ee et a

THE DAILY yh! DAL i APRIL 9, 169).

Notes For Our Farmers.

<8 unusually long andcold winter ~ has fullowed upen the heelsof two seasons in which there were short crops. It would be aonderful if there were not, under the citeumstances, sume who are pinched tor moana to carry on their work. Our people are, wéthink, to be congratulated upon the manly way in which they are contending with their difficulties. As usual, those who are wealthy, are making more money than in other years. Prices have been unusually egod, and the wealthy few who have had large yuantities of produce to sell have vided to their store. Onthe other hand, thease who sre compelled to purchase oats at fifty toa sixty cents per bushel, potatoes at thirty t> forty cents, hay at seventy-five a dollar per hundred pounda, etc., It is a case of poor

cents ¢ must be on the losing side. rich getting richer and the ,

t he is not

flappy is the farmer w

poore! au hampered by @ morigage when the cr ps are short Better do -without the top-

baggy and the self-binder, etc., for a few years than go into debt for them, with the possibility of being compelled in the end to place an encumbrance upon the farm.

But the bad years cannot continue for- We may engage in this spripge work

yood hope that Providence will yield an abundant return for our labors.

There seems to be a certain prospect that the prices of fat cattle will be stronger in the years that are to come than in the years that are past. The Live Stock Reports of Chicago, has an article on ** The Room in Prices,” in the course of which it so :

‘After years of disappointment we are not inclined to be too sanguine, we confidently look forward to better times. The long era of dark-

eas must be followed by some light. © * °

Vurang the first days of February some life began to develop, and the forward movement increased as the month grew older, but it was during March that the decisive rise in both cattle end hogs took place. So far as the latter are concerned the boom was a big one, totally unexpected by the trade, while ini the former, the long-looked-for increase in values came steadily, and, so far as we can see, not too fast. Wecommence the month of April with prices of cattle above anything we have known daring the last five years except a short but spasmodic spurt during the summer ong -enny. te: <= Ge. > CCS heef markets of the world for the last half lezen years: havejbeen over-supplied. Too inuch meat and too few people to eat it—that is the true explanation why producers of cattle have strugeled in a Siough of Despond for the above time, Putting aside extraordinary cir- cumstances, the live issue is reduced to the problem, whether consumption has grows up to the supply,”

The Chicago market is, of course, gov- erned to a large extent by the Britieh mar- ket, and Canadians have a better chance in that market than dealers in the States.

One cause of the rise is the fact that the British people are eating more beef. The Meat Traders’ Journal reports that—

‘* The meat imported into Great Britain in iS7} represented a ratio of only one pound to every family of five persons. The recent 1e- turns of the Board of Trade show that the an- anal imports, chiefly from America and Aus- tralia, now amount to forty pounds of ‘dead meat” for every euch average family of five persons.

Another cause is the comparative scarcity

of cattle in the States. Thus J. F. Manzy,

Marbleville, Ind,, writes :

“Pat cattle aad hogs scarce, but very few teeding for future market; sheep scarce; corn sixty, oats fifty cents.”

Tilman Enssly, New writes :~—

““Pateattle are scarce, and some of cur shippers are contracting for fat bogs at $4.00 aad $450 ior Juve and July market ; sheep scarce and dear,”

The Texas Live Stock Journal reports :—

‘“With the opening of spring there is sothing that shows a more healthy tone than the cattle market, For the past three weeks prices have been going steadily up, and there ia no indication of their suon taking a down. ward tury. More prosperous times are in stove for those who have had enough stick-to itiveness to hold om through the period of depresesiog.””

~ °

Another authority says :—

**Oattlomen ae feeling better, aud their prospects are brighter than for several years. fat cattle will certainly bring splendid prices during the present year, and those who have the grass and can mature their cattle by mak- ag them really fat may rely on getting very aatisiactory figures.”

Winter lingers in the lap of spring, to the regret of everyone, particularly those who are short of fodder. The ice in Char- lottetowa harbor is, however, breaking up.

We can see streaks of the blue water once more. Boats are crossing at the ferry. Navigation will, without doubt, be open again in the course of a few days.

— --- B0t*@ee ~--———_—_-~_-__-

-A correspondent of the Halifax Herald gives some interesting facta concerning the growth of the steamship business in Jamaica. Fifty steamers of the regular lines touch at ports in Jamaica, The old Royal Mail line trom Southampton owns thirteen large steamers making commections at Hamburg, Kremen and Havre with all the steamship linea belonging to these ports, and with all the West Lndia Islands aud South American ports. The total tonnage of this line is 37,305. The West India and Pacific Steam- ship Company despatch seventeen steamers from Liverpool, with a total of 39,822 ton- nage. Their route covers most of the points touched by the Royal Mail line. Then there is the Clyde line between Glasgor, London and Jamaica, and tbe Atlas steam- oO company (12 boats) owned in England and trading with New York. The Anehor Line steamers also make connection with Kingston, the Caribbean Line make direct trips between London and Jamaica, while Pickford & Black's West India line run a steamer twice « month between Halifax, N. &.. Bermuda, Turk’s Island and Jamaica. Iu addition there is an ex- teusive fleet of large steamers which find constant and protitable trade.

ever. with at

Market, Ind.,

---—---

eel

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eel hee alliemae

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ho.

{ Notes and Comments.

} The eatchesof seals have been good this gear, and the season will be a success- ful one fur the sealers of Newfotndland. The returns are as follows :—

| Neptune ....... Ric eee, . 32,000 EL, +s cas -eetuesebeane tO 33,000 Nc ees sane weer. 25 000 Greenland. a aha ook nce 26,000 Fongned.... 2: csvossvowve Sep ewe ree 20,000 Heetor OF use cham seuvorw 25,000 Falicon...... Wena. +l me oie Ruel 15,000 A s ageckeu sie bledess veked een 2,000 Re i occewtsceseererrerre erent 1),000 DI sone wate 200po clases divaceer 12,000 Leopard,....... Seve cdeetesvecesesese 12,000 Esquimaux,........-seeceeeesnceeess 12,000 SPS oes cetasedsece ee can «an + oe Hagle......ccsecsecccccserscceseess 10,000 ee. oc Jacks orice teks 8,000

All of the above steamers will likely make a second trip to the ice, amd if at all suc- cessful in their second trip the catch will be one of the best in the history of the fishery. In this case the political discontent existing in ** Ye Ancient Colony” will be the more easily abated.

— Dr. Playter, of Ottawa, has an admir- able letter in Saturday's Toronto Empire, on the future of Canada, in which he sum- marizes in a short space the facts which show that ** Canadians have the most miag- niliceat heritage that ever came into the possession Of 5,000,000 people,’ a country infinitely rich, a climate ‘* without, almost, a debilitating acre of element.” Yet he suggests, ag sume others have suggested, that it might be worth while to organize a ‘** Canadian society with branches in every province, to keep alive and increase a genuine national feeling.” Thea Ottawa Citiven says: ‘* We beg respectfully to differ about this. What are we but a great Canadian society already, with branches in every province} We need no more organi- zation. What alone we need look to, each man of us, is to do his duty to his country, Let it be a duty to go tothe polls at every opportunity to vote for what was considered the best Canadian policy ; let it be a duty to put all the business we can into Canadian channels ; let it be a duty to give a ready and generous helping hand when we can to every Canadian endeavor, and to every brother Canadian ; let it be » duty to up- hold our ewn country in every manner with might and main. And each hour that passes now is rapidly strengthening this great Canadian society, fer those who have been born into the Dominion, literally the childrea of Confederation, are becoming voters numerously year by year.

i

—The Ottawa Citizen gives some inter- esting statistics connected with the official career of the Prime Minister. It «ppears that Sir John Macdonald has been Premier either in the capacity of Attorney-General or Premier for Upper Canada, or as first

minister of the whole Dominion, for 29

years, 8 months, and (counting to-day) 9

days. The details of the periods when he

yielded power are as follows :

From l1th September, 1554, to 29th July, 1858, in the Tache-Macdonald aod Macdon- ald-Cartier administrations; defeated on seat of Government question; 3 years, 10 months, 14 days,

From Gth August, 1858, to 23rd May 1862, in the Cartier-Macdonald administration; defeated on militia bill; 3 years, 9 months, 17 days.

From 30eh March, 1864, to 30th June, 1867, in Tache-Macdonald aud Belleau-Macdon- ald administrations; 3 years, 3 months.

From Ist July 1867, to Sch November, 1873, in the first Conservative administration after Confederation; resigned on account of Pacific Railway charges; 6 years, 4 months, 5 days.

From 17th October, 1878, in second Conser- vative administration; and still remains Premier. Time, to 26th March, 12 years, 5 months and 9 days.

This does not cover the whole period of Sir John’s parliamentary or oflicial service, for he entered the Canadian Legislative As- sembly in 1844, forty-seven years ago, and took office first in 1847, four years ago. Such a career caused the London Times to declare the other day :—‘*This would be anywhere a most remarkable political re- cord, but it is especially striking in a bnew and a democratic country.”

,

Personal.

Rev. A. E. Burke, Alberton, was in the city yesterday.

We understand that Rev. Father Picotte, P. P. of Palmer Road, has been recalled by his bishop, Mgr. Fabre of Montreal.

Hypolite Montplaiser and Joseph Tasse, Esquires, of the Province of Quebec, have been ealled to the Senate to replace Hon. Senators Ferrier and Trudel, deceased.

We are pleased to learn that our young iriends, Messrs. W. G. Burke, of Georgetown, atd J. K. ae of this city, have passed with success theirlprimary examinations atjthe University Medical College, New York City. Both gentlemen will graduate in 1892.

Tories, grits, civie reformers, non-gerry- maudcrists, boodlers and independent electors of Charlottetown Royalty, What have you done with your lest summer's suit? Send it tothe Steam Laundry and have it cleaned and pressed for the coming general election,

——--—- ame

Picroniat.—The New England Magazine for April contains an excellent article on ““Canadian Art and Artists.” Among the illustrationa we notice a well-executed por- traitef Mr. Robert Barris, of this city, to-

ether with several of his pictures and a

fographioal sketch of his life. Mr. Harris is descri as ‘‘the best portrait painter in Canada.” The Magezine may be had at the Diamond Bookstore.

The Electioa,—All the wards heard from give a verdict in favor of the Steam Laundry. Lace curtains just now a apecialty and done up in the best style, creamed if preferred.

e

guarentee entire satisfaction. _~-—->---——

AN EXCELLENT LIKENESS of thirteen of the commercial travelers who spent some seven or eight days on the Stanley when she was ice-bound between Pictou and Georgetown recently, is on view in the

show window of Lewis’ Studio, North Side Queen Square.

-_— -2]~--—

Horse Sreatine.—-Says a Moncton des- patch: A case of horse stealing comes from Canaan, on the northern division of the I. C. R.A horse belonging to Elias Budd was taken from his stable a few nights since. The thief took the horse along the railway track in the direction of Moncton, as the track showed. Jn attempting to cross a bridge the horse got fast, and the scoundrel, being apparently unable to extri- cate the animal, left it to its fate, which was

oe =

EXAMINER,

——— ee ee

fe n~

‘| PETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

To-day's Election.

Tur election for the vacancies in the Provincial House of Assembly is in pro- gress ag THE EXAMINER goes to presi. The polls opened at eight o’dlock and will close at seven. The vote up to one o clock this afternoon atcod as follows :

Jenkina, Douse,

Ward 1,— os i Gillis’ Livery Stable...... 26 blaceachern’s Building..... 20 24

Wards 2 and 3,—

Connolly’s, Sydney St.... 66 - Thorne’s, Sydney St...... 14 3 Ward 4,-- | is Mathews’......--+eseeeee 43 5 Atheneum Building....+.. 39 32 Wadman’s... .---+eree . = 23

Ward 5,— ‘“ i MeGregor’s.....eseecse ees 22 g Hooper’s,...+++ se cendeine - 10 Hurt ys eoceeoesnesseee ee °e ‘ 2 ‘ NOE wc cnnaotes> «magre 33 “iat WOE. «o's ou eses a eopanaee 333 246

We have not been ablé to obtagin a state- ment of the vote in the Royalty, but it is said that Dr. Jenkins is leading at both polls.

Mount Stewart isthe only place in the third district heard fromm so far. At noon the vote was Kelly 34; Cusamiskey 49,

Inthe First District of King’s only two polls have been hearfifrom up to one o'clock. At these places the votestuod asfo!- lows : Souris East-—-Sterns, 59; Robertson, 53. Seuris River—Sterns, 43; Robertson, 43. ’

~~~ « @* oe

Springhill Fund.

sudden death of Mr. Joseph J.

the heart for some load of hay yesterday afternoon, and died

|} Mr. R. R. Fitzgerald begs tv acknow-

ledge from the congregation of St. Dun- stans Cathedral, the receipt of the sum of $86.63 made up as follows :

Right Rev Poter MclIntyre....... $ 10 00 Chief Justice Sullivan............ 20 tO Thowias Handrahan, Esq........ os fe Be I inchs aren rcy daskeiet vie abe 5 00 Rs < ald 5 attgin ied ot 2 00 a a ona sinirelstides baeiynt 1 00 PCConnolly........ bihvte a atid thie Ee Arthur W Reddin....25 2 «..--. 1 00 Mrs J McDonell ......... 63 #es.+.: 1 00 BOE . g 6 xscnpiviies b3'5 teh 1 00 FE CE 0s aby s Ccdpeia vals 50 Mrs Chas McKenna.............. 50 Miss May Ann McQuaid.......... 50 Mrs John McQuaid.............. 50 pe Oe ray 50 Ee NOE. «653, 2s. bec c tee 25 49 75

Amount collected in Church. ...... 36 88 Total iw O80. 63

owe ee

Tae SPRINGHILL Rerier Founp, ia’ account with R. R. Fitzgerald. By amounts received

as tollowa 3 Di, Cr. St Paule Ghurchsi) .°s.. 55. $200 .62 Baptist Church............ 56 30 Prince St Methodist Church 35 00 St Peter’s Church.-:........ 45 50 St Dunstan’s Cathedral..... 86 65 Church of Christ.........., 5 71 Ch’town Hockey Club...... 36 85 RE Es none 600650 o0a 10 00 Colonel Irving..../....'.... 2 i To amount draft from Bank

of Nova Scotia in favor of

Mayor of Springhill...... $208 33 2d draft (no charge for drafts) 270 30

$478 63 478 63 cies —escisiiititiasdiiiiasidiiiiiiailee eS ca. News Notes.

There is a heavy freshet in the neighbor- hood of Lima, Qhio, and the. town of Celina, with 4,000 inhabitants, is: in danger of being swept out of existencs, Losses to date aggregate $10,000.

_ How deep some of our mines ary becom- ing may be judged from the fact that the new eugine at the Acadia wil} have to haul coal up a slope 3,600 feet long—over two- thirds of amile.—{Stellarton Trades Jeurnal.

The recount in Marquette, Man., showed that Mr. Boyd, Conservative, had a wajority of the ballots cast, but a large number of the papers had been nunurbered om the back, thus invalidating them, and with these thrown out, Mr. Watson had a majority of 46.

The report comes from India that in the British assault ease on Fort Thobat Lieut- Grant had only eighty mew with him and that they drove out 900 of the Manipuri garrison, hardly go down if we did not know what has been done in India lWefore. Odds do not count there when |msiness is really pressing.

The fight at Valpariso sas knocked some of the romance out of the torpedo boat. One of these destroyers \which undertook to blow up the rebel ship Blanco, was sinashed to pieces by a broadside from the sloop, O'Higgins, the Blanco’s attendant, while the attacked ship did the same service for the Florence, which waa assisting the tor- pedo boat. Since the development of the torpedo boat this iathe first ocecasion in which it has been tested’ in actual warfare, and it has come out worsted. So far as this lesson goes, pluck and skill are still the ruling elements in naval warfare.

This year the Canadian Government hea taken time by the forelock, ia reducing the canal dues on wheat, Indian. corn, barley, rye and oats, when the latter are fit for export. As on previous occasions, the relief comes in the form of'a refund. of tolls paid on the Welland canal, when :the grains on which they were paid are aft.er- wards passed through the St. Lawrence canals to Montreal, or any port belo w. The condition applies equally to American and to Canadian freight, which, under tive treaty of Washington, are entitled to equad treatment. The refund is two cents a ton. The order-in-council making the reduction is to operative only during the cur- rency of the present year. This ptompt action in lowering the tolle before naviga- tion opens, will smooth the way for carry- ing trade by removing all wesertainty as to what the rates were to he.

+424

Sap AcoiwEesxt.—We

>

regret tu hear of the known and respected resident Se Sd int Road. It ay os; eeniey

who has been a sufferer from an o time past, fell from a

rom the schock received shortly afterwards,

decided by the first passing train. !

that Mr. Prowse, |

This is a strong story, and would |.

|

,

‘i

4. D. e. Crges Dyspepsia,

Pete

ee

~~. RAD ete ne ove.

. te —————————

a =,

A Ne. 04 ma Ute. sce % -

=

Forthcoming Orchestral

The Concert. Sir,—Having sttended several of the practices for the above concert, 1 am

anxious to assure my music-loving fellow citizens that they will have an opportunity on Monday night next of enjoying what will, without doubt, prove to be the best erchestral concert, by native tslent, that has ever been given in this city. Knowing what a powerful educator good music is, and thankfully recognizing ‘the increased atten- tion which is now being devoted to its study and practice in Charlottetown, I have hereby taken the liberty of penning these lines, with the hope that hearty support will be extended to Mr. Vinnicombe and his society in their earnest effort to serve the interests of art.

Freperic. E. J. Lioyp, Conduetor Ch’town Philharmonic Society.

Loenl Notices.

New oranges, lemons and prunes }\st re- ceived at Beer & Gofi's. ap 9 2i

Elected by Acclamation.—The Charlotte- tows Steam Laundry hasno rivalin doing up Lace Curtains. Old Curtains made look like new by coloring them a nice cream shade. Call us up by telephone and we will send for your parcel, ,

—_—

eee ae

BIRTH. On the 4th inst., at Bay Fortune, the wife of William Stead of a daughter.

‘DIED.

Suddenly, at Brackley Point Road, on Wed- nesday, April Sth, at half-past three o'clock ia the afternoon, Joseph J. Prowse, aged 67 years.

{Funeral will take place on Saturday, 3)th inst., at 2 o’clock.}

The north of England iron masters have given notice of a 12) per cent. reduction in wages.

Property Sale. W FE are instructed by His Lordship Bishop

McIntyre to offer for positive sale on WEDNESDAY, April 22nd, at 12 o'clock, BY AUCTION :—

The valuable property at the head of the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, and on Water Street, opposite the Hotel Davies.

This property has been divided into Lots, as shown on plan, and is now specially desir- able either for business purposes or private residences.

KE. H: NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneers.

ap 9—dy tl sle

FURNITURE, PIANO, ETG.,

AT OUR AUCTION BOOK,

On Friday, April 17,

AT TWO O'CLOCK.

LARGE COLLECTION OF FURNI-

TURE, including Bedroom and Draw. ing Room Suites, Drawing Room Furniture, Mirrors, Pictures, etc.

Also—One valuable “Newcombe” Piano, almost new, the property of the late Mrs. Tweedy ; 1 superior Walnut Wardrobe, very fine ; 1 real good Feather Bed.

Also—One of our new Jewel Ranges, lot of Kitchen Farniture, etc. Sale positive.

E, H. NORTON & CO,, ap9—eod tl sle Auctioneers.

WANTED TO PURCHASE

For Spot Cash!

PAIRS of Heavy Draft Horses, weight 1400 to 1600 Ibs, each.

2 pairs of Light Draft Horses, weight 1200 Ibs. each.

2 pairs good lockers and drivers, weight 1000 Ibs. each.

1 good roader, and can trot in 2.50 or 3 ) minutes, weight from 1000 to 1100 lbs.

These horses must be sound and good to ‘haul and drive, and must be from 4 to 6, or not older than 7 years,

—~—ALSO——

50 or 75 Sows, in pig or with litter. 50 or 75 Young Pigs, from 1 to°3 months,

_ Will be at the Market Square on 2ist and 24th, or at P. S. Brown's from 20th to 25th,

HEBER HARTLEN, Colonial Market, Malifax. ap)—tf

NOTICE THIS |

S the subscribers intend to make an al- teration in their business, they wish to inform their customers that they require all uppaid accounts to the Sist of December last to be paid on or before the Sist of May next ; and all amounts :emaiping unpaid after that date will be placed in the hands of their ‘Attorney for collection without distinction of

persons, 3 A. HERMANS & SON,

ap9—dy 6i

SALT! SALT! 2,00

BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT, full

sized bags, to arrive about the 15th of May, and will be sold low whilst landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, April 2, 1891--eod tf

er

OiL CLOTHES.

ARRIVE by steamer Starley next week ;—50 dezen Suits Oil Clothes. A full supply «f J. F. Carter's celebrated brand of Oil Clot#ies constantly on hand after May let.

W. J. BOSWALL, 11 Queen Strect.

Ch’town, April 3, 1891—dy fs ws

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891.

your apgcial attention to our MILLINERY Dppay We have viven great care to the selection of our hi a nets, Shapes and Trimmings of all kinds, and oy, . surpass anything hitherto shown by ua, Ok have charge of ag

TWO GOMPETEHT MI LINERS soe go

at once take first rank for elegance and originality, ie a or expense has been spared to piace our Millinery ) per)

in the front rank in the Maritime Provinces,

OUR GRAND OPENING “* °° S 8 Soe BRER BRO

WE INVITE

it)

=

Sale Continued!

omnia! ———

G H. TAYLOR

AS decided to continue his sale of SILVERWaAp

CLOCKS, ete., till May 1st, in one end of R. K, B Store—four doors up from old stand where business yj, carried on as usual during the present m nth, while old; of business is undergoing repairs.

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

. ’

een ements tt Nt et

Charlottetown, April 9, 1891—2aw & wky

a = oo

Black Beauty

(x)—

oe ee

100.000 Copies Sold in Eng

150,000 ee . Amerie ————{x]—— : “BLACK BEAUTY,” or the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin ¢

the Horse,” is a Book that should be in every home, ¢ cially should it be read by “Our Boys.” The above fig show the enormous circulation it has had within a

time. For sale by | HASZARD & MOORE,

EXPECTED SHORTLY: —* The Light of the World” Sir Edwin Arnold. HH. & M.

Charlottetown, April 2, 1891.

asitennhaean ca amma - MR. VINNICOMBE’S vy MV. ¢ A : . b 2 Grand Orchestral Concert) ™ " 4 simian Annual Meeting. PHILHARMONIG HALL, — 7 ON —— mapping ena Sse eT. . : of the Young Men’s Christian Assovi Monday Evening, April 13tD, | iow, tor the election of otou asl iy ee Association Hall, on THURSDAY PROGRAMME. NEXT, 9th of April, at S o'clock, Overture—“ Le ee oo "A. Herman sia: pane pes beens) Biypecne ss ' rehnestra, ’

specially requested, CHARLES PALMER, President.

R. M. BARRATT,

Vocal Solo—** The Desert” (by request)..,Pinsuti Rev. F. E. J. Lioyd.

String Study—Andante and Allegro (Opus 8)..

oenkh wi. chdndsccdenaselacbobesccuhsaeaee Pleyel as Pupila and Orchestra, ap6—3i Baritone Solu —"’ Romance”................Steiner wae a Mr. Rodd, Voonk Demt— Sai awene.”... .. <as-soonecesecces Smith Mrs EK. H, Norton and Rev. F, E. J. Lioyd, * Walls“ Alome”. 2: ...cscccdes OR PP ps Bennett Orckestra, Vocal Solo ‘‘ Children’s Home”..........Cowen

Mrs. E, H. Norton. Violin Solo—-‘‘ Blue Bells of Scotland” (vy COGS) «5 os Sek bss den dns Dkr homie che ses: Farmer Mr, Vinnicombe, String Sextette—Andante and Rondo (Opus 22) PP RUOCN, isos vuses son peeaunaenennescens een Allard

Gents’ Furnishings, 4 BY AUCTION

I sell by Auction, st his Store, nest Messrs. Beer & Goff, the balance of his Stost of DRY GOODS, etc., consisting ot v Coatings, Ulster Cloths, Dress det vets, Plushes, Gents’ Ties, Collars, U | clothing, etc., etc.,

} . sal Commencing on FRIDtY, 3r4@

of April, at 12 o’clock, 200

and to continue until all is disposed of.

This Stock is in first-class condition, asi

will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. —_—ALSO——

I will, on THURSDAY, 9h of Apuih

Members of Orchestra, Vocal Solo—‘' Drifting, "-+esceceesestesenes Ciaribvel Miss K, Hyndman.

Trio—Andante for Piano, Violin and Viola... Cvccsesce O8OR0ceessoeeeese idgiucesens Car], Stein

Miss Lewis, Messrs. J. Hyndman and Vinnisombe.,

Cornet Solo—“Good Night, Farewell”...Millard Mr. Fletcher and Orchestra. “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,’

Concert at So’clock, sharp. Tickets—Reserved 35 cents ; general admission, 25 cents—at ae: relle’s, Reddin’s, Watson's, Lewis’, and at the door. aps

Dwelling House and Premises,

FITZROY STREET, CH’TOWN.

= a

"a undersigned Executors and Trustees . 12 o'clock, noon, set up and efter for ot of the last will-smd testament of the | BRICK STORE now occupied by Mr.

ate Hon. W. W. Lord offer for sale :— Brown. 1.

The HOUSE AND PREMISES fronting on | This is one of the best stends in * Fitzroy Street East, formerly occupied by | for « general business, being three ss 98 George L. Lacey, having a front of 42% feet | having a frontage on Queen Street feet, with on Fitzroy Street and running back south. |6 inches, and running back $0 wardly 160 feet, being part of Town Lot 99, | Office in rear. in Fourth Hundred of Town Lots. ! ‘TS 78 MORRISON,

[an addition to the Cottage facing the street, | aan Auctionett- which is rented for $60 yearly, there is a} Teuement in the rear of the Lot rented at $20 | a year.

Terms :—Half cash, .nd balance secured by |

meh25—dy eod wky 3i

mortgage bearing 6 per cent Apply to ' ANEW HANE-bOO L. oF BAvtee. 7 Mer Os ' A. LO guise Trustees and Execators of last Will of FRUIT Hh W. W, Lord. OUT. vn al’ is weanedes n

moh24—-st pat m wf

WOOD! WOOD!

WING to the scarcity of Coal I huve started a Wood Yard, and am prepared to supply Hardwood at a reasonable price, cut up to suit stoves, and delivered to all points in the city. A. DOWN,

adapted to the wauts of the Maritim vinces, ready by the 15th inst. 31.00. receipt of price, 40 cents ; three for ad

Choice Stock of Home-Grown t Roseh Ornamental ‘Trecs, Small Fruits, Shrubs, etc | ech St

NOVA SCOTIA NURSERY, Che Cornwallis, N. 8. s

7. K. SMITH,

} » rey Tt

janl3—tf Pownal W barf.

ops