fA on ei A

fecal and Other liems,

S N MeRY is in the city, = , sins in books and station ery att D nd Bookstore e ‘ rn ¢ Noonday was towed ‘ wn. 8S vill be repaired, o- uri rses of drunkenness at the Sti-

\iawretr ate «8 Conrt this forena 2. -

| y Northern

of Sack* \ | Light last] ¢ uris, on th : iris, @€ same subjcet, delivered ‘ i | several years ago at Ottawa ' In oer a. act on a a Pdnseeehi ies ik ee 1 critical gomparison of both speeches, one is morside left Pictou for this port.at one necessarily led to the conclusion, that both cna | the substance of the speech of Mr. Davies, = as well as his mode of argament, are borrow. oy Capt. Fraser, leaves Montreal} ed from Dr. Muttart. The latter should for this port to-morrow mofning, with freight] therefore, be credited with the merit which and passengers justly belongs to hiva, Compare the follow ingen) ing extracta from both speeches :— Last y I were 1,517 murders in the ted Stat 93 legal execations, and 118 | ae. MUTASE, MR. DAVIES. ~ r se P.E. Island! In the year 1872, be- o | has an eq litable, if not fore the Island entered a> ambers at the “Little | 4 ‘egal claim to a dis- Confederatij », We had Shop around the Corner,” near Beales’. tinct portion of the|as a separate Province. [may22 2i; Fishery Award, overiand as an independent eels j and above all or any o! consenting party of the I Ly is the Feast of the Ascension. It| the other Proviaces of| [reaty of Washington was observed by St. Dunstan's, St. Peter's | the Dominion. ‘the "right to wed St. Paal’s congvenstions Although the treaty|/share of any award ae was made with Eng-jwhich might be made P Brown, of Guelph (Ont.) Agricul- | aud, she was merely/under that Treaty; and oa ( ge, is now in England with a view | & trustee, acting in thejI take it as an indis- of purchasing a large number of high class| terest and for the/putable fact i aol benefit of the colonies.|that, had the Island i ‘ * * It will be ajremained in her inde- A ycorTHER supply of John Bull and his} *™ple matter, by/pendent position, and

Island, Chinese Gordon, The Breadwinuers,

and the very latest Seasides at the Diamond Bookstore. = [mere will be a meeting this evening of the Young ‘‘Womens’ Christian Association,”

at 8 o'clock,

Y. M.C. A.

in the basement parlor of the

~ oe Ine Ethel Blanche and }

goes Of oats and d

Moselle, with car- al, are lying at the three

tides awaiting a favorable epportunity to sail |

for Great Britair. —_ > _

Rev. Mr. Batis, of Vernon River, and family, arrived in this c ty to day, en route to Bowmanville, Ontario, where they intend to reside in future.

quateitiaiien

Tue steamer Guinare left for Pictou this morning, to take coal for her surveying trip. She will return to this port previous to sail ing for the coast,

PS ‘

A LARGE number of influential Nova Scotia fishermen have been considering what steps if any, can be taken to secure them a better hold apon the British market.

ansiiaattiacipsitian

Pattie Cacian, M. P., has announced that his recent visit to the Argentine republic for the purpose of establishing an Irish colony in that country, was highly saccessful,

_— ea - —

THe Northern Light arrived at Georgetown yesterday evening with mails and three passengers. She sailed this morning with mails, and wil] return this evening with mails.

veel

Don’r use kerosene for lighting the fire. The other morning Mrs. McGregor, of London, Onat., lit a fire with coal oil. The can burst, and burned herself, son and daughter fright- fully.

ce acialitaitinn

AN insane man named Edward Whelan created a disturbance at High Mass in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral this foresoon. He was removed to the Pohce Station, and will be in- carceratea in the Asylum.

_— > -—

Tut members of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 1., L O. G. T., intend holding a Literary Entertainment this (Thursday) «vening, § o'clock in Scott’s Hall. All interested in the cause are cordially invited to attend.

- >. =

J. E. B. McCreary, assumes the editorial control of the St. John Telegraph, on the Ist of June. C. H. Laugrin, who has edited the Telegraph since Hon. Dr. Elder’s death, be- comes editor of the Fredericton Gleaner.

_ _- <~----—

Iv is estimated that the saw log output of the Ottawa valley will this year amount to considerably more than 500,000,000 feet, partly for the British market in deals, but chiefly for the United States market in board lumber.

Ei ali

Matrnew Wui.xs has given $300,000 for the property 17 Wall street, which adjoins the side entrance to the Stock Exchange, New York. The price paid for the purchase is at the rate of about $220 per square foot, the highest rate in any transaction on record in this city.

ontpsiigiiiiaiens

Tus following persons purchased through tickets via. the Hoosac Tunnel route via Boston, from W. A. Faught, Ticket Agent, Queen Street. Mrs. Angus Gregor, Miss Gregor, for San Francisco, Cal., and Mrs. J H. Fletcher and family, and Miss Robertson, for Columbia, Dakota.

>

Tux official statement of the Western Union Telegraph Co., for the year en led De- cember 31, 1883, shows the gross revenues, $19,471,476. Expenses including all ex- penses, Operating, maintenance, reconstruc- tion, taxes, reat of leased lines, etc., $12,928,. 963. Net profits, $6,642,573.

denies

Mack’s Maoexeric Mepictve—the great

brain and nerve food—will restore iost nature

to young, middle-aged and old. Life is too short to waste awat Read the advertise- , another column, and if you are affiict- ed make no delay in procuring the cheapest 4 eat medicine sold Sold ia Char-

town at Apotnec & Hall. 7 fml9 lw wkly

ics

MANSLAUGUTEF iD trial of Andrew O' Brien, concerved in the late rio6 between Irish and Italians at St. Thomas, Ont., resuit-

ed in a verdict of manslaughter. Grand jary

returned true bills against Patrick White,

James Curley, Thomas Baker, Martin Joyce,

Thomas Gelling and Patrick Filannigan for

manslaughter in connection with same riot. ineibinevnas

JAMES FRENCH, © Toronto citizen, writes to the Globe that if the pe ple will 000 temperance hall, he will give $2,000 of the amount ; if they will make it a $24,010 building, h

t up $30 QOU { 7) the h all be will add 36,00 ) i , ’ He says that sucha building is much

eded in Toronto and that he will prefer to yive the larger sam —_-” Jas. Beares, Ese, has planted in front of his premises, on Grafton and Great Greorge five rock mapie trees. He has also planted clover an?’ timothy seed along the edge of the sidewalk on the rise of ground from the gutter. This is an excellent move, as, when the seed comes up, he will have a nice green covering alo..g his

Pa whieh, wita the treee, will look weil, —

Streets,

well-known foundryman

build a $12,-!

will give 74,000 and if they wil

and one red birch

PSS

ra atennenan tc enoneeanteates

=< een eee ean nan Seen a

\ewray , | 'Blae ’ ‘ ’

| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - =

The Fishery Award.

i HONOR TO Whom HONOR IS DUE

Str, —After reading the speech of L. H

rah = M P. , On the debate on the Fishery Awatr i ‘

| : 7 published in the Patriot a few weeks

pat t was struck with the close resemb-

| lance in arran: “D ‘

oc " i am rangement and argument between

i la speech and that of

Dr. Muttart, of

meaus of a sub-commis lout of the union, no sion, to determine the question would have exact share to which/veen raised by Great the Island is entitled.|Gritain or Canada. or On the 29th of by anybody, as to the fune, 1872, the Island/mght to receive a fair Legislature ratified the/share of the award. freaty of Washington.! What the share would his was, of course,|be would, of course, be before the Island be-|a matter of decision by came a part of the Do- arbitration. oe oe minion, July Ist,'Tre Island had a vested | 1873, The effect of this/right to a share of the j ratification of the'm meys subsequently > reaty by the Island to be awarded, " soe was to grant and eon- Did the Island, by the vey to the Americans' terms agreed upon be- the right in common to tween the smaller and the use of our fisheries/the larger Provinces, for the term of twelve surrender that right? years, : The; The terms of union price to be paid by the do not, either ex press- Americans was notily or by implication, agreed upon in amount; establish any surrender but this amount was to;made to Canada by the

von

be settled some time Island of the vested during the term ofright she then pos- twelve years. So thatsesed. - * * Noth:

the effect of the mutua! ing Was said, either ex- action of the respective pressly or by implica- Legislatures “x =n tion, about the vested Island and the United right we possessed to a | States was to vest the|portion of this award; right of the ase of the/and, therefore, I snb- fisheries in the Ameri- mit that if cans, and tovestin the'the Island had this

paul. Fi

; Sir,—I have read your article in yesier

| day’s Examiner about the Scott Act triale

I entirely approve of your remarks ; but u my opinion you did not go far enough You should have suggested that no magis | trate, who was an officer of the Dominior

ottice,

}of their offices, for which they are paid

and if they do not the Government should

; men,

called again | Magistrate on a Scott Act case.

to the duties vf a gas inspector. Scott Act and it would be interesting t

inspecting.

any business outside of that of his office. Yours, &c., Gas ConsuMER.

AMINER, MA

es eee celine eee ie f

Government, should sit upon these trials during the hours that he onvht to be at his The public have a right to expect | that public officers will attend to the duties

‘remove them and appoint more capable Now, yesterday I had occasion to transact some business with the Inspector }of Gas, and I very reasonably went to his | office, but I did not find him there. Think- ing he migitt only be temporarily absent, I He was still not found and I then learned that he was sitling as a This was certainly rather a curious way of attending I cannot see what connection there is between in- specting gas and hearing eases under the

know from whom Mr. Knight received in- structions to attach Scott Act duties to gas It appears to me that unless sanctioned by the Dominion Government, lit is in direct violation of the rules of the | Civil Service, which requires that no person ’ | holding a Government office shall engage in

’

77 States.

‘ ;

eason, at lowest prices.

TELEGRAPHIG REWS. {SprciaL DesparcuErs ro THe EXAMINER, }

The Relief of Khartoum. Lonpon, May 21. Lieut.-General Sir John Adye will com- mand the expedition which is now prepar- ing togoto Khartoum. The route to be taken will depend on the suecess of Admiral Hewitts mission to Abyssinia. The Pall Mall Gazette says that Gen. Lord Wolseley

will command an expedition in the early autumn, which will land at Suakin and march to Berber. Private

contractors or the war office will begin in Jane to construct a military railway across the desert, which is considered quite in- dispensable. The Pall Mall Guzette hears that Eogland yesterday proposed to the Porte to despatch troops to the Soudan to co-operate with Gen. Lord Wolseley’s colamn for the relief of Khartoum, Lord Randoiph’s Mischievous Con- duct. Lonpon, May 21.

The Standard (referring to last night’s proceedings in the Commons) pronounces Lord Randolph Churchill’s conduct mis- chievous and likely to-entail disaster upon the Conservative cause.

Island the right to the vested right under the | purchase money, sub-'fishery award toa pors | ject to being previously | ction ot the award, and ascertained by arbitra-lhas not surrendered | tion. The ar-\that right by any of bitration is only to fix the terms of Confeder- the amount to be paid, |ation entered into be- and does not otherwise'tween her and Canada, affect the rights of the) she possesses that right parties. Suppose the) .tijl, and has the right Commission had sat be-|to have the sum settled tween 29th June, 1872, by a fair arbitration. and Ist July, 1873, The Island could and the award thenlonly hand over to the made and money theD/Dominion the rights paid over, there is NC which she possessed at question bat that thet the time, and did Island would have re-'not profess to, nor ceived itsseparateshare/.ouJd she hand over of the award, like New-\:he rights she had foundland. Then how! ,lready parted with be- could therdelay of the/fore she came into the jritish or Americ2®/yoion—the right which Governments affect or!/she had sold to the prejudice our rights | Americans for a term If the bargain was ab-|.f -years—to tish in her solute, as it certainly | waters, : The twas in 1872, ' “\right of legislation can- then the whole trans- qot be held to embrace action must be viewed/the right we sold to the from taat standpoint) 4 mericans for a sum of of time, and not from) ,onev. lf the award the date of making the|/nad been made shortly award or paying OVel|,frer the Washington the money. Treaty was entered {n what manner arélinto, “every one knows we to regard the uniOD that the money would of the Island with the| pave been paid to the Dominion? Did We) igjand. and make an absolute grantiit never can be con- of our selves, estate/:.nded, as a matter of and interest — : ‘| justice, that, because a to the Pominion? and) lelay took place in the

The Telegraph, however, declares that Lord Randolph Churchill showed a siates- manlike grasp of exigencies of practical politics. It says, further, that the young aspirant to the Conservative leadership is gradually leaving the present leaders behind him.

The morning Post considers the argument advanced by Lord Randolph plausible, and says, ‘‘They deserve and will obtain respect- ful attention.”

Irish Laborers.

Lonpon, May 21.

In the House of Commons, to-day, the Bill amending the Irish Laborers’ Act of 1883 was rejected by a vote of 138 to 75. Parneli complained of the opposition offeced by Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire-

land. He said the Government must not tind = fault if it meets’ with a little retaliation. ‘‘Does the Govern- ment,” he asked, ‘‘mean to wait until the laborers burn the houses

over the heads of dissenting landlords, The laborera have been patient, but it is intol- erable that they should continue to live

upon mud floors until a commissioner has ’

investigated their grievances.’

An Egyptian Expedition.

Carro, May 21.

An important Naval expedition will start immediately for Assouan in three Egyptian Government Nile steamers. Numbers of officers and sailors have left Alexandria to jein the expedition. Zobehr Pacha has

did the Dominion ther) andering of the award, reconvey to ué the! 56 Island should be estate and privileges| leprived of the right we now enj yy? or did she undoubtedly pos- we enter the union 4)...sed at the time of into a contract in which} ~onfederation. We a mutual surrender and) nly surrendered to the interchange is made Of/(),minion those rights certain interests for the) which had not been common weal, andevery |». ted with before. kind of property, ancl. ., That money every right not surren-| ... in the nature of a dered by ei her parts 5431 If the sum had is empliedly reserved ),,.n fixed at the time, for each party’s Separ-|i+ would have been paid ate uze and enjoyment?) us.

Manifestly the union, we have, in the case was one of matual con f Newfoundland, an cession, and all proper-| ithority which stands ty or rights which th« uo ad the Washington Island did not grant to)* reaty on a similar the Dominion are rer ating, or nearly 80, to tained ag its separate), + of the Island be-

my 7 grat : neat which - pee able under aware,|oressiy stated in the or any right or interest)’ is of union to have therein, passed to the| een surrendered. * - Dominion at the tIMe) wre had other debts of the Island entering due to the Province. Confederation. | Pmt No ure has [slavd oyna, inlo Oe aver argued — and union with #0 ch : i i. “sd money (or which is th we t

i aame thing), with se- curities for money 1D her pocket, and as her wh private means | The Dominion accepted| her with a fuli knowl-| edge of the nature of) her dowry, *

| with a fall knowledge} that she had, before the | union,converted asma!l portion of her interest lin the shore fisheries into cash.

Yours truly, OpowRY EX.

Summersitie; May LU, 1884,

estate. Wasthere 5Y/:,. Confederation. ‘| grant made of he}, We did not sur-| | moneys ing trom rer.der apy assetts of the tisheries? Non the Provincial Govern- |

}sent messengers by three distinct routes to |Khartonm to discover General Gordon’s fate. It is expected that the messengers

will return in August.

Earthquake and Less of Life.

Lonpon, May 21. Several shocks of earthquake were felt to-day throughout the Peninsula of Cyzicus, Asia Minor. Several villages were dam- aged, many houses destroyed and twenty persons killed.

Weather Bulletin

i | Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the | Maritime Provinces.

‘ Toronto, May 22--10 a. m.

Moderate winds; fair to cloudy weather; not much change in temperature.

METROROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, May 22, 1884.

Highest temperature yesterday . ........ 67 0 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), . 423 | Lowest temperature this MOrDIDE ...+. .--48 2 | Temperature this morning, at 5 o'clock. 56.2 | Temp: rature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock ..55,0

=== ad —=

“LOBSTER. FISHERMEN

YOUR FISHERMEN wanted to fish Lob- asters ab Tracadie. Apply to

MORRIS & HYNDMAN,

May 17—3i

TO LET,

The large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately oocupied by Mr, W. A liutcheson. Apply to A. WHITE, Or W. F, CABTER,

Marva 99, 724 —fu sm tf

Ch’town, April 29, i884.

yy 22. 188

oanenalnenauaematonmanapaeellliesnaanate daedliennabenempiansaemeapmelicumtanaaeaeaetentiee

4.

seins

‘

An immense Stock of FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.

a ee

LATEST! WEWEST! LATEST!

Perkins & Sterns’,

La E have just received our first instalment ot this season’s Stock, and, during the next ten 2 days, will open the balance of Mr. Sterns’ recent purchases in Great Britain and United As usual, our stock is bought in the very best markets; and, on inspection,will be found

® comprise, in addition to STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, all the aovelties of the

OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY AND LADIES’ HATS is large, and consists of the latest

Paris, London and New York styles.

Dress, Mantle and other TRIMMINGS, in all the latest novelties.

Silks, Satins, Velvets, Dress Goods, Prints, Sateens, Ginghams, etc., ete.

PERKINS & STERNS.

WANTED.

rF\WENTY-FIVE FISHERMEN and Shop Hands wanted immediately at my Fae- tory, at North Rustico. Apply at once.

H. F. SAWYER, North Rustico, May 19—tf

Pf. ISLAND RAILWAY. (Jueen's Birthday, 1884,

NXCUR*ION RETURN TICKETS will

be issued, at Ove First Class Fare, to and from all Stations on this Railway, by afternoon trains, on FRIDAY, 23:d May, inst , and by all trains on SATURDAY, 24th inst., good to return up to and including MONDAY, May 26th. inst.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch’town, May 16, 1884. fex pat eod wy li her pres ne jour pio li

Brick Machine for Sale

AT A BARGAIN,

SHEPHERD'S

‘

ULLMAN & MAKE, Capable of turning out about 10,000 Bricks a day. Apply to

BEER & GOFF. Ch’town, April 16, 1884.

Prince Edward Island Hospital

Vale

Albion Gowrie Sydney Old

Ch’town, May

COAL. COAL.

— ——

as Subscriber is now prepared to receive orders for the following Coal, which will besold at the lowest cash price, viz:

Acadia Mine, Round and Nat, Intercolonial Mine, Round and Nut,

do., do., do, do., do., do., do., do., —AND—

Anthracite (Egg and Chestnut Sizes). CAPT, JGHN HUGHES,

Water Street. 15, 1884—3m tu th sa

from Pictou,

ALSO, TO

Will be

Ch’town, May

COAL. COAL.

eta ARRIVED per schooner Bounty

100 tons Intercolonial Ronni Coal.

Will be sold at $3.25 (cash) per ton from

vessel,

ARRIVE NEXT WEEK,;

100 tons Acadia Nut Coal.

sold at $2.75 (cash).

CA?T. JOUN HUGHES,

Water Strect, 13, 1884—3aw tf

| gee NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation, a public meeting of al! gontributors to the above institution will be held in the Hall of the Young Mens Christian Association, in the City of Charlottetown, P. E, Island on Thursday, the 22nd of May, instant (1884), al the hour of half-past seven o’clock. p. m., for the purpose of passing by-'aws for the government of the corporation, the election of trustees in *ccordance with such by-laws, and for the transaction of such other businces as shall be brought before the meeting. Dated this 6th May, !s84.

CHAS. PALMER,

RICHARD JOHNSON,

JOHN GILLIs,

A, KENNEDY,

WILLIAM WEEKS,

H. J. CUNDALL. Ch’town, May 7—2aw wkly

PATENTS

MUNN & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAX, cons tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Canad England, France, Germany, ete. Hand Book abou Patents sent free. Thirty-seven yeurs’ experience, Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. £3.20 a year, Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting in- formation. Specimen copy of the Scteutific Amere can sentfree, Address MUNN & CO., SCIENTIFIC r

,

RRICAN Oifice, 261 Broadway, New York.

SEED BARLEY.

(OR SALE—Kighty bushels prime Seed Barley—yieldg twenty-six bushels from

oné, A Samples to be seen at Belmont Milis, the market, or Mr. J. D. McLeod’s.

Price moderate.

B. E. WRIGBT.

Cures

Apr 29, 1884.—wkly

; Rheumatism, Diphtheria, Nenral ia, Erysipelas

Croup, Hoarseness. Removes Dafidruff,

And restores Hair on Bald Heads, and Cures all

aches & pains.

St,

é —— Se _BRIDGEWATER.N.S. April 23, 1884,

‘UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN j ER, Only ON LOLLAR a yearn

THE

From Liverp abd

here to owners,

Ch’town, May

MIDSUMMER TRIP, 1886

oat Mis a te = ~ San tpt ~~ ee 26

BARKENTIN

ETHEL BLANCHE,

WILL SATL

RETURNING WILL BAIL

001 for Sharlottetown ut 2th June,

For freight or passage apply in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

13, 1884— 3aw tf

Will be fonn4_in

DESBRISAY'S OLD STANy,

G.H. HASZARD

W. & A.

Brown & Co,, where the balance of

BOOKS, STATIONERY,

connection with Messrs.

school Books, &c..

will be sold at 10 to 20 per cent, discount Ch’town, May 3, 1884—eod

der.

may or Boyal Vepadian lusuraies

To Contractors aud Builders.

YENDERS for repairs of damage done by ‘1 late fire to St. Patrick's Hall, will be re- ceived by the undersigaed, on or before Sat- urday, May 31s%. at the office of the Merchant's Bank of Hali- fax, Charl. ttetown. bind himself to accept the lowestor any ten-

Specifications can be seen The subscriber will not

F. H. ARNAUD, Co,

— — eee

= a

MONEY WANTED,

N consequence of my loss by the fre of

20th February last, I feel compelled to ask for an immediate settlement of ail ovey- due accounts, whether by notes of hand or otherwise.

Ail accounts not setiled by the first of Jane next will be placed im the hands of my allorney, without further notice,

Balance of Furniture saved from the fire selling off at great bargains,

JOHN NEWSON, Ch’town, May 1, }&84—1m

MORTGAGE SALE.

TO be sold by Public Auction, on Wednesday, the eleventh day of June next, A. D,1854, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, under and by virtae of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the sixth day of January, A. D. 1880, aud made between Thomas Bigger and Mary Bizger, his wife, and William Frizzle and Johauna Frizz'e, his wife, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, since deceased, of the other part.

LL that tract, piece and parcel of land, on Towaship Number Twenty-five. in

Prince County, commeneing at a stake fixed

at the south corner of Alexander Sharpe's

land, adjoining that of Daniel Schurman; from thence it runs north seventeen chaina aud fifty-seven linke; thence west sixty-one chains eight-nine links; thence south seven< teen chains and twenty links; thence east sixty-one chains and eighty-nine links, to the place of commencement, containing one hun. dred and tive acres of land, a little more or less, and also a right of way of sufficient width for acart along the line of the late

Alexander Douglas’ property from the said

piece of land to the Town Koad.

Also, all that other picce of land, on Town- ship Number Tweuty-five, sforesaid, com- meneing at a stake fixed at the southwest corner of Jand in possession of William Frizzle; from thence south along William 8. Hogg’s east line a distance of seven chains and fitty links; thence east along Joseph Lawless’ land a distance of sixty-six chaine and sixty-eight links; thence north along Daniel Sehurman’s west line a distance of seven chains and fifty links; thence west along the said Wil iam | Frizaie’e south line a distance of sixty-six ‘chains and sixty-eight links to the place of | commencement, containing fifty acres of land, | a little more or less. | For further particulars apply at the office | of Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, Solicitor, Char- | lottetown, | Dated at Charlottetown this eighth day of | May, A. D. 1884. | EDWARD J. HODGSON, GEORGE W. HODGSON,

‘For Liverpool, dinect, the 24th iNst oevises aod Pewovtors ender. the Will of

Danie! Hodgson, deceased, May &, 1884.—2aw m th

| | —_—

Stallion Romulus.

‘HE imported thoroughbred Percheron-

Norman stallion ‘‘Remulus,” registe ‘pedigree in Norman Stud-Book, page 2,31 vol. 3, imported direct from France, April, 1883, sired by the celebrated stallion * Kem- ulus,” winner of first prize and gold medal, over all others, at Universal Exposition, Paris, 1878, will make thia season at the fol- lowing places:—

Head of St. Peter’s Bay, fortnightly, be ginning May 5th, remaining until next day, leaving via train.

Souris, May 6, fortnightly, remaining until next day’s train.

New Bedeque Road, at George Clow’s, every alternate Saturday, beginning May 10th, going by Younker’s, and returning Monday, by Tremere’s Koad and South Wi'tstire Road, stopping at Henderson’s forge, at noon,

Will be at B. Heartz’s farm, St. Peter's i Road, one week on Thursday, and next week on Saturday, beginning May 8th.

Balance of time will be in the city, Upper Great George Street, near P. Large’s Oarriage | Factory.

TERMS—Fif'een dollars for the season, Mares not proving in foal can be returned next year free.

For further particulars apply to

BENJAMIN HEARTZ, W. 8S. McKIE.

A. CLow, Groom. Ch town, April 25, 1884.

oe cer ene ene

OB PRINTING “of every description executed with N eatnesas ae at the EXAMINER JOR P ‘ING

| OGRE, com, Woley ae Genet Gomgeaaae

Neen, ee eee ae ae a tO ~ woe eee ‘ Fi y ’

oe ema oe

ee

Te are)

ence an oa emer. tan

eee

—=

sa poste natange ami te ais ee z , n

Te Se