ee NE -

EXAMINE er uy?

THE DAILY

: Local and Other Items. | Local and Other Iiems. Te KEGRAPHIC VEWS.

3

' schools, a total of 757 deafmutes.

iio to Beer & Golf's for cheap Raisins.

pp a ~_ ‘ No. | Battery, G. A., meets for drill to morrow evening at & o'clock . =

Sie Perer and Lapy Traz.e will appear in St. Peter's Schoolroom on Easter ‘Tuesday. - 7 Tar Entertainment in St. Peter's School- room, on Easter Tuesday, promises to be very good. oH Qe J. Knient & Sox. are making hot buns for Easter, Order immediately. april 6, 2i

cross

wrtslltihidinn

Ir is darkly hinted that the dude who was a little previous in shedding his fur collar, cuffs and cap is responsible for to-day’s snow storm.

nll

rue steamer Northern Light arrived at Pictou at two o'clock this afternoon, and will sail on return to Georgetown to-morrow morning.

Crennepleniithn

Tux civic elections at St. John, N. B., took

lace yesterday. Of the 5,395 electors on the Fist 1,298 were disqualified for non-payment of taxes.

— —

Tus boats with mails left Cape Tormentine at 9.15 to-day, but owing to heavy north- easterly winds were obliged to put back again. The.boats from this side reached Cape Lor- mentine all right.

-_---PP- =-—S-

At the meeting of the Literary and Scien- tific Institute to-morrow night, the discussion will be upon the question ‘“‘ Whether or not the world is advancing in moral reform.” A lively meeting is expected.

sahdienaaienaien

We have been handed by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle a Jubilee portrait of Queen Vic toria, beautifully woven in assorted colors of silk. Itis inserted ina cabinet size frame, and is sold at the Diamond bBeokstore for 25 cents. Nothing prettier could be had as a memento of the Jubilee.

_— -

It is stated that the Quebec Chronicle news- paper, of which George Stewart, jr., is the editor, will be purchased by a French Canaiian firm. These French people will. it is aaii,condact the Chronicle as a Conservative English paper, in connection with an evening journal in French, supporting the Dominion

Goverpment.—s na Sun, = a Tre New York having temporarily ceased clamoring tur coost defences, has set up @ cry for a nationa! anthem. It declares that

America nas not «ach au authem, for the rea- aon that itis on!y @ poor imitation of the Bri- tish national air, ‘‘God Save the Queen.” Therefore the Sun wants Congress to offer a reward for the Lest original national anthem.

_— -~>--

Ws much regret to learn, says the Summer- side Pioneer, thatthe wife of Mr. John M. Clark, Hamilton, Lot 18, died suddenly a short time ago. Mrs. Clark was in her 49th year, and was highly esteemed in the commu- nity for her kind acts and womanly virtues. We are in sympathy with the bereaved hus- hand and family on the occasion of their great end sudden affliction.

——_ > - ——

Ix the beautiful and well-ordered home of Mr. Caleb Schurman, Lower Freetown, the visitor will at present see a flowering cactus lant probably surpassing anything of the Find he (or she) has ever witnessed. We can give no idea of its splendar except by stating that it has just now 140 blossoms on it. The plant in its present condition is worth going tiles to see.— Pioneer. ceramide

Marva has again changed her policy regard- ing murderers. In 1876 capital punishment was abolished. In 1883 the death penalty was yestored. The present legislature, by large majorities in each branch, has again abolished it. The advoeates of the change claim: that during the seven years when there was no death penalty only twenty-four murders were committed in the State, while in the four

ears since it has been restored there have ee no less than thirty-seven.

_— »>-——_

Wa t to learn of the death, at Hants- port, on Saturday, of Rev. J. A. McLean, aged 47, the esteemed pastor of the Baptist eburch of that town. Mr. McLean was a native of Vernon River, P. E. Island. He studied at Wolfville and at Newton, Maas. He was ordained at Pine Grove and was after- wards pagtor of the churches at Falmouth, Newport, Bear River, Parrsboro and Hants

rt. He wasaman of high character and ability, and highly esteemed in - his denomina- tion. His death will be regretted by very many throughout these provinces.— Halifax Herald,

——————

We are informed that on arrival of their

ring s, which are daily expected,

essrs. McLeod & McKenzie will commence operations in their new tailoring establishment on Queen Street. Both members of the firm are practical men and feel confident that they can attend to the wants of their patrons in a superior manner. Mr. McLeod has long en- joyed the reputation of being one of the best cutters in the Province. He will have an able assistant in the person of Mr. McKenzie, who has recently received a diploma as cutter from one of the first schools in New York,and who has also had the advantage of several years’ practical experience in first-class houses in the neighboring republic,

From the mortuary statistics kindly fur- nished us by Dr. Johnson, we learn that there were tvelve deaths in this city during the month of Maren last ; a deorease of two com- pared with March, 1886; an increase of two over the same month ia 1885, and exactly similar to the rate for March, 1834. Causes— Taflammation of luns, 1; perforatiag ulcer of stomach, |; spina 1; consumption, 4; je debility, t; old age, 2; other causes,

Age—-Under | year, 2; from 18 to 20, 2; from 20 to 60, 4; from 60 to 87, 4; average

age at deoth, 46} years. Sex—Males, 3; females, 4. Religion—Protestants, 10; Catho- lies, 2. Nationality—Lnglish, 5; Scotch 3;

Irish, 3; African, 1. —_—o---—-

AccorpINnG to the last census there are 5,368 deaf and dumb people in Canada. Of this number Prince Edward Island con- tributes 122--65 males and 57 females. In

whole of Canada there were in 1885 ‘under instruction in seven ae

e number of deafmutes received into ian institutions since 1848 has been

. Over 2,000. The total number of blind is

3,017—the deafmute being nearly twice as

numerous. Strange to say, while the cen-

~ is returns give the ages of the blind in

detail, there is no such information about

Deaf and Dumb. This isa serious de-

fect, rendering it impossible to determine

What number are of school age and ought ® he dnder instruction.

Cie City Small Debt Court was in session to ilay. sellin say A rew barrels of choice No. 1 Apples for j sale at Beer & Goff's. 3i—ap6 — —-——

of the Entertainment to be held in St. Peter's Schoolroom on Easter ‘Tuesday. a

News of the death at Boston of Mr. Simon Goudreault, formerly of Charlotte- town, was received in this city to-day.

Tue Rev. J. Hutchison, M. A., will (D. V.) officiate at Brooktield, on Sabbath Ist, 10th inst., at 1] o'clock a. m.,and at New Glasgow Road at 2.30 p. m.; Weather and roads per- mitting.

-

Senator Farr, of Nevada, has said less in Congress than any other man ever elected. He has made but one speech in six years, and that consisted of: ‘Mr. President, I move we aijourn.” And the Senate adjourned.

He PE Se

We are informed that at a meeting held at County Line on the 2nd inst,, it was resolved that that place be in future known as Emerald instead of County Line, and a committee was appointed to have the railway and post office departments make the necessary alterations.

-

Tue Albert, N. B., Observer says that Mr. Lebaron Graves, of Point Wolf, aged 80 years, on the 28th March -walked from his home to Albert, a distance of 23 miles, and did not seem tobe tired on his arrival. Just one week before he walked from his home to the residence of his son-in-law, William Stewart, who lives near Penobsquis Station, Kings Co., about 30 miles, cov ering the distance in nine hours,

a

Epwarp Hackett, Esg., Tignish, who was one of the passengers on the blocked up train on the Quebec section of the Intercolonial, is at the Osborne. He informs us that he got on board the train at Point Levis on Friday, the 25th ult., and did not reach Riviere du Loup until the Thursday following. He says also that there were about one thousand shovelers along the line and that the snow banks were about twenty-five feet high in some places, nece ssitating three tiers of shovelers one above the othe -

-_~ ~~

‘*That Miss Jones is a_ nice isn't she?”

**Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town if it wasn't for one thing.”

“What's that?”

“She has catarrh so bad, it is unpleasant to be near her. She has tried a dozen things and nothing has helped her. [am sorry, for I like her, but that doesn't make it any less digagreeable for one to be around her.”

Now ifshe had used Dr. catarrh remedy there would have been nothing of the kind said, for it will cure catarrh every time.

—_—-_>

looking = girl,

Sage’'s

Tue relative values of a wife and a husband have been fixed by Her Majesty's petit jurors for the County of Simcoe, Ont. A wife left her husband and took up her residence with her parents. The husband sued the father-in- law for abducting the lady, claiming damages. The case was fully argued, and the damages were assessed at $100. This was the value of a wife. A young woman who had received and accepted an offer of marriage from one of the honest yeomen of the county, sued the young man for non-fulfilment of his contract. She recovered $2,500. This was the value of a husband. Upon what basis the market prices were fixed does not appear. It is to be borne in mind, though, that the jurors are of the male persuasion ; and, further, that in all probability they are married. They may, therefore, have been slightly prejudiced against the opposite sex,

> —

AT a meeting held at West Point, on the 24th ult., the following resolution was passed :—-‘‘ Whereas, The Dominion Govern- ment has taken certain wharves and piers off the Local Government, and the West Point wharf was acknowledged by an engineer of the Dominion Government to be a work of federal importance; and whereas owing to climatic changes and eruptions has been the cause of said wharf going to destruction; and whereas the Dominion Government has negligently, carelessly and almost criminally allowed it to remain in a useless condition to the serious loss of a large portion of Prince County; therefore resolved, that our re- presentatives be requested to urgently press the matter on the attention of the Minister of Public Works, so that the said wharf may be rebuilt, and the people of this section have shipping facilities secured to them; and thus in this respect, at least, we may be placed on an equal footing with most of the other neglected parts of P. E. Island.”

dca

We have received the annual report of the Halifax Deaf and Dumb Institute. It is an interesting document, During the year the total attendance of pupils was 74, of which number Nova Scotia contributed 45; New Brunswick 17; Newfoundland 6, and Prince Edward Island 7, viz: J. 8. Fanning, Summerside; Michael Bourke and William Bourke, Georgetown; Eddie Macvane, Bothwell; Norman J. McLeod, Dundas; Mary MeNeill, Crapaud; and Maggie C. Russell, Georgetown. At the examination last June the Island students were very successful, Masters Fanning, MeVane and McLeod as well as Miss Rus- sell carrying off prizes. The expenditure during the past year exceeded the receipts. There was a good deal of sickness but no deaths. The Principal warns the public against begging deaf mutes, and says the Halifax institution never sends any out. It would be well for citizens to make a note of this fact and forward their mite direct to the institution which is well worthy of assistance and support.

ee

Manufacture of Carbon.

The following item, says a correspondent in the Electrical World, [have picked up, and it ought to be of interest :

“The manufacture of carbons for electric lighte has become an important business. At a trial in Cleveland for alleged infringement of patent, a witness testified that of 150, ae burned daily in the United States, 100,000 are made in Cleveland, where therefare 20 furnaces. The carbons are made chiefly of che residuum of oil after it has been refined, but the deposit about naturai gas wells is also coming into use. The material is ground to a powder, a little pitch is added, and the sub- stance is then placed in moulds. These are

ked in boxes and the latter placed in a urnace, where they are subjected to the most intense heat. The capacity of an ordinary furnace is 45,000 carbons. of a moveable furnace roof, the patent on which forms the subject of contention, two furnaces are constructed side by side, and while the carbons in one are being burned the other is toaded with boxes of moulds. Under this system two men load a furnace in one day, the carbons are thoroughly barned in five days, and the cooling process continues only 4 ¥

Read in another column the advertisement |

j i | [SPROIAL DespaTcuks TO Tus EXaMIner.]

MARINE MISHAPS

te ee ee

The Ariana Abandoned.

HARDSHIPS OF "HE GREW,

A Steamer Given Up.

|

i GLOUCESTER, Mass., April 5. The three-masted schooner C. T. Sibley,

| having on board Capt. Cleveland and crew

rdohn, N. B. They relate the following | story :—‘* We sailed from St, John March 24 for New York. On Saturday morning we tried to make Portland ina heavy snow storm, but the weather became so thick that we were unable to doso. When off Monhegan we hove to, and an effort was made to jettison the + deckload, but it was frozen too badly. At 4p. m., we found that the vessel had sprung a leak. We remained all that night as well as Sun- day and Sunday night drifting at the merey of the wind and sea, On Monday when the Sibley hove in sight we were so badly used up that we could hardly signal her, but she bore down and took us off as we could not survive much longer, our hands and feet being badly frozen. The. vessel when abandoned was fast breaking up. Capt. Cleveland has been very unfortunate, this being the second vessel lost by him this winter. New Yorx, April 5.

The British tramp steamer Carmona, which left Barro-in-England, February 23, has been given up as lost, with all on board. lhe vessel was commanded by Capt. J. A. Haleow, and had a crew of 33 men.

Nothing has been heard from the jschooner Rebecca A. Taulane, which sailed om. Philadelphia Mareh 4, for Boston, iand is supposed went down with all on board.

Past Skating.

Sr. Jonny, April 6.

About 1,000 people gathered in the Vie- toria Rink last night to witness the final race between the champion McCormack and his rival Dowd of Montreal. The first mile breaks the world’s record, being skated by McCormack in 2.58. The men stood at opposite sides of the rink, and when the word go was given they both dashed away in splendid style. For five laps it was as pretty a struggle as ever was witnessed on skates ; on the 6th lap McCormack’s super- ior staying qualities asserted themselves, and he gradually began to go away, froma his competitor . until at the end of the twelfth lap he was nearly half a lap ahead. Me- Cormack finished a quarter of a lap ahead of his rival. The time for the five miles was 18.40.

Jndge Lynch Again.

CHarvorte, 8. C., Apriba,

About sixty undisguised men forcibly entered the jail at Yorkville, and seized Giles Good, Bailey Bowdle, P. Thompson and Mose Lipscombe, negroes, charged with the murder of John Lee Good, a young white lad, in December last. Taking the prisoners one mile north of the village they hanged them tv the limbs of trees. The prisoners were to have been tried this week but lynchers.gat ahead of the law.

A Mining Horror. Vita, Indian Territory, March 6.

A terrible explosion occurred to-day at Savannah, in coal shaft No. 2, killing six mivers. A rescuing party of twelve went down into the mine but were. overpowered with gas before they could be taken out. Most of the victims are Italians.

The Leader of the Senate.

‘ Orpawa, April 4.

It is intimated that Senator Lacoste will be the leader of the Senate on the Gov- ernment side next session.

More Knights.

Lonpon, April 4,

Chief Justice Cameron, of Ontario, and Stewart, of Quebec, have been made Knights.

Prorvgued. |

Frepericron, N. B., April 5. The Legislature was prorogued this after- noon.

| Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, April 6—10 a.m.

Moderate to fresh southwest to west winds, cloudy weather, slightly lower temperature.

\sianecngnleaaiianiii lta iaiisiiiaas An Appeal.

The Cork Examines, which though con- sistently Nationalist, has never refused to do justice to those who hesitated, from ‘conscientious conviction, to adopt ‘the | Gladstone-Parnell programme of home rule ‘calls earnestly upon Lord Hartington and the other Liberal Unionists to think well before they again plunge Ireland inte the misery of a regime of coercion. It | demes that there fs any foundation for the ‘alarmist reports which certain correspond> ‘ents of English papers keep. constantly ' spreading as to the condition of Southern | Ireland, and says that no one who has any knowledge of the country will pretend that the amount of crime is such as to justif the renewal of the coercion laws, Even

Ta the use | the Conservatives refused a couple of years ; March 26—3i ood pat

ago to entertain the proposal for their | renewal,and yet it is well known that there is less crime now than when that decision was reached. The Evaminer concludes by “abserving that if such acts‘are passed now

‘it will simply mean that the Government dias thrown in the weight of its influence

with the landlord and against the tenant,

| Donald McDonald, under whose ministry he long

| labored, eee earnestly for the faith whicu . ; : | Was once delivered > Sal i ini b

of and from Belfast, arrived this afternoon, ve pda edhe or wrens dead

| elder’s office. | belonging to the schooner Ariana, of St. } ' dence of Neil McLellan, Tyne Valley, Daniel | Cass; anative of Cape Cove, Quebes, aged 43

.

SHIP NEWS. ot Bahia (no date) brigt. Zelica, Cardiff.

Arrived at Buenos Ayres, (no date) Bark Ralph B. Peake, MeDonald, St, Margaret's Buy, N.S.

MARRIED, i On March 30. at Stanhope, by Rev. N. R. Kuight, Pailip Michael tdwards, of North Wilt-

shire, to idesah Matilda tiughes, of Stanhope, daughter of i+, Hughes, Esq.

Arrived Murchison,

‘

| tes | enone | }

DIED.

} Suddenly at Hamilton, Lot 18, on the 26th ult. Elizabeth, beloved wife of John M, Clark, aged 49 years, leaving a family of six children and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her sudden death,

At North Bedeque, on the 29th ult., of catarrh, after a painful illaess of many years, fell asleep in Jesus, William Schurman, elder, aged 80 years. Deceased was ordained about 50 years ago, by his much venerated minister, the late Rev.

example and precept the scriptural dignity of the

Of consumption, on the Ist inst., at the resi

years,

On March 24, at Sea Cow Head, of congestion ofthe lungs, Mary Jane, second daughter of Charles and Sophia Leard, aged 14} years.

= 7 fale Bog SEES 4 oo 4 3 > = 3 e @& = DP ote on ° a Oo as _ - -_. 2 c ; ize iS > 8 Ss 55 = m2 ES o> = ao os Zo 2p ok - ee of os o «=m 5 hs “3 ee. = = — o's = - om = _ < = ® © . oe tba =o3 => E56 a eS . & > aS ~~ <= ea 852 =, ~_ ne me mr o = Ao CO ~ ae 5 @® 5S o ¢ os >| & @ = c.5 es ~ sk” . @ * Pr => -aP 5 -_ - = Sse S G = of . 24 Sssiv ajc *.§ BE ir cS o mm ES sm : ah <u nd é 2° fmt .c° 6S. & +.* oe by o* Me ce & — ee < e = = mo 5S Se ch ~ one © ute oT oo Bg ws =5o 5 ia 2 é Caw a? — 5 = =A, Se =e = mae = o—= cue ee a2 = SF =e TR Fit fe ce sf ba oa +e = 3 = = Sw 25° oS 3 S ce 22 a fm R ~ ERG « — ie

9() 0 TONS good House Coal (Pictou and Glace — Bay). for Sale. Apply at the

GAS WORKS, April 1, 1887—+f

GREAT

Print Colley Sal

COM MENOES

To-morrow, Tharsiay, March 17h. 1000 yards 100 Print Cotton for 6cts ayard, 15 ds 12c Print Cotton for 8cts yard, 8000 yards 14¢ Print Cotton for 10cts a yard, 3000 yards lfc Print Cotton for 12cts ayard,

2000 yards Cretonnes, worth from 20cts up, now for 1dcts.

This is these Goods,

ALSQ—Great Bargains in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Gray and White Cottons.

JsS PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE. March 16, 1887.

AGENCY.

F you want to make $30 to $40 per week, send

for our very liberal terms and outfit of our new book, “The Great Irish Struggle.” The sub- Ject is attracting the attention of the greatest minds. The history of this great question is fully treate hy the celebrated author. Fuli par- ticulars ayd Ulustrated circulars of contents sent tree on application.

Write at once and get exclusive right of terri- tory. W, E. EARLE, 72} Prince William St., St. John, General

Ageat for J. 5. RoBERTSON BROs., ‘Torouto,

Genume Sale—See

April 1—%aw & wky

BROOMS.

500 DOZEN.

CARVELL BROS.

Maren 26—3i eod pat

THE LAW SOGIETY.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Law Society

will be held at the Law Library, on SATUR- DAY, the 9th of April inst., at 1l o'clock: to take into consideration the necessity of amending ihe Act of Ipcerporation and for the transaction of other business.

By order, F. L. HASZARD, pecretary.

Ch’town, April 4, 1887.

“DEVONPORT”

FOR SALE.

HAT valuable property, known as “Devon- port,” situated onthe Ma'peqne Road, within ene mile of the city, containing about 26} acres of land, with large and comimod:ous Dwelling House, Bara, Stables. Couch Hieuse, Dairy, Ice House, Root House, &c, Ke. Good Titie guar-

anteec. alae y to 4% F. DE BRLOIS, : Provincial Building. Ch’tewa,; Varch 2f 1887—eod tt

100 6s, . | | es CARVELL BROs.

—->

BLACKLEAD.

290 Boxes Nickel Silver. 10 do Dome. 20 4 6©do 8§=©69—Great American,

CARVELL BROS.

- + WEDNESDAY. A

BAKING SODA)

;

-RIL 6, 188

‘g7'

—_—O—

¢:

O

Aruyaeet

ee 30 days Iwill SELL AT COST, an immense lot of

HARD & SOFT HATS,

Atso, 309 WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS, some of which are slightly

sviled, at half price. This

the city.

is the

an buy Remnants and Ends at your own figure WEAR. Suitings ot every description. style, and at bottom figures.

cheapest lot of Hats and Shirts ever offered n

3. Aspecial bargain in MEN'S UNDER.

Scotch Tweeds and Worsted Suits made in latest

Ree CALL AND BE CONVINCED.

Qe

Ch’town, Maroh 12, 1887—eod & wky

ES Se eggs ae mae

CHARLOTTE = BiOT

SPRING, - = =

= e . - W E must thank our friends and the public since we have commenced business.

Our Boot & Shoe Factory, in starting, glad that to-day those difficulties have been sur pete with the best Boot and Shoe Factories abr

Some o£ the advautages purchasers have in goods when you want them (uot six moaths

—_,

AND SHOE PACTOLY,

-~FPRING.

generally for their ever increasing patronage

g, had many difficulties to overcome, and we are

mounted, ant we are now well able to com-

oad,

buying from us are,siving of freight,ordering before), getting them wichoat deiay—whiciy

saves carrying a large stock which deterivrates on the sheives.

Our leathers are bought directly from the many factories have to pay. We are more determined than ever to give

tanneries, thereby saving commissions which

the

BEST OF SATISFACTION

and to merit the whole of the Island's patronage.

We hope to see many new industries arise, thereby increasing the prosperity of the

“Gem of the sea.

GPIPERS EY,

Ch’town, March 15, 1887.—eod & wky

GORE & Cap,

Prat. Cots

—WE OFFER-—- 20,000 Yards Printed Cottons and Crettones, from cts a Yard, Upwards.

—_

Cheapest Goods in the City,

HARRIS & SPEWART,

LONDON HOUSE. March 17, 1887.

High and Undoubted Quality

Has been Characteristic of

FOR OVER 30 YEARS

April 1, 187,

MOLASSES. 120 PUNS., very choice.

CARVELL BROS. March 26~—3i eod pat

SELLING OFF.

RAND Clearing-out Sale. for one month, at Reduced Prices for Cash, of

Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, &e.

THE Subscriber offers for sale a few hundred bushels of his famous White Russian W heat, grown on the Warren Farm (one year). Call early and secure the best seed, cheap. JOHN NEWSON. March 9, 1887—2mos eod &wky

PE iSURD BULA.

EASTER HOLIDAYS,

RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from all stations on this Railway on GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY following, 8th and 9th April, 1887, goed to return up to and on April lth. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch*town, March 31, 1387. —@X pateod wky prs li

THE celebrated stallion ALL RIGHT will stand

on the coming season at Charlotietown, Sum- merside, Cape Traverse and New Glasgow.

NEWTON LEE,

Truro, March 21, 1887.

WANDS, LENT, FOUND, ae.

W ANTED—A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply at Tuk EXaMINER office. apr4 3i pd

OST—Between the Methodist Brick Church

and the Kankin House, Wednesday night, a round, rough gold Ear-ring. The finder will picase leave it at this office. apr2 3i

- i

For SALE--The two-tenement House and

Barns at head of Desbrisay “treet. The land

is leased, and can be bought out at any time, or

lease can be renewed. Title good to land and

buildings. Apply at the office of PHILLIPS & CHAPPELL, april .wk pd

~iALESMAN WANTED—An active man, as Salesman for a dry goods store in Charlotte- town, with some experience; must give satis- factory reference, Addvess: P. O. Box 323, stet- ing experience and giving reference. --aprl €&wy 3i

T° LET—House, corner of Easton and Cumber- mpd Sireets Pos-ession given May bt. Ap- ply to KoLert Fonuclhl, teatdl caw

M'S3 McGRFGOR (formerly with Perkins & an’ Sterns) would fespectiuily notify her euciom- es and the pudlic generauy, that she is vow prepared te attend to ail orders fr Milunery and Dvessmaking. Kesidence at Mra. LKoud’s Roarding House, Kuston Stret, near “is. isap- ficli’s. ina 30 Gi id

WANTED IMMEDTATELY=A Cock and a Hou-emaind, to whom go wears will be Ap,ly at Tuk bkx-

tome Ba

given; references required. AMINER office,

T° LEA Cottage, situated on St. Peter's Read.a short distance trom the Reilruad crossibg ; Siatle, couch-house und garden , at- tached. Apply to J. D. McLeod, city.

mat25 12i pd

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Four good Pant Makers: also, two youd Vest Makers.—P, J,

FORAN. a ee

T° LET—A new House on Chestrut Street, con taining seven rooms. Apply to Mrs. RB,

Pickard. mur22 tf

T° LET—Shop and Warehonses lately occupied by Beer & Sons at Head St. Peter’s Bay. Ap- ply on the premises, jan’ tf

mrO LET—A two and a-half story Brick Building, with slate rovf, in good tenantable condincon,

AsT want to make room fora new stock, and |

have on hand a large assortment of the LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, |

I will sell at prices that will defy competition. Olid goods sold regardless of cost.

G. G. JURY,

North Side QUEEN SQUARE, opposite New Post Office. March 8, 1887--2a w & wky tf

T° "‘LET—That brick House on Dundas ispla- nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard,

terins and particulars ap

March 26~-3i god pat

€

on given Ist October next. For ply to Ow ; )

containing ten reoms, besides puntrys kiciew,

«Nar kitchen; aiso an ive-house, now filed wih ice, stable vard room, “ith garden attaci«a, situate on Water street. Pus-es-ion given Ist +uiy next.

Aliso—A two and a-ha!lf story wooden tenc- ment dwelling, containing eight rocms ‘in good repair, situate ou Prince Street. Possession given ist May, next.

Also—Brick Warerooms and Offices, suitable fora good business stand. on Water Street. Pos-

on. ven immediately. For particulars apply to Peake Bros. & Co. mars eod

To LET—Shop belonging to the late John Jury, Esy. Also, a large Safe. good as new, which will sell for $350; second-hand Piane at a low price.—Mrs. Sarah A. Jury, Kent vest marl] wu

aM LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor a chester Street, formerly ocoupied, by OT

Connolly: immediate ” Swen Convolly. terms and particulars ; w ; ood

ih tl ite a alll