= ail, =_— “ 4

a engnere

Sigs A oe

amen

: : 4 4 4 1 4 $ 4

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auxiliary Bible Society. meeting of the Auxiliary Bible Society of this Province was held in VY. M.C. A. Hall last evening. Among those on the platform were: Judge Young, (presiding), Rev. Donald McNeill, (Seere-| cary), J. W. Morrison, Esq., (Treasurer), Revs. 8. Westou-Jones, Fred. K. J. Lieyd, James Carruthers, John Read, F. W. Moore, W. A. Crawford-Frost, J. A. Gordon, Wm, | Hutcheson, Judge Hensley, Dr. Lecming, | W. E. Dawson, Esq., Archd. Kennedy, Esq., and L. Miller, Esq. The choir of Zion Church was in attendance, under direction of Mr. Logan. After singing ** Old Hundred ” and reading of the Serip- cures and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hutche- son, the Secretary read the °° Fiftieth Annual Report of the Society.

Mr. Secord (colporteur) reports that he sold 144 Bibles, 290 Testaments and 17 prints in the course of the year; visited 2.502 families, conversed or prayed with 993: found 12 families who habitually ne- glected to attend a place of worship; held thirteen public meetings for religious In- struction; found 2 families wituout a Bible, and travelled 1296 miles. He met a woman who had not attended a place of worship for 12 years, and neither she nor her hus- band-could read. He also mentions have ing visited a young man who was both sick wad crippled, to whom he gave a Testa-

THe ennual

ment.

Mr. Walker (colporteur) reports that he gold 117 Bibles and 307 ‘Testaments, and distributed 180 gratuitously; visited 2196 families; travelled 3024 miles; conversed or prayed with 1127; found two Protestant families without a Bible. To sum up both reports, there were

Bibles and Testaments sold.......+-+++ 920 Distributed gratuitously......-.«-+++++ 180 Visite made. ....ccccecccccecvcccceess .4,698 Conferences on religion.......-+++e+++ 2,120 Miles travelled........---++- «oes aae

At the Depository 544 Bibles and Testa- ments. were sold.

Regret is expressed en account of the loss by death of Rev. W. R, Frame, Robert Cameron, Esq., and William Sanderson, Esq.

The Treasurer then read an abstract of his accounts as follows:—

iSss. Feb. 11.—By balance as per Audit.. $341 60

Subscriptions and donatious during

the year. .....eccesseesesess 525 5é Collections at annual meeting, 18838 11 46 Received from Depository........ 83 03

“ from B. A. Tract Soefety, SO tau as on geewe ‘nes 79 Je $1,040 37

Dr.

To printing Report, ye ver oe 8 65 00 Sundry small accounts........... 16 U8 Remitted.—-Parent Society........ - 740 10

Feb. 11, 1889.—Balance in favor of Che Muaiiiary . oc .. cisevveceoces 219 19

$1,040 37 Jxo. Wu. Morrison, Treasurer.

The Rey. Fred. £&. J, Lloyd moved, seconded by the Rev. ——~ Seott:

Resolved, That the report of this Auxiliary —abstracta of which have now been read —be accepted, and that the following geutlemen <emprise the committee for the ensuing year: All Protestant Clergymen on the Island, ex oficio, and John Ball, Wm. Brown, George Davies, William Heard, R. R. Hodgson, A. Kennedy, Joseph Knight, Thomas Leeming, Charles Palmer, J. D. McLeod, David Small, W. Weeks, H. J. Cundall, Geo. E. Full, Chas. I. Morrison, Robert F. DeBlois, John A. Lawson, D. M. Fraser, flsaac Oxenham, W. &. Weeks, Jasper Pickard, Rev. F. W. Moore, A. W. Sterns, Charles Leigh, jr., and L. Miller.

Carried unanimously.

Moved by Rev. Mr. Read, seconded hy Lemuel Miller, Esq. :—

Resolved, That this meeting, with grateful ‘earts, praises God for all the blessings vouehsafed in the enlarged circulation of His Own Word, through the instrumentality of the Parent Society and its many agencies throughout the civilized world, thus fulfilling the promise in Isaiah 55:11, ** My Word shall not return unto Me void; but it shall accom- plish that which I please, and it skali pros- per, whereto I sent it.” 5

Meved by Rev. W. A. Crawford-Frost, and seconded by Rev. J. A. Gordon :

Resolved, That this meeting would entreat all persons who love the Holy Scripture to pray without ceasing, and te give substantial aid towards promoting the objects of the So- ciety, by providing the Bible, in sueh trans- ‘ation, and at such prices, as to make it ac- sessible toall classes of the people of our earth, “eo that it may bring forth fruit “ in some an bendred-fold, in some sixty, and in sume thirty.” — St. Matthew, 13-23.

Carried unanimously.

We regret that Tae ExaMINER’S space will not admit of our summary reports of the able and eloquent addresses which were delivered by the movers and seconders in apport ef these resolutions. The follow- ing, moved by A. Kennedy, Esq., and seconded by W. E. Dawson, Esq., was enthusiastically carried :—

Resolved, that the thanks of this meeting be giver to the — for their eloquent and encouraging addresses to-night, to the collectors for their gratuitous services, and to the ladies and gentlemen of the choir for their

admirable singing, > ° <> <a

Ajladstone Writes a Letter.

Mir. Gladstone has written a lengthy Ist- ter to Beaufoy, the Gladstonian candidate for Parliament in Kennington, in which he says: ‘* The Irish crisis has become acute to an unusual degree, and is pressing itself beyond all former experience on the mind and conscience of the people of Eugiand. The great conspiracy, which aimed at stab- bing the vital interests of [reland by means of forged letters through the honor of Par- nell has been disgracefully expleded, and those who urged the inguisition with such eager glee are now only seeking means to disuwn and evade the responsibility.” After a reference to crime in Ireland, Gladstone says: ‘* Until the Jast few days the firm constant administration of degrading prison

eee

—_

rHE DATLY

HX.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Manures. Sir,—If the fertility of the land is to be maintained, a sufticient return must be made for the crops withdrawn from: it, | Even where all the crop produced is fed at | home, the resulting stable manure dves not vive a sufficient return. The milk, flesh, bone and wool earry away valuable fertaliz- ing material, which the manure-heap, be it ever so skillfully manipulated, cannot fully restore. At the same time, it is doubtful if science can ever find an artificial manure altogether equal to good stable manure. The manure of well fed cattle returns to the land a portion of the actual fertility previously withdrawn, and the proportions of all the necessary elements of fertility, except lime, are properly balanced and blended in it. In artificial manure, it is extremely diflicult to arrange the propor- tions of the different materials, so as to ac- curately meet the wants of the soil and crop. Where good stable manure can be obtained in sutlicient quantities and at reasonable cost, and without the danger of carrying with it the seeds of noxious weeds, no other fertilizer, except lime, is necessary to maintain the fertility of the land. But these favorable conditions only exist toa very limited extent. Therefore, the farm- ing of the future depends in a great measure on the cheapness and quality of the supply of artificial manure. Musseil-mud and lime may be distin- guished as natural manures, and on the whole, answer the same purpose. Their immediate effects are different, as mussel- mud contains, in small proportions, other fertilizing materials besides lime, the latter being in the mild form of carbonate of lime, while caustic or burnt lime causes im- mediate chemical results which mussel-mud cannot produce. After the year of appli- cation. their effects are the same, the mus- sel-mud holding’out longer, as the supply of carbonate of lime is usually greater, and in a form rendering a portion of it available from year to year. There is a pamphlet in the Legislative Library, published in 1872 by George Tay- lor, Esq., Fellow of the Royal Gevlogical Society of England, giving the results of three separate analysis of mussel-mud, be- sides other interesting information on the manure supply of this Province. All authorities agree that in general practice there are only three substances necessary to be supplied in what are known as artificial manures, viz., phosphates, am- monia and potash These substances are all essential to fer- tility, yet phosphates are of the most im- portancs, because they are never found in excess in any land, are liable to be rapidly exhausted, and cannot be supplied, as ammonia sometimes is, by the atmosphere, while their presence iu sufficient quantities is essential to the raising of good crops. The use of a good superphosphate is always safe, because it is not liable to be washed out ef any soil which furnishes other ele- ments with which it can enter into combi- nation. lf auy farmer has found by ex- perience, as your correspondent ** A Farm- er,” from Lot 48, says some have, that phosphates have not acted well on mussel- mudded land, I would be inclined to infer that the cause must be in the quality of the phosphate, rather than in the circumstance of the land being previously mussel-mudded. Carbonate of lime: is held by all good uthorities to be an excellent companion in the soil for soluble phosphoric acid. If, however, the phosphoric acid is supplied in very small quantities, oy 14 @ condition bordering on insolubility, to land contain { ing carbonate of lime in overpowering pro- portions, immediately good effects may not be perceptible; but a!l the actually soluble phosphoric acid, added to such land, will in the end be faithfully given to the crop. L could quote many good authorities in support of my opinion avd experience, that previous liming or mussel-mudding is a favorable condition for the application of { superphosphates, but I will content myself with one at the present time. Dr. Wall, of Pembroke, Wales, in a very able report on Welsh agriculture, published only a little over 2 month ago, says : ‘‘ Liming is a necessary end most important element in the successful néanagement of most of the farming land of Wales,’ —_ composed mostly of silica and alumina, with emall proportions of lime and the alka- line salts, their fertility cannot be developed without it. Artificial manures, such as super- phosphate, eve absolutely thrown away when applied to these geile without a preliminary dressing of lime,” The liberal application of lime o« mussel- | mud greatly increases the generosity of the soil, and by successive cropping it reaches a condition having lime still in abundance, but phosphorus, ammonia and perhaps potash gone. Such soil may be described as lopsided and cannot give gooc crops or pasturage, until the missing materials are restored either by the application of stable yard, or artificial manure. Ammonia is also indispensable to the successful growing of crops; but it is sup- plied to some extent by the atmosphere, and when applied artificially, it is liable to be washed out of the land by rains unless it is immediately taken up by the growing crop. An artificial manure adapted for iand to which no stable mgnare is applied, or where that manure is of poor qyality, should contaia a reasonabla proportion of ammonia; but as this material is very stimulating and expensive, it should be ap- plied with care. Caustic lime should not be used at the same time or immediately after ammonia. For the information of ‘‘A Farmer,” I may explain that in agricultural parlance nitregen and ammonia are used as interchangeable terms. To speak with exactness, however, ammonite stands to nitrogen in the relation of 14 to 17, of i other words 100 lbs. of ammonia contains $2.6-17 lbs. of nitrogen. Potash is avaluable fertilizer, but I think itan open question whether some of the lands of Prince Edward Island do not con- tain sufficient quantities of it, Seven hun-

}

treatment toall alike by Balfour was ap- plauded as the true secret, at length dis- covered, of the well governing of Ireland; but this very day the hair-clipping and similar practices were condemned in the House of Commons by the ministry itself. Phat party, which at the election exceeded

Gein numbers by nearly 120, has just re-

per a conciliatory bill for the reforming

7 prison treatment, but it could only mus-

er for rejection a majority of 66. Every-

one whe able to read the signs of the

dred bushels of turnips contain, in roots, and tops, about 200 Ibs. of potash. . That yield is often obtained on old land, where the natural supply of potash has never been supplemented to any great extent, proving the existence of considerable quantities of that material in thesoil. As, however, potash is relatively cheap, and is extremely useful in forming combinations with other materials, its application in moderate quan- titles can never be wrong.

One of the uses of lime is that it sets the

times must clearly the present struggle wust terminate.

see the way in which

potash in the land to work, and this leads

Jantations to which ** A Farmer” refers.

} : 1 cannot do better than copy the deserip-

i

‘his ‘Science of Agricultural Practise,” ‘page 188:—

‘Good earth is enriched by additions of | sheep manure or liquid manure, { is added and the heap oceasionally turned

Caustic lime

over. Nitrate of potash is formed within the

heap and is separated by washing the earth..

The changes which take place are these: the nitrogenous matter in the manure decompose so as to form nitric acid, whilst the lime re- leases potash from its combinations in the soil, and by the union of the nitric acid and potash so produced, the much desired nitrate of potash is obtained.”

| am not aware that this process has ever been used to manufacture nitrate of potash as an article of commerce for agricultural purposes; but nitre has been produced in this way in enormous quantities for the manufacture of gunpowder. Where stable manure has been ploughed down 1n good svil and caustic lime applied to the surface, the same chemical process takes place as in the nitre beds, The good old practice of using lime and manure in this way, although so long @e- nounced by agricultural chemists, is now freely admitted to be right. To produce the desired result lime should be applied fresh from the kiln. It should be water slaked and harrowed in immediately. A second application of lime to the same land cannot produce a similar chemical effect. On such land, stable manure and potash

ammonia and potash will produce the de- sired effect. There is no better method of producing nitrate of potash than by keep- ing the stable manure under cover, an mixing potash regularly with it. Land which has been limed or mussel- mudded will yield more readily the plant food in the shape of ammonia, phosphorus and potash which itcontaius ; and in the same manner, as long as the carbonate of lime remains in the land, it will give better returns for stable or artificial manure sub- sequently applied. lam not prepared to say that undue profits or commissions are made by agents or gvendors of artificial manure in this province. The manufacturers fix the price and furnish statements, of anal- ysiz, andthe remarks in my last letter were intended to apply wholly to them. No commercial manure can be imported from the United States and sold at prices which it will pay farmers to give. Many of the materials used = in manufacturing fertilizers have to be imported zinto the States, amd are dutiable under the American Tariff. The compounded manure is again subject to duty when imported to Canada. In buy- ing in England we have the advantage of cheaper material and lower freights, and by buying the elements separately we obtain the ammonia and potash free of duty.

Freight charges are minimized by buy- ing the materials jn thg most concentrated form possible. ie Ee

I have been furnished with Mape’s cata- logue for the present year. The manures made by this firm, are, judgi by tlie statements of analysi¢ given, of eh “dual: ity, but although their prices are not given in :he catalogue, I believe I am within the mark in saying that they are at least 40 per cent. higher than the same materials will cost. if bought inthe English market. Ihave found Certer’s Turnip Manure to give satisfactory resulta.‘ *

D. Fercvson.

— The Patriot has also adopted Tum Ex- AMINER’S view concerning the Government Stock Farm. Coming round !

_~~—e.

—‘‘ Jeremie Cartwright” is thehesding of an article'in La Minerve. At first*sight, it

acquaintance shows that the name was sug- gested by the knight's mournful raticina- tions—his economic jeremaids. According to him, everything is going wrong under the present dispensation, while everything is rose-colored in the retrospect of the ad- ministration in which hg was a partner. ‘He is called the Jeremiah of the Ligeral party, because his lamentations never cease.”

en

"4889-1889. Goring Trip from Liverpool,

.

no

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

“BREMA,”

300 TONS REGISTER, P. LEDWELL, COMMANDER, WILL SAIL DIRECT FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown ABOUP THE Ist APRIL,

a will carry Freight at “hrough jiates to the = different Railway points on the Island.

Intending Shippers witl please forward their orders in time.

4 For Freight apply in London to John Pit cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street in Liverpool, to William Ballen, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO Ch’town, Feb 6, 1889.—eod 5w

SPECULATION.

oe

GEO, A. ROMER,

Banker 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.

——— a eg

leum Bought, Sold and Carried

on Margin.

me te speak of the nitre beds or saltpetre

P. 8.—Send for expianato hi i aot ry pamnphiet.

‘tion of these beds by Professor Tanner in

salts, or an artificial manure consisting of |

suggests a flavor of Benthamism, but closer’

and Broker,

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro-

fs TURSD ‘i.

Sane LOD

RAND

arid

Thursday Evening, March 2tst,

AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Y¥.M.C,A,HALL

—_ eee oe

f

PROGRAMME. Handel—“Lift up Your Heads,”...... ....Messiah Grand Chorus. Haydn—Concerto for Pianoforte(ist two move-

MARES oon co sco casnnseherenwes LV Symphory The Misses Holl, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod and Mr. Karle. Mendelssohn—“’O Rest in the Lord.” ...... Elijah

Rev, Fred. KE. J. Lloyd.

Beethoven—Theme—Varie de la Serenade......- Messrs. Blanchard and Earle.

Haydn—*’The Lord is Great.” ....« ita ed Creation

Mrs. M. McLeod, Messrs. Beer and Blanchard, aud Chorus,

Brugier— Violin, Cornet and Piano .... Favorite Sacred Selections,

Messrs. Vinnecombe, Fletcher and Karle.

Abt.— 606 6000068 0660645424020 42" POCO. nee eune seeeee Mies Minnia Palmer. Haydn—“Marvellous Works,” .... .... Creation Rey. Fred, E, J. Lioyd, Miss T. Hyndman, and Chorus,

GCounod—" AVS MATRA.” 2000-0 cover cccccescessece

Mr. Vinnecombe,

Sir Michael Costa—Recitative and Aria, ‘‘The Bevemin PIAZO,” «0. -cccccccctccsccrcsees Eli

Mra. Maleelm McLeod.

Mendelssohn—“But the Lord is Mindful of His Own.” eee Bt. Paul

Mr. Fletcher.

Haydn—Concerto for Pianeforte (last two MOVE MENLS) ......ceeeeeeeeeee LV Symphony

‘he Misses Holl, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod and Mr. Earle. Handel—‘‘Worthy is the Lainb.” ........3 tessiah

Grand Chorus.

Coaductor, Accompanyist and Musical Director, Mr. Earve.

Admission, 35 cents. ‘Tickets for sale at Drug

and Book Stores. mchig

$106 on $100 Hundred Dollars Gash

—FOR—

N NEW RRUNSWICK, who send (until

3lst May) the largest number of W oodill’s

German Baking Powder (blue) Wrappers, as follows :—

$50 to the 25 families cach sending Wrappers representing uot less value than $l.

ONE:

ee SWS to the 25 families each sending Wrappers representing not less value than 50 cents.

EUNDRED

#25 to the 50 families each tending Wrappers representing not less value than 20 cents.

FAMILIES.

Your Grocer can sell you Woodili’s Ger- nian Baking Powder, in paper pack. ages, at-3. $@and 20 cents, and if he will not keep it in stocky send amount to address and the package will be mailed free.

The $5 offered last month will be divided between the Two Young Ladies who first send correct answer before 15th March.

Address orders to

W. M. D. PEARMAN, Halifax, N. 5.

March, 18S¥.

SCHOONER FOR SALE.

Ws have a good Schooner for sale, fast sailer,

in good order, and ready for sea without

expen 1; tons register, Can be seen at Central hart, Halifax.’ *

4 Appiy ts” MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, 231 Hollis Street. mchl9—Iiw,

P, BI. Steam Navigation Co,

ers of the above Company will he held at Seven o'clock on TUESDAY KVENING, the Twenty-Sixth day of March, just., in their Office, corner of Great George and Lower Water Streets, to take into consideration matters of importance to the Company. By order, i JOHN INGS, tu. «-. president, #. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, March 16, 1889—Qi sat thu

ae

=e 9-45 Obl oe Méhe oldest aud most popular scientific and

srany Paper of td lage in the woul

fealty ue f Best class of W: nara

as > 5} nga. Poblished perry. Sent te & men cc. rice $3.8 year. Four pronsbe ia, . ° roadway, N.¥.

. a N & CO., PUBLISHERS, #1 B

M ARcuiTEcTS & BUILDERG

Edition of Scientific American. great success. Each issue contains colored 'ithographic plates of country and city residen- ces or —_ buildings. Numerous engraving: Gudn's edateraplace boll dion Price 8230 a pear ng. ce a year, Bets. copy. MONN & CO., PUPLISHERS. ?

i eer. Wed by: sppis- ing to MUN ’ = th. OR 40 years’ experience and h nad ore and have ®@ OF applications for American and Fors eign patents. for Handbook. i Wore

Send for pondence strictly confidential.

TRADE MARKS.

in case your mark is not registered in the Pat. ent Office, apply to MUN” & Co., and procure tmmediate protection. Send for ape.

, ere R Guts wr a charts, maps,

MUNN & CO., Patent SOliciters, GENKRAL O77iCK: %1 Broapway, N. Y.

WANTED.

» 60RC

N energetic, live, sober Man, weii ag- quainted in Charlottetown and vicinity, to sell Agricultural Implements. A good Salesman with some experience is wanted, and will be paid a high salary. Address by

letter,— JAMES CASTON, Hotel Davies, Charlottetown, mchli~—wky ti

IL

| A SPECIAL MBETING o the Sharehold- |

Ailinee

BY AUCTION.

an ee

AM instructed by J. J. TRATNOR, sell by Auction, on the premises,

Thursday, 21st,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

Kiq., to inst.,

That well-known property situated on Great George Street, opposite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, and at present occupied by Mra. htichard Coady.

‘Terms at sale,

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. March 18--id pat.

Provincial Rifle Association.

*HE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING

of tue P. KB. Island P-evincial Associa-

tion will be held in the Cits: Court Room, on W SUNMSDAY, tire 27th ingt., at 3 p. m. G. L. DOGHERTY, Major,

Secy Treasurer. ty tufri wky

mehlt

[ADvERTISEMANT]. Reply to Messrs. Howatt and Hood

—_—— .

Sim,—In your issue of the 8th inst., I notice an article signed by Warren Howatt and G. lL. Hood, in which 1 am charged with wholesale falsehoods on oath. I don't think Mr. Hood. intended any such charge, ind persume he will explain.

This matter was referred to in an ex- planation to the court as to why I had said sv and so to Richard P. Lea, one of Howatt’s witnesses, and was given as the Tryon gos- sip, which said that he, Howat, was rosr-

ig like a wild or mad beast around the country abusing the whole Methodist de- nomination, and myself in particular, mak- ing a cearful commotion generally, and as an illustration of his vindictiveness, because they didn’t, at his dictum, kick me out. tle went in the church, stripped the carpet and cushion of his pew. As to the Bible, 1 icither heard nur made any reference to it; neither did I even say, let alone swear, that ka Lorany of the gossip was true. One thing | will say, that if he performed this childish act, inthe dove-like manner suggested in fhe denial, then he was much belied by several of his own friends. Now, lest the publig may consider Mr. liowatt a martyr, let me say further that the Methodists with whom I am associated will not knowingly allow any scoundrel to remain a member of their society ; but like all British institutions will condemn no man without a fair trial. To this end, a committee was, last summer, appointed to wait on Mr. Howatt, and ask him to for- mulate his charges against me in writing that the matter might be investigated, and

if he could’ prove that I was in any way wronging him by word or deed, restitution would have to

be made, or he could have at least removed me out of my position as leader of the choir, and have saved the carpet. But, oh, no; he didn’t care to put anything im black and white: to do that would tie him. He couldn’t do then as he did in the court— ‘* positively deny” every statement that such men as Charles W. Clark, Amos J. Clark and Tremain Lea swore he made to them; and doubtless (on the advice of his counsel) considered jt the safer warfare to keep on throwing dirt, according to the old adage, as some of it would surely stick.

Now, Mr. Editor, | must apologize for using so much of your valuable space over a private matter. But as the charge was a serious one, and as Howatt has, and still is, censuring a respectable body of Christians, J trust that you will, on their behalf as well as my own, give the foregoing a place in your next issue, and oblige,

Yours, 6tc., Wa. C. Lea.

eee a —_——_---—-

FOR SALE.

HE FURNITURE AND FIXINGS through-

_ out of that wejl-kagwn end centrally situ- ated House known ag the “GLO HOTEL,” on Buckingham Street, Halifax, N.S., next door to A. & W. Smith's,

Vhis Hotel isin the most couvenient part of the city. being central and on tne line of the Horse Cars, which pass the door every seven minutes. Commercial menu make this their headquarters; it also has been place for P, kK. Island traders ! ir

This is a fine opening for & live man, as the bu-iness is peying well. ‘“he present owner has to leave on apeonyt of ill eal ih.

Part of money may remain OA time, but will be sold Jow to cash buyer.

This Hote) js ajso headquarters for patrons of Husbandry. Write vo or cail on

H. L. WALLACE, Globe Hotel, Halifax, N. 8.

the stopping cara,

_febli—dy law & wky im

ESTATE QF ROBERT BELL, ALBERTON.

ALE.

™ 5 TRUSTAES : ENDERS will be reeeived by the undersigned

! until SATULDAY, Sith Mereh, inst., from persons disposed to eifer for the: Account books, Book Debts, Jndyments and Notés of -Hand due to the Estate of ‘itobert Beli, of Alberton, P. EK I

TERY S—Tywentv per cent. cash; balance half in THRES and hajf in Kiqgwy months—with approved security,

A list of ths same may b2 see. at Carveii Brothers, Charlottetown,

the office of

The undersigned wili not be bound to acc the highest or any tender, — Dated at Charlottetown, 16th March, 1888, LEWIS CARVELL, Trustee of the Kstute of Rowert Beil, mehié—dy & wky tl 30th pat wl

A WARNING.

\ 7 E would warn readers to be wide awake in buying ‘‘ Ready-Made Clothing.” A lot cf goods made for the western trade are now being offered to the public. This Clothing is made of tae very worst Shoddy, and is Sietie in »ppearance. There is one establishment itv the city that have closed their doors against such rubbish, and further, that never handle any kind of sho idy rubbjsl,, yviz., JAMES PATON * CO The prices for good, s:ynd, ail-wool goods will be found very little more then is asked for these trashy shoddy goods. boys’ Spring All-W ool Suits will be to hand in a few days, This being our first year for Boys’ Clothing, there will be no old stock to select from. Do not buy before first seeing our new stock,

mechl3—lw eod

By merry rhymes, in olden times, They told of things gone hye,

How men of yore, with patience bore Their ills without a sigh.

Poor Job, with toils from pains and boils, He no relief could have,

As science old did not unfold The Magic Healer “altve.

Thrice happy we, who live to see The Magic star arise ;

For easing pain, the fact is plain, That Healer takes the prize.

A mother wise, doth now advise, Its virtue test and try

This very day, without delay, A box of Salve to buy.

Sores new or old, from heat or cold, Like Magie they assail ;

While Healer pare will work a cure With Salve that does not fail,

If chapps or cracks, or cuts or hacks, Or burns, your skin doth peel,

By using right, in day or night, The Magic Saive will heal. mchl6—dy 2aw wky

). ¢. BROWN'S ESTATE.

“EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of March, inst., at noon, for the parchase of the Assets of the above Estate, namely :—

Ist. Book Debts and Notes of Hand.

Quad, Steck of Pumps and Tools; also his in- terest in patent right to manufacture and sell on P. E. Island the O'Doherty Foree Pump; stock of Heating Furnaces, Piping, &c.

3rd. Horses, Carriages and Harness,

4th. House Furniture.

‘Terms—Cash or approved security,

Tenders can be made for the abbdye either separately or en bloc, but no Tender necessarily accepted, luventory undersigned. Dated at March, 1889.

can be seen at the offloe of the Summerside, this 7th day of

THEO. J. CLARK. See. A.

STANDARD-BRED STOCK BY AUCTION ‘

WILL SE! Lost Public Auction, on my prem- is e3, St. Kieanors, on

Phursday, March 28th,

instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, the fotlowing high. bred HORSES, vi ,;

1st. 5. m, Sappho,5 years old, (standard and registered), sire, Heraando .z89i, dam by All Right 5317, in foai to Crayton 4446, rule 7, 2nd. i. f., 3 years oid, sire, iiernando 2891,dam by Sir Dandie. 2ad dam ine well-known EHendle mare, by Mclanis Poay, handsome and very pro- mising. 3rd. B. m., 3 yoars old, sire Dartmouth, he by Volunteer 55, dam by Ali tight 4817, in foal to Crayton 4345. e : ith, B. f., L year eld, sige, Westlawn 9033, dam by All Right 4°17. 3cd dam by Saladin. This fill owing to its onoice breeding, and being of ag size, ought to be valuable, either on the track, road, or as a brood mare (eligible to register, ruie 7). In fact the obove lot has su cient blood in them to make them valuabie as brood mares. 5th. Wine b. c. Graduate 7653. 2 years old in July next, sire, Principal /629, dam Sappho, by tiernando 2491, 2nd 4am by All Right 5317. This colt being very stylish and a good size, ought to make a valyable stock hdérse (rule §). " i

6th, B. g., 2 years ald, sire All Right: 581}; dam (a celebrated road mare) by Randolph Morgan, This colt being large, with good gait and action, shouid make an excellent carriage horse, if not a trotter. 7th, Black Shetiand pony mare, 7 years old. weil broken to haraess, both single and double being of kind dispos:tion and a good roadster, safe for ladies or chiidren to drive; just tae thing for a family horse. kth. Messenger mare, ¢ years old, in toai tothe standarde-bred Horse Physiciah 734% This & zood looking animal, ani would make 9 desiy: able carriage and brood mare, 9th. Hernando filly, coming 3 years old, well broken, of good style, and promises to be speedy, 10th. Administrator filly, 10 moths old, if the above date sbould prove urfavorable, the sale will take piace on the following Wed- nesday. TerMs.—A credit until the loth November, 1889, will be given on approved notes Of hanc.

; j ‘ Cee neat

WA. Tt. HUNT. St. Eleaners, March 12, i889, KN ;

DxiVING PARK,

NT OTICE is hereby yiven that all persons found Lrespassing: on ‘he Veasington Farm now

‘ oWned by the’ @harloitetewn Deriyi:e Park one Provincial Exhib tion A’ssociation, will be a '

ented with the utmost rigor of the law, and

cattle found thereon will be impoanded as

law diregts, : : Vergons found des‘roying or doing injury v@

trece will be prosecuted under the Dominion atutes.

By order of the Directors.

A. B, WARBURTON,

March 18 —Iw. Secretary.

LOBSTER FACTORY FOd SALB,

Codroy, Newfoundland,

UILDINGS (two years old), Baths, Boilet and all necessary appliances.

1200 LOBSTER ‘TRAPS, 400 CASKS CANS, &e., &e.

Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN P. CHETWYND, Halifax, McDOUGALL TEMPLETON, St. Jolin’s, Newfoundland.

feb2j—~dy $y

| Or

i ' i ; i } j eta

‘110 LET,—One-haif of the Double Tenement ! House situated on King Street, formerly known as the Tau lvin property, and containing 9ruoms, with e-uihes closets, m perfect order. Apply to John Kelly, Water ommissioner, Charlottetown, or to the owner, Edward Kelly, Southport. pd iw—mebil

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