ee eee EEE
OE
THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -
: THURSDAY, MAY 26 1892
MAY 26, 1892. Funk!
iv is significant that the “organs” have
defence of the
little or nothing to say in
Clovernment. There has yet been no reasonable explanation of the shortage of nearly five thousand dollars in the land oftice. Complete silence is maintained in respect to the illegal appointment of four members of the Legislature as Trustees for the Hospital for the Insane, and the cone. quent vacation of the seat of one of them, if not of all, Nothing whatever is said about the garbling of the report of the Committee of public accounts. Scarce an attempt has been made to defend the robbery of the franchise rights of the Do- minion officials, Silence is continued in respect to the mortgage vote outrage. The crookeduess of the King’s County gerry: mander is equalled only by the muteness of the organs respecting it. In short, the policy of the Government is a policy of funk. In respect to any and every one of these matters they dare not fight it out like men. Their indefensible, and
they know it.
acts are
ane
~7-ere-
The Redistribution Bill.
Tax discussion of the Redistribution Bill introduced by Sir John Thompson is gradually fair-minded and reasonable men that it ia not an able (hat it might have been more favorable to the Opposition party may be admitted. But it will also be admitted that it might have been made more favor- able to the Government. The Patriots strongest srgument against it is that it is opposed by the independent press. But this argument is not conclusive, even if the statement were The indepenient press is not always independent and is not always right. We have inthis Province * mdependent newspapers ‘sv-called) which have never yet described or de- nounced the enormities and monstrosities of the reserved bill. As rule, ‘‘indepen- dent newspapers” are, like ‘‘ independent politicians,” ‘“‘independent humbugs.” The Patriot's reliance upon them in respect to the Redistribution Bill, only proves that the Patriot is hard up for a good solid ground of complaint against the bill. “The simple truth,” says the Montreal Gazette, “is that the Government has scrupulously refrained from making any changes that would expose them to the reproach of gerrymandering.’
convinciby unjustih-
measure.
true.
oe - —- — — -—
Notes and Comments.
—The Government of Quebee have not this year given to the newspaper corres- Saieame in attendance upon the Quebec legislature the usual box of stationery. Economy !
~—Mr. L. H. Davies is very anxious about that reserved bill. He asked yes- terday, again, for information concerning it. If the railway men and others were only disfranchised and Mr. Peters secure im his public office, Mr. Davies would be consoled,
—The words of Walt Whitman, ‘‘! sound my barbaric yawp over the roofs of the world,” might, says the Montreal Gazette, be transformed by Sir Richard Cartwright into the statement, ‘I sound my national wail over Britain, Canada and the United States.”
—“How Tarr Rage,” exclaims the Patriot as the protests of the people against the rascalities of the Peters-McLean-Far-
aharson combination are heard. Yes. ey rage. They are commanded to be and sia not; and if ever there was a time for the people to rage righteously it is whew an attempt is made behind cloaed doors te deprive them of their political rightsand neutralize their political imfluence upon the government of the country.
-—~-While the Domizion Goverament serme disposed to encourage the farmers in the building of silos it would be well to advise them, in order to save disappointment, rather to spare a few dollars more in their construc tion than to put up a cheap structure that will not keep out the frost. Mr. Greig, member for Chateauguay, recomunends one that is extensively used in bis county. The outside wall is composed of two thicknesses of plank with one or two linings of tar paper between. The inner wall is of plank tongued and grooved, and. there is « space of eight inches between the two walls. [t is almost impossible for the frost to penetrate, especially if the fodder has been properly cut and packed so as to exclude the ab. It is said that the whole cost of such a silo is about $46, and that every farmer who has built one has found it so profitable that he nas added more afte: wards At the nt time, when the silo is just being introduced, it is essential that it snould be in every respect a complete success.
—A member of the House of Commons cables the New York Herald from London anent Lord Salisbury’s Hastings speech that “What you will now see is a most determined movement in favor of duties on certain imports from the United States and other countries. It may not succeed just yet, wut it is a winning policy, for the great bulk of the working aaa are re- solved to have it. Let your farmers of the west and your business men take note of the fact.” The reports show that Lord Salisbury’s pronouncement has created a most profound impression, aud that the trade question is not likely to obscure many minor issues at the ensuing elections. It is idle to state that these views do not find strong support among the commercial and industrial classes, for the united chambers of commerce of Great Britain have already by resolution declared for tariff discrimina- tion in favor of the colonies. The London despatches which we publish in this issue furnish conclusive evidence that the peo- ple, as well as the politicians, are becoming fully alive to the importance of the issue.”
—Under the title of ** From Tideway to Tideway,” Rudyard a has recently furnished readers of the London Times with a graphic account of his trip across
the continent by the C. P. R. One inei- dent of the journey is thus related :
** Then a fellow-traveller spoke, as many others had done, on the possibilities of Canadian union with the United States ; and his language was not the language of Mr. Goldwin Smith. It was biu’al in places. Summarised it came to a& pro- nounced objection to have anything tu de with a land rotten before it was ripe, a lind with seven million negroes as yet une welded into the population, their race-type uvevolvyed, and rather more than crude notions on murder, marriage and honesty: ** We've picked up their ways of politics,” he said, mournfully. ‘* That comes of liv- ing next door to them; but I don’t think we're anxious to mix np with their other messes. They say they don't want us. They keep on sayingit. There's a nigger on the fence somewhere, or they] wouldn't lie about it.”
I've lived among ‘em They There's eome dam fraud
** Sure. can’t go straight. at the back of it.
From this belief he could not be shaken, He had lived among them—perhaps had been bested in trade. Let them keep themselves and their manners and custvmsa o their own side of the line.
This is very sad and chilling. 1: seemed quite otherwise in New York, where Can- ada was represented asa ripe plum ready to fall into Uncle Sam's mouth when he should open it. The Canadian has no special love for England—the mother of colonies bas a wonderful gift for aleniating the aff-ctions of ber own household by neglect—-but, perhaps, he loves his owao country.
Personal.
Councillor Hughes is out agaia,
Hon. J. W. Richards has gone on a trip to Boston,
C. C. Gardiner, Esq , sand Mrs. Gardiner have returned to town
We learn that Mr. Johan McPherson, late of the P. E. Island Railway, has been offered a position with the Sun Life Inevrance Con.pany. Success.
William H. Vanderbilt, son of Cornelius Vanderbilt. died of typhoid tever at his father’s :esidence, New York city, on Tues day night. He was twenty-one years of age.
Mr. J. S. MeLaren, Inspector of Customs, arrived here last evening. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.
His Grace the Archbishop of Halifax ar- — here last evening, and left for Rustico to-day, accompanied by his Lordship Bishop Maedonald. r
Mr. A. E. Mills, representing Bartlett, Lyman & Co., commission merchants, Boston, is visiting Charlottetown. Mr. Mills is a native of this Province. His many friends are glad to see him looking so well.
e+ e-oe-—
News Notes. lt is said that 1,200 lives were lost by the great storm on the Island of Mauritius.
A new action is to be taken by the Que- bec Government against Pacaud for re- covery of that $100,000.
A despatch from Peoria says the entire Iinois valley ie a scene of desolation, and that there is no hope of a corn crop this season.
The Cincinnati Enquirer gives it as ‘ta living, indisputable fact” that the Minne- apolis convention will nominate James G. Blaine for the Presidency.
A despatch from Lagos says that the Jebus made a sacrifice of two hundred peo- people, including many maidens, in order to propitiate the goda prior to battling with the British.
Pirates, it seems, still occasionally infest the waters of the Mediterranean. A few weeks ago the captain of a Spanish vesse) was assailed off the Riff coast by a boat containing thirteen Moors, who fired on her and ordered the captain to lower his sails. Finally they boarded the vessel and took her in tow and when near land took the captain ashore and began to unload the cargo. The vessel drifting, the captain was permitted to get aboard in order to bring her back to anchorage, but he seized the opportunity to order his men to hoist sail. A Moor who was aboard managed to jump into the ship’s boat, cut the pasinter and get ashore. The Moors fired some shots, wounding one sailer in the thigh. The owner of the cargo waa left in Moroceu. Even the effects of a female passenger were ransacked.
-_ a
Local Notices.
Just lovely—This exclamation we hear daily about our new silk rugs. Can be used for carriage wraps, baby carriage wraps, lounge covers, bed covers. Only $1.25 each, a J. B Macdonald's.
m 26 4i,
You need not have the least doubt about it. The boots, ehoes and slippers sold at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store are pro- nownced the best fitting and most durable in the city. Gothereif you want satis- faction. m 26 4i.
Dox’r forget that J. H. Bell is headquarters for all kinds of custom and handemade boots and shoes, workmanship the best, prices far the lowest, quality unequalled. Give him call. m12 3aw 2wa
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have & prin tee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It never fails to oure.—Reddin Bros, novldwly
Anotherdetof boys’ clothing just re- ceived. Fifty fine black worsted suits, very dressy, sold at very reasonable prices. J. B. Macdonald's great ae
m 26 4i.
Buyers who want to make the most of their hard earned money should buy at the store where they offer the best goods at the smallest possible price. Jas Paton & Oo do all that is possible to suit and please everybody, and don’t press their customers to buy. Weare famed for the large stock ot beautiful patterns in carpets; also for the low prices sdbell No one can undersell us as we do the carpet business of P E Island? Reasor, by selling cheap—Jas Paton & Co, Market Square.
A Nasat Insecror free with each bottle of
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 vents. — Reddin Eros. novidwly
Tue Lapies Deticatep.—The pleasan effect and the perfect safety with which the ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions make it their favorite remedy: It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effect- ual in acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. knde
‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
** But does it follow that they are lying?” |
Sprorat Despatones % THR EXAMINE.
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
House of Commons.
Newfoundland anc P. E. Island Matte s.
Mr, Davies as a Catechist.
In the House of Com: ons yesterday, Mr. Davice asked as to the c srrectuess of the in- formation published in he prese regarding a temporary settlement of the diffi sulties between the Dominion sud Newfoundland. Hon, Mr. Foster replied hat the negotiati-ns were now going on betwen the two govern- mente and that there vas reason to believe that the same would be eatisfactorily dis posed of at an early period. The Govern- ment had ieformation from Newtousdland that they would return to the terms which existed between Cavada and the Island prior to JS89, pending further aegotiations
Mr, Davies—VWill any new legislation be introduced to make such legal ?
Sir John Thompson—lt may not be necerwary to do #0, seeing that the act was put in force by proclamation.
Mr. Davies—Any communication received to be made public !
Su John Thompson—The proposition made by Canada that the status quo should be adhered to has been accepted by New- foundland. There will be further commu- nication on the matter.
Mr. Davies—Have any steps been taken in regard to the union of both countries /
Sir Joha Thompson — No recent steps.
Mr. Davies—Has anything been done in regard to the bill from the Province of P. E. Island which the Lieut..Governor re- fused to assent to /
Sir John Thompson—I was in receipt of information from the Lieut.-Guvernor that he would desire to tranamit his reazons which made him refuse giving assent to the bill, and 1 replied that it was desirable that he shoulddo so. To-day I received a communication in regard to the matter, and I will inform the hon. gentleman con- cerning the policy of the Government in the matter early next week.
The House then went into committee on the criminal law bill.
Savard Unseated..
Orrawa, May 26. Mr. Savard, (Grit) M. P. for Chicou- timi, has been unseated by the Supreme Court, on the ground that his appeal should have been taken last May.
>——__—.
Aged Man Hilled.
New Grascow, N. S., May 26. John McNeal, aged 94, had both legs cut off by an engine yesterday. He lived only a few minutes.
Fast Trotters.
Puicvapetpata, May 26. The double team record on a regulation track was reduced to 2.13} yesterday by Belle Hamlin and Globe.
Schooner Sunk.
a
Hatirax, May 26.
The schooner Mattie B., from Pictou for Canso, sank near Hawkesbury lowed with coal.
_—-_—_s.--——
Weather Rulletin.
Toronto, May 26.—10 a. m.
Moderate to fresh westerly winds, gen- erally fair, not much change in tempera- ture.
———_—_~e¢e
The Canadian Fisheries.
(Daily Bulletin.) Hattpax, May 26.
Anticosti—Salmon good, launce and lobsters fair at Southwest Point.
Quebee—Cod fishing good at Perce, fair at Grand River and Newport Point, and « few at Paspebiac, being first of the season. Lobsters are fair at first three places and herring good at Perce and afew at Grand River, Newport Point and Paspebiac.
New Brunswick—Sardines very plenti- ful, salmon good and cod and haddock fair at Campobello:
P. E. Island—Cod and lobsters good and a few herring at Georgetown, and light catches of herring and lobsters at Bloom- field.
Cape Breton—Fair catches of lobsters and a few herring at Port Hood, Mabou and St. Ann’s. Lobsters fair at Cheticamp, Arichat and Port Hawkesbury, but poor at West Arichat. Cod are reported fair at Cheticamp and St. Anns, but light at Poet Hocd, The catch at Arichat would be fair were bai: obtainable. Light catches of Gaspereaux are also reported at Port Hood.
Nova Scotia—Cod are good at Lunenburg and fair at Musquodoboit Harbor; bankers arriving at the former place from bank report good takes; lobsters are reported fair at Musquodoboit Harbor, but poor at Canso and Lunenburg; fair catches at Gaspereaux and a few salmon are being taken at Musquo- doboit Harbor—while at Lunenburg boats are averaging half barrel mackerel and two barrels. bank herring. Bait procurable at ae and ice at Canso and George-
wn,
We are headquarters for custom work.— J. H. Bell. ml4 3aw 2w
nn
MERCHANTS’ BANK STOCK,
BY AUCTION, On Monday, May 80th, at 12 o'clock.
4s" MERCHANTS’ BANK STOCK, “ DRIVING PARK “
Others having Stock for sale may add to the above. :
EB. H. NORTON & CO., may% —tl sle Auctioneer.
Orrawa, May <6. .
FORCED SALE. Tuesday, May sist, at 2 o'clock.
ELEGANT NEW PIANOS, 5 handsome now
3 Bedroom Sets, 1 second-hand Refrigerator
ood order}, lot of other Furniture, sideLoards, Tables, ete.
We were instructed by telegraph to make
positive sale of those three hindsome Pianos at }
any sacrifice,
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
may26--t] sle Aucioneer,
GRAND
Milling Orn
COMPETITION
nse engl PROMENADE CONCERT. GRAND SHIFTING ORDNANCE
COMPETITION between No’s. 1 and 2 Batteries of Garrison Artillery, will take place in the CITIZENS’ RINK, in aid of the Firemen’s Tournament,
On Thursday Evening, 26th instant.
PROGRAMME.
GUN SHIFC.—Dismouat the gun from the front of the carriage, run it 40 feet and return, remounting on carriage by the aid of skids:
TUG-OF WAR, by s team of 10 mn from each Battery; also 10 Firemen vs. 10 members of the Crescent Football Club.
Competition to begin at 8 o'clock,
The Artillery and Galbraith’s Bands will be in attendance, and will discourse choice music.
Admission—Gents, 15c.; Ladies, 10>.
Tickets for sale by Firemen and Military and at the Rink. s t t—may2l
IMMENSE STOCK
—ANvD——
Large Discounts.
BIG BARGAINS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ——AT THE——
DIAMOND<>BOOKSTORE
School Supplies !
CHEAPEST ON P. E. ISLAND.
LOVELY BRONZE ROOM PAPER,
8 cents per roll, usual price, 26 cts. THEO. L. CHAPPELLE. may18—3i eod = wky li
THE P. E. ISLAND Stock Breeders Association.
} wg from owners of Stock of every des- eription for sale now received and recorded
Applications for Registration will also receive careful attention.
Full particulars given and correspondence in- vited.
A. MceNEILL, Secretary. Association Room —Connolly Block, Chariotte- town. ytieod wy ?i—may
HAGKNOMORE.
HACKNOMORE . HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE @ ; & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE * ¢ 8 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 240 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 <4 s HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 8 2... HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE | * © HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ~£.2 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 5 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE « o 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 5 3 5 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & = ? HACKNOMORE nAgky RE § £ § HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 322 HACKNUMORE HACKNOMDRE ta = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE
HACKNOMORE.
mayl6—tl june 2
DR. GEO. A. BAYNES,
——SPECIALIST IN——
DISEASES OF WOMEN
stn
Chronic Diseases of Men.
OFFICE, MARKET SQUARE, CRARLOITETOWN, P. E. I.
mayl6—dy & wky
enh AS Ah ee tt ala EI SYD RIES
NOW :
Vow is the time to buy LACE CURTAINS. Oae Hundred Pairs bought at a ; great bargain are marked in plain figures at very low pric-s, 40c. & pair up:
~ Te
Now is the time to buy ROOM PAPER. We have not room for our
present stock, and are therefore closing it out very cheap, 3c. per roll up.
VOW is the time to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS. . Never have we given greater bargains. A Spocial Line at $3 90. Now is the time to buy CLUTH JACKETS cheap. We have them in all i styles and qualities from $1.90 up.
Owe mee Ee Or
buy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ULSTERS and
VOW is the time to : JACKETS. Our variety is very attractive.
VOW is the time to share in the Bargains on our REMNANT COUNTER Never have we given «qua! bargains to those now cffering at 7c. and 10c.
Vow is the time te buy DRESS GOODS, aod our new stock is very com- plete, very attractive, and very cheap.
The More we Sell the Cheaper we Sell. The Cheaper we Sell the More we Sell. We Sell More than we did, because WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER.
BEER BROS.
es
BE}
TE MEDICAL MAN, 202nd:*": LBO.P. &L.R 6.8.,
Kdinburgh, writes of
M. PP. P.
_ _ “I have used your Malco Peptonized Porter very extensively iu ny practice since its introduction to the profession, and [ may say it has givea me entire satisfaction in cases of convalescence from acute diseases, such as Influenza, Fever, etc. In many cases of wasting diseases I have fouud it a great flesh producer, and as an alterative in liver and stomach derangements it has far exceeded my expectativns.”
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTO.),
may2Gé—dy & wky TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.
a
PORTO §RICO MOLASSES !
We have just received a few Pun- cheons of Choice Porto Rico, and as we have sold out our old stock of Molasses, we have marked this lot down at the old price,
40 CTS. PER GALLON.
Call and try a sample lot, as it extra good valae.
BEER & GOFF
Ch’tewn, March 31, 1892—~eod&wy
is
Queen and Kiag Square Stores.
Ne eo
ee sapanecanedineyatpancennsiineeeaaaaaee ———
| oe ee
Rods, Tips. Fly Hooks, Baskets, Lines,
Reels, ete.
| | | r | j | | -
At WATSOVS NEW CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
Three Doors Below London House —One Door Above Bazaar Store. Charlottetown, May 9%, 1892.
We Supply the Ring! The Parson Ties the Knot!
—_— — ——{ x )— — ——
WHO'S NEXT?
{x)
A Large Stock of GOLD AND SILVER ARTICLES suitable for Wedding Presents.
E. W. TAYLOR.
Charlottetown, May 13, 1892—2aw & wy CAMERON BLOCK.
FOR SALE OR TO Ler
HAT very desirable prem - Street, lately occapie by the late A Beyfiela Dixon. The premises consist of re plexander Dwelling Hohse, well built and arranged, with good stabling sone large yard room and neat aud tagt —_ well tenced. and the whele oa a : repair from cellar to attic. Size oy . good feet, Price reasonable and termy easy. ods
ARTHU Kent Street, near Dewey
may 25 -2w eod
PROSPECTUS,
CHTOWN DRIVING PARK Combination Horse Sale
O be held on ths Exhibi ion Priace’ Eiward
Director,
On Tuesday, 16th of August, 1892,
Geo ids Of the Provincia) Ass ociati 52, © rar suetown Island, by the - Board of
TERMS: .
1. Beeederse or cwaers of horsea ¢
offering their stock for sale will enter ar Secretary on or before the 1 4h day of June next, Accompanying each entry mast be name, parti. culars of breeding and “‘ owzer'’s deseription ” ot anima), all not to exceed 109 worda,
2. $2.00 in cash or post oftic : order mus* aecom. pany the entry for each animal, whies money will be taken for an “ entrance fee,” aod the fur. ther sum of $2 00 must be paid before admission of horse Ww sule grounds as a gvarantes of gale,
3 The total cost of selling each. animal, jp. cluding entrance fee, will not exceed 5 per cent,
4. All animals wil have free accommodatign at the grounds aud stables, with bedding, for ang day before sale and the day of sale at the and risk of the ov»=*, on which days they can be shown free ou ‘2 track, All fodder to be provided by ownor
5. Ati: duc; w ale a competent Auctioneer wili sel’, whose clerk will receive and pay over purchase money.
6. After the 15th June the Directors will pub lish 2,000 catalogues, which wiil contain ail entries, with particulars as furnished. These cstalogues will be distributed everywh ae whers purchasers are most likely to be found.
7. Generally, where applicable, tha rules goy- erning Lhe Combination sale of Messrs. Emery & Fasig, Cleveland, Ohio, will be iollowed, which can be seen by all breeders at Secretary's office,
a A, B. WARBURTON, Secretary Charlottetown, May 17, 1892.
TO SHIPPERS OF LOBSTERS,
AN ING ample Warehouse room, we are now
_ prepared to gant Warehoase Receipts to parties wishing to ~ er store Lobsters: and also to sive through bills of lading to London, Liverpool, Continent, Boston and New York at very lowest rates by the Eastern Steamship Company's steamer Premier,
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
may20—lw
SUPE RIOR
HOJSEHOLD FURNITURE
For Sale at Auction,
—
I AM instructed by W. M, Rayeen 5 to sel
by Auction at his residence, W:
= est Street (now owned and occupied by Benj earty, E+q,
On Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and §th day of June next,
COMMENCING AT ELEVEN (CLOCK, A.M,
All his HOUSEHOLD ):F FECTS. comorteing superior Mahogany, Rosewood and Walaut niture, in Drawing hoom, Sitting Room, Room, Library, Hall, Bedroom and Ritehen Furniture ; Carriages, Sleiziss, Boats, ete, Particulars in handbills. TERMS Casi. it. BEAIRSTO. may23 Auctioneer,
WANTS, LOST, POUND &e
a
\ ANTRD—A geveral = aut in a ema family. Apply to Maus. T. J. Brighton Road. uf—may26 er al OST--On Wednesday, May 22th, a dark tippet, gimped at bottom aad on the Finder will please leave it at this office. may2é-li pd te A purse containing a small sam of money and a reevipted bill, between Beer Bros’. and the P. E Island Hospital, uy as Grafton, Prince and Kustoa Streets. fader will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, may26
————
JANTED—Acook. Apply to Mrs. FaeDERICE W BRECKEN, King Street, 2i pd—mayd Rhea de eat sean WANTED onthe 3rd of Jane, a honsemald W Apply to Mrs. SULLIVAN, Brighton Villa. may23 ANTED, by the 15th of June, a good general servant ina small family. Apply to Mae Davip B, Stewart, Upper Petnce Street. may2i~—2i pd
——s
cctinatatiatiimatinentnmenseiveaantiiinis onviatil de eel
WANTED. ~SALESMAN.- Salary from start, Permanent place. — BaowN Bros, =
Toronto, Cnt. mid nna
WANTED A girl with good town references ina family of two. Aoply to Mra. near Upper Prince Street.
mij
Te 1 ET.—Part of tenement house on corner of Syduacy and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms. -
moderate. Apply to H. ©, Doase. mis —t
—,
W* WISH to contrac: with three men_to ea zage in canvassing Prince Hdw Island. Will pay a liberal commission for the first two months on trial, and aiterwards, if sa’ , will give a large weekly salary. Address at once Box 155, St. Jonn, N. BR.
bi
YOR S4LE—One new light Track sali. be stock and workmanship, second #@ 8%
the Province, worth two imported oe pense spared in building it, Also, sulky, very good aud lignt, only & times ; best of siock init. Both sold 1688 cost for cash. A‘so, a lucht set of rubber ed, oak tun Haracss, to be seen at We Cc. next door to Mish Marke’, Grafton Streeh
ap30-3 (set ta fri) pd
: xo“
y ANTED—A good Carriage Wood Worker.
Good wages given. Auply t0 W.m™ Carriage Manufacturer, Newcastle, Miramichi. _mayl3- lw eod & w ——————— 7X0 LET—Dweiliiag mouse north side of = [ borough Park, lately occupies by MO pail: gard. For particulars apply ty & LIPS. : : cod tf-—maylt R SALE.—That Houde on the vow yr *easant Street and St. Peters Road, taining eight rooms and sheo, with ee - attached, Also, a field containing +1 ac oad. mile from towa. on the lower St. Posters Apply to Mrs FLateer, North River.
mch3l—eod & wky tf
r
Bests
a
ea, —e OTICE—I am prepared to attend as meet nurse, Have spent three years 12 a tal in Sweden, and have certificate ef wee tency. f'wenty-five years’ experience.— CuHartrs Jounson, head of Queen Street. mayl3—2w eod SS ll WHEN YOU WAN? ty Hikes @ areca Horse and Buggy please leave your » at G. G. Jury's Jowelcy Store, Norch ae Square, or at his residence, Sydney Sire m18—3m 2aw wed&fri