THE DAILY EXAMINER.

WEDNESDAY,

MAY 8 i898

The Kvideace Given at the Examination To-Day.

Slate, the Druggist, Takes the Witness Stand.

Druggists and Other Witnesses Also Examined,

THE examination of the witnesses was resumed at 10.15 0’clock this morning The prisoner's behavior in the dock excites much remark, Yesterday he sat all day in his seat staricg before him with a stolid ex- pression on his face. His features are not easy to reed, and it would take a keen ob- verver to notice any change that passes over his countenance. He appeared to take very little interest ia yesterday's proceedings, save that now and then he would look closely at a witness when the Attorney- General managed to extract some Important evideace ; at other times he looked at the window in the back of the room, oron the floor at his feet, He is naturaily of a very florid complexion, and no noticeabie pale- ness is observable in his face. For all that, however, he now and then gives one the impression ‘hat he regards his case asa very serious one.

One very good arrangement in the man- agement of the case isthe excluding of young men and others who have no reason for being in the courtroom except their own morbid curiosity. This keeps the courtroom from being crowded and noisy.

Lawrence W. Watson (sworn)—I am a druggist in Ch’town. Ihave carried on business fora number of years. The last sale of tartar emetic made in my shop was six weeks agofor cough powders fora horse. lwas present when the sale was made, Idid not make the sale. Sales might have been made since. I sold some- thing to Slate on Saturday night last; it was not tartar emetic. We had not sold to him for months before. Under any circum- stances*we would gnot sell anything poison-

ous to him. | | have never sold anything to Larter or Murphy. I have not soid any oil of savinto anyone. Inever remember

having sold any; itis rarely used. It is used for abortions, and is so seldom used that I do not know what it is used for be- sides. I have sold oil of juniper in lini- mente—never pure. Icannot remember whether I have ever sold oil of cedar. It

is used also in Kiniments. Ergot we never sell except ou a doctor's prescription —I make it a rule neverto seilit without a

prescription. It could be used as a powder but we never handled powdered ergot. We did not supply any to Larteror Slate. I don’t know McKachern and never sold him any ergot; would not sell it without doctor's order. Ihave not sold a pill called com- pound iron pill. I have sold Blaud’s pills; they are egg shaped. This is the shape ot the pilis. (Box produced. )

Geo. E. Hughes (sworn)—I am a druggist in Charlottetown. I have carried on buai- ness for 4 number of years. [ know Lar- ter. He deals at my shop. He has bought medicines from me personally. He bought so:ue pills from me about the 17th of April. I recognize this box. I sold these pills to Larter. That is my writing. I sold them about the 17th of April. These are pills a compound of iron and aloes. When he came for me he asked me to give him something fora girl with a cold; he said she was irregular in her changes and he wanted something to bring them on.

I gave him those’s pills. There were twelve pills in the box. Mr. Larter is a man of a family of girls. I understood

it was one of his girls he wanted these pills for. I know one of his girls is ill. Those pills are commonly used for the purpose of bringing on changes. We import thousands of them. They are not used to procure abortions. When I sold him the pilis he paid 25 cents —the price of them. Ha put them ino his pocket and said ‘*Can’t you give me some- thing better than this?’ I said ‘‘No, they are the best I can give you for the purpose you want.” I thought they were for a young girl who hid caught a cold. IL never suspected anything else. Lt is a common thing for people to come for these pills. He said, **1 don’t care what the price is; I want the best you've got.” That is all that took place. I have not sold him any- thing else. Hae has not got anything else from my shop to my knowledge. We sell tartar emetic every day. It is used for horses. We never sell it in quantities,small or without order. I: isa ready poison. I did not sell any to Larter or to Slate. 1 don't know Murphy. I don't remember ever having sold him anything. Slate comes into my shop often. He used to be in Mr. DesBrisay’s employ, and was considered a good draggist. He was a nuisance about my shop. He thought he had a right to be about the place. No oil of savin was sold to him by me, or oil of juniper, or oil of cedar. One of the boys told me that he had sold some oil of cedar. Slate was always making up mixtures. We sell the drug ergot without a doctor's pre- scription. Have not sold any to Slate. Midwives come and get ergot at the shop. In all other cases it is not sold without prescription. Have not heard of any being sold to Slate or to Larter.

Charles Slate (sworn) —I used to be a druggist. At one time | was in the employ of Mr. DesHrisay. I was in the drug business with Mr, DesBrisay for eleven years, and have been working for myself since. | know William Larter. I was consulted by Larter about the McEachern girl. He first came tc see me about her abovt the 4th or Sth of April, He came down in the morning and said he had Miss McEachern in trouble. He said she was in the family way a month and twelve days goue. He said he himself was to blame, but other men had been farailiar with the girl. He said she used to come to his house, and that it was in that house that he had been intimate with her. On several

oceasions this had happened. He wanted to know if I could do anything for him in order to bring on an abortion.

hardly be an abortion at that time.

It would 1 told

him that it was a dangerous thing. He asked me if he sent the girl down would 1 talk to her ; that he had procured a botile of medicine on a prescription from Dr. Morris, that it was ergot, and that it would do her good. He said that she had taken a lot of it, but it had made her so sick that she thought it was no good. He told me that Mr. Davies had made up the prescrip- tion. He made some remarks about her, telling me she was a nice girl and other things. He told me that he had spuken to Dr. Warburton, who would not have any- thing to do with it. I gave Larter nothing on that occasion. I agreed to see the girl.

She was to come to me and bring the bottle, and I was to see if it was any good. She came that same evening between 7.30 and 8 clock. She had never come to my house before. I had never seen her before. | live on the west end of Richmond Street. She came alone; it was dark. That was about the 4th or 5th of April. She brough: the bottle with her. It was an 8 ounce one, containing some mixture. it was about one-third full, I told her I would give her a mixture, if she would not use the other. I told her the danger ot using ergot. I made her a mixture of 2 drachms of bi-carbomate of soda and an in- fusion of gentian. 1 thought it would pre- vent her taking anything else. She told me that she had previously taken about 2 oz. of powdered ergot, Larter told me the, same thing just after the girl left my house. He asked ne what I thought of the mixture.

He had evidently met the _ girl after she left my house. I told him of the danger of taking such

a mixture, and that 1 had just given her a much safer mixture than the one she had. I told him that I thought it would put her right, but 1 knew differently. Then he told me that she had taken the powdered ergot, about 4 couple of ounces. He did not say where he got the powder, except that it was from a party. Hegave no name. The girl had also told me that he had got three boxes of pennyroyal pills for her. He told me of this too. He did not say where he got the pills. They can be got in any drug store. | saw the girl again. She came back three days after to say that my mixture was nv goud—that she might as well be taking cold water. I gave her nothing else, but told her to fiaish the medicine and come back, She came back on the 9th. or 10:h. She was alone. To get rid of her I gave her a mixtare of bi-carbonate of soda and pepperment, and in order to color the mix- ture I added cold tea, having nothing else in the house. I did not put it in these bottles. (Bottles produced.) I also gave her fifteen grains of powdered rhubarb to relieve constipation, Larter came down the next day, and | told him that there was no result as yet, but | was pretty sure the thing would work, though it would not do so at once,—not till all the mixture was used. I took no pay for these drugs. They did not cost much. Larter came down two days afier, and told me that the medicine had not worked, and that the girl thought it would not work. He = spoke to me then of his wife and family and the disgrace that would come upon him; that his wife had heard of the girl. He asked me if there was no way that I could do any- thing to help him out. 1 had some medi- comentum that is made with linseed oil, sulphur, oil of amber and turpentine, 1 had a little bottle there and | put some of it in moiasses and poured it into the bottle, telling him that 1 would have nothing more todo with him—that it was as fer asl could go, This is medicomentum (bottle produced) but my bottle had no labei on it. The bottle I gave Larter was similar to this.

I gave the bottle to William Larter. It was @ mixture like this. That was the twelfth of April when I gave

Larter the medicomentum. Medicomentum is given for kidney troubles. I went to see the girl with Larter at her house, She asked me to call. Larter saw me going to her house, and he met me outside and rapped at the door. He knew I was going to see the girl. He had asked me to go to see the girl and we would have a talk before I went in. They both asked me to go He said that she was feeling bad. He had asked me dozans of times to g* but [ refused. This night I went in to oblige him and also the girl. When I went ia the girl brought out a package and showed it te me. I looked at it; it was # small package of yellow powder. She said she was to take itin gin. I told her it was a bad thing—that there was saltpetre in it. I de not know if she really took it. I gave her nothing on this occasion. I saw Larte: on Thursday morning on Queen Street near Watson’s. He told me he was going to get some more medicine from a party, and that it was going to be the last. He said that if it was not successful he would send the girl away. He asked me previously about oil of savin. He asked what 1 thought of it and how to make a mixture of it, I told him to leave it alone; that unless he got it from a medical mau he would get into a mess. I saw him on Friday and he seemed frightened. Lwas in, the shop for beer, where we hada talk. It was about 11 o'clock. IL asked him, “Did yor get the dynamita you were speak- ing of yesterday /” He said, ‘‘No doubt she would have. something,” Lar- ter told on one of the days we talked of the matter that he had been at her for a couple of days to go down to Dr. Martiu, whom he thought he could get to perform an opera- tion. I told him that I thought he had betternot, that the Dr. would not do it, and that he could not get an operation of that kind performed this side of Boston. l asked Larter not to come down to my house. any more, and | also told the girl the same thing. That is all the conversation we had until Suoday.

The Attorney-General—Look at *hese bottles. Do yous know them? (Several bottles produced.)

Witness—None of these came from me. I might have made up the small ones, but none of the others.

Witness continued ; Mr. Larter was the first person to tell me the girl was dead. He told me that on Saturday night. He said he thought the stuff she had been taking would hsve worked all right, that he was sorry for the girl, that the medi-ine had put her in.a_ bad state and that she had died from it. 1 went to Hughes in March and got 2 drachms of oil of savin and 14 drachms of oil of cedar. 1 got it for married woman on Pownal Street. I never went to Hughes’ again for oil of savin. I think this bottle contains oi! of juniper. It

has got the taste and smell. I had no idea of leaving the Is- land on Sunday. I would not

have gone of my own will. I met Larter on Sunday nearthe Kirk. He was alone

then. Murphy came along shortly after. He got talking about the girl, saying it was a bad fix fer him to bein. He said: **1 think.there will not be much aboutit. | have been at McKachern’s to see about squaring up. You've done nothing wrong, and I think it would be advisable for you to get away.” After some taik I said ** All right.” He said: ‘* It will get me out of the scrape if you go away. I don’t want to get you inte any trouble.” ll did not feel lke going but after a while | con- sented. ‘Then I went tothe Northumber- land. I intended to go no further than Summerside. He gave the money to Murphy—$15—and the boy gave it to me, I took a through ticket to Boston, It was not bought by the boy. When I went aboard Capt. Camerun sent the boy ashore. igot the ticket for $6.50, and stayed ashore at Summerside and had a spree. I landed at Summerside early. I weat te Noonan’s first and then co Guurlies’, I saw a paper there aad saw my name mentioned and read about this case. I said then that {would return home. Ispent all my money at Summerside, but I could have got back if I wanted. I could have walked back if l liked. 1 never went aboard the steamer atter I left her at S’side. I never saw Larter since that.tillnow, I made no secret of what l.was doing-for the girh. We made an. arrangement that-I was. to send the money back if I felt like it- I feel the inclination to return it yet. He never presented me with money before, I have often got liquor from kim, | swear that I know, nothing of the dose tae girl got on Friday. truth.

Fred, de ©. Davies (sworn)—I, ama druggist in Ch’town. some time. I know Larter. He has. been at my shp within the last eight weeks aud might have done so before. I sold ‘him a fountain syringe. I sold him this syringe within the last eight weeks. I have sold lots of these to other people. I sold Larter one like this. They are. commonly sold. | won’t swear this is the one I sold him, out I sold him one like it. I- never sold McEachern a syringe. I made no in- quiries as to what Larter . wanted the syringe, for. 1 also made up prescription for Larter .in . March. The doctor's name was not on. the prescrip- tion. I madeacopy.of it. Larter said it was from Dr, Morris. He might have had nothing to do with it. Hedid not tell me who the prescription was for. I thought it was for his wife. lt was simply fluid extract of ergot, plain, I gave him an 8 oz: bottle, —dose, one teaspuonful. It is. used for several things. 1 would not consider it prudent to give this tos pregnant person. I have read that it would procure. abortion, but do not know personally that it would. I gave it to Larter in March. I supplied him with no _ other drug. I have not sold tartar emetic within the last two months, nor oil of savin, nor oil of juniper, aor powdered ergot, I have not svli any- thing to, Slate for, months, I would. not sell him anything of any account.

D. O'M. Reddin (sworn)—I know Larter. He does not deal in my shop. I have not sold him anything in the last two months. He has not been in the store. I have not suld tartar emetic except on a certificate. | am not in the habit of selling it without a prescription, except to reliable persons.

I have not sold any oil of savin, or. oil of juniper or powdered ergot lately. I doa’t keep the. lat-

ter. I have not so:d anything to Slate except simple things. I would not sell oul of savin or tartar emetic. to Slate or anyone except on prescription. I think juniper is the chief, ingredient in these mixtures. Wedo not sell arsenic often. I can’t recall selling any lately. We sell it sumetimes for sheep-dip, but make a note of the purchaser. I would not sell any of these dangerous drugs to Murphy.

Geo, H. Reddin (sworn)—Larter does not deal with us. [am in my _ brother's shop. I never sold anything to Slate. I have not sold any tartar emetic nor oil of savin, nor.oil of juniper, nor oil of cedar lately; nor any arsenic.

Mr. Rankin’s drug store. Larter has never bought anything from me, I have not sold State anything lately. 1 have not sold tartar emetic for three months. We keep oil of savin, oil of juniper, ofl of cedar, arsenic and powdered ergot in stock. I have not sold an lately. The fact that S. W. Dodd’s name is blown on a bottle does not signify that it was last filled at Mr, Dodd’s store. The. bottlea are changed and filled at other stores.

Thomas Malone (sworn).—I am. employed in Mr. Rankin’s drug store. Slate bought some ginger about three . months ., aever sold him tartar emetic, oi] of sayin, oil of cedar, oil of juniper, or arsenio.. | sold six drachms of tartar. emetic to a veterinary sur- geon within the past two months.

Jolin C, Milford, (sworn)—I have been employed at Ap othecaries Hall for five or six months. Larter got nothing from. me in last, two months, I have sold. Slate calomel about four or six weeks ago. Have also soldhim bitters. Hehas not to my know- jedge asked for oil of savin, I think he has got vilof juniper atthe shop, I have sold tartar emetic to people for horses. I do not know who, sold it.to. Would sell it to anyone whe asked for it fora. horse.. I have not sold any arsenic lately,

Arthur Reddin, (sworn)—1 am in Red- din’s store. Have never sold thing to Larter or to Slate. Have sold tartar emetic in powders as a dose fora horsa. We generay enquire of the purchaser what it is wanted for before we sellit.. Have sold no oil of savin, oil of juniper or atsenic lately,

Hamilton Bethane (sworn)—I am. em- p'oyed at the Apothecaries Hall. I never sold Slate say tpiry- but gave him a piece of liquorice once. I never sold oil of savin or oil of juniper or arsenic,

Daniel McKinnon (swora)—l asm em- ployed at Apothecaries Hall. I have sold Larter things in our store but never any ergot. I sold Slate pil of cedar-and oil of hemlock mixed with alcohol within the past three weeks. I gave him half an ounce of the pure oil, I don’t know what Slate did with it. Heasked me for oil of savin and oil of juniper to mix with the other oils. 1 did not give him the oil of savin-or oil of juniper. I know that these drugs are used in liniments, and that savin is used as an emmagogue. I think these bottles have contained oil of cedar or oil of juni- per, the drugs have similar taate. I have sold tartar emetic lately for horses. When Slate bought these things from me he did not ask me for tincture of oil. I mixed these things for Slate that he asked me for. He did not say who it was. for.

John R, Davies (sworn)~Only my bro- ther and myself are in our store now.

I came here to tell the

I have. been one for.

George McDonald (sworn). —I am a clerk in d

|or five weeks ago. 1 know Larter. -He

bought a syringe from us four or six weeks s8° and a box of pennyroyal pills. [ | understood the pills were tor his daughter. ‘I know nothing about the prescription Larter got at our shop. Have never sold ‘any ergot. Have sold tartar emetic within the past two months.

C. D. Rankin (sworn)— Larter occasion- ally does business with us, but 1 have not sold him anything in the last two months. I am certain I have not sold Slate anything in that time. I keep powered ergot, but have not sold any lately. I have sold tartar emetic lately—it is often asked for— but no arsenic.

Albert ©. Crosby (sworn).—I am employed at Dodd’s Medical Hall. I know Larter. I - up a prescription for him, ordered by Dr.

elly, for Mrs. Larter. That was on the 17th April. It was made up of 4-oz. of fluid ergot and $cz of simple syrup; dese, 1 tea-

spoonful in water three times a day. The prescription was written in the store by Dr. Kelly. I saw the Dr. writing

it. Larter was not in the store at the time’ It was put in a 1 oz. bottle, marked for Mrs. Larter. I did not sell him anything else within the last two months. I have not so'd Larter anything within ,the past two months that lean remember. I have not sold him oil of savin, oil of cedar, oil of juniper, or tartar emetic, or arsenic. I have sold tartar emetic lately. There is not much difficulty in getting it. Court adjourned for one hour.

SECOND EDITION

Conelusion of To-day’s Evidence.

This afternoon the examination of wit- nesses in the matter of the charge against William Larter was resumed at half-past two o'clock.

Kate McDonald (sworn)—I am Angus McDonald’s daughter and live at West River. I am a connection of the Me- Eacherns. My sister is married to Mr. McEachern’s son. | know the family well. I was in town last Friday. I was out shop- ping with Miss §McKachern on Friday. I saw her first at 10.30 that morniog at her house. I sat down when I went to her house and read the paper. She was there then. She appeared just as usual. I went out with her about 3 o'clock to do some shopping. She appeared to be well. We went to Harris & Stewart’s and to Mr. Isaac Wadman’s. I was out with her for an hour. We went into no drug stores. We only spoke to my brother Aleck, whom we met on the street. I know Lar- ter to see him, but never spoke tohim. I can’t say that [ saw him speak to Miss Mc- Kachern that day. 1 saw him that day in Mrs. McEachern’s kitchen, before I went walking. I had dinner at McEachern’s that day. Larter came for hot water and did not speak to Miss McEacarn. That is the only time I saw him that day. Misa. McEachera did not buy anything at all that day, I know where Larter’s shop is. Miss McEachern did not go near-the shop that day so far as I know. I knew nothing — the trouble until [heard it on Mon

ay.

Patrick Dorsey (sworn)—I have been with Dr, Dodd for two and a half. years. During the past two months I have not sold any drugs to Larter nor anything to Slate. I am not sure whether we keer powdered ergot. I haye not sold etget to any, one withio two months, nor apy tartar emetic. I have sold arsenie to a man for sheep-dip. I have not sold any oil of savia, oil of juni- der, oil of cedar, or oil uf hemlock,

Ivan Warren (sworn)-—-[ have been at Mr Watsen’s for @ year and three months I have not-sold anpthing. to Larter. within two months nor apy drags to, Slate. We keep powdered ergot, ‘but! have not sold | any to anyone. . I have seld tartar emetic about six weeks ago for horse-powders,. 1. have not sold 6il of savin, oil of juniper, oil of hemloek, oil of cedar, except in lini- ments, and hever to Slate or Larter. 1 have sold arsenic lately to be used as sheep

ip.

George E, Hughes (re-called, and bottles shown to him by Attorney-Geueral)—I should say that this bottle contained friar’s balsam and extract of cotton root.

A. S. Johnson, (sworn)—I kuow Larter. He has never dealt at my shop. I never sold anything to Larter or to Slate. I do not keep powdered. ergot. I_ have not sold oil of savin, oil of juniper, oil of hemlock, oil of cedar, except in liniments, I have sold tartar emetic for horses. It is

t easily obtained by any respectable person

who might say he wanted to cure a horse. White arsenic is also easily obtained by any one who wants itasa sheep dip. I made an analysis with Drs. Warburton and John- son. The first test was made on Sunday night, of the vomit, using Marsh's test, with no result. The Doctors made another test, but I did mot follow them. I saw them making the tests and saw the result. We made a test of the scraping of the stomach in the morning. Ye gotaelight mirror which might be either antimony or arsenic. We made other tests but the results were slight; the results were either for antimony or arsenic in the scrapings. I came to the conclusion that there was oil of juniper in those bottles. This- bottle with the thick substance in it might be medicomentum, — isan almost harmless patent medi-

Dr. Kelly (sworn)—I gave a prescription to Larter; it contained ergot. I had seen the patient for whom | prescribed, and it was quite necessary that the medicine should be prescribed for her. I did not know there was such a family as the Mc- Eacherns, and knew nothing about this trouble of Larter’s It was the first time I had been called in to attend on Mr. Lar- ter’s family.

Wm. Payne (sworn)—l am in Reddin’s store and never saw Larter in the store or sold anything. Never sold Slate anything, and never gave him any drugs. We keep powdered ergot. I never sold any of it. I leave it for the others to do. I have not known it to be cold without order or pre- scription. At any rate I never sold it to avy other person.

Wm. Innes ‘sworn)—I have worked with Mr. Watson a year. I never sell an;thing. I never sold anything to Larter.

Ronald Steele (sworn)—I know Larter and saw him on Friday evening last week, about 3 o'clock in his own house. I gave him nothing. No particular talk took place between us. I am pretty sure I did not seehim after that. I never bought tartar emetic for horses. I never gave Larter

Hunter used to be in our store. until four

Mr. | anything of that kind: He has » horse,

| Bookstore, Stamper Block, to-morrow (Thurse

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meéicine for the horse. I never heard of thie scrapa till last Sunday.

Wm. Parsons (sworn)—I am a_black- smith and a horse doctor. I know Larter.

I sometimes have to use tartar emetic. I use it every day. I gave some to Larter on the firat of April for his colt. I generally give it in drachm doses. I gave Larter six drachms. It was to have been given in

nine doses, That is the only time I gave him tartar emetic. I saw the colt and rubbed its threat. I attended it till it got

better. I knew nothing of this scrape tll after the girl’s death. 1 never gave the colt the powders. i -could

not tell whether Larter gave all the pow- ders to the colt. I saw him give one or two of them to the animal. I gave direc tions to give all the doses to the colt,

Wm. Heartz (sworn)—I know Larter. I never gave him any tartar emetic. I only gave him some money for liquor. I first heard about his scrape the morning “ the giri’s death. 1 did not know the girl.

The case was then adjourned till Friday next, on account of some witnesses, whom the Attorney General wants to examine, not be- ing on hand to-day.

It is expected that the case will be oon- cluded on Friday.

eho +++?

HOUSE-CLEANING. — Save time, me and labor by using Wat- son's Furniture Polish. 15 cents. Does not require rubbing.

Local Notices.

Ladies, you should see our stock of lace cur- tains before buying. We have just opened an- other lot, the best, prettiest and cheapest we have ever shown.— Prowse Bros.

Manufacturer's lot of odd blouses, suitable for boys from three years to nine. Call and geta bargain. We want to close this lot right away.—James Paton & Co. may2

Remember the auction sale at the Diamond day) evening at 7 30. ———e—

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AVING secured the Agency for this celebrated make of Bicycles, I will be pleased to talk to anyone wishing to pur chase. J am at liberty to sell for cash or ou ‘erms of easy payment, thus giving all an opportunity to enjoy the untold plea- sures of cycling. WILLIAM J. STALR,

may3 Agent for Charlottetown.

TENDERS!

DerarRrTMent oF Pustic Works, Charlottetown, May 1, 1893.

EALED TENDERS will be received at this Department until the 25th day of

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Model and specification can be seen at this office. Specifications can also be seen at the office of the Hon. Thomas Kickham, Souris, and at the office of Robert T. Hol- man, Esq., Summerside.

The signatures of two good and sufficient securities for the due performance of the contract to accompany each tender.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

JNO. WM. MORRISON, Secy. Public Works. may3—2aw tl dte

House and Lot at Auction.

AM instructed by MRS.E McGREGOR to sell by Auction, on” THURSDAY, llth MAY, at 12 o’clock, noon, the House and Lot situated on the corner of Wey- mouth and Euston Streets. The house contains nine good, large rooms, pantry and kitchen, frost-proof cellar, stable and outbuildings. Terms at sale.

CHAS. IL. MORRISON,

but I don’t know that he ever got any

Ch’town, May 2, '93. Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, April 3, 1893.

eee —o

Epworth League Lectare Conse | __ LECTURE,

Thursday Ev'g, 4th May, pl dn

REV. W. W. BREWER,

SUBJECT - “The Philosopher Who Lived in a Tub.”

CONCERT. Thursday Evening, May 11th,

for which a very attractive programme has

bee ed, asi n prepar

R SALE OR TO LET—A house on Cum land Street containing seven rooms, now G. D. Wright. Apply on the

to Mrs WM &MITH. lw pd may3

ae

yar ris AN oa Farm kanfe. Appl Lean, Attorney-at-Law. sept3—dy tf

Ww

Country girl preferred.

ANTED—A good girl for one

BEER & GOFF,

QUEEN AND KING SQUARE STORES.

y that I showld j inform the inhohitente premises former]

8 now prepared to carry out all

and School Growps photographed

CLOUD HILL, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, (From London, England, late with Mr. 6. H. Gook,) Opposite Miller Bros, Queen Street, Charlotéetows

known orders

CLOVER & TIMOTHY SEED,

——

BEER & GOFF have just received a supply of Choice ‘Timothy Seed from On- tario, which has been examined by experts and pronounced first-class. have also received a quantity ol Allsike and Late Red Clover (Mammoth), which they guarantee to be second to none,

Although all Grass Seeds are higher than usual this year, stitl our prices will be found to. be as low as the lowest, Call and

emneal at i ene

Mrs. A. FULTON, Prince Street,

‘TO LET—House of six rooms on Fitaroy 8. l opposite residence of the late Mrs. Young husband. Possession July lst. Kent —

Apply on the premises c

Warm. by May &th. Apply to Mrs. I, land Street.

T°

to look as good as new.

in See so

M. Pat?

THE LADIES (—Fea'hers curled and made

and satisfaction guaranteed.-Mks. CHARLES McMI!LLAN, corner Qaeen and Water Streets

ap27- 6i pd

A®%

hill Nurseries,

ENTS WANTED—To canvass for the the largest.

lished, most reliable and best eg

in Canada Over 700 avres u

Good pay, regular aod coustant em right men; po drones need apply. fits, Address Stone & WELLINGTOS,

ne Montreal. J. W Name THE EXAMINER.

Ay AN TED—A girl for general house washing. Protestant preferred.

t) is office.

WANTED—A lad to learn the

drug

Must be weil recommended. Apply bY

ter to P. O, Box 676.

te

‘out: Temple

7 ia

-eesaarla

let.

: $3 ing House oD OUSK TO LET.—A Dwelling Hoew ot

Bayfield Street, ttadle and cvach house

once or on the first of May. Garden attached, if desired. HERMaN’s, Queen

ning tieatea with hot and ie in good cundition. Possession

Also, & aire of lnqene

water

die Frat

vea

AS u

*