Seog

sii a

5 STS rai

a

Che Daily Examiner

MARCH 30,

L885

The Riel Rebellion

North-West is so the

Lhe news from the

exciting that it is hard to get at

truth; but oue thing is evident, help is

wanted, and we are pleased to learn that

Mijor Irving has volunteered two Bat- teri t Garison Artillery for duty. <A M 2ei ry Wi | be held in the Drill Shed this evening, at seven o'clock, to make al gementa, so that the batteries may be ia readiness to move to the front on receipt of orders from head-quarters.

The Address to the Queen

Phe t address to the Queen, unani mously adopted by the Legislative | to ind the House of Assembly, 13 | pul i ba in Tue EXAMINER. | l ta plain unvarnishad state ? t t th t . . { the case; aud a . appeal r justice in the premises fie address is as strong in its terms "i ‘ stateyp 7 Wi h the respect due to lier | jes ya ! the liguity of the Legislature, it could well be made: and in this respect, al least, it will be satis-|“ i ry to the people of this Province.

‘

rade of Canada.

ada to February

worth $5,142,594, as

‘ We 3.044.840 iv February of last fhe Montreal Gaz remarks: king the tull peri d of eight months . e Ist July last), the value of exports | its to $56,510,709, as compar d wi an export of 257,009,081 in the per tu the previous year, a decline ‘ ouly balf a mitlion. As respects the balance of trade, the situation on the expired period of the current fiscal vear

preved to the extent of three ard million dollars, a fact of no sequence. ‘The mecrease in the export trade occurs priocipally in | agricultural products and avimals and ‘produce, the former evlarging by | 714,060 and the latter by more than two | millions. It will thus be seen that the! ‘oreigo trade of Canada is moving iu the It is not, indeed, as be desired, but the | act that it tends towards an equalization | of the impert and export values a |

nas im juarter

amati « titids

right direction.

. ; ,) profitable as couid

tail to soou restore a vigorous, active aud prosperous trade.’ i oe i }

The New Hotel.

Lt wast be the wish of every citizen | that the meeting to-vight, in connection | with the new hotel enterprise should be | suceessful. If the scheme is carried out, and a first class hotel erected, a new era will be marked in the business and social | history of our city; and Charlottetown, | sustead of being the old-fashioved capital | of au isolated province, will very svon become ove of the weil-kuown centres ov | ‘he summer tourist's line of travel between New York and Mootreal. It would} make a delightful journey from New| York or Boston, over to Annapolis, up|

A Themplain, or through = the White |

Mountains.

Now, of all the summer resorts men-, tioved in this list, nove can be more} pleasant or beneficial to the health of | travellers than the shores of our Island. | The scevery about Gaspe, Cacouva, and | up the Sagueuay is grandly beawtiful, | ! summer resorts the water for| bathing purposes is cold and chilly to| skin of a New Yorker, and | he surrounding country has an appear- arce of bleakness and desolation.

The temperature of the water upon! ihe stretchiog sand beaches of our Island | hore is always delightful in summer, | aud the pastoral scenery of our country |

tempt

literateur, or wealthy traveller to linger | : While in this seaside Province,

rut aS

tender

: we . is beautilul enough to artist

Phere is no doubt that the hotel will | bring uew travellers amongst us, and | that very soou the shores of Hillsborough |

Bay will be as thie kly dotted with sum-| mer hotels and tourist's cottages as are | now the rocky wastes about Cacouna and | the Saguenay Iu the interests of the city, we hope that the meeting to-night will be well at-| ‘ended by our leading busivess men, and | hat their will result in the} erection of a first-class hotel.

eQuocius

Tut paper op the above named subject, | which wes read before the Literary and | Scientific Society on Friday evening last bv | Mr. © Rattenbury, was a highly meri- | torions effort. Mr. Rattenbury showed | himself to be a close student of Shakespeare , and of Roman history; and in his analysis | of the great tragedy and conception of the illustrious characters of the play, and the motives which prompted their actions, a8 delineated by the poet, he appeared to comprehend and grasp the ideas of the

teat dramatist. Mr. Ratteubury’s pre-| paration of the paper, in « literary point of | view must be commended, and the manner | 'u which he rendered it, especially that “reat masterpiece, Mark Antony's speech to the Roman populace, wou the applause ofan appreciative andience, The discussion which followed showed that we have many readers and students of Shakespeare among

% The sessions of tha Literary and Scientific Society have demonstrated the t, that the teachers, past and present, in aur schools aud colleges, have grounded many of those under their charge in solid studies, and apurrer) then

™ to intellectne]

eeviry

| ane il

| which she has bern entirely laid up

| taking them, they received injuries frem cold

Te Es

aS

i

MAINUAND.

>

if i

of the § evistature

TO THE QUEEN |

A Plain Statement of the Facts

AND ASTR

i Joint Address of both Hou-ces |

|

}

|

>

The following is the Joint Address to the

ent, that rince Edward Island entered the Con- of the Dominion of Canada upon Ist July, 1873, on certain terms end conditions wder of Your Merjoasty in dated 26 Junme,'8S73. and ot which terns the following is ove: ‘*The Dominion (}vernment shall assume and defray oll the rges for the following service, viz :—

} iliclent Steam Service for the conveyance of mails nd pastengers, t } established and maint ined between the Island and the Main- land of the Dominion, winter and summer, thas placing the Island ta continucus com- muv e°ti_n with the Interc lonial Railway and railway s\som of the Dominion.

Diuring po Winter season since the time of the said Un on hes the service provided by the Domiri n Government been eftivient, or ticn With the Mainland con

(Queen unanimously adepted by both Houses of the Legislature. 7Z / i f Ma Y sly Mo GRACcTOUS Sovereraxn,—We, your \ sty's most dutiful and loyal sub- . t} Legislative Council and i > ot \ssemibdiy 0 Pru ce Edwa:d istand in General Assembly convined h ly approach Your Majesty and ee

rth in the

”

the comn.a. ic t.ruons

3. The Dominion Government having shown ne sutlie ut disp sition fo fultil their obligation iuwards the Island in this matter, we are reluctantly compelled to approach Your Maj sty, as one ¢ f the parties to the articles of Confed ration, and trey Your Majesty's i tervention to obtain for us that justice to «which as a Prev nce ef Canada we are entitled by the Terms o° Union

t Prince Edward Island is separated from the mainland Provinces of Canada by the Strait of Northumberland, and durirg the winter sea‘on. which generally begins about the first December end lasts until the end of Apri’, the barbors and rivers are frozen, while the pass ge of the Strait is impeded, thorgh at no time wholly prevented by floating ice Previous to the Union th» only connection with the mainland during the winter was by means of ordinrry boats, dragged across the drifting ic*, and prop*lled by oars through the stretches of open water between Cape Traverse on the is'and, and Cape Tormentive in New Brurswick—ejlistauce of pive miles.

5. Dering the first winter after Con- ‘ed« ration (1*7°-4) no attempt was made by the Deom'nion Government t» provide such steam service. During the two subsequent years (1874-5, 1875-6) an old wooden steamboat which had for years been engaged ia ordinary navigation, but without a single qualification to fit her for the winter navigation of the Strait, wes placed upon the route between George- toun. one of the js'ard ports, and Vic‘ ov,ix the Province of Neva Scotaa; and, as was to be expected. she ulterly faited 1a tye service ra- quired of her At the commencement cf the} winter 1876-7 a new steamer cal ed tlie Nor- thern Lght was placed upen this route This steamer was not constructed for the service, but was designed for another purpose, and therefore her work can be regarded oaly in the light of an experinient

6, The service performed by the Northern Light has been most uvsatislactory, her trips being ‘rrezular snd the eccommodations she has afforded has been neither continuous nor efficient Acecrding to the official returns for the ‘ast four years, there bas been an aversge each winter of sixty-four days, during Nor does this furnish anv idea of the irreg larity of her trips before ehe entirely cessed rnunnivg in each of these vears, but only of the continued perod when she was laid up and incprrative \i times the bos been icr-bound for pcrieds ringing from ten totwenty-‘our days, fo the inminept danger cf p°ssengers and mails. Upos one pccason, four years a_o, sme of the parsengeis—among them women and chil- dren—-were forced, aiter regaining on beard several days, to leave her and walk a disjanc« of many miles to the shore, when night over- and exposure, which resulted ultimately in the death of one of the party.

7. During the time when the Northern Light is laid up. the people of the Island are obliged to resort to the old method of ercssing between the (apes (Traverse and Tormentine) already d sevib d, a route attended with muci hardships and great danger. In the month «f January last a party of twenty-two persons were detained oa te ive for two days and onenight in an attempt to mae the pessage, when they ‘suffered most severeiy from cold and exposure—the majority of them being badly frezen- ard several have since euffered amputation of their limbs as a result of the injuries then received,

8. Que of the principal inducements held eut to the people of this [sland to enter the Confederation, was the promise contained in thas clause of the Terms of Unien qaoted at the opening of this memorial, and they natur- aliy expected thiate ygnign with ths Domirion weuld bring them unintereupted cejamunica. tion at all eeasons of the vear with tue rest of Canada and of the world. They believed that ther would thereafter enjoy equal faci- lities for intercourse with the other Provinces as those Provinces enjoyed between them- selves, and that thenceforth they would par- ticipate in the many benefits and advantages accruing from the Intercolonial Railway and

vther public works up» the Mainlard } jts prosperity seriously retarded, we ap- from = which ’ they had previously been peal to Your Majesty and humbly debarred for for a great portion of the yeer. pray that you will take the

Cut off, as they bad always been for nearly

la =

! which

(Government have not provided that

say thet the Dominion

of their own obdhigatiog as cl.

that the Island is being treated unjustly, and

premises into your most gracious considera-

would have good reason te complain of being

OMMUNIGATION WITH PAB |ettesssem! seme t,o

lonial and other railways which their more

the Intere>-

viunate neighbors on the Mainland enjoy; i. their chief grievance is that, in directs vio- stien =o the lomn compact upep they entered the Confederation, | vd to whieh Your Majesty was | crac ously pleased te bo a party, tae Dominion | ‘ thicient | mails and |

continous means, whereby

passengers can be transported to and from the | Mainland,

10. ‘The people of this proviace, we submit, have just ground of complaing at the inaction {the Dominion Government, and at the extraordinary apathy which has been shown matter of communication with the Mainland. Nine winters have passed since the Northern Light was first placed on the route, an‘,

1otwithstanding the fact that her inetliciency | for the service was apparent from the outect, |

10 other steps have been taken to fultil the terms of union. irom the time the Northern Light ceases running until she avain resuin her trips, a period, averaging as already meationed, sixty-four days each year the}

Post Office department transmits the mails by the route between Cape Traverse and Tormen- tine, and during ths period in each year, the Dominion Government have, at no time since ecnfederation, made avy provision whatever, for the transport of passengers who are forced to make ruch arrangements as best they can

for crossing toand from the Mainland. This unaccountable neglect on the part of the Government of Canada is the most direct viola-

tion ot the Terme of Union which we are called upon to represent to Your Majesty. More- over the Dominion Government have estab- hivghed no communication beween the Inter- colonial Railway and Cape Tormentine, so that travellers are compelled in passing between these points, to drive in open sleighs a distance of forty miles, in the coldest and miost stormy portion of the year, Between Cop? Traverse and the line of the P. E. Island Railway, a distance of about twelve miles, railway connection has been opened and that but partially «nly this winter, although provided for by Parliament three years ago.

Li. the derang« mem of business consequent |

upon the irregularity of the mail service, when for many days at times no communication is

had with the rest of Canoda, exercises a most |

prejudicial eti-ct upon the interest ef the Island. The hardships of only the strong and rebust are able to endure, and the dangers attendant mpon the present mode which bav+ been most painfully exem- plitied this winter, are other disadvantages trom which the people of this Province euffer most acutely,

12- The feeling that they are being unjustly trea ted is not without strong fourdation. In order to fulfil the Terms «f Union with British Columbie, a province of less than 15,009 of a population, exclusive of Indians and Chinese. Canada has contracted for the eoustruction of nearly three thousand miles of railway at a cost of more than eighty mil- ous of dollars This gigantic undertaking is being pushed forward at arate unparalleled

in the world’s history, and a vast expenditure |

is being made, and still more is cont«mplated, in acquiring end subsidizing other railroads and in forging the links to bind the scattered Provinces from the Atlantic to the Pacitic, yet the fulfilment of the Terms of Unien with this Island, by providing the means of com- munication over a Strait; only nine miles wide is postponed from year to year, without any thought, it would seem, that thereby a sacred ob‘igation is being violated, and en immense injury being dope to « large body of people.

13, This grievance of which we here com- plein has been repeatedly brought te the notice of the General Government, while, session after session, the representatives of the Island in the Dominion Parliament have calied attention to the non-fulfilment by

Canada of her pledged faith with this Island. In 1881 we addressed the Governor General-in-Council upon the sub- ject, and prayed for the adoption

of measyres to remedy the state of affairs complained of us we}l as for compensation for

the loss sustained on agcoynt' of the non- fuifilment of the Terms of Union. ‘This Address was duly acknowledged, but no prectical results fo'lowed, and upon the

notice of the Domirion Government being again directed thereto, assurances were’ eturn- ed in both of the years 1882 and 1883, that the question was under thir consideration, ‘goin last year we addressed His Excellency in Council with a hke petition and claiming five miilious of Gollers for the loss sustained to that time on accougt of the non-fulfilment of the said Terms, and we a!so informed the Dominion Cove: nment that we then appreached them for the last time, and that unless a favorable answer was accorded withcut dela, Your Majesty’s interference would be invoked, B-yond a simple acknowledgment of this Address no attention has been paid to it. Again, on the 20th Februrary ast, the Exeeu- tive Council of this Island called the atten- tion of the Dominion Government to the verious steps Which had been taken by the

| islend to cbtain a settlement of the question,

and remindea thea of the decision at which we bad arrived lagt year to appeal to Your Majesty, and that no alternative was’ left except to carry that determination into effect. To this minute the same unsatisfac- tory answer was received, which has been invariably given Copies of the correspondence referred to will be transmitted to Your Maj-sty herewith

14. In t is, the 12th year of their con- nection with the Dominien, instead of enjoy- ing that efficient and continuous steam com- Liunication with the Mainland which was tuaranieed theza, the people of P. E are for a very consideravle pojtica of the year dependent upon the move which their iathers initiated upwards of sixty yeas ago, before steam power was ever applied for purposes of

locomotion During there 12 years, they have patiently awaited the fulfillment by the General Gov-

ernment of the Terms af Union in this par- ticular,until we are reluctantly constrained to Government have evinced a marked indifference, not enly for the weljare of this Ivland, but for the sanctity

15 Satisfied that this state of things cannot longer continue without a breach of that bay- mony which is eo indispensable between the Provinces of the Confederation, and feeling

|

in regard to the interest of this Island, in the | — a. { !

| Saturday, the tlh April, 1885. |

travelling, which

Island |

(connection with the Vominion, bat on tiie

five months of the twelye jrom all communi cation with the Mainlaad,except by «most un- certain and dangerous route, the promise of continucus communiceticn with the Interco- lovial Railway and the railway system of the Dominion was, indeed, a strong incentive to them to surrender their self government gud unite with Canada

9. The inconvenience and loss wh'ch they bave suffered in vensequence of the feilure of the Dominion Government to provide them with the ¢flicient sommunicatien promised,are incaleulable, while the disappointment to their reasonable expectations bags ncot t«nded to enhance in their estimation, te valge of a

tion, and r« quire that justice be dene by the Government of Canada to Your Majesty’s loyal subjects of this Province, by the im- wcdiaze ‘estsblishment and maintenance of efficient steam service for the conveyance of maijs and passengers between this islary aud the mainland of the Dominion, both wiater and summer, 60 ag to place the [sland in con- tinuous communication with the Lntercolonial tailway and the railway system. of the Dom- inion; and further, that Your Majesty will be pleased to require that the Government of Canada compensate this Island for the loss which has resulted to its inbabitants,by reason of the non-fulfilment of the terms of Confedera t,o2, jn the particluars complained of herein. -— _ L-o-a— -_———

contrary, has awakened a feeling of discontent which. though a matter of regret, is not un-

nature! under the circumstances. Were it A FiNE asrortmcnt of men’s and poy’s YVelt

P £. ISLAND LIMA.

x i 7 Easter Excursion. 4’ XCURSION Return Tickets, at one First- ‘A class Fare, wil! be issued to and from all | Stations on this Railway, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:4 and 4th April, prex., good to retura up toand on April 6th, 1885, JAMES COLEMAN, Superinteudent, Railway Oilice, Ch’town, March 30th, 1885. di all wily pa li

} ! j

AUCTION. —

WILL sell by Auction, at the premises of Mr. William Prowse, Charlottetown fioyal'y, Brackley Point Road on

i j

jat 10 o’clock, a. m., the whole of his Stock, | , . r . ; | Crop, Farming Utensils, ete. {

For particulars see handbills J. McWILLIAMS, Auctioneer,

’ . | Ch'town Royalty, March 20, 65—li pd

i ji lh iaiocsicicllahicl | | j

Rustico Fishing Siage FOR SALI |

ee ee

| PH VHIS property is situate at Rustico Island |

(little Harbor) and known as Hall's | Fishing Stage.

Tt is one of the best located stages in P. K Island, being but 14 miles frem Charlotte town. There are abont four acres of land and buildings, viz, shop and dwelling-house,

| cook-honse and eating-room, dwelling for fish- fermen, baitand salt house, large stage and | sheds, bake house (with large oven and bak- | ing appliances), water tanks, &e., canning | house, with all the appliances for canning lobsters and mackerel.

' ‘The buildings have capacity for the accom- | modation of say seventy-tive fishermen and are in good repair.

Apply to J. oH. MYRICK & CO., Fish Market. Ch’town. March 30, 1885 —3i eod her2i

T wpe Fast-Seiling Schooner Cora far Sale.

j AM instructed by D. McCallum, Esq., to sell by Auction, at Queen’s Wharf, ou Tuesdsy, March 3lst., at 2 o’clock, p. m., the fast-sailing schooner CORA, cak bottom, 56 tons register, with sails, auchors, rigging, &c.,

peace an nn I IS TENG ens mn

AMINER, MARCH 8O. 1

cn a eng c eR ty

SRS

G.W. GARDI

BOOK AND

JUB PRINTER,

& BOOKBINDER,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

Directly over Merchants Bank of Halifax.

Complete facilities for all descriptions of Mercantile and General Printin:s,

‘coituiieniiinaiaid Low Prices aad Satisfaction guarantecd,

A call solic ted

in good order, ae Te:ms at Sale. '

A . Mie NX LiLi,

AUCTIONEER. Ch’town, March 28, 1885 —2i

Bags! Bags! 20,000 BAGS (asserted sizes)

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

CcO. W. CARDINER, Ch'town, March 28, 18°5—2weod wkly2i aes eet at hs a a

os = & a @ a pe Sg = Ee = = s2 8 O eo Ss 83 B es = > = me 228% oe mJ aq 256 ne -e Co) cS rs Fier: i = | o.. 8 _— miss [ am wee” or oe =~ i et ees ad S| Ps s oO fas : a "= an & Scag] BY C2 ae Ete gi : ae oe (Has -2 £3 S —> ss sf SS y 3 pod e S= wis et cs

TRYING.

(h'towv, March 28, !885--2wis eod

eget § |

LAND SALE. |

FRNO be Sold by Public Auction, on Friday, |

the 17th day «tf April mext, A. D,, 1585, in tront of the Law Courts Building, at the | | ' ' '

hour of 12 o'clock, rocn,

art of Town Lot Xo. 7,

Fronting cu Kiog’s Street, known as the Lacy Property. j

for terms and conditions of sale apply to | R. R. FITZGERALD. |

Chitewn March 98, I884- 2wke eod

i

j

|

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

- eee eee

VHE Subseriber cers for Sale his yalnable Farm at Eldon, Belfasy, consisting ot 100 acres of land, with a gocd Qwelling house and stabie thereon, This farm is pleasantly situated at the village cf Eldon, and conven. ient to churches, schoo's and shipping ports, being only ove mile frem Halliday’s Wharf and two miles from Pivette River Bridge, and is in clese proximity to Orwell Bay, where abundance of mussel mud and seaweed can be obtained One-half the purchase money can remain on | jaorsgage fora term of years at 6 per ceat interest, | For particulars apply to Messrs, McLean &j Martin, Solicitors, Ch’town. WM. McLEAN, Ch’town. March 97, 1885—law wkly Imo

Seed Wheat! feed Wheat |

FOR SALE. |

BAGS Choice Seed WHE AT— White Wife, White Lussian and Red Bald. Alse, 800 bushels choice Tigaoghy Seed, to | arrive tirst trip Northern Light.

OWEN CONNOLLY, Ch’town, March 27—eod& wkyt] Istmay

(4) |

MONEY TO LOAN. . sums of from 9108 to $1000, on good security. Apply at EXAMINER cflice,

* Ch town, March 23, a —2aw wklylmo Eder tee hg cn acpeoathions,

ey

Apples. Apples. |

ee

300 Barrels—W HOLESALE & RETAIL, at

BEER & GOFF Ss,

Canadian Seed Wheat FOR SALE. |

ee eee

‘ BAGS Canadian Spring Seed Whea 200 in While Fyfe, ted Fyfe, White Russian, imported Jast Fall from a reliable farmer ; will be sold cheap.

Also, a large quantity of the same, to arrive on opening of navigation

Farmers in wantcf Good Seed for Spring sowing would do well to send in their orders early,

#& We will Guarantee Satisfaction.

Hats, Woglish, American and Canadiar, at the

only the transport of freight and merchandise London House. | (ma 28

that was stepped daring the winter, they

A. HORNE *& CO, Cl town, March Vth, TRRS

Pe

wkpatdi tylaw *

. 4

. — — -—-—— ° j -~ = } <j % ae co MRS eo | ee ee oe » = | ae 22 2 'faes 25 | | ian”6 6©6hCBlUS = ES clea ea % i ae | ; — <j =| =

| CHOTCH

|

THE ABOVE YEKY CHOICE BRAND OF INDIA & CHINA TEA (BLENDED)

Fur fami'y use, for sale at 50 cents per porad or 10-pound box for $4.75,

BEER & GOFF. 1000 Barrels Fleur.

WHOLESALE AND RE" AML,

CHOICE BRANDS |

—

DANUBE takes the lead, KENT , Popular Brands,

GOLDEN STAI oa MAPLE HILL Choice Pateuts.

GOLDEN AGE BrRATHROY

‘Lise above and other

CHOICE BRANDS!

In stock this date.

BEER & COFF.

Sn sere neem

COFFEE, COFFEE.

——— tee

Civice Superiors,

VOID A:-lalterated You can buy the

reel, or Whole Roasted Bean,

—AND—

Imported Coffzes

Fresh Ground Cottee,

(Java and other kinds) from GEER AND COFF.

DVERTISE in THE DALLY EXAM]

od nn Meabangy se | ee '

’ |

|

ARDINER. YALUABLE FREEHOLD Fgp

FOR SALE,

220 ACRES, Loy 23

ae em

? HK sbove Farm, now in the oe .

: Pe € Oceu

Mr. Alexander Shaw, ie ofend private Sale Part of the purchase he can be left s cured on the premises, Chey

If not ecld within ten days from will be sold by Public Auction on FR 17th day of April next, in front of they Courts Building, Charlottetown, af the Law of 12 o'clock, novn, hour

For terms and particulars of gale Kk. R. FITZGERALD Solicitor for Ves, Ch’town, March 26, '85 —6j whlyli

APRIL TEA

tea

‘2 °HE ladies of St. James’ Chureh will hold

a Tea and Fancy Tables oa Wednesday, 8th of April, IN THE

MARKET Hatz

MITTEE: Mrs, D, stirling, Mrs, ‘** PD. MeNeill, “ - 4, 1. ss “s 2. Poko, +: ae - . ray, b Mise McGill, ** N. J. Campbeii, 4 F ‘ T aaiadiees oF wut, - 2 Hyadaian, vied 7; Hydeve

Proceeds in aid of Church debs, BELLE MONEILI, Seorelary,

$200 REWARD.

—_—-.

CUs

D MeKiunon W atts,

(. MeGregor, Lean,

March 25--2 31w

FEMLE above reward will be giy bve given b Uity ol Charlottetown, to oon aaa who will give such isformation as will lead to the conviction of?the person or persons who felonicusly eet on fire certain premises cp Powual »trect, the property of James Cupp fey . Collector of Customs, on the evening the 24th inst, . By order of the Mayer, a. H. MAUTHERSON, City! 2a 2

je

-_———

' Mayor's Offies, March 95, 18an

DRAMATIC.

ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE

AGRDEMY OF MUSIC,

—-ON~— aster Moaday, April 6th

| BE the distingni- bo] patronage of His J) Honor the [icu eannt Governor,

Ehe OUnise Bramatic (ind

eon

i ; { }

Will present, for the frst t mein Charlstte town, Catlebon s thril ing drema,

MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN SiN sis,

cVCcn'’s 04 Vrej ac}

(foundcd on prominent te

‘The Enterteigment will coneiude with s an . ' laughab'e FAC L, eutithd,

Sliduld This Meet the Bye!

ee a

\w cflicieat ORCHESTRA will be i attendance.

New and beautiful prepared for gle play.

Admission; Gallery, 25 cents ; Parguette, 35 cents; Rescived acate, 50 cents, ‘Tickets tor sale at all the Diuy Stoves- and the Diamond! BDockstore

Doors open at 7, curtain to rise at S o'clock, sharp.

Ch’town, March 24, 1885.

SCENERY has been

'e'ay FB wy bGD LeRNT. "ESUIE Sub siber offers fer rent half the

Shop, ieinperly occupied by Meseis

Bremncr [}roc. ag a hock and stationery stor \V, A BRENNAR,

Ch'tewn, Mareh 11, S85. tf

CHEES!, CHEESE,

100 Boxes —WHOLUESALE & RETALL

BEER & Gor p>

WANES, Less, FOUND, de

7 —

OST—On Saturday afternoon, on Queea L Street, between J. D. hicLeod’s corner and Judge Palmer’s house, $4.00, 1m 0 bank netes, The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this offi-e. mar30 3

——-— namemmnets —e ce cane \ JANTED—A Nurse; good ee required Apply to Mra. RF t lois, eorver of Pownal ae 4 \ , archsa— eee tk OUSEMAID WANTED — Good =a ence required, Apply to Mrs. a Peake, Edgecombe !{cuse. mat

—_——_—— PROY WANTED—‘o learn the Printing Business. Apply at 44 Queen Stree

ANT ED—A good plain Cook; good re ences required, Apply to Mrs 10% Fitzgerald, Mozat dward Road. wort TL

TEXO LET—The Dry Good Shore an qn Street, lately occupied by Mt. ri

Shand. Apply tu Me. Stevenson \ ONEY WANTED — Provided ine low good security. Apply ot lan

FQOXJAUNTING SLEIGH and — (reve: ihle saat) for eala rr \ rel

Greene