-
5 OI AERO ae. i Li Ag RT EEL A I i AOI Tl
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
RE IE RA is LAE EN
THURSDAY
APRIL 27, 1898.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
APRIL 27. 1893
The Government's Record
. ai THe Government of Prince
Island is now ou trial. Within a year the
verdict must be rendered by the people. it
is hoped that the decision whatever itmay
be —will be arrived at by reference strictly Reference
to the Government's record
sourse, be made to past govern-
may, of ments by way of comp irison with this Gov- ernment. Bat let it be ever borne in mind
hat itis this Government which trial
When the Hon to resign pearly two years Government party was a lea lerless sggrega tion. The then ealled upon Mr. Peters. His Honor made no wistake asto Mr. Peters
Mr. Peters’ ability is proved by
Neil McLeod was forced
go, the present
Lieutenant Governor
Frederick
ab lity.
the fact that he is now, admittedly, the Government, and bis colleagues and sup porters but counters in his game. It is, | neverthel «s, to be regretted that the Lieutenant (Governor made Mr. Peters Premier. His ability has been to work evil for this Province, and little else but evil.
When he took office there were due the
banks by the Province $53,000. The amount
due the banks at that time was, for prac- tical purpuses,a correct measure of the pub lic debt. But although the banks showed an indebtedness of but $53,000, Mr. Peters showing that
the Province were
statement of that ground he at once
»btained a **tcetal liabilities” $171,000, took power to himself to issue debentures amount of $185,000, the record.
and on
to the fire: pommt m that a mortgage Is an easy thing to put on, but avery hard thing to eff. Mr. Peters mortgaged the Province when he might easily, by the sale of a few annuities and a little special effort, have made up the amount of our little debt in the course of a
put
few years.
Then Mr. Peters Offics, giving the oli debters to that insti- over those who
attacked the Land
tution an antfair advantage
had promptly and honesty paid up in full
ia the first place he gave away twelve per cent of the respective amounts due. He aiso struck off, in many cases, all the arrears of interest, and in :aany other cases he made hsadsome reductious to suit his own sweet willand topromote the intereats of his party,
More than that, there are apparent shortages in the accounts whica have never yet been satisfactorily explained, and the extensive transactions of the Lind Office in the past year were until the last moment kept carefully concealed from the Legisla ture and the public, and are stil: shrouded in mystery. This is the second point in the record.
Eqvally mysterious is the managemen - of the Public Works Department. Though jittle was done by this department, ard that not well, it hus been found ‘ possible” to give the Legislature a state- ment of the amount due by the depariment ‘im-
* im
on the 3ist of December last, and possible" to submit siatements respecting several other equally important matters The statemen's brought down
and surp cious descrepancies.
show wide For instance three statements have been made :espect- ing the ameunt expended in the repair of Morell bridge—and all are different! It appears that the contract for this bridge was awarded at $1,600 and that the amount actually paid away ip respect to it was $3006.74 —no less than $358.39 being un- accounted Taken altogether, the
Public Works Office is
te! wanagemont of the another noted
pobit in
‘ 4 Then there are the trio of acts rere
tion’z'ng the constitution of the Province. These acts were each and all pissed with- out the slightest reference to the people. The
changed without
Amalgamation cannot be materially | a two-thirds vote of the Legislature, although it provides a legisla ture of electors elected by two classes of voters. With an
obedient majority at his back, Mr. Peters
containing two classes
might easily have placed our legislature upon the same footing as that of Ontario where the guurantees for rights of pro- perty-holiers are ample. His deliberate refusal to do #9 is another point in the re- cord.
The universally condemned disfranchise- ment bill must not be forgotten. Instead of protecting the electors in the exercise of their right to vote, taken away this right of Dominion officials and employes This to the first principles of true Liberalism and_ will
the Government have
is contrary certainly alienate the support of every true Liberal in
Then there is the gerrymander. The crookedness of the Georgetown district is not exp!ainahle on the hypothesis that the purpose of the Government is etraight ! t is evidently the ingenious invention of one whose chief desire and aim is to obtain an improper and unfair advantage in the elections. As such it is a point in the record to be borne in in mind by every fair-minded «lector of town and country and emphatically con demned at the polls.
These points may well be amplified and explained and dwelt upon in the electoral campaign which is to be.
he Province.
this arrangement of
Edward
ig on i
the
This is the! We ali know!
the record to be carefully |
| Mooers, N. Y.
The Disfranchisement Bill.
Writine hastily and from memory, yes- terday, we erred in respect to this notor- ious Bil, and hasten to make the correc- tion by publishing it in extenso :
Be it enacted by the Administrator of the Government, Council and Avsembly as fol- low’ :
1. It shall not be lawful for any person to vote at any election to be held for the election of a member or members to representia the Legislative Council or House of Assembly of ‘this Province any electoral district, who at any time withia thirty days before the date of election was an employe of or in reeeipt of wages or emolument of any kind, as such employe trom any of the following Depart- ments of the Government of Canada, that is to say :
The Department of Railways and Canals,
os oe Marine and Fisheries, Cuutoma,
Inland Kevenue, Justice. Fipvance.
Dominion Government Savings Bank.
Department of Public Works and the Post Office Department.
2. But nothing in the act contained shall be eonstrued te cxtend to ary elector who may have contracted to furnish materials or to perform any other specified contract with or
ifor any of the said departments. Nor shall lanything in this act apply to any postmaster who shall be in the receipt of less than $100.60 peranoum as his salary, nor te any elector employed by any of the said departments temporarily by the day, nor to any elector who receives money for fishery bounty. Every elector, if required by the return- {ing officer or by any candidate, or by the 'agent or inspector of any candidate, shall take the oath in the schedule hereto (Form P) io jaddition to any ether oath required by our act relating to elections. And if sny elector being thereunto required refuses to take euch |} oath his vote shall not be taken, and the same is hereby declared null and void and shall be rejected :
1 A. B. do swear that 1 was not at any one time within thirty days before the election a employe or in receipt of wages or emojument of any kind as an employe in any one of the following departments of the Government of Canada (+ xcept, if such be the case, a8 @ post- master, at a salary of not more than one ; hundred dollars a year; or except, if such be the case, that 1 have contracted with the Department of......... [stating i+} to furnish materials or to perform a specific contract with |any Department of the Government of Canada, | or excep’, if such be the case, temporarily as | a day laborer) that is to say : | The Deprrtment of Railways & Canals.
- ” Marine & Fisheries,
i i _ Joland Revenue. ee “ Justice. Finance. | The Dominion Government Savings Bank. | The Department of Public Works and the Post Office Department.
Ard further, that I have’not resigned my employment ia any one of the said depart. | ments nor been discharged therefrom in order to enable me to vote at this election.
as se
._., Maleemrenieneseninnn an nanan een eaters , | For Dattn —No. | Battery, G A., will | meet for drill this evening at S o'clock.
City Covurcu, —A special meeting of the | City Council is called for Monday afternoon lat 3 o'clock. The business for which the | meeting is called is the discharging of the pre- leent ( ity Surveyor and the appointing of a | successor; the appointing of the usual stand- |ing committees; the leasing of Queen’s Wharf; and the introducing of the anzesement by- laws.
- --
lcnllhaitii Fine.—On Vednewlay evening of last week a fire occurred at Mill View, Lot 49, at the farm premises occupied by the widow and family of the late James Hayes. About 7 o'clock the barn was discovered to be on fire, and was shortly in ashes, A fine horse per- ished in the flames, although the owner, Mr. Henry Hayes, nearly lost his life in his efforts to reseue the animal. A quantity of hay, stiaw, seed grain and farm effects were also jconsumed, As there was no insurance the loss is a heavy one ene - SocraL aT ALBERTON.—A_ correspondent of the Guardian at Alberton writes: ‘‘The ladies of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church held |a very successful social and entertainment at the residence of W. B. Dyer, Esq , on Thursday evening last. A very neat pro- gramme consisting of speecl.es, readings, recitations, vecal and instrnmental music,
was well rendered by Rev. W. Lawson, Messrs. J. E. Birch, W. B. Dyer, J. P. Fielding, M lLgeard, J. Agnew, J. E
; Hunter, T. Woodman and Misses Wisner, | Rogers, Ellis, and others. Mr. F. Harvie jacted as chairman. The thanks of the | congregation are due to Mr. and Mrs. Dyer | for their hespitality.
Sncinindteinas |} Marker ror Goop Horses —The Hunt- ingdon Gleaner of last week has the fol lowing: ‘The movement in horses has been comparatively brisk during the past few days. Ona every day of last week, except Saturday, a considerable number ptssed through our village on their way to Some of them [ noticed (not many) either because the price «ffered was not satisfactory or because they were not marketable, were brought back again
Mr. Merlin intends to take a carload east- ward to dsy or to-morrow. The bulk of the horses taken across the boundary by
highway to Movers of Jate have come from the parishes below us. The farmers resi- dent there have, of late years been raising a larger class of horsea than they did formerly.”
aaniaiilivieiaiiies
$1.05.—Prowse Bros. will pay in dry goods, carpets, clothing, hats, ete , one dollar and five cents for American siiver notes, This offer is good for to-day and to-morrow. Now is your chance to get elear of ycar American money.
The revolution in Honduras is at an end.
Two cases of fishing gear opening tc-lay at Reddia Bros,
From 12 to 36 inches of snow fcll in Miane- sota and Dakota on April 20.
The first of the season.—New flies, reels, new rods.—Reddin Bros.
new
Mr, Sandison, the bonanza farmer of Bran- don; Man., has started to put in a crop of 7,000 acres of wheat,
Fitteen packages drugs opening to-day. Hood's Sa sparills and all the leading medi- eines. —Reddin Bros.
The steamer La Champagne, which sailed from New York for Europe on Saturday, cer- ried $2,000,000 gold and the Eibe carried $1,- 640,000.
Seeley’s perfumes, new stock just in. Large assortment hair, tooth and naii braehea. —Reddin Bros.
A case of genuine Asiatic leprosy is said to have been discovered at Fort Wayne, Ind; The victim is « Syrian woman lately arrived from the Pacific coast,
Oddfellows’ Concert.
Notwithstanding the storm of yesterday morning and afterncon, the day ushered in a most glorious evening to witness what we may, in general, call one of the grandest and best entertainments of the season—in fact, the best entertainment given in Char- lottetown for some considerable time. But when we again remember that last even- ing’s concert was under the minagement of Mr. Vinnicombe and his efticient orchestra we marvel little at its success. The open- ing overtuce, containing a collection of must pleasing airs, blended toget her in the most perfect harmony, was a fitt'¢ng intro- juction to the treat which was to follow. Mr. Chas. Hermans next delighted the audience with his favorite solo, ‘‘ fhe Death of Nelsun.”” The Spanish dance **Santiago,” with its peculiar gliding motiun was a masterpiece, introducing the beautiful air
**Carissima”’ as asoio for baritone and cornet, and embellished with pleasing obligatos by violin and picolo. It is
hard!y necessary fur us to make any special mention of the fourth number, suftice it to say that Mr. Vinnicombe in his solo pleased as he always pleasea, and had to respond to amost hearty encore. Mr. George J. Rogers, by his performance last evening, has established himself both as a vocalist and a comedian. Doubtless the best orches‘ral piece of the ev ening was **Ruby ” This is a most gorgeous arran,ement,giving
opportunity for sclos on the various instruments, interspersed with brilliant cadenzas for piccolo and cornet.
Miss Minnie Movore’s rich voice was never heard to more advantage than in her solo of last evening. A violin trio by Miss McDonald, Miss Hill and Miss Large was we! rendered. Mr. Juhn Rogers, although not in a position to do himself justics with- out his character dress, was hailed with delight on his appearance and received « hearty applause. Miss E McLean’s dra- matic recital of the Chariot Race was a masterpiece, and so perfect were her ges tures and articulation that one would imagine himself translated back to the sc ‘ne depicted.
The absence of Mrs. J. M. McLeod wassin cerely regretted by all. Her place was fiiled by Mrs. Roome, who is aiways a epecial favor- ite among Charlottetown audiences. ‘*To- night we Say Farewell” was au appropriate conclusion to the entertainment Oa the whole the entertainment was a grand treat, and Mr. Vinnicombe and his orchestra are to be congratulated
rr ee
S O E B 8.—White Rose. Meeting tc-
night.
Tue Enorwezrs will meet at the Drill Shed to-night.
Any members of the Y. M. C: A. ean receive a ticket for the Mock Parliament dinner by applyingto Secretary Raymond betore Saturday.
icdliecaca
I. 0. O. F.—Members of the Order will please remember that the anniversary service will be heii in Zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning next, 30th inst., at Il o'clock, when a sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. D. Sutherland. Brethren will please assemble at Oddfellows Hall at
10.15 a. m., sharp, with regalia, 80 as to be formed in procession. iidetcsitniasiaas Carp oF THaNnKS.—The Oddfellows of
this city beg to return their thanks to the several ladies and gentlemen who so kindly assisted at their concert on Wednesday evening and contributed Stowards making it euch a success; also to the citiz:ns for their liberal patronage.
$50,000 wanted—American silver dollar notes are at present not the best kind of money to have in one’s possession. We can handle the above amount, snd will give full face value for ail silver dollar notes in exchange for goods—W A Weeks & Co,
A W. C. T. U. Convention wili be held in this city on the 18:h of May. Public meeting in the evening. w3i—ap26
Silver Dollars !
OU can get one hundred cents on the dollar for American silver certificates in exchange for goods at the
McKAY WOOLEN MILLS.
ap27 AUCTION SALE.
AM instructed by Mr. 7rank Ferguson to sell Public Auction, on WEDNKS) AY, the 10th May next, at 2 o'clock. p. m., the Ferguson Farm, Lot 48, in Queen’s County. This Farm i; 2} miles from Southport, and contains 100 acres ot land in an excellent state of cultivation. Cc. L. MORRISON, Auctioneer.
ap27-—dy ‘i wy 2i pd
SPLENDID BUILDING LOT FOR SALE,
WILL sell by Public Auction on the
on tue 10TH MAY NEXT, at2 o'clock, p. m.. my splendid Building Lot situate on the tt Peter's Road, just outside the city limits, having a breadth of one chain and forty links on the St. Peter's Road, and running back for the distance of two chains and fifty links. This isa good opportunity for any- one who wishes to purchase a Building Lot which is free frem city taxes but has all the advantages of being in the vity.
poate,
WILLIAM N. TOOMBS, ap27—eod guar
TO LET.
HE DWELLING HOUSK and Stabling, with large Yard room, situated en Queen Street, formerly the “ROYAL OAK,” can be had for one or more years. Rent mederate. Apply on the premises to
MR8, M. A. OFFER. ep2é—dy 2aw & wky
Wis by May 8th. a general servant. Apply to Mrs. T. M. PaTTon, 82 Cumber- land Street. ap27
ANTED—A cook. Apply to Mrs. R. R. FITZGERALD, Mount Kdward Road, Char- lottetown Keyalty. 2i—ap*7
THE LADIKS !—Feathers curled and made to look as good as new. Charges moderate and satisfaction guararteed.—MRS CHARLES MCMILLAN, corner Queen and Water Streets. ap27- Gi pd
GENTS WANTED—To canvass for the Font- hill Nurseries, the largest. longest estab- lished, most reliable and best known Nurseries in Canada. Over 706 avres under cultivation. Good pay, regular and coustant employment to right men ; no drones need apply. Elegant out-
fits, Address Stons & WELLINGTON, Temple Building, Montreal. J. W. Beall, Manager. Name Tug EXAMINER. 2m—ap27
T° LET—Two houses pleasantly situated on a Street. Apply to Miss Essery. ap
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Sreectat Despatcnes TO THE EXAMINER,
TERRIBLE STORMS, LOSS OF LIFE.
—_
OxvcaHoma City, April 27. Two distinct cyclones, a terrible hail storm, and a water spout combined te wreck with awful destruction, the newly built towns in Oklahama last night. It is reported that sixty-two human lives were sacrificed,
Pr. Buchanan Fouud Guilty.
New York, April 27.
Dr. Robert W. Buchanan, on trial the past few weeks charged with poisoning his wife, has heen found guilty of murder in the first degree,. The lengthy deliberation ofthe jury gaye the defendant and his counsel hope that there would be at least a disagreement. Tne verdict was a surprise. Counsel have given notice of the usual ex- ceptions and appeal.
Quieter Times in Belfast.
Bewrast, April 27 Up toa late hour last night there has been no recurrence of rioting between the Orangemen and Catholics. Extra police were withdrawn from the streets last even- ing, The city appears to have resumed its usual aspect.
Trial of a Collecting Agent.
St, Jonn, April 27. Mr. Andrews, manager of the Collecting Agency, charged with trying to obtain money by intimidation, was brought before the grand jary, who found no bifl. Mr. Andrews has gone on collecting in his usual way, and publishing the delinquent list.
St. John Shrievalty.
Sr. Joun, April 27.
At a late hour Jast night it was given out that H. L. Sturdee had been appointed Sheriff.
General Telegravhic News.
WisyieeG, April 25 —Baroness Macdon- ald has arrived at Winnipeg from the coast with her daughter. They will remain in Winnipeg several days as guests of Govern- or Schultz, accompanied by Miss Hardy and Miss Tescott.
Tuner Rivers, Que., April 25.—Biehop Lafleche has returned from Kome, where he attended the Pope’s jubilee, and fuitiiled his duties as Bishop atthe same time, by paying a visit, which is done every ten years. His Holiness receguized Bishop ~Lefleche im- mediately and cailed him by hisname. He found the Pope looking well and enj ying all his faculties as at the age of 50 The only thing noticed wrong was a slight failure of hearing. ‘The Pope, says Bishop Lafleche, was highly delighted at the religious zeal of the English faithful, led by the Dake of Nor- folk, Bishop Lafleche is now over seventy- five years of age and enj»yed very much his sixth trip to the Eternal city,
Amuerst, April 25 —By the premature discharge of a gun Which Albert J. Towns- hend was loading, the ramrod was driven through his right hand between the thumb and first finger.
Cuicaco, April 25.—lIron moulders to the number of 1200 struck yesterday be- cause of the refussl of the employers to grant an advance in wages.
Moncron, April 25.~Green goods men are agiin operating in Moncton. One merchant here within a few weeks received no jeys than four circulars, the address giving his street number, which wouldseem to indicate that these frauds have an agent working here 1n their interest.
New York, April 23 —Edmuad Yates cables the Tribune as follows ; ‘*Lhe late Lord Derby was a Leviathan ¢f wealth. The rental of the Lancashire estates is estimated at about $250,000 a year, and the accumulations must be enormous. He was one of the largest hald- ers of colonial government securities, The Knowsley and Derby house, London, will pass to Lord Stanley, of Preston, but it is uader- stood the Fairville property and Holwood, near Bromley, has been bequeathed with the bulk of personalty to Lady Derby with the re- mainder to her son. Lord Derby’s estates were most judiciously managed and greatly improved and developed. He sold his Irish estates at the top of the market several years ago, when few people except himself realized what troubles were coming on.”
ee Notes and Comments.
—Ths Montreal Gozette remarks that in the Sova Scotia Legis'ature on Saturday Mr. Cahw», the leader of the Opposition, in one division voted by himself against the whole house then present. Being a Ccnservative, Mr. Cahan, of course, was in the right, and, as all know, it is better to be right than Premier.
—As a result of the feeling between the msinland and island in British Columbia, peti- tions are being sent to Ottawa asking the Gov- ernor-General to disallow the act of the pro- vincial legislature appropriating something over a half a million dollars for the erection of new CGovernment.buildings eat Victoria. Upon which the Montreal Gazette remarks that “there may be room for questioning the wi:dom of the British Columbia Legislature’s course in regard to the new buildings, ~ but there can be hone as to whet the Dominion Government should do. Its business, in pro- vincial matters, is to mind its own business and let the provinces n.ind theirs, The peti- tioners in this instance are doomed toa re« fusal.”
—The Montreal Star condemns Mr. Dalton McCarthy's race and religion cam. paigo, and says :-—
“One would fancy that it would be at once obvious to Mr. McCarthy that he cannot hope to cut a figure in Federal politics by espousing a policy that has shown no signs of possessing 5 ei outside of the , aaa district.
t is sometimes said that Ontario is behind such a movement; but this mistsken notion ought to have received its quietus when Mr. Meredith brought upon himself a terrific beating at the last. local elections in that province by edging gingerly toward the position held by Mr. McCarthy and hfs Equai Righters ”
M. P. P.—The advt. of Malto Peptonized Porter will be found on the third page of to- day’s Examiner. This preparation has been recommended and used by a large number of doctors as a nutritious tonic for invalids, dyspeptics and for those whose s)stems are ran down by work and worry.
SS
—LO BEiT TN TO
JAMES
Charlottetown, April 21, 1893.
OUR TWO-PIECE SUITS!
—— ———+{x)
Ladies, bring along your Childrep with you-=-we are selling cheap,
(x)
PATON & 66,
_—
.
CFFICE, BROWN’S BLO
CK.
_—
Where to Get it
At the BAZAAR STORE, of course, because you are sure to get suited either in Washable, Gilt or Plain Papers, Ceilings, Corners,
when
and PICTURES.
ever dreamed of.
Charlottetown, April 27, 1893.
TO BE SAFE ALWAYS INSURE
wire E. R, BROW,
Room Paper,
——_AND——
When to Get it.
NOW!
the PATTERNS are just coming in and the last year’s good patterns are selling } Dados and Friezes.| at your own price. | style.
Bargains-six days in every week in WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES |
SCHOOL BOOKS—all at lowest prices You can make Silver Dollars buy more at the BAZAAR STORE than you
ae = —
COAL. TWO CARGOES OF Acadia and Vale Nut NOW LANDING.
—ALSO—
A Cargo SYDNE (OLDY MINE) ROUHD
NUW DUB AP
R. MCMILLAN,
Ch’town, April 24—tf
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
CHARLOTTETOWN.
ee
Why You Can Do: Better
by patronizing the BAZAAR STORE.
WHY IT IS 80!
NEW) Because their a We understand our busi
sortment is the lar-| gest, their prices the lowest, and their! papers in the latest
| customers, our customers
ness, we work for our
appreciate our eflorts and
BUY OUR SHOES.
A. FULTON, Manager.
AMMONIA SOAP
is the great labor-saving Soap. By following the directions on you will
wrapper clothes than with
ap25—dy
Ammonia Soap is absolutely pure.
These are the reasons
of our inereased trade.
Everything new and nobby the have whiter any other Soap.
in Spring wear
DAILY ARRIVIKG
GRAND TKA PARTY will be he'd at Souris Kast on SATURDAY, July Ist, in aid of the
Souris Trotting Park
Excursion Tickets wiil be issued from all points
on the Railway, good toreturn by any train on
Monday.
As this will be a bigtime fora good purpore,
we trust that no encroachmeats will be made cn
ns by any other public gathering, as we have
first claimed the day by public announcement.
By order of Comraittee. Souris East, April 22, 1°93.
ANTED—A girl for general housework--ro washing. Protestant preferred. Apply et tl is office. ap?6
WANTED —A lad to learn the drug business, Must be well recommended. Apply by let- ter to P. O. Box 676. ap22
W FOR SALE—Pure-bred Jersey, with her pee days old. Apply ac this office.
a
TENDERS wanted to rebuild a house. Plans and specificaticas at J. H. Gares’, St. Peter's Road. tf—ap2i ONEY 'TO 1OAN on Farm Lands. Appl M to A.A McLEAN, Attovney-at-Law. sept3—dy tf
R SALE--Set Chambers’ Encyclopedia in ten volumes, Dound in caif. Eaquire at this office mcbh30
LET—Having fitted up my four-tenement house on Edward Street (partially destroyed last year by fire) in first-class condition, it is now ready for occupancy. Apply to WALTER LowE, Kent Street East. tte tf--ap25
T° LET—Houase of six rooms on Fitzroy St., opposite residence of the late Mrs. Young-
husband. Possession July Ist. Rent moderate,
Apply on the premises apls
OARDERS—Private boarders can be accom- meodated at Mrs, Martin's. in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Samuel S-umbles, Prizce Street. Rates moderate,
Dominion Day at Souris.
lw pd—apl9
J. M. McLeod & G.
Charlottetown, April 19, 1895.
NOW 18 THE Higo Cases and Fillers,
ALSO YOUR Sheathing & Binding Papers.
Niiatlithiniaiteiitiaitaaaiae ae esteem
ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF
PAPER Te BAGS, To the Public. JAMES McLEOD & S0H,
SCHOFIELD BROS., (Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKensie),
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper eatlemen's ‘Tails and Outfit,
of all kinds, Have Leased the Shop in the
WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW,
ST. JOHN, N. B. ap25 —dy 6m
Lately Occupied by Mr, Horace Haszard. | And will open a Large and Select Stock of the
Farm For Sale. most Fashionable and Stylish Goods, is
HE FARM of the late Donald Marchi- Scotch, English & Canadiag
son, situate at Vernon River, Lot 50, is (ffered for sale. This Farm is well situ- ated, and covered with a good growth of soft and hard wood.
Apply to McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie for particulars, or to
DONALD MURCHISON,
mch23—dy pat lm Pinette. Tweeds and Wo OUSE TO LET.—A Dwelling H ~ : ve in the H Bayfield Street. containing ‘nine rooms, | » The public are guirantecd to recei7e et
ature the same satisfaction that the the new Firm have always given in tae past
JAMES McLEGD & SON, , Cameren Block.
stable and coach honse Heated with hot water and is in good cundition. Possession given a once er on the first of May. Also, a 2ne Fruit Garden attached, if desired. Inquire of A. HERMAaN’s, Queen Street, ald tf
apl
500 CHILDREN WANTED |
Pa
‘ §