po

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a Schepers ab ee

wrt Bom. . ote

Tue Daty EXAMINER.

APRIL 25, 1884.

“The City

“The City Bull.”

Tas former have been attacked by the Patriot because they did not secure the passage through the Legislature of the latter, Messrs. McLeod aod Blake are esteemed in this community as able and judicious men; aod it will take some- thiug more than the dull vituperation ol the Patriot.or the loss of a bill,to destroy the characters they have, by long years of sucecessful labor ian our midst, built up

Bat if their reputations depended upon the fate of the City Bill, they would, in our opinion, stand higher in the estimation of all careful and prudent citizens than ever. The Bill contained afew good provisions, but they were those of secondary importance. Its main features were bad; and the Bill was, oo the whole, a bad Bill. It was published (on the 24th inst.) io the ExAminer ; aud has, of course, been carefully scanned by all who take an intelligent interest in the atairs of the Corporation. The very first clause renewed the power of the City Council to inflict the unfair aud ob- noxious tax on personal property, such as goods lying on the shelves of our merchants, machinery and implements in the shops of our mechavics, and furni- ture, ete, in the houses of citizens generally. The next empowered them to tax commercial trave!lers—which would be popular; but, unfortunately. grave doubts are entertained by our best jurists as to the right of the Local Legislature to graut such a power, and of the authority of a City Cornoration to collect such a tax; aod an attempt to do so would inevitably involve the City iu expensive litigation. The third clause, respecting the school trustees, was some-

what unreasonable, seeing that the Local Goveroment contributes the lar-

gest proportion of the cost of our City Schools; and, though the city’s repre- seutatives were as powerful in our Legis- lature, as Gladstone aod Bright in the Parliament of Eugland, it could hardly receive the asseut of the watchful and jealous representatives of the country. The fourth clause, respecting advertise- meuts, was a good one, but not import- ant. The fifth clause empowered the Council to pay for matured debentures

by the issue of wew ones—a mode of payment the expedievcy of which is obviously doubtful,

and to which it will pot, we are in- formed, be necessary to resort this year. The sixth clause empowered the Council to borrow $6,000, which they were to returu withio the year—if they had the amount; but if they had’ot—there was the rub !—it would of conrse be added to the permanent debt of the city —iu other words it was a provision under which the City Council could add $6,000 to the debt of the Corporation every year. The four following sections provided for the levy

of a special tax for educatioual purposes upon all occupiers whether proprietors or tenants. It is, of course, desirable that taxation

should be as widely and fairl y distributed as possible, and it does not seem right that landlords, who are not, asa rule, blessed with many children, should pay for the schooling of those of tenants who are. But then the thrifty honest tenants pay iodirectly their full share of the general taxes ; and, and as the provisions under consideration did not change the basis of taxation from the property to the number of children each householder might have attending school, it is doubtful whether they would, if enacted, have made much dit- ference in the long ruv. The thrift- less and worthless easily escape tax- ation; the thrifty aud honest, whether owners or tenants, pay the whole of it; aod the experience of past years in which the floating tenants were held responsible for the taxes, and in which a heavy debt, on which we are now pay- ing beavy interest, was rolled up on account of the failure of the Corporation to make them all pay their rates—has demonstrated that it would be folly for the Council to accept as security for their payment anything but the real property in the City.

Oo the whole, the provisions, as framed, would not have helped the laud- lord ; and they would have complicated the position of the corporation, and weak- ened its power to collect the taxes. The three remaining clauses of the Bill related to matters of detail which it would be well to have improved, but which are comparatively unimportant,

The Patriot's articie was not, of course, written by the Hon. David Laird, ete., etc., ete., or it would not have contained the utterly erroneous and unwarranted statement that it enabled “the Corpora- tion to get their printing done by tender.” Some imagivative “shareholder” or un- scrupulous ‘outsider’ must be held respousible for that whopper.

It is, we think, quite clear that the rejection of a Bill, which, in the opinion of its supporters, requires the sustaining forces of falsehood, which enabled the Council to siuk the city in debt at the rate of $6,000 a year, aud which pro- vided for the infliction of the intolerable personal property tax, will pot involve the worthy aud capable representatives of the city in obloquy, or lessen the esteem and cocfidence in which they are held by their intelligeat constituenis.

Me Srvnexox “says that luck generally comes to —_ whe look after it, and his hotion i that ittaps, ouce in a lifetigne, at everybody's door, but F fotustry wubb att ape fy woay it gute.

Representatives” and |

terete

DAT | LETTERS VO THE EDITOR, TELECRAPHIG NEWS | THN DERS

‘i eee

The Waterworks Question. Sim,—-You did good work in publishing, | ‘in your issue of the 23rd, the petition | | against the Corporation of the Charlotte- | ltown Waterworks Company, and the list of ‘names attached thereto; and I must ray | that the criticisms on the status of the pe i- | ceners indulged in during the latter part if the late session of the Legislature, were very just and correct—there is not in the whole list a single nuine of an active progres- sive business men. Many of the signers live, one may say, out of town, or on the out- skirts; and the greater portion of the peti- tioners who live in or near the populous parts of the town, are shelved, so far as active life or busi-| ness is considered, or they are pecple known to all as permeated by fossilized ideas, lack- ing all public spirit, and utterly oblivious to urban imprevemwents. The petitioners are bighly respectable men, but they form that class, to be found in all communities, called, and justly so, obstructionists, They are those who oppose every reform or im- provement for the benefit of society, either sanitary, or for the protection of property from fire. That they are ‘‘penny wise and pound foolish” people has often bee dem- onstrated through the colums of Trg Ex- AMINER. It has also been well said ia your paper that if it had been known that the petition presented was being circu- lated, a coumer petition, signed by the pushing, public spiriled business men and citizens, generally, in overwhelm-

ing numbers, and representing over- whelming influence in civic and social matters, would have been sent to the

Legislative Council, praying that the Bull to incorporate the Waterworks Company might be passed. It seems that the originators of the petition knew their men. They appear to have known to whom to apply for signatures. The real business men, and the majority of citizens were not approached, and the hole-in-the-corner petition went into the Council and did its work.

I have not time just now, and perhaps your space will not permit, to analyze the petition. The first clause of their objections to the Billi is that the citizens are ‘‘totaliy waacquainted” with its provisions, and yet these worthy citizen petitioners proceed to condemn that which they are ‘‘totally unacquainted” with. Perhaps, however, these petitioners arrogate to themse'ves superior mental qualifications, and that while they (the said petitioners) know all about the Bill, and the ulteror desigus, and the plots of the terrible conspirators, who have organized the Charlottetown Water- works Co., yet the great bulk of the citizens —the real go-ahead, energetic, thoughtful people of ‘the town, are too stupid or too simple, to understand the real meaning of the Bill in question. The assurance of the promoters and signers of the petition, is really refreshing. Nothing since the his- torical proclamation of the three tailors of Tooley Street, which commenced with: ‘*We, the people of England,” bas appeared so coolly absurd as the petition, and the action of the would-be representatives of the pablic voice of Charlottetown, is only equalied by that of the Councillors who were so overawed by the array of stately objections and the rows of names, as to throw out a measnre just and business- like, and one absolutely required for the protection of Charlottetown against disease and fire, and one demanded in the interest of prudence and economy.

ANOTHER CITIZEN.

The “Patent.”

Sir,—I am glad to learn that the City Council has at last decided to expend some money in the purchase of plank to repair or replace the present disgraceful sidewalks. This is a move in the right direction, and one which should have been made long ago. Itis hoped that the City Surveyor will see that the sidewalks are built in a proper manner, and not allow every ‘‘erank” to inflict his peculiar ‘‘patents’ upon an already sufficiently afflicted public.

Yours, ete, PEDESTRIAN. April 25, 1884.

Our Advertisers.

The route of the Percheron Norman S:allion Romulus, is published elsewhere.

The schooner R. Munn will be sold by anction at Southport wharf on the 9h May next.

Mrs. Breen’s property at Southport will be soli on ‘le 9rh May next, at 5 o'clock,

p. m.

Minard’s Liniment, the great specific for man and beast, is on sale at the drug stores.

Horace Haszard wants ten good lobster fishermen to whom constant employment and good wages will be given.

Henry Longworth will sell several farms by auction at the Court House in this city on the 21st November next,

Parties in arrears for city taxes are notified that unless immediate payment is made, their property will be seized and sold for payment thereof.

A. N. Large calls for tenders for the removal of the fire bell from its present position to the freight shed on Pownal | wharf, and placing a new one in its position,

Another Enigma. ‘There is a thing in mountains, But notin earth or sea, Its ia every kind of timber, But not in any tree. In Italy it is not, But in Rome it does appear, it comes t“ice in every moment, But not once in ten thousand years. What ia it?

ee oe

| Tar man doth do a dirty caper, Who in arrears cries, “‘Stop my paper.” — Whitehall Times.

A Maw doth do a proper caper, W bo pays arrears, then stops the paper. ~ Canajohar ie Courier.

Anp he doth stilla properer caper,

Who stops arrears and takes the paper. — Merchant Traveller

ja

—_- —" bah enttie

—

[Sercrat Desparcues TO THE EXAMINER, |

Vechnical Education. LoNnpDOoN, April 24,

The Times, in a leading article this morn- ing, says:—‘*The friends of Technical Edu- cation in England will read with unmili- gated envy the accounts of the development of industrial education in America. The English are only just beginning to realize the vast importance of organized technical instruction. Americans are far ahead of us in institutions for giving their sons and daughters that practical training which fits them for industrial pursuits.”

New Steamship Company. New York, April 24.

Articles of association of the Provincial Steamship Company, were filed to-day. The Company is to run steamers for the transportation of passengers freight and mails between New York, Boston, Port- land, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Newport, West Point, Norfolk, Charleston, Savan- nah, New Orleans, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton.

A Despatch of Troeps io Upper Egypt Necessary. Carno, April 24,

A Cabinet Council was held this morning, at which the Khedive presided. It was resolved that an immediate despatch of troops to Upper Egypt is imperatively necessary. Nubar Pasha, Prime Minister, was directed to submit the resolution to the British Government.

Death of John Lancaster.

Loxpon, April 24.

The death is announced of John Lan- caster, Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, It was Lancaster who brought his yacht under fire daring action between Kearsage and Alabama off Cherbourg, in 1864, and who saved the captain and sev- eral of the crew of the Alabama.

Another Uynamiter. Giascow, April 24.

Peter O'Shea, who was sentenced here yesterday to eighteen months in prison for having written a letter stating that he had come from France to assassinate the Chief Constable of Glasgow, was clearly proved to have been coanected with the dynamiters now under arrest.

The Rescue of Gen. Gordon. Lonpon, April 24.

Several suma of money which were for- warded to the 7'imes to form a fund for the rescue of Gen. Gordon have been returned to the donors, as it is anticipated that direct Government intervention will render the subscription unnecessary.

Egyptian Finances.

Vienna, April 24. The Politiache correspondent says that England has not yet issued invitations to a conference on the Egyptian finances ; that she has only sounded the powers on the subject, and that the powers appear to acquiesce in the principle.

A Great Fire.

Port Sai, April 24. Half of the Arab quarters here was de- stroyed by fire to-day. The British ‘Blue Jackets” rendered efficient service in fight- ing the flames. Four thousand Arabs are homeless.

Cotton Mills Burned.

———-

Faut River, Mass , April 24.

The Sagamore Mills, one of the largest cotton nulls in the city, were totally de- stroyed by fire this evening. Loss, $600,- 000.

A Terrible Fire.

Crxcinnati, April 24, A terrible fire is now raging in the Leather Company Works, which are among the largest in the world.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, April 25--10 a, m. All ‘Canada, light to moderate, variable winds; fine warm weather.

MRTEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 25th April, 1884. Highest temperature yesterday . ....... 52.2 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), . 32.8 Lowest temperature this morning ........33 4 Temperature this morning, at 8 o clock. .4.5.4 Temp. rature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock..,53.0

2 E>: Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ADMIRABLE RFSULTS IN BEVERS.

Dr. J. 1. Ryan, St. Louis, Mo., says; “I invariably prescribe it in fevers; also in con- valescence from wasting and debilitating diseases, with admi-ble results. I also find it a tonic to an enteebied condition of the genital organs.”

a rn Or EE

FOR SALE GR TO LET.

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

THOMAS PI®RCE, Winslow Road, or

ALEXANDER HORNE, Cherlottetown. April 19, 1884-—2w 2aw wkly 2w

Aas in the DAILY EXAMINER

sbtetiiiatn

Sn a a A LA A LS

a

FOR

; Removal of Fire Bell.

—— ome | Tenders will be. reeeived by the under- | signed, until six o’clock, on Monday evening next, from parties willing to contract for the removal of the Fire Bell trom its position in the Market House Tower to Pownl Wharf Freight Shed, and replacing the New Rell, when it arrives. Tenders must be addressed * Tendera for Removal of Fire Be!!.” A, N. LARGE, Chief Engineer, Ch’town, April 25

Lobster - Fishermen

Ten good Fishermen, to whom the highest wages will be paid, and immediate ewploy- ment given Apply to

HORACE HASZAR?). Ch’town, April 25—'0i

NOTICE. |

ARTIES in arrears for City Taxes, up t ~ the 2ist December, 189%3, are hereby notified that executions are placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection. If not paid by Monday next, the 28th instant, the property of each delinquent will be adve:- tised in twe City papers, and soli for payment of same, according to law.

HENRY LUNGWORTH, Sheriff of Queen’s County.

By JAMES CURTIS, His Deputy.

Ch’town, April 25, 1884,—2i

Stallion Romulus.

‘Q°HE import:d thoroughbred Percheron-

Norman stallion ‘‘Komulus,’’ registered pedigree in Norman Stud-Beok, page 2,313, vol. 3, imported direct from France, April, 1883, sired by the celebrated stallion ‘ Kem- ulus,” winner of first prize and gold medal, over all others, at Universal Exposition, Paris, 1878, will nake this season at the fol- lowing places:—

Head of St. Peter’s Bay, fortnight'y, be- ginning May 5th, remaining until next day, leaving via train.

At Souris, May 6, 14, 20, 28; June 3, 11, 17, 25; July 1, 9, 15, 23, 29; remaining until next days train.

New Bedeque Road, at George Clow’s, every alternate Saturday, beginning May 10th, going by Younker's, and returning Monday, by Tremere’s Road and South Wiltshire Road, stopping at Henderson’s forge, at noon,

Will be at B. Heartz’s farm, St. Peter's “oad, one week on Thursday, and next week vo Saturday, beginning May Sth.

Balance of time will be in the city, Upper Great George Street, near P. Large’s Carriage Factory.

TERMS—Fifceen dollars for the season. Mares not proving iu foal can be returned next year free.

For further particulars apply to

BENJAMIN HEARTZ, W. S. McKIE. A. CLow, Groom. Ch town, April 25, 1884.

SHERIFI’S SALE

Y virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution

to me directed, issued out of Her Majesty s Supreme Uourt of Judicature, at the suit of Fdward Jarvis Hodgson, and George Wright Hodgson, Executors of the last will and testament of Daniel Hodgson, deceased, against James Thomas Fraser; I have taken and sized asthe property of the said James Themas Fraser, all the ripht, title and im. terest of tHe said James Thomas Fraser, in and to all that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate on Lot 58, in Queen's County, in Prince Edward Island, commencing at the west shcre of Pinette Rivir, at the north boundary of jand in possession of John Me Leod, and running thence west along said boundary and the rear boundary of farms fronting on Pinette River, fur the distance of sixty-one chains, or to the rear boundary of land in possession of Donald McLean; thence north for the distance of t+elve chains and twenty-four links; thence east to Pinette River, aforesaid; and thence south, following the various courses of the stream, to the place of commencement.

Also, all that tract of marsh, adjoining Bel- fast Island, containing three acres, in Queen’s County. ;

And I do hereby give Public Notice that I will, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of November, 1884, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell, at Public Auction, the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being nine bundred and eighty-seven dollars and thirty- three cents, debt and cost, with interest on eight hundred and eleven dollars and eleven cents, from the twenty-third day of April, A. D. 1883, at seven and one-lalf per cent. per annum, besides Sheriff’s fees and incidental expenses.

HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheriff of Queen’s County. Sheriff's Office, Queen's County, April 22, 1884. Fpwarp J. Hopson, Plaintiff's Attorney. fap25 3i law fr

Cures

CR TORT TT fF ee i +3. © Si neee 2 ae *

Bd] ge es Ey Cd Bheumatism, ase Ape GX : : fy} 7 ce LM Ls Diphtheria, Sf Shiites af fe vf Nenralgia, =) —/ QRS Gea. f big y ty Tee eth\ if Erysipelas EES: ore | aie) Croup, { X ; te; aes OY 7 Hoarseress. ja PATA - oy Removes A. 9 f - ! . “5 ihe ~ : ‘ ath’ I Dandruff, ee “ANAL Tm EXTEY 2 aS Sry rsp eaemy. 9 3 @ And restorcs pha? 2 i MegV, ees SS * cya MAR ce Brae Hair on Bald jo Frice2sreesmi ’. Mp ae ang ef Pelarri Ps BRIDGEWATER.NS. @ Cures al avhey & pains,

RXAMINER, APRIL = ‘Valuable

| port the property of Mre. P Breen.

‘ffanted,|

1824.

25,

roperty.

BPY AUCTION, May th. at five o'clock, p.

m., that beautiful plot or land, in South- gaz Terms at sale.

HENRY BOVYER, Auctioneer.

Southport, April 25

| i

Schooner R. Muna.

Y AUCTION, FRIDAY, MAY 9tb, at four o’clock, p. m., at Southport Wharf, the schooner R. Mann, with Sails, Anchors, |

Chains, etc. HENRY BOVYER, Auctioneer, Southport, April 25

Sheriff's Sale.

Y virtye of a Writ of Statute Execution,

to me directed, issued cout of Her Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Benjamin Heartz, against Angus McKinnon, I have taken and svized as the property of the said Angus McKinnon, all the right. title and interest of the said Angus McKinnon, in and to all those tracts, pieces and parcels of land, situate, lying and being inthe Royalty of Charlottetwn, in Queen’s County, in Prince Fdward Island, being known and distinguished as Pasture Lots N\umpers Five Hundred and Thirteen, and Five Huudred and Seventy-four, in the said Royalty, bounded as follows, that is to say: On the vorth by the Royalty Road; on the east by the Malpeque Road ; on the south by Pasture Lot Number Five Hundred and One, formerly in the occupation of Charles Stockdale; and on the west by lands in the occupation of Christian Boisner, and the junds hereinafter next described in the pos- session of the said Anyus McKinuon, con- taining twenty-four acres of land, a little more or less.

Also, those other tracts, pieces or parcels ot land, situate. lying and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown, aforesaid, con- tiguous to the lands above first described, and being marked and numbered on Meacham’s Atlas as Pasture Lots Numbers Four Hundred and E’ghty-five and Five Hundred and Two, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Bounded on the north by land in the occupation of Christian Buisoer; on the west by the Lower Malpeque Road ; on the south by land in the occupa- tion of Luke Higgins; and on the east by lands in the occupation of Charles Stockdale, and also by lands in the occupation of the said Angus McKinnon, first above described, the said l«nd having been conveyed by John Hamilton Gray to the said Angus Mc¥innon, as Pasture Lots Numbers Five Hundred and Two and Five Hundred and ‘T'welve, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, aforesaid. and con- taining twenty-four acres ef land, a little more or less,

And also, ail that other tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot or Township Numbér Thirty-three, in Queen's County, and situated on the north vl the Royalty Koad, right opposite the jand tirst above described, and bounded enil de- scribed as follows:—Commencing at the southeast corner of the land now described at the point of intersection of the Royalty and Malpeqne Roads; thence norihwardly from the said point along the west side of the Malpequse Road about ten and one-half chains, or unti] it strikes the seuthern boundary ot land in the occupation of Henry Chowen; theace westwardly along the said southern bouvdary, as the same is now ac- tually fenced, to the middJe of the Brook, being the stream running to Gates’ Vill Pond ; thence southerly along the centre of the said stream until it strikes land in the occupation of John Cameron, Esquire ; thence eastwardly along the said John ‘ ameron’s north line to the eastern limit thereof, as now actually fenced; thence southwardly along the eastern actual boundary of the said John Cameron’s land to the said Royalty Road; thence eastwardly along the north site of said Road to the place of commence- ment, containing twenty-five acres of land, a little more or less, in Queen’s County.

And Ido hereby give Public Notice that I will, on FRIDAY fihe 21st day of November, 1884, at twelve o'clock, noen, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell, at Public Auction, the said p operty, or as mvch thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being four hundred and five dollars and forty-six cents, with interest on three hundred and seventy- four doliars, from the eleveuth day of Sep- tember, A. D, 188%. at six per ent. per annum, till paid. besides Sheriff s fees, and incidental ex penses.

HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheriff of Queen’s County. Sheriff*s Office, Queen’s County, April 18, 1884. ; Epwaro J. Hopeson, Plaintiff's Attorney. (@p25 3i law fr

To Buiders & Architects.

“PECIAL QUOTATIONS given for this K season for

BRITISH PLATE GLASS,

Windows and whole stcre fronts, all in one piece, at the “City Hardware Store,’

NORTON BROS,

April 2) —Iw

IRPORTED STILLION |

; Y AUCTION, on the arrival of the first 3} boat from Pi ton, a very fine dark bay ntipe Horse, from Ontario. This Horse has taken first prizes and diplomas at Toronte, Hamilton. and other exhibitions.

Particulars on arrival of horse at Chars lottetown.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Apri] 21, 1884.

New Seed W heat.

AILY FXPECTED, and will be sold BY AUCTION) on arrival, vic “Northe |

ern Light,” @ quantity of New Seed Wheat direct from Collingwood, Ontario, )

A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer, April 10, 183% —tf whly 2i

————- eee,

cae

YACHT FOR SALE

7 YACHT “CLARIBEL,” with hep Tackle and Saile, will be sol¢ by Auction, on

Tuesday, the Sixth day of Yay,

| at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, where

she now lies. on Peake’s Number Three (3) Wharf

This boat bas a length over all of 49° feet, is of the registered tonne ge of 12 tons

(yacht measure, about (8 tons), bes large

cabin accummodation, and is in every way sound, well equipped, ond bandsomely finished.

For terms and conditions of sale, apply to

R, BR. FITZGERALD, Charlottetown, April 18

W. WHEATLEY, —

(Or Wueatlry & Sons, CHaRLorrer, wx, P. EB, Istaxp)

Commission Me: chart,

269 BARRINGTON STREET, HALIFAX, N.

4 Special atter ton yiven to the sale of P. E. Isiava pivuu April 24, 1884.

Schooner Mary Lharleg,

Y AUCTION, MONDAY, APRIL 28th

at 12 o'clock, noon, at Peake’s Wharf

No. 1, the schooner Mary Charles, with Sails, Anchors, Chains, etc. ga Terme at Sale.

law fr pal law

A. MeNEIUL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Apri: 19, 1683.—4i eod wkly li

Vaiuable Business Stand,

Y AUCTION, MONDAY, MAY &th, at twelve o'clock, noon, that beautifally situated property, on (reat George Street (opposite the kK. ©. Cathedral), known as Mra, Coombs’ House and Premises. Two-thirds of the purchase money can re- main on interest for aterm of years, For further particulars app'y to Mesera, Palmer & Mc' eod,

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 19, 1°84.

Readymade Cloth= ing, in Men’s and Boys’, selling cheap atthe London House.

April 18, 18°4—2w eod wkly

Brick Machine For Sale

AT A BiRGAIN,

ULLMAN & SHEPHERD’s MAKE, Capab!e of turning out abont 10,000 Bricks aday. Apply .o ‘

BEER & GOFF. Ch'town, April 16, 1884.

SEED WHEAT.

Ww" have a quantity of choice Fife and White Russion Seed Wheat,

iv a few days per ‘Northern Light,” imported from a r liable farmer near Toronto, will be

Valuable Property

FOR SALE.

HE uneersigned offers for sale the Lusi-

ness premises known as “§3” QUEEN STREET. The bui'ding is large and com- mnoedious, running back from Queen Street eighty.three ‘ect; and the stand is unsour- passed, Terms easy,

JAS DESBRISAY. Ch’town, March 6- eodif

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

O. O. F.—For Sele, at a bargain, an + “Encampment Suit” Enquire at this

office. fap25 2i

—-z + a

SIDE-SADDLE (English make) will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this office. {ap24

oe LET—About the Ist May, a Cotta on Weymouth Street. Apply to F. Haszarp. {ap24 3aw

Wy antep —a SERVANT GIRL_ for ¥ geveral housework. Apply to Mrs. Alley, Dorchester Street. {ap2i

f be: LET—A House on Corner Euston and Cumberland Streets, at preeent occup

by Mr. George Walker. Possession given on Ist June.—-R. Fesnect. [apl9 eod

a es NURSE MAID (a good needle-weman preferred) to go te Apply te Mrs. Col. Greg,

jap 8

O* guaranteed salarics— with Commisioa— four first-class positions for men of

@ dress.— Brapiry, Gagretson & Co., O Department, >t. John, N. b. far 27 dy wkly tf

W ANTED—A Young Man accustomed to ranning saws, to work in Steam Mill Steady emplovment and good wages.— MaBs Wricut & Co. {ap23 3i wkly li

Stellarton, N. 8S. Inkerman House.

rg°O LET—On the St. Peter's Koad, half a mile from the city, a neat, well fin Cottage, with half an acre of Jand att Pieasantiy situated. Vormerly cccupied by

returmog them to the subscrilar thet votider—fume Nuwar

My. Cock. Apply to Hector MeLeod, Peter’s Road, Kast Royalty. ' {to fit thee ; — .

‘S°HE Parties having in their i set of new Driving Harness, taken from the tire of the 20th febraary, will oblige by