mange * . a -- ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

: MONDAY,

MAY 9 1892

a - ne

na eee

rHE DAILY EXAMINER.

imperial Commerce

Wace the Leaders of the Opposition Canada are bound hand and foot by their policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity, involv” ing («mmediately) heavy discrimination against Great Britain, and (eventuaily) snnexation to the United States, the leaders of the Government party and all their fol- lowers are marching on, together with thousands upon thousands in the mother land and elsewhere, towards a commercial union of the British Empire. This move- ment seems to be daily gaining 10 strength » the colonies and in the Mother Country. The principal involved in the resolution submitted by Mr. McNeill and adopted by the House of Commons, is one which will te heartily supported by every true Cana-

dian, by everyone op this side of the At

jantic who desires the closer Unive and greater prosperity of the Pritiah people. Nor does its adogtioa by Great Britain seom ta be altogether unlikely. The pevple—the rulera of Great Britain see

that « crisis is rapidly approaching iv which something must be done. Rich as they are aud powerful aa they are, they are net pre- paved to stand forever alone againat the high, hostile tariffs of the rest of the world. The pinch is bitterly felt by them at this moment. Foreign nations, commercially hostile, are at this moment slaughtering their surplus manufactures in her ‘pep markets to the confusion and ruin ui her iodustries. Mr. McNeill, in the course of his speech in support of bis motion, sub- mitted statistics showing that of jute and linen England imported last year $10,500, - 000 worth, and exported only $8,000,000 ; that the woollen manufactures imported into England last year amounted in value tv $11,000,000, while England's total ex- port of woollens was only $18,500,000 ; that while many of the silk looms of that country stand idle, the foreigners poured into Eng- land last year $11,000,000 worth of silk and manufactured goods; and that numbers of other British industries are suffering in the same way from the same cause, while foreign markets remain either wholly or partially closed against British goods. Under these circumstances, it is not won- derful that the British people are ‘‘ con- sidering” the proposition to reciprocate trade with their colonies. These colonies can, if need be, send her all the food and all the raw products that she needs ; and if she éan, by giving them su advantage in her markets, obtain a larger and more profitable outlet for her manufactures, she will improve her commercial and industrial

-

postion.

The present value to Great Britain of the markets of the colonies is much greater than the present value of ail other coun- tries combined. A comparison of the kinda of goods obtained from England by the coloaies and foreign countries is shown in

he following table

Foreign ‘ . ( commen Colonies.

£ & Apparel and slops..... 949,000 4,000,000 Arms aod ammunition. 1,000,000 750,000 Booka, printed........ ty 750,000 Hrase manufactures.... 294,000 206,000 ere . 110,000 150,000 Clocks and watches. ... 52,000 70,000 Copper manufactured.. 825,000 1,000,000 Cor a 209,000 Cotten pi . -» -28,500,000 25,500,000 Cotton hosiery ........ 313,000 350,000 PU nenieegec sc 252,000 396.000 (lass, all kinds ..., ... 7 ,000 598,000

Haberdashery and mil-

linery.........-..-.. 500,000 1,500,000 Hardware and cutlery.. 1,500,000 1,100,000 Hats of all sorte..... 611,000 660,000 Iron and steel, railroad

Sh visas ndieees 2,000,000 2,000,000 Kailroad chairs and re-

Ns socees bene 0s | ee 637 ,000 froo wire....... eccscse 483,000 599,000 Sheets, galvanized..... 855,000 1,300,000 Nails, screws and rivets 166,000 213,000 Wrought and manufac-

tures of unenumerated 1,306,000 1,084,000 Lead, all kinds, manu-

RE bb ckdececte - 171,000 170,000 Leather, wrought, boots

aud shoes........... 330,000 1,500,000 RF ae . 405,000 655,000 Musical instruments .. 66,000 124,000 Paper of all descriptions 500,000 1,100,000 Plated and gilt wares.. 131,000 184,000 Saddlery and harness... 219,000 422,000 Silk handkerchiefs..... 106,000 494,000 OE SIP . 209,000 324,000 Telegrapiic wirea and

epparatus........... 719,000 882,000 W oolens—

Fiannels............ 166,000 328,009

DO cescceress 208,000 392,000

Rags, coverleta or

wrappers.... ..... 258,000 268,000 OUNE cen cceeve . 455,000 458,000 Small woolen wares

not enumerated.... 98,000 100,000

Umbrellas and parasols. 150,000 426,000

The truth of the matter is, a8 Mr. Mec- Neill has stated, quoting Lord Salisbury, that it « the colonial trade which, even under existing circumstances, ‘“‘gives the vital force to the whole trade of the em- pire.” It is easy to see that if British goods were given advantage in colonial markets, the volume of Canadian trade with Great Britain would at once be very largely augmented; and that with an ad- vantage in the British markets, the colo- nies would increase in population and pro- gress by leaps and bounds.

The people of Great Britain are begin- ning to see this, and they are beginning to give way in respect to the strict applica- tion of the principles of Free Trade. A member of parliament, writing from Lon- don, declares that ‘‘a commotion has been stirred up by the resolution passed by the Oanadian House of Commons practically

iffering reciprocity to Great Britain and LETTERS TO

thorough-going free traders are alarmed and not without reason.

sre finding out by experience that this does 1ot mean prosperity.” The same repre- sentative gentleman says that the propos- ed change “will be welcomed by the work- ng classes. They bave been ardent free traders till recently, but the McKinley ariff opened their eyes to the new condi- tion under which British trade has been carried on. Cen one free trade nation fight hoscile tariffs successfully all over the world ? Philosophers still say ‘Yes,’ but practical men sre forced to take a different view. if England can secure a preference for ber preducta in all ber colonies she may yet counteract the McKinley tariffs.” **Leading statesmen,” he continues, ‘‘are not yet prepared to admit this, but they will soon have to follow the pypular will. Even the limes, which has never rill now wavered ae regarde free trade, Gnds itself compelled to admit that the Canadian offer is worthy of ‘‘careful consideration,” snd that it may ‘possibly create a naw situa- tion altogether.” it ia obvious that the old theories have been shaken to their foundations. Of course, an acceptance of the offer cannot be made in a hurry. It is tempting now and it will be irresistible if it is backed up by the other colonies.” Again, ‘*A well kaown Libera! plitician gave me his views on the subjact to-day. *I fear,’ he said, * that free trade is doom- ed. The idea of a great commercial fede r- ation with our colonies is eure to take a firm hold of the masses. They already see that the other nations are determined to strike at British trade b.th by fair means and foul, The McKinlay tariff revealed on animus that went far beyond all previous measures of the kind. O'd markets are closing upon us now and new ones open- ing. Our people sre getting restless aud impatient, and Canada strikes in at the right moment. If Lord Salisbury is bold enough to meet her half way I really be- lieve it would extinguish all our chances in the next election.’ This is also the view of a large section of the Cooservative party. Draw nearer to the colonies they say, and let the rest of the world cou'inue the war of tariffs, but before any preetical steps can be taken in Parliament the other colonies must speak ou’. Sheuld they echo the voices of Canada my expect to see duties placed on certain American, French and Gerisa products, while the same class will be duty

we

of goode from the coiomies free.”

It is # pity that the Opposition in Can- ala are estopped by their absurd and im- possible policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity from taking part in this yresat movement which bas setio. Mr. Davies’ motion in amendment of Mr. MeNeili’s resolution amounte to nothing in view of the fact that the Liberal Party remains bovnd to Free Trade with the States, anda high tariff againet the British Empire and the reet of the world.

The Hospital for the Insane.

How does it happen that the report of the Medica! Superintendent of this inatitu- tion was not tabled in the House of Aa- sembly until the dying moments of the session’ The Government were re- miss in their duty and recreant to the trust reposed ia them in trying to suppress in- formation as to the way this Hospital was managed during the year. In former years the party in power early in the session brought down this report 8» as to place all information connected with the manage- ment of the Hospital in the hands of the representatives of the people. The matter contained in the report could then be criti- cised and any uew proposal made for rendering the Hospital effective tor carry- ing out the humane intentions of its crea- tion.

{+ cannot be asid that its cost is so trifi- ing as not to be of interest to the general public. The annual expenditure for the inaintenance of the Faleonwood Asylum is in the vicinity of $16,000. The object in view —takirg care of and improving the mental and physical condition of the most helpless of God's creatures—is surely of sufficient interest to engage public atten- tion.

It is ssid that the present trustees do nut take the sum allowed by statute for their disbursements in horse hire in paying the visits directed by statute and by-laws. It is certain that the present guardians of the institution are not out of pocket on this head, as acarcely any visita were mae last year. The Hospital is practically allowed to run itself so far as they are concerned. It spsaks well for the officials of that institution that the management is as well as it is in the absence of proper care and the superihtendence of the trustees.

It is rumored that there is a disagree- ment amongst the trustees, and color is given to this by the fact that the hon member for West River does not sign the annual report. The public are entitled to an explanation as to the cause of the dis- agreement, and the parents and guardians of the inmates of the institution should be informed as to the reason the usual visits were not made during the year.

it is to be noted that the percentage of cures for the last year is only 25 per cent., agaiast about 50 per cent. in previous

years. Is this owing to the absence of pro- per control and supervision 7

etna Cl tei

The history of Eng- | ish commerce shows increasing Mnports | snd decreasing exporta, and manufacturers |

a nn

THE EDITOR:

The Phitharmoniec ( oncert.

Sir, — Having seen a little c the Philharmonic concert, wh me to be somewhat unjust, a! sidered ; permit ine, a» one g ested, to assy one word on That the oratorio is difficult, mits ; that it was performed itably, the majority of latene am aware, are agreed upon. fess my surprise when I hea: | Society were going to attempt music proceeded, one felt gra performers for their industiis 3 scientious work. It was my privilege hear it splendidly done in the sid country, and | may say that the music: of Charlottetown are to be at having in their midst a nur formers who are sble so wel (all things considered) to do what waa d: ie the other! night. Who would not be de ighted at the evident sympathy, the accuracy, the per- feet expressicn and great cha m of voice shown by Mrs. Macleod. Eer O Rest! in the Lord,” alone was wort : the price of ; admission. 1 had iadeed }esard of ber power, but had never seen nu> heard her sing. I left the hall feeling tiiat the half had not been told me concerniug that lady's | gifts and graces. Professor Caven wae slightly hoarse io parts, but a’ times one was obliged to feel what a poverful and re- sourceful voice he has. The tenors and altos were, | thought, rather weak, and the small namber of instruments suprised ; me. The wonder to me was chat every- thing went so well—and in so excellent a tone. Messrs. Lloyd and Vinnicombe with othera 1 did not know, did their work in a} thorvughiy reverent and efficient manner’ and are to be heartily congra’ulated on their industry. I only wish we had such a,

ongraiulated |

ber of per-

large number cf =wmusicians here, because music like that ig great educator. I can assure

the excellent Society of the gratitude, and sympathy of the Summerside contingent who were glad to be present, and say that if, only they will be good enough to reserve) seats fur us op another great occasion they may depend on our appreciation of their kind. | ness and courtesy shows to us the other ri h One of our party had heard ths oratorio in| Dresden, and is quite of my opinier with | regard to ita rendition on Tueadey night.

Phe expense is probably too great or the Society would receive a warm welcom* among our musical people if they came to us here. | There would be three ways of coming—by special express, stage coach or steamer, For hard-hearted as some of us may be down here, we have too much respect tor the Society's feelings to ark them to come by the ac- commodation so-called. Their iustruments and tempers would, I fear, be irretrjevably ruined. In closing, may I be al owed to ask could not the best musiciaus of the capital combine in a large-hearted manner and give us a good rendition of Bach's oreturio master-

iece ‘‘ The Passion According to §S,

jatthew ’" Weshould all be grateful and @ large audience would doubtless gather,

Te the Philharmonic, of Charlottetown, in the words of Henry Irving ‘Thanks and ever thanks,”

C, FP. Lows.

Summerside, May 5, 1892.

re -

Personal.

{

Mr. J. H. Hooper, draggist, of Sourie, wae! in the city to-day. !

We are glad to be able to state that Hie | Honour the Lientenant-Governor, who was | reported as being very ill yesterday, is much } better to day.

Rev. tir. Howiey, of St. John's, will be consecrated Roman Catholic Bishop of the! Weatern District of Newfoundland on the = June—the Feast of St, Peter and St.

8

Rev. Dr. McLeod, of Fredericton, N. B., arrived here on Saturday evening on business sounected with the prohibition commission. He preached with much acceptance in tie First Baptist Church last evening.

A Quebec despatch states that the consecra- tion of Mgr. Labrecque, the new Bishop of Chicoutimi, haa been dethnitely fixed for Sune day, 22nd inst. His Eminence Cardinal Tascherean will per form the coasecration, assisted by the Bishops of Cyrene and Ri- mouski.

Mr. W. A. Cheverie, station agent at O Leary, was preseated with « compliment- ary address on the eve of Lis lesviug that — to teke charge of the station at Mount Stewart Junction. The address was signed by many of the leading residents of O'Leary. Mr. Cheverie replied in a suitable manaer.

Mr. Fred. deC. Davies, First Lieuteuant of the Y. M. C. A. Cycling Club received on Saturday last a very handsome bicycle for his own use It is of the ordinary or high pattern, has spade handles, kirkpatrick saddle, aud is a regular beauty. We wish our popular young druggist many pleasant rides through wood and dell on his favori e steed,

The Moncton Times says: Mr. Trainor, who has been for a number of years in Wyoming Territory, is in Moncton, returning to that place after a visit to friends in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Trainor is a brother of Mr. John Trainor, of the Merchants Bank of Halifax in Moncton. The place at which he is located in Wyoming is about 60 miles from aoe the recent shooting troubles have taken place.

Broke Into Jatt.—William H. Rogers, a young widower living at Sarnia, Ont., was courting a young woman named Kate Mulhol- land. Kate had been sent to jail for six months for violating the law, and William became very dejected in consequence. On Tuesday night last his love for the woman welled within him to such an extent that he determined to break into jail to see her, Se he first got into the court room in the county buildings, went through a window and swurg himeelf on tothe roof, proceeded along on the kitchen and dropped Fato the female ward. The door to the female ward was open and Rogers was thus with theMulholland girl. He remained in the female ward for from an hour totwohours. But when Rogers wanted to get out he couldn't go back by the same route by which he had entered. He tried it, but turnkey Cushen caught him. Next morning he got 24 hours to leave the city.

Many people are not aware that it is the wrapper of the tobacco which gives the color to the plug, and are therefore often deceived by handsome outside appearance. The wrapper is a single film of leaf wrapped sround the plug and is never good smoking to- bacco. It is costly only because of its fine color. lathe “ Myrtle Navy” brand the chief attention is paid to the “filler,” that is, the inside of the plug. It is this which de- termines the smokin quay of any tobacco. A tobseco can be made to look as well as the ‘Myrtle Navy” without much trouble or ex-

nse, but it may at the same time be a very inferior article.

to fores and ladies aprons attend the fair at Jas. .

oving people | *

m | bined copy ing and writing ink, and a bottle of D

| But

ee ee ee

SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED,

May 6—Laura (, Pollard, Bay Verte

7 Maggie H, Wry, Buct vache, lum; Lesa Basein, Anderson, Pictou, coal

CLEARED

May 6—Omega, Finleyson, Pictou, mer; A He Leanox, McDonald, do, bsl; Alma, Ly blane, Sydney, do; Sea Rrecze, denoi", Orwel!, de; Premier, Kelly, 8’side

7~—Swan, Leblane, West Asichat, pre; L P

Churchill, Wilcox, New Aichmiets i, bal: Martha Jane, Speneer, North Syd: y, pre; SG Marshal, Smith, Buctouche, bal. '

i

— _——— | Ladies, if you want to bug children's pinx-

i

Paton & Co's. on Tuesday and Wednesday. |

ARTER’S INKS,

Hundred Boxee were re

} wes superiority of Carter’s Inks is proven ty

their use. One

eeived on Saturday. ; Iam ia receipt of several complimentary tee- timonials, but for want of space at present only

publish the following unsolicited letter :— :

Office of the Tryon Woolen Manufacturing Co., Charlottetown, . E. 1, May 7,182. |

Taxo. L, ChaPreiLa, Esg., Agent for Carter's Inks, City : ! Deak Siz,—We are in receipt of a bronze ink- | stand, with eponge holder, a patent nickel-plate ncilage bottle, a quart bottle of Carter's com- | crimson ink, sed of you. the ink-s alone is worth the money, even if we had no use for the other articles. j tin 6s ink, would say that we,

In our opinios

have it in our Charlottetown office | for the past eighteen months. For some year: previously had used S ‘s, and became so

mach judiced in ita favor would use no other. r giving Carter’s a fair trial, both in writing and copying, we are fully convinced that itis as in all respects if not superior to Stafford’s, and, in our opinion, less liable to cor- steel pens. j Yours respectfully, ' TRYON WOOLEN Manure Co, | This disinterested testimany will be accepted in pre erence to the biased letter of a manufacturer } or the va of his satelli

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Wholesaie and Retaii Agenr, Diamond Hooketore,

Cherlostetown, May 9, 1892~—3i eod

AUCTION.

[ AM instructed to sell by Auction, on the pre mises, on SATURDAY, tne 14th day of May, instant, at Il o'clock, & m. :—

All that tract of land situate in the Common of Charlottetown, being part of the Freeland Estate and lately in the of John J. Trainor, and marked Plote Nos, Sand 9 on the plan of ihe Estate of R. G. Freeland in Commons of Charlottetown, contsining one acre, three roacis and sixteen perches. Ternis at sale, |

Rk. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

may3—tts guarwfm

Valuable Property for Sale.

am instructed by the trustees of the estate

of the late Hon. Edward Palmer to sel)

by Public Auction on, Thursday, the 12th

day of May next, at 12 e’clock, noon, on the

reinises, that part of the estate adjoining his

€ residence ou Upper Queen Street, being

rtof Town Lots Nos. 67 and 68 in the

‘ourth Handred of Town Lote in Charlottc- town.

Four terms aod condition of sale apply at the etice of H. Jamer Palmer, Solicitor, where a plan of the property may be seen.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

Furniture and Book-Cases,

BY AUCTION, TO-MORROW, at Rooms, at 2 o'clock, p. m.:—A lot of Hovsehold Furni- ture, including 3 large Bock-Cases.

hn, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

S18 Wi. DAWSON,

Principal of McGill University, says:

I HAVE pleasure in stating that Dr. Geerge Aylmer Baynes has beet known to me for many years a8 a Student and Graduate of this University, and that [have every confltence in his ability and ree itude of purpose.

(signed) J. WM. DAWSON, Prineipal,

DR. GEO A. BAYNES,

Specialist in Diseases of Women & Chronic Diseases of Men. Office: Market Square, Ch’town, P. EF. I.

Black Diamond Steamship Co, Sis

vg

Soho eae: = oe THE 8. 8. “ COBAN,” due here V’ednesday

the lith inst., will sail Wednesday Kvening for St. John’e, Newfoundland, Plenty of room for produce,

PEAKE BROS, & CO, Agents.

AUCTION.

THE undersigned Executors of the last will and

testament of Margaret Ana Power, iate of Charlottetown, widow, deceased, testate, will sell by Public Auction on the premises,

On Friday, 20th day of May next, A. D. 1892, at 12 o'clock, noon,

that degirable welling House and plot of land attached, situate in Caariuttetown, fronting 35 feet on the north side of Grafton Street. and run- ning back 8@ feet, being the Dwelling House and remises occupied by the deceased and her hus- nd, the late Capsain Jams Power, in their a iculars ‘or further particu apply at the office of J, '. Mellish, Keq , Solicitor, Charlottetown. ent ee ~ —_ + the pur- chase money to pe at time o ; balance on delivery of the deed. . JAMES BOUDREAULT, FRANCIS J. HUGHEs, ar2i—dy law & wy Executors,

WANTED TO RENT.

IP\HE “subscribers wish to rent a set of Mills, with some land attached, or would purchase on easy terms Wouid like at least a Grist and Saw Mill. Address at once, CLARK & FRENCH, Mount Stewart,

may6—1i

ap2l—dy lw wy 2i

Do you want your JACKETS, CAPES and DOLMANS stylish and becoming »

If so, we can suit YOU.

Do you want your DRESS GOODS and HATS pretty but not extravagant ”

if so, we can suit

YOU,

By buying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from us you will be dressed fashionably and save money at the

fame time.

BEER BROS.

em

W. A. WEEKS & CO’S.

GPEGIAL GALE

OF THEIR—-—

Wholesale Stock

WILL CONTINUE THIS

(1}-—_— —-

WEEK.

All Goods Sold at Bargain Prices!

Charlottetuwa, Mey

eee

9, 1892.

(1) -——

W. A. WEEKS

& CO.

;

i

Rods,

Tips,

ee

ad

Fly Books,

Baskets,

Lines, Reels, etc.

—=2- DSSS eee

At WATSONS NEW CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

Three Doors Below London House —One Door Above Bazaar Store.

Charlottetown, May

EVERY MAN —

WE

9, 1892.

Should carry a full line of Insurance on his Life and Property.

ae

Represent FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES.

URQUHART & BROW,

OFFICE —Brown’s* Block, Charlottetown.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. aplz

ue Your Pr

CCIDENTS

WILL

PPEN!

rly Agalnst Fire.

)

The Manchester Assurance Company of England

The Westera Assurance Company of Toronto. HORACE HASZARD,

GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E, SLAND. Office, Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square.

Charlottetown, March 17, 1892—eod

Auction Sale of Puritan, te,

WILL sell at Auction, at Sales Room. TUESDAY, the 10th inst., at 2 o'clock ea One very fine Bedroom Set, marble. one very fine Dining * dg er and leather; Walnut Glove Case, Walnut Hat Stang G feet $ laches by t tek d inches’ bat or Ta Cc .

articles. "

and other CHAS. I. MCRRIBON, mas6 Auctioneer

House & Garden For Sale or To tet

[ss FOR SALE OR TO LET a M

able House on the Spring Park Koad, next tg

r. George Simmons’. There ia a

attached. Possession given at once. Apply to MR8. OFFER, may3—law & wky Queen Street,

BANK STOCK.

UCTION at our Office, WEDNESDAY.’ lith, at 12 o'clock ¥, Mas

20 shares Merchants’ Bank of P. EB. Islar 0 Shares Bank 7 hormaeede - 4, 6 “ Driving Park Stock, ,

EB. K. NORTON & CO. Auctiogecra.

TO LET

ee

Keastern half of House situated King Street, opposite Judge Reddin’s residenat eight goed reoma, hesides

maj 5—ti sle

tries, aud is in rder, | Cenetiabent a2 y to Mr, ——— ry Lower Queen Street, or to the ra Med EDWARD KELLY.

Charlottetown to Summer. side and Return,

TEAMER “FASTNET” gai ‘ednes ° day = 4x . Tet wien ae ey morn on capried at low aatee. ra ™ Freight *anacngers’ Single Ti cents; Return $1.06 Apply to = ' W. W. CLARKR, Agent,

may? RS, STAIR wishes to inform the public. removed her she subs thas wun abe rl cone i human Coe Dy 's Clothing. may

ANTED—A servant in Apply at this ae " ant fn

W 4NTED~—Two first-class makers wanted tonce. N else one apply. McLeop & McKean zim. —

[°= Today, in or near the Market, s $i Bank Biil. ib Finder wil) picase Isave —- thie

LET,—-A_ Dwelling House | with Stable, sitaate on new the residence of Mr. Lemuel Coffin’s.

of rooma joining Mr. Henry Possession given ist May next. Apply toGrORGE ALLEY, apl3—ta th sat :

TOLet pe ire Cot-

zara. For particulars apply LIPS. # 7 ‘Tia ; TTAGE roe SALE.—A con ning seven rooms, aituptel on Peaeay near Park. Prt tt. ; STORAGE for Sileighs, Farniture, S etc, A pn ‘in cleas, dry warerooms. A to P. H. Tratwon. may6—lw eod

AN WANTED to work on a small fern, Apply ai ExaMIneER office. apa,

ANTED —An experienced nureemelf. Re

t Ly

ae: erences required. Apply to 7 .

Ikvs— Young Canaries, all good for oa by Mrs. H. D. WapMan,

WaANTED—A maid servant, Apviy a Mig

Lowpen’s, Dundas Ksplanade.

eS city salesmen . Ex enoe uanece > acquai with Chatlettstews ant Advan ualled. Good ref » Bint oas NattiyBee Toros Unk”

-* 4 feb2é—dy (sat mon) 3m

ANTED.—Abdout the ist of & good Wiener servant. Apply at chia alias,

Ww as em Sr. ¥ housework, Ra. EK.

mond street, or si —mpays

WANTED TO PURCHASE—A recond-haad Side Saddle. Apply at this office. mai!

ANTED—By « young man of three yest WwW eupesioneh @ situation in « dry goods . With best of references, Address J. P. O. Bex 34, city.

—

W ANTED—A boy to walt in a Apply to A. N. Lares.

amen

“Cnet

N a gt bis y= A servant girl. Apply, eet

ANTED.—We wish to contract Will pay a libera mouths on = eekly salary. w vea wi 'e Boz 15>, 3t. San. N,. “4 : WO GOULD SERVANTS WANTED ®:

county, ata private residence—

wages given. For ticulars apply at THE KX aMiINeER offios.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY.— 4 good mill to whom |:beral wages will be vem 2h

ply to MoLEAN & CAMERON, Crapasud,

int ANTED —A girl for general housework cw of three, Apply at this office a

7 LET.—The lower fiat and cellar Allin Warehouse on Grafton Street to Mrs. Allin, or Jos. Knight, Trustee.

ap27—tt

WANTED. —Agents to sell our choice Nursery Stock. Write quick and

Address May BroTHens, Nurserymes, “ae

ter, N. Y. _ Mi pa a ANTED.—A man servant. Apply ur. Fe

office of Peters & Pevers, Peters’, Sidmount.

TO LET —A Cottage on Eldney — contaie Re ee ee ly 0 se

ANTED TO PURCHASE—A Safe. Apply at this office.

is

;

mediate given. W ELLNER.

Phat desirable and pu ‘or: ees y ou Lower spring Park merly owned by the late Mrs. c, Thorne. par- is a first-class chance for hovel or wholesale For farther particalars 8 es ottot Ws

tekt

F v cMahon. near Kedale Povoa, N. & aps—dy iw pd