in feeling; he loved fun provided it was pure fun—he lent his sunny presence to the feast constantly, but he never stipped beyond the limits of tem- perate indulgence. In his domestic rela- jations he was the same cheerful, consid- erate, true-loving son that he shewed him- self to be cutside the home circle. The name of **Ted” will be twined with the garlands of immortal friendship; wherever he was known it will occupy a shining place in the hearts of his fellow travellers, who all possess a fountain of sympathy for his dear old mother and his sad death. Comrades, comrades, ever since we were boys, Sharing each other’s sorrows, bearing each
other's joys;
Comrades when manhood was dawning,
Faithful, whate’er betide,
When trouble or sorrow assailed us
“Ted” stood true by our side.
TRAVELLER.
*e-e
Foer Furs are the dearest. Gord furs are the chezpest, and we keep the beet furs ob- tainable in plaia, honest prices—Beer Brcs.
Epworth League Lecture Course. DR. JOHN LATHERN,
OF HALIFAX,
WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON
Tuesday, Nov. 5th,
In the BASEMENT of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Subject :—
“THE INDIAN MUTINY.”
Chair taken at 8 o’clock. Admission 15 cents. G. H. HASZARD,
THE BEST. We
THE REASON WHY is beczuse we
change our colors.
FUR JACKETS.
FUR MUFBPS.
Notke particularly FUR COLLARS. FUR CAPS.
FUR COATS.
as represented,
YOU WANT
THE BEST FURS MADE.
We pay more attention to the QUALITY of our gooas than ever, QUALITY of our goods that built up our large Fur business; and now, when everyone knows that QUALITY in Furs is everything, we do not intend to! Get them repaired,
! No matter what the line ; And as the ancient proverb says,
A stitch will save you nine,
ASTRACAN JACKETS a Specialty.
ASTRAKAN MUFFS. We now have the LARGEST VARIETY ever shown by us. BEAVER, NUTRIA, PERSIAN LAMB, &c. In RACCOON COATS for Men we have one of the Choicest | —
Bargains ever secured by us in these gocds.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, and guranteed to ba exactly
THINK
OF’ I
There’s net a house
can give it to you. Broken by having tu
Or from continual Why lav such things tse them with con To de the like is bu
make a SPECIALTY of
It was the
BEER BROS.
tf; Xx)
in all the Towa
Where nothing needs repairing ;
mb'ed down, wearing. aside, or worse
stant trouble ? t to nurse
Your cares, or make them double,
ou'll find it pays,
Bring in your jobbing, great or small,
our BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB and Charlottetown, November 8, 1892—2aw
(You'll surely never rue it), And if it can be fixed at all ‘fis WALTER DOULL can do if.
JOHNS
An
~
| “ay ‘ - muscle, power BEER BROS. | November 7, 1892.
invaluable means
—
The Embodiment of Strength.
TONS FLUID BEEF
——1MPARTS—— —
»Robustness, Lustiness, Vigor.
of developing firmness of of endurance, and general hezithfulness,
ALL AT HALE PRICE ! Big
and Colored Dress
A BARGAIN C
Laces, Frillings, !mbroideries,
range of English Prints and Cretonnes at 33}
and ‘Table Linens at 25
/ .x) _——
Bibs, Table Scarfs, Mantlepiece
Goods at 33; per cent. discount. per cent, discount.
OUNTER of Odds and Ends very cheap,
PERKINS &
: Children’s Lace Collars, Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, Coitored Cashmere Gloves, Braids, Gimps, |Fringes, Flouncing Lace, Feathers, Flowers, Slipper Patterns, Vidies, Aprons,
per cent. discount. Flannels, Fleecy Cottons
THE DISSOLUTION SALE
Will be Continued until all is Sold. PERKINS & STERN S.
ALL ae | HALE
PRICE!
Black
Drapery.
STERNS.
=
Tremendous Sil
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
GROCERIES,
S we are going out of the business. we now offer OUR WHOLE STOCK at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES, consisting of
150 TEA and DINNER SETS, Semi-Porcela'r,
00 dozen TEA PLATES,
foo )6** SCO DINNER “
ud “ > iI . “
100 « BUTTER PADS.
3) “ COVERKD DISHES,
5) “ PLATTERS (Assorted),
50 * OYSTER BOWLS,
3% «6* 6 6JUG4
2% “* BAKERS,
79 «#4“ Hd CUPS and SAUCERS. * PEAPOTS,
100
500 LAMPS, Batter Crocks, Milk Pans, Sugar Bowls, Bone Dishes, Cassorolis. ~auce Tureens,
$500 CHINA TEASETS, es
$ 000 CHISA DI -NEk and TEA SETS,
A fine line of TOILET SES, ;
China Cups and Saucers in great variety, Shaving Mugs and Fancy Goods,
See, Water Sets, Cake Stands, large Cove el preserve Dishe3, Jags, in all the latest designs in Glassware.
—_——sA LS
150 barrels FiANe, 250 half chests TKA, 2u0 dozen FRENCH BLACKING, “6” ROYALSTOVE POLISH, 6 “ SILVERSTAR ze 50 “ SCRUB BRUSHES,
20 “ HORSK oe ; SHOE aad CL’) THES BRUSHES,
20 casks VINEGAR
100 CLOTHES WRINGES, best makes, 100 boxes CIGARS, choice brands,
“ PURE CREAM TARIAR,
25 2) “ ST AKCH, aa & “ DIGBY HERRING.
cent. discount FuR CASH ONLY.
P. MONAGHAN,
Queen Street.
NOTICE.
Allamouats now due me bv Book Account, Notes of Hand, Bills of Sale or Judgments must
bo settied at once, . : P. MONAGHAN. Ch’'town, Nov. 8, 1892—dy Zaw (ia sat) & wky ANTED—A boy about 15 or 16 to attend a V horse and cow and make himself generally useful, Apply at THe EXaMINER ofti-e.
novs Vice-Pres’t Literary Department.
novi
Charlotteto wn, November 1, 1892—eod & wky
These goods will be sold at frrm 20 to 30 per TIONS for TWO WEEKS.
FINE TEA
——_A IN D—— erosene ai. ae FARMER who intends tv purchase a supply of THA and KEROSENG
——{x) OIL to put him through the Fall and Wiater Months should csll at BEER & GOFF’S Store and see their prices and inspect their Stock before buying elsewhere.
Their Teas have a reputation all over the Country second to none for Quality and Fine Flavor. They buy nothing but the BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE KEROSENE
eR feom every
OIL, so that you can depend on getting the BEST QUALITY time, and the price is now lower than ever before. YOU OAN EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT
BEER & GOFF’S.
Charlot tetown, October 25, 1892—eod & wky
On Exhibition
— AID Tae
BAZAAR sTORE,
thew
25 casks GLASSWAKK, consisting of Table |
UNTIL SO:iD |
OUR THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINE CHINA, inclading Tra Sets, | Water Sets, Vases, Pitchers, Cheese and Butter Dishes, Toilet Sets, Choeolite! Jugs, Berry and Pudding Sets, Bisque Figures, Wine and Milk Sets, Pertume and | | Vinegar Bortles, China and Glass Baskets and Ink Wells. and 1,001 other articles to | beautify and adorn the household. All the above goods will be suid at BIG REDUG. | NEW G!'ODS are coming in every day, and for want of ! room we have tu push them off at PRICES THAT TELL Auto and Photograph | | Aibums. Nice Plush and Leather Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and O:diar| Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Sets, Jews! C.ses. ALL MUST BE SULD. Fiity-! five Violins and Accordeons at all prices to be sold at whulessle prices. Don't miss | | this opportuni'y to get a good musical instrument at your own price. SCLIIOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS all in and selling at the cheapest rates. Fools. | cap, Memos, Peneils, States, Inks, etc. For good Writing P.per and Envelopes, Fancy Stationery, Linen Pads in all sizes, Pens and Pence ls, try the BAZAAR STORE, Clearance Sale «f Wall Paper and Wiadow Blinds. Everyone is svited. Sce our stock | lof Pictures and British Piate Mirrors. Framing done to order. Big stock of Mould- | ings to select from.
BAZAAR STORE. Queen Street.
Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1892—eod & wy {
SAVE MONEY ;
|
|
|
| 1
jto B FLANNIGAN, at FPlannigan’s Forge.
Y.M.L. A.
E MAGNIFICENT NEW ORGAN in &,
James’ Church will be opened on TH! \ \ KS- GIVING NIGHT with a GRAND ORGAN RECITAL by PKOF. RYDE, of Boston, as- sisted by the Choir under Ar. 8. N, Earle ;-
PROGRAMME. 1, Organ—Overture Calef De Big ia’.. Soielden Prof, Ryder. 2. Solo and Chorus~-* O, Give Thanke”.. Mczart Mrs. M. McLeod and Choir. 3 Organ, | hs Giyutie Peles | oP 3dr Prof. Ryder, Ce Fe vi ss icn Mra. Roome,
| | 4 Voeal Solo seodey ORE Ten ple Collection :-- a (Cathedral Grend Marek } » Grand Offer.oire in G » Temple Grand March 4 » orping Hour eo. Evening Hour Prof. Ryder, é. Anthem —* Great is the Lord” Choir, “ Farewell to Piano” Prof. Ryd-r, Lecttative and Air frem cnknaicen .. Vosta
5. Orgar
Ky der
..Haydéa
7. Organ — ... Beet soven
8 Vocal Solo "—"
Mrs. M. McLeod.
9. Organ—Improvisations on Familiar Aire. l'rof. Kyder,
* Anthem—* Evening Hymn” .... Concone Choir. 1°. Orgen—-* Tempest at Sea”...... .+.+- Ryder
DESCHIPTION ship is becal med—the voya- gersere indviginog in mirth and music—an old Scotchman introcuces a bexpipe so o—wh ch is interrapted by distent thuader—which grows louder as the storm increases the sturm breake in full vio‘ence—and gradually dies away- aod e2 i\ sub-ides, the vojagers are veard sings, the veeper hymn asa thank:giving for :ufe deliverauce from the storm.
Prof Ryder.
Doors open st 7.50. Recital at 8 o'clock. Admission 26 cents to all parts of the Church. hov7
Pure-Bred Stock For Sale.
peeageesEe Si1ORTHORNS.—? Bu'l Calves _ and 2 Heifer Caives. all fret and second prize wirners atthe Provincial year. Haquire of
B EN ON F, LONGWORTH.
Ch’town, Nov. 7, 1892--dy 2aw & wky
Exhibition this
—
) LET -Hall a double
tenement howe on Keechford F< uare
Nept moderate. pply
novs—tf
JAMES PATON & CO. are the only peop’e who carry a complete stock of House Furnishings and Carpet Sweepers.
PAY-APUDAIDQ
S3vo,p jooudinugag YsIpsucy
ul
‘suzoyzed Ay0ad
‘sodug ssousoaug Suoy Gt
YY NOLVdI SANVE—OCZS OF BES uto0)day
OO