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i^lSNgfSftlSftSt- AHD V CONCEPTION BAY AI.VE1T1BIII., VOLUME XXIV HARBOE QBACB, .SfEWFOUNDLAtn), SATURDAY, .MARCH 31, 1883, NUMBER 6 Advertisements. Handsomely JBowul ,y Illustrated BOOKS by A F. Lvelt- English Picltire.t, drawn wilh pen and pon- ri|_|ly Itev. S. Maming, LL.D., aad llev. S. G Green. 111). Pictures ol Engliih Landscape—by Birke t Fostter, Engraved by TTio Brothers Dalziel, with pictures ia word!, by Tom favlor. Scotliah Uke Scenery, illustrated with a series of Colored l'iadu from drawings — by A. F. Lyden, with descriptive notca by T- A. Croal. pKcturesque Scotlaml. in Uy and Ugenet, , eSong and Story—by F. Watt. M.A.. an.l | Rev A. Carter, M.A., erabelliibed with ' Chromatic Platea, aud illustrated Willi over 100 engravings. Tie! 'irt-.-qns Europe. 'Tho British Lies with illu-iralioi-i on steel and wood, by Advertisements. THOMPSON'S Meflical Hall. ESTABLISHED 1866. a Pictures drawn wilh pen and pencil— ,i.b,M M-sr-aulav. M.A.. M.D. S,,;-, I'.ctur.-s dr.-11 well, tell all 1 p.-n- c.l- bv llev.l. S. Man.,,.,!;. LLD , illu.i- ra'.utl by Mr. W liymper and othen. iss Utters and Alt-ine Poems -by the tie Fr.ai.eea Ridely llavergal, w.th • welvc Colored Illustrations of Alp.ne leeuerv and Flowers, by the Baroueaa «' c Magaicui- of Art, elegantly illustrated. til-llonra will, the King! an.l Queens of Kuglan.l, with Portraits by W. G. H. 1) ni Hu,tote— by Cervantes ; tbetexlediteel bv .1 VV, Clark, M. A , illustrated by Advertisements. QUEEN Insuranco Company Capital—£2,000,000 Sterling. ,'oyagS in tbe .Sunbeam—by Mrs. Brassey, with liii illestralions. ehielly after drawings, by Hon A. Y. Kingliain. „ a Paradise Ust. illuitrated by Ous, e Dure ; edited with a Life and Notes, Hubert Vaiighaii. 111). s Udy i.t the Uko. wilh ItlOil.uito- e of A V S. Anthony. It-angina Year, foetus md Picture! raud • W 11. J. Boot e 11 I.i-comelli; Macctuui I ; W. Small. Ace . etc. cr Work, with Lithographic Stipple- w rkmg Drawings and JOU Wood in- The International Portrait Gallery, elegantly illustrated. Living Page! Irom many Age.*. 'lei- Pictoral Museum ol Sport and Adv.-, turr, forming a Compendium ol Natoral History wilb a description ol the varioi i countries of the world anel their inhab - lanta. oveKjUO Wood engraving! aud a series of Colored Plates. Tbe Nsw illiVitratcd Natural Hiitory by Rev. J. G. Wood. F. L. S., with deiigni bv Wolf and F Specht- Mi mi .UN F.XPLORKRS— byThoa.Frost; illustrated. Epoch! ind Episode! of History, a book of memorable days and notable eveota, pro- tusely illustrated. •Curiosities of Literature—hy Isaac Diiraeli; a new Etlition with Portraits, Views and oilier illustrations. Lile of Wellington—by W. If. Msecwel , new edition, revised, condensed, and completed with 12 illustration! in per- manent photography, numerous wood •engravings and Plan of the Battle of Waterloo. , . „ Lile of Napoleon Bonaparte—by J. G. Lockhart, now edition.with 9 illuatraliona in permanent photography, aud numerous wood engravings. •CasaelTs Illustrated Universal History—by Kd. Oilier. Cuaell's lllnstrated History of ths Ruaao-. '1'urkuh Wsr—by Ed Oilier. Caa-selTi lllustiutci History of the War between France and Germany. Beeton'i Encyclopaedia of Universal Information, 2 vols, new edition, reviled to the latest date, with numerous illustr.i- Beeton'i Dictionary of Geography, a Un - venal Gaieteer, illustrated by maps, Ancient and Modern and Biblieeal.with 300 engraving! and plans of cities towns etc , edited by S. O. Beoton. F.K.G.S. Beeton's Dictionary of Natural Hiitory, illustrated by upwarni of 400 eagravingi from drawings by Weir, Wood, See., Ac, Lorua Doon, 20th edition, a rpmaace of jBxmoor—by K. D. Blackmore, with illustrations by F. Armstrong, W, Small. W. U. J. Boot Tlio History of Protestantism—by Rev. J. A. Wylie, M.A.. with numerous illuitra- tions, complete in 3 Vols. . Bible Aoimals, s ^ascription of every creature mentioned, in tbe Scriptures, from ths Ape to the Corel—by Rev. J. G. Wood, M.A., F.L.S.M., with 100 new designs by W. F. ReyV T. W. Wood E. A. Smith, engraved by O. Pearson. Parables of Our Lord and Saviour Jeans Christ, with pictures—hy John B. Malln. K.A., engraved by the Brother! DalfieL , , .. , fhs Child's life of Chriat, with original illustrations. CANON FABRAB-S LIFE OF CHRIST. OEIKIES LIFE AND WORDS OF CUBIST. .. . The atsudard Poets, lo varioui bindings, lhe 1-8? Volumes of Cassell's Magsxlns Ouiver, Queen, Sunday st Home. Hnr.dsv Msvsrins. Ui.ore Hour. Clot) $BTAlways on hand—a full supply ol MEDICINES, DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, tbe. ^Particular attention paid to PRESCRIPTIONS. Wholesale agent for Johnston. Fluid beef. Tho following are somo of the principal Eno's Fruit Salt, Quinine Win* Kealing's Iniect Powders Tbotnss's Electric OU Bay Ruio, Benaino, Rising Snn Bl.i_k_.icd Nixcy's Blaoklead, Chamois Skins Dronse, Gold I-_ut, Brunswick Black I-jar's Elastic India Rubber Varnish for Harness, Brass Polish Chillies Brushes, Hand Brushes Nail do. Tooth do. eio. Breast Uolievera (.\iste>r Oil per gallon, do. in bottles Court Plaster, Oold Cream Odd Liver Oil per gallon da in battles Drem. Combs, Fine Combs, Canary Seed Concentrated Lye, Bottle Corks Cream of Tartar, Enemas (Jlyccrin- FnmilurePolish,(iliii",Giiiiinrubic,lloi.ey Infants Feeding Bottles, Breast Glasses Bonnet(llu«,Kny*sCoagiiliiin, Lam. Peel Lime Juice, Liquorice. Machine Oil Mucilage, Nipples for Fceeling Bottles Neat-foot Oil, Red and Yellow Ochres Dry Painte—all shades. Pipe Clay Pull Boxea and Puffs, Pink Root Pumice Stone. Roain. Sal. Piu_oll» Sulsd Oil per gnllou, do. in bottles SultsofLeraoa.S-llpetre.Sei-llitz Powdor Gum Shellac, Snuff Beans, Castile Soap Thompson's Mallow Soap Brown Windsor do. Glycerino do. Carbonate of Soda, WasbiDg Crystal Spirits of Turpentine, gpotdings Glue Sponges, Table Ball, Mather's Plaster, Aleck's Porous Plaster, Tartaric Aci 1 Essence of Union, Tool!) Poweier Jr Psato Opal Varnish, Vinegar, Co perns Extract ol Ugwoexl, Ground do. jtdanisTnWi.inS.ilv.i,Watson'8Scboledion Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, eVyer's Banana - Rad-vay'B Resolvent, British Oil [ilia do. Ready Relief. OsO-OUS Brown'sBionchi-lTroches, Florid* Water Brown's Chlorodine, Ayer'a Hair Vigor, I ll.il.lrcn's'Teething Rings,EsPep|>ermint Honrvs Ci.lcined Magnesia Uello'way's Ointment, Hclloway's Pills Cockle's Pills, Hunt's do. Norton's do. Parson's do Ayor's do Morrison's do Kail way's do W ils Mi's do Johnson's Anodyne Lliment do Keatings Cough Loxengem do Worm Tablets, Mustang Liniment Woftdill's Worm Lozenges McLean's Vermifuge, Modicuraentum Moreboad's Miignetio Plaster Poor man's Friend, Roth's Rat Poison Russia Salv-, Spirit Flaska Sheridan'^Condition Powder B.immel'4 Lima Juioe and Glycerine A large assortment of Rimmel's perfume Singlet tons Golden Eye Ointment Wilsons Cherry Balaam, Voilet Powdet do Soothing Syrup Winslows do. Smoking Tobacco, Pipes. Penknives Paper Envelopes Pens, Pencils Writing and Marking Inks Tobacco Pouches, Camel Hair Pencils Sealing Wax, Cigars Amiline Dyes in 6d. packages GROCERIES : Green Pens (canned), 8woet Corn, Olives (bottled), Cigars, Cigarettes Corned Beef—2 and 41b. tins. Beat G rem n.l Coffee, Sago Arrowroot, Pearl Barley Candied Citron Peel, Kla vou ring Essences do. Lemon do. do. Orange do. Bottled Fruits Jami, Jellies, Marmalade,Oanncd Oystei Condensed Milk, Preserved Beef Piescrved Mutton, Soup and Bouilli Potted Tongue, Pol ted Hams, Potted Beef Com Flour, Pepper, Spios, Cinnamon a-irroway Seed, Cloviss, Pickles, Sauces CorriPPowder, TbyriM, Sage, Parsley Ma j oram, Mace, TableVinegar, Nutmegs Cayensie Pepper, Capers, Matches Nelson's Gelatins snd Ldnglaas m\ Wood_I'sBa-ingPowder,Pi_p*redHops Robinson's Patent Barley, Epps Cocoa, do. do. Groats Neave's Food for Infants, Bsll Bluo Mostard in package* and bottles Peak, Fres-n k Co's celebrated Biscuits tn 2 Ib tins Preserved Sal mean, do. Lobster, Sardines A Isrtre stork ed KEROSENE OIL sod tc.,- slwsys on hand. H. THOMPSON. QUEEN INSURANCEBUILDINGS, 60 GRACECHURCH STRJEJS.T, LONDON. TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT The Reports and Accounts tor the year 1878. presentee, to the Shareholders at the Annual Meeting, on Tuesday,97th May, 1870, at which Hsmsrd Hall,Kaq., presided, showed, in tbe Dividend anel Bonus at the rate together of 15 per . was deo*a*_d, £14,03- being cai> ed forward. FfRH BRANCH, That tho Premiums for I8T8, after deducting Re-insurances, amounted to "■" *),27'4, being an increase of £5,301 ovor tbo Premium Income of 1877 ; and the Losses to £351,661, being 3-U6 per nt. on the Premiums ot the Yesr. IN THE LIFE DEPARTMENT. Tbat Now Polioies had been issued for £222,485 ; slid that tho Life Fund, by the additions mado to it as the result ot the year's operations now represents 67.9 per cent, of ths entire not Premiums exeived on every policy in force. Tlie surplus balanco in the Fire Ac* Hint was ahown to be £ 107.509, out ol bich £20,000 was approprir.ted to Suspense \cconnt, raising that Account '- ill-10,000 and mnking with the Rr- vo Fund and Balance carried foiwaid £24.000. FUNDS. Capital Bald ap £180,035 General Reserve Fund 17(I,H0() F(ro i und for uoearceel Premium! 140,000 Balance carried lerward 14,035 Life Accumulation Fund 300,619 Annuity Fund 11,539 £816,428 SIMON DONOVAN, General Agent for Nlld BfB-AOEUTS • A. T. DRVSDALR R. O'SHEEUAN _, Dec. 27. 1879. .. Pice Northern Assurance Company FOR F-C1R.-B5 db -C^ITF-E- Capital—£3,000,000 Stg, FIRE PREMIUMS. £403,(00 LIFE do 157X40 INTE____T 101.00C HEAD OFFICFjS : Lomdok—1 Moorgats Street Abwoomi—3 King Street. Insumnceoffectedon Property in New loundland at CurreutHaton of Pro. other Information cau bo obtained al tba Office of A. O- HAYWARD Advertisements. pun Neuratgia, Sciatica, Lombago, Backache, Soreness of tha Chest, Cout, Quit ings .-ins/, Soro Throat, Swell- , and Sprain*. Burnt oaf Scald*, General Bodily Pafita, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet aad Ear*, and- all other Aims and Ac bos. Ho P-roarallo. os a-rth ^o_. Sr. JirSH On. u a »./-, ,..re, amnam) art elaip Zxun.tt iamafT '*• "-UJ anulll tw! U» «-t[>---"l* xsttllf, t,.iUf *l tO CaU, .ot! a.-T "•• a.-.rli>| «US pal. m* Lava C-_.J> anl rmtUtr* 1-oM at i-> BOLD BY AU DlUaOiaT; ASD 0EALCB3 IS XESIOIKS. A.VOGEIjZRefcCq.. Harbor Grace^ttiye Depot Glass, Tin & Hardware BatftbUshment. C.L.KENNEDY thankful for past favoun, wishes to inform the inhnbiianti of this town and "' ports generally that he haa recently and hai now ready for inspection a largo Stores! Stoves! Stoves I with all lho latest improvements—compris- init Cooking, Fancy. Franklin and Ila 1 Stovca, together witb GRATES and FI'I- TINGS of all sixes. Also, a lino assortment of thc net styles io GOTHIC GRATES (British Tha Subscriber bas liiowisa largely added to his former stock of English HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, etc., etc. American Cut, Wrought and Fiuishin.- NAILS of all sises, always kept —- ' eeived a supply of PAINTS of . LINSEED OIL and TURPENTINE well aa Window GLASS (all sixes) PUTTY. Tha following articles, and others specify sro also always kept American Adxea aod Hatchets, Sheath Knives snd Bells, CarrUge Varnlih Harness Rings and Buckles, Trunk Furniture Varnish. Washboards, Broome Brushes—Paint, Scrubbing, Stove. Clothee Wool Cardi, Coal Sonttlei, Shovels. Coffee Mills, Clothes Lines, Water Pail . Ivccosone Oil, Lamp!, Burnori and Chim- GROCKRIES.—Coffee, Soaps, Matche* i«r Guardian FIRE <fe Lr.FE Assurance Comply OF LONDON. ESTABLfRHKD 18.1. Suasc-xaiD Cawta- £2,000,00OStg Total Iuvrttbh Fusds vr- ■ WARDS OK - 2,750,000 « AatttiAi.Iticoii'surwARDSor 350,009 " The ''GUARDIAN" heing a first-class Eugliih Iniuranco Company, offers sll those adrantagefl most desirable to insurers, viz., undoubted stability, favorable terms and prompt settlemeota ot claims for loss. The undersigned having been appoio'ed Agent for Newfoundland is prepared to. s- suo Polioies against loss by'Fire.' JAMES 3. WINTER, , 8t. Jolin'*. J0S«P_i GODDEN, . Sub-Agent Hr. Grace, Feb. 7. St. John's Marble Works .. sew ... liberal- patronago beitowed upon him the many years past, sod begs to inform from that bo has now on bsnd the largest llock of ITALIAN MARBLE ever itnpor- sd into this Island, from wbioh be U pre* pared to furnish ■ Monuments, Tomb-Stones, Tablo-Tov« Mantel-Pieces, etc., te-ecnted in a superior manner. CARRJAGES ! WARREN &WHITMAN. All kinds aad stylss Qf Q-AaJ^-FtT A.G-E.S made to order and warranted. J-^e^airing' and Painting guarantied to give satisfaction. Best of STOCK-always on band. Second-Hand Carriages nut in perfect order—alw..i on hand and For aai« cheap- Carving: and Gilding. nrSIGN-PAIN tXiih in 'allita branches (grStrict attention paid to outport orders. Prices moderate- Will have alaigha and cariolea in their proper ssason. Placs or Busmsas—Water Street, near Martin- Brook. May 27. PROFESSIONAL. Wl. CHISHOLM, M.D., CM. (McGill University. Montreal.) Physioian, Burgeon and Accoucheur KUeted by * largo _C_jority-Fox s Glyoerino P&rafino Anilins Blacking.— LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Wsohesdat, Fab. 28lh. (Continued.) Hon R.. TaouBOB* (Contimied.) He bdiered that nearly all tho docks that srs built in fresh wster, where of oouric the deitruotive worms do not prey upon the woodwork te the extent they do when in salt-water; and ho obierved lhat there was no mention whitever of throughout Mr. Little'a report or . oris of those authorities it embodies j\gajn in tbo Statei whero docks exist, thore is uot the ssme formation to be met with that we haro in the bottom of our harbor whero there ii a plateau ol solid rock covered at present by a certain accumulation ol sand ot mod. They, io constructing tl.eir docki of wood, muat neceuarily drive |>ilik, considerable depth into the bottom ; but ) eoch so operation a limit would foou e put by the rock here : whereas it would, by being excavated after flrat removing tbo mud to a certain depth, form part of a iplendid sos wall for a stone erection, lie " ,ugbt it would bo difficult to erect a id wooden structure upoo tho basin thc torn of our harbor affords. Now he Should like vory much to havo icon iome well-founded opinion! of practical mon in Greal Britain and northern European cum. trios, Russia. Norway, Sweden. Denmark or others, whose elimatio conditions are aome what aimilar to ours, and where he believed thero were immense mono worki, as their efficiency and stability, lo as to table ui better to pronounce upon the comparative fitoeis sad value of wood or atone for tho purpose. We have an unlimited supply or excellent atone cloto at hsnd if it wero decided to build the llock of stone. All tbo information ponible to acquira should have been obtained and placed before tho country prior to If ■ji-.l.-i- tiug upon so vital a lubject in which lho Colony by its endorsement of bonds maybe so largely pecuniarily involved. And it is a circumstance not at all comnlimeiitary to tbe charncler of our legielation to learn now, after but the iapie of one short year, and before ooie stroke U itruck to carry out il.i! tvt.rk, that the legislature is to be asked to alter legislation involving an ex- diturc of not less tbau ono million dol- i. So ranch for undue baste in th.eu* important matters ; a haste wliich ho and others had denounced and liad never rail. 1 to raise hii voice in deprecation of when exercised, ns it almoit invariably is, in regard to thc mi.et important enititions lub- mi tied to the legislature. 'The fa,,t tint it in deemed necessary to alter the Act of last year before any mton.pt haj been made to carry out iti provisions, shows clearly 'twere legislating iu the dirk, iud knew but little of what we were about. The intention, when tbe matter was discussed Inst leaaion, waa to bavo tho proposed duck cotiitructcd it tbo east end of the barbot where therela a natural cavity in the cliff, which it was thought offered a farourablo site, but he believed it baa been found by the fftgineera that to carry out tho ivotk there would involve enormous labor and cost ; and tho upper end of the harbor appear! now to be the- favored choieo. Now, admitted for argument lake that there ia a necessity for a do.-It e .-uid further admitted, that :t tvtmtd harelly be poisible to hare one of too large dimensions, he thought it must bo obvions that all possibly information, plaui, estimates 4c should have beon elicited before plunging headlong io a con- tractand pledging tho credit of the colony by endorsing bonds for il to the amount of six hundred thousand dollars, thus becoming responiioli for the interest thereon. To all intents and purposes jt thui beootnei a government contract, and it is hardly questionable tbat it would have been better for the government to have gone straight to work, borrowed ths money at four por cent, and built and made the dock their own at onco. Instead of that a oompany ia formed wboio aole apparent ability to carry out the work l( derivable from.tho endorsement of tho bonds by tbe government ou whose credit of courso it Will bo railed, making it indirectly a government work, while individual! will reap their profit from it; for depend upon it the promoters of suoh scheme! do oot work for nothing, and tbe to us novel principle of " founders ihares" means moro than an empty name. Any ono who believes that •ubitantiai profft will not resell to thoio UkiDgintermediary stepa in promoting tho work by means ot tho bonds snd otherwise, mnit belong to the school of verdant greens, or some other unsophisticated association not often met with nowadays. The experience of recent times, aod intercourse witb those of more '-advanced ideas," are oot thrown away, aiid-wo aro beginning to leara how they manage tbese things elsewhere. If thii is to be virtually a government dock, thoy should bavo acquired the moit valuablo information poaiuole before committing themselves to it to tbe extent they have done, so that tbe best possible return ihould be had foT the outlay. We koow tha> a properly conittucteel stono dock wonld be a permanency, and it wonld have bees reasonable to auppoee at leaat tbat evidence would have been collected ami furoiabed upon the comparative value and offiolency of one kind aa well aa tha either, He had not time to examine Captain Robinmni Rsport now, but ho thought it ahould have been publiihed limultane- o.isly with Mr. Little's, wliich as he before aaid, appeared lo be simply s pisco of special pleading in favor of wooden dooks and againit slons ones. Suoh oneiided evidence should not influence tbe government in io material * matter as Ibis important work. As ths Act forming the contract li to oome sgsin before tho houso tor idment, there will bo further oppoi y for discussion snd *—*• formation may he giilsture npon it, aiding tore conclusion than that which appears te have often arrived al in dealing with tbe quettion lut session. He did not know whether founders' shares sre to be given to tbe promoters of tbe project, as thsy often elsewhere are disposed of io similar nnder- takinga ; but being subject to tht endorse ment of the government, the share! could oot bo alio ated citi-l disposed r.f in the •im-' U'.iiiii-r .iiisbirei.ina prin.te ei nnj su.-. Once n gininiuteu is given by tue government, it becomes to all intents an.l purpose! s government undertaking, __d___al_ sharei be given awiy at snytbi.i. leas than their vilue. it would be a proceeding wholly unfair. Wo leuitv that i.i rals'ngteompaS it iu the United Stales aueh a proceeding is a common thing, whertrby often men of litlle or no means become enriched at the expanse, e>f etthers. He supposed iln*y should, Utijtv more about tho ma,ter by-nnd-by. Hon 1'. C-KoltT said it bad bicn his intention when appointed to a seat in this honorable house not to speak upon any matter during this scaion, but as this important subject of the propewed dook waa brought under discussion, snd he being a person of iomo nautical experience, nn opinion might bo expected of hiin, be was Inr'.aetd to offer a few observationa upon it. There are one or two points in connection wilh tbo queation upon tvhicli he could perhaps throw a little light that may help to a belter understanding qf the matter. Now with respect to the construction of wooden docks j the reason we seo no mention mule of the ravages of worm! in Mr. Little's re- l*ort in reference to ihe Simpson docki, is owing to the facl that worms cannot poiii- bly get at the woodwork in thoio elocks. To d -> so. they would have to bore tlirough lixtV-tive foot of eonirete at tbe head; seventy-five feet on the north-lids; and alt the South side hill, wild sevonty-fivc feet! of concrete at the back of it, on tho soulb sido ; while on the north eait end they would have to eat tbeir way through double iron gates before reaching tlie interior wooden shell. 'Such being the case, tht ra was no necessity for Mr. Utile in his re- poit to make any refcreuce to the ravages ot worms, because they cannot effect aoy injury to doekR built on this principle. As regirds the docki in Russia, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, thoy take caro o'f themielvei when the working Mason terminate!, lh it ii in the tvinter.lime. At that period ■alien navigation In those northern countries i-s c!>s,.i!.-iie- docks not being required until the following spring are flooded with walcr, froiten up and thus protected until they aro again required to be used after the winter Mason passes away. 'They are then pump, oil out in tho spring lime and are thui pro- R.-rve-.l from anv injury. Had.we a stono IV>ck is St. John's it would be a very 'dif- fer.-nt mitter. That is tho aeason when we tvnulil expect a dock to be most useful and profitable to if. when we would require to have it esp.-eiitly available for work, and when alii), if built of stone, and being alter- neil.'l.v iv.et and .Iry and subject to the effect of frost, th -re th ild b* tlii greit probability of its suffering injury anel perhaps rendered univvli ible when mos'. needed. We could not afford to flood anel frectc a dock aod let it lie dormant aud unproductive all the winter, as they are compelled by the closing of ...ivigition to do in tho northern European countries referred to by hon Mr. Tliorln rn. Wo want such a duck ns we can itili-e the whole year round, one that cannot Le injured by Trost, the action of tho uettieer, or the injurious operation! etf the worms. 'They are at present building an i..linens,; dock of itonc Bt Quebec, but like those) in the north of Europe, it will (alee care "f itself when (loaded and frozon up in winter time, that heing a port shut out rrom navigation dnring tho winter me hir the dock spring. It has been round In mch csaes lhat thore is not the slightest necesiily of repair* owing to any aetioo of,frost. Frnen all the experience anel informalion he wai able to bring in bear upon Uie matter, bo bad come to the" conclusion that a wooden dock, inch as lb.it he had roughly described, would in every wsy bo the mott suitable (or onr purposes, M tho worms cannot touch it. tho frost won't hurt it. and as evidence rIiowb. it would not be likely to require repairs for thirty years; as docki upon thii principle- nave Item worked for twenty yeara io lho l.'nited Slates without requiring any rtpaiii whatever. Ile hid hoird Mr. Simpson say l.o would givo a guirai.tee, if wi ihould comtruct a wooden dock luch as referred to, that it would not need one shilling lor repairs in twenty years, hence he thought we should bo acting wilaly by adopting suoh a dook in preference to a Hone one. Tbe Charleitowu Navy dock in Boston in nine yeirs coil sivinty-two thousand dollars lor repairs alone, while two dock! tbero built on the Simstoo principle jrero operated twenty- eight years, costing littlo or nolUiosf lor re- psirs until il was round tieoe*Rary to renioro the topi ol thorn to adapl their capacity to shirs of a larger class tlisiu^generally prevailed thirty yuan ago. For that purpose these docks have been lengthen..1 froui two hundred snd fifty, and three hundred feet, to five hundred and li fly. and six ■hundred feet. The stone dock in B >ilon to which ho had referred, costing, (.TcJ.OOO for repairs in nine yeara, requires new an expenditure of $*>.0()i) to render it (It for use ; that is to say 1S0.000 dollars for repairs in twenty yoars. That stnount (80,- 000 dollars) wonld cover the^ooit of two now wooden shells in a tiinbeit dock, nip- posing them to have rotted out'altogether wilhin Uat timo. Tho gr.-steil damage oo- ours to these tlooki from chafing or shearing tor a depth of twelve feet all round from tho water line to tho coping stones, to repair wbich il needed would not cost more than 46,000 dollara, The difference saved in repairs iu twenty yean ai between a itouedook and a wooden one of the kind named would ba nearly $140,000 iu favor ot tho latter; and. as a matter of private enterprise on his own account he would, if ciltittl on toohooae, unhesitatingly adopt a -oodeu in prelsren tbat if wc siibark in the conilruction of a stone dock it will entail double tho coit of tbe other, betide the large expetino that will be required for machine shops, operatives i office, and so forth, tvhicli independently j ol the shell of the dock, will co.t neatly J half as much more ss the dook itself. Wo cau obtain au adequate wooden dock all I complete for five-hundred lars ; while, a, ho wai i.ifnrme 1, lo build a stone diie-k of the required dimensions in our harbor, would cost one milliondollsrs lor tie she'll alone ; allowing then lw» hundred ami fifty thousand dollar! euUi- i ie) ni I lor tha erection ol machine shops and i.e.v-.snry ;stores and oth •.■?, tbero wehthl be necessary a totnl outlay of one n.illiaii'snd a quarter ol dollars. As a private eftler|irise ho would rather pay lhat aneroirilt for a wooden dock than for a alono one, inasmuch aa the cost ol repairs in twenty yeara Irene- would not amount to one tenth ss much in tho former as in tho Istter, Coniidt-ring all theie fscts bu was convinced a woodeil dock is tl.o dock for us, though he ihould ba glad to yield hits opinion to tliat of any one wbo could satisfactorily provo tho contrary. Tburo is no belter system of dooks in the world than in Great Britain, but thore was one peculiar defect in nearly all tho docks tliere, tl.ey leak badly oral least lo some extent, libra experience of those docks there was but; one that waa not leaky, Mr. RobertSteolen dock hi Greenock. 'That ia the fine»tnii'l complete .lock that ho (Mr. C.) kpew Great Britain. 'Thero they have nur frost aulfieient to injure tbo stone work c ihould thoy havs fivo or lis degree! of roit in tho old counlry they imagine lh,•.,- are being very badly treated, and if a sin ill crack appear iu one of tbo altari of tlieir docki they becomo very uneasy at its occurrence io a temperature which wo iuthi* country would coniider veiy moderate In* deed. If ludi ground for appreheuiio.i etiit for their dock work at a lemperaturo ol f-ur or five degrees below free?.ing point. how would a stoue dock faro with us with sight or ten degrees below xero operatiug on iu altars ? Watoi will, ai wo know, expand under the action of frost np to thirty eight, or thirty nine degrees, that i-e to a point eict or seven degree! below xcro ; audit become! a powerful levyr of destruction to itouework exposed te contact witb water, let It bebuilt as firmly a» it is poi- ifblc fot- stono and'ingenuity to make it, as it tlie'casee' with those British docki. Uuder such cirouinitaiicea here, had .we a stooo dock, it wu his opinion that not two of tho altars above the water linO woold remain in their places for two yean, and that whatever amount ahould bo ipent nn tho conilruction of mch a dock iu this country would be ao much thrown away, or at least it would be a continual bill of cxpeuse for repairs to Ih'e e'ii.3 of liuicT '" ' Hon R Thorbcrs was qoito aware that) if a itono structure ia not put together as it ought to be in a thorough workmanlike manner, it is liablo to disintegration by tho action of frost ; bnt if a stono dock wero faithfully built, and the waiter regularly discharged from it, and kept dry, 'there would not be tbo aame liability to injury from this cause. A well built face Of masonry would offer no opening for the'water aotid upon by frost to dilturb it. But bo did not thiuk a wooden deck sillier woulel l.« exempt from tha expansive actioa of froal, though it laight bo more easily rep.afc-- od than a stoue ouo. Ho did oot observe nuy mention in Mr. Little's report 'of tho use of concrete, and it would appear trom the observations or tho bon member who had just spoken with such intelligence oil j 'he subject, that tho dock is to be a hybrid structure ; and according to hu description it would partake in great measure'of tho character of a stone dock with the exception ot tlio iasido shell. His (Mr. Ta) solo deiire and object was tliat in entering upon so large an undertaking we should obtairi tha best possible information lo guide us to a re.ull that will yield ill the utmoit value for tho outlay. After tho expiration of forty-five years it will b.como a government work, and it behoves ui to tae that wo shall obtain aucb a dook as will give ies tun boat .assurance of permanent nsefulnea and stability. For this rsaion lit should like to have loen the opinion! of mialified authorilioa ol othor countrin, cipccially of Great Britain, whole Engineors occupy the foromoat pLacu in matters of practical icience. If then after lieiriug'sach dpiniom, wooden dock were pronounced genfcrnlly to bo best, he had not the -lightest objection in the world to accept tbe conclusion of thoio competent to give judgment upon such a work. But let us have fair play all round ; let us bear opinion! of doesk-build- ers in tbe old country and elsewhere, and not hastily base our decisions upon a set of opinions all aiming in one' direction and without comparing them with 'othsret. Uu did uot sot bimielf up as a nsval authority, but there aro plenty of such to be fouud who miglit perhaps camo a change of views in some who so far havo only hear 1 tha cvi- denco on one side Of the question! ' Hon CoLON'Ut.S-CUKT.vnT— 'Tllrfng'i arl'- ing from a simple question, this discussion lias turned out to* bo a very intH*itingone, and much important information .bas been a blurted in the lucid ami practical remarks ,ie!i I ling limit! in going pre. maturely into the diicuasion Of a question tbat does not at presont appear hi a tangible shape before the house. Although il was agreed on a former ociaiion that some latitude might be exercised In discussing lhe lubject ...attor of quoatiom on the notice paper, ho thought it waanovercontamplatod thst they ihould go into such lengthy dis- ousaions upon ibem There are certsiu limits'wbioh wo might in this reipect observe with advantage. It mint lie apparent that we are anticipating arguments thai may be more fittingly used wheo an alteration in the Act ii submitted for the acceptance) of the home ; and when, as ii m»-t likely, we ihall have placet! before us all the information al present available hearing on tha question. j\s regards tha reporta of the I..,) gentlemen referred In on this occasion sll he could aay wns that-Captain Robinson bad Ml report printed himself to tbo number of some twenty-five' or thirty copiei, Md very few of them appear to iffiri-ot n ' e e ItW m not print- ,1 by the government at all, neither was fr. Little's report published by the govern, lent; a limited number of copies had been sent to lho government and others in- ' -:- information. There is
Object Description
Title | Harbor Grace Standard, 1883-03-31 |
Alternative Title | Harbour Grace Standard |
Subject | Canadian newspapers--Newfoundland and Labrador--Harbour Grace--19th century |
Place of Publication | Harbour Grace (N.L.) |
Date | 1883-03-31 |
Year | 1883 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 31 |
Description | The Harbor Grace Standard was published from December 1859 to 1936[?], providing coverage of the Conception Bay area as well as other news. The frequency was weekly save for a brief semiweekly interlude between 1888-94 and there is a publication gap between 1868 and February 1871. Many issues are missing in the later years. |
Location | Canada--Newfoundland and Labrador--Avalon Peninsula--Harbour Grace |
Time Period | 19th Century |
Note | Alternative title from common mispelling, as the city's modern name features a "u." |
Language | eng |
Type | Text |
Resource Type | Newspaper |
Format | image/jpeg; application/pdf |
Collection | Harbor Grace Standard |
Sponsor | Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
Source | Microfilm held in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies. |
Repository | Memorial University of Newfoundland. Libraries. Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
Rights | Creative Commons |
PDF File | (37.8 MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/hgstandard/HarborGraceStandard18830331.pdf |
CONTENTdm file name | 4070.cpd |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Date | 1883-03-31 |
Description | The Harbor Grace Standard was published from December 1859 to 1936[?], providing coverage of the Conception Bay area as well as other news. The frequency was weekly save for a brief semiweekly interlude between 1888-94 and there is a publication gap between 1868 and February 1871. Many issues are missing in the later years. |
PDF File | (37.80MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/hgstandard/HarborGraceStandard18830331.pdf |
Transcript |
i^lSNgfSftlSftSt- AHD V
CONCEPTION BAY AI.VE1T1BIII.,
VOLUME XXIV
HARBOE QBACB, .SfEWFOUNDLAtn), SATURDAY, .MARCH 31, 1883,
NUMBER 6
Advertisements.
Handsomely JBowul ,y Illustrated
BOOKS
by A F. Lvelt-
English Picltire.t, drawn wilh pen and pon-
ri|_|ly Itev. S. Maming, LL.D., aad
llev. S. G Green. 111).
Pictures ol Engliih Landscape—by Birke t
Fostter, Engraved by TTio Brothers
Dalziel, with pictures ia word!, by Tom
favlor.
Scotliah Uke Scenery, illustrated with a
series of Colored l'iadu from drawings —
by A. F. Lyden, with descriptive notca
by T- A. Croal.
pKcturesque Scotlaml. in Uy and Ugenet, ,
eSong and Story—by F. Watt. M.A.. an.l |
Rev A. Carter, M.A., erabelliibed with '
Chromatic Platea, aud illustrated Willi
over 100 engravings.
Tie! 'irt-.-qns Europe. 'Tho British Lies
with illu-iralioi-i on steel and wood, by
Advertisements.
THOMPSON'S
Meflical Hall.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
a Pictures drawn wilh pen and pencil—
,i.b,M M-sr-aulav. M.A.. M.D.
S,,;-, I'.ctur.-s dr.-11 well, tell all 1 p.-n-
c.l- bv llev.l. S. Man.,,.,!;. LLD , illu.i-
ra'.utl by Mr. W liymper and othen.
iss Utters and Alt-ine Poems -by the
tie Fr.ai.eea Ridely llavergal, w.th
• welvc Colored Illustrations of Alp.ne
leeuerv and Flowers, by the Baroueaa
«'
c Magaicui- of Art, elegantly illustrated.
til-llonra will, the King! an.l Queens of
Kuglan.l, with Portraits by W. G. H.
1)
ni Hu,tote— by Cervantes ; tbetexlediteel
bv .1 VV, Clark, M. A , illustrated by
Advertisements.
QUEEN
Insuranco Company
Capital—£2,000,000 Sterling.
,'oyagS in tbe .Sunbeam—by Mrs. Brassey,
with liii illestralions. ehielly after drawings, by Hon A. Y. Kingliain.
„ a Paradise Ust. illuitrated by Ous,
e Dure ; edited with a Life and Notes,
Hubert Vaiighaii. 111).
s Udy i.t the Uko. wilh ItlOil.uito-
e of A V S. Anthony.
It-angina Year, foetus md Picture!
raud • W 11. J. Boot e 11 I.i-comelli;
Macctuui I ; W. Small. Ace . etc.
cr Work, with Lithographic Stipple-
w
rkmg Drawings and JOU Wood in-
The International Portrait Gallery, elegantly illustrated.
Living Page! Irom many Age.*.
'lei- Pictoral Museum ol Sport and Adv.-,
turr, forming a Compendium ol Natoral
History wilb a description ol the varioi i
countries of the world anel their inhab -
lanta. oveKjUO Wood engraving! aud a
series of Colored Plates.
Tbe Nsw illiVitratcd Natural Hiitory by
Rev. J. G. Wood. F. L. S., with deiigni
bv Wolf and F Specht-
Mi mi .UN F.XPLORKRS— byThoa.Frost;
illustrated.
Epoch! ind Episode! of History, a book of
memorable days and notable eveota, pro-
tusely illustrated.
•Curiosities of Literature—hy Isaac Diiraeli;
a new Etlition with Portraits, Views and
oilier illustrations.
Lile of Wellington—by W. If. Msecwel ,
new edition, revised, condensed, and
completed with 12 illustration! in per-
manent photography, numerous wood
•engravings and Plan of the Battle of
Waterloo. , . „
Lile of Napoleon Bonaparte—by J. G.
Lockhart, now edition.with 9 illuatraliona
in permanent photography, aud numerous wood engravings.
•CasaelTs Illustrated Universal History—by
Kd. Oilier.
Cuaell's lllnstrated History of ths Ruaao-.
'1'urkuh Wsr—by Ed Oilier.
Caa-selTi lllustiutci History of the War between France and Germany.
Beeton'i Encyclopaedia of Universal Information, 2 vols, new edition, reviled to
the latest date, with numerous illustr.i-
Beeton'i Dictionary of Geography, a Un -
venal Gaieteer, illustrated by maps,
Ancient and Modern and Biblieeal.with 300
engraving! and plans of cities towns etc ,
edited by S. O. Beoton. F.K.G.S.
Beeton's Dictionary of Natural Hiitory,
illustrated by upwarni of 400 eagravingi
from drawings by Weir, Wood, See., Ac,
Lorua Doon, 20th edition, a rpmaace of
jBxmoor—by K. D. Blackmore, with
illustrations by F. Armstrong, W, Small.
W. U. J. Boot
Tlio History of Protestantism—by Rev. J.
A. Wylie, M.A.. with numerous illuitra-
tions, complete in 3 Vols. .
Bible Aoimals, s ^ascription of every creature mentioned, in tbe Scriptures, from
ths Ape to the Corel—by Rev. J. G.
Wood, M.A., F.L.S.M., with 100 new
designs by W. F. ReyV T. W. Wood E.
A. Smith, engraved by O. Pearson.
Parables of Our Lord and Saviour Jeans
Christ, with pictures—hy John B.
Malln. K.A., engraved by the Brother!
DalfieL , , .. ,
fhs Child's life of Chriat, with original
illustrations.
CANON FABRAB-S LIFE OF CHRIST.
OEIKIES LIFE AND WORDS OF
CUBIST. .. .
The atsudard Poets, lo varioui bindings,
lhe 1-8? Volumes of Cassell's Magsxlns
Ouiver, Queen, Sunday st Home.
Hnr.dsv Msvsrins. Ui.ore Hour. Clot)
$BTAlways on hand—a full supply ol
MEDICINES, DRUGS, TOILET
ARTICLES, tbe.
^Particular attention paid to PRESCRIPTIONS.
Wholesale agent for Johnston. Fluid
beef.
Tho following are somo of the principal
Eno's Fruit Salt, Quinine Win*
Kealing's Iniect Powders
Tbotnss's Electric OU
Bay Ruio, Benaino, Rising Snn Bl.i_k_.icd
Nixcy's Blaoklead, Chamois Skins
Dronse, Gold I-_ut, Brunswick Black
I-jar's Elastic India Rubber
Varnish for Harness, Brass Polish
Chillies Brushes, Hand Brushes
Nail do. Tooth do.
eio. Breast Uolievera
(.\iste>r Oil per gallon, do. in bottles
Court Plaster, Oold Cream
Odd Liver Oil per gallon da in battles
Drem. Combs, Fine Combs, Canary Seed
Concentrated Lye, Bottle Corks
Cream of Tartar, Enemas (Jlyccrin-
FnmilurePolish,(iliii",Giiiiinrubic,lloi.ey
Infants Feeding Bottles, Breast Glasses
Bonnet(llu«,Kny*sCoagiiliiin, Lam. Peel
Lime Juice, Liquorice. Machine Oil
Mucilage, Nipples for Fceeling Bottles
Neat-foot Oil, Red and Yellow Ochres
Dry Painte—all shades. Pipe Clay
Pull Boxea and Puffs, Pink Root
Pumice Stone. Roain. Sal. Piu_oll»
Sulsd Oil per gnllou, do. in bottles
SultsofLeraoa.S-llpetre.Sei-llitz Powdor
Gum Shellac, Snuff Beans, Castile Soap
Thompson's Mallow Soap
Brown Windsor do. Glycerino do.
Carbonate of Soda, WasbiDg Crystal
Spirits of Turpentine, gpotdings Glue
Sponges, Table Ball, Mather's Plaster,
Aleck's Porous Plaster, Tartaric Aci 1
Essence of Union, Tool!) Poweier Jr Psato
Opal Varnish, Vinegar, Co perns
Extract ol Ugwoexl, Ground do.
jtdanisTnWi.inS.ilv.i,Watson'8Scboledion
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, eVyer's Banana -
Rad-vay'B Resolvent, British Oil [ilia
do. Ready Relief. OsO-OUS
Brown'sBionchi-lTroches, Florid* Water
Brown's Chlorodine, Ayer'a Hair Vigor,
I ll.il.lrcn's'Teething Rings,EsPep|>ermint
Honrvs Ci.lcined Magnesia
Uello'way's Ointment, Hclloway's Pills
Cockle's Pills, Hunt's do.
Norton's do. Parson's do
Ayor's do Morrison's do
Kail way's do W ils Mi's do
Johnson's Anodyne Lliment do
Keatings Cough Loxengem
do Worm Tablets, Mustang Liniment
Woftdill's Worm Lozenges
McLean's Vermifuge, Modicuraentum
Moreboad's Miignetio Plaster
Poor man's Friend, Roth's Rat Poison
Russia Salv-, Spirit Flaska
Sheridan'^Condition Powder
B.immel'4 Lima Juioe and Glycerine
A large assortment of Rimmel's perfume
Singlet tons Golden Eye Ointment
Wilsons Cherry Balaam, Voilet Powdet
do Soothing Syrup
Winslows do.
Smoking Tobacco, Pipes. Penknives
Paper Envelopes Pens, Pencils
Writing and Marking Inks
Tobacco Pouches, Camel Hair Pencils
Sealing Wax, Cigars
Amiline Dyes in 6d. packages
GROCERIES :
Green Pens (canned), 8woet Corn,
Olives (bottled), Cigars, Cigarettes
Corned Beef—2 and 41b. tins.
Beat G rem n.l Coffee, Sago
Arrowroot, Pearl Barley
Candied Citron Peel, Kla vou ring Essences
do. Lemon do.
do. Orange do. Bottled Fruits
Jami, Jellies, Marmalade,Oanncd Oystei
Condensed Milk, Preserved Beef
Piescrved Mutton, Soup and Bouilli
Potted Tongue, Pol ted Hams, Potted Beef
Com Flour, Pepper, Spios, Cinnamon
a-irroway Seed, Cloviss, Pickles, Sauces
CorriPPowder, TbyriM, Sage, Parsley
Ma j oram, Mace, TableVinegar, Nutmegs
Cayensie Pepper, Capers, Matches
Nelson's Gelatins snd Ldnglaas m\
Wood_I'sBa-ingPowder,Pi_p*redHops
Robinson's Patent Barley, Epps Cocoa,
do. do. Groats
Neave's Food for Infants, Bsll Bluo
Mostard in package* and bottles
Peak, Fres-n k Co's celebrated Biscuits
tn 2 Ib tins
Preserved Sal mean, do. Lobster, Sardines
A Isrtre stork ed KEROSENE OIL sod
tc.,- slwsys on hand.
H. THOMPSON.
QUEEN INSURANCEBUILDINGS,
60 GRACECHURCH STRJEJS.T,
LONDON.
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
The Reports and Accounts tor the
year 1878. presentee, to the Shareholders
at the Annual Meeting, on Tuesday,97th
May, 1870, at which Hsmsrd Hall,Kaq.,
presided, showed, in tbe Dividend anel
Bonus at the rate together of 15 per
. was deo*a*_d, £14,03- being cai>
ed forward.
FfRH BRANCH,
That tho Premiums for I8T8, after
deducting Re-insurances, amounted to
"■" *),27'4, being an increase of £5,301
ovor tbo Premium Income of 1877 ; and
the Losses to £351,661, being 3-U6 per
nt. on the Premiums ot the Yesr.
IN THE LIFE DEPARTMENT.
Tbat Now Polioies had been issued
for £222,485 ; slid that tho Life Fund,
by the additions mado to it as the result
ot the year's operations now represents
67.9 per cent, of ths entire not Premiums
exeived on every policy in force.
Tlie surplus balanco in the Fire Ac*
Hint was ahown to be £ 107.509, out ol
bich £20,000 was approprir.ted to
Suspense \cconnt, raising that Account
'- ill-10,000 and mnking with the Rr-
vo Fund and Balance carried foiwaid
£24.000.
FUNDS.
Capital Bald ap £180,035
General Reserve Fund 17(I,H0()
F(ro i und for uoearceel Premium! 140,000
Balance carried lerward 14,035
Life Accumulation Fund 300,619
Annuity Fund 11,539
£816,428
SIMON DONOVAN,
General Agent for Nlld
BfB-AOEUTS •
A. T. DRVSDALR
R. O'SHEEUAN _,
Dec. 27. 1879.
.. Pice
Northern
Assurance Company
FOR
F-C1R.-B5 db -C^ITF-E-
Capital—£3,000,000 Stg,
FIRE PREMIUMS. £403,(00
LIFE do 157X40
INTE____T 101.00C
HEAD OFFICFjS :
Lomdok—1 Moorgats Street
Abwoomi—3 King Street.
Insumnceoffectedon Property in New
loundland at CurreutHaton of Pro.
other Information cau bo obtained al
tba Office of
A. O- HAYWARD
Advertisements.
pun
Neuratgia, Sciatica, Lombago,
Backache, Soreness of tha Chest,
Cout, Quit
ings
.-ins/, Soro Throat, Swell-
, and Sprain*. Burnt oaf
Scald*, General Bodily
Pafita,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet aad Ear*, and- all other
Aims and Ac bos.
Ho P-roarallo. os a-rth ^o_. Sr. JirSH On.
u a »./-, ,..re, amnam) art elaip Zxun.tt
iamafT '*• "-UJ anulll tw! U» «-t[>---"l*
xsttllf, t,.iUf *l tO CaU, .ot! a.-T "•• a.-.rli>|
«US pal. m* Lava C-_.J> anl rmtUtr* 1-oM at i->
BOLD BY AU DlUaOiaT; ASD 0EALCB3
IS XESIOIKS.
A.VOGEIjZRefcCq..
Harbor Grace^ttiye Depot
Glass, Tin & Hardware BatftbUshment.
C.L.KENNEDY
thankful for past favoun, wishes to inform
the inhnbiianti of this town and "'
ports generally that he haa recently
and hai now ready for inspection a largo
Stores! Stoves! Stoves I
with all lho latest improvements—compris-
init Cooking, Fancy. Franklin and Ila 1
Stovca, together witb GRATES and FI'I-
TINGS of all sixes.
Also, a lino assortment of thc net
styles io GOTHIC GRATES (British
Tha Subscriber bas liiowisa largely
added to his former stock of English
HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, etc., etc.
American Cut, Wrought and Fiuishin.-
NAILS of all sises, always kept —- '
eeived a supply of PAINTS of .
LINSEED OIL and TURPENTINE
well aa Window GLASS (all sixes)
PUTTY.
Tha following articles, and others
specify sro also always kept
American Adxea aod Hatchets,
Sheath Knives snd Bells, CarrUge Varnlih
Harness Rings and Buckles, Trunk
Furniture Varnish. Washboards, Broome
Brushes—Paint, Scrubbing, Stove. Clothee
Wool Cardi, Coal Sonttlei, Shovels.
Coffee Mills, Clothes Lines, Water Pail .
Ivccosone Oil, Lamp!, Burnori and Chim-
GROCKRIES.—Coffee, Soaps, Matche*
i«r
Guardian
FIRE |
CONTENTdm file name | 4066.jp2 |