~a.

- “ae.

ae

os te

ek.

ee Ane a

\

A Wheat Manifesto.

IN MANITOBA URGING PRO

E BUT RED FIFE

LEADING MILLERS DUCERS TO GROW

effort is being made | establish a high grade for Manitoba flour by inducing farmers to grow no wheat exce pt red Fife. The leading millers have signed the following manifesto :

A determined

The standing of Manitoba wheat abroad has already been seriously injured by the large proportion of Canada club and other soft and mixed varieties produced last year. Dark Scotch Fife is the most valuable variety that be produced here and it ia the variety upon which the reputation of the New Northwest as a wheat producing region depends. No soit or mixed wheat is worth as mach by 15 cents per bushel, and this difference in price will hereafter be made by the undersigned millers and wheat buyers. Farmers wil! do well tu ec nsider that soft wheat can be raised any

where, while hard Scotch Fife is always sought for by millers, while other varieties are fequently neglected. Sew only pure

Seotca Fife and after you have harvested it do not risk spoiling by c ireless shocking.

This manifesto is endorsed by the council of the Provincial Agricultural and Indus trial Society, which offera special prizes for samples of Scotch Fife, to be shown at the fall exhibition. Appreciating the import ance of the above,-Geveral Manager Van Dorne has given notice that the Canadian Pacific Railway will haul wheat westward free of charge, provided it is unmixed, dark Scotch Fife All other varieties and mixed wheat will be charged full tariff Tates.

-— +: ami

The Tuileries.

The French Chamber of Deputies, on th: 22nd, passed a bill appropriating 50,000f. for the demolition of the ruins of the Tuil- eries. Republican France, while restoring the gardens of the Tuileries for the use of the peopl«, has decreed the demolition of the palace of her rulers. The buildings for over three hundred years have been the silent witness of the national fortunes. They were commenced by Catherine de Medicis, on the grovnd where in olden times all the tiles of Paris were manufac- tured. Hence the name tuileries, or tile

; wait

sheps. Henry VI. continued what Cath erine had commenced, but neither stayed for any time in the new palace. After the lapse of a century, Louis XVI., on reach- ing his twenty-second year, was taken with acaprice to live in the Tuileries, and it was then that the buildings were finished The grand monarch, however, generally resided at Versailles, But when he} died his young son became for}

a time the occupant of the Tuil- | eries while the Regent celebrated his |

famous orgies at the Palais Royal. As Leuis grew older he went to Versailles with Madame de Pompadour and _ the Tuileries was turned into an opera house, where the Royal Academy of Music in

stalled itself. In 1770 the French cemedy dispossessed the opera and took possession of the palace. Louis XVI. made it his habitation and fost his crowne there. Napoleon I[., Louis XVIII. and Gp ¢les X. successfully occupied it, and NayA*Sy; IL. carried about the stupendous u¢dersaking of uniting the Tuileries with tHe Louvre. His work was to be soon after ‘sf*atrwyed In May, 1871, the immense pili® > build- ings was almost completely guttedveby fire on the day following the entry of the republican troops into Paris, the last act of the expiring Commune. :

> —oo «+

The Poet Longfellow’s Death.

A Boston despatch of the 25th imst., says : ‘‘ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the | poet, died at his residence, in Cambridge, this p. m., aged 75 years, of peritontis. For some time Longfellow has been troubled with indigestion, but not until Saturday last was he taken seriously ill. Hie had suffered also from nervous affection, and his powers of recuperation being re- duced thereby, he fell an easy victim te the disezse. Longfellow was born in Portland, Me., February 27th, 1807. After prelim- inary studies, he was sent to Bowdoin College, where he graduated in 1825. He entered upon the professorship of Modern Languages and Literature in Harvard Col- lege, which position he held seventeen

ears. Many of his best poems were pub-

ished during this time. He visited Europe several times, being received with dis- tinguished honors. Longfellow was twice married, the second time to a daughter of the Hon. Nathan Appleton, of this city, who is now deceased.

—— a o — -

A Mother’s Love Written in Pompeian Mud.

Two or three weeks ago, writes a Naples correspondent of the London Daily News, & touching discovery was made during the excavations at Pompeii. In one of the nar- row streets were found signs of human re- mains in the dried mud lying on top cf the strata of lapilli reaching to the second floor of the houses, and when the veual process of pouring plaster of paris into the hollow left by the impression of a body had been

accomplished there came to light the form of a little boy. Within the house opposite to “the second floor window of which this infantile

form lay were found a gold bracelet and the skeleton of a woman, the arms stretch ed towards the child. The plaster form of this woman could not be obtained, the im- pression being too much destroyed. It is evident that the mother, when the liquid mud began to flow, had pvt her little boy out of the window into the lapilli in the hope of saving him, and he muat no doubt have been overwhelmed. The plaster figure of the child has not yet been placed in the little museum near the entrance of Pompeii, but is kept in a house not far from the temple of Isis. —————<——< 7 2° i +e o _--

_ An all rail route from any part of Amer- lea to any part of Europe at firat blush ap- pores absurdly chimerical. Investigation

owever, shows that although it is inten. sely improbable that the connection wil] ever be made, it is not altogether impos- | sible. The route curzgested is jover the | Canadian Pacific railway, up the west coast of Can da to Alaska, ‘through Alaska to Cape Prince of Wales, whence passengers wend have to be transferred by steamer to wt toa ‘rom East Cape a road with the Reon a Siberia t> connect i . rai'way system. It is a ong way round, and, unfortunately, does not appear likely ever to prove the nearest way home. |

a a te een

SMa ek

oe

LAL I

, eae he

Irish Nationa! Land League.

The Charlottetown Land League held its regular meet g ia } la Ot ba rick’s Hall. ‘The I ident occupied the chair. A large nw r wero in ur i se . 3 s favor ion vith their é ' ihe ' bminary usl 83 UIs} t

On reaolutions of.condolencs for the late lamented Robert Shaw, Eeq., being intro d reed, Me ssrs J Les \¥ UuiAl and Johy Kelly p d a \ ell merited ti buts to

his memory, and profoundly regret

| > SAS es A S as eS Ss ie Mutt Beak SS ban ED

>

L NEWS. |

“4 i } to the ivram ny v. Orrawa, March 27. rumors which have been

| The persistent in circulation for months past regarding i

Sir A. 7. Comnmissionership of Canada, are gaining

Gali’s resignation of the High

: | Poree, less of one whe, by hia splendid talents, | eS r j wv} oir Alexander will leave England for might have attained a proud postti mong ]} s : ;

Patiiate s ines, Catia ciaidlll | Canada about May, or as soon as he has acs « uve oe ee Z ‘ >} ft ay tha )Y rele ved jati ; Mr. P. D. Cox read an excellent address | pleted the commercial ~ gotiations

ae ’ 4] Po.lfe iowa he. | ROW in progress between France and

Geliveread recenbtiy ab penast i mud, OY 0 2 i

Henry George, the great American polli- | anacs at a tae

¢ l-economist LoNnvon, March 27.

ica oCcO ali8v. Councillor Byrne followed witha masterly | ‘Th coasting steamer ‘ Pelton,” has

speech, in the course of which he strong!) condemned the policy pursued by English Government

f the Lrish people, He the spirit which animated the ire now suffering for Ireland «

die, but will yet become the bulwark ofa

feit assured that nen who uuid never free, united and prosperous nation.

Hon. Simon Bolger was pleased to see such a good audience present.

c ymplimented Mr syrne, and was con-

4] j } whicl . bhi fident that the canse which he so ably

} les ; > ¢rinmn) AT, advocated would ultimately triump Mr.

Bolger reported that on Saturday evenin had the honor of assisting to organize a Branch of the League at Mil Cove. The meeting there, he believed, was one of the largest and most enthusias- tic held in connection with Land League on this Island.

Mr. James W. Mullally briefly reviewed the history of the different movements inaugurated for the independence of Ire land. The cause of the failure of many of those were set

tt riority of the Land League fally and satisia east

‘

ast he

ti » Luc

forth, and the sup i ctorily

explained. He had not the least doubt but this grand organization would achieve that

precious boon of freedom in centending for which some of the noblest lives of Ireland have been sacrificed.

After a few remarks from the P the meeting adjourned.

. “uu Riewarp WaALsH,

sdaws4 ; , ; - resident,

Ch’town, March 28th, 1882. +-<5-p—

Montague Notes.

The remains of the late Rol Esq., M. P. P., were interred on Saturday last, in the Brudenell cemetery. An im- pressive service was held at his father’s house, and was attended bya la her of persons, representing all religions and p al Ross, Stevenson and Berrie

iitical opiniones the service.

tenisiLe Pal Ai

Two young men—John Giddings, and Thomas, son of James Beck, White Sands -——in returning from the lumber camps,

reached Pictou towards the end of last week, and finding the ‘* Northern Light’ was not likely to appear, started’ to walk

to Mari ay e dory t

’ , > om Lahey re-

upon the ice from Picton Island Harbour shore, dragging a% larg

help them over the open spaces,

port only two miles of open w all the way across. They left at 3 a. m., Satur- day, and their shouts were heard at 9

m.. when off Guernsey Cove. Messrs.

James McKay, Jolin Bat, Charles Le- Lacheur and John Winslow took a boat and went to their.assistance. The men were

upon a cake of ice, surrounded by lolly,

through which it was difficult to get a boat. After much exertion they

landed up the Straits between three and four a. m., Sunday Mr. Beck was almost exhausted, as he was net well when he left for home. It is hardly necessary to say that all these men displayed great courage. Murray Harbor men are not wanting in that quality, together with their many other excellencies.

Two villains attacked Mr. Rie! Jordan, of Cape Bear, and a friend o i when returning home, about a mile out of Montague, on Monday afternoon, a lit after five o’clock, attempting to horse and sleigh frém him, and threatening to smash up his sleigh. One of them drew a picket from the fence for the purpose, but desisted when a sleigh with three per- sons came in sight. It is believed those young rowdies belong to Whim Road, and at least one of them, if not both, are known.

March 27, 1882.

+“ Electric Light Introduced into the Stomach.

The Vienna Neuve Freie Presse give account of an instrument invented by J. Mikullez; instructor at the university, which enables a physician to subject every part of a patient's stomach to an ocular in- spection. I[t consists of a tube, which is thrust dewn the throat, after

he manner of the sword swallowing jugglers. The tube contains ar men conductor of electricity, two water canals, an air canal anda wide cpening for optical apparatus. The stomach is empti by means of asiomach pump previous to the intreduction of the apparatus, and is then inflated through theair tube. At the bottom of the tube are on each side, throuch w the stomach can be seen. the r ‘quisite licht being furnished by an incandescent platina coil, ductor. In order may not be disturbed vy coughing or vom- iting on the part of the patient he is treated to a dose of morphine, which enables him to endure the presence of the instrument for ten or fifteen minutes, while retaining sufficient consciousness to converse with the physicians by means of signs. It is appar- ent that this instrnment will prove of ines timable value to medical science.

two windows, one t

sa) h at ¢ hich the walls of

which 13 ec

nn

et I ee “On the Hip.”

ee

This rather inelegant expressioa, used larly to indicates that conditi things in which ore person holds anether securely by Some circumstance, word or act, finds litera! exemplification in i ry Mr. John Rourk, of Ottawa, Canads. Mr. Rourk says: I have been subject to } for eight or nine years, and kivds of remedies, but \ m: any relief until a friend advised me to try Ss. Jacobs Oil. I tried it, and after u ing 34 bottles, I am entirely relieved of pain, and have not been troubled since—now nearly six months. This is what people would cail get- ting hip disease “oa the hip.”

popu-

& re o> t

he following narrative ]

iip disease have tried

found nothing

paw

wards trie | aders '

e | leads

undered in fristol Channel. LEighteeo evrsons were drowned.

in the Commons, this evening, Mr Gladstone, replying to Mr, Healey, mem

ber for Wexford, said the liberation,

:

on

|

i 5]

| parole, of some of the suspects, to enable | them to attend to private business, forms

no precedent for the liberation of Messrs. Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly; that they may rtic’pate for the division upon the cloture. San Francisco, March 27. An explosion eccurred across the bay this morning in the granulating house of the Vulcan Company where the manufac- ture of black blasting powder was in pro- five white men and six Chinamen killed and four other persons in-

crt

PrCss-

were

jured, J

27.

Evanseura, Pa., March

During a severe gale this afternoon, a three story brick house in course of erec- tion was blown down and feur men were | killed, five others were seriously hurt.

Wasnineton, March 27.

Judge Advocate Swain decides that the preceedings in the court martial against Sergeant Mason, who attempted to kill Cluitean, were invalid, and that Mason is unlawfully confined.

PtH Weather Bulletin. i robabilitie $ for th neat 24 hours for the

eA p> es. > Lubitet Frovences,

Toronio, March 28—10 a. m. High winds and gales veering to the west ad northwest mild weather with clearing and colder

cloudy,

i cL ain to-d Ts followed by weather by morning

*—=ee +

\bout Christmas time the wife of a cleréyman of Newark, N. J., organized a nday school class for the Chinese laundry- ) of that place, and the result shows hat these people are not ungrateful for considerate treatment, A few days ago

the Chinese residents of Newark got up an entertainment for the purpose of showing their appreciation of Mra. and Dr. Craven’s kindne About ' fifty of them, in snowy linen and new black blouses, sat in state

near the entrance to the stage platform of

Kindness

the lecture-room of the Presbyterian Chereh to receive their Christian friends.

in the stage was a Chinese orchestra from

New York, with fiddles, a flute and i block of wood covered with hog’s ick On the latter instrument a man beat time with bamboo - sticks Occasionally one of the number sang in Chinese. {ter the concert the

Chinese invited the audience to an adjoin- ing recom, where they ‘had prepared a splendid collation. The reem was decorated with Chinese lanterns, paintings, and hang- ing baskets filled with flewers and cut cr! The table was a wonder. In the centre was a Chinese epergne four feet high. lt held flowers, nuts, candies, fruits and ostrich feathers. Oranges, nuts, cream cake, and tiny tea-cups were arranged eliectively. In another room was a barrel of oranges, several Jarge sacks full of cakes and nuts,three large cans filled with ice-cream, and a bushel of candles. The waiters were dressed in full evening svits, white vest and necktie included. None of the Chinamen ate until all their guests were served. NE oe ES I er Mr. Ruskin dispozes of the English com plaint against the protective tariffs o- | foreign countries thus intelligently andf terseiy : ‘‘ England has no right to com- plain, as she has lived lately in the daily endeavour to get as mach out of her neigh- |bours and friends as she could.” The word-painter is about right, but England is not singular in her endeavours to enrich Every country in the world is

‘ri aes ey Lies

L | ar Cakes, Iruit

herself. engaged in the same laudable occupation, and each has a right to pursue its own course. RS > Special Notices. if. Coomns wants to exchange gonds for Old Bank paper. m27 3i

CaLveE’s Foor, R d Currant, Lemon, Orange and Guava Jellies, ab Watson’s Drug Stora. [ma 22 You can get Automatic Copying Peacils and at G. H. Haszarp's, 18 Queen Street. [m 24 31 ecd 330,000 Bottles Minard’s Liniment sold in Nova Scot a during the past six months—the uni ercal remedy, the king of pain. Used by everybody. Try it. Price 25 cents. Nov 16-wly Ht. Coomps wants to exchange goods for Old | Bank paper. m27 3i A LARGE quantity of Flower Pots at W. P. Colwells. m2] tf Pea Sour (very nice), at Beer & Goft’s. [fe 6 Lorne Restavrant.—Sooner than antici- peved, we are prepared to receive our custom- ers in eur new quarters, corner Queen and Water streets.—A. McDonald. m24 2i

L. Ti. Prowse has just received a very rge stock of Christy’s, London, hats for

}

itrge

swerr aware ~ spring. {7

Administration Notice,

FERRE undersigned Administrator cf the i state of Mary Walsh, late of Charlotte. town, in Queen’s County, widow, deceased, bereby notifies all persons indebted to the suid Estate to make immediate payment to him, and all persons having claims or demands againet the said Estate are hereby required to exhibit such claims and demands duly attested to him for payment, within twelve months from this date, A. A McLEAN,

Administrator.

Ch'town, lst March, 1882.—3m jaw

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS!

i

TX AMINEHR, MARCH 28, 1882.

i nan BANK AND GAS STOCKS. WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale | f ltoom, Queen Square, on FRIDAY NEXT, 3 ist inst, at 12 o'clock, 95 spares in Union Bank P. E Island, 40 shares in Merchants Bank P, E Island, 20 shares in Charlottetown Gas Light Com- pany (Pref) 30 shares in Charlottetown Gas Light Com-

pany (Com,) WILLIAM DODD,

March 28%, *82— Auctioneer,

HARDWARE STORE

yeaa will be received up to WED-

NESDAY, 5th April next, at 12 o'clock,

for the Stock-in-trade, Cflice fitlings od goodwill of the business wn as the CITY

noon and Furniture, : in Charlottetown, kn HARUWARE STORE,

The Stock 18 large and varied, consisting of Mill, Steam and Kailroad supplies, B uild

lers and Carpenters’ Hardweare,Carriage 8t ock

Paints, Oils, Glass, &c, and a@ selection of shelf goods pertaining to a first-class retail trade, all of which are in good saleable con- dition. Tke Carriage Stock in particular being well selected and first-class goods, this having been @ specialty of the business,

‘he store and warehouse can be leased by the purchaser on reasonable terms.

The Stock is roughly estimated at $20,009, Details are now being taken and Inventory will be ready for the inspection of intending offerers on and after Thursday next, the 30th inst.

Tenders to be marked “ Tenders for Hard- ware,’ and to’ state clearly the terms of offer wheiber in cash, or if on time, to be accom- panied by the signatures of two or more re- sponsible parties willing to become security for payment, and addressed to Mr. James Jack, Bank of Prince Edward Island, ‘Lhe Bank does not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender.

March 28, ’$2—till 4ib apr, whly li

NOTICE.

rQxHE partnership heretofore existing be- i tween the undersigned, carrying on busi- ness under the style and firm of J. C. Sprague, has. on the thirteenth day of March, A, D. 1882, been dissolved by mutual consent, All debts due the late firm @re to be pait toJ. C, Sprague,

ean |

J, C. SPRAGUE, JOHN DORSEY LEWIS W. GOFF, LiCHARD C. GOFF. Charlottetown, March 20, 1882, (ma 23 3i ecd wkly li Havine bought out Mesers. Ders:y, Gofi & Co.'s interest in the above busi-es1, we have much pleasure in annoaneng that we purpose to carry on the Beot and Shoe business in same premises, as heretofore; and, thankful fer psst favors, we eolicit a ccntlinu- ance of the same. J.C. SPRAGUE & CO.

Farm at St. Peter's FOR SALE.

7Y°HAT very valuable Farm situated cone i quarter of a mie from St. Peter’s Railway Station, containing 96 acres, 45 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cul- tivation, There are on the premises a Barn 50x25 feet (nearly new) and 300 loads of com- post and manure, Its si:uation renders ita very desirable investment, being only half x mile from St. Peter’s Starch Factory, and within one mile of an unlimited supply of mussel mud. It is also convenient to church- es, Schools, Mills, &.

For further particulars apply at St. Peter’s to

JOHN A. McLAINE, Or in town to FRED. W. HYSDMAN., Ch’town, March 28, 1882—1i, wkly 3i dly pat li, wkly pat 8i

IMPORTANT SALE

—or—

Trotting Stallions, Geldings, Mares, add Fat Cattle.

AM instructed by Louis L. Jenkins, Esq.,

of Upton Stock Farm, to sell by Auction, at Market Square, on the 4th April, (Easter ‘Tnesday), at 11 o'clock, a. m., the weil-known Trotting Stallions Old Hambletonian, Mambrino Star and Young Hambletonian; the Mares Abdallah Queen and Birdie, the Geldings Grit by Re- former (he by Jay Gould, 2.184) out of Old Queen, and “omet by Mambrino Siar, out of Birdie, Also, Mount Mellick Boy, rising 3 years old, by Royal Harry, dam by &mith’s “ Farmer’s Glory.” This Colt took first prize at the Provincial Exhibition last fall.

Pedigrees in Catalogue to be had of the

Aucii neer.

Also 2 Fat Heifers.

A. McNEILL, Mar. 24, ’82—ecd till sale wly pat Auct’r. % SHOP AND CELLAR TO LET. N Great George Street, lately occupied by W. E. Dawson & Co., or the one oc- cupied by subscriber. Immediate possession. JOHN STUMBLES. March 25, ’82—eod tl ap I pd

Opposite the Rail pp . way. JOR SALE the premises now cecupied by me, being & Dwelling, Stable and large Warehouse, This property fronts 170 feet on Water Street and ~100 on Weymouth, directly opposite tbe Railway Station. D, OM. REDDIN, March 27, 1882—i1m, 2aw

HONUMENTS,

HEADSTONES, PREESTONE,

Or HAND, at the subscriber's premises

UPPFR QUEEN STREET, and for sale at very low prices -—

1 handsome Freestone Monument, 7 handsome Freestone Headstones,

and a large quantity of FPREESTONE IN THE ROUGH. All the sbove Stock is ‘rom Baitye’s best Quarry, reeently closed up.

Apply at the Office of Fayron T. Newseuny, Esq., to

NORMAN J. CAMPBELL, Ch'towa, Feb. 28, '82—~2w eod wkly 4i

SPRENG GOODS.

PERKINS

STERR

Queen Square,

—ARE SHOWING—

GREAT VARIETY.

Their Stock Is Always Purchase

BEST HARKETS.

as Good Yalne as can be found on P. E, island.

urey Cottons, Large stick White Cottons

Large Stock Pink Cottons,

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds,

A RICE VARIETY OF

A Complete Stock of

WICURNING GODS.

Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTLONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET «COVERS, &,, &e,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Oi! Cloths, Hating Rugs and Mats,

ROOM PAPER.

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb,10, 1882,

SPRING GOUDS)«

And You Can Kely Upon Geiting)

Parks & Sous Knitting Cotton

DRESS GOODS!

tes

PROGRAMM OF B. G. CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT!

~-IN—

Me. «. 4. HALL,

omen) 5 seen

Weanesicy Ey'Lg, 2960 inet,

; ', Anthem

2. Solo

Nohey Joho . gaty Jchova,... .. Chow

and Quartett—God Biess the Little , ae Ones at RAOGee, .. by lia Seller

oe Grlee ,e Rox k Away wer the Bil.

| ae Bees e ee ee eee ee ses VUIRCES from Choir 4 a iO ¥ ocal ree soe + 24 ... Mies Crabbe |} & 4+iato uet,, Siss Tillie and Master J a Ferguson 6. Tre- God be Merciful, Miss Knight ar on.” 4 Messrs. Beil and Kuight i. Cornet Solo— Rubin Adair and Killar- | MOY. +0. + eee, so nase aa Mr. Pletcher ’ “Oi BDU UbOrus—r ther } .. aa 2 orus Cather, G hearus. .Choit bs i Bits wFllarget

| — Beautiful Ancels .. * Solo by Hannah Whittie Minute Gun at Séa, . . Messrs,

. } Read and Kmnght oeal--Grandwother'’s Ara: Chair

.

Ll. Solo \

3 Piano %« 3s s cebe acca ee Prof. Korle 3. Solo Vocal-—He that doeth the will uf ny Fath y ‘aeine 5 Come . Miss Knight 14. Quartette and Chorus—~—Hark the Song

ol Jubilee... oos-+-0080. ss 6666 oe Choir 15. Duet-—Tell me where do fairies dwell:

Misses Pickard and Galbraith

Solo Vocal—'t he M rmaid, , oo . Mr, Beil 7. Trix—Tae Me. naid’s Evening Song. .

Misses Galbraith and K. and J, Knight 118. Huoteng Chorus — Lo the Bright Grimson

Voices from Choir the Barley.......Choir the (Wacen,

All Amorg

(fod save Tiekete 25 ceute: to he hed ob ee

Pic eta % ; * » be hat at Rankio’s and

| Apothecaries Hail,

| at 75 o'clock. Concert at 8

{ma 27

di \ SCHOONER of 1.0 tons Register, now

U d lying at Queen Strect Whact, will ac

ic-pt a charter for Nowtoundland, to load on the opening of the navigation,

For particulars apply to

: Doors opeu O ClOCK,

TOR CHARTER.

A. H, YATES, Corner Pownal and Water Streets. March 27, 1882—lw

WANTED,”

4 SILUATION WANTED by a map of 12 A year’s experience as Foreman Packer of a Lobsier Shop. Good reference in all pap ticulars guaranteed, Address GEO, D. WHALEN, Chester, Lunebarg Co., N, 8, March 25, ’»2—4i pd

CLO BANK PAPER

For Furniture, Side Boards, Budsteads, Sofas in H, (, Lounges in Kep, Parlor Sets, Stoves, Winches, Wintews, Doors and Sashes, 200 Mack. re] Barrels, 60 Pork Barrels

|

; | Do. for Carriages, Wagons, Barness, Sleighs,

| ; s0rses, Cows,

:

| Do, for 16 boses uring, Safes, Dees, Cope j ~R “ues, Gu rher tot Clinch hei? prive, Cooley Credinery Chiliren’# Carriages, Carte, ‘Tevtleys, { ands ap,

| Wapons. .

j American Built Bareu ‘he, avid by | judges to be one et the b st on the ; 2Sat d,

red Sleigh, just the thing foran seathber, at

li. COOMBS’,

Do, for Cove

invalid, or for stormy

March 27, '82—3i

Darnisy Farm for Sale,

vu

“ENO he Sold by Summerside,

PUBLIC AUCTION, at i , on WEDNESDAY, 19th April, at 12.30 pm, (f not previously dis- posed of by private sak ) either in one lot or divided to suit purchasers, that well known Darvley ¥arm, lately oceupied by Hon, J. C. Pope.

The farm consists of about 309 acres, all cleared, weil fenced, and in good condition, watered by a spring and rnvping brook, and with never failing wells of good water. There are on the farm a large and commodious dwelling hoese, with good barns and out i btuildin s of all kinds. On the shore fronts of | the farm are abunaant supplies of mussel mud and a shipping place.

Terms 25 per cent. of the pure hase money, cash on execution of the deed ; 50 per cent. may remain secured on the farm ; for the remaining 25 per cent. approved sccurity om real estate will be taken. :

Also at the same time and place, about 67 acres of wood laad on Lot 29, near Mr. James Sutherland’s. Terms easy.

For further particulars apply to

HODGSON & McLEOD, Charlottetown and Summerside March 2, 1882-—law-wkly, wkiy pat, gj

kX AMTNER Newsy Paper

WikTs, LOST, FOUND, At.

rg°O LEL—A House and Shop on Queen Strect, adjonining

{I BSC RIBE for the DAT ’ the Cheapest and most Pohlishad in P FB islana

A. Hermans & Sof, now orcupied by Mr. Henry Hart as saloon For particulars apply to Mrs, J. Costello, Prince Street, {ma 241 Al

agar as

Ww? NTED—A good plain Cook, Apply to Mrs. Freeland [mor 24 tf A

mchl7

—

Second-Hand Piano and Orgen for sale Ai k iy at this ‘ flice.

cheap. .

Kent Street, Rent

eleven rooms, situate on

half of the subscribers premises, moderate, Apply to Francis Mckory.

mar 7 eod "p:O LET—Ths second story of the Brick I Building, on Queen Street, lately occu pied ss the Orange Hajj. It is convenieniI¥ situated and well adapted for a Lawye:s office, Apply to Mrs. Orren, Qreen Street. [fe 14 aw

W ANTED—At the “Lorne Resteurent,

/ a good smart cook(one used to Restani-

aut cooking preferred.) The highest we ges will be paid to the right person, [fe 27

aw

YOR SALE.—A [rcech Loading Gun, 10

guage, rebounding lock, snap

Apply at office,

JO* Knight i

Le LET—A house containing eight or ; ‘

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