Se ee ree ¥ ~ J Y Vy my al Wry i dE DAILY EAAMINER. APRIL 14, 183] Vrs. (. N. Stamper

LHI ni jeath hag removed one of the

leat inhabitants of our city, Mrs. Cather

e N. Stan p who passed pe wefully aw ‘y

her eternal rest on Mond 1y jast, 1m the vighty-ninth year of her age.

Mrs. Stat I s or a fan ot three 1 tires shters ol | aeph lV’ ler \} wa | I in Becks jue 21 November, 1802. At the ag he years, she rem ved with her paren Charl town, which has ever Ss 4 i ier pla rhode, and rnere are tew how iivil ‘Tn: r ag she y h its histery for ust il

t t y ye her husband

i T Esquire, i A n . ; i 1 sta very bus 8 fj e ghich now |‘

ariy o pet rner,

, i sh an

ve i [ ‘ Linu

ed by he : - th,

aint rie er t

retire.

Mrs. Stamper Wis a lady ¥f much intel ence, of kind and generous disp sition, and of earnest and uncbtrusive piety. one has,

- ) like the Patriarch of old, been gathered tc

’ fot , in a good old age, and full of

her people years and, to ¢ r hivnoura ¢ ie than man co (ed,

— nen atin lS Oe ® aeapemeenene =

Our Sidewalks, lr is pleasing to note that steps have been taken, and are to be continued, to- wards vf our sidewaiks by

means of material more permanent than

the renewal

hemlock plank. Letters have been obtain- ed from Moncton, Halifax, -Toronto and Boston containing information as to the methods pursued in those towns. These letters were read at the meeting of the City That from Tor- outo waa written by our old friend, Mr. (iranville C. Cunningham. It sets forth that the sidewalks of Toronto are of three Wood, stone flag and concrete,

Council held last evening.

kinds, viz the cost of laying with flag and concrete The Deputy Superintendent of the Street Department

being $3.00 per square yard.

of Boston writes

‘‘ Brick sidewalks are mostly used ia this city, costing us about $1.10 per square yard when laid. We assess the abutters about 55 cents, being one half the cost of same or if the abutters will furnish a good quality of bricks, we lay the sidewalks without any further tax on the abutter.

The City Clerk of Halifax writes

‘* Brick and stone sidewalks have been laid by the city, the property owners being charged with the cost of the material only. Under chap. 53, sec. 14, of the Provincial Act, 1890, property owners are chargeable with half the cost, but no work has vet been done under this Act. The material hitherto used has been chiefly brick. The cost varies with the locality and the manner in which the work is done.”

From Moncton the reply to the enquiries of our City Clerk sets forth that

** The city has adopted the asphalt walk, the laying of which requires an experienced man to mix the asphalt, coal tar and sand, and in spreading the mixture. The founda- tion for the above is of cinders, firmly rolled, and itis very much better if you can leave the cinders for a month or more after rolling before you put down the asphalt mixture, that they may be well trodden down by the'people. The cost of the sidewalk is about 35 cents per «jaare yard exclusive of curbstone. The walk is supposed to last about ten years, at the ex- piration of which time all that is required is a thin covering of the mixture, say about an inch. Any break in the walk is very easily repaired. Our sidewalks, I believe, are giving general satisfaction.”

This information is of the practical kind. We trust that action may be taken upon it in @ practical way. Certainly there is need that action shall be taken. The laying of water pipes has hindred the permanent im- provement of our streets and sidewalks in the past two years. They are now im a dis-

graceful stare. But beauty and comfort apart,—economy requires that we shall dis- continue the use of mud and hemlock planks and set about making streets and sidewalks that will last.

if the asphalt sidewalk be satisfactory at Moncton it ought to ba satisfactory here, where the conditions as to climate and soil are similar, ba

A trial of asphalt ought at all events inde,

better.

and the sooner the

By the way, it is pleasing to note that provision has been made in the estimates of the current year for a civil eugineer to grade the streets and superintend the im- provements which contemplated. If the right man be obtained, the amount of

his salary will be well spent.

are

enone DO OO Oe, oe Maine has a state tax of $851,741 to pay this year. This is a direct tax un- known in P. EF. Island. ” eee

“Commenting upon the situation in this Province, the St. John Sun, says:

ty Pro- bably a& gone ral ele: tion

will take place.”

lhree surveying parties are to be started at once to prepare the line for the great Inter- coatinental Railway that is to link to-gether North and South America, and constitute a route from Patagonia to Alaska in course of time. Part of this greatest work of the age wi'l he finished in a few years, but it ought to be called the Pan-American Railway. r:

A Hamburg bachelor, who die got even with a woman w leaving her a legacy of 12 following letter :

d recently, ho jilted him by 090 marks and the ** Madam,—Some thirty

years ago I was a suitor for your hand in marriage. You refused my offer, and as a conse e@ my d

oasequence my daya have been pissed in

peace and quietnes r, : ; God ness,” , * Now 1 reqnite your

ry

-EXAMIN

a

ER, -

City Council.

Council was held last evening. sentees were Couns illors Crabbe and Beer. | After routine, Mayor Haviland referred | complainta in the daily press |

to the many |

neerning the bad state of the streets and sidewalks, as well as to what he knew as | to their condition from his own personal knowledge, and expressed his desire that the City Surveyor and Street Committee should do their best to effect an improve-

1ent. d ( cuneiller Douse said the Street Com- tee were doing all they could in the matter. The papers that were opposed to uneil tried to make things look as bad

mi

the ¢

vasible.

as Pp : ; ‘ Mavor Haviland submitteLa communica-

: ] £ , P -

tion from the law tirm ol! MeL od a Mor aon. asking ter damagea jor juries to the | healt! nd finan f their clients, the! eA i i BLT hee ; ; ra. Ducl n, caused by a defective}

e vicinity of their establishment.

sewer ib C! : letter His Worship !

In submitting this suggested that a Sanitar) appointed in the place oi les sased. ,

(cting-Sanitary Officer Cameron, being called upon, informed the Board as to the in of the sewer in question. He was instructed to see the owner of the sewer at mee with a view to having the grievance complained of remedied. :

An ap stion for the position of Sant- tary officer from Mr. John Evans was then d, and laid on the table.

On motion of Councillor Eden, seconded by Councillor Taylor, the Clerk was in- struc’ed to advertise for 50,000 feet of plank for city purposes. :

Mayor flaviland was, on motion, given the necessary authority to execute the cone tract for street lightning with the Electric Light Co ae

The clerk then read letters from civic etticials in Toronto, Boston, Halifax and Moncton, showing the kind of sidewalks in in these places, and giving information as to their durability and cost.

On motion, Messrs F. T. Newbery and W. Hl. Aitken, were heard in behalf of the truckmen of the city in reference to the had state of Water Street. They said that the condition that street was in at present was very bad, and that something should be done at once to put it in order as teaming over it was a great hardship. They thought that macadamizing would be the best course to pursue,

Councillor Douse said that it was the in- tention of the Street Committee to put Water Street in good order as soon as_ pos- sible. He also said that it was the inten- tion tode a good deal of macadamizing this sum:aer, and that Water Street would be attended to as well as others in this respect.

On motion of Councillor Eden, seconded by Uouncillor Horne, the clerk was instruc- ted to advertise in two local and four for- eign papers for a competent civil engineer to take charge of the streets and public works of the city-

On motion of Councillor McCarron, se- conded by Councillor Douse, William Dillon was appointed Market Clerk in the place of Dunacn McRae, deceased.

Officer be at once } Dancan McRae, |

atti

? Dite ‘

reau,

use

Councillor Morris then submitted the estimates of expenditure and revenue for the current year as follows :

EXPENDITURE, 1891.

Ree: CFOPOUIIONE i 65d io 0 bbs 0 bs $ 2,000 00 OF ee EE Ge onc oneness odie 4.375 00 Police Depariment.......... 5,000 90 BPOURUEEVG DOEUIOOS. .. 0 ccs cccedece 289 50 delhi ance PEE Eee 2,000 00 Re MONG 5 kines op oc eo ks “ 600 00 Maintenance of Streets.......... 5.500 00 PUNT RUE Wes hha os cs bdicieds 200 00 Assessing and Collecting Taxes.... 580 00 Maintenance Victoria Park.... 100 00

- Spring Park..... 100 00 Int & Dist City Debs......... 5,550 00 0 ‘Water Debs, 9,230 00 Miscellaneous......... ; 2.339 83 POON 5 Soca Vi ghee ven 5,500 CO me: a I ss Ss eek 500 0C BROMINE, 606 scien eect eeavaa 229 75 School Trustees........ 9,355 59 Smal!pox Debentures 1,600 00 Asphalt Sidewalks (test) aw 500 00 Grant Queen Square Gardens...... 100 00 Grant to Hoepitals............. 100 00 Charities...... 300 00

City Engineer's Salary...

1,200 60

$57,549 58

REVENUE, 1891.

Ordinary Revenue.... $ 9,000 00 from Water Tax Fund 8,230 00 Real Estate, value at

$2,715,491 at 1 p c. $27,154 91

Personal Property,value at $963,560 at 1 pc. 1,690 Poli Tax, $2 each

9,635 69 3,200 00 39,990 51 Less reduced by Ap-

peals beaks 836 23

39,154 28

$56,384 28 Real Estate, H. value, $2,462 412, 1-30 of 1

OE WOR sce cy 6 ict: $ 820 80 Personal Property, H. value, $951,860, 1-30 ek eee 317 28 Poll Tax, 1600, 10 cents OD sec esies 160 00 $1,298 08 Less reduced by Ap. SOU oct cicakiowsia 132 78 1,165 30

—— ~~

$57,549 58

Councillor Morris explained that it was the intention of the Council to plant trees in Spring Park and otherwise make it a pleasant resort for the people living in that neighborhood ; also that it was the in- tention to put a fountain in Victoria Park. The item for detective services was put in the estimates for the special benefit of the fire-bug. The other items were pretty much the same as usual.

Councillor Hughes did not think the amount for macadamizing was any tvo large. There was, however, an amount put in the estimates last year for macadamiz- ing ; but so far as he knew it had not been used for that purpose,

Councillor Morris remarked that this amount went towards the surplus.

Councillor Hughes asked the Mayor if an amount placed in the estimates for one pur- pose could be used for another.

The Mayor said an amount put in the estimates for one purpose could not be legally used for another.

Councillor Hughes though that as it ap- peared we could not have good sidewalks, we should at least have substantial stone

crossings. The by-laws levying and specifying the rates of assessment on real estate, personal

i

property and polls for general civic and

Enel alle icagaaneamtindinnn

waterworks purposes for the current year, as well as the by-law allowing a rate of dis- ‘ae regular monthly meeting of the City | count on taxes paid before a certain date, ‘il ¥ The ab-| were submitted and read a first and second

time in committce and made the order of the day for a third reading at next meeting.

The rates of assessment on real estate and personal property for general purposes were fixed at 1 p. c.; and a discount at the rate of 24 p. c. was ordered to be allowed on all taxes paid on or before the 15th July next The assessment on real estate and personal property for waterworks purposes was fixed at one thirtieth of one per cent, and the poll tax at 10 cents.

While these bills were before the Council an animated discussion took place over the rates of assessment.

Councillors Horne and Hughes took ex- ception to raising the rates on personal property, claiming that as a general thing the man who paid real estate tax also paid personal property tax,

Councillors Eden, Taylor, Morris and McCarron spoke in support of the assess- ment as proposed.

During the discussion on the rates of assessment the matter of the non-macadam- izing of the streets last year came up again, Councillor Douse explaining that there was no macadamizing owing to the Council not being able to obtain the stone necessary for that purpose. He also explained that the streets were in a bad condition owing to the manner in which they were left by the waterworks contractors. The sidewalks were also left in a bad condition by the for- mer Council, and an nnusually large ex- penditure for that purpose was, therefore, necessary.

Councillor Douse then spoke of a fraud which he claimed had been practiced upon the city, and submitted the tollowing reso- lution ;—

Whereas, It has been currently reported that the material nsed in the heating apparatus by the contractors of the city building was old and second-hand tubing, the tubing ac- cording to the contract should have been new,

Therefore Resolved, That an investigation be held before His Honor the Recorder and witnesses be heard upon oath, to testify to the truth or falsehood of these reports, said investigation to take place at an early date, and if the reports are found to be true, the parties who furnished the material shall be compelled to put in new tubing and to do the work according to the agreement between the contractor and the city.

Councillor Eden seconded the motion, and spoke in approval of the course pursued by Councillor Douze, as also did Councillor McCarron,

Councillor Horne and Hughes could not see the force of {Douse’s resolution. The latter could not see how an investigation could be carried on in the absence of the contractor.

Councillor Douse said he was well aware that the contracter was absent from the province, and he knew also that said con- tractor merely allowed his name to be used for another party. If all he said could not be proved, he would make a public apology.

The Mayor said the matter had come up rather suddenly, and he had not time to look into it, but he had grave doubts as to whether the Recorder has jurisdiction to hold the investigation and to summon witnesses for examination on oath.

After some further discussion the meet- ing adjourned until Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

————-@ Mr. Vinnicombe’s Concert.

Mr. Vianicombe, who is always so ready to assist at concerts of all churches and societies without discrimination or pre- judice, and who has done so much to en- courage the development of orchestral music among us, deserved a much larger audience than that gathered together to greet him and his pupils last night. People should recognize in Mr. Vinnicombe one of the few whose time and talents are not selfishly turned to the bettering of self as much as to the public good, aud no hall in Charlottetown should be found too large to accommodate the audience of our ap- preciative public anxious to assure Mr, Vinnicombe of their recognition of his ser- vices and talents.

As a whole, the concert was far above the average. We could follow the usual custom of lauding all that was good and refraining from mentioning anything which might have been better ; but we venture to point out certain weaknesses for the benefit of the performers, stipulating in doing so that we are not to be understood as holding that last night’s concert was in any way inferior to those whose programmes call for only laud- atory notices, for in truth, as we have already said, Mr. Vinnicombe’s concert stands out conspicuous for its superiority among the many we annually listen to.

Of the concerted pieces, the Overture (No, 1) was decidedly the best, the others lacking that care in grading and expression that lends a charm greater than that pro- duced by strictly marked time or faultless tuning. In-¢he waltz ‘‘Alone” and in the last number there was need of quiet toning down. The beautiful baritone

solo, so well played by Mr. Rodd, was marred by too prominent an accompaniment. Jn her song Mrs. Norton

gave evidence of cultivation and her solo was refreshing as devoid of all effort and exer- tion. Miss K. Hyndman sang a beautiful song, and though nervous, elicited a hearty round of applause. With the baritone solo and the overture above mentioned, the trio by Miss Lewis (piano) and Messrs. Vinni. combe and Hyndman$was a gem. The viola’s rich tone and the sympathetic response of Mr. Hyndman’s violin lending with Miss Lewis’ characteristically carefui accompani- ment, was sweetly soothing. Mr. Vinni- combe doubtless played his solo well, and while he displayed mastery of execution, it seemed tous that the talented pertormer could have made a more fitting selection for his solo, The picolo was not always in tune yet at other times it did good service in lending lightness and graces to many selec* tions. A conspicuously good element was Mr. Knight's clarionet playing enriching the orchestral parts throughout.

The foregoing is said in all kindness, and with those slight defects the concert was not lacking inany of theelements which cor- tribute to make a concert fully enjoyed.

Where will be the battle-field of the next European war? This question, apparently so difficult to answer, will be discussed in the forthcoming number of Harper's Weekly in an article on Bulgaria, by Stepehen LBonsal, the New York Herald's Bulgarian correspondent. Mr. Bonsal is a native of that country, and haviug extra- ordinary opportunities for acquainting him- self with the various phases of European politics, his article is one which will- com-

, mand attention and repay the reader,

-

Grand Spring Opening.

As was to be expected, Beer Bros’ open- ing show day drew a ** packed house. The display of novelties was so great that we can give our readers but little idea of them. One thing was very noticeable—the smart, new look of everything, and no doubt this was fully appreciated by the ladies. The mantle department seemed to claim especial attention ; and if a bewilder- ing display of Paris and London novelcies count for anything, this department well deserved the compliments it received from everyone. In dress goods, a very large stock completely covered the counters, and the styles were particularly varied and

attractive. The millinery room was thronged with sight-seers and buyers and the London and Paris models

seemed to please everyone. The display of flowers and trimmings added a very pretty dash of coloring to the whole show. In fact, every line and counter held a profu- sion of novelties. The window decorating, too, was beautiful. The south window was dressed by Mr. D. McLeod, and the north by Mr. L. J. Sentner. Both windows are attracting much attention. On the whole, the Meesrs. Beer are to be congratulated upon the brilliant success of their spring opening.

+e

The False and the True. AN EMPHATIC DENIAL, Str. ANSELME, April 6, 1891. Hon, L. P. Pelletier, Quebec : My Dear Friexp — To my surprise La Justice has the auda-

Patriot, April 13: The Ottawa Free Press says : ‘‘In a tel- egram sent to Prince Edward Island short- ly before polling day Sir John Macdonald claimed Dr. Vallain-

court, who wes re-|city to use my name turned by acclamation | against you. The in Dorchester,asasup-| statement in that

porter of the Govern- ment Dry. Vallain- court was in Quebec on Saturday, and in an interview with La Justice said: “I will remain faithful to my

paper to the effect that I will support Mr. Laurier in the House is absolutely false, and demon- trates what reliance can be placed in that programme, and will | paper since they took support Mr. Laurier | from it its noble char- in the House of Com- | acter of mational Con- mons,” | servative,” | Your devoted friend, | CE Vaillancourt,M P +o ee Nature requires aid in correcting irregula- rities at this season, and for both men and women no other remedy equals Dr. Williams’ Pink Piils as a spring blood tonic. . oo supply all the constituents necessary to enric fhe blood and build up the system. Sold by ail dealers, or sent post paid on receipt of prive—50e per box, or five boxes for $2—by addressing Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Out. eplolw

SWEET REST

Under the Daisies,

Domestic Revolation in Charlottetowa.

~ PRING CLEANING has set in with vigor, Down come the stovepipes and half a barrels of soot, which strikes Jones between the eyes. Upcome the carpets, down come the curtains. The good house-wife is seen through a cloud of dust, with a handkerchief tied over her head and determination in her eye. The furs and big coats are laid away. The furniture has not a moment's peace. There are dust pans, and a rushing here and there, and the melody of the carpet beater is heard in the back yard. There are cold din- ners and paper hangers: The slippers are gone and the loose tacks stand on their heads, and the heart of the male creature sinks with- in him, and he almost wishes he was laid away in peace under the daisies and daffodils. Then every atom of washing material, every piece of linen and every curtain is bundled u and sent tothe CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM LAUNDRY. When that washing gets back, and every article is pnt iu its proper place, that home will be just a model of sweetness and tranquility, and you see evolution from chaos to order. Send everything to the popular and efficient STEAM LAUNDRY, where beauty and perfection are guaranteed.

Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Curtains Creamed.

All kinds of Washing done in the best Shape. Send along your washing.

Charlottetown Steam Laundry,

apl4—2i QUEEN STREET.

MANURES |

APES’ POTATO MANURES, the best manufactured Manure known for Potatoes,

NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO (Genuine) is particularly adapted for Wheat, Top Dress- ing, Garden Truck, ete.

BAY STATE FERTILIZER for general use, is used with excellent results on ail Grain Crops, Potatoes, Turnips, Garden Vegetables, Fruit Treer, etc.

The above in stock, and wil! be sold at reduced prices to suit the times.

Pamphlets and prices mailed cx application.

AULD BRes, Charlottetown, April 14, 1891—liw&wy 2m

Feed! Weed!

RAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, CRACK. ED GRAIN in stock and to atrive, and will be sold as low as possible.

AULD BROS, Ch’town, Apvil 14, 1891—2aw&wy Im

————————

FOR SALE.

oo an Acre and One-half of Land, part Sprivg Park property, situate on the west side of Upper Queen Street, and adjoin. ing Douglass Street Lots and Spring Park Brook. This property is within a few minutes’ walk of the Post Office, and is very suitable for pasture and otber pu . Ap- ply to Mrs. Theophilus DesBrisay on the pre- mises, or to

H. J. CUNDALL. _ apll—6i

K D. C. for the Stomach,

a ee

‘TUESDAY,

EGGS FOR HATCHING,

“APRIL 14 1891.

THREE GRAND

SHOW DAYS |

ne,

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday,

We have pleasure in announcing our Show Days fo § TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of Next Week, | We will have unusual attractions, as our variety of Ef Novelties and Bargains surpasses anything hitherig — shown by us. You are respectfally invited to attend,

BEER BROS,

HOW TO MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE AND

So the Boys and Girls won't want to spend Seven Evenings out of the Week “ out.”

Pe e<¢

Dadces te match.

the Nobbiest in Town.

at the Great Bockstore.

Charlottetown, March 31, 1891.

Natural History Society.

.. last paper of the season will be read by MR. WATSON in the

Y.M.C, A. PARLOR

—-ON..

Monday Evening Next,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

Subject: ** The Life History of the Butterfly.”

Admisson free.

ap 13 tl dte.

TURNIPS.

A

April 15 tf,

AUCTION

QUANTITY of good turnips for sale at Mount Edward.

CHARLES PALMER.

SALE

_— sumecigned will offer for sale on the Premises, by Public Auction, on TUES- DAY, the 28:h inst., at 1) o'clock, a. m.:—

The Hotel and Premises at Summerside, lately occupied by Miss Hikbett. This pro- perty is situate! near the Railway Station, on the corner of Water and Euston Streets, and hasa front on Water Street of 75 feet and runs back on Euston Street 95 feet. There is a good house on this premise, with a good yard and stabling in connection there- with, and itis a very desirable property for either a private dwelling or boarding house.

Terms —Twenty per cent. down, and balance secured by mortgage, payable with interest by instalments or otherwise as may be egreed upon,

Intending purchasers cam fnepect the pre- mises on the day of sale and after noon of the | previous day, ,

A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS,

Trustees of Jate Owen Connolly, aplli—dy eod & wy her jour pio tl ele

HAVE FORSALE Kggsa from thoroughbred

BLACK MIVORCAS, at $100 per dozen, § will give a prize of Five Doillara for the best trio hatched from bought from me and exhibit- ed at the Chariottetown Exhibition next fall. All orders for Eges must be addressed to Box 184,

L. A. HASZARD,

ap7—Im eed

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

v= Partnership heretofore existing be.

Agent for Warren,

Cakehead & Co., Tea Merchants, London,

England. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

(x)

AVE YOUR ROOMS NEAT AND TIDY, and Papered with some of those NEW STYLES OF WALL PAPER for sale at **‘ THE BAZAAR STORE.” a

We have just received over Two Thousand Dollars’ worth of the latest Styles of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WALL PAPER, with Borders, Corners

Our Plain Felt Papers (in one dozen different shades), with Friezes tu match, Canadian Wall Paper at 4 cents per roll. secure the prettiest patterns before they are gone. -

Our WINDOW SHADES and BLINDS are away below what they were in price. PICTURES (Framed or otherwise), a large assortment.

FURNITURE, PIANO,

On Friday, April

A.

ing Room Suites, Drawiog Mirrors, Pictures, etc.

alm ost new, the peony of the late Tweedy ; 1 superior W fine ; 1 real good Feather Bed.

Kitchen Farniture, ete.

Come early BAZAAR CO., |

QUEEN STREET,

AT OUR AUCTION ROOM, —

AT TWO O'CLOCK. %

# ~*~. * . =

ee

LARGE COLLECTION OF FURN. | TURE, including Bedroom and Draw.

Also—One valuable ‘* Newcombe” alnut Wasdetn, very

Also-—One of our new Jewel Jot of Sale a

ae

E. H. NORTON & C0., — ap? —eod ti sle Auctioneers,

whom good wages will be paid, Applyimme — diately.

Ch’town, April 16, 1891—3i (f m w)

afternewn, the 14th instant ; . digam ou the 15th and 16th; Charlottetowa on Frid uy, the 17th; Summerside on Satur day. A pp'y to

Kétchen Furniture, Feather Beds and St oves, etc, a

Sealer Wanted.

capable of Ss

GOOD SEALER, who is ing charge of a small Lobster Factory,

LONGWORTH & 00, Water Street.

Wanted Immediate.

RTY GOOD WORK HORSES, weigh — ing about 1200 ibs. each, age from 5 to Pe

10 years. Also, seme good sharp drivers.

I will be in Charlottetown till Tuesday then at Car |

W. S. McKIE, . Charlottetown, -

ama

apl0O— wy li dy 5i

Furniture, Stoves, ete.

SALES ROOM, on FRIDAY, 17th day April, at 11 o’clock, a. m. :— ‘i

Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedr 4 2 R. BEAIRSTO,

apll Auctioneer’.

‘WEDNESDAY, April 22nd, at BY AUCTION :—

Sie@am Navigation Compaay’s Winter Street, opposite the Hotel Davies.

An JAMES A. MORRISON, ; & erat inform 1 heir customers that they

unpaid s ccounts to the 3st of Decem

and alls

apll—lw date wi \l be placed in Ns ae of thet 7 ‘ ; Atto ‘for collection withou T° RENT. —The eastern sid of Brick Uwelliug ty House on Hills h Square. parti- | Persons, 269 culars apply on the premises to Janes TURNER. A. HERMANS & s0K. meb3i—2w pd | apO—4 ly Gi

Property Sale.

7 E are instructed by yu la oe . McIntyre to offer for pos 12 o'clock

‘The valuable property at the head of the

W harf, and 08

tween James A. Morrison and G ‘ ; Lots, Musgrave, under the name of MORRISON < het yt om Aap gage — detit- MUSGRAVE, is this day dissolved by the | ** #'0wn on plan, and is now spells iat Gibicien of tne. able either for busiaess purposes JAMES A. MORRISON, | T*si# ‘ences. sEORGE MUSGRAVE, E, H. NORTON & 00. Halifax, N. S., April 1, 1891. ap I—dy tl sle Ae Referring to the above, 1 beg to notify my . customers and friends in Prince Edwaid Island that in future I wi!l conduct business ’ on my own account and in my own name. Special attention given to Tea, Sugar and 1 Molasses, and consignments ot Island eeapentee an oh Produce. he subscribers intend to make

wish ct

id on or before the 3st of poe: tbat a

mounts remaining upp)

eration in their business, they