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Tue Daruy EXAMINER. |

10, 1881.

OCTOBER

Winter Communication. Gun people are talking in a desultory

way about the importance and necessity |

ot impr ved wintr communication. Tl ? ST) uld be at work rl eral conclusion arrived at in

talks we have heard is —

steamer with

good capacity for freight and some ac- aa

the uumerou

1. That a strene screw

commodition for passengers be kept on the eastern route to

as eariy in tne

run as late in the fall may be

spring as

without unduly imperiling the passengers or the crew. Such a steamer would be a great boon to the people of the eastern e f the Island, and under proper man- nt—she could be kept at work all sumim she would, in all probability, in a few years, prove to be self-sustain- ib? 2. That two t, swift and strong : 1 launches, be placed at the disposal | of the winter couriers, aad that branch | lines of railway be extended to each of | t Val branch lines to overcome | t lifficalty of getting to the points of arrival and departure, the steam launches to go through the open water and the lolly, which are the chief obstacles to coustant and continuous communica- tio:

We are assured by men of the largest in crossing the Capes—men of lement—that this scheme is

expe rience mature ju pra ticable.

its success there

i ») assure

only needs uuion and exertion.

ir esentatives should meet and unite upon a platform on which all will heartily work to secure the desired end ; the people will back them up.

shall be aided by power- the Mainland. We notice that on Saturday evening next, a meeting is to be held at Bay Verie “to obtain an expression of opinion as to the Cape Tormentine Railway, and for the selecting a Committee to attention of the

‘er

ana Moreover, we

ful influences on

purpose ot vress the matter on the Fisance Minister.”’ The peop!e residing between Ambherst and Cape Tormenutine~—-a well-to-do farm- ing community—are deeply, we may say

intensely, interested in having a railway

ai > : -“ : to tap the Intercolonial ; and if we exert 0 sives, they will work hand in hand vi i us.

‘Ye have a claim upon the Dominion Government which cannot be gainsaid. Let us unite upon this feasible scheme, aud work for it—and our claim cannot be

evaded or denied.

__—o--+

Maritime Union.

Tue Toronto Globe says :—* It is not that maritime union may igain have come up for discussion, and if so we hope to see some progress made in this direction when the adjourned Con- resumed at Fredericton. A legislative union which would give solid- arity to taree small Provinces and im- part symmetry to the confederated sys- tem, while it would diminish the cost of local government, could not fail to be regarded with the liveliest satisfaction by a'l who have the good of the Dominion at heart.

improbable In} POURODIE 2 «

ference is

__—°s + —~—

‘The Alksli Regions in the North-

W est. The Toronto Globe's special corres- poudent says: that throughout the alkali regions which the Governor General's

party has traversed fresh water lakes are interspersed with those of alkaline mature and the difficulty of watering stock is therefore almost nil; that the night frosts at the date under which he writes (Sept. 5th) were severe, but the days were bright and pleasant; that the eoun- try through which the party has travelled is varied, but the proportion of good cultivable land is nowhere less than sixty per cent. of the whole.

°°) oe =

H. Reid Hauled Over the Coals.

John

The last issue of

throughout the United States and Canada, it cannot be sewn why they are not pleasing to Provincial people. Gentlemen who showed horses that they value from $500 to $3,500 will not be pleased with Mr. Reid’s sentiment, and we hope that this gentle- man will reconsider kis words, and he will find that some of the horses shown at the

. . - »o ; »} | Dominion Exhibition of 1881, are not sucad

‘(inferior animals” as he makes them out

i to be, .

Ae

REGATTA.

Exciting Races to be Rowed.

THE

Tue regatta, if the day proves fine, will be

a most exciting one. Two of the best four- yared crews in Halifax are now enroute for this city, to take partin it. They will arrive

and be receiv.d

by Pictou boat this evening, commiuttce

by the members of the regatta One of the crews —the Lavers-Hinch upas follows: James Lavers, aged 21; Hinch, aged 19; Geo. Evans, aged 23; and Join Day, aged 19. Alt they are men of good muscle, have been excellen.ly

trained, and on diffe: eessions have shown

> )

1S mace Thos. }

hough young

splen lid speed. fhe other crew—ithe Lovett

is, we believe, con pe sed of F, H. Ormond, James Williams, John Hefiler, and James Lovett, all well-known oarsmen, who are ad

men than more ex-

} : la ap ed. Phe y are oiael

mirably trai 5 h and have

i the Lavers- Hire crew, i ve learn they have not had his season. The crew which te come from St. John ia know: «| as the Lord They have an exce'- lent frecord as They wi'l pit themselves against the Halifax men, no doubt ard, therefore, a lively straggle for the first place will take place. We must notferget to nate that our Charlottetown representatives —\W. J.. Dean, Daniel Davies, Thos, Robins and F. L. Dean—are in geod condition fer the race, bat in the face of sach opponents as the and only having a week's

crew.

oarsmen,

above named crews, real training, they cannot expect to carry off many laurels. The double scull will be par- ticipated in by Messrs, Wilson fand Nautfts, vf Halifax, and a crew from Pictou, and two from this city. <A number of second class sail boats are being pre pared for the sweepstake s race, which will be most exciting, as it will bea twelve mile race, and the boats will have to pass the grand stand four times during the c An extended pregramme of the regatta, giving full particulars, and the eutries, will be pub- lished to-morrow.

. lara crews iarge

yntess.

_ Rev. Mr. Te'fer as a Lecturer. REFERRING to the lectures of Rev. Mr.

Telfer, the Christian Gu trdian Says:

** The lecture, on Grumblers In and Oat of Zion,” exhibited the speakers accurate knowledge of human nature. He held his large and delighted audienco for two hours without the least sign of weariness—in a style alternately humorous and pathetic. He taught practical lessons of highest utility, never for a moment losing sight of an evident purpose to do the people good. Another paper, after giving a short synopsis of che lecture says :

‘Mr. Telfer is a’ Scotch gentleman, pos sessed of a great amount of humor and pathos, and an excellent mimic, and during the most of the time he kept his hearers convulsed with laughter. At other periods whea with desp feeling he adorned bis points, all seemed visibly affected ; and we believe that shonid he again visit this city, no building would contain his audience.”

Mr. Telfer lectures in the second Metho- diss Church, Upper Prince Street to-night.

: 2 te -

Exhibition Notes.

EXTENSIVE preparations are being made for the Exhibition.

Our Cioth Factories are np going to ex- hibit this year. Pity. r

There are on the grounds about ninety single stalls for horses, furteen double stalls for stallions, and a number of double stalls for mares and foals.

Mr. Richard ‘Burke's group of vegetables em' races eighty different kinas.

Edward Bayfield, Esq., will exhibit a fine assortment cf roots, etc.

- 24.

THE Roman Catholic College of St. Therese, situated about twenty-five miles north-west of Montreal, cauglit; fire recently, and not- withstanding ali efforts to subdue the flames the mest extensive range of buildings of the kind in the Province was entirely destroyed. The college was near the village of the same name, in the county of Terrebonne. The origin of the fire is so far unknown. The 300 students in attendance and over twenty pro- fessors escaped. Almost everything in the College was destroyed. The loss is not se great as first estimated, there being between $150,000 and $200,000. The total insurance is £1,000, $31,000 being in the Royal of Eng- land and the balance in the North British. In addition to the College, four cottages in the village a;third of a mile off were fired by the wind from the college. The loss on the dwellings is between $2,000 and $3,C J0, partly covered by insurance

the Halifax Recorder contains the following reference to Mr. Reid's observations on the horses shown at the Dominion Exhibition, Halfax :

* John H. Reid, Esq., of Fredericton, N. B., who acted as one of the judges of horaes at the late Exhibition, is reported by the St. John News to have said that ‘he has been in the stock ring both in Canada and the United States for the past twenty- five years, and never was so thoroughly dis- gusted and insulted by having such inferior animals placed in the ring for his inspection and judgment, and in many cases he was heartily ashamed to see the animals wear- ing first-class tickets after ine had given them out.’

_ tf such be the case then the Halifax pub- lic have not yet been able to admire s first-class horse ; as the show at the Exhi- bition was considered by everyone, with the exception of the judges, to be the finest ever seen here. If breeding and looks are considered anything, then Mr. Reid must have been mistaken, as who would wish to faze upon better animals than ‘ Harry

8 A * Blackfoot,’ ‘Ottawa,’ ‘ All

‘ight,’ and ‘ Gilbert,’ the last three men-

tioned having the best trotting bleod in

America fl wing in their veins, which is

the old Hambletonian,’ aad of which Mr.

Reid was always a strong supporter. All

Right, who is sired by Taggart’s Abdallah,

was considered by American turfmen to be

One of the prettiest horses on the turf when

he was owned by the Rev. W. HL BH. Mur-

ray, and he has ceveloped into a better pee . ow ao ever since. Gilbert as sired by Constellatio

Gow the most noted trettinn sien

America, and Whose colts have eaggied off s first premiums at fairs from Oregon to

CONSIDERABLE apprehension was manifested in Chicago, on the 7th, by horsemen through- leut the city and vicinity regarding what is called the ‘‘new” disease known as ‘‘pink-eye” and reported as suca from the West, where it has, as made known by the latest telegraphic communications, assumed an epidemic form. The worst reports have come from Chicago. and there, it is said, the disease has spread within the last ten days with unusua! rapidity and in an alarmingly virulent form. [Ia al} the large stables of that metropolis, all of the animals are more er less affected, and as the disease is considered as being of a daagerous character, its progress castward is watched with a feeling of alarm by owners of valuable horsefesh io New York. The presence of the disease in Chicago is reluctantly admitted by there having equine interest-. Many are, however, exceedingly apprehensive, and al- ready, in private stables aud in public hostel- ries where first-class stock is boarded, provi- sions for any unexpected arrival and spread of the disea @ are being perfected. )

AT iva For Vexnor.—Iowa has developed @ new weather prophet named Conch. He thinks he can proph. all around Vennor, whom he regards as a clean-out fraud, whom it would be base flattery to call a last century’s almanac. This new candidate for public objurgation says that October will give fine autumn weather generally, with two marked exceptions: From the 9th tothe 13th and 23rd to 25th there will be severe winds and rains followed by snow.

Tue volume of immigration to Canada this year will somewhat exceed that of last year, the season’s operations being now about over. It is not known whether the German delega- tion, recently in the North-West, will visit Ottawa on their return. If not, an official of the department will meet them elsewhere to

Maine, and in different parts of Canada. It these horses are so much admired

obtain their report, and make arrangements for facilitating German immigration to the

NEWS NOTHES.

The Figaro announces that yesterday, when recviving a deputation of Roman sympathisers, the Pope informed them that the date might not be far distant when, to protect the dignity and independence of the pontificate, and to save himself from the party of revolution, he should have to quit the Eternal City.

The 7emps positively announces that the L erry Cabinet will resign before the open- ing of the session. A new Cabinet will at once be formed, but by whom is atill a mystery. M. Gambetta has not given any clue to his whereabouts. He does net ssem s0 anxious to take office as he did a fort- night ago. M. de Freycinet makes no eign. it is morally certain, however, that one of these two statesinen will be ealled on by M. Grevy. The National declares

that M. Gambetta is to form the new Ministry. The new fog gun, 32-pdr carronade,

placed at the east point of Anticosti, will be fired every half hour during thick weather, as soon after the arrival of the Napolecn as may be required. All the gums in this dia- trict will be fired every half hour in the future” instead of every hour, as was the case in most of the stations heretofore. A new 23-pédr carrowade replaces the old 9-pdr at Cape Rosier. A similar carronade has also replaced the old brass 9-pdr at Bird Rocks. Cape Chatte fog horn is sounded regularly during thick weather. This hern is placed at Point Fame, about eleven miles vif Cape Chatte lighthouse.

Tue Mont Cents Tunnet.—Should the traffic of the Mont Cenis Tunnel be in- creased, even to a small extent,itis believed that the present ventilation would prove in adequate. Twelve trains, each consum- ing a hsif hour of time and containing an average of 2,590 passengers, pass through it every day, and it is estimated that a total production of 6,987 cubic metres of carbonic acid place, of which 6,930 cubic metres proceed from the engines, the rest from employees, passengers and lighis. New ventilators have recently been employ ed to reduce this proportion of carbonic acid, but others will be needed if the traffie should increase.

L taces

Year by year the British army, once the most beautifully clad and brilliantly equipped in the world, loses something in picturesqueness. Feathers and epauleites are gone, aud, except with the hussars, lace of gold or silver haa all but disappeared. Sach is the rage for economy and utility that every button, save such as may be absolutely necessary to keep his clothes on his back, has vanished from the soldier’s tunic. The marines are still permitted half a dozen such ornaments on the skirts of their tunics, but it is enough to make soldiers despondent and civilians smile to observe how button after button is cut off the uniforms of both cavalry and infantry Two ate all that are now allowed at the back of the infantry tunic. The very fac. ings are pared down to the merest selvage. Those decorations which gave prettiness and varity tothe uniform, and were ence regarded us the distinctive badges of regi- ments, are now nothing more than tiny patches upon the cuff and collar.

Every individual in a state of average bodily health is capable of producing musica! soundapmmless the vocal orzatl” has been the subject of some specific disease, and persons who cannot tell one musical passage from another are.very rare excep- tions to a general rul@, says Dr. Hullah, of Segland. That some individuals, whether from superior natural organization, or more properly, from training of which they themselves, have been uncons_ious, attain the power of singing in tune and in time much more speedily and easily than others, cannot for a moment be disputed, but a thousand instances have proved that fre- quent «nd well directed practice will mend the least tuneful voice, and attention to the correct intonation of others will im- prove the most obstinate ear. Ina word, the phrases ‘‘ no voice” and ‘‘ no ear” are without meening, and have reference to nothing but the dullness of pupils and the ignorance of teachers.

from originally. It has been found, appar- ently indigenovs, in many parts of the world. Mr. Darwin, for instance, found it wild in the Chonos archipelago. Sir W. J. Hooker says that it is common at Valpar- aiso, where it grows abundantly on the sandy hills near the sea. In Peru and other parts of South America it appears to be at home, and it is a noteworthy fact that Mr. Darwin should have noted it both in the humid forests of the Chonos archi- pelago and among the central Chilian moun- tains, where sometimes rain does not fall for six months at a stretch. It was to the colonists whom Sir Walter Raleigh sent out in Elizabeth’s reign that England is indebt- ed for potatoes. Herriot, who came out with these colonists, and who wrote an ac- count of his travels, makes what may, per- haps, be regarded as the earliest mention of this vegetable.

ede nh

_ a - Rs eelt—ne. aidhgaaettin

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTET ENTERED,

Oct 8—Schr Arthur, Bonnell, Pittou, coal; Bounty, Sampson, Picteu, coal; Bonnie, Kate, Munroe, Pictou, coal; Life Boat, Richard, Cocagne, lumber; E McMillan, Turner, Pictou, coal; Lizzie M, Myers, Liscomb, lumber; Ellen, Jollymore, Pic. teu, coal; I Dare, Fitzpatrick, Picton, coal; Marie, Bouchar, Summerside, mdse; Effort, McDonald, Port Hood, ballast; Annie C Brown, Haines, Port Cal«donia, coal; schr Pheebe, Forsey, Newfoundland,

hprring. CLEARED.

§—Schr Bounty, Sampson, Pictou, bal- last; Three Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, bal- last; RM White, Goodwin, Orwell, bal- last; Mary Henrietta, Bourdges, New Carlyle, mdse; Minnie Scott, Harpell, Wallace, ballast.

At Cardiff, 22nd ult , barque M J Foley, McDougill, from Quebec.

At Gravesend, 24th ult., Ralph B Peake, Graham, for Quebec.

Sailed from Gravesend on the 22nd ult., brig Zinga, for Charlottetown. Entered, 2ist ult., Lizzie Cameron, McLean, from Gut of Canso.

At Vinyard Maven, 4th inst., Ann Eliza Porr, Providence. for Summerside.

At Swansea, [7th ult, L J Westaway, Mc- Leod, Maderia.

Boston, 4th inst.—Ar. Lois, Lord, Summer-

North-West next season,

side. Cleared—Ocean Gem, Charlottetown,

Nobody knows where the potato came |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, OCTOBER 10, 1881.

J.B. MAC

low prices, Everyé articles ata small ] Store,

GHEAPER THAN EVER!

0:0

——

DONALD

Is Selling Off his Immense Stock of Dry Goois and Clothing this Fail at very

me in want of good rice Should visit this

[whly, pres

- ————— a

—o: \ ] FE would respectfully call th

Dry Goods, Glassware, Readymade Clothing, Earthenware, Felt Hats, Hardware, Fur Caps, lron,

Cloth Caps, Nails,

Kid Mitts, Paints, Boots, Oils,

Shoes, Glass,

DONT FORGET THE PLACE.

BEER

Oct. 10, °81—1m eod, wkly 2m—pat

New Firm, New G

-— AT THE-—

“SOUTHPORT STORE.”

oods, New Prices,

Oo— ae oo

e attention of customers, friends

and buyers to the fact that we are selling, CHEAP FOR CASH, everything in our line, such as

Flour, Tea,

Cornmeal, Coffee, Oatmeal, Sugar,

Salt, Molasses, Brooms, Raisins,

Rope, Currants, Buckets, Confectionery, Tubs, Spices, &e., &.

and everything usually found in a general store.

& CHANDLER,

SouTuHPporT STORE,

the Government Stock Farm to sell by Auction, on

Thursday, 13th Octr.,

2 o’CLOCK, ON THE

EXHIBITION SHOW GROUNDS,

(GovEeRNor’s FIEeLp),

hy Sbérthorn Bull Calf (Roan), Dam Louisa, 4th Sire Louis LeBeau (Herd Book Pedigree),

=> a eT

Stock: Farm Stocks. LADIES’

mae oe i d a AM instructed by the Commissioners of g h A a O LJ P= S,

—IN—

Fur and Cleth,

—AND —

FUR LINED CLOAKS,

CHEAP, AT 83 QUEEN STREET.

1 Shorthorn Bull Calf (Red and White) Dam Rosa Gwynne 3rd, Sire Lovely Lad (Herd | Book Pedigr ee)

1 Shorthorn Heifer Calf (Red and White), Dam Broken Horn Rosa Gwynne, S:re ,

2 Imported Shropshire Yearling Rams (Black Face 1 Imported Oxfordshire Yearling Ram (Black- face) I Imported Cotswold Yearling Ram, | 1 Imported Border Leicester Yearling Ram, | ff do, do. threeshears, | 1 Leicester Ram Lambs (bred on Farm), Shropshire Ram Lamb (bred on Farm), pure bred 10 Young Pigs of the Yorkshire and Poland , China Breeds. —ALso— | From Falconwood Asylum,

6 Young Pigs, Yo. kshire and Poland Chinas, 6 Young Pigs, Pure Bred Yorkshire, | 2 Young Pigs, Half-bret Yorkshire. |

Terms at sale. A. McNEILL, — Auctioneer.

--Provinelal Agricultural and l-dustrial

EXHIB: TIO.:i, OF P. E. ISLAND,

To be held at Charlottetown on Wednesday and Thursday, 12th and 13th Oct.

RETURN TICKETS from Halifax, N. 8., to Charlottetown, at $4 each, will be issued on Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, October | 10th, 11th and 12th; and from St. John, N. B,,' at $5 each, on same dates, good to return up, to and including SATURDAY, 15th inst; ) and from other Stations on St. John and) Halifax \sivisions of the Intercolonia! Rail-} way, at one first-class fare,

Oct. 1, ’81—

A. McNEILL, Secretary Provincial Exhibition, Ch’town, Oct. 7, ’81—tf

ARCHIBALD McnEIL & FORBES,

SHIPPING AND

Commission Merchants,

—AND—

EXPORTERS OF PROUUCE,

N. B.—Cash paid for, and advanced here on, ' consignments of Potatoes.

near Queen, Charlottetown,

offered for sale on private terms, Further particulars may be obtained from ' the undersigned. FRED. W.HYNDMAN, |

Cl’town, Oct. 7, ’8i—pat i w

Louis LeBeau (pure Bred), | =

| kitchen.

Cuas H. McNuit, Agent, 49 Water street, Rent moderate, Immediate possession. Ap- Oct, 8, °81. [se 14 1m wkly Ply to J. Quirk, Lock Box 123, Charlottetown,

SOHOONER F 2 A fy\O LET—That desirable Dwelling House 0 8 LE. oh the nerth side of King’s Square, con- |taining nine rooms and a convenient frost

7 SCHOONER “TIGER,” 103 Tons, proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low, Great George stre ; three years old, now due at this port, is Possession given in about one month from the 11th inst, at 8 o'clock

this date. Apply to Mark Burcuer. [se 6 tf, ‘fF E*O LET—A House ‘containing six rooms

1M gop, Spring Park Road,

RL W. TREMAINE.

Oct. 7, 1581,

BARGAIN (ates) Gre) en es) OM eek) oh

rt bee

SEALETTE, HEAVY CLOTH, ULSTER CLOTH,

—AND~—-

DRESS GOODS,

—AT—

R. W. TREMAINE’,

83 Queen Street, Uct. 7, 1881,

LOOK YOU HERE.

STOVEPIPE,

STOVEPIPE.

Fa °HE subscriber is now making an assort- ment of

Stovepipe aud Tinware,

Best quality, which he is selling cheap for Cash,

Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order. Special prices to wholesale dealers,

Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and carefully attended to.

Orders solicited. Shop opposite Dr. Jen- kin’s residence, Queen Street,

R. RODD, Practical Tinemith,

Charlottetown, Sept. 3), ’>1 -3m

a a tt a ee

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

ry °O RENT—A COTTAGE PIANO in g order. Enquire at Lewis’ Photograph

Gallery, Grafton Street. [oc 16 tf |

[OR SALE—Two nice DRIVING PONIES. Work well in either single or double har- ness, avd very well matehed. Will be sold low for cash or short credit.—R. B. Norton. Norton’s Exp,ess. : [oc 7 lw

Tre GIRLS wanted immediately for gen-

eral Housework, Apply at this office

[oc 1

44 South Street, - New York City.’ LeT_A HOUSE pleasently situated on

Prince Street, containing ten rooms and a A good Stabile and Coach [ouse,

[se 8 2w }

; / }

Possession |st September. Apply to Ja (aul3s

a ettttee

- GRAVENSTEIN

APPLES

T AUCTION, [ Wt SELL AT PUBLIC avcrtoy

To-Morrow (Tuesday), 11th Oct,

at 2 o’clock, at the

Queen Street Auciion Rooms, 140 barrels prime Nova Scotia Gravenstej APPLES, ; — 25 barrels ONIONS, 7 barrels BARTLETT PEARS,

W. D. STEWART,

Auctioneer,

Oct, 19, ’*1—

FURNITURE! AT AUCTION.

I WILL SE1_L AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

To-Morrow, Tussday, 11th inst AT Il O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE Queen Street Auction Rooms, HOUSEHOLD FUSNITURE, consisting, in part, of

Chairs, Tables, Lounges, Bureaus, Cheffo-

niers, Bedeieads, Mattrarses, Oup- boards, Carpets, Stoves and Kitchen Utensils, Cornices, Brackets, Hall

Tables and Jiamps, Pictures, &., &¢.,

W. D. STEWART,

Oct. 10,81. Auctioneer,

Landiordism in Scotland,

N

Landlordism as it is in Se>tland, and the Langurge of the Celis,

Tuesday Evening, Nth inst,,

—IN THE—

MARKET HALL.

Doors open at 7.30. Chair

R. JOHN MURDOCH, Editor of the Inverness [igh’anicr, will lecture on

Admission free. taken at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM McGILI.

Oct. 10, 1881.

UPTON PARK

TROTTING MEETING

19ih and 20th Cet.

lst Day—2.50 Class, 2 Year Old and Free for All. 2nd Day—3 Minute Race and Great Cham- pion Stallion Race.

Open to all Horses owned in the Maritime Provinces this Season.

Six Stallions from abroad will be eutered: Particulars in handbills,

Srewaups—Hon., Neil McLeod, Dr. Dodd, A. James Palmer, Esq. John Richards, Esq., Port Hill; James McGill, Esq.

H. H. JENKINS, Sec’y.

Oct. 10, °81—2i

RAM LAMBS.

MMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE OF STOCK FARM STOCK, at the

EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Next Thursday, at 2 o'clock,

6 Shropshire Ram Lambs, pure bred, and Grades, from the Bellevue Farm,

~—-AL80—

1 Thoroughbred Shorthorn Cow, in calf, 6 years old, wit, Herd Book Pedigree.

A. MeNEILE,

Auct’r,

———tle

Ch’town, Oct, 8, **1—

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WAT AUCTION.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room Queen Square, on TUESDAY XEXT, 11th inst., at 2 o’clock, a collection of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

COMPRISING :

Mahogany and Hair Cloth Sofas and Easy Chairs, Walnut and Mahogany Centre fables (Marble Tops), Mahogany Book Case, Tapet try and Scotch Carpets, Stir Carpets aod ‘Rods, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Window Furni- ture, Cane Seat Kockers and Small Chairs, Fulding Chairs, Extension Dining Tables, What-nots, Glassware,Crockery,China Tea Set, Dinner Set, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Parlos, Hall and Cooking Stoves, Chests of Drawers, Bedsteads, Toilet Tables and Glasses, Wash- stands, I'viletware, Wardrobes, Mattracses, &, —ALs0—

A number of choice House-plants, Gvraniums, Jasimines, a Lawn Tennis Set (cemplete), &e.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer

——

Civie Protection Association, MEETING of the members of the above Society will be held in Large’s Building,

et, on TUESDAY evening,

,»p.m, By order

H. C. DOUSE

Oct, 7, '81. Secretary,

9 get ¥: Priatiag da isa Pe eis’ eaincina ROOMS