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~ oe a ne Te. THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - - - SATURDAY, JUNE 4 1892 17, as compared with 21 in << of lant | SUPE RIOR ta

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

“JUNE 4, 1892. Civic Matiers.

Ir will, of course, be well to have an en- gineer’s survey and report concerning & general plan of sewerage for Charlotte- town. Weare not of those who condemn the Couneil for voting $1,000 for that pur- pose. But the experience of other towns, and our own experience in respect to the Government sewer and the public beild- ings, prove that only the best system of sewerage should be adopted, and that only the utmost care in construction and subse- quent management will ensure an improve- ment in our sanitary conditions. A bad system, or ignorance or carelessuess in the application of a good system, will but mul- tiply by the hundred nuisances such as that which recertly discovered itself to the offended nostrils of the barristers co »gre- gated in the small and badly ventilated Chamber devoted to Judge Alley. The matter of sewerage is of the greatest im- portance to the city. Action regarding it ought not, therefore, to be hurried. If hasty effort be needed, 1t is to secure 4 thorough cleaning of the town—particular- ly of the dirty back-yards in the town—be- fore the hot weather comes on. We in- cline to the opinion that the City Council- lor who shall develop and organizs 4 sys- tem under which the filth and garbage in every yard shall be removed at regular in- tervals and distributed as manure through- out the country, will perform the grest- est and most needed service for the town. If the filth were care- fully and constantly removed, we could af- ford to risk for a time atleast the danger proceeding from the liquid, most of which easily filters through our porous and puri- fying soil. The pressing necessity therefore, is to get rid of such dirt as can well be utilizad in msintaining the fertility of the farms and which it would be waste- ful to convey to the sea by meansof sewers. The mortuary statistics to hand this morning show that while Charlottetown holds a very fair place among the ‘rst thirty towns of Canada as to general health, it is rather low on the list as to deaths resulting from typhus, typoid and continued tevers having their source in cesa-pools and other dirt, that our mortality is greatly increased during the hot months of the year. Thus, in 1891 the number of our deaths per hundred of the population

was in— January.... 0.72, or first and best on the list.

solid

February... 1.27, or tenth on the list. March ..... 1.27, or siath on the list. April. ..... 1.45, or fifteenth on the list. May ....... 2.09, or twenty-third on the list. Os deuce 1.00, or tenth on the list.

OU is ches 6.52, or first and best on the list.

August..... 2.19, or eighteenth on the list. September.. 1.67, or eighteenth on the list, October .... 1.58, or sixteenth on the list. November.. 0.87, or fourth on the list. December.. 0.70, or fourth on the list.

So that November, December and Jan- uary were our comparatively healthy months in 1891, while April, May, June, August, Septhmber,and{Uctober were the months in which the largest ratio of deaths occurred. Curiously enough the ratio of deaths was lowest of all in July. In one of the towns — possessed of sewers, too—the death rate ranup in one of the months of 1891 as high as 5.62 per thousand, while our death rate in that year was in no month higher than 2.19, and altogether we hold about the middle piace among the first thirty towns of Canada. But the rate of deaths here in 1891, resulting from typhoid fever, etc., was 0.61 per thousand. Oaly two towns in Canada—Victoria, B. C., and Winnipeg—show a higher death rate from typhoid fever than this. The rate of deaths from diarrhceal affections, 1.58, was also in 1891 comparatively high—higher than any of the towns except Montreal, Quebec, Ot- tawa, Winnipeg, Sherbrooke, Sorel, and St. John, P. Q., and equal to that of Hali- fax. Altogether, a short study of our mor- tuary statistice seems to lead to the con- clusion that if Charlottetown were but clean it would be one of the healthiest towns io all Canade.

But apart from considerations of health, there are other reasons why our town should be cleansed and briglitened and made as attractive as possible. The steam- ship war and the unusually low rates of passage from Boston, with the imcreasing reputation of Prince Edward Island as ao delightful summer resort for residents of the States and Canada, justify the expecta- tion that we shall have in July, August aud September a larger influx of tourist Visitors than in any previous year. We al) know how important it is that these vis- itors should remain and spend some of their money among us, and we all know that first impressions as to cleanliness and wholesomeness are stroug in determining the visitor to stay or not to stay. There- fore, let every back-yard and back-house be thoroughly cleansed and paint and whitewash brushes vigorously applied within the next four weeks. It ie a pity that our hotel accommodation is not larger; but if the most be made of that which we have, and if the town be made as attractive as possible, a large number cf tourists may be induced to stay here.

it is pleasing to note that the records of the Stipendiary Magistrate's court con. tinue to indicate that drunkenness is not increasing in Charlottetown, notwithetand- ing free rum, The number of convictions for drunkenness in May of this year was

>

year. Neither of these figures ought to be considered disgraceful for a town of twelve thousand inhabitants—though both are, of course, The check which has been put upon selling liquor on Sunday ought to reduce still more the number of The Stipendiary Magistrate, a

too high.

drunkards, few days ago, imposed fines and expenses

for violations of the lately-amended Sunday Observance Act. We have no doubt that liquor-dealers generally will have made a note of this fact and will govern them- selves accordingly. Some of the liquor- dealers are preparing to comply with the provisions of the new Jaw for the city, which goes into effect on the first of July.

———

Perversion of the Truth

Tue Patriot’s special correspondent at Ottawa was net, as we surmised, frank and truthful in his report of Sir John Thomp son's latest remarks anent the reserved bill. The Hausard report is as follows :

‘*Mr. Davies (P. E. I.) —The hon. leader ot the House intimated to me the other day that he would be prepared at the begianing of this week to make a statement iu reference to the intended action of the Government in regard to the bill reserved by the Lieutenant Gover- nor of Prince Edward Island.

“Sir John Thompson—I did mike that statement to the hon. gentleman, and | r2- ceived on Saturday a letter from His Honor the Lieutenant Governor containing some ex planations on the subject. When the hon. member for Quaeen's last brought the subject to the notice of the House, I understood from him that the matter was very urgent, inas much as ia the ordinary course a general election wou'd take place in that province some time during the present summer.

“Mr. Davies (P. E. I.) —Withia the year.”

“Sir John Lhompson—Aad with that uoder-

standiog 1 felt that a statement on the sub. ject should be made as quickly as p»ssible I am now informed tnat tne time for the gen eral election will not be reached uutil, | think. 1894, at any rate not before the spring of 1893, and the Bill contains no provisi»n which would acticipate that event. If such be the case, I would prefer not to enter into the subject until afver the session, when it can be taken up and considered carefully.” “‘Mr. Davies (P. E. 1.)—I will take an op- portunity of referring again tu the letter of the Attorney-General, and I may again bring the matter to the attention of the hon. gen- tleman. J know that he considered it urgent.” But the Patriot reports that Sir John Thompson said : **He had understood at first that the matter was urgent, as a general election was likely to take place in the province withia a year, but was since informed that the term of the present legislature did nut expire until 1893 ” This perversion of the truth was evidently in the interests of Mr. Davies, who had previously stated that an election would take place “‘ within the year.” It is a pity that the grit politicians do not adhere more closely to the truth. They ought to know by this time that they may deceive the people, and that they may deceive such men as Sir John Thompson, once or twice ,— but that a misleading policy will not profit them intheend. Sir John Thompson will, now that he knows the truth, take his time bout the reserved bill and consider it carefully. We feel sure that the longer he considers it the more fully he will be con- vinced that the Lieutenant-Governor had good and sufficient reasons for reserving it, and that the Attorney-General had his own reasons for telling Mr. Davies that he **considered it urgent.” Though the At- torney-General has impressed Mr. Davies with the idea that something will happen if the bill be not passed at once, and though his organs here have abused and villified the Lieutenant Governor because he re- served it, Mr. Peters still clings to office as His Honor’s responsible adviser !

226+ ao

The Argument for Home Rule.

Micuart Davirt is one of the Home Rulers who continues to hold his place in public estimation. There can be no doubt that he is thoroughly sincere, as well as comparatively moderate in his opinions and language. His ability has repeatedly been shown. In the manifesto recently is- sued by him, « summary of which is pub- lished by Tuz Examiner, he adroitly tries to make capital for Home Rule out of the disturbed state of the English mind re- specting the unsatisfactory trade relations of Grest Britain. The opinions expressed are not new, but greater attention will pro- bably be psid to them now than at any previous time, Mr. Davitt points out that Irishmen forced to go abroad by reason of of landlordism become employes in the workshops of the United States and other nations commercially hostile to Great Britain; and that instead of being a pro- ducer of food supplies for the English man- ufacturers, they become the English man- ufactures’ competitors. If this view should become general, the English workman will see that his interest lies in supporting Gladstone and Home Rule.

Acorpest.—While Mr. Lazar White, pro- prietor of Gowan Brae mills, was engaged io sawing boards on Saturday last with a circular his leg came in contact with the saw, and quick as lightning the knee cap was shattered into a dozen pieces and the flesh covering it torn to the depth of four or five inches. Medical aid was at once secured, and we are glad to hear that the wound so far is progress. ing favorably. Mr. White is one of the most energetic and enterprising men in the eastern part of the Island. It is hoped that he may socn recover from this painful accident.

McGiut CoLteae,.—The local examin- ation fur entrance to the various faculties of McGill University has just been con- cluded before J. A. Nicholson, B. A., Deputy Examiner. ‘Lhere were four candi- dates in attendance, one for matriculation into the art faculty, one for medicine, and two for applied science. The result of the examination will be made known before the close of the month.

upon one individual to the amount of $80 |

is the time to buy ROOM

JACKETS.

Our variety is

EO On

) NOW |! I 2 :

VOW is the time to buy LACE CURTAINS 4 great bargain are marked in plain figures at very low prices, 4). & par up"

| Now is the time to buy CLOTH JACKETS cheap. * We have them in ll |

E Never have we given equal bargains to those now offe

;

b

One Hundred Pairs bought at a

PAPER. We have not room for our

is the time to buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOCLDER WRAPS

" NOW : ' 4 present stock, and are therefore closing it out very cheap, 3c. per roll up. & INOW 3 S10 tn Never have we given greater bargains. A Spocial Line at $3 90.

styles and qualities from $1.90 up.

Vow is the time to buy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ULSTERS and

very attractive.

Sat Jc. and 10c.

vow is the time to share in the Bargains on our mtn a COUNTER za.

VOW is the time to buy DRESS GOODS, and 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 We Sell More than we did, because : WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER

ore we' Sell.

BEER BROS.

‘Re Religious Services.

St. Paul’s Church. — Morning Prayer, Sermon and Celebration of the Holy Com- munion at 11] o'clock ; Sunday School at 2.30; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock, Rev. D. Sutherland with Elder Hon. D. Liird, will leave the first of next week to attend the meeting of the General Assembly which opens at Montreal on Wedaesday, the 8 i inet.

St. Peter's Cathedral.—Services to-morrow (Whitsun Day) will be as follows: Holy Com. manion af 8 a m; Matins at 1015; Choral Celebra’ion of the Ho!y Eucharist and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Children’s Service at 3.15 pm; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Leason : Acts 413—‘'They took knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus.”

Kensington Hall, Edward Street.—Sunday School and Conference at 2 30. In the even- ing at 7 o'clock, Evangelist Sutcliffe will give an address. Subject: ‘“‘Why do I go to Church.” A service of song will be held from 6 45 to 7 o’clock. All come soon and join io the singing. Visito:s made to feel at home. Books provided.

Baptist Church.~-Preaching at 11 amand 7 pm by the pastor, Rev.) A Gordon, M A At the close of the morning sermon the ordinance of baptism will be administered Sabbath School aad pastor's Bible Class at 2.30 Prayer meeting Mondiy and Wednesday at 8 m. Prayer meeting ia mission rooms, Chestnut St., Friday evening at 8 o’clock, Zion chareh.—Services will be conducted on Sunday at ll a m and 7 p m Morning _ prayer meeting es. 230.35 Sabbath School and Bible classes at 2 30 pm The Rev D Sutherland, pastor, will conduct the services.

The services in the Second Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Prayer meeting at 10am. Preaching at 11 am, by Rev CW Hamilton, Subject: ‘‘Fear’s Antidote,” and at 7pm, by Rev C W Hamilton. Subject: “Putting on Christ.” SS services and Bible classes at 2.15 pm. Class meetiog at 3 15. The Lord’s Supper follows the evening service. Strangers welcome to all the services and shown to comfortable seats.

—— - ———

The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletin.) y Hatirax, June 3.

Nova Scotia—Cod guod at Digby and Liverpool, fair at Lockeport, Latour, Port Medway and Lunenburg, and a few at Whitehead. Lobsters very plentiful at Digby and Port Medway, fair at Liverpool, but poor at Port Latour, Lockeport, Lun- enburg and Whitehead. Mackerel fair at Lunenburg and a few at Port Latour, Lockeport and Whitehead. Herring good at Lunenburg and fair takes of halibut at Digby and Lockeport ; also a few gasper- eaux at Port Medway and Liverpool. Salmon good and a few hake at Port Med- way and Lockeport respectively.

Cape Breton--Cod plentiful at St. Ann’s, fair at North Sydney and Port Hood, but poor at L’Ardoise, Meat Cove and Cheti-

camp. Lobsters good at Arichat, fair at St. Peter's, L’Ardoise, Cheticamp and Port Hood, but light at West Arichat.

Mackerel good at Arichat, boats having from 2000 to 4000, and L’Ardoisé, fair at t, Ann's and at West Arichat, and are re- ported schooling off Green Island, © Good sigas of the second run this morning Wt St. Peter's. Light catches of haddock at L’ Ardoise.

P. E. Island—Cod good st Malpeqne and fair at Georgetown. Lobsters fair at ‘both laces, also a few at Bloomfield, while all inds of fish are somewhat scarce om North- ern district, from Alberton to Miminigash. New Brunswick—Cod and lobsters very er at Caraquet, bankers arriving with rom 3,000 to 4,000 per boat Lobsters fair at Point Escuminac and Shippegsn, and a few salmon at the former.

Quebeo—Cod and herring good at Newport Point and Perce, but light at Paspebiac and Grand River, while the catch of herring at Gaspe is good and salmon fair. Lobsters good at Newport Point, fair at Perce, and a few at Grand River. Caplin fair at Newport Point, and good at ———-

Anticosti—Lobsters fair and a few herring at Southwest Point.

lee procurable at Digby, Lockeport, Port Medway and Georgetown.

&Tar Rirtz.—There will be Martini practice at the range on Mouday and Tues- day afternoons to prepare a team for the Martini match to take place on Thursday next at St. John, N, B.

QuEEN SQuakE GARDENS.—Work is being weil pushed forward, and everything is begin- niog to look beautiful. It is quite evident that the gardener thoroughly understands hi: business and is determined to have everything done up in due seasun, By the way, is any arrangement being made for promenade concerts ?

Leacue Marcues.—Any person wanting a Murcott Vernier would do well to con- sult our advertising columns.

ERE DRS PS TT TE EL

0 Ee ae

Notice. —The farnitutegd ertised for sale on Wednesday and Thersday-next at West- bourne, the late residence of W. H. Rayden, Eegq , will be open for inepection on Tuesday next from 10 to 12 and 2 to 6 o'clock, p.. m.

Lossrers. -~ Lobater /fieiipg along the eastern sections of the Island continues slack. Some of the packers talk .of closing up their factories if the present. state of affairs cor- tinues mach longer. The probability is that this year’s catch will fall far short of last year’s. We ate glad tadcnow that the sizs regulation is not to be enforced ustil the first of next month. Under present circumstances it is proper to wait thie regulation in order ta give the fishermien @ chance to live, _

2 cme ele valet

eieniiatasdil a

MARRIED.

At the residence of J B Black, E-q, Onslow, on the 19h ult, by the Rev Jobn King, of Tryon, P E Island, 1 J Hingley, of Amherst, to Florence B King, of Oxford.

DIED. At North Rustico, on 2¢#h May, of croup, Margaret Elizibeth, eldest and beloved Raugh.

ter of Thomas and Theresa Doyle, aged 5 years,

eae — — a

D. A. Bruce leads for the bost ready made clothing in town. All our own make, Suits $7 50 up. :

If there is anything in readymade cloth- ng you want, the chapest and best place

o buy it is at Jas Paton «& Co's, Market quare,

“o night we will offer spacial induce- ments in our readmade eluthing depart- ment. Come and get bargains—Jas Paton & Co, Market Square.

Goff Beos are making tho boots go; low prices does it. junc 4té .

Memorial Day Souvenior.—The Albany Telegram—16 pages—tive cents, together

‘with a portrait and sketch of President Jacob

G. Sehurmapn, at the Diamond Bookstore. Hurrah, hurrah, for home industry. Goff Bros’ boots take the lead, june4 f Cricket.—Four second-hand cricket bats and two new balls; for sale cheap.— Haggard & Mooie. The best place to buy your boots, shoes and slippers is at Goff Bros june4:f

For St John's, Nad

SAILS FOR ABOVE PORT ON

Tuesday, 7th instant.

Will carry Horses and Produce at the lowest rates, Apply to oii’

R McMILLAN. jane4—2i

Py

er

TEETH Sf =

> satisfaction._MURRA¥'S DENTAL PARLORS. 145 n Street. "Tyr eod & wy—juned

uggs Window: Blinds “Baath 3°

<

2 me 2

Curtain Poles.

HE BAZAAR CO are ‘showing the

finest stuck of ENGLISH, AMERI-

CAN and CANADIAN WALL PAPER n Charlottetown. ~

A Grand Jury, consisting of all their old customers and one hundred new unes, has been appointed .to examine into the case and decide where the BEST BAR- GAINS are to be had. They are daily giving their verdict as fullows :—

“For Handsome Papers, Dadoes and Borders to Match, the Ba- zaar Co. are away ahead.”

Their WINDOW ‘BLINDS and CUR. TAIN POLES are very fine.

LAST YEAR'S PAPER almost given away ! ,

EZ Sce their sémple-BOOKS.

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Charlottetown, March 29, 1802.

STIR, ‘ABRAHAM SUETON'

MONEY

$75 00) ARGE RED 70) ONS:

Daal

FOR ALL

CASH BUYERS

sis: euiliiiaes ¥. A. Weeks: money in all departments. & Cos.

vew store, W. A. WEEKS & 60.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1892—eod & wky

SUBSTANTIAL NOURISHMENT OR CHILDREN |

THE GREAT WANT is all =a the virtues of PRIME BEEF : ; concentrated in an_ easily- |

digested form.

a,

E REDUCTIONS

——FOR -——-

—--~—(x) seatlcan itcnesiaae

| Ali classes of MERCHANDISE wiil be ‘closed out CHEAP. Every Department

FIRST-CL ASS reduced. All Wholesale Stock going cheap! GOODS !

Ready Cash Secures Bargains.

_ Money Sayed in Cottons and Woolens, | Money Saved in Dress Goods,

Money Saved in Mantles,

Money faved in Waterproofs,

Money Saved in Millinery,

Money Saved in Hesiery and Gloves, Money Saved in Silks and Laces, Money Saved in Corsets,

Money Saved in Underclothing, Money Saved in Cloths and Tweeds, Money Saved in Collars, Shirts and Ties.

READY CASH secures BARGAINS and Come and see the Goods.

{x)

They need it, but cannot always digest sufficieut solid f vod to get it.

SUPPLIES THE WANT.

SAVED!

SAU ag

and all work of these classes receive careful | and prompt attention.

JOB PRINTING |

OFFICE STATIONERY, CIRCULARS, NOTICES, FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, ANNUAL REPORTS,

CLUB & SOCIETY WORK,

executed promptly on short notice. take special care to make our work at)

BOOKBIN DING | Wedding Stationery.

\

BLANK BOOKS, INVITATION §, MAGAZINES, 1 CARDS, sate deices ANNOUNCEMENTS,

f : ; {} promptly printed in correct form.

‘Fine Stationery Department, \

NOTE PAPERS and ENVELOPES ‘in the latest styles from the leading jmanufacturers.

ne

} INVITATION, MENU and PRO- We GRAMME CARDS of the most ep- proved atyles.

HASZARD & MOORE, HASZARD & MOORE,

162 VICTORIA ROW. ’ Charlottetown, June 1, 1892—w fs

I 162 VICTORIA ROW.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1892.

Se nent —

9 OID a

PREPARATIONS

———_— A T+

WATSONWN’S,

Wholesale and Retail.

TEE!

MEDICAL MAN, Ti J. H. McKay, M.D, 6. ML, LB. 0, P. &L.R 6.8,

** Lhave used your Malco Peptonized Porter very extensively in my practice since its introduction to the profeasioa, and I may say 15 his given m» entire satisfaction in cases of convalescence from acute diseases, such as Iufluenzs, Fever, ete.

cases of wasting diseases | have fouud it a great flesh producer, and as an alterative io liver and stomach derangements it has far exceeded mhy expectations.”

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

THE M2LTO PePTOAIZ=D PORTER Cd. (LTO,),

may26—dy & wky

a Eon

5 Edinburgh, writes of PrP. PP.

In many

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

ROJSEHOLD FURNITURE

For Sale at Auetion.

AM inetructed by W. M. Rayden, Esq. t I by Auction at his residence, WESTHUURNE “ est Street (now owned and occu i Heart, Esq , cavied by Benj

On Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and Sth day of Jane next,

COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLO( K, A. M, All his HOUSEHOLD EFPFEOTS. comprising superior Mahogaay, Rosewood and Walnut Fur. niture, in Drawing Room, Sitting Room, Ding Room, Library, Hall, tedroom and Kitchen Furniture ; Carriage:, Sleighs, oats, ete, Particulars io handbills. THKRMS CASH.

R. BEATIRSTO, Auctioneer.

MALLORY LINE.

New York, Maine and Maritime Provinces Service. will sail from Pier

Ss. S. WINTHRO No. 21, East River,

New York, 01 SATURDAY, May -1-t, at5 D. m., and each Saturday th*exfter for Bar Harbor Eastport and St.John, N B. Returning, Steam: ship leaves New York Pier, 8t. John, TURS- DAY. May 2th, at3p.m, and each Tuesday thereafter for Eastrvor’, Bar Harbor and New York, due at Now York Friday morning. Land- ings at Bar Harbor on and after June 4th, 18 2,

For fuil information, passenger and freight rates apply to

may23

TROOP & SON, Agenta, stu. J he,N.B

Lobster Bait For Sale.

E HAVEIN STORE at our Fishery, 100 bar- reis Herring, which we offer for sale to Lob- ster Packers.

junel-3m d&w

PROWSE & SON. Murray H «cbor Soutn, P. E. 1. jane3—dy lw wky 2

HACKNOMORE.

HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE © = & HACKNOMOURE HACKNOMORE * € © HA: KNOMORE HACKNOMORE 220 HACKN MORE HACKNOMORE 34 s HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE 5 « HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE , 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE = .2 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE = 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMURE : » « HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & § 3 HACKNOMOKE HACKNOMORE & © © HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE § 2 § HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 2 9 HACKNUMORE

HACKNOMORE =m HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE.

may1l6 —tl june 2

‘STMA. MIRAMICHI

| EAVES MONTREAL, eee June. 7 “ 270 -

‘ “ “ lich July, Bh ”

“ -

' 5th . ° “ ih “ - “ “2nd Aug.

: wa “ bt * Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 25th June,

= 1%h Sept. se “ ” ”

This Steamer is fitted up with every comfort for Passengers, and the sail on the 8t. Lawrence is delightful during the sammer months.

Passenger fures. r-tes of freight and all parti- culars obtainable from

CARVELL BROs.,

may2®—ws guar m th Agents.

y Tr ‘ . » TR? WANTS, LUST, FOUND & GENTS WANTED —For our grea’ new hook, “A Photographic Trip Areund the World. Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this pew feature in book making. To save time send 90 cents, and a full Ageni’s outfit costi $1 30 will be mailed at once, with tertas and fa articulars. Do not mi-s it. Apply to Earle -UBLIBHING Hovuss, St. John, N. B june4

R SALE—A Murcott Vernier, 100th scale, will be sold cheap. Address P. O. Box 49’, city. 3i pd—juned

OST—This morning, on the Maly eque Rests

parcel. The finder will be rewarded by

leaving same at VD, STEWART's, Kelipse Bakery, Kent Street. Si pd—juned

I OR?K WANTED—A good horse or mare about five or six years old, Good driver

preferred. Enquire at this office. 3i—junes

YASTURE-—Good pastarage fur one cow on Lower St. Peter’s Koad, one mile from towr. apply to F. W. L. ‘to RE, Solicitor, &e, | House corner, lw—junel

JASTU RAGY—For six or eight cows cl we to thefcity, opposite limeailn, Mel «que Road. Water in pasture, Apyly to SAUNDERS & CAMPBELL. 3i—junel ASTURE TO LET — Apply to Josera Mawar Cumber'tand street. lw pd may3l

ANVED—A good Carriage Painter. Good. wages given. Apply wo WM. KoBINSON, Carriage Manufacturer, Newcastie, Miramichi. > mays j Aye Martet Square and U Great George Street and Malpeque a pocket book containing a sum of money a receipt. ‘he finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. mays ST caes hi ania uibidiictancaiedeieseiaisaniieaca a \ JANTKD—Fairbanks Platform Scales, © weizh 1,000 lbs. or over, Apply to “H. P. O. Box 677. mayt]

ud por SALE—Two panes best Plate Glass, 9x3) feet.—W mM. HEAKD. 3i—mas 27 ed =

OST—This morning, between the Market Square and corner cf sidney and Pownal Streets, a purse containing a sum of money. Finder will please leave same at this office. may27—1i teenanpeeenN ——— —_ - ——— WHEN YOU WANT T) HIR@ « first-class Horse and Bugsy please lerve your order atG G. Jury’s Jewelry store. Nor h side Q17e8 Square, or at his residsace, Syiusy 3 reet Eis mls 3m 2aw wed& fri

—— =e

Uy snTEu- general servant in a smal family. Apply to Mus. T. J. HABRI®, Brighton Road. tf—may26

ae OST-A purse containing a smill sem of money and a receipted bill, between Becr ttros’. and the P. E Island Hospital, by way. of Grafton, Prines and Kuston Streets. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at tnis office, ma) 26

WANTED—A competeat man to look after &

smell farm. One from the country vre-

ferred. Apply to Mrs. DesBrisay, Spring Park. may2—eod & wky

WANTED on the 3rd of June, 4 housemaid. Apply to Mrs, SULLIVAN, Brighton Ville.

may23

: