em es 7 o oon f ‘ — é eget ATLY EXAMIN MARCH 17, 188) THE D Notes and Comments. - ey +N the « Vatertuwn and Ogdensburg raurca tarlin xitices are te I elfect iget committe of the Reichstag bas i fiaron Monteutlal'a motion grant- ing the sum asked for to build two addi- tional guuboats. The. committee also i proved blerr Rickert’s motion calling off trom the naval appropriation the sum ask- ed fur to construct a new cruiser, P. R. may absorb the Rome, , ch tha ¢ vm 1? i . wot ‘ The way the grit organs pare down the Government's majority to ‘20 or less” is rasily explained, says the Empire. L,' Blee- reat includes in its doubtful list **Mr. Me- Leanan, Clengarry, independent.” The ten of Mr. R R. MeLennan heing hept it of the Torg liat is enough to make o horse laugh Rut that is the @ay the grit /gaba WOrk jGSt GOW. Parliament will —Tha nest Dominion ntain thirty-seven Conservatives ond thirty sis Liberals who were not tk mbera the Inst House, divided amongst the birneit 6 follows: (os Lib. NS Ee ll 16 (uel enebeens a ld wate Scotie..... ee wee é ade MOREE . ccccccessess G 0 Vv. F. islaad ... 00 8 1 BD occ ceucedde I 0 British Columbia ........see0 2 U ~The Madrid Heraldo, is en article protesting againet » supposed echeme of the ‘nited States Government to anes the island of Cuba, eaga Mr. Blaine ought to recollect that the congreas of Aragerican uations plainly proved that Spanish Am- trices are not disposed to ab thee vr ceives to be abeorbed by the vreat bor herr repablic. The people of Cuba, it s y-. 4 -tronaly Spanish, and are equeliy ejyy sed to becoming «a part of the Uuired Srares. Spain, the tleraldo contiaues, would shed ¢ leet tha tee last drop blood ia reaming soy tempt to deprive her of her colonies. The St. John Sun says: **‘ When the iste campaign was in progress the opposi- \iog press asserted that no attempt would Le made by the government to obtain reci- procity if Sir John Macdonald were suc- cessful in the coming elections. On the part of che government the pledge was made and reported that a delegation would proceed to Washington on that business. Now that the pledge ia about to be redeem- ed, opponents of the ministry accuse the government ot going back on its record by seeking improved trade relations. The voverument ia, however, only going back on grit predictions. Everything and every- body dues that—even the grits themselves. — We have always coxtended that ihe Liberal party are not kindly disposed to- wards the Maritime Provinces, From their otticinl organ, the Globo, down, the most wasulting phrasce are used towards us. The bast issue of the Irish Canadian (March 12) in an article headed, ** After the Battle,” the writer says: “* The *uld man’ has had + close call, and he owes his escape from utter deteat to the suburbs of the Domin- ion, which have cost Canada so dearly. * Sir Juha has not, however, been quite so fortunate, either in Ontario or (Juebec, the backbone, the body and the brains of the Dominion.” Grip also shows ill-temper and publishes a cartvon repre- senting the Government as being ‘‘ pulled ashore by the fishermen ”"—N. 6. N. B. and P. E. 1. Well may we ask what favors could P, E. Island expect from the Grit party -One by one the hopos of the Grit party are being blasted, for one by one the u lependent or doubtful Quebec members smounce their adherence to the party led by Sir John Macdonald. The latest is Mr. Dugas of Montcalm, who writes to the tiazette, the leading Conservative journal in Montreal : T'a the Editor Sin,--I must ask you to insert this note in your columns in order to put an end to any doubt as to the policy that | iutend to fellow. | am, and intend te remain a Conservative, aud it is a4 euch that I have been elected in my county. I tiad it singular that L’Elec- teur amd La Patrie claim that 1 received mewey from the Liberal committee in Montreal. I neither asked nor received help in money or otherwise from any committee whatever. of the Gazette : Loum Duoas, M. P. Tae Moncton Times thinks this should be conclusive, and goes on to remark :-- * The aunouncement that Hon, M. Peilet- ier the Castor leader will also hereafter oppose Mercier, aad support Sir John Macdonald is a: important move in the political chess bostd. Me, Pelletier has for some time been dissatisfied with the Mercier policy and had he vleclared hinself before the recent elec- tions it would have made a great diilcrence in many cons'itueucies. We may now expect a4 @ result of the bye-elections that Sir John willsecure a yood majority from Quebec province, while Mercier bimself will be come pelied to fight for hie life when next he ppeale to the people. News Notes. — oe.) Chicago is about erecting a *eky-scraper” biilding. Stock has been subscribed, the ground purchased, and plans drawn for the c watruction of the tallest «tive bailding in the world, The ats of the etructure ia 110 feet of frontage on Dearborn Street. The building will be twenty-four stories high, surpassing the tuwer of the Auditurium by ax stories aud the Masonic Tcniple by tive. Steel will be the chie! wiaterial. Great Dritain ie getting ready for her tenth census, which is tu be taken inatan- taneously ou Suaday, April 5. The whole country is to be divwded up into 40,000 euumeration districts. Au enumerator is assigned to each district, and in the course of the week endivy April 4 these officers will visit every house or teneweut iv their districts, leaving each family or householier or head of institution a scliedule containing _ the questions to be answered. The enumer- ator is allowed a week todo his work as he may have to explain wany things to the people, in order that everyone may under- stand that the schedule must not be filled up before the evening of April 5, that it in- clades information of ** every living person who abode in the house on the night of the census,” and that it be ready the moment it is called for on April 6. ---—- fae edn that | CATHEDRAL, . i fo pay, the festival of Ireland’s Patron ; ; bale -» | Saint, was observed in the usual way by the York despatch gives & rumor ; Benerelent lrishjSeciety and by Irish men sad lrish women generally, Although the weather waa stormy, the members of the Benevolent Irish Society turned cut we'l,—their pro: ceasion being one of the best in recent years. it was about 9.45 when the proces- sion left the Seciety’s headquarters at the Lyceum for St. Danstan's Cathedral. The route was down Prince to Water, up Water Col. at to the Cathcdral. & to Great George, and along Great George | The Artillery Band | We hate just learned of the hereayement j of Mrs. J. ¥. Winans, caused by the death of her father, the late Daniel H. Couch, of } Millbrook, New York. The following from the New York Gazette, by one who knew the facts of his life, will be appreciated Uf | the numerous friends of Mr, Cough, in, Ditchoss County, New York : He has been well known here for forty years or more; he was a retired jeweler, his mechanical ingenuity as regards a clock, watch, music box, or anything, in fact, broken or out of repair, is well known for miles about here. His knowledge and acquaintance with men, reads and localities in this State and several preceded the procession, playing well. ’ jother states seemed almost unlimited. At the Cathedral, High Mass was cele-|He could speak iuently, and his brate} and a sermon sppropriate tuthe ors) ability to describe places he had easion was preached ty Rev. Bathet Car-| cisted was uneommon, Hia experience ren, of St. Duustans (lege, the collke dared buh teatime in this century now tion was in aid of St, Vineeat de Paul So practically forgottene We hare listened ciety. We have act heard the amount ; several tices to his recital of a good portion realized, lof Daniel Webster's celebrated apeech ia After the service in the Cahedeal Wa8) Congress in reply to Hayne, which Mr. ver the procession wasfre-foried and some Couch heard from Webster's lips in 1832. ff the principal stree*s of the city wore ags were suspend- paraded, Streamers of i ed across Oneen Street, ana almost every- rtel ‘*the green, immortal shain- ; . e ss Be fi st O41 IY (y 8 procee lings will prought to a cloca with a concert in the Lyceum to- nigh*, r hich will he under the ment of Mr. A. A. Tanton, and for which an excellent programme has been prepared. The Irish people of Summerside, Souris snd Eimerald’are aleo cclebiating the day inan appropfiate marner. Ac ol} three places concerts will be giten this ereniiag. or The Ceasus a - ' is<f FOR COUNTIFS ~ TO BS fi RLY <T MONTA Ricnsasp Boxr, Eogy Chet Censas Com isebomer lor thes Prowince, ia nov engaged layine i who umerators all told. The commissioners furs the counties are as follows: PRINCE. COUNTY, Charles B. MacNeil, Summerside; Slontgomery, Alberton. QUEEN'S COUNTY. David Ross, Kinross: H. C. Lawson, Cove- bead. Geo. R, KING'S COUNTY. A. J. MacIonis, Murrey River; H. D. McEwen, Lot 40 Station. A Valuable Purchase. MR. A, N. LARGE INVESTS IN A FASHULONaS STANDARD-ERED BROOD Mahe Mr. A. N. Large of this city has pur chased from: C. H. Neison, Waterville, Me., the fashionable standard bred brood- mare, Gladiola, by C. M. Clay, jr., 22, record 2 35}, sire of the dems of 17 in the 2.30 list, includingjthe dam of Mambrino Boy, sire of the dam of Axtell, 2.12, ANerton,2.13}, dam of Gladiola, Chinchilla by Curtis’s Hambletenian, sire of six in the 2.5) list and dara of several in the 2.30 list; second dam by Kavanaugh’s Grey Eagle, sire of dam ot Edgowater, sire of the dam of Edgemark, 2.16. Gladiola is in foal to Brilliant Trial, 2.263, by young Rolfe, 2.213, sire of Nelson, 2.1037. The dam cf Brilliant is Fanny Kuox, (the dam of Bay, 2.27) by Gen. Knox, sire of 36 in —_ LA the 2 30 list and the dains of Aubine ia 2 16, Poll Medora, 2.22}, ete. Of Glad- iola’s 4 foals 2 have hsen put to breeding. A filly out of her by Nelson, naumeiy, Kate Drexel, who sold for #14, has trotted a quarter at 40 sec. as a two-year-vld, She is entered ia the N. W. DB. three-year-old $5,000 purse to be trotted next August at Chicago, and is expected to beat 2.30easily. A colt (tuur years old) from Gladiola, by Nelson, is alao expected to beat 2.30 this year. This colt Mr. Nelson offered $3,000 for last year, but it was refused. She is a grey mare 15} hands high, fine head and long neck, good feet and legs, and her general inske-np is good. She will be bred to Golden, 2.52}, thia year, and the prog- eny will be looked for with interest, as it will contain the celebrated Hambletonian, Clay and Morgan strains. Tue Examixer wishes Mr. Large every success with his purchase, ~~~ $2 9eg— All For a Postal Card. An cleyant Special City Prize velned at from $10.00 to $30.00 will be giveu each day to the person in Charlottctown from whom is received the beat liat of English words (of not less than three letters) forined from lettera contained in the two words ‘ Ladies News- paper.” This offer ie made by the publishers of a large 32 page, four coluren journal, edited by women, for the intelligent women of Cacada, Over two hundred valuable prizes are offered in addition to the above extra special priz’s given daily, All fortunate enough to seeure a p ize in this competition wil obtain a valuable one, as none other wiil be given, This competition will be upon an entirely different pin fron any before offered ig Canada, in tect, after the style of those intro- daved by leading English publishers, ard will be conducted in the same henosable manner which has governed Naglish competitions, The pub‘tehers ot '*The Ladies Newspeper” are uel offering these competitions expecting to neke eny movey from diect resul «, but will exp ‘ud aeveral thousand dollaie in this manuet for the purpose ef isiroducing their j surnal, : The firat object will be to make them strictly fuir and impartis) and establieh an euvisble reputation for the publication itself, Persone desiting to euter the competition may etart at once, but seud your addiess on a postal card aud receive a free samp'e copy | with full particulars, Address i fre Lavtes Newsparer, Co , } Ceuada Life Building, Toronto, Canada, >_> + —.-..-. Personal. Richard Hunt, Esq , of Summerside, is in the city. He is at the Hotel Davies Mr. P. C, Murpby, formerly Station Agent at Blooutield, who has ffor the pest winter becn attending the University Medical Col- lege, New Youk City, returned home a few days age and is at present visiting thie city. We are pleased to learn that our old friend took a high place in his primary examinations in medicine, and was ove of the best known and most popular men of his clase. Thursday, the 19h, for the trade sale, Trade Sele, Thursday, the 19th at 2 oro ee oeclock, Inanage- "the aork for the eaumerators Ate to tahe the hei o& the oh ot April nest. Lhere will be apwardsa of one. hundred en- | ! Mr. Couch then a boy was performing fhe }duties of page in the halis of Congress | Through the kindness and iniluence of Hon. j Georze Mervin then of New Milford, in ‘numberless ways he has gained for himself lin this vicinity bests of friends and acquaint- tances hy his social qualities and general knowledge of things. We shall miss his }requiar visits and mies alao his woaderful | flow of language. The cause of his death | Was pneumonia. Hig family were all around ibis dying bed with the exception of his jeldeat daughter, Mra 1.T. Winans, of i Charlottetown, Prince Rdward Island, i ere ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Reply to “ Eleetor.’ | Sir,—‘‘Elector,” in the Patriot of the | 13th, rafers tu King’s County election, and ‘endeacors to make it appear thet the de- tfeat of the two doctors was owing to the finfluence of the ledgers of King’s County j merchants aud shopkeepera. This is an insult toa iree people having the protection of the ballot, and is without any foundation of truth. The admiesion that they were so servile as to be coerced into voting Cen- servative by the frown of anyone, is rather ‘rough on a portion of his own party. Murray Harbor district, like other parts of the Istand, had a short crop of straw and loats, but that does not justify **Flector’s” | uncalled-for eneers at their “large anpaid {balances” and “fear of the merchants.” He did not dare to bane a person in the i whole district who veted fur MeDonald and ‘McLean wh> did so froin fear of ledger in- | Ruence. | ‘The reference to the tactics of Mr. Gor. ;aou and Mr. Archie McDonald is amean jinsinuation, Neither of these gentlemen jrequired to use any tactics to beat their opponents two to one. The Liberal-Con- servatives of (raorgetown are proud of their priacipies, and always ready to avuw them, The nierchants and shop keepers were in yood cuppany, if, as he alleves, the clergy wore all with them supperting the Liberal Conservative party against the annexation- ist traitors. [+t is not the lirst time in- ths bistury uf the country that clergymen cams forward, as they should, te sustain the flag of our country when danger threatens it. He claims to have men on his side whe think for themselves. He would be nearer the truth if he said the men who think only of themselves and for the United States are all on his side. His statement that every physician in King’s County isa Liberal is untrue. If it were otherwise it would be time to put the ** Loyal Electors ” on their guard, Some of the physicians are graduates of United States colleges and may, like Mr. Farrer, have been seduced from their allegiance and now are sowing the seeds of Annexa- tion and disloyalty in our midst. Ho says that the Doctors were working for ** Political Supremacy "—(to ba fore- warned isto be forearmed.) Physicians are wanted in sick rooms and where epi- demics prevail and it is well to keep therm on hand and within call. Some of them leave their patients for several months to attend Parliament, which almost looks as if they are not even a necessity and that their work is as well done by the oll women in their absence. It will be better for them to work for supremacy in their own proper sphere. He prefers doctors to merchants for re- presentatives. Perhaps ko is speaking for himself. If so, 1 would advise him to give up the practice of medicine before he goes into politice. Representative mea should know a great deal about trade and com- merce, or of law. Merchants and shop- keepers acquire this by many years of prac- tical work which they have to go through to prepare them for the management of a store, Isa young man who has devoted only three or, perhaps, two years to study in a medical college so soon filled with medical lore, that he has also time to acquire all the knowledge of trade that merchanta get by their long years of toil. The ignorance “Elector” speaks of amongst the shop-keepers is only to be found on the grit side. Their party organs do their duty faithtully and keep them in a state of bussful iguorance on iniportant questions. Many of that party have not yet learned the whole truth about the re- sult of the elections. —— CONSERVATIVE, Georgetown, March 14th, 18%, ee -@>- +e Sev the lot of ladies’ and boys’ caps we are selling for 25 cents.—Harris & Stewart, POLITICAL —MBBPINE, MEETING of the supporters of the Liberal-Conservative Party will be eld MARKET HALL, On Wednesday, Evening, 18th inst,, AT 8 o' CLOCK, For the purpose of nominating a Candidate to represent Charlottetown and Royalty in the Local Legislature. A full attendance is requested. W. 8S. STEWART, io the saatenin hh ame ST. JAMES’ HALL, ———0N-—— Tuesday Evening Next, The 17th inst., at 8 o’cleck, Under the direction of Mr. Earle,—the last Concert of the eourse. PROGRAMME : 1, Inatrumental Duet—Fantasia Opera NEM s <b ack e dpe ce sen cone’ bias Miss Vere Hyndman and Mr. Farle. S. Rem a <b vice sass ceavivia Rev. James Carruthers. 4. Voeal Solo—At the Ferry......--++: Miss Peebles. 4. Vocal Quintetre—Daughter of Error.. Mre. MeLean, Misses Fraser and Earle, and \essra. Beer and Earle 5. Piano Sulo—The Polian Harp ., Miss McLean. 6. Voor! Solo—-The Trysting Tree.,..... Miss Hamlyn. a et ere er Mr. W. A. Weeks. 8, Vocal Solo—Let Me Dream Agnin..., Miss Kate Hyndman. 9. Cornet Solo—All in a Garden Fair.... kir. C. P. Fletcher. 10, Voesl Solo—The Venetian Boat Song Mrs. E. H. Norton, 11. Inatrumentr] Duet—Jeunesso Doree. .. hirs. Malcolm McLeod and Mr. Parle. BS Veil Rolo Bvebew ncaa. ccc eves Mr. A. A. Bevea. 13, Vocal Solo—The Blind Cirl’s Dream., Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. Wh; RiCGN 6. i54 ad. occ cahbee deeded <éas Rev. James Carruthers. 15. Vocal Quartette--~Good Night, Be- loved *“eeee Misses Earle and Fraser, Messrs. Beer and Earle. 16. God Save the Queen, CONCERT In Kensington Hall, EDWARD STREET, Thursday Night, March 19th. PROGRAMME: ote eee meee reese eeeee were PART I, er ee og a a ee ee Messrs. Mitchell and Johpson. to Mee: vcieoss ieee atte a oil cure Messrs. Davison, Moore an’ Turner. me RE BONO. 6 5 Wik ccc duane Mr. W. E. Knight. be SS fo eee oes cdcatee Mr, J. R. Davison. 4, Qing an Misses Harvie and Johnson. PART II. Bbedirbeligs » . dude fetes buses Saree Mr, W. P. Doull. Ss FUG TE 5 vice cc ele een es ca ean ds Misses Wilson and Read. pW ends in cic oveccd obs tveck Mrs. Reome. Vocal Solo... ~ ere eene ot $9665 cA -~ a D 2. Miss Earle. NE BOD x be 55k ck oo eka (eendense Mesers. Davison, Moore and Turner. God Save the Queen. Doers open at 7.15. Concert at 8. mission 10 cents. 10, A d- MISS LEWIS, Accompanist. March 17, 1891. Political Convention. THIRD DISTRICT. MEETING of Liberal-Conservative Delegates of the Third Electoral Dis- trict of Queen's County, will be held in J. D. MicLeod’s Hall, on Tuesday, the 25th March, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, to select a Can- didate to contest the seat made vacant by the resignation of Donald Ferguson. The electors of each Polling Distvict are requested to appoint forthwith three «delegates to attend this Gonvention. W. & STEWART, Secy. Lib.-Con. Association. Ch'town, March 17, ‘91—td BUILDING LOTS. AUCTION. WEDNESDAY, —_——_ APRIL Ist. WO of the’handsoacst Lots in the City, Corner of Fitzy an! ilisborough Streets. Size of each lo*, 43x100 feet, with southern front and shade trees. Scining the beautiful residence of Mr. © DT. Rankin in udge Young’s Block. Terms : 25 per cent. cash, balance can re- main on the property. EF. H. NORTON & Ce., Auctioneers, Mchi7 eod tls. FOR SALE. T No. 11 Queen Street — Tons eee Ha;, Bags ey and Oats, Bas a’ Casks Cod Oi), 50 Boxes V. Raisina, 300 1lb. Boxes Figs, 20 4 Chests Tea, Sec’y. Lib,-Con. Association, | Macrh 17, '9) ; Qtls. Codiish, W. J. BOSWALL, Ch’town, March 1”, '$1-~dy wli ; , ———= eae — ee - — "a SAILY EXAMIN i - « « TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1891. DHE D LY Ei MINER, ij ae = re hI S — ee re EN =x a en Se eee : ER { St. Patrick's Day. -- Obituary. . : omens --- | HOW IT Was CELI BRATRD —THR USUAL PRO-; DRsTH OF THE FaTHRR OF MES i: I CFS¥ION AND SERVICR aT THE WINANS. z FASHION ITEMS, LADIES’ PICTORIAL: —In Spring Millinery there} some startling Novelties. Faney Straws of all kinds be worn, and gold will be pre-eminently used, Goi passementeries, gold aigrettes, gold lace, zold ornamepjs and pins will be seen on almost every Bonnet, and the smartest of all, so they say, Will be these waich are gol throughout. Nevertheless flowers—and what can, afte all, be more beautiful? -will be profusely used, Every day we will publish items from leading Maga. zines, descriptive ef our magnificent steck of Spring Goods. Our Shew Days will be announced later on, BEER BROS, ae a a =) ~—-- All the Nutritious Constituents of Prin u A eee on are Blimey es preserved FLUID aa a An invaluable food for all who need stron nourishment in an easily-digested form, March l7~—dy & why CONCERT. — R. VINNICOMBE, assisted by his Pupils, will give ORCHESTRAL CONCERT in the PHILHARMONIC THURSDAY EVENING, April % sdmission, °5 cents. IMPORTANT NOTI ——— ——(0)-- An unexpected event has rade it absolutely necessary for us to ask for immediate payment of all ae- counts rendered up to Januatfy, IS91. We must ask our friends to pay our collector on his first call, or make payment at our office with- out delay. Old accounts must be settled at once to save expense. Bargains will be given in Furn- ture for Cash. MARK WRIGHT & CQO., Lr. Charlottetown, February 25, 1891, —— —== BLACK CANTIMERES AND-~—— i FRENCH MERINOS., ® Auction, at Our vr THURSDAY, MARCH 19 Special Value for 59 Cent», | —— ee ee ae arene ee ee Commencing at 11 o'clock, a, m.: "UNS. TRINIDAD MOLASSES, 59 barrels Patent Flour (high grades), 50 half chests Choice Tea, 10 cases Canned Salmon, 20 dozen Broems, 10 “ ‘Wash Boards, 10 boxes Tobace, § tons Barbed Wire, 60 coiis Rope, 40 boxes Horse Nails, 25 kegs Horse Shoes, 1006 kegs Cut Nails, 49 boxes Window Glass, 1 ton English White Lead, 10 bris, “ Paint Oil, 1 ton Pig Lead, 2 sets Piatform Scales, Besides small Groceries aud many other goods. ‘Terma Cash, or discount added to satisiae tory paper. Sale Positive. Mills and Farm For Sale.’ Valuable Property Pare te HF subscriber offers for sale his valuable NTENDING to leave the Island, we have Grist and (erding Mills, situate at New | decided to sell, as early as possible, ‘ilaezow ; also, a Farm of six y acres of land, | following properties :— forty of which are wleared and in & high state} vajuabls Farm of S4acres on St Peter’ pole pene ac laaned — a “| Road, 7 miles from Charlottetown, in 7 The aol ails Weas two vets of cards and} order and ete € vr rd a is well equipped thpoughout, and has a very } ‘antes ar aod ; nets Me” DR aad wall easentnoll’ “Fite ie —_ artere : | Size of each, 43:10) feet, aud handsomest lots ud, y he wate, |i the city. ps - my in the Province. The water | Que Loton Strawberry Hill, ne opp There are on the premises a good dweliing | eite the residence of Mr. William Mclean, house, barn and other outbuildings. } St, Peter’s Real. Tersas: Half the purvhase money to Special Value for 60 Cents, 30); We have placed on the Counters two} lines of CASHMERE and MERINO at! above prices. These goods are ALL WOOL and 46 inches wide, and will be found the best value ever offered in! Charlottetewn. STANLEY BROS., Brown’s Block, mchi3 at New Glasgow. | — mel a ee oe be paid | S shares Chai lottetown Driving Park, ; . \ ; ; 20 “ Ceorgetown ws on delivery of the deeds; the balance may re-| “| Inland Steam Navigation Co., main for a term of years secured on the pro-; jf : ei perty. ¥ P 1 Cherry Mautly and Grate, extra fine, RICHARD E. BAGNALL, 1 Marble * oe sold New Glasgow, March 16 dylw wylm., 1 good secoud-hand Pisno—will be : for £75 00, - ae 1 do. do., will be sold for $25 T° LET.—The Dwelling Houze on north side of Hilleboreugh Park, occupied by Mrs. H's- zard, and adjoining the house occupied by Mr. Also, all our stock of Stoves. ae Pope. given on or about the For Auction, if not sod by Private Sale. Possession E. H, NORTON & CO. rstof Mav. Apply to LEMVEL PHIL.rs. mchl6—#i eod { mehll—dy eod & wky ae ——— - ee wee + ee wr ee eee i a, i —a. « = & ’