aaa tt nl

NER.

fa Da xa

Roads and Bridges.

We learn that the new Government have A FEELING DISCOURSE. ;

probibited the supervisors from expendiag a single dollar upon our roads and bridges.

Their object is, no doubt, to put their own | A)

creatures into office before lifting the fluod- yates of untimely and foolish expenditure, Tbe roads and bridges need to be repaired

now immediately after the freshets of |

it

spring—and while yet the ground is soft, hat the froste and freshets hase done

ereat damage in some places, was apparent to all who attended the Bishop's funeral at St. Peter's. Yet

the genius who presides over the Public Works Department refuses to let « dollar be expended in repairs until after he has sseured his election and had men of his kidney appointed as supervisors. Then—when the work a disadvautage-—an order authorizing extravagant Afterwards a circulac will probably be after a celebrated to precedent— draw but

own must be done at will

expenditures.

go forth

issued authorizing the supervisors to draw slowly.”

ae

on.

Oe Oe

Crapaud and New Lond

Tre Patriot is *‘ pleased to be able to an- pounce that the Liberal electors of First District of Qxeen’s County have ne time in bringing a candidate into tield,” and that the candidate is Mr. A. BE. Warburton, of Charlettetown. We have always imagined that the grits of the lirst distriet, were, in point of intelligence, rather above the average Indeed the puzzle has been, how men so wide awake and capable—as they are con- cerning other matters could be a0 preju- diced and blind as they have repeatedly proved themselves to be in respect to pol i- tics. But it now appears that (intheupinion of the leaders oftheir party) there is not & man among them fit to be a caadidate on behalf of the Peter’s Combination ; for the Patriot is pleased to announce the selection

the lost the

of their claas.

of an outsider,—a lawyer for Charlotte- town. Well, we shal! see what ase the far- mers and merchants of New London and Crapaud have for Mr. A. B. Warburton. Mr. Warburton was, if we mistake not, the gentleman to whom Mr. Sutherland, on his departure from the Island, confided his Jet- ter of resignation, addressed to Mr. Speak- er Blake,—the gentleman, who,at the behest of his party,{neverffdelivered the letter and would have left the district unrepresented at this year’s session of the Legislature but fer the unexpected turn which the course of politics in this Province has tak- en. The people of New London and Cra- paud may, of course, condone the act by which their electoral rights would have been outraged. They may not bring out a local candidate to represent their local interests in the local legislature. We shall They may, of course, elect Mr. A. B. Warburton by acclamation. In this event, the pleasure of the Patriot and the Premier who occupies ‘‘a high position in society” will, of course, be great. There will be one countryman ‘‘clodhopper” the less to come between the wind and their nobility,

sve.

OO eee ———

Sex in Education.

A discussion of the results of some school examinations, 1891, in England, throws some light ou the quéstion of the relative cz pacity of girls and boys for acquiring such knowledge as is imparted in schools. The examinations were in 135 schools in all parts of the country, and the number of pupils examined was about 10,000, consisting of girls and boys in about equal proportions. The percentage of boys and of girls who passed in the Ist, 2ad, and sed class, respectively, was as follows ;

Girls. soya. We OO ge ove ata 55 56 Second class... 6) 42 TN, 6 kc oc ce ony en 76

Taus it appears that in the studies of the 3rd elavs the girls and boys stand exactly equal, that ia the 2ad class the girls were 50 per cent. more proficient than the boys, and that in the Ist class they were nearly as proficient. The examiners attribute the great superiority of the girls in the 2nd class to the fact that in that class particular stress is laid on the study of foreign langnages, and on geography and history. The distinctive studies of the 3rd class are Latin and mathematics; that the girls are exactly the equals of the boys io these two branches, particularly mathematics, is an interesting fact. Another important point developed by these examinations is, that they serve to determine in some degree the relative capacities of men and women as teachers. Asin England girls are taught chiefly by women and boys by men, the table shows that, except in the ‘ humanistic” studies—those of the 2ad class, in which the superiority of the girls may be due in part to superior instruction—there is no difference perceptible between men and women as in- structors. The examiners say that the per- centages of 1891 do not ditfer markedly from those of other years. Boston Markets. Bostox, May }.

Petatoes.—The arrivals have been moderate aod with cooler weather thie week the market has been doing a little hetter. Best Rose and Hebrone have been quite firm at $1.18, but do not sell readily at over $1.15 Choice Dakota Red and some of the best Burbanks also bria $1.15. P. E. Island Chenangoes are beiuning to come quite freely and will soon ba in good supply.

Eggs.—The market has been well supplied this week aud demand has not been very active. Western have been selling at 15 © Lhe. as to grade and at the c ose strictly extra marks are in moderate demand at the letter price. Kastern extras have been in limited supply at Ic. but sell in « small way

—

G. H. Taylor, Jeweler, is to-da i d \ -day movin back to his old stand, where business will be carried on in the future.

St

—_——

~

Service and Interment at St. Peter's

ee

niversal Maniiestation Veneration and Regret.

Atsix oclock on §S sturday evening the remains of the dead prelate were removed from the grand salon of the Palace, where hundreds had been flocking te view them ever since their arrival, to the Cathedral, where they Jay in state until the funeral on the following day. The Bishop and clergy, in ecclesiastical attire, accompanied the casket in procession, singing the psalms prescribed by the ritual of the chureh. Ar- rived at the cathedral, the cottin was placed on a ecstafaique surrounded by blazing tapers, and the clergy entered the sanctu- ary and ehanted solemn Matins and Lauds cf thedead. The church was heavily draped in black. When the offices closed, the dead bishop laid in state in the main aisle, where thousands viewed the remains, and kept all night their sad vigil.

On Sunday morning all the clergy of the diocese offered the Holy Sacrifice for the dead prelate trom the Cathedral altars and in the chapels of the various religious com- munities. At 10 o'clock, sharp, the Pon- tifical Requiem was commenced at the Cathedral, Bishop Cameron officiating, with Mgr. Gillisas Arch Priest; Fathers D yle and Boudreault, Dexeons of Honor; Fathers Dugald McDonald and Mecelntyre, Deacons of Office; Father McAulay, Master of Ceremonies; Father John A. McDonald, Censer-Bearer, and Fathers Walker and Stephen Phelan as Acolytes. The Bishop of Charlottetown was assisted at the throne by Fathers William Phelan and Gregory McDonald. The Chaplain to the Bishop of

St. John was Father McLellan; te the Bishop of Chatham, Father Knight. The Choir, under Professor Blanchard and

strengthened from the ranks of the elergy, produced the best of music. St. Danstan’s was packed to the portals.

After the Mass, Bishop Rogers, of Chat- ham, was conducted to the pulpit, and feelingly delivered the fuaeral sermon. It was in substance as follows :

finished As to

** [ have fought a good fight, I have my course, | have kept the faith,

jastiee, which the Lord the just Judge will render to me and to sll who love His eom-

foe eke ae ¥, 7a i eS Eee ing. 3h Fem. £V,' 76 11 must bespeak the kind indulge:

My Lords, Rev. brethren of the Clergy, and

dearly beloved brethren of the Laity :

Thus wrote the great apostle of the Gen- tiles, St. Paul, a little before his death,

addressing the young Bishop Timothy, on |

whom he had imposed hands. That apos- | tle also expressed hia desire to be dissolved | and to be with Christ. He felt his last end coming ; he recogniz2d that much good had been done through his ministry; but iu! the spirit of humility he spoke of himseif.

as the least of all the apostles, as one born out of time ; that whatever good was ac-

complished through his labors, was owing to the gratuitous grace of God, who merci- fully corrected his mistaken zeal, and turned him from being a persecutor of | christians into an apostle to carry His name among the Gentiles, But St. Paul did not resist the light and graee of God ; | he humbly and fervently corresponded to | it. Thus, he said, by the grace of God I} am what I am. I. willingly labored and} effected much in the good cause, yet not 1. but the grace of God working in me. All,

OL

| . ’ ef | which the rest, there is laid up for me a crown of |

| Father the Po;

THE DAILY HXAMINER,. - : re. a 8 { ant sahac hance he ¥v ‘ ' sent to Quebec, whence ‘Bishop Melntyre’s Qbsequses | iyscinsh na eiesy, magiseyets get I : j inary rf () teb ne ‘ ‘Imposing Church Cerementes | rer couse, and was | a ml wishes of | ’ A Bip a 3 ishop, and in 1850 ho was mad ishoy ainda pat Charlottetown. - = i ae me Immense Concourse of People, | re is remembered by all with loving af

As Bish p ol this dio iabor-

up—ever the G

tion. ed —ready to lay down his life for his flock, j ever thinking and planoing to do g to bane fit all his fellow-citizens of every rank fand denomination, and now the universal iteeling of grief at his loss, manifested by ‘ll, indicates the results of his correct, la- herious, beneficent? ministry,—like his Di- | vine Master, ever going about doing good, | diffusing the genial sunshine of cheerful, ' | licious piety, of kind-hearted charity, of |

| ¢ led to build it }

| Dal

the love of God and of his neighbor, wher- ever he passed ! QO, surely the crown of | justice, destined for the good and faithful | servant, will be his reward in Heaven dur- ing eternity.

But even in this life he reaped as he had | sown. He often sowed in tears of anxiety | and disappointmenc in the inception of his | plana and works, but afterwards reaped in | the joy of success. Even in the circum: | stances of his death we see the same be- | nign justice of God rewarding his good intentions by the realization of his every juat and charitable wish. Feeling the end coming he planned for obtaining a worthy successor in his office as Bishop. | His wishes were realized. He wished to | visit old dear friends and colleagues after! the long winter. Me crossed to Antigonish, ' and also intended to visit Tracadie, to make in the Trappist Monastery there his spirit- ual retreat, as his immediate “preparation for death. But God accepted the will for the deed, and promptly called off his faith- ful shepherd from his bereaved flock, from his worthy priests and people, neighbors’ and friends, to enjoy his crown. He died, I might ssy, in the arms of his beloved brother Bishop and compatriot, Bishop Cameron and the clergy of his household, and of his own trusted Vicar General and’ travelling companion Monsignor James McDonald.

Farewell then, Beloved Brother and Friend! From your coffin there before us you seem to address to us your last adieu ! To me, the humble junior Bishop who was consecrated in that office at the same time and by the hands of the same venerated Archbishop who imposed hands on your- self, the task of pronouncing this funeral , address has been kindly assigned. |Though appreciating the honor, I would | prefer that the duty were undertaken by }some one else mure capable to do it justice. | But on account of the fraternal relati ip

our consecration together in-

and which- since then more

sacred

|

|

‘ {

+ u

ns i itiated, has but ifelt it

closely cemented

a dut

here present to forgive th

of an address thus improvised a | justly disturbed feeling of intense g1 r {the loss of one so dear and so “deservedly lamented by us all. | In the words of my text, likegSt. Paul}

: na @ as addressing Timothy, you, dear dagd friend,

|

address the young Bishop upon whom} ;your mantle has fallen, telling him! that as you felt your course finished, | you had, after consulting with your; brother Bishops, applied to our Holy |

e for a co-adjutor who would succeed you in office ; that your request was kindly acceded to and that he, Father Charles James McDonald, President of St. Dunstan's College, was the one appointed by the Pope. The young Bishdp-elect in the spirit of humility and modesty, felt the burden too heavy for him, though acquies- cing in the spirit of obedience. There, from your silent bier, you address to him your last advice to have courage and to confide in God’s paternal protection. God would not appoint him to an cftice of

od Shepherd |

| livan,

he claimed for his part was to have willing- | high and heavy rerponsibility without at ly corresponded with God's grace; and the same time giving the grace and light to that grace spurring on and strengthening|enable him to fulfil that responsibility.

ee mun

"MONDAY,

ee amenaunt

MAY 4, 1891.

re

Sainmeatoaan ae i _ e x4 of your soul, and ita deliver- | ———— - t _shoutd it be there on | === . e human frailty to which we} -

L habl yet we hope with go di |

i, not with presumption, that the | B just Judge whom you loved and served 8° | faithfully, will crown you with eternal | clory in Heaven. There, before the throne | a a st £ God, you will pray for us here who hope ' i té fallow you thither. You will be mind- C xl J C H o's Bo fulof all the persons and sacred intereats I ASC oves . ase j , ; - of this diocese and Provinee, so exrnestly . , cherished by you in this world—Adieu ! 1 Case Hand kerchiefs ! :

After the sermon, the choir chanted the f fo Libera, and the four bishops and Mgr. Mce- iat aepieicaataiinsiintataiiin auaiiaitnttitiinanannliied mealies s Donald pronounced the last absolutions.

Then the casket was ——— a ro We are now showing our complete stock of these goods at Pm, ; that hour until the funeral started for the : ac . Prices, :

depot, the erowds of sorrowing people who command your attention, In CASHMERE wad COTTON HOSTERY oy, . a were arriving in the city from the East and | 1 very groat. ©

West by special trains floeked io view | the : ; . nl -

familiar and peaceful featares of the illus. On SATURDAY we will show our whole stuck of these goods, e trious dead. see it. All Handkerchiefs now used in decoiating the Store will, -at ey ;

At five minutes to two the coffin was time. be elosed out at a price. 7 carried to the hearse, the platoon of police, : the Irish Society, St. Vincent de Paul BEER o Society, the clergy, the altar boys, pall bearers, hearse guards and mourners formed ; in line, and the largest funeral procession ' ever seen in the Province began to move| ——-——-—-~——— through the thronged streets to the railway :

station, while the Cathedral bell tolled cut its sad furewell.

The pall-bearers were Chief Justice Sul- Ex-Governor MeDonald, Judze Hodgson, Hon. Fredk. Brecken, Hon. F. Peters, Patrick Blake, Esq, and Thomas Handrahan, Esq. Messrs. A. J. Murphy, John Quirk, B. O'Callaghan, John Kelly, Peter Halloran and M. Egan formed the hearse guard. Thousands followed the funeral cortege to the station, and besides the prelatesand clergy, the first train carried three and the second four hundred pas- sengers to St. Peter’s Bay. Prominent men in all the walks of our Provincial life, Protestant and Catholic, vied with each other in doing honor and reverence to the memory of the dead prelate. Not cnly from Charlottetown, but from North Cape to East Point did they come to perferm the last sad duty to the illustrious and univer- sally beloved Bishop McIntyre.

At St. Peter’s By the concourse of people was even larger than in Charlotte- town. It im estimated that between feur and jive thousand persons followed the mournful procession. On the arrival of the train the casket was reverently taken out of the car and carried by a devout band of parishioners up the difficult hillside preced- ed_by the clergy and societies and followed by the immense throng. of affi'cted people. Fathers Burke and J. C. McMillan organ- ized and guided the procession to the Church. Here, in the beautiful edifice he had built, one of the last works of his hind,all that was mortal of the dead Bishop wes exposed, and here again thousands

ked take a last sad look at familiar features, many kissing

1 in holy reverence. When all de-

t had viewed the remains in cope and mitre, and y his brother bishops and inced a last absolution, when is lovingly carried to its final in a brick vault under the r, the last prayer read by the id the stone lowered down which shall enclose, until thegresurrectien’ morn, the earthly tenement of the Third and most illustrious Bishop of the See of Charlotte-. town.

to

, do

Donald,

SO >

} . AT

ISnOp s46

. : lod

re ?

ri . piace,

tid Gi

NOTES,

We understand that Bishop McIntyre died poor, having expended all his revenues in works of charity, to the reward of which he has been called. The diocesan properties are, of course, vested in the Diocessn Corporation, His books, personal property, etc., are left to St. Dunstau’s College.. -A few thousand dollars of life insurance are settled on his old and faithful servants of the household,

The Bishop of Charlottetown has received telegrams of condolence: from all the leading citizens of the Dominion, from the Catholic bishops of the various dioceses, and from hosts of the late Bishop's friends. Governor Carvell, whose _ indisposition prevented his being at the funeral, sent a tender letter of regret, enunciating his Jove,

HOUSE CLEANIN

\ ] ATSON’S FURNITURE POLISH produces ix and without labor a Brilliant Polish Fortes, F irniture, Floors, Oil Cloth, ete. It will be fousg ferable to any imported article and is cheaper. fy Bottles, 15 cents each. ) %

ALS), AT WATSON’S DRUG STORE :—Chamois Ox Gall Carpet Soap, Brunswick Black, Stains for Floop | shades), Whiting, Glues, Ultramarine, etc, for tinting phy wash, Aspinall’s Enamel, Gold Paint, Feather D ‘alles Plate Polish, Brass Polish, Silver Soap, and all D q. plies for the season,

o.

e gist

We are now opening our stod of New Hats. . of a Nobby Hat at a very low

Anyone in ther

should see our stock.

i)

2. A.

Charlottetown, March 26, 1891—dy & wky :

HOUSE-CLEANING — SUPPL

BEER & GOFFS

HAVE ON HAND a full supply of everything ©

hisown good will and patient wrought wonders for God's glory and the salvation of souls. Thus with God’s help all things are possible to the earnest labor- er; but without God we can do nothing. St. Augustine says, thas God who created us without cur own consent, will not save us without our own consent. He wishes us to exercise the great faculties of intellect and will to know His truth—His divine revelation—and thus knowing it, to willingly do it, not by con- straint or through necessity, but intelli- gently and freely. St. Peter also teaches us the efficacy of God's grace when we work in obedience to it. The apostles had been fishing all night and caught nothing, Christ appears walking on the beach. He tells them to cast their net on the other side of the boat, They do so, and a miraculous abundance of fine fish fills their nets— showing the importance of obedience to aud correspondence with God’s word. It was this response of St. Peter to our Lord, ‘‘In verbo tuo Jaxabo rete—At Thy word I will let down the net,” that Bishop Mo- latyre chose as the motto or legend of his episcopal seal when he was consecrated Bishop. In this spirit of obedience to God's word —of seeking in all things to find out and to do God’s will—he accepted the episcopal charge and labored during the whole of his pastorate. —‘t In yerBo Tvo LAXABO, RETE”’—at thy word I will cast the net on the other side of the boat, although in the same water in which we have hitherto labored in vain; and God blessed his willing and prompt obedience by the most abund- ant success in all his episcopal administra- tion,

Bishop McIntyre was born cu the 29th June, 1818, the feast of the two great Apostles, and in his life and labors he imi- tated their example and illustrated their apostolic teaching in the above-cited pas- sages of God's Holy Word,—he tought the good fight, he kept the fuith, he finished his course, and has now gone to receive the Crown of Justice from the Just Judge,

In every stage of life, from the first dawn of reason till bis death, he was ever faithful and true to duty, ever cheerful, showing a willing obedience to God, his Creator, and a kindly, brotherly love for his fellow men, as the will of God requires. The saintly Bishop McEachern often visited and celebrated Mass in his father’s house. The little boy, Peter McIntyre, listened st- tentively aud eagerly tothe grace of voca- tion, and was one of the first to enter St. Andrew's College in order to begin a pre-

labors, j

Sending forth His Disciples to preach the Gospel He said to them; **When you stand before kings and presidents do not consider what or how you shall speak for in that hour it will be given you how and what to say.” Therelore, have courage. While difident in your own natural powers, have courage in God's help which will not be wanting in the time of need, especially when you humbly and prayerfully ask for it. To your episcopal colleagues you ad- dress Farewell. You thank Bishop Cameron for now chanting your Solemn Requiem Maas, as you were enjoying his fraternal hospitality when death summoned you into God’s presence. To Bishop Sweeney, of the Diocese of St. John, who spent some years here as a student in St. Dunstan's College, and whose diocese was formerly a part of the first diocese of Char- lottetown,—while my divcese of Chatham was at the same time part of the diocese of Charlottsctown—to both of us you say Farewell. Since the dioceses of both of us are outgrowths from that of Charlottetown, we have ever regarded this Church and its Bishop and clergy with filial affection and veneration, To your beloved Priests, your co-laborers in the Master's Vineyard, whom you ordained, and fostered, and governed with suavity and loving interest, give your final benediction! To

your good religious sisters, the holy nuns,

both those of the Congregation of Notre annoy _ teach, and those of the Grey) Nuns, the Sisters of Charity, who nurse the | ainen, nicely done and Punctually 1.3:

sick, you give your last blessing, and your NOW, os oe : sill bom we rege _ encouraging words of counsel tothe fatth-| respectfully ask ALL our « nidiiaiionn es Ga ful spouses of Christ, whether in teaching | an early calland settle np. Tr the little ones of His flock, or jin nursing! 3 of our are small, bat ia the the sick as the Good Samaritan. To the!: amount to consiterable. It must

faithful laity of your flock you give the! ter be appareu! that we expect to heae blessing of the Gocd Shepherd, counselling | o™ at cnee;

them like the Apostle to be mindful of &. BD. STERNS,

regard, and veneration for the dead prelate.

Owing to absence in Bermuda, His Grace the Archbishop of Halifax, could not attend Bishop MclIntyre’s funeral. He will, how. ever, assist at the months’ mind and deliver the panegyrie,

A special train from Souris and Georgetown brought a!l the prominent men from those places and hundreds of people to St. Peter's,

St. Peter’s Church was beautifully draped by the pastor, assisted by Revs. J. C. Mc. Millan and J. J. McDonald.

The representatives of all the Provincial press were in attendance at the funeral,

The railway arrangements for the faneral were perfect,

The Bishop of Charlottetown and the Catholic clergy of the diocese are much con- soled in their great affliction by the tender expression of love and respect for the dead churchman, and the sincere condolence with them so universally offered by all classes and creeds in the Province.

FACTS!

eee ee ee

WO-THIRDS of your time is spentin your c:othes, the Rest is iu be. : + teh + 9a eal , ; } la eithor cas2 we have given you cle wn

8 accounts egate

+

ow

tS -

asi .

.

ret

OU | and your teaching, to imitate tho ex od le}. Caarlottetown Steam Laua ly, and practice the form of virtue and holi-| ™ 1891 : ness, of sobriety and charity, which your |” life and labors among them gave to all. To! your fellow citizens in’ general, not ony! ¥ those of your own flock, bat those outside | it, especially those who showed kind.-| ia ly feeling and friendly c erat with | you aad your flock in any kind of | good work, you send your ‘thanks and | ‘¢ last best wishes that God m ay bless and re- NR ut and ward them for their charity and good

W*

Liquid Stove Polish.

apll—eod & wky

ey CHEAP :-—A large Paper, all twelve-yard lengths, Ameiican and Canadian Papers, very cheap.

_ ALso—Balance of Fancy Gooda, co Vases, Frames, Albums, Plush Baskets, Dolls’ Carriages, Rocking Horsos ete., to make room for new goods,

C. LEWIs,

Market Square.

NOTICE. |

_—- +

lot of English Wall

mprising

may 2—d3i w3i

Governor,

HARRISON CARVELL, Private Secretary. Government House, April 29, 1891—tf

NOTICE.

i. ages is hereby given that the Anuual | Aseneral Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Com: any will take place at the tas Works on TUESDAY, the 12th day of May, IS891, at the hour of

neighborhood. Adieu then, beloved Bishop, the brother and father and friend of ug ali. Though the grief of parting is intense, yet is it tempered with the hope of meeting again in Heaven.

While we

Slack,

Now Landing and in Store at MecMillan’s Depot.

paratory education to fit him for the holy

priesthood. From St. Andrew's he was

etiter into the spirit of the church’s jiturey

R. McM f aud teaching,;by fervently pray ing for the cMILLAN

i

aps) —dy wy lm

Eleven o'clock in tha forenoon, for the pur- p»se of electing Directors and the genera) transaction of business. LEMUEL McKAY,

ap?3—tl dte Secretary.

GENTLEMAN and his wife or two oung mencan have nice rooms and bead ina

quired in the House-Cleaning line, Brooms, Whisks, Pearline, Sapolio, Soap, Washing Sods Ammonia, Brunswick Black, Enameline, ete.

For cleaning Paint use our Crystal Ammonia.

For cleaning Silverware use Electro-Silicon.

For preserving Stove Pipe from Rust use Brunswick Black For putting a fine Polish on Stoves and Grates use olf

BEER & COFF, oe ~———- SL a on cae a READ THIS. .5. :

UST OPENED AND FOR saved

| joods, Work

vs

7 KE PUBLIC are requested to take notice Apply to that until farther notice there will be R McMILLAY. no thoroughfare through Government House ; Grounds, L

By order of His Honour the Lieutenant. }

pleasant part of the city, 0. enti e@ city. Address P. O, Box 662,

includin

Qeeen and King Square AS 1 ——

Boston or New York

HE ABOVE STEAMER, now st Bot vill be due here on .

Wednesday, May 6th

and \fill load at once for one of above pore sailing a day or two later.

Fritight received daily from p- #., handled with care, and est cryrrent rates,

a. m. of

carried

ap W—lwdw guar a

HAY. ARRIVE ON MONDAY :~One | a

Hu r rr: ed and Twenty Tons of Hay wi be sold r easonable from ship.

Mw. P. HOGAN pa

on REMOVE HE patrons of Ross's “

Sale will please take “a manufact wrers of the said Salve bave to the pri mnises of Mr, Richard Muck} ig 132 Mailp eque Road, where all Box 4h town or camentry, addressed to P. 0. or the above residence, will be promptly tended %o by

may2— Si

Healer” that tH rear

,

‘ Aa Bue : mee

Ch’tpwo, May 2, 1891—3i dw