=. =

he

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

MONDAY, JUNE 6 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER

a .

JUNE 6, 1892.

The Land Office Muddle.

Ware the act of 1891, authorizing dis- counts in the Land Office to those who would pay in full, hes opened the door widely for favoritism and corruption, it

has completely failed in securing 4 settle- ment of long outstanding accounts. We have already shown that only eighty-three (83) accounts, on which no payment had been made since 1880, representing $8,680. - 50, were paid off in 1891. The Patriot thinks this is ‘* not too bad a showing” in view of what it calls the ‘“* unjustifiable in- dulgence " of the Conservatives while in office. A few additional figures will show not oaly the utter failure of the Peters Government in collecting old debts, but the injustice of the Patriot towards their pre- decessors.

On the 3st of December 1882 there were 1875 accounts ia the Land Office, on which no payment had been made since the end of 1877. Seven years later, on the 3let of December, 1889, the number of ac- counts on which no payment was made since 1STT was reduced to 1155. Seven hundred and twenty (720) accounts on which no payment was made since 1877 were wiped off in the ssven years between 1882 and 1889. During the same period 2017 accounts, in all, were closed, of which 36 per cent. belonged to the class on which no payment was made since 1877. Un an average 103 of these accounts were closed out each year between 1882 and 1889.

Then look at the record of the Peters Government for 1891. Only forty-three (43) accounts were settled on which no pay. ment was made since 1877. The discount on these accounts was $1064.82. Of the accounts closed Jast year less than 6 per cent. belonged to the class referred to. Mr. Ferguson in each year for seven years, clos- ed out 103 ula accounts without giving any discount. Mr. McMillan ia 1891 only closed 43 of the seme class of accounts although $1064 82 were given in discounts !

We make the comparison between the seven years from 1882 to 1889 and the year 1891, because the data necessary for the purpose is only furnished at two dates, viz. : December 3lst, 1882, and December 3lst, 1889.

The Patriot brags about the large amount received at the Land Office last year as compared with the receipts of 1889 and 1890. The reduced receipts of the latter years were due tothe fiendish attempts of the grits to injure Mr. Ferguson, because of the fault of a subordinate in the office. The comparatively large amount received in 189] has been obtained at an appalling cost to the taxpayers of the Province. Very nearly $20,000 have disappeared in dis- counts, office expenses and shortage in cash in the collection of $73,000, over 90 per cent, of which has been paid by the most independent and solvent class of pub- lic debtors, leaving the old and bad ac-

ceunts comparatively untouched"!

The grinding taxation of the near . future will open the eyes of the people to see the mistake by which Mr. Frederick Peters was able to get control of the Land Office.

hot >~-?e-+

Notes and Comments.

—The Chilian Congress has issued a statement of the amount of money expend- ed by the late dictator, Balmaceda, in his effort to put himselfin power: The dictator- ial issues amounted to 20,642,952 dollars in paper and 774,358.50 dollars in subsidiary coinage.

— A special from ‘Cincinnati says: The Canadian Pacific Railway is about to succeed in @ projec, it has been figuring on for two years-—to get into Cincinpatti, waich with its suburbs within a ten-mile radius now numbers 400,000 people, and has an immense freight traffic in manufactured and raw material.

— Accounting for the long series of Gov - ernment victories and Opposition reverses in Ontario the Colonist of Victoria, B. C., says :—

“* Canadians are not fickle. They are, on the contrary, a steadfast psople, but they re- sent being deceived.”

Yes, that is it.

—Negotiations with France have delayed the discussion of the Anglo-Spanish treaty, but Sir Charles Tupper expects to leave for Madrid shortly. A deputation of New- foundland merchants have asked Sir Char- les Tupper to co-operate to secure for New- foundland the most favorable treatment from Spain. A member of the Newfound- land government is going to London shortly to act with Sir Charles Tupper and the British government.

—We have no disposition to deprive the Commissioner or Public Works of ali the glory which radiates so sweetly from the water-cluset job. But we must say that we have the assurance of Messrs. Phillips & Chappell that they told both Mr. Premier Peters and Mr. Commissioner McLean— after their offer to superintend the work for one per cent. had nm rejected—that they would rather superintend the work for nothing than see it superintended by one who knew nothing whatever about it. They repudiate all responsibility for the indescribable odors which overcame the lawyers assembled in Judge Alley’s office. By the way, would it not be well to have Judge Alley’s chamber in the Law Courts building—where it properly belongs ?

— That a musical awakening is taking place all over=the island is evident in many ways and it is also certain that our people, who' are as a class very musical, are begin- ning to take a deep interest in good music. Hence no effort made in a musical direc- tion should pass without due notice and encouragement. Mr. L. W. Watson, the talented and painstaking organist of S!. Peter's Church in this city, has lately written music for the communion service

which was performed for the first time at yesterday morning’s service in that church. The musical setting is,throughout, meritori- ous and eminently suited to its sacred pur- pose. Itis written in a devotional spirit, and we hope that an opportunity will soon be given of hearing the servic? done more ample justice to. In the service Mr. Watson ex hibits a good deal of solid musical ability and we sincerely hope that that gentleman, having began so well as a composer, will not re- linquish his efforts in this direction, but

follow with zeal and devotion the lines which he has so successfully laid down for himself.

—In an article in the North American Review on the servant girl question, Miss Amelia Barr makes the following sugges- tions to the 1aistresa of the house :

1. The relation should be put upon an ab- solutely commercial basis, and made as honor- able as mechanical, or factory, or store ser- vice.

2. Duties and hours should be clearly de- fined. There should be : @ interference in per- sonal matters. There soouli be no more personal interest expected, or shown, than is the rules between any other employer and em- ployee.

3. If it were possible to induce yearly en- gagements, they should be the rule; for when people know they have to put up with each other for twelve months! they are more in. clined to be patient and forbearing; they learn to make the best of eaeh other’s ways; and bearing becomes liking, aud habit strengthens |iking, and so they go on, and on, and are pretty well satisfied.

A writer in an English magazine says the practice of hiring servants for six months or a year works so well in English homes that it is becoming the generalrule. It has always been the rule in the country houses of the rich and among the squires and well-to-do farmers, and is now being adopted by the upper and lower middle class in cities and tuwns,

—An explanation ef the visit of Hon, Messrs. Fuster aud Bowell to Washington is afforded by the following telegram.

Whether or not it is absolutely true we cannot say :

** WasHineToys, June 3 —Secretary Blaine and General J. W. Foster, representing the United States, Sir Julian Pauuceforte, Hon Geo. E. Foster (Canadian Minister of Finance) and Hon. McKenzie Bowell (Minister ot Customs), representing Great Rritain and in- cidentslily the Dominion Government, had a conference at the State Department to-day in regard to trade relations between the United States and Canada. The main question at issue is alleged discrimination on the part of Canada against the United States in the matter of tolls on the Welland and St. Law- rence canale. The discrimination is held to be in vivlation of Article 22 of the treaty of 1871. The Dominion Government at the opening of the season issued an_ order regulating tolls on the two canals. There has been much complaint on the part of citizens of the United States for years past that the order created a marked discrimination against American perts and American lives of trans- portation in the interest of Montreal and con- necting lines of transportation. Secretary Blaine says the Canadiin ministers brought about the present conference with « view to reaching an agreement that will obviate any desire of this government to adopt retaliatory measures,”

—The statement recently put forth thet the German steamship lines are rapidly ab- sorbing all the Atlautic passenger traflic is not founded on fact. It is quite true that the German lines are doing an immense business, but it is to be remembered that tbey have the whole continent of Europe to draw from, whereas the British steam- ship lines carry British and Scandinavian passengers almost exclusively. The Ger-

man Government places such _ res- trictions upon’ British vessels that they are practically excluded from

the German business. Taking account of the number of trips, the British steam- ers do remarkably wellas compared with the German, notwithstanding the larger field which the latter possess. Thus the North German Lloyd line last year landed 16,600 cabin and 68,000 steerage passengers at New York in 123 trips, making the average of cabin passengers per trip about 140 and of steerage 560. On the other hand, the White Star line averaged 250 cabin passengers for each of its 52 trips and 700 steerage; with 61 trips the Cunard averaged 240 cxbin and 450 steerage; and the Inman with 48 trips averaged 250 cabin and 540 steerage. The German lines have cut rates ‘‘away down,” and in consequence the struggle between them and their British rivals is not making the fortune of the German investor. "But they are heavily subsidised by the German Government and perhaps can afford to hold out. LLL

Personal. William Boyle, Esq., returned from his business trip to Newfoundland on Saturday evoning. Mayor Haviland returned from Philadelphia on Saturday evening. Hise daughters remain in the States.

Dr. Charles E. Saunders, third son of Prof. Wm. Saunders, of Ottawa, has been appointed Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in the Central University of Richmond, Ky.

Mesars. J. J. Davies, 8. W. Crabbe, Dan- can McLean, and Joha Ross, left this morning for Amherst to be present at the meeting of Royal Arch Chapter, A. F. and A. M., to be held there to-morrow. The Grand Lodge meets at the same place on the following day.

The North Sydney Herald says: R. Me- Donald, of the People’s Bank of Halifax, has been appointed teller of the North Sydney branch. Mr, McDonald arrived from Halifax on Thursday last. He is a son of Senator McDonald, lottetown, and ex-governor of P. E. {sland.

Mr. W. J. Truelove, formerly in the em- ploy of J. UD. McLeod & Co., 4s in the city.

e left the Island nineteen years ago and has since sojourned in the United States, latterly in Southern California, where he owas pro- perty. He is an enthusiastic Adventist and states that several missionaries of that faith are expected to visit the Lower Provinces the present year,

The party of prominent ladies whom Prin. cess Louise is bringing to visit Canada next year, after they have seen the World's Fair, is another indication of the great interest which Her Royal Highness and the Marquis of Lorne have exhibited in all Canadian mat. ters since they leftourshores. Lady Dufferin, if indeed she ehe should come with the dis- tinguished party, will see a great chauge since leaving us in 1878, a change, it is needless to say, very much for the better. Toronto has doubled since then, whilst the appearance of the country from Halifax to Vancouver is very much altered for the better. We trust the arrangements will be successful, and we are sure the we'come will be warm.

te

Tue Rev Geo H Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”—Reddin Bros.

novildwly

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

—_—<—=

The County Court.

Str,—We, the undersigned members of

the Bar, having fr: quent occasicn to at- tend before Juige Aliey, at Chambers, are in a position to know the condition of the

office of the clerk cf the County Court, which is also used as Judges Chambers.

We have found the stench in this room nauseating and offsnsive, and it must have an injurious effect upon any person obliged to remain there fur any period of time. We cannot undertake positively to say from what cause the offensive smell arises, but we are satistiedthat it has become aggravat- ed since the nest of water closets was plac- ed next to the County Court office. We are glad that public attention has been call-

ed to this subject, and hope that its discussion mey be the means of improving the clerk's cflice,

as well as of providing suitable chembers f r the Judge of the County Court. Apart from the objectionable condition of the room,’ the clerk’s office is an unsuitab’e place for holding Judges Chambers. It is entirely too sinall, and arguments conducted there are subject to continual interruption by parties having business to transact with the clerk.

It is in the interests of the public as we'l as of the profession that certain days in each weck should be fixed as Chamber days, and application hasbeen made to the Judge to assign fixed days for this purpose, but he has declined to do this until suitab'e apartments are provided in which to transact Chamber busines

D. C. McLrop

H. James PALMER.

S. BLANCHARD.

JEngas A. MACDONALD,

W. A. O. Monson,

A. A. McLean,

W. 8S, STEWART.

K. H, HAVILAND,

U. RATTENBURY.

Henry ©. SHAW. Charlottetown, June 6, 1892.

Bicycling.

Sir,—! am the rider of a bicycle, and with your kind permission, will give a few reas ns why I would like to sve a large proportion of our citizens ride one also.

the better on that account, and | heartily endorse them :

lst. To be in keeping with the times.

2od. For the pleasure, pure and simple, to be derived from it.

3rd. Because it combines health with pleasure to a greater degree than any other torm of recreation.

4th. A sound bedy and mind for the price of 4 bicycle is a good investment.

Sch. Bicycling is a popular, clean, healthy sport, and a wheel is good com- pany.

6th. Its benefits are manifold; its results uniform. By an even distribution of exer- cise the entire system is strengthened and invigorated. The muscies sre hardened, the lungs expanded, circulation promoted, digestion aided and the over-texed mind relieved

7th. It is exhilirating, stimulating; while it is a positive mental diversion there is nothing perfunctory, nothing monotonous about it.

8 h. The man of sedentary habits throws off the confinement of the cflize and seeks relief in enjoyment of nature. To ride into the country with its ever changing scenery, and to breathe the hea!thy air is fraught with keen erjoyment. The nerves are relieved and sound health and sleep promoted.

I would like to goon and on, but [ feel that I have already trespassed too heavily on your space and kindness, and if you will allow me will have something further to say in another letter.

WHEELMAN.

oer

Where Are the Supervisors ?

Srtr,—The road from Southport to Fort Au» gustus continues in a dangerous condition. The numerous washouts and ruts seem to be a permanency under grit rule. The attention of Mr. McLean, ‘. P. W., is respectfully called to this needed work CoUNTRYMAN. June 6, 1892. The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletin.) Hairax, June 4.

Nova Scotia—The codfishing is excellent to-day at Lunenburg and fair at Digby, East Pubnico and Canso. Lobsters plenti- ful at Digby, but poor at Lunenburg and Canso. Mackerel good at Canso, boats averaging 800, and a few at Lunenburg. Haddock plentiful at Lunenburg. Hake fair at Digby, and light catches of herring at Lunenburg and Canso, respectively.

Cape Breton—Cod plentiful at St. Ann’s, fair at Port Hawkesbury, Arichat and Port Hood, but poor at L’Ardoise. Lobsters fair at Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, L’Ar- doise and Port Hood, and a few at Weat Arichat. Mackerel fair at Port Hawkes- bury, Arichat and St. Ann’s, and a few haddock at L’Ardoise.

P. E. Island—Cod and lobsters continue fair at Georgetown and boats at Malpeque average 500 lobsters.

Magdalen Islands—Cod, lubsters and haddock fair, mackerel poor.

New Brunswick—Hake and haddock plentiful, cod fair and a few sardines at Campobello.

Quebec—Cod, herring and lobsters good at Newport Point and fair at Perce, while the catch of cod is good at Grand River, buat of herring and lobsters light. Caplin are reported in abundance at Newport Point.

Anticosti—-Cod and lobsters scarce at South West Point.

Bait—Herring bait by fishermen’s nets at Bay Shore and bwit in traps at Sr. Mary's Bay and Fir Island.

Ice procurable at Digby and Georgetown.

° meee —

News Notes.

Count Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, is seriously ill.

The cholera epidemic in Cashmere caus- ed 1,600 deaths last week. Food is held at famine prices, the crops being almost a failure.

During May this year 16,421 cattle ha-e been shipped from Montreal for the British market, a decrease of 590 head compared with May last year.

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It never fails to cure.—Reddin * Bros, novidwly

The “‘reasons are not my own, but are all |-

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sesciat Desparonzs ro Tur Kxaminen. The Edgar-Caron Charges.

Quesec, June 6.

The Royal Commission, composed of Judges Tait and Routhier, appointed to try the Edgar charges against Sir Adolphe Caron, will begin work in this city as soon as the federal session closes.

‘In Memoriam —Sir John Mac

donald. Orrawa, June 6, To-day is the anniversary of the death of tve Great Chieftain of the Conservative party. His admirers here propose to wear the rose and maple leaf in honor of his memory.

At wie World's Fair.

; » Orrawa, Jane 6. The Government propose to erect a special building at the Worid’s Fair for the joint use of Canadians visiting the great exhibition. General Telegraphic News.

Orrawa, June 3—The annual meeting of the Royal Society is closed. Dr. Bour- inot, clerk of the house of commons, s president for the ensuing year.

Panis, June 3 —Carl Ferrieres, editor of Gilblas, and Pydl- Reymond fought a duel yesterday: with swords. Reymond is the husband of Mmag Reymond wh» recently finding her ucfsithiul spouse in the com pany of Mme. Dalaporte Lsssim nne shot, and stabbed the latter to death. The duel was the outcome of an article which reflect- ed on the part takea by M. Reymond in the terrible affair. Mr. Ferrieres received two serious wounds in the chest. Reynx ni was unhurt, i; fF,

Tonpon, June 3.—A despatch from Cal. cutta says there have been over 3.000 deaths from cholera atSerinagur. A despatch from Shanghai states that mary aati-Christian plecards have been, posted ia Wusung and Kiangho, ee

FARMINGTON, M@< ‘June 3.—Two sisters, Alice and Florence Taylor, of Rangely, 16 and 18 years of age, went bathing yesterday in Sandy River. The last named one got beyond her depth and the other tried to rescue her when she too was dragged into deep water and both were drowned.

MonTrREAL, June 3.—Lord and Lady Mount Stephen arrived here to-day. His Lordship speaks most encopragingly ot Cauadian affairs in Great Britain” Meisstiil an ardent sup- porter of the national policy anid says English workingmen are protectionists Lord Mount Stephen will remain here until President Van Horne returns on Sunday when the ex- president will go down to Little Metis.

AmueERsT, N. 8., June 3.—A_ cablegram was yesterday morning received by Mr. Ket- chum from Meiggs & Son, of London, Eng,., insti ucting him to proceed at once with the pumping out of the water which was accumul- ated in the Ship Railwey docks since the work was suspended. Pumping operations were accordingly, commenced at the Fort Lawrence dock, and it is expected that in three weeks’ time the docks will be again clear of water. Mr. Ketchum left this morning for Tidnish to see to the carrying on of the work there. ae Ee Ean

Weather Bulletin.

—_—

Tororto, June 6 —10 a. m.

Southwesterly winds, unsettled and showers; local thunder-storma.

At the residence of A. J. Murphy, Upper Queen Street, on Sunday, the 5th inst., Mrs. Mary Power, in the 64th year of her age.

{Funeral to St. Dunstan's Cathedral to- morrow (Tuesday) at 7.30 a. m., thence to Covehead Road cemetery. j

At the family residence, Souris, on Sunday, May 29h, after a protracted i!lness, Ellen Pender ghast, » beboved Wife Of Rona'd Mc- Donald, merchant, at the age of 64 years. She was attended in her dying momeuts by

Donald, who administered the lsat rites of the

Catholic Church. May her soul rest in peace. 3 - Hunter River Tea. emctenpe insmod

GRAND TEA MEETING, in connec- ‘ion with the Union Church of Hunter River, wiil be held at the above-named place on THURSDAY. the 23rd day of JUNE. A saloon, well furnished with Temperance Drinks and all the delicacies of the season, will bs on the grounds. There will also be a dinner table in connec- tion with the tea table. Swings and other suitable amusements will be on the grounds. — As this will bo the first tea of the season, the Commit: will spare no pains in making it pleasant for all who will favor them with their presence on that day; and will also make it as hot as pos- sible for fakirs and rum seHers should they put’ in an appearance. Should the day prove unfavorable, tke tea-will be held on the following day. Arravgements will be made with the Railway for reduced fares from Charlottetown, Summerside and intermediate points. Come one, come all,

and enjoy a good day's sport.

By order of Committee. June 6 2w

REFRIGERATORS !

Received From New York:

V-= REFRIGERATORS, 2 sizer, Queen do Labrador do 1 large rs suitable for hotel, 1,000 feet Rubber Hose, _ 200 feet Kiakproot Hose, “ e ~ Cotton Hose, ‘xtra Nozzles and Couplings, 2 doz Clothes Wriagers, Enterprise Meat C rs.

For saleby ™ SIMON W. CRABBE, Walker's Corner.

- “hn

June 6—2aw 2w

We WISH to contract with three men to en

gage in canv Prince Kdwarcd Isiana,. Cae sae commission for the first two months on trial, and afterwards, if satisfactorr,

veal weekly salary. Addr : jaan NB wapescoes |

will | Bex 185, St, mayi0

the parish priest, the Rev. Donald F. Me- !

coeererversee ener Coe Se SHORES HOHE SOSH EET HHH HEHHHHS HEHEHE HEH HH HR ETE SHE HEHHE HHH HHH HHS

es Points four Purchasers : ; IN of Black Dress Goods. ° : (Keep this for future reference ) . = We wake a Specialty ef keeping only : ;

good goods . We buy all goods in the widest widths - -

obiainabie. : We pay great attentiov to the weight - - of Cashmeres and Merinos. os

We keep the best French dye-no°: : brownish shade to our black. ae By buying in lurge quantities we get -

the lowest possible p7ices. : We mark our goods in plain figures, - and guarantee every yard to be exact- - ly as re-resented. : You need never be takeninif youfol-: - low our directions, viz. mote the: .- WRIGHT, WIDTH, COLOR, FINE-- - NESS, FINISH and PRIC&. .

Something Pretty and Cool for Summer Days. © -

How would you like an Embroidered — . Lawn Dress fur yourself or the giris? - - “ave you seen these pretty Printed - - er 8S we are showing for Blouses, - Perhaps something in Pique or Mus- : lin would suit you? ; How would you like something in the - - new style of Embroidery for Trimming? — - These new _Delaines are pretty and - - becoming. How would they do? es t. perhaps something in Amcri- ° can Challies might answer ? f Don't you think it would be a good — - plan to call and see the pretty novel- - - ties we are showing in Embroideries, - - Flouncings. Delaines and Piques? We - - are sure they will please you; and, : - what is ——. important. give you ex- : - cellent value for money expended. ° -

BEER BROS.

PHO9 09000 F OOS 0046680440045 H0OF OHHH HHH OHSS S OS OO OE ES ESO K EOE 1 Oboe Oe

riardware for Fly Time !

————(x) — ene

Screen Wire Cloth, Window Screen Corner Brackets, Docr Screen Brackets, Spring Hinges, Door Springs, Hooks and yes Screen Door Catches, Screen Door Pulls, Sash Lifts. Call and get ja Pamphlet on these goods.

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.

IKODA

PREPARATIONS

WATSON’S,

Wholesale and il. Charlottetown, June 1, 1892.

jurne6

MONTHLY SOCIAL,

in connection with the Masonic Temple Bazaar, will be held in the

MASONIC LODGE ROOMS,

Water Street, on

WEDNESDAY, 8, JUiE,

Doors open at 6 o'clock, p. m Strawberries and Cream, Ice Cream, Candy and Refreshment Tables.

MRS. L. M. POOLE, Secy.-Treasurer.

———

MRS. J. J. DAVIES, President.

SUBSTANTIAL NOURISHMENT FOR CHILDREN |

{x]

Thry need it, but cannot always digest sufficient solid food to get it.

NSTONS

THE GREAT WANT is all: the virtues of PRIME BEEF :;

concentrated in an easily-:

FLUID-BEEF : SUPPLIES THE WANT.

digested form. June 1, 1892.

For St John’s, Nad. STMR, “ ABRAHAM SUPTOW”

SAILS FOR ABOVE PORT ON

Tuesday, 7th instant,

Wiil carry Hores and Produce at the lowest

retes, Apply to junei—2i R MeMILLay, ee ee MOUNTED on ¥ $10 00; mounted on Wane: Metal, $15.00. Best of ma. terial, workmanshi

satisfaction.—MURRAY’'3 DEN 145 Queen Street. or pak yk junes

>UPE &IG

HOJSEHOLD —FURKITUR

For Sale at Axction,

AM instructed by W. M. Raya It eS a raaene, TURE now ow Hearts, Esq , —

Qn Wednesday and Thursday, the 6th and $th day of June next,

COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. MW

All his HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, comprising

superior Mahogany, Ros«wood and Walnut Fae

niture, in Prawtag Room, Sitting Room,

Room, Library, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen

Furniture ; Carriages, Sieighs, soats, etc, Particuiars ia handbills, TERMS CAH.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auction: er,

MALLORY LINE.

New York, Maine and Maritime Provinecs Service.

S. S. WINTHROP 32 ait toom Pice

New York, on SATURDAY, ulrt, at : and each Saturday thereafter 8; then ng, Steam-

shiv leaves New York Pier, St. John, TUES. DAY. May 24th, at3p.m, and each Tnesday thereafter for Kastrort, Bar Harbor and New York, due at New York Friday morning. Land- at Bar Harbor on and after June 4th, 1892, ‘or full incormation, passenger and freight

rates apply to TROOP & SON. junel—3in d&w St. = ‘>

HACKNOMORE.

may23

HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNUMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMURE HACKNOMORE © . & BACK NORE v B25 CNOMORE HACKNOMORE © 2 2 HA KNOMORE HACKNOMORE £2 2 HACKNOMORE d 2 = HACKNOMORE cscepuasegs ps MAGEEORESE : E

HACKNOMORE £2 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢ © 9 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE © 5 = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & & & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & & = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ‘6 6 ¢ HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE mmm HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE.

mayl6—tl june 2

STMR, MIRAMICHI

LFA 8S MONTREAL, MONDAY, 18h June * “ Th July, “ th ”

r ew vel sth Aug. a 7 7 ith Sept, oT) “ee a7 19th te te 7 aa oth Oct. “ Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 25th Juana, “ ‘“ - 5th July. as oo a 19 h * ory 2nd Aug. “ - “ 6 th - i; . —_ Sept

This Steamer is fitted up with every comfort for Passengers and the sail on the St. Lawrence is delightful during the summer months.

Passenger fares, r tes of freight and all parti- culars ob‘ainable from

CARVELL BROs.,

may2®—ws guar ro th Agents. WANTS, LOST, FOUND de Lostet “pocket besk containing & osaat

money. The fiader will ba rewarded on dy 2i wy :i pd—ju6

leaving it at this office.

[oo pridag lest. on the road lesding io North River Bridge, a young black Berk- suire pix ina bag. The flader will be rewarded on giving information as to its whereab us at THE EXAMINER office. juneé

ARE AND FOAL FOR SALE—Bay mare, 7 years old, weight about 1100, with au easy a oe mince hour; filly by rye - tor. to J. . CAIRNS, owner, pper School rl 3i pd—junes

Ar WANTED —For our yvrea: new a reg ys me Trip Around the W Sead quickly for illustrated circulars »nd terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making. To save time send % cents, and a full Ageni’s outfit $1 30 will be iwailed at once, with tertas and f rticulars. Do not mies it. Apply to EaRL& UBLISHING House, St. John, N. B. junes

R SALE—A Murcott Vernier, 100th scale, will be sold cheap. Address Fb. 0. Box 494 city. 3i pd—juned

OST—This morning, on the Maly eque Reet, parcel. The fiader will be rewarded

icaving same at DU. STEWART'S, Kelipse Heke:

Kent Steet. 3i pd—juned

OR3E WANTED—A good horse or mare about fi-e or six years old, Good drive preferred. hnquire at this office, 3i—junes ASTURE—Good pasturage for one cow 08 P Lower St, Peter’s Road, one mile from tow. Apply to F. W. L. look, solicitor, &c, Londoa House corner. iw—junel

ae ASTURAGK—For six or ight cows close thefcity, opposite limekiin, _Malpeque . Water ian pas'ure, Apyly ww SAUNDERS

& CAMPBELL, 3i—junel ail

WANTED A ood Carriage Painter. Good wages given, Apply 10 Ws. KoBINsON, Carriage Marufacturer, Newcastle, Mi may28 ee ANTED—A general servant in 4 sinall W family. Apply to Mrs. T. J. aa Brighton Koad. uf—may

a <n er LEE es WANTED.—SALK*M AN. Salary from start,

ee fo LET—bweilii fouse Burth wae vf cills- l Par “Tately occupied by Mrs as- apply to — PHIL-

sard. For parti

LPs. maylt