aah

2,500,000 logs cut on the

ene

peeal aud ther ems,

Ne sing t lay - ites et » cents per pound at a fap22 m

lay was small, Prices un-

>

| sit uated at

LSE

314,000 Blaze at Kensington. THE GiNERAL STORE oF MR Ni ~~

- ANDREW BoW-

CONSUMED BY FIRE — INSURANCE

LOSSES, pwTC,

THE general store of Mr Andrew Bowness ? : , ’

the Railway crossing in Ken-

was, last night, consumed by fire.

Bowness, his clerks, Mr. J. A. McLeod

sington,

Mr.

\pries. —A few “os ls choice spples at A. | 4nd others, left the store for the night, ¢ if \ AY OTT ow s ) “ele r } f i oe MioNs fap 22; eight o'clock. At half-past nine o’elock e Mr. Huch M i WIN \ > in the B } a Huga McLeed discovered flames we . i he . & . SRDIy i re UK Ine . . _ ia th ay, the Sum. | break ing through the roof of the - ' bor TChON Go- ; OUI ine ' eet lay. buuiding. He immediately gave the sen dsd Oh ; warm and the townsmen of Ken : ee ee Nex be crate sington hurried to the scene They ’ youl t i LA Ss it. Abec. 1 ae a ‘ } +} % \ : La} | entered the store and saved a small quan- HES | ommenced runpi between | tity ot goods, the safe, and the books; but 7 : a ’ , y 1 bei s city and Southport to-day. she also ae to no proper fire appliances be ing at mate a trip to Rocky Point. hand, were vnable to save the store. * A short

|

. ’ Tuk meeting of the Literary and Scientific | : |

'

Society is postponed until Friday night next, when Mr. W, A. Weeks will read a paper on om! HG iii i Fiva hua lred and sixty-three car loads of } freig it, Inwar tl and outward, were handled at the St. Joho station of the Intercolonia] | railway during the week which ended on | Saturday last.

- > - ;

Tue Northern Light left Georgetown with | freight, horses, and about fifty passedgers, this morning. She is stuck in the ice off

Panmure Island, and there is no chance of her proceeding further. > Aw old man, seventy-seven years of age, was found dead near Londonderry, N. Sy one morning last week. He had been drunk the night before, and died from the effects of | drink and exposure, sched iii rus usual Easter review of the British vol- untesr force was, this year, converted into a series Of mancuvres, Thirty three thousand volunteers took part with the regular troops at Portsmouth, Aldershot and Sheerness. arrest THe recent Scott Act election in Oxferd, Ont., was very vigorously contested, a good majority being in tavor of the Act. Oxford has a population of over 50,000, with between 8,500 and 9,000 voters, of whom 7,451 voted. encoun Aw undertaker in a New Jersey city threw some ice which had been used for a scarlet fever corpse in a stream neara school. The ive was picked up and eaten by the children, with the result that an epidemic of the disease is now raging in the place. itpiillliedl Dominion Government officials have seized Canadian Pacitic Railway belt, west of the Rockies, which the pluaderers iatended to float to Puget Sound. The spoilation has been going on for years, the thieves being Americans. schaiaapecitasiads Taos. CiarKk, of Truro, inventor of the im- proved car for transportation of cattle, has received an elegaut gold medal, bearing in- scription :—‘‘Awarded by the American Humane Association to Thos. Clark, in recognition of his improved cattle car, Truro, 1834.”

. ~~ -

Tu2 archbish~ps and bishops of the Pro- vince of Ontario have petitioned the Queen to protect the intere*t; of her subjects from the rapaity of the Italian Government in robbing the iustitution of the Propaganda at Rome,

wath Bntish subjects have large monetary interests.

~ ->}>---—-

Mack’s Maeyeric MEDICINE is an un- failing food for the Brain and Nerves, and by its rejavenating effect on these organs never fails to cure nervous exhaustion and all weak- nesa of the generative organs. Sold in Char- lottetown at Apothecaries Hall. See adver- tisement in another column. {ap21 lw w.

—_—_— »p——_——

THe Dominion steam dredge is moored at the Kailway Wharf, awaiting the orders of the Inspector—Mr. McCordock. We think she might now be profitably employed dredg- ing at the wharf where she lies; but Mr. Mce- Cordoeck does not appear to be giving matters like this his attention.

~—----> --—

Cuvrew Repairs at Uston Roap.—The Bible Christian Church at present is closed for extensive alterations and repairs conse- quent upon the Union so soon to be accom- plished. The congregation is worshipping in the M. E. Church. After the Union the latter Church is to be closed and sold. Har- moay and real union exist here.

———<>——————

P. E. Isuayp Eyterpriss.--Mr. Abram Gill, of Little York, sent last week to Amherst, N. S., 300 bushels of Russian White and White Fyfe wheat and oats. The grain was grown by Mr. Gill and is said to be of a superior quality. This is probably one of the tirst instances of P. ik. Island sending seed grain to other provinces.

|

EpvcatTionat Sermons.—On Sabbath, April 20th, Rev. J. Burwash, A. M., Charlotte- town, vreached in the churches at Little York, Brackley Point Road, and Union Road, on behalf of the Methodist Church. The ser- mons were able presentaticns of the wide subject of Christian Education, commencing with early youth, right forward to the highest mtellectual, moral and sgiritual development.

—_——_> --—

Care Traversz is, through the enterprise of Mr. Strang, to have a large and excellent hotel. Plans have been prepared by Mr. Conner, and the new building will probably be ready as soon as passengers have through coMmuuication by steam from Amherst. The Cape is a splendid watering place; the neigh- borhood one of the best on the Island; aad under Mr. Strang’s management, the new hetel will, no doubt, be popular and sac- cessful,

5 ee clad

At the Stip ndiary Magistrate's Court, to-day, six Seott Acts cases were heard and

‘spored off as follows: Donald Melsaac con- Vieted; Heary b, Smith, convicted ; James Eden, coavicte:l ; Patrick O. Kelly, convicted 00 Dis own confession. Mise Connolley’s case #andsndjourned for a week. and Mrs Thorue’s Case Was dismissed. The Magistrate did not Lnpose any tise on the parties convizted, sshe W4s hot aware of the provisions of the amend- meat to the Act whica ws passed at the late Session; but reserved the tiaeguntil be would #0 & Cony of the amendment,

—-

We wish t> call the attention of the City Couneil to the pump at the south end of Hillsborough Square, which requires to be put in better working order. Any night between eleven aud tweive o'clock a young man may b3 seen coming out of his house and wending his way to vards the said pump, with a bucket of water in bis hund, At first sight one would suppose he had discovered a more pleas- log beveraye than cold water, and having ®o turther use for it, was going to put it back into the pump from whence it came. But such Was not the case, The young man was sober. It was the pump that was out of order, and had to ve get agoiag belure water coule We

' House, owned by Mr. John bB uurke

time after the discovery, the flanes took possession of Po war iol burned so fiercely that the surrounding buildings were endangered. The Excelsior , caught but through the inde- latigable exertions of Kensington’s towns- men, who worked like Trojans, it was saved. with slight damage,

Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the gentlemen who worked so en- ergetically to confine the flames to the store of Mr. Bowness. Through their exertions mach valuable property was saved; and the fact that fire appliances are things unknown to Kensington, shows that with the *‘tools” at their disposal, they did commendable work. F

The store consumed was a two story building about 60x30. It was owned by Mr. Thomas Sims, and was insured in the imperial $600. Mr. Bowness’ stock was valued at $10,000. It was insured for $3,000 in the Northern, and $3,000 in the (Queen.

Mr. Bowness is, therefore, a heavy lorer by the fire. He has only been in business a little over one year. He was formerly junior partner of the firm of Tuplin & Bowness, and since he commenced business tor himself, has been erergetic and enter- prising, and beneficial to his customers as well as to himself. He has the sympathy of the community.

bre several times,

Another Fire at Fredericton, Lot 67.

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND WAREHOUSE OF MR. E. J, CRABBE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Tue dwelling house of Mr. E. J. Crabbe, of Fredericton, Lot 67, was, last night, consumed by fire; and it is believed the fire was set by an incendiary. Mrs.Cra' be and her family retired early. Mr. Crabbe was

absent from home at the time. Shortly after retiring Mrs. Crabhe heard @ noise in the rear of the horse,

but, as itis situated in a public part ot Fredericton, she paid nv attention to it, thinking it was made by some parties pass- ing A few minutes later some cne knocked at the front door and Mrs. Crabbe arose. On reaching the front door, she heard burning wood crackling in the rear. She immediately ran to tbe residence of George Ferris, opposite, for assistance. teturning with Mr. Ferris, she found the house on fire. After rescuing the children they gave the alarm,and removed the furri- ture, but the fire had taken full possession of the building, and it was, therefore, im- possible to save it. It was consumed together with the warehouse.

The fire was, no doubt, the work of an incendiary. When Mr. Ferris arrived on the scene he found a strong smell of Kero- cene.

Tue house was a medium sized two story flat roofed wooden building. It was in- sured for $1,690 in the Queen Insurance Company.

oe

Commercial Travellers’ Entertain- ment

IN AID OF THE GEORGETOWN

LIBRARY—A SUCCESS.

SCHOOL

Tue Commercial Travellers detained at Georgetown during the past few days, gave a variety entertainment in the Hall of the Georgetown public school last evening in aid of the school library. It was managed

by Mr. Fairbairn, whose splendid voice and musical accomplishments largely contributed to its success

Among the performers were our old friend, Finlay McNeill, Esq., who recited several poems; Mr, McDermott, whose rendition of ‘‘Scots Wa’ Hae” drew forth an encore; and Messrs. Rubin and McRobbie, of St. Jolin. The entertainment lasted two hours, and was heartily enjoyed by all present. The amount realized was $30, and was handed over to the school trustees for the above purpose. Ajter the entertainment a quadrille party was held, and a most en- joyable time was spent.

li i A LO ALL

Our Advertisers.

Ww. & A. Brown & Co., are holding a great clearance sale.

A. MeNeiil advertises several auction sales.

Norton Bros., are selling British Plate Glass at special prices.

Tru valueof exports from Halifax during the month of March last was $376,478, an in- crease of $28,880 over the same month last year. The increase in 1884 consisted of the Ontario cattle shipped to England via Halifax. The following is a statement of items :-—

The MiOeS.<.... wesc recess essere $ 44,439 The fisheries.... ...---+---+ee00e* 127,748 ee ee rrr i 17,845 Avimals and their produce.. ....--- 129,214 Agricultural products.....---+++++- ' 9,321 Manufactures. .......0e deter etee eon Mi-cellaneous......-.--+0e-erre eres _1,02

Total for March, 1884.......-+.+++- 376,478 Total for March, 1853.......---++++ 337,598

—~->——

Lapy Grancatss.—At the foithcomipg examination in connection with Queen's College, Kingston, Ont , Mrs Fitzgerald, of St. Catherines, and Mrs. Fowler, daa shter of the Dean of the Faculty of the Royal College, will graduate and take their degress in Arts; the first time in Canada that Jadies have taken such distinction. The University will at the same time be presented with patntings of Dr. Snodgrass, the late principal, and Dr. Cook, the predecessor of Sauford Fleming ia the Chancellorship. ‘

-_-- +>---—_—

Every part of a gun ora sewing machine

made at Brown’s shop, on corner of Prince and

olAwmed,

Grafton Strevt Ch’town, [jan26 wkiy.

DAIL

“Ww ae

Y HXAMINEHR. APRIL 22. 1884.

TELEGRAPHIC EWE,

[SPECIAL DESPATCHES To THE EXAMLNER, |

The kgyptian War Loxpon, A pial 21.

The foreign consuls at Khartoum report,

April 9th, that General Gordon considers |

Gen. Gordon will send with

foreigners who chose to accumpany them.

Gen. Gordon has himself no intention of | retiring. He hopes that England will yet | send him aid.

Bank Returns. Ortawa, April 21,

The bank returns for March show a very large increase in overdue details as compared with the previous month. Government loans have been very materially reduced, | while current loans have increased. The | Statement is not satisfactory, and unmis- takably points throughout to a crisis that sooner or later must come.

oe

The Trouble in China. Paris, April, 22. Admiral Lespes, Commander of the French squadron, in Chinese matters, re- ports, April 18th, at Hewas about to start for Foochoo and Shanghai. His presence at Amoy produced the best effects.

A Kew Iudependent Paper. Orrawa, April 21. Carroll Ryan, late editor of the Ottawa Free Press, will bring out a new one-cent independent evening paper in this city on the first of may.

A Hundred Persons Killed.

—_—_—_ —

Vienna, April 21.

During a citcus performance this evening part of the tent fell A panic ensned and over one hundred persons were killed and wounded. Judge Lynch, Ocpen, Uran, April 21.

A Japanese waiter, who shot and killed Mr. Gudgell, some days ago, was, last night, taken from the jail by citizens, and hanged.

Hanlan in the Antipodes.

San Francisco, April 21. Advices from Australia state that Hanlan has arrived in good health, and has made matches with Trickett and Beech.

Labor Stagnation.

Purtapevrenia, April 21, There is a great stagnation in the demand for labor here. Much suffering must ensue if trade matters don’t look up.

Expelling Social sts and Lrish- Americans.

Paris, April 21. The police authorities have decided to expel from France all Socialists and Irish- American dyuamite people.

An Aspiring King. Loxvon, April 21. The King of Abyssinia asks through Admiral Hewett for direct diplomatic relations with England.

Free Postage. Wasuineton, April 21. Representative Healey introduced a Bill in the House to-day providing for the free posting of newspapers.

A New Duke.

Lonpon, April 21. Prince Victoria is to be created Duke of Dublin in January next. He will reside in Ireland.

Weather Bulietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces,

Toronto, April 22-10 a. m. Fresh northerly te northwest winds ; clear- ing, cool weather.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 22nd April, 1854. Highest temperature yesterday ,......... 51.3 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..39.1 Lowest temperature this morning ........400 Temperature this morning, at § o'clock. .44.0 Temperature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock...50.0

Cuarces Barrett, of Ashburnham, Mass.,, pow 96 years old, had his life insured tor $1,000 in 1846. Having reached the extreme limit‘of life, according to the table of mortality on which the insurance company does business, the President seut the other day a cheque for the amount of this policy. It is believed to be the only case on record where a man has beaten an insurance company by out- living a life policy.

IMPORTED STALLION |

Y AUCTION, on the arrival of the first boat from Pivtou, a very fine dark bay Entire Horse, from Ontario. This Horse has taken first prizes and diplomas at Toronto, Hamilton and other exhibitions. Particulars on arrival of horse at Char- lottetown.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, April 21, 1884.

Currie’s Practical Grammar,

A LARGE STOCK,

that the time for retreating has arrived. Col. Stewart, | and Vice-Consul Power, who are to return | to Lower Egypt by way of Abyssinia, all | '

/ |

eer sees ttn = ne -e

=

SPRING GECLS, SPRING EBEBS

|

Perkins

O

& Sterns

Ask Special attention to their Stock of the following Goods, which are, beyond

Ch’town, Feb, 26, 1884,

Black French Merinoes, Black Cashmeres,

A FULL LINE OF MOURNING CGOODS. lable Linens, Towels, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons. Room Paper.

iiugs, Mats, Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete., all standard Goods, and prices low.

question, as good value as can be found : 550 Pieces Grey Cottons, asWQ Fieces White Cottons,

300 Pieces Print Cottons.

English, Canadian and American Knitting Cotton,

A good Stock of Canadian and American Corsets.

Black Nun’s Veiling, Biack Persian Cord.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Machinery For Sale

NE Buzz Planer, for jointing and squar- ing up, four feet table. One Power Drill (heavy). These machines are nearly new, all iron, and first-cless. One Babcock Fire Extinguisher. nearly new. Also Patent Right of the ‘‘King of the West” Faumill and Seed Separator.

Will sell cheap. Address,

JAMES C. STEVENSON, New Glasgow, April 19, 1884—pat 41 QUSEHOLDERS, NOTICE HOUSEHOLDERS, -Y AVING extended experience in Sweep-| ing Chimneys, | take this opportunity o. rforming the citizens of Cha:lottetown that Iam prepared to execute al! orders in

that line to the satistaction of all that favor me with their patronage.

THOMAS DESMOND, Near the Pound, LongSt.

April 19, 1884.

ech eenepeeeneneenees

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

rETHAT two-story Stone House, situated at Kenwith (the late Mr. Holl’s), five miles from Charlottetown. Will sell the stone of the building or let the building, including a few acres of land, orchard and coach-house, for aterm of years.

For full particulars apply te

THOMAS PIERCE, Wins'ow Road, or

ALEXANDER HORNE, Cherlottetown. April 19, 1984—2w 2aw wkly 2w ‘

TO LET,

The large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately oocupied by Mr, W. A. Hutcheson, Apply to

A. WHITE, Or W. F. CARTER.

March 29, 1884—tu sa tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

ANTED—In a private family, a good general servant. Apply to Mrs. James Coleman, Revere House. {ap 22

22 QR ANTED—A SERVANT GIRL _ for gereral housework. Apply to Mrs.

Ailey, Dorchester Street. {ap2l OR SALE—TWO WAGONS (second- hand), Apply to John R. Warren, corner

Cumberland Street and St. Peter’s Road. [ap21 3i pd

WAn. IMMEDIATELY—A GIRL for general housework, in a small family. Apply atthe Fish Market, Grafton Street, Charlottetown. {apl7 3i eod

fyxO LET—A House on Corner Euston and

Cumberland Streets, at present occupied by Mr. George Walker. Possession given on Ist June.—R. FENNELL. [ap19 eod

ANTED—A NURSE MAID (a good needjle-woman preferred) to go to Stellarton, N.S. Apply to Mrs. Col. Gray, Inkerman louse. fapis

O LET--The Dwelling House and Shop on Great George Street, next to Beales’ Corner. Rent moderate. Apply to Mrs. E. BURRIS. {apis

W ANTED.— By a competent young man,

a situation as bock-keeper. Salary moderate; good references. Address “A. B,” EXAMINER olfice, {apl6

V Y ANTED-—-A NURSE-MAID, im a gen-

tleman’s family. - Good reference re-

quired. Apply at this office.

fs’ O LET—On the St. Peter's Road, half

a mile from the city, a neat, wel! finished Cottage, with half an acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated. Llormeriy occupied by Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector MeLeod, St. Peter’s Koad, East Royalty, {mar27

N guaranteed salaries—with Commision—

fc ur first-class positions for men of good

a dress.— BRADLEY, GAERETSON & Co., Order Department, St. John, N. B.

{mar 27 dy wily tf

$&- Parties having in their possession a set of new Driving Harness, taken from the tire of the 20th February, will gbiize by returning them to the subseriber without fur-

Whelcsale and itetail. BREMNER BROS. April 19, 1884—2i ; +f

[wrar8

ther notice,—JoHN Neweoun, _

LORNE HOTEL

ODDFELLOWS’ Natal Day Celebration,

—AND—

Minstrel kntertainment,

—IN THE—

MARKET HALL,

—ON-- | Monday, 20th April, 1884, PROGRAMME. PART I. eee ee Cee Li Peace Orchestra Dass Bale... 8 ENA UHOORR «. Mr. Reid Wook .Daes..i.s Misses Barr and McLeod Vict Boles acs. ahead Mr. Vinnicombe Tenor Solo......:.....Mr. W. J. Robertson LL ee ee Miss K. Knight ES EEE NG PS Orchestral Ciub Highland Eccentricities....Mr. A.J. Melnnis PART Il.

Charlottetown Amateur Minstrels.

COORD oj.» <0» canny ain omedne dies Orchestra Chorus—The Full Moon Union....Company Song—-Yo! Yah! Yo!........ Brudder Tambo Song—Gwine Back to Dixie... .Brudder Bones Song—Annie of the Vale...... Brudder Toots Song—A Boy’s Best Friend is his Mother....

Mr. Johnson

Song—Ellie Rhee.............. Signor Basso Sovg—The Belle of Tennessee. . Mr. Strongbow Song—Tupioco.............0. Brudder Bones Plantation Walk Round—-Whose dat Foot

Se eed Be Rae Pie te Company

The above will be interspersed with genuine jokes of the most refined character.

Titles of the pieces on the first part of pro- gramme will appear next week.

Doors open at 7.15; Concert at eight.

JICKEtS—Reserved seats, 50 cents; un- reserved, 25 cents; to be had from members of the Committee, and at the usual stores,

THEO. L, CHAPPELLE, Sec’y Com. April 19, 1884.—5i

FOR SALE.

HE Subscriber offera for sale the “Lorne Hotei,” situate at Tracadie Beach, with furniture, fixings, boats, etc., complete, ready to open ihis spring, If not sold at pri- vate sale, ii will be offered at Auction, and SOLD on the 20th April.

The building and furniture, as it now stands, cost close upon $9,000, and will be sold at a bargain,

C, A, HYNDMAN,

April 16—2w

[apt tf]

SEALED TENDERS

ILL be received up to April 26th, for the erection of a Brick Building on ! the South Side Queen Square. | Plans and specification to be seen at the office of Phillips & Chappell, Full’s Building, Queen Street. | <A large portion of materials will be found

Pf. (SUD RAILMAY.

Sale of Unclaimed woods,

se

NOS is hereby given that all Freight aud Baggage unclaimed by consignees ur to November 15, 1883, will (if not previ- ously claimed and all expenses paid) be sold by Public Auction, at the Freight House, Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, APRIL 26, instant, at ten o’clock, a. m. (astern Standard Time),*in accordance with clause 76 of the Consolidated Railway Act, 188). A list of such articles, showing names of con- signees, can be seen at all booking stations,

' on and after 16th instant.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, April 12, 1884. {ex dy pat eod her pres ne jour pio tl sale

TO BE SOLD OR LET.

vee undersigned offers for sale or to let, his residence, at Brighton, Possession 15th May.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Aprii 14, 1884.— eod 2°w

COLO MEDAL Panis 187m Aisdac oieeiees

< STEEEPENS — SOLD BY ALL (STATIONERS THROUCKOUTrHe WORLD

PA

CHARLOTTLTOWN Woollen Factory Company,

(OLD).

bie affairs of the above Company having been wound vp, purwant to a Resolu- tion passed by the Shareholders at their last meeting, a final dividend of two dollars and ninety cents per share, has been declared, and will be payable at the office of F. L. Hatzard, Esq., Solicitor, in Charlottetown, on and after Friday next, the fourth day of April, instant Lated at Charlottetown this Ist day of April, A. D. 1884. By order. HENRY LONGWORTH, Chairman, DAVID R. M. HOOPER, Director. April 1—]m 2aw wkly Jm

ne

CANNED GOODS.

UST RECEIVED —Canned Tomatoes, ey Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, Cherries, Pine Apples, ete. Also, Apple Butter. A choice assortment of Jams, Jeliies, and Pre- serves daily expected, at the

CITY STEIM BAKERY, PRINCE STREET, Charlottetown, April 7, 1884.

ES

by the undersigned. J, G@. HAMILTON BROWN | ©h’town, April 16, 1884,

|

‘Brick Machine Por Sale’

AT A BARGAIN.

ULLMAN & SHEPHERD'S MAKE.

) Capable of turning out about 10,000 | Bricks aday. Apply to BEER & GOFF.

,Ch’town, April 16, 1884.

i |

TO UUBSIES PACKERS.

; |

:

| Ti SALE—!,000 cases FLAT CANS (Warranted). Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO.,

Ch’town, April J~—2aw Jw

Water Street.{.

PATENTS

MUNN & CO., of the ScrENTIFIC AMERICAN, cone tinue to act as Solicitors for Vatents, Cavéats Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United Btates, ~e. | England, Fiance, Germany, ete. Hand Book abo Pu ents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experience, Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest. best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. $3.20a year. Weekly. Sniendid engravings and interesting ormation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amere neent free. Address MUNN & CO., SCIENTLFIO AMERICAN Office, 201 Broadway, New York.

WHITE RUSSIAN SEED , WHEAT.

HE best producer yet tried on the Island Call and examine and see testimonial. at my Furniture Store, J. D. McLeod’s

corner. JUHN NEWSOM,

| Ch’tdwa, Maich 8,