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PHE PROPLES' CANDIDATES|

QUEENS COUNTY: Brecken and Jenkins. PRINCE COUNTY:

Hackett and Rogers

KING'S COUNTY:

McDonald and Muttart Tue DalILy EXAMINER

JUNE 5, 1882.

_—_

“Free Trade is, as I have re- peatedly explained, for us, impes- sib\e."'-—~Biske’s Election Card, 1882

But Mr. Blake wants the advantages given the farmer and the coal miner under the National Pelicy taken eway, and the Patriot ties to injure Mr. Brecken in the estimation of the electors of Quren’s County because he voted for duties on coal, grain, flour, meal, ete.

Now, let us examine into this matter.

la.1878 coal was admitted duty free ; now, there is imposed vpon it a duty of 50 cents a ton for anthracite, and 60 cenis a ton for bituominous.

We, in this Isiand, get our coal from Picton and Cape Breton. We pay no duty.

In Ontario, however, s large quantity of coal is brought in from the United States, on which duties are paid tothe amount of about $450,000 a year.

Take away the duties, as proposed by Mr. Biske, and this sum will be lost to the revenue, and will have to be made up by a tax onotherarticles, while Ontario (which the Grits say has now all the advantage under the National Policy) will by so much be relieved, while the coal miners of the Maritime Provinces will lose all the ad- vantages they now possess ; and the people of the country at large will have to make up the Joes in the revenue.

Mr. Blake saya he is a moderate Pro- tectionist; and it will be seen that he is for protecting the interests of Ontario, at the expense of the Maritime Provinces and the rest of Canada—at lesst so far as coal is concerned.

But how about grains and bread. stuffs? How will it suit our farmers to have the duties taken off those articles ! The Trade and Navigation returns will give an inkling.

In 1878, when under Free Trade, we imported, from the United States, the fol lowing quantities of coarse grains, free of duty, to compete with the products of our own farmers :—

Bushels. Barley POOR ee eee THEE OOO eee ee . 283,717 Date cceece ccescoses eaceeeneeeee 2,079,940

COrdye-c.ecreveccrcccccsesereesO, 210,708 VW heat verses cecsccenceesceecee he AW) ] 17

and of breadstuffs -

BARRELS.

a oe 314,520 I as WZ, oo encblaues « oki 226, 85c ek. . vuln ondbedaen 2,949 Our farmers were met in their own

markets by this immense quantity of grain and breadstuffs. The duties were clapped on; and the imports of grain were re duced (affording « correspondingly large market for our products) as follows :

BUSHELS, DUTY,

Md - wanteoas 16,35 $2,540 13 tint emnean 72,359 7,225 91 Corn... 2,043,209 153,251 21 Wit nctianiiie 76,652 11,498 31

Affording a revenue of........ $164,514 56 And of flour and meal as follow :

Barrels. Duty.

Wheat flour, 197,581 $98,791 71 Cornmeal, 177,876 71,151.01 Oatmeal, 198,508 lhs. 992.47

$170,925. 19

Take away the duties on grains, flour, meal, etc.,and the m-venue will lose about $335,000 a year, which will have to be made up by an imposition on tea, etc., while our farmers will be again met in their own mar- kets by the breadstuffs produced in the United States.

That is Mr. Blake's policy.

Mr. Blake is ‘‘ a moderate protectionist,” who would for the sake of the mannufac- turers of Ontario and Quebec and the farmers and miners of the United States, take away the advautages which our farm- ers and miners now enjoy in the markets of Canada.

Should Mr. Blake be supported in this — by the farmers of this Province and yy the miners of Nova Seotia? We eay ne.

When the United States have removed the heavy duties they now im- pese upon our coal and breadstnffs, then will be the time to talk about reliev- ing the manufactering towns of Ontario, and the colliers and farmers of the New England States by the removal of the daties we now impose on their coal and

breadstuffs.

— © <i @--- —

Workingmen in England.

An English peper says :—-‘' The question of assisting the umemployed workingmen of England, and more especialiy of the great metropolis, has awakened general interest. A number of meetings in con- nection with the matter has been held, and the question has now taken a practical turn by the issue by the Lord Mayor cf an appeal to the public for assistance neces- sary to enable two hundred deserving families, numbering one thonsand souls, to emigrate to Canada, In his address His Lordship expresses himself satisfed that many of the unemployed. men at the present moment in London are suitable for emigration, and are also desirous of sesk- ing their fortunes in the Colonies, but are unable to furnish the necessary funda for their passage. He i also assured that it is beneficial to the mother Country as well as to the Colonies, that emigration, so long as it remains within reasonable limits, and is Girected to retain emigrants beneath the British f'a «, should be encouraged, and that the emigrant is fairly hopeful of a better opportunity of sancceas in a colony than he is at present at home.”

We give this as an answer to the columns of ‘stuff’ which the Patricé publishes

ut the ity of tb Pree Trate Eeplong. | (2? Norkingmen ia

THE DAILY HX

Things to Remember. |

a

Renember that David Laird was elect- ed by Belfast to stop the Railway, and that he buili fifty miles of branches.

Remember that he was elected as an avti-confederate, and that he started for Ottawa in the vight to uegociate terms of uuion with what he himself called “the Canadian Harlot.”

Remember that he bargained for $26,- 000 «a year less than the Island after- wards received under the Pope-Haviland- Howlan Terms.

Remember that he agreed that the pro- ceeds of the Fishery Award should be Dominion property.

Remember that he was elected for Queen's County to support Sir Johu A. McDouald,

Remember that he * sold” Sir Jobs for a seat in the Grit Cabinet.

Remember that he attempted, and as far as be was able, did disfranchise more than halt the votiug population of the Islard.

Remember that he sold the represents- tion ot the Island in the Cabinet for a Goververship in the North West, aod) $8000 a year.

Remember that he betrayed every po- liticx) principle he ever professed.

Remember that he asked that his toogue might cleave to the roof of his mouth and his right hand loose its cupping, if he ever voted for sepurate schools.

Remember that he voted for separate schools iu the whole of the great North West.

Remember that he charged $1,600 for travelling expenses in comiug Lome to Charlottetown.

Remember that Louis H. Davies, while Attorney General of Prince Edward Is- land, neglected our interesis for the sake of a large tee from the Dominion.

Remember that he says now that ovr claim for a sbare of the Fishery Award is separate and distinct from the othe: provinces.

Remember that he did not urge that

claim before the Commission as the Attorney Gereral for Newfuundland did.

Remember that everything he did was to put mouey into his own pocket aud the Dominiou Treasury, instead of looking afier the interests of the people of this Island,

Remember that he supports Edward Blake, who rays that up to 1880 the Domivion lost $1,027,000 by Prince Edward Island.

Remember that he supports Alexander Mackenzie, who, before the Cape Trav- erse Railway grant was made, said: * | think we have done very well by the Island, and we have carried out the Terms of Union to the utmost possible extent.”

Remember that he supported David Laird through the whole of that gentle- man’s crooked career.

Remember that it will be to your in- teres: to leave them both iu private lite ; in order to do that, don’t forget to mark your ballots for Breckeu aud Jenkins.

Remember that L. H Davies says iu his card that he is a Free Taper

Remember that his leader aud hero, Edward B.ake, says in his card that Free Trade is impossible, and that he i- in favor of Moprerate Prerrction.

————“=—e © i

Sir Charies Tupper in the Fieid Unoppesed.

Sin Coates Turrer stands, so far un- opposed in Cumberiand Counry ; and it is quite certain thatif he is opposed, the up- position will be merely factions.

But Sir Charles is, nevertheless, careful to give to his constituents an account of his good stewardship.

At Pugwash, on Tuesday, he addressed a very large meeting of electors, and was presented with an address, signedby about two hundred electors congratulating bim on his urinterrupted parhamentary career of over twenty-seven years, assuring him of their confidence and support, aud express- ing a hope that he wontd be returned to Parliament without opposition. He dis- cussed fully the fiscal and general policy of the Government, and contrasted it with that of the late Government. He referred to the ship railway as a project that will be seconipiialied, and be a great benefit to the Dominion ‘and more particularly to the sections of country in its vicinity. He also gave a full statement of his ¢fforts to secure the Pugwash Railway, and said that he had uow not only secured it, but an extension to New Glasgow as well.

At Parsboro he gave an outline of the Government policy, and. though he avoided any allusion that could hart the feelings of the small niinority who might sympathize with the Opposition his hearers could not help a mental comparison of Canada to-day with Canada four years ago. He showed that notwithstanding his government had reduced the taxes on wany articles, abc lish- ed the tax on tea and coffee, bill stamps, etc,, and granted in perpetuity the entire utereat on the fishery award of four and a half millions for the fostering acd encour- agement of our fishing industries, we will have at the close of this fiscal year a sur-

plas in the Dominion treasury of $5,500,000.

At Amherst he briefly reviewed his course during the past four years, and re- ferred to his efforts to establish steam com- munication with P. E. Island by the Capes, which until the unanimity of the Isiand members, only obtained last winter, it was useless to attempt. He felt that if there ever was a time, during the 27 years of his parliamentary life, when he could come to his constituents feeling that he had been able to secure something of great valne for them, which would entitle him to their renewed confidence, it was now.

homaiete2

The Pope’s Chamberlain asked Cardinal McCabe, when the latter received his hat, whether he would be entered as McCabe or Maccabeus. He replied, ‘‘ Whichever you like, as long ay you a vot write me

Beifast District. Tur news from this fine district is very | cheering to the Liberal-Conservative party. | The public meetings at Morray Harbor | Road, Uigg, Caledonia, Eldon and Vernon River, were largely in favor of Brecken and Jevkins. At Belle Creek the vote for the ministerial candidates will be larger than ever it was. The whole district will poll a handsome majority for Brecken and Jen- kins, The people of Belfast are tvo intel- ligent to admire the reckless dash and extravagance of L. H. Davies, or the ‘reachery and greed of David Laird. This is the opinion of those who kaow the dis- trict besc.

2

AN ISLANDER

On the Recent Assassination.

Tue Rev. OC. Hyvron Stewakt, a native f this City, and now resident in Chester, England, referred, in the course of a recent sermon, in St. Mary’s Church, to the Dub- lin, outrage as follows:—

‘*T cannot but refer, my brethren, to the ireadful news that has jast come to us from our Sister [sle—news which has carried an swiuily sudden horror and chill to every Christian—nay, every English heart, be its political opinions what they may. | dare not think what might be the conse- quences of that foul crime; nor, my breth. ren, dare you. Our thoughts naturally turn at once from the murdered ones to net only the bereaved families—some of the noblest in the lind—but to that great loving heart of her who sits on the English Throne. How many loval, patriotic hearts have beaten in sympathy with Queen Vic- toria to-day ! But we must not waste our time in mere sympathetic feelings Weare Churchmen, and we know the * power of prayer. What is the teaching of the Church in times of trouble, tumult, and rebelion? The Lord sitteth above the water-fluod. The Lord remaineth a King forever. The Lord shall give His people the blessing of peace. We, my brethren, believe in this Lord. and in His gracions promises. To Him let us kneel in prayer ere we leave this church to-night, and besecch Him that He will grant this bless- ing of peace not only to our troubled Sister {sle, but to these hearis which are to-day wrung with grief. May he help our own country, granting to our Gearly loved Queen wise counsellors—she sorely needs them— counsellors who will advise and act for their country’s good, flinging to the winds party sonsiderations. We are living in perilous ‘imes, my brethren. Let each one see to himself that he walks in the paths of loyalty and devetion both towards God and the Sovereign, keeping ever before Him the words of St. Peter, ‘ Honor ail men. Love

the brotherhood. Fear God. Honor the King.” -~ _—~o <a . Sumwmerside Notes

YESTERDAY was a most disagreeable day, the rain coming down at intervals in tor- rents. The churches were,in consequence, poorly attended, Tie weather, at this seasen, being unusualiy late, farm opera- tiona are very far behind, and, as yet, there is a very large amount of ploughing and seed sowiug to be done.

The steamer ‘‘ Wellington,” Captain MeFarlane, has returned from Picton, where she has been on the slip undergoiny a thorough overhaul. She is row mak- ing her daily trips between Bedeque and Summerside.

There is rea'ly nothing going on in Sum merside worthy of note but politics. The arge meeting on Friday evening in Ludlow Hail was a perfect sucess, and the audi- ence were nearly all of opiuion that the Government candidates, Messrs. Hackett and Rog-rsa, would be returned by a large majority. The canvas began in earnest to-day and will be continued up till the election. Hon. James Yeo was in the town on Saturday, amongst his friends, vudravorlng to obtain votes for his re- election, but there seems to be a general diss :tissaction here at the way in which te absented himself from Ottawa during a large portion of last session, and which will, doubtless, tell against him on the 20th in-tant. r

The Miminigash Coal Company have a canvasser at present ia Suinmerside obtain- ing shareholders for the company.

The photographs taken by Messrs. Clark & Bowness, Summerside, of the train in the snow catting at Nod, have been sent to all parts of the Dumiuion, and have had a ready sale here. The last photo was taken on the 9th of May, and shows with unmis- takable clearness the snowbanks through which the trains had to pass en that date.

The Summer time table of the P. E. L Railway came into operation to-day, the train from Summerside for Charlottetown leaving at 7 a. m., instead of 7.45 as in the winter months.

Personats.—Senator Carvell was in town yesterday. EK. J. Hodgson, Esq , who has been here for a day or two Jeft on Saturday evening for Charlottetown.

Quite a number of brant were flying around the harbor on Saturday, not # few of which were brought down by the gun, and readily sold at $1.25 per pair.

Summerside, June 5th, 1882.

_-_-

Epwaxkp Brake, the leader of the Opp - sition declares bimself a moderate Protec- tionist. He believes in ‘ amply” protecting manufacturing industries in Canada, while the raw material should be admitted free. Heis no longer a Free Trader or a believer in a revenne tariff. What party will Davies and Laird, who are pro- nounced Free Traders, follow, if returned ? Both the Government and Opposition are committed to the Protec: 01 Policy. Davies and Luird are deceiving the electors when they state that the Opposition are commit- ted to the Protection Policy. Davies and Laird are deceiving the electors when they state that the Opposition are FREE Trapers This country has been saddled long enough with the burden of enriching David Laird. It is about time that the Laird family should step aside and give some other family a chance.

THERE is such a dearth of busin exs in Wall Street that many brokers are not making ex- penses and some ar* not making anything at all, but are enjoying the novel sensation of living nm their capital for a change. Asacon 8 qv n @ seats at board are quoted no v as low as $25 000, against $30,000 a sho t time a, 0, Surtwi hstanding the depression numbers «f

fi~ws heve moved into more expensive

A MTN Bik, ne | HB ONLY DIRECT LINE |

To Boston.

STEAMERS Carroll and Worcester.

OTH STEAMERS are fitted with superior PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS, ar- ranged for every convenience and comfort, and fitted up in elegant style. Freicrxt carried at moderase rates, and as low as by any other ronte, Eaas, in boxes and barrels, handled with the greatest care,

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN Every Thursday, punctually at 5 p.m. LEAVE BOSTON

Every Saturday, punctually at noon, CARVELL BROS.

Jane 5, 1882—pat 2aw, sj kea AGESTS.

DAIRY SALT.

apart ANCHOR BRAND,—

80 barrels just received.

CARVELL BROS. Charlotietown, June 5, '52—3i law pat

J O'PION

& UC (:; a .

rygrO be s ld by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday, the l2ih inst.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

The Brick Hceuse & Premises

| owned and occupied by Charles Heartz,

situated at 161 Queen Street. Condi tions made known the day of sale. EDWARD NEEDHAM, June 5, '82—m ws li wkly Auctioneer.

— BAGNALL & ROBINS, SURCEOH DENTISTS,

NEWSON’S BUILDING,

Orr, Posr Orricse, Cuarvorrerows, P. E. I. June 5, 18%2—iaw

JUST RECEIVED! Children’s Carriages and Express Wagons,

N** STYLES, CHEAP, at H. COOMBS’.

June 5, 1852 —3i eod

LANDING TO-DAY.

25 puns. Molasses, 30 barrels Yellow Retinc.l Sugar, 25 barrels Granulated.

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, June 5, 1882—1

1882, Point du Chene House, 1882,

CEO. L. HANINCTO¥, PROPRIETOR, , (FormEkLy P, ScuvrMay),

Our Regular Summer Tourists and the travel-

ling public will find the above Hotel one

oi the best in New Brunswick.

s@ Dinver ona the table on arrival of the P. E Island steamboats

Trains leave the platform (opposite the Hotel), “at 245 o’tlock, giving passer gers ample time to dine. {judim

A ete te eee —etiew

“ HAVRE,”

= Celebrated PERCHERON STAL LION, winner of the First Prizes at many Dominion and Provincial Exhibitions and from the best Stock in America, being sired by ST. L‘ URENT, the best Percheron Horse ever imported, will stand at Thomas Campbell's (Railway House) Stables, Shar. lottetown,from Wednesday evening June 7th

antil Monday, June 1th; from Wednesday. tune 2ist, until Monday, June 26th; from Wedovesday, July 5th, until Monday, Jul

(Oth ; from Wednesday, July 19th, until Mouday, July 24th; from Wednesday, ?nd August, unti] Saturday, 5th August. The Percheron breed of Forges is attracting very great att.ntiin from horse breeders in all parts of the Country, as they are acknowl. eiged the best in the world for farmers and others ; and the people of Char ottetown ard vicinity have now an oppertunity euch as was never before offered them,

HAVKE weighs 1700 Ibs., is 8 vears of age, and is acknowledged a model of his kind for shape, symmetry, kind disposition, speed aud soundness, and has a splendid record as a stock getter.

PEDIGEEE,

HAVRE is by St. Laurent, imported from France in 1870. t. Laurent stood (8 hands high, and weighed 2100 Ibs. His Colta have taken First Premiums at all the principal Fairs in the Western Stxtes, and have realized from 81,60) to £2,000 when two years old. Havre’s dam was Norman and Messenger Mare. by Christopher Columbus, he by Old Louis Napoleon. The season expires Angust 5th. when a]] amounts due will be collected. Terms, $12 for the season. JOHN FERGUSON, Owner. DUNCAN re A

room.

{fu 5 tu’s & fr'sj

JUNE 5, 1882.

MORTGAGE SALE,

eee TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on | TUESDAY, the twentieth day of June | next, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, | at the Court House, in Souris, under aud | by virtue of a Power of Sale contained | in an Indepvture of Mortgage duted the | sixteen'h day of December, A. 1D. 1878, | and meade between Flora MeAulay, ; Lauchlin McAulay and Michael Me. |

Farlane, Edward Jarv s Hodgson, aud Vernon Hanson Knight, Trustees under the jast will and testement of Kaight, deceased, of the other part,-- A LL that tract, piece and parcel ot land, hereditaments and premises situate. ly- ing and being on Souris Line Road, Lot Number Forty-five, in King’s County, bound- edand described as follows; On the weet by the said Souris Line Koad, and having @ froat theteon of about ten cheing, and extending thence eastwardly along the lines of Angus McAulay’s farm on the north, and Angus McCormack’s on the south, by paralie! jines to the New Harmony Road, and cont«ining, by estimation, one hundred acres of land, more or lees, together with al! rights ana appurtenances thereto belonging,

For further particulers apply at the oflice of Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottetown,

Dated this 5th day of June, A D. 1882.

JAMES MeFARLANE,

VERNON H. KNIGHT,

GEORGE T, KNIGHT, {ju 3 law)

Household Furniture,

Carts, Mowing Machines, Picughs, Harrows, &e.

WILL SFIL AT AUCTION, AT MY

SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON TUESDAY NEXT, 6th inaet., at 2 o'clock, a collection of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

CONSISTING OF

1 Cottsge Piano Forte, 1 Walnut and Fancy Repp, Parlor Suit,) Ash Bedroom Suit,Centre and Dining Tatles Hall ‘lable (marble top), Hat Stand, Whet-not, Brnssels and other Carpets, Mirrors, Pictures, Stoves, Chnirs, Slinds, Glassware. Crockery, Bedsteads, Mat- trasses, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Table (mar- ble top), Wash Stands, Toilet Glasses and Ware, Child’s Carriage, and numerous other | articles,

—~ALSO-—-

1 Cart {iron axle), 1 Truck, 1 American Buckeye Mowing Machine, 1 Iron Plongh, 2 sets of Harrows, lot of Cart Hartiéess; ? Lawn Mower, Xc. WILLIAM DODD,

4 uctioneer.

LOKN E HOTEL AT AUCTION.

] AM instructed by Charles Hyndman, Esq , to sell at auction, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, on TUESDAY, 15th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, that beautiful summer resort known 1s ** The Lorne Hotel.” situated at Tracadie beach, only four miles from Bedford Station and thirteen miles from the city by «2 good carriage road, convenient to gool Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Shooting.

The property will be sold en bloc, as it now stands, fully furnished and equipped, in rexliness for the seasons business, The out- buildings consist of stables, coach-houses, ice louse (ready stocked), warchouse,etc. ‘This valuable hotel property is well and favorably known, and: ommands a first-class pati onage.

The property can be seen and examined by intending purchasers any time after Tuesday, 6th inst.

A list of the furniture and equipments, and full perticulars as to terms, &c., can be had from Mr. Hyndman, er from

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. pat eod

IN STORE!

Superior Extra, j Choice Patent Process, s Choice Patent Strong Bakers, } toon K. D. CORN MBAL. Granulated \

Confectioners A |

Bright Retioed S

Yellow Refined { SUGARS. Porto Rieo }

Choice Bright MOLASSES. SOLE LEATHER, MATCHES,

T D. PIPES, KEROSENE OIL, BROOMS,

SOAP,

WHITE BEANS,

RICK,

RAKING SODA,

Ch'town, June 3, 782.

June 3, 1882.

VALEN( TA

LAYER » RAISINS, LONDON LAYER | CURRANTS,

OIL CAKE MEAL.

Wholesale at lowest prices.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Charlottetown, June 3, 1882 5i, 2i why

JUNIOR KEFORMERS

An Important Meeting

OF THE

Junior Reform Association,

Will be held at their Rooms, Opposite Post Office,

win re

MONDAY EVENING — NEXT,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

All the young men in the City are re- spectfulty equested to te present.

GEORGE W. WYATT,

June 8, (892~—3i Secretary.

a ma. eee ane thle etna

~ Pasture to Let.

PPLY TO

JOSEPH MAHAR, Jaye §, 1992—3}

Copberlaud st.

Aulay, of the one part, and James Mc- |

John |

Acatian

STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

S. 8. “MELROSE ABBEY”

left. Montreal on the ist imst,, for this port, and will be ready to recsive freight for St. John's, Newfound. land one am nt

MONDAY, THE 5th INST, For freight or passage apply to OWEN CONNOLLY,

UNION BANK PB ISLAND,

DIVIDEND NO. 36.

N OTIC E is hereby given that a Dividerd L at the rate ot eight per cent, per annum has been declared on the capital stock of this Bank for the past six mopths, payable at its Head Office acd Branches atter this date,

GEORGE MACLRop, Charlottetown, May 31, 18x82. Cashier,

St. James’ Church Bonds.

1 “HE Trastses of St. James’ Church, having still unseld a tew Bonds of the isem ad. vertised in January last, apy parties

to purchase will receive all information apon appiiestion to JNO, WM, MORRISON,

Chairman o° Trustees, Ch’town, May 29, 1882.

FOR SALE.

ie PORTLAND CEMENT. i PEAKE BROS, & O00,

May 9, 1882—<od

A Strawberry Festival FANCY SALE,

Will be held by the Mrasers or 82. Perer’s Cavrcn Sewine Sovrery,

~—- ON -—

Tuesday, 11th of July,

Mrs, E, Bayficld,

Miss Coles,

Mrs, Harris,

Miss Jenkins,

Mrs, Robert May,

Miss Stewart, May 6, 1882 —law sat

Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST,

Over the Intercelonial and Grand Tiunk Railways,

For sale at Post Office at Picton Landing by Db. A. McLEoOp,

Mrs. F. Brecken, Miss G. DesBrisay, Mrs, FE. J. Hodgson, Mes. Ralph Peake, Miss K. Wright.

May 2, 18P2,

ALL RIGHT

\ ILL stand at “The North American

Hotel’ on May lth, 12th, 25th and 26th, Jove 8th, 9tb, 220d and 23rd, and July Sth, 7th, 20th ana 2ist Thix will be con- tinued throughogt the season, health aod weather permitting. Tor further particulars see posters.

NEWTON LEE, April 22, 1882~— tf

Freehold Farms.

OR SALE—Severable valuable Farms in different parts of the country. For

particulars Apply to wera A. MeN ,A f

April 12, 'R3—tf

FURNITURE.

The Largest and Best Selected

ON THE ISLAND,

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

CALL AND GET BARGAINS.

Parlor and Drawing Aeom Suits

TO SUIT ALL.

CHAMBLiR SUITS, —_, on

Walnut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cbesp.

CHATRS, A Splendid Assortnent, cheap. Bedsteads. Beds, Battrasses, Ac, Ae- LOOKING CLASSES AND MIRRORS ‘Picture Moulding & Frames IRON #LESTEAYS. Window Blinds, Rollers, Poles, Core nices, Venitian Blinds, &c., all of which will be gold below cust for cash.

Ail kinds of orders pr mopt)y attended to at moderate charges.

JOHN NEWSON. April &, 1882—3m

Children’s Carringes, roa Bedsteads,

CHEAP, JOHN NEWSOW.

April 8, 14832—am

~~

Contributions will be thankfully received by

| oe