t

Local and Giher items. o~ i i oh | > in No! rie ili nag been plac d on the shit ut i ©} ir? oo 7 Evecanr D s ( s and Trimmings to euit rv erkins & Sterns’, 2 ‘ Lan ud New York Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, ete., at Perking & Sterns’. _ os Cm: the Military Coneoert on Mondas next, and see the performan the Militia. *

VERY department at Beer Bros. is full of good goods and Iatest styles at lowest prices. = REMEMBER the Concert in the Conveut

Hall to-night. Go early and bring a friend with you, ; ssl ONE of the largest and choicest assortment of millinery goods ever shown on the Island Dow open at Beer Bros o Tae Stock Farm horses are to be exhibited on Market morrow forenoon, be- tween ltand 12 o'clock,

-“qnare, to

“ :

Members of the Military Concert Committee will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Room

-

A case of abusive language, disposed of for $l, constitute’ the docket at the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon

-

By tel nto | ke Bros. & Co., we learn that th { , from Bordeaux arrived rich oc. 4 on the 25th inst All well

-

New French Muslius, new American Mus- lins, new Print Cottons and Cotton Goods of every description at lowest prices, at Perkins & Sterns’,

a genial

A. H. B. Maccowaw sella at Auction, at his rooms, to-morrow, (Priday) at 2 o’clock p m, Sitting-room, Bed-room and Kitchen Vurniture, Cooking Range (nearly new) lapestry Carpet, etc., ete

- A SPECIAL train to conmeét with the steamer for Point du Chene, l*dves for Snmmerside at 7 standerd this evehing. Dr. Jenkins, en

route to Uttawa torssmme his Parliamentary duties, will be among the passengers. cates tian

Mr. Keseam of Augusta, Me., has pur- chased upwards of forty horses on the Island during the past few weeks forthe American market. They are said to be fine-looking animals, nnd were bought at an average of about $140 each,

otitis

Brapsraeetrs says there were thirty-four failores in Canada for the week ending April 23, as against twenty-three for the previous Week, twenty-one for the corresponding week in 1885, seventeen in 1884, thirty-nine in 1883, and six in 1882.

oti

Tue Treasurer of the P. E, 1. Hospital begs leave to acknowledge the regeipt, through Hon. A. B. Mackenzie of the gum gi Six dol- lara and fifty cents, from ane resbyterian congregation of Qjiften, “New London. B, BaLpenson, Treasffer P, E. I. Hoepite.!.

eninn

Rav. T. W. Jousroxs, Rector of St. John's Church, Crapaud, has been seriously ill during the last two weeks from a-@evere attack of rheumatic fever. Dr. Covey, o is in at- tendance, is doing everything péssible to re lieve his sufferings and haw hopes of an early recovery to healt”,

domi

Tar Gospet Army.—The Saturday after- noon Children’s meeting will be resumed in the Athenzeum on Saturday next, at 3 o’clock, under Capt. Bartlett. A Gospel Temperance meeting will be held on Tuesday next, an‘ will be addressed by clergymen and others Meetings every night as usual.

————

Tue Concert to be held in the Convent de Notre Dame this evening, promises to be a gveat success. The programme, which is published in another column, contains the names of many of our talented amateurs, the Hall has been nicely decorated for the occasion, and those who contemplate attend- ing, should go early to avoid the rush.

pn iciledeate

LOBSTER CANNING.—The lobster canning business this year is likely to receive more than ordivary attention. The various canner- ies throughout the Island are being thorough- ly equipped for the season’s work. A large number of hands are already engaged and waiting for the lobsters to strike in. We hope that a business that gives profitable em- ployment to so many may prove more success- ful thie year than ever.

a

Tue Halifax firemen are determined to make their tournament next August a grand success. The festivities will likely extend over four days, and upwards of $1300 will be expended in prizes. Invitations have been extended to upwards of fifty cities and towns in the United States and Canada, including

Charlottetown, ummerside, Souris and Georgetov Our city firemen are going into training for the event shortly. jkand Dramaric.—! nbors of the Rollo Bay

Agrica ’ ss tion gave a very amusing

and interesting tainmeat in Chapel Hall on the eventng «rt th 27th. Miss Lo:tie Me- Wade presided at the organ. The songs, reci- tations, disloguer, etc, were first class, The

** Farmer's C ab” performance especially was enjoyed, Altogether, tine entertainment was a good one, and those who took partin it acted well, and to the entire satiafagtion of the large audience present, i

Sy. Groror’s L. & D. Civs.—Professor Anderson, of the Prince of Wales College delivered an able Mid eloqient discourse be- fere the above Soviety last evening, on the character of Julius Cesar. He traced the progress of that great statesmen, politician and soldier from his early youth to the time of bis assassination, and related a number of his exploits and many incidents descriptive of The address was both imnter-

his character | GooD, Acting

esting and instru: tive.—Jas

Secy. Gini

Wes learn that during the coming snmmer

season the tralia service will ba inereased on

the Cape Traverse Branch of the Island Rail- wav. Instead of the arrangement heretofore existing, a train will leave Cape Traverse every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn- ‘og, eonnecting at County Line with morning tr ins for east and west; retarsing, will leave County Line for Caps Traverse every Tuesday, Thureday aod Saturday evening, on arrival of trains from Charlottetown ard Summersi ie,

It will be seen that this arrangement will give the section of country traversed by the Cape Traverse Branch largely iucreassed accommoe- lation during the coming season. We aleo note by ad “nt in to-day’s ioste, that until chaoge of time a train will leave County

Line for Cape Traverse every Monday evening,

returning to County Lino on following

{Seecrat Despatouxs to Tas KXAMINER. ]

Ortawa, April 28,

The Houss met at 3 o'clock.

After routine, Hon. Mr. Pope said the oil required for the intercolonial Railway was supplied by ten- der and contract.

Mr, Beaty moved the Houses into Com- mittee of the Whole to consider the ex- pediency of bringing in a bill amending “he Act respecting the traffiz in intoxicating

jnors The object is to enable the counties which have not carried the Scott Act to have the option of voting either for the Scott Act or for the exclusion of spirits only. The resolution passed through the Committee. Mr. Beaty also introducad a bill founded on the resolution, which was read a first time and ordered to its second reading to-morrow.

The Bul amending the Animal Conta- gious Diseases Act was considered and the amendments agreed to.

Qo motion for its third reading Hon. Mr. White moved that on all horses with glanders being killed there should be compensation paid to owners. This was lost and Bill was read a third time

The Greek Difiiculty.

Lonpon, April 28. The Greek diffizulty has become the ab- sorbing topic at the Forsign Office, the temper of the population at Athens causing alarin. ArHens, April 28 The Greek Government has telegraphed to all its representa ives abroad that the assurances that Greece has given to France about keeping the poace and disarming ought to suffice, without more being de- manded by the Powers. Lonpon, April 28. The Powers, inview of the willingness of Greece to submit to the wishes of Europe, have decided to order the combined flzet to retise from Greek waters.

Home Rule and Congressmen.

Wasuineton, April 28.

The mass meeting called by a number of Congressmen andi business men of Washington to sympathize with the efforts of Gladstone to secure a free Parliament for Ireland, met to-night. Resolutions were adspted extending to Gladstone and Parnell the earnest assurance of con- fidence in their patriotism and approval of their wise and noble efforts.

Reception to Jeff Davis.

Monteomery, Aua., Apfil 28.

Jetferson Davis, ex-President of the Southern Confederacy was given a great re- caption here to-day, thousands of people from all parts OF the South flocking to see him. He is veryinfirm. He made a brief address in which he referred with great emotion to the *‘ Lost Cause,” and to the regret that seemed prevalent on all sides that the Confederacy had failed.

The Fire Fiend’

Vienna, April 28. News of wholesale conflagrations comes from several parts of Austria. The town of Friedland, in Bavaria, has been almost totally destroyed by fire, during which ten persons were killed. Several other towns

were almost completely destroyed by fire.

Fire in Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, April 28. The Canadian Pacific Railway station and Immigration Office adjoining were totally destroyed by fire last night,

The Prince of Wales.

Lonpon, April 28. The Prince of Wales has been re-elected Grand Master of Free Masons of England.

"om +

Arsor Day, 1886 —Saturday, the 8th May, has been proclaimed a Public Holi- day by His Honor the Lieut. Governor and also by His Worship the Mayor. The Chief Superintendent of Education, D. Montgomery, Esq., we learn, has issued instructions to have the day observed in all the schools throughout the Island and requested the teachers and scholars to take part in tree planting. So that we may now look forward to a successful ob- servance of what bids fair to become one of our most popular and pleasing fete-daye.

insiaieliiemaiale

| THE Myrtle Navy tobacco is not burdened

| witin the usual cost: which swell the price of most articles to the consumer; the firm employ co travellers whatever, their orders come to them instead of being sought by them. The merchant does not require to keep alarge stock on hand swelling its price wit® interest, for the factory is an immediate source of supply to him,at the cost of a postal card, or at most a telegram. He loses nothing, therefore, from being overstocked. The article is a staple one, for which there is as constant a demand as for wheat or flour, and the merchant can therefore, sell it at a minimum rate of profit aa nl

A DESPERATE attempt was made to break jail on Friday night last, the Lunenburg Progress states, by one of the Boylans, from New Ross, and George W. Taylor, the man charged with shooting Mr. N.C. Owen, They were corfined in one cell, adjoining which is an outhonse ‘Taking their bedstead apart they used portions of it for the purpose of prying off the roof of the outhouse, and had almost succeeded in doing so when they were discovered by the jailor, who immediately summoned assistance, and the prisoners were handeuffed

DIED.

At North Lake, on the 20th inst., after a long and painful illness which she bore with Christian patience and resignation to the Divine Will, ‘Alice, in the 29th year of hee age, second daughter

of Peter Rose, Miller. May she rest in peace, (Other papers please copy.)

At Garfield, Belfast, on the 22nd April, after a lingering iliness which he bore with great tience, Colin Samuel, deloved son of Alexander and Margaret C. Gillis, aged 25 years and six months.

morning.

(Nova Scotia papers please copy.)

}

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

affaira of St. | Presbyterian Church, Ciharlotte-| town, was passed and sent tothe Council. | Oa motion of Hon Mr. Sullivan, second- | ¥ s

in answer to questions, |

| | |

oe aed

RSS ES SA Serta eet oti ag = ee ree tS ae Bi en.

DAILY HXAMINER, APRIL. (ELECRAPHIG NEWS. PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE, |

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

April 28. he Bill respecting the James’

ed by Mr. Beer, the House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole to take into consideration the expediency of introducing a Bill respecting the Legislature and Gov- ernment of this Province. The House went into said committee; Mr. Blake in the chair, and reported the following resolu- tion, agreed to.

Resolved, Rhat it is expedient to introduce a bill constituting one Legislative Assembly for this Province, in place of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly, with previsions determining the number and qualifications of members form- ing such Assembly, prescribing the qualifications of Electors entitled to vote for such members, and authorizing a reduction of the members com- posing the Executive Council.

A committee was then appointed to in- troduce a bili in conformity with said reso- lution,

Hon. Mr, Camprett presented to the

ee auth tae Ddetien’,

a

29, 1886

GRAND OPENING

uti:

—AT—

JAS. PATON & CO'S.

NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the leading shades. NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, a splendid range. NEW STRAW HATS—wmore to follow in a day or two NEW FLOWERS and FEATHERS, NEW HOSIERY, in all kinds. NEW BUTTONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, and a magnificent stock of NEW CARPETS, in Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch and Hemp. We have now on exhibition the largest stock of Carpets and Oilcloth ever shown on Prince Edward Island. A visit to our rooms will convince all that we take the lead in

House returns of Road Supervisors for | this line.

Queen’s, King’s and Prince Counties.

Hon. Mr. Ferguson submitted a state- ment showing the amount due the Banks by the Government up to 21st March instant.

A Bill to regulate the practice of the Superior Court in cases of Replevion, was passed and sent to the Legislative Council for their concurrence.

A messages from His Honor the Lieuten- Ch'town, April 27, 1886.

ant Governor, transinitting despatches, ete. ,

relating to the delegation in London on the} ~~ ~~

subject of the Terms of Uaiov, tha con-

sideration of which by the House was made

an order of the day for to-morrow. Upwards of three hours were occupied in

the reading of tbe despatches and papers— some twenty in nu«ber—bearing upon the subject. Read in the clerk’s fiae voice and style, they lost none of their importance,

Dalhousie College Arts Ex. amination.

Tue Halifax Herald of the 28th inst., says: ‘‘ There was considerable excitement about the hall of Dalhousie College yester- day, as the students gathered with anxious faces to learn who had taken the prizes,or who had passed the regular examinations.” The following is a list, in which the nanies are arranged in alphabetical order, of the suc- cessful undergraduates from Prince Ed- ward Island :—

FOURTH YEAR,

Coffin, F. J.—Candidate for honor, English; first-class history; second class French. Passed Ethics and Greek.

Nicholson, A.—Candidate for honors in mathe- matics and Pare. First-class and prize, French ILl. ; passed Hebrew and Astronomy.

THIRD YEAR.

Coffin, Victor.—Candidate for honor, English ; first class, French II. ; second class, Greek ; second class, history ; second class, German II.

McLeod, M. J.—Candidate for honer, mathe- matics and physics; first class and prize, French L. ; first class and prize, mathematical physics ; first class and prize experimental :

MacNeill, Miss Charlotte. jr. for honor, English ; reek, ra I.; second class, metaphysics; first c history.

Shaw, Henry C.—Candidate for honor English;’ first-class and prize German I; first-class and prize, history; second-class, moat. ‘

Shaw, James C.—Candidate for honor classics; first-class and prize, Latin; first-class, Greek; first- class, German 1, ; first-class, metaphysics.

SECOND YEAR.

McLeod, George—First-class and prize, Latin an ! Greek; second-class, mathematics; first-class and peo. English; first-class and prize, logic and psychology.

Stewart, F.—First-class and prize, mathematics; first-class, logic and psychology; passed Latin, Greek and English.

FIRST YEAR,

Fraser, J. K. G.—Class II, Latin, passed Greek, English, mathematics and chemistry.

Howatt, C. H.—Class I, Latin, class II, mathe- matics; passed Greek, -_ and chemistry. _

Laird, Alex.—Class I, English; passed tin, Greek, mathematics, chemistry.

Laird, Gordon.—Class I and prize, Latin and Greek; class I, English, mathematics, class I and prize, chemistry.

The following special prizss have been taken by P. E. [. students :

North British Society Bursary, tenable durin 3rd and 4th years—By George B. McLeod, secon

ety Prize of $10—By F. J. Stewart, second year.

Mr. Fulton Coffin and Mr. Alfred Nichol- son took the degree of B. A.

WANTS, L

OST, FOUND, de.

ANTED IMMDIATELY— A first-class

Journeyman Tailor; steady employ-

ment given, Also, first-class Pant and Vest

Maker. Apply to J. W. Roger, Moncton, N. B apr29 3i

Re" WANTED — Apply immedi- ately to M. Stevenson, Qaeen Street.

Must furnish horse. apr25 3i wy2i

'rr.O LET—The House on Fitzroy Street, occupied by Dr, Bagnall. Possession given May 8th. apr25 tf

OST—On last Friday, 23rd, two Five Dollar Bills, somewhere in Charlotte- town, Finder will be suitably rewarded by

factory. ap27

ZVOR SALE—A small Pasture Lot on} to $16. j Upper St. Peter’s Road, a short distance ook an Tweed Suits, made up to measure, at BI

from the city. Apply at THe EXAMINER oftice.

N aa ; worth $6. ITUATION WANTED —As aative young French Worsted Pants, in very new designs, to

measure,

man, acquainted with office work and shipping, would like to hear of a situation; can give work preferred. Box 36, Charlottetown, P. E. I.”

Addrese—‘'P. B., P. O. ap27 tf

O LET—Furnished Rooms with use of Kitchen, or farnished House, Apply at Tas Examiner office.

just opened at Harvie’s Bookstore, Kent St.

ap26 tf W ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A Jonr- neyman Harnessemaker; one wh0/ 75cts, up.

understands collar-making preferred A4-

an a apr26 6i wyli

r RENT—That pleasantly situated Cot- t

r

berland Streets ; poseession given early in

May. Apply to Mrs. James D. Haszard,

Sydney Street, near Methodist Brick Church. ap 26

MEW LET—A House, pleasantly situated on

JAS. PATON

& COo.,

SUCCESSORS TO

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

MARKET SQUARE.

“HEUSE!

NOW OPENING

OPRING &

OUR

SUMMER

oTOCK.

Oe ee nm

HARRIS & STEWART

SUCCESSORS TO CO, DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, April 26, 1886.—dy & wky

_ AUCTION.

hs

WILL sell at-my Auction Room, on FKI-

DAY, 30th inst., at 2 o’ciock p. m , Bed- roomand Kitchen Crockery, ¢c.

April 28, 1886,—2i

Furniture, Glassware,

G. M,. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

SUNK UN THE GAL!

Down Below Competition.

Big Spring Opening. REID BRO'S.

RE opening up a very large stock of domestic and foreign Tweeds, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents’ Furnishings, &c., whic prices much lower than last year. They make a specialty of

Cloths and Clothing,

Largest Selection in the Market

and offer them at prices which must guarantee a ready sale and satisfy those in search of bargains. Their Tailoring Department is still under the management of Mr. Bruce, whose reputation as a first-class cutter is now weil established, and he proposes this year to put forth spasmodic efforts to please those who may trust him with their 50 worth $10, 50 Suits, all-wool Tweed Suits, $6.50, worth $12. “ a en 7 nen (extraordinary bargain) —— r; ; , rri only 50, worth $10. leaving at McKie 4 McDougall’s carriage aatanwedt may Cutera Tweed, would be cheap at $12, a Pa

worth $22.50. ap28 lw eod pd price $27.50

good recommendations ; outside | and up. A very large stock of Childs’ Suits,in all the

newest novelties, $1.75 up.

A large stock of Youths’ Suits, extra value, ree #4.50, up.

A very large stock of American Felt Hats (to arrive), cheap. cases of Men's, Youths‘ and Children’s Straw

tae ek stock American Gingams, Seer- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

EW SEE9S3S—A very select stock of | suckers and Prints, Scts, up. Garden Seeds, fresh and true to kinds, | nants Kid Gloves, 65 and

2 ap27 tf Ha

200 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $1.25, up. Ladie

6cts, up. Ladies’ Gossameres, $1, up.

A very large stock of White and Regatta dress: ‘J. R. Prowse,*Marray Harbor South, | Shirts, 75ets, up.

Gents’ fine Furnishing Goods in great variety. N.,B— Great ‘Come - and - See” age on the corner of Euston and Cum-| Meeting held every afternoon.

All are kindly invited.

iDirty Yards ‘ud ‘Water Closes,

Y desire of His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate, I hereby notify all citizens that the police will make their Annual In- spection of Yards and Water Closets, between the Ist and '5th day of MAY next, and all persons then found owning or occupying dirty yards or closets, or having their closets below the regulation depth will be prosecuted with- out further notice.

THOMAS FLYNN, City Marshal

Charlottetown, April 28th, 1886.

they offer at

and claim to have the

gecuents. Just opened :— en‘s Suits, in navy blue serge, only $5,

uits Asso Tweeds, in neat designs, #8.50] sone. h Tweed Pants, to measure, only $4,

50, 6.50 and up. E. Island Tweed Suits, to measure, $12

April 27 —ti sle

AUCTION SALE

- AT—

MILFORD FARM,

OF MRS. JOHN HASZARD’S

PURNITURE, STOCK

—AND—

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

HE undersigned has been instructei by

Mrs. Joha Haszard, Milford Farm, North River Road, who intends moving into town, to sell all her Household Furniture, Farming Implements, Wagons, Sleighs and about 10 Tons of Hay, on the premises,

Qn Wednesday, oth of May,

Saie to commence at 11 o’clock, a. m, sharp. and will be continued all day until all | the stuff is sold.

Half an hour’s intermission for lunch, which will be provided on the premises.

We have Mrs !faszird’s permission to gel! at the same time some Furniture, Steck and Farming Implements beionging to other per- Catalogues will be issued.

The Farm will also be rented at the same ‘ time by Auction, for a term of from one to ue Worsted Suits, to measure, $20, regular | five years, to the highest bidder, if not pre- viously sold.

S@ Sale unreserved, will be sold.

Everything put up

B. WILSON HIGGS, Axctioneer.

es‘ Hosiery l0cts, up; Ladies

—

'Live Stock Farm Implements

—AND—

A large stock of those i-clasp and 4-button ee re 85cts. At Auction, at the residence of late Capt. Hol- man, Mal ue Road, near the City, on MON-

Collars, | DAY NEXT, 3rd MAY, at 11 o‘clock, a. m.—

1 Horse,1 Mare, 6 pe 2 Heifers, 1 ° i é 2 Sow ig—all si-c lass, Well-bre

A very large stock of Unlaundried Shirts, eee. nt Pa ~— wired

Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, Pigws, WRip, Riding Saddle and Bridle, Combined Mow- ing Machine, New Reaping Machine, Horse Hoe, Scuffler.—A compiete Farming Plant.

Parlor, Dining-room, Bed-room and Kitchen Furniture, Feather Beds, Stoves, 1 Organ, lot Glass, Crockery and Tinware, &c., &c.

Also-—-S0 bush. choice White Russian Wheat, 80 bush. choice Oats, 500 Ibs. Island Flour, lot Hay, | Potatves and Turnips. Also, for sale or to let, | 324. acres Land, formerly occupied by Capt. Hol-

Harness, Carts, Harrows, Tandem Traces, Reins and

Rake,

man, part in grass, part ready for crop.

ReLD BRO Ss TERMS—Six months on approved joint notes. - 9 | for sums over $20.00; under that amount, cash.

Prince Street, containing eight rooms, CAMERON BLOCK. lA. H. B. ae ap22 = Ch’town, April 26, 1238.—3mos | Chtown, April 28, 1898-41 wky Il

Sale of Building Lois,

TO be sold at Pu A on THURSDAY, tl ll o’clock in t foren : eligible Building Lo or priva idenecés in Charlottetown, situate on p rect, opposite the residen c Haviland, and adjoining the Second M i . Fach Lot has a frontage of nuts, Upper Prince Street? and : k there from 100 feet or the

TERMS—25 per ce of ey at the time of sale, and the = d by mortgage, payabie hi i iterest thereon at six per cent, puyable ann

A. H. B. MACGOWV

neer, | April 22—tl sale

| CIGARS,

| T ae , BY ne | Wholesale to the Trade.

or opening of na : be pre- } pared to wholesa! [GARS at a Lower | Price than cau be bought through Agents | By reserving orders, we % arantese %o | retailers a good, cheap, pront : rar,

D. O'M. REDDIN, JR,

| April 3, 1886 Cameron Block.

‘Charlottetown Waterworks Company.

incest

| AYOTICE is hereby given by the under-

i signed, two of the cor] e members of ithe above Company, that the required num- ber of shares in the above Company having been subscribed, a general meeticg of the members and stockholders of the above Com- pany will be held at the R. R. FITZ- GERALD, Solicitor, in t! 1 Block, i in Charlottetown, Provi: Sdward | Island, at the hour « cs of the | forenoon, on TUESDAY j eeoth d of MAY next, A. D., 1886, purpoge ai making, ordaining ond es! ing such by lawa, ordinances and i r the good Management of the ofl i : Lon as they shall deem nex : the pu pose of choosing seven directors, being shar-- holders and member he Corporation, under and in pursuance nd regu- lations contained in the statu » gaid Province, incorpora! npany. Dated at Cha:lotte‘ ith day of

| April, A. D , 1886 R R. FYUZGERALD.

April 16—+! 38 may

1827 = = = {886 ) ’ RYVAT ATW 7 & EK. K k ALN Ls Y . Dry Goods and Shipping, HALIFAX, CANADA

+

T & EB. KENNY. (Fr. & MANO Ship Owners and Brokers, General Gommission Merchants, 161 GRESHAM HOUSE,

ie a. ‘ . 2 Bishopsgate Street,

MNDON, E. C

*“) \ s)

I 4 land, Scott's and Vaughan’s Codes. March 29, 1586.

hd eel

INVEN | | A SUPERLATIVE REMEDY FOR, THE CURE Ol }

‘Incipient Consumption, Asthma

WHCOPIN rite ects 17 -rif nn ' ¥ a Ail Afiliciion > Gi ihe } uA nest, Ash for t . Portrait ar } || 44-FOR SALE EY ERS L aoe? J

pete iS | Why Psy Hicher When

WOODILLS 7 Cents

‘ % > SF A MA’ GER ive aly

Zoz. Tins Ketail

Aoz. Fins Hetail } Cents . r "ma BAR ENG

Soz. Tins Ketail 22 Cents

a. Ag indersigned, fame being 1 ’ wWiil 1 se take n»tice that settiement her by h or note, must be made ferthwith or they will be handed over to their Attorn ' BEER & SONS, March 29th, 1986--mer31 2vh« eod wy lmo

ie

a

si sor te Sie

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| 4