i cael

+

st

Neen emaaananemnand a ee

+4 | Jonkins then waited on Mr, Sullivan in the

Smallpox lt the City office of the Clerk of the Executive Coun- ’ ‘cil and informed him of the object of the

—---— citizen's visit. He informed Dr. Jenkins

he would give them an answer in a few

Increase in the Number @f) iinutes. | | | In the meantime a meeting was hastily

, i .

Patients. ‘organized in the Library. Hon. T. W. ‘Dodd took the chair. A motion was os ‘ , } unanimously passed to take forcible pos- Decisive Action of the Board of session of the Asylum, and the citizens,

Health ‘headed by Hon. Mr. Dodd and Dr. Jen- — kins, proceeded to the Asylum, broke off — lthe lock and took possession of the

, | building.

To-pay we have to record a second death) “When the majority had left the Library from the virulent disease which has 80/\7. guiivan came out of the Clerk’s Office mysteriously taken a foothold amongst us, | aan rave the key to Mayor Beer. A mes- as well as an alarming increase in the num- poll was then sent to open the building, ber of patients. James Thompson, the |}. he only arrived in time to see the door eldest of the Thompson family, aged 30, |) not an. diedt 5 o'clock yesterday evening and was The impression is abroad that Mr. Sulli- buried last night. The father of the girl), at first refused permission to use the Waye, has contracted the disesse,! asvinm as an hospital. As a matter of making two in that family, Miss 0 Hare fact he did not. He merely required time has also contracted it from her mother. Aji. Jive the ininthad proper consideration. girl named Mayo, belonging to Souris, who The old Asylum is pronounced by all to boards at Capt. Mullins, Sydney Street, |), just the place for a quarantine hospital. became sick yesterday. The Health fticer| 7).°.,oms are numerous and spacious, and last evening pronounced the disease small- when the broken windows are replaced, it pox and had the house immediately quar-| . i) 46 most eomfortable. The Citizens’ antined, Mrs. Redmond, wife of Daniel Committee are busily engaged putting it in Redmond, painter, is very low with the lorder, and it is expected the hospital will disease, and is not expected to recover. Aj). ready to receive patients to-night.

mild type of smallpox has also broken out) “m,, only requirement is nurses, These in the house of William Maxfield, King will, no doubt, be difficult to obtain, but it Square The victitn 18 a child four years is ‘> be hoped the Board of Health will he old. 4 cnse was to-day discovered in the successful in obtaining a suflicient number Rocklin House and the hotel was quaran- |, perform the work. Parties desirous of tined. The victim is a servant gitl who) ji oations as nurses should apply imme- became ill yesterday, and was last night diately to F. T. Newbery, Esq., Chairman found to be suffering from smallpox. All of the Citizens’ Committee. cases are traceable to the Thompson family, the parties suffering having visited the house at some time during the past week. It is impossible to teil how many cases may yet develop asa result of parties visiting | the infected district previous to the disease | u owe being pronounced smalipox. The Health| ¥°re carried unannnousty .—— . suthorities howorer are working energetic, Irsot Uy this Lard, tha Oe as ally and doing all in their power to stay the | no one leave or enter the same without the writ: progress of the terrible disease, {ten authority of such Committee, or one of the sided laa Health Officers of the city, and that anyone enter-

Our Energetic Citizens.

— oe

Action of the Board of Health.

| At a meeting of the Board cf Health, | hola this morning, the following resolutions

ing or leaving such house without such authority | shall be fortuwith arrested and punished as the | ls , oem. adit A cil . 9 oe , c6e j ris FURTHER ORDERED by this boarc 1a A large and it fluential met ing 0! caeeus | anyone taking down or interfering with the yel- was held last eveRing in the City Couneil! low flag, when hung out from any building by rooms; Hon. T.W. Dodd inthe Chair,and W. | order of the Kxecutive Committee of this Board, C. DesBrisay,.E acting Secretary. Af ,»| or either of the Health Officers, shall be imme- » Vesprisay, Beq., acting Secretary. ter | diately arrested and punished as the law directs. the Chairman had stated the object of the FURTHER KESOLVED,— That any nperene in 3@ ‘ . 2 t aka aneh mos . | whose house or premises smallpox shall break out, meeting, which et eee take such Measures | yall forthwith notify the Executive Committee asimight be considered nece ssary to a83ist/ of this Board or the Health Officers of such fact, the Board of Health in di aling with the | and any neglect 80 to do shall make such person outbreak of a , amd to stamn ont th subject to the penalties of the law. ae utbreak Of smalipox, and to stamp ont the)” Korrmzr KESOLVED,—That the Ministers of disease from our ec ty, Councillor Crabbe) the different Churches be requested not to hold explained what action the Board of Health | Pubic service on Sunday next.

i i He said that they had obtain-

had taken. ed the consent of the members of the Gov- erument present in the city to make use of he old Lunatic Asylum as an hospital At the request of the Board of Health, That Dr. Jenkins and Johnson had visited | the following clergymen have agreed to not the building and their opinion was that it | hold services in their, respective churches would suit admirably. The doctors had | to-morrow : met Councillor Morris and himself and had| Rev. Job Shenton, made an estimaie of the amount necessary | Church. ; , to fit it up and furnieh it suitably, and he,| Rev. S. H. Rice, Upper Prince Street (C. Crabbe) hoped to have ail the patients | M thodist Church. removed thereto by this (Saturday) after- Rev. E, Whitman, noon. One of the Thomson boys had died | Prince Street. anc would be buried by midnight. Rev. C. O'Meara, St. Paul’s Church. Rev. James Carruthers thought the Rev. J. M. McLeod, Zion Church. a citizens should recognize the prompt efforts; The eervices in St. Peter’s Caurch will of the Board of Hesith, and he moved that} be as usual. the meeting approve of their action in the Services will also be held as usual in St. matter, which having being seconded, was; Dunstan's Cathedral. Parties living in the carried. infected districis are requested not to Hon. D. Laird thought there had been | attend. neligence somewhere. The Montreal Service will be held as usual in St. steamers had been coming here week after| James’ Church. The Sabbath School will week, and landing clothes and bedding ete. | be closed. . on washed, and there wa no person to —— 1inder them. i The Mayor said that everything had} No Smallpox at the Rankin House. been done that could be done. The Health Sir —There seems to be a studious de- officer had received his instructions and Sliakeatibiies on the part of some evil- carried them out so far as he was aware. disposed persons to injure me, by spread- This ease had come herein the Bonavista. |ing the lying report that there is one or The Health officer had visited her and more cases of smal/pox at the Rankin found no sickness, and (as the Mayor wasj| House. This report was indnstriously pro- informed) was told by the captain; that | pagated yesterday on board the steamer St. there was no passengers on board. Ths | Lawrence, with the effect of turning away Board were determined to stamp out the|at jeast three persons from the Hotel. disease,and would take every step todoscin| [hero is neither smallpox nor any other the shortest possible time, but it would take | sickness in my house, nor is it true that the considerable expenditure. The names of | clothes which are supposed to have commu- all parties who were reported to have been | nicated the disease, were sent from there to in the infected howsee were being obtained | be washed. I hereby invite the Board of and they were being isolated. He had had! Health and their officials to visit the a4 communication irom the Sisters of} Rankin House and inspect for themselves, Charity, offering their services should they|and I likewise warn the pariics who are be required. He did not know if they} busying themselves in circalating this would be required, but he would gladly | slander, that I «am on their track, and I empioy them if necessary. The moment} shall make them pay dearly for their pains. he heard of the cases being in the city, as| Yours truly, he had no time to see the School Trust: es, | Joun J. DAVIES. he went to the masters and asked them to! Rankin House, Nov. 13, 1885. close the schools for one day at least. Provisions and cval had been sent to the infected houses, and any articles given the ' watchmen would be delivered. Ue had visited the old Asylum and there were} : sufficient rooms to answer the purpose | of the members of the Army and its many required. friends, that, owing to the serious epidemic Un motion of R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., which has 1 suddenly broken out in Unar- ‘lottetown, the meetings of the Army will | be suspended for the present. I pray God (that the terrible diseaso may speedily be

RESOLVED,—That a Committee of seven be ap-!} 1 ' pointed to act with and assist the Board of Heal | PrOught under control, and that we shail

la Staying the spread of the smallpox epidemic! soon be permitted to resume our meetings recently broken out in the city, to which Com- | gi Imawe > T ; c o Be mittee all reports of private citizens may be made with renewed € nergy. Until th< n, let =e and contributions forthe relief of the sufferers | Urge upon my dear comrades the necessity sent, ‘of being faithful tothe dear Master who The following gentlemen were appointed: has commanded us to watch and pray. Messrs. W. E. Dawson, Alex. McKinnon, | For 4 few days it is my intention to co- D. Farquharson, F. T. Newbery, T. W. porns with my comrades at Summerside ' |

Church Services.

Methedist Brick

Baptist Olurch,

The Gospel Army Leaves.

Sir,—lI desire to say for the information

seconded by Kev. James Carruthers, it was

Dodd, G. R. Beer, P. Blake. ona ee

in answer to a question, the Mayor said C. Pr. CoLtins. it was the intention of the Council upon the next arrival of the Bonavisia to agceriain if he had misinformed the Health Officer as Precautionary Measures at Souris.

to there being no passengers on board, and ; : o- “et At a meeting of the a valth o if he had done so, he would be punished os} aes Fae ae

severely as the law would allow. Souris, held last evening. 13th inst., there

On motion of Hon. D. Laird, secondea | Wet? Pres*n*: Michael McCormack, Esq., hy Mr. Alex. \ cKinnon, the action of the| C>™*me™ i James McQuaid, Fredk. Mor- Mayor in closing the schools was appr : aie Michael Paquet, James MeLauchlan 7 as approved | 444 Dr. Muttart, Health Officers.

, It w: d by J M i ond- Dr. Jenkins then addressed the meeting, | ed oy Path Meda: | ae

detailing thesteps which had been taken, | after which the meeting adjourned.

So

WHEREAS, The smalipox is now prevalent in | Charlottetown, Pictou, Montreal and other parts | of Canada, : | (L.) ResSOLVED, That it be an order of the Board ' that all parents and guardians of children within . ; | our precincts—which includes Lots 43, 44,45, 46 Premiek Nwvriivan, cn arrival from) and 47—have their aaa vaccinated forthwith, Monet last evening we '} and that ali persons who have not been vaccinat- b OS ee OPE... woe waited 11 by a _ed within the past seven years, be now vaccinated number of prominent residents in the! orre-vaccinated, as the case may be. vicinity of the old Insane Asylum. They | (2.) RESOLVED, eal the event of any per- he stat fal cali : ie ~ | son or persons neglecting or refusing to comply esos: t dim to reluse the reqnest of the with the above order, legal proceedings will be Citizens Committee to use the Asylum as a| taken to enforce the same. : baarantine Hospital. The Premier p -..|_ (3.) RESOLVED, That the Superintendent of the iy * k ; : ry 7 Phe f ‘emler Promis-| py. Island Railway be urgently requ to ed to take the matter into consideration. | have all passenger cars properly fumiga , This morning, on Mr. Sullivan’s arrival | they are Cee and to place a m ce in the cif Vieteis 9 cea | officer at the Charlottetown Station to inspect I "fe 7 the ¢ izen’s Committee and & passengers on outward bound trains. oe of citizens went immediately! (4.) RusoLven, Apek she fogs Rovecament be | o the rovincial Buildi requested to instruct Healt cers throughout shown into the Logislati ng. hey Were ‘the Island to vaccinate all persons at the public Sgisialive Library. Dr. expense who have not y been vaccinated.

Decisive Action.

THE DAILY HX

No Smalipox jn Georgetown. Grorartown, Nov. 14.

A leading firm in Georgetown telegraphs to-day *— .

‘Please contradict in to-day’s issue the malicious telegram from your Souris cor- respondent in reference to smallpox at Georgetown, There are no cares here. Kennedy, referred to in yesterday’s Kxam- rveR, lives at Montague Bridge and is not sick.

Smallpox Scare in Souris.

&

Souris, Nov. 14.

At a meeting of the Souris Board of Health held to-day it was decid djto request the Postmaster to fumigate all mail matter passing through Charlottetown Post Office; and, in view of the possible outbreak of smallpox, take possession of the empty Marine Hospital and prepare it for the reception of patients; also to enforce thor- ough cleansing of all premises within the precinct.

No case of smallpox has developed here yet. The suspected house is strictly quarantined.

A Remedy.

A gentleman in the city furnishes the foMewing infallible remedy for both small- pox and scarlet fever: Sulphate of Zinc, 1 grain; Foxglove (digitalis), 1 grain ; > teaspoonful of sugar, ix with two tablespoonfuls of water. When thoroughly mixed add four ounces of water, Take a tablespoonful every hour. For a child a smaller dose, according to age.

Dr. Jeenner, regarding this says: ‘Hither disease will disappear in twelve hours.

**Tf countries would compel their physi- cians to uee this, there would be no pest houses

‘If you value advice and experience, use this for that terrible disease,”

NOTES.

The parties suffering from smallpox are of the poor class, Therefore citizens wi'l be expected to contribute to their support, Parties having nouri hments, such as beef tes, jellies, ete., and who inte d making such douations, can leave them at a reom in the Cameron Block, where a man will be stati. ned to receive them to-morrow, from 10 o’clock till 12, and from 3 o'clock till 5 p. tm.

We may state with reference to our report of yesterday that Thursday wes not the first visit of Dr. Jenkins to the Thomp- son family, On Sunday last Dr. Warbur- ton became suspicious of the disease, and invited Dr. Jenkins to see the patients. After examination Dr. Jenkins pronouuced the disease to be chi@ken pox.

We understand that while the infected houses are well supplied with provisions, the other houses in the district, where no smallpox exists, are very badly off. Through some misundersten ling the watch- man is supplying only infected houses, al- though the Board of Health left orders at Pickard’s grocery for provisioning the whole isolated district.

We learn that there are a very large nem- ber of persons in the infected district who have not been vaccinated, Why docs not the Heaith Officer provide for them being vaccinated at once? In Mrs. Breen s family, which is one of the isolated houses, none of the large family of children have been vaccinated,

The Loeal Government, «t the request of the citizens committee have instructed Dr. Conroy to vaccinate all paupers free of charge.

The classes in the Prince of Wales Col- lege will be discontinued for one week from this date,

The Mic-Mac cure for smallpox, which was recommended by THE EXAMINER yesterday can beseen at Watson’s Drug Store, where orders will be taken for it. It will arrive next week.

a

On Vaccination.

Tne following article appears in the Courier du Canada over the signature of N. E. Dioune, M.D. It is a timely adjunct to ‘Dr. Hingston’s invaluabie pamphlet on vaccination,” which has been endorsed by the medical profession of Montreal. [t forms a condensed supplementary epitome of things neces- sary to be known by every enquirer :-—-

“At a time when nothing is spoken of but smpallpox it seems to me that it is proper to pub- lish ia following truths and precepts on which scientific men are all agreed, and on which Professor Fonssagrives thus speaks :—

1. That vaccination has saved, and still saves, an incalculable number of lives.

2. The number of blind and deaf persons has decreased considerably under the influence of vaccination, ;

3. Vaccination is a preservative of human beauty.

4. The indiscriminations to which vaccination has been subjected are forthe greatest part un- founded.

5, Vaccination is not at allu cause of weaken- ing the constitution or health,

; G. it has not increased the frequency of typhoid ever.

7. It does not increase the number of cases of consumption.

8, it does not transmit scrofula or skin diseases.

9, There is no danger from vaccination except in the hands of unskilful or careless persons.

10. The innoxiousness is so well established hat compulsory vaccination 1s enforcedin many countries,

11. Vaccinination is not infallible.

12. Re-vaccination is necessary when primary vaccination has left only incomplete scars,

13. The fact of an eruption from former small- pox does not dispense with the necessity for re- vaccination,

14. Re-vaccination should be practiced at 10 years, 20} ears and 40 years.

15. At above 40 years of age, re-vaccination a fourth time is only necezsary during a violent epidemic of smallpox.

16. Vaccinate as early as possible,

17, Vaccination may be practiced without in- convenience soon after birth,

18, Vaccination is equally successful at all seasons,

19. Dentition should not prevent vaccination in case of urgency.

20. Smallpox may occur at any agein persons who have not been vaccinated.

21. Vaccination and re-vaccination can only be properly performed by a medical man,

22. Vaccine virus well chosen entails no risk of transmitting other diseases.

23. Animal vaccine (bovine) has no advantage over well selected humanized vaccine.

24. Vaccine, well chosen from the cow, or cow- pox, should be carefully chosen to make the germ for human vaccination.

25. Living vaccine, from arm to arm, is always prefcrable to vaccine in tubes or plates.

26. All vaecine virus on points or plates withont a knowledge of its source should be avoided.

27. The value of vaccine virus should be in the following order: 1. Spontaneous cowpox; 2. Vaccination from arm to arm; 3. Humanized vaccine transplanted on calves; 4. Fresh pre- served vaccine, and from a sure source.

28. It is proper to make several incisions.

29. During the first five days after vaccination, the patient is susceptible to smal!pox infection.

Vaccination is not weakened by taking lymph from a chi!d who has been vaccinated.

31. Revaccination follows the same general laws as a first revaccination.

32. There is every advantage, and no incon-! venience, from vaccinating or revaccinating dus. |

ing the prevalence of an epidemic. verjone should be eeneiasok by reading the

AMINER. NOVEMBE

R14, 1885.

ra a

foregoing, that the arguments in favor of vaccina- tion far surpass the oa, conclusion,

Since the passing of the law in England for free vaccination of children, from birth until ten years of age, the deaths have only been 160 per aunum to one miliion of souls, Before the dis- covery of vaccine, the deaths annually from smallpox were 3,000 to the million. The number was reduced to 779, from 1838 to 1840, before free vaccination was introduced. From 1841 to 1853 with free but not compulsory vaccination, it fel to 305. At the present time in England there are only one-sixteenth the number of smallpox cases that there were before the discovery of Dr. Jenner.

In other countries where persons refuse to be vaccinated they are sequestrated, asin Austria ; or punished by fine and imprisonment, as in Hanover and Sweden; and in Prussia, Austria or Bavaria, marriages are not permitted when certi- ficates of vaccination cannot be produced.”

Ne. 1 APPLES.

BY Auction, to-morrow, SATURDAY, Nov. l4th, at 10.30 o’clock, at Salesrooms :

A Carload choice APPLES, in Gravensteins, Tompkins, Baldwins, Bishop Pippins, Winter Pearman, Pomme Gris and other choice kinds.

Remember the time—10,30.

A. McNEILL, Nov. 13th, 1885. Auctioneer,

The above Sale is postponed until MONDAY next, November 16th, at same hour and place. A. McNEJLL,

November 14, 1884. Auctioneer,

WANTED.

50,000 bushels Gats and

15,000 bushels Potatoes.

Cash, ON DELIVERY AT GEORGE-

TOWN at an early date. ALSO, FOR SALE,

25 Puns, Choice P. R. MOLASSES,

20 Caske KEROSENE OIL,

A Fali Assortment of STOVES, viz: Ship, Parlor, Hall and Cocking Stoves, with a full supply of GEN RAL MERKCHANDIZE.

D. GORDON,

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 13—di wk; 3i

. JieS Ht. REDDIN,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office, formerly cccupied by Peters & Peters, Y. M. U. A, Building, Charlottetown, Nov. 13, 1885 —lw

For St Newfoundlard.

John's,

TEAMER “BONAVISTA” will be due here TUESDAY morning, 17th NOVEMB:ER. For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & CO., Agents. Ch’town,! Nov, 13, ’85—3i

What Betler Recommendations ? — WHEN — international Hotel, Halifax,

Hotei Brunswick, Moncton, Halifax Hotel. Halifax,

iletel Dufferin, St Jobn, Royal Hotel, Halifax,

New Victoria, St. John, Dining Hall, Truro,

Neorfoik House, New Glasgow,

Gueen Hotel, Fredericton, —USE— Woedill’s German Baking Powéder,

and proucunce it wnequalled by any they have ever used! —

Try it! and ) ou also will continue to use it. One-fifth less cost than others, Nov. 13h, 1885.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

C P. FLETCHER has just received his Winter “* Stock of SMALL’ INSTRUMENTS, &c., such as

Accordeons, Violins, and Concertinas. Also :—Violin Strings, best quality. &# Selling Remarkably Low. Call and be convinced at Fletcher’s Music Store,

Sign of the “Big Fiddie,” Queen St, Ch’town, Nov. id—4wks dwpat, her dwks

WANES, LAST, FOUND, &e.

a acres mea

7 ANT ED—Five or six hundred dollars,

at 5 per cent per annum ; first-class security. ‘‘G. E, M.,” Post Cffice tox No 11, Charlottetown. novi4 li pd

Lai the neighborhood of the Bank of Nova Scotia, this morning, Two Dollars, The finder will please leave it at Tus Exam- IN&R Office. nov 14 li pd

ANTED—A competent Wo:kman to take charge of the wocdwork in a carriage factory. Apply to Younker & Offer. nod

f§@\wW> or three Boarders can be accommo. dated at Miss Strewart’s, corner of Great George and Euston Streets, no® pd

ARM FOR SALE—The Subscriber offers for Sale his Farm of 7€ acres, at Eldon, Belfast ; 20 acres are cleared and the re- mainder covered with hard and soft wood ; a good spring runs through the farm Apply to W. G. Wright, Prince Street, Charlotte- town. oct30 Jaw wky

EE KARFUL--For the pext ten days Stove Pipe at Auction Prices at Henry D. Wadman’s, 55 Pownal Street. cct28 10j

aes SALE—A balance of t@ berrels of . Cement. to clear, at $3.25; general price $4. Apply at thie office,

octl9 tf

2 or three gentlemen or jady Boarders may fied comfortable

accommodation by applying to Mrs. William Kenutdy, Brick House, Hilleborough Park.

septd tf

TIMKIW SPRINGS’

* PAINTS, OILS, FILLERS and VARNISHES, As we are the

we cin give you Better Value for your money, and a larger assortment to select_from than any ot er house in the trade.

———=

1BSs5-e. «

Carriage Builders

——CAN SAVE——

(0) PER CENT,

comme BT cememnie

TEN

NORTON BROTHERS,

——

In Stock and to Arrive:

500 SETS TIRES (STEEL AND IRON), 200) do SLEIGH SHOKEING. 300) do HUBS. 400 do RIMS. 600 do SPOKES. 400 PAIR SHAFTS. 1 TON MALLEABLES, 50 TONS IRON AND STEEL 4°0 SETS AXLES (IRON AND STEEL), 500 do SPRINGS. HICKORY AND WHITEWOOD.

SUO5RSH TY

Headquarters. ‘So. 4UNn pL

t . ™ ue = K ®

LARGEST [GPORTERS ON THS ISLARD,

Write for Prices: City Hardware tore.

NORTON BROS,

Ch’town, Nov 14, 1885 —3i d wky her 3:

WINTER CLOTHING.

LENGSN BUSH!

ee

Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1885.

10 BALES

1690 bundles Shocing and Tire Steel,

AXLES AND SPRINGS,

Big Ulothing Sale

Pees CLOTHING ever shown iv Charlottetown at

less than regular prices, at

figures, at

cheap as can be found in the city.

buying elsewhere.

' Ch’town, Nov. 6th, 1885.

—AT THE——

moe a ees} ~~ -

Men’s Pilot Cloth Reefers, Hen’s Pilot Cloth Over: oats, Men’s Heavy Cloth Utsters, Men's &H-Weel Tweed Suits, Nen’s Black Worsted Suits, Men’s Heavy Tweed Panis.

BOYS’ CLOTHING IN GREAT VARIETY.

Boys GOvercoats, Boys’ Tweed Suits, Boys’ Jackets.

ee er ee) eee

As we intend to Clear Out our Stock of Clething this Fall,

we shall offer it at Prices that have Never Before been Reached in Charlottetown.

Wess See our Stock bfore buying elsewhere.

GCHO, DAVIES & CO.

—

TO THE TRADE,

HORSE RUGS,

Selling at a Small Advance

TO CARRIAGE BUILDERS. VERY CHEAP.

DEFY COMPETITION.

W. E. DAWSON. |

—

ne

L. E. PROWS2LE’S.

20:

L. & PROWSE'S. Seven Thousand Dollars’ ($7,068) worth of CLOTHING, selling from 25 to 7h per cent

L E. PROWSES.

1,200 Suits UNDERCLOTHING, selling very fast at LE, PROWSE’S

FUR CAP3! FUR CAPS! in great variety, selling from 2? 7m PROWSE'S.

Blankets, Comfortables, Wincey, Fiannels, Flaecy Vottons, &c., offored at very low L. E. PROWSES.

Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres, Merinoes, Wool Squares, Muffs, Gloves, Hats, te, #

ALL ARE REQUESTED TO GALL and see my stock of CHEAP GOODS, befor

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of (BIG HAT, 74 Queen Strect.