Se eee _
I ES OT TE a a ad BE ca bs
i
THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - - - -
THE DAILY EXAMINER. APRIL 13, 1892. Notes and Comments
Every one connected with the emigration movement is gratified with the Premier's statement that a vigorous emigration po:lcy is to follow the tranafer of the emigration system to the laterior Department
Speaking about Revising Officeie 4 few taya ago Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., said: “I uewer felt any great injustice from the revising officer who, in my county, 8 the
aunty court judge.” This is the sece nd ompliment which Mr. Davies has in Parlia- ment bestowed upon Judge Alley.
On Wednesday last the Ontario Legis- lature adopted the principle of » measure authorizing women wo practice law, and Governor Flower, of New York, signed s bill giving them the,right to vote for school
yomisaioners.. The world do move. — It fe stated that the Chinese Minister at Ww had indicated to Senator Sher- man, who fe chairman of the Foreigo He's tone , that if the Extreme Chincse Exeluafon bill become law fa the fui in the House of Ke presenta ves, the Government wil) sever all Hiplomatio relations with the United States. According to an official statement, the amount paid by the United States Govern-
ment for j during the fiscal year eading 13th June, 1892, was $124,415,951, against $100,357,534 in 1890, and $47 ,644,- 779 in 1889. The total expenditure for the past ten amounted to $776,282,100. Un the 13th June, 1891, the net debt of Canada amounted to $237,809,050, the iateress outlay amounting to $9,584,1% It will be seen, therefore, that in the mat- ter of us the Government of the United States pays annually nearly half as cauch aa the total net debt of Canada.
—The sales of land in the Canadian Pacific Railway Land Department have been very large this season. er 200 acres were sold oa Saturday week. Before ten o'clock on Wouday the sales aggregated 4,000 acres. On Tuesday and Wednesday they were a little ena, av mg nearly 3,000 per day. Thurs- day was heaviest of the week, when a total of 5,000 acres was disposed of, and on Friday 4,160 acres. The total for the week is nearly 20,000 acres. The salea of the first quarter of the ra compare with the corresponding period of 189) very favorably, but the second quarter will be even better. For the first quarter of 1891 the sale agure-
ted 15,000, and for January, February and Marob of the current year, a total of 30,000 .ores,—~an increase of 433 per cent.
~~ The annua! report of the department of Railways and Canals shows that the number of railways, including the Governmeut roads, ia actual operation in Canada (embracing ander one head al) amalgamated lines) is 54. Che number of miles of railway completed is 14,003 (besides 1,679 miles of siding), of which 13,339 were laid with steel rails. There are 13,256 miles of railway in actual oper- ation, The paii-up capital amounts to $736,- 447,811. The gross earpinge of all these railways last year amounted to $46.543,*26, and their working expenses to $32,913,350, leaving the amount of the net earnings $1',- 930,476. The number of passengers carried was 12,32) 262, and 20,787,468 tons of freight were conveyed over these roads. The tute! aumber of miles run by trains were 41,849, 329.
@pening Show Day.
Taw being the opening show day at James Paton & Co’s. popular store, the attendance of uhoppers and sightseers was even larger than on similar occasions in former years, and the efficient clerks were kept moving about lively. The array of
new and stylish goods is simply bewilder- sng, and ev ng is arranged with much taate and akill. In the main store there is
sm unusually large assortment of such
goods as are generally kept in a first-olase establishment of the kind; and in the mantle and willinery
departments are to be seen the latest styles in those articles in which the ladies partic- ularly are deeply interested. The carpet department, too, is well stocked with new and elegant carpets, curtains, etc., and the clothing room is ** more than filled” with outfits for the little ones, the big ones and those who are nut so big.
The two big show windows are tastefully decorated, and are attracting considerable attention. In the eastern window are figures made upto represent a “‘bride” and ‘brides maid,” and in the weatern window is the figure
of a maiden appropriately dubbed ‘sweet sixteen” and — well never mind. The eastern window was dressed by Miss
Maceachern and Mr. Wood, and the western window by Mise Maceachern snd Mr. Me- Laren.
The show will be continned this evening
and all day to-morrow, also on Saturday evening. All are invited to call and look through the premises. - —_— - Personal.
Jobu J. Fairbairn, the well-known koight ot the gripsack, ie regiatered at the Hotel Davies,
We are sorry to hear that Mr. W.W. Clarke is contined to his house on account of illness, and trust that he will soon be able to resume work again.
Dr. li ia able to be in his oftice to- day, after having been laid up with a severe cold for nentkhine.
W. B, Freeman, formerly with T. & E Kenny, has entered into partnership with James McPherson, of the Peorle's Dry Goods Store, Gottingen Street.—Hal-fax Herald.
A Chicago paper says that «t a meeting of republican leaders in that city on Monday, it was practically determined that Vice. President Morton is to be renominated with President Harrison at the Minneapolis con. ventiou
Dr. James Handrahan, son of Thomas Handrahan, Esq., of this city, whose success at the University Medical College, New York city, Tae Examiner recently announced, has srrived home. He was a passenger in the Northumberland yesterday.
Mrs. Lodge, mother of the wife of Rev, Job Shenton, celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday on Saturday, at the residence of Mr. Shenton, St. John. The gathering was a very pleasant one. Mrs. » who bears a lightly and cheerfully, received the good wishes ex by the guests individu- ally and later in the evening was more for- mally congratulated in a hearty little address by aera Mrs. Lodge has been spend the ter at the parsonage with ber daughter, and expects to leave soon for Moncton and Pugwash, the homes of two of her sons.
A AN
SrectaL.——A special meeting of the mem- hers of No. | Battery, G. A., will be held in the armory to-night at 3 o'clock, sharp. A full attendance requested,
ee
Provincial Legislature, 3 0 CLSES
We have given the selection of our new DRESS GOODS special attention, and our variety will be found larger and ‘more attractive than ever before.
———
- WEDNESDAY, 1892
APRIL 138
DO IT NOW |!" ==
Samet Le “ The Life Current,’
House of Assembly.
Apxit 12. ramissiouer |
Mr. Underhay asked the O of Public Worka on what road through the property of J. G. Scrimgeour was the sum | of thirty dollars paid as compensation for | right-of-way during the past year. He knew of no new road through the farm property of J. G. Scrimgeour, and he had beard once that there was an limpression abroad that this money had been paid on the Seven Mile Road, which had been moved a few years ago on to the line where the right-of-way had been secured many years ago, and if this was 80, it was not right; if not so, it was right the Comwmis-
sioner should have an opportunity of con- tradicting it. Hon, Mr. MelLean replied that he would
lay fall information respecting the matter
hefore the House, and that very litile re- lianece could ‘be placed ou reports.
The bill ta incorporate the O'Leary Hall Company was read a aecond time, committed and reported agreed to.
The bill to incorporate the Murray Har- bor South Temperance Hall Company, sub- mitted by Mr. Clow, was read a second t'me, committed and agreed to.
The bill to prohibit the aale of tobacco to minora, submitted by Mr. Montgomery, waa read a second time and committed. A conversational discussion ensued.
Mr. McKay said that many fathers in the country foonstantly send their boys to the atore for tobacco ; and, if the bill passed, atorekeepers wouldfeither have to disob) ge the customers or run the risk of fine and imprisonment.
Mr. Montgomery said that this dithculty could easily be met by means of written orders.
Mr. Robertson thought the principle of the bill good.
Hon. Mr. Gordon corrorborated the statement of Mr. McKay and said that he thought that little good would be done by means of legislation. He denied that many boys under the age of sixteen use tobacco in his disteict and contended that if boys in the country are inclined to use the weed, the proper place to teach them not todu so isin the home and schvol. Lat the evil incident to the use of tobacco be explained in the schools, together with the evils of aleohol. He had no faith in such legislation as that of the bill. There is too much of it in these days. We are falling into the error of the Puritans.
Mr. Angus McLeod opposed the bil! in its present form.
thon. Mr. Sinclair said th .t in this faat age He approved of the The tobacco habit is
the law must interfere. bill with modifications. & vile and filthy habit.
Hon. Mr. Arsenault did not believe in legislating in this way. The parent ought to interfere to keep their boys from using tob- acco, An act of this kind would invoive the temptation to steal and lie and swear falaely. He did not think that such a law could or would be enforced.
Mr. Underhay opposed the bill, coutending that bat few boys tu the country use tobicco, and that the bill would not work well.
Mr. Bell moved to report progress and Mr Warburton said that the cbjections to the bill could be met by amendment.
Hon. Mr, Peters contended that tobacco in moderation was not a bad thing —though used in excess itis. All civilized nations use tobacco. Nearly sii great. men use to- bacco. Lota of the clergy use it. He, himself, occasionally had a smoke with hia honorable friend the Leader of the Oppoasi- tion. To say that tobacco is a vile thing and the proper use of tobacco is a filthy habit is to say that which, in his opinion, was not correct.
Mr. Rogers would vote for the bill if the word ** tobacco” was erased from it.
Hon. Mr. Farquharson tovk ground against the Premier, contending that the use of tobacco is an evil. He said that he would support the bill if modified.
Hon. Mr. Gordon referred to the peti- tion in which all the Indies who signed it declare that they “know by experience” the evil eifecta of tobacco. In opposition to this, his observation taught him that but few boys in ihe country and no Iadies use tobacco. He agreed with the Premier that many great men, including the great Spurgeon, have enjoyed a pipe.
Mr. Bentley said that he was in favor of the principle of the bill and contended that the tobsceo habit is filthy and expensive.
Mr. Montgomery said that he did not expect that the bill would pass without come amendment. Progress reported.
The Medical Bill was further considered in committee aud progress was again re- ported
FUORENOON SESSION, Apriz 13.
House went inte committee on the Medical Lill. Progress reported.
The bills to incorporate the Malpeque Hall Co.; the O'Leary Hall Co.; and the Murray Harbor South Temperance Hall Co., were read a third time ana passed.
House adjourned.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
tlon. Mr. Laird moved the second read- ing ot the bill respecting the Legislature. He briefly justified it on the grounds of political expediency and financial necessity. Hon. Mr. Campbell followed with a rattling speech. He said that he had for many years been, upon principle, in favor of the abolition of the Legislative Council There has been no use or necessity for it since the abolition of the proprietary sys- tem. Our House of Lords shonld hare gone with the lords of the soil. But the ler of the Government puts forth, on behalf of theghill,c:ly theplea of expediency and necessity. If the >Liberal-Conserva- tive party were atill in Leader of the Government would to-day be in opposition to the abolition of the Legis- lative Council, even though the measure identical with the one now under consider- ation had been submitted. It would be well that a change of Government took place if it resulted in the passage of the measure, faulty as itis. To the Legiala- tive Counci) is due the fact that there was « balance nf $53,000 against this gProvince in 1889. We should not have owed a dol- lar if the poiicy cf the late Government had not been mierfered with by the Legiala- tive Council. The late Government reduc- ed the public expenditures from an
average of $383,379 a year to an average of $272,878. But the Legis lative Council burked several of
Sees
MANTLE DEPARTMENT ic
Our
‘again stocked with the choicest London and Paria Novelties.
NOW OPEN.
In LADIES’ JACKETS we show 100
different styles, including a!! the neweat
and most popular models.
Expected in a few days.
We show also over 50 lines of CAPES,
30 CASES MORE, x sm ome io tna carn
our customers novelties not obtainable elsewhere.
Our BLACK GOOD: and CRAPES fully sustain our positio: as headquarters for these goods. We )eep the choicest goods made.
Our variety of UMBR ILLAS and SUN. SHADES is complete.
ne tr tne eee
very superior value.
In every department you will find we have the newest and prettiest goods.
Our show of MILLINERY will surpass anything we have had for some time.
Everything is marked at popular prices.
2>—>
In HOSIERY and GLOVES we show “sets BEER BROS Our BLACK DRESi! SILKS are of y
i»>—
the late Government’s economical meae- ures, and refused tobe abolished. In the thirteen years of its existence since the lute Government moved to abolish it, the Legis- lative Counoil has cost upwarda of $65,000, Inthe meantime it defeated the Govern- ment’s Education Bill, which provided re- forms—some of which are now called for by the present Superintgadent ef Educa- tion—which would have ensured a saving of $20,000 a year, without ir-| pairing in the slightest degree the ef-| ticiency of our public schools. It) burked other bills for economical reform, and it did nothing whatever to promote or protect the interssts of the property hold- ers. He hoped that the bill would passa, though sooner or later some of the details would have to be amended. For inatance, the idea of excluding frem the franchise the man who owned $300 and including the man who owned $325, authorizing him to vote for a man who may not be worth a dollar, is ridiculous. Permitting the own- er of $325 to vote and not permitting the farmer's son who had an interest in his father’s farm—it might be to the amount of thousands of dollars—is also wrong and ridiculous. Outrageous, too, is the proposition to restore the mortgage vote and thus put the political destinies of the Province into the hands of money lenders and lawyers. A Liberal measure indeed! If the Coles and Whelan have cognizance of the actions of their degenerate successors in the so-called Liberal Party now must they ex- claim against those upon whom their mantles have fallen, The Liberals of the present day seem to have the kuack of getting into fiaancial trouble. It is the same in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec. The late Government left the Province financially in a better state than they found it. after having passed the Land Office Discount Bill and issued debentures, virtually placing a mortgage upon every man’s farm. ur Liberal Government are in euch « strait that ‘hey are compelled, as the Leader 7% to bring in @ bill to abolish the Legislative Council.
Hon. Mc. MeKenzie followed iv 4 regretful and apologetic vein.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Medical Act.
Srm,—The more one reada the act propua- ed, the more one is astonished at the bare- faced effrontery of the present Council. They have omitted nothing that constitutes
Legislature for salaries. ask for powers to sit in judgment on a fel- low practitioner, examine witnesses under oath, compel attendance, receive affidavits
outside the Province, and pass sentence, as seem fit, and in the next section ask the
as they are.) from the consequences of their acts. For cool impertinance it would be diffult to find an equal. It reads thus: **No action shall be brought against the Registrar or the Council, or any member thereof, for anything done bona fide under this act, notwithstanding any want of form in the procedure.” In fact, the more you read the worse the features seem. It ia uot
interest of these men who are playing the great men for their own glory and gratifi- cation, men who “fancy themselves.” Then
money for vengeance. Are the sensible men of our legislature to be duped by promises of the good to be done, &c., &c. ? Gentlemen, they can't be trusted with such unlimited powers? Are we to be subjected to cruel persecution by this fancy court of theira and not be able to prosecute them for damages ? The House of Bishops could not be trusted with such powers. No sane men should allow such an iniquitous law or court to be formed, It is only opening the door for the
ublic. Let
is strong enough to protect the that sage
it rest. It was a wise remark o
also not to try experiments in states, unless the necessity be argent and the utility evident, and to be well aware that it is the
not the desire cf change that pretendeth to the reformation.” The present amended act is bad all through,
parts of the Dominion in the practice of bis profession . nothing to fear from amy act that the Legisia- ture may pass. The public want to be pro- tected, and they look to men in whom they
have full confidence in the medical profession to see that no man can impose upon them with impunity. If the bill now before the Legisls.
Bat, already Q
cents each. ~Harris & Stewart. apl3 Bi
grossest abuses and persecution, The old act | h
power eee Lord Bacon, when he said: “ It | w.
reformation that draweth ov the change, and | com
ture was not required, | jee) satisfied that our medical men would not spend their time and money in forwarding it. George A. Baynes has as good a chance as any other medical practitioner in P. E. Island, provided that his conduct is gentlemanly and above suspicion His language respecting our tried and faithful aotielt practitioners ia auch as to create a suspicion in the minds of the people that the bill is required.
A Parttent. Last Night's Musicale.
Tae pupils of Miss Russell's school for girls gave a musicale last night in McLeod's Hall. The room was well filled with friends of the pupils, present by invitation, Dr. Anderson presided. The programme was carefully selected, and was under the direction of Mr. Earle. Every number was pleasantly rendered, and the perform- ere must have been gratified by the hearty applause accorded them. Of course it is almost impoasible to particularly praise any one selection, but the instrumental solos of Miss Vere Hyndman, Miss Katie McLean and Miss Muttart, and a selection entitled ‘* The Musical Box," played by Miss May Dodd, were very good. Among the vocalists were Mrs. M. McLeod and Misses Florrie and Amy Earle. Just before the close of the evening's entertainment, Prof. Anderson, in afew words, expressed the pleasure he felt in discovering auch fine musical ability in the performers of the evening. He also paid a very high compliment to Miss Russeli’s school, and gave great praise to Mr. Earle, who ia the musical director. The musicale was brought to a close with God Save the
ueen. Miss Russe)! expects in » few days the arrival of Fraulien ‘Lauffer, who will in- struct the pupile of the school in the for- eign languages. re Fresn Herrtno have struck in at George- town.
Pouce Court. — This morning three drunks were fined $2 or 8 days each. > Smatt Dest Corrt.—The Citys Small
Debt Court was in eeasion this morning.
Bio Trovt.—A co dent wriees : Col- umbus J. McDonald, of eville, caught re cently, a trout which measures in _—. 264 inches, in girth 14} inches, and weighed 84lbs
It is on exhibition at the Hotel McPhee, Glen them a separate court, except asking the |corrodale, where 1t is admired by many. Beat
By sec. 25 they this who can,
Sreasers’ Movements —The steamer
St. Lawrence left at foar o’clock this morn-
or soloma declarations of persons residing ing, — _ likely arrive on return about
The Northumberland could not get into
in the ‘wisdom of these “‘solons” may\guramerside this forenoon, but will prob-
Legislature to exempt them (like cowards Coaeee ae Snonene, the wind Rep-
Hartshorn spring blind rollers 15 and 20
«DIED.
At his residence, Rose Valley, on March 29th ult., of inflammation of the lungs, Don- ald N. Nicholson, in the 57th year of his age. He leaves a sorrowing widow, two sons and seven daughters to mourn the loss of a loving
for the protection of the public, but in the} huaband and an affectionate father.
(P. EK. 1., Boston end Scotland papers copy.)
again, they are asking for more fees by an- MORTG AGE § ALE, nual contribution. I would like to know
what ee — with the oa of dollars —_—_—
they toook in last year ? think I can tell ndersigned
you. It was spent in paying treat to the aS ofa See neta tphen ond Council, in travelling expenses and hotel bills,| denture of mortgte date the 2th da witness fees, &c., &c., in prosecuting your Saree S38; ooen betweea Bernard bumble servant. Instead of founding | and the undersigned of the other te front library or assisting the hospital they used our} of the Law Courts in lottetown
on FRIDAY, the thirteen at the hour of 12 o'clock nee —
LL that piece or parce! of land, sit fh. aescet MRE iy teats Sane desc bed as follows {Cou ‘ a aie quare post fixed ground in the north- weat corner of a block formerly called the Denk land, and at a point where the lines of Townships Numbers Forty-Nine and Thirty - Seven meet Peg ng ok meee reactes, i Magnetic variat the north bo of sia
chains ; thence north al th rear boundary a distanc® of eighteen eaten, ana wate fae. and saaatiog the south pogameey undred acres, the property of the late iDiam ; thence Sone oaid ~*
lace on two hundred a ALSO—AI] that other tract of land, situate on
Township Number Forty-eight aforesaid, - ed and described as follows, that feces,
Gro, A. Baynes, M. D., ete., ete mencing on the north the M : at the nosth-weet, @ or corner ‘of < s tolekey's farm ; i Str.—I have perused George A, Bayne’s| road to the diviaion line ores ee hing letter in your issue of yesterday in which he se ae — ae: thence north acknowledges that he has had trouble in other boundary of Patrick McKeane ti es
If his record is good, he haa} Monaghan Road
more or less. ‘or particulars apply W. 8. Stewart, Salicitor, = Dated this 13th dsy of April, A. D. 1892. ALFRED W. STERNS, apl3—tw law (wed) Mortgagee.
the | three lengths behind, and he pole horse, he drove the winner home in 2 40! ndary | €4ual to 2.35 had he got fair play. a
Ww ee Ao 2
ween (0)
WHY, PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR THE
Steel Plows, Spring-Tooth Harrows, Single Seeders,
bined Seeders and Harrows, Seed Separators, Grain Crushers —Best Made.
It is an established fact that the FROST & WOOD STEEL PLOWS and HAR- ROWS and the MANN MFG. CO’S. SEEDERS are the best on the market.. See them and you will have no other. Cuatalogves sent free. AGENCIES at all the pria- cipal points on the Island.
ALSO—A large qu:ntity of Choice ONTARIO WHEAT and a}! kinds of FARM SEEDS, consisting of White Russian and White and Red Fife Wheat, Tmothy Seed, Clover Seed, Vetches, Peas, Enailage Corn, Barley, Buckwheat. Imported S-otch Tar- tnrian Oats, selling very low for OASH. (ER” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LN’ Sioa. =
“EUREKA” Brand of SUPERPHOSPHATES and POTATO MANURE (as uaranteed article and highly recommended to farmers), Ontario Bran, Shorts, hop Feed, Beat Flour (Stockwell Millis, ete ), Cornmeal, etc.
rite ua for prices aud terms on the above before placing your orders
A. HORNE & CU.,
Corner of Queen and Fitzroy Streets, Charlottetown, P. E I. apl3 ~dy laf & wky
A
eX) mena ee
S5 CASEHS
SPRING GOODS
NOW OPENING.
a (8
HARRIS & STEWART.
Cherlottetown, April 1, 1892—eod & wky
ea ne eden aaa
NOW OPEN! Lar Store 18 LOW Oped tar Basi
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
eee cma
We invite you to come in and see our Stock. Every visitor is delighted with our New Store and the goods we show them. Our aim is to give buyers the best that money can get. Good, honest goods at reasonable prices—these are the in- ducements we offer.
Wholesale and Retail buyers throughout the Province will find us just the men to deal with.
W. A. WEEKS & GO., QUEEN ST.
Charlottetown, April 11, 1892—eod tf
PARNELL,
SIRED BY DAM
Abdallah Messenger. 4869, Sire Dotly, by a son of Sal: of Bijou, 4.25 1-4. Grandsire of | oranda’ éum by Saladin, oe Telephone, 2.25. | Bay Middleton.
_____—s TUE PROPERTY OF P. P. GILLIS, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.
——(xX)—---——- -
ARNELL is 8 rich dark bay in color, with black points. He stands 16 hands high, _ and weighs 1150 pounds. He is a magnificently built and perfectly proportioned animal, having a finely shaped head and neck, the throat being clearly cut; the chest is broad and deep, giving grand lung power ; the shoulders slope well back ; the barrel is well rounded and springly ribbed, with strong loins and coupling ; the quarters are shapely and heavily muscled ; his bone is fiem and clean, aud his legs and feet all that can be desired. He is a splendidly gsited animal, having a free, open, natural tro-ting action that is greatly admired by ali who have seen him moving in harness. He is goud tempered and level headed, and very intelligent locking. . At the Provincial Exhibition, 1892, he showed his license to trot. Being s'ar‘«d hich Parnell has to his credit some of nas wking colts on the Island, and before the snow flies next fall he will have s ee — In Parneil’s veins is mingled the blood of performers and producers—the bloud of
Black Hawk, of Abdallah {., of Justin Morgan, of Sambo, of Saladin, and of man others that are renowned in the equine history of the United States” and of na Edward Island. In style, action, speed, courage, evergy, pluck and intelligence he is worthy of his breeding, and breeders can make no mistake in stinting their best mares to this handsome Stallion: Ifyou want speed you must breed for it, and in Parae!l you have it. If you want fine carriage horses you must breed for them and ix Parne}) you have concentrated the strains that have produced hundreds of our beat r adsters
His saa epee 9 a as * justify expectations of the best results. it
arnell will stand at the owner's stables during the season « 2 i
fee of $15 00 for a foal. As I expect Parnell to coe helow 230 che ‘a, 't aes aliow the usual return privileges. Mares from a distance will be kept free of charze
for two days. P. P. GILLIS, Owner.
apl2—dy Gw 2aw & why
A LECTURE BY
DR. H. D. JOHNSON,
In the Basement of the
om First Methodist Chureh,
ILLUSTRATED BY STEREOPTICON VIEWS,
Admission, 10 cents. mence at 8 p. m.
Lecture to com: apl3
AS»IGictS’
tion, on THURSDAY, the Mtl of April, instant, at 11 o'clock, at the Store lately occupied by Fenton T. Newbery, the fullowing Stock :—-
; y 175 Barrels. be Give,
\Ogilvie’s Pp. H |
25 Barrels CORNMEAL (Rosebud),
St. George,
FLOUR,
1 ‘ OATMEAL 12 * GRANULATED SUGAR, i0 ‘* YELLOW. REFINED «
6 Hogsheads BARBADOES de 50 Bags CRYSTAL “ 65 Barrels KEROSENE OIL (Bei lieat), TERMS CASA. MICHAEL TRAINOR, RONALD McMILLAN,
Assicnees of F, T. Newbery, epo—cy 4
Superior Building Lot, COACH HOUSE, Horses, Carriages, Harne’s, Robes, &e,
BY AUVUOTIUN.
[ AM {natructed by P. P. Gillis, Esq., to sell by
Aucti n, on the premises, Great St, (uext dour to Mercha:ts’ Bank of P. E on MONDAY, the 18th day of April, instant, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :-
The Lutof Land oa which his Stables fronting on Great Uieorge Street, being one the most d> iral ‘idling Lots for a private resident ¢ i Line « j ‘. Limmediately after the sale of Luts the Coach U use will ba sold, to be removed bv the first day of May.
Pheseton (good ag new), | Boat Wagon, 2 B gies, YOoen Wagons, 1 xpress Wagon, 1 Dou seated Sleigh. 1S ngle Seated Sleiga ' Expres Sleigh, 1 Siovea, 2 se's superior D uble Harnews,
5 sets Single Harness, ‘art Harnesa, 2 Saddles, 1 side Sad ile, 1 Bufals Robe, } set W Robes (new), 1 Farme:’sa Boiler, 1 Seaie, | +t Fanners (ae), aed other This sale is made owing tothe Stables. fering with the renting of his new H as TERVS Sums of @5, cash; over $8, three months on approved joint noes, : R, BEATRSTO, - Auctioneer.
ang -d£w fer. WANTS, LOSP, FOUND ae
OR SALE —Holstein Cow, rising three, ist Febrvoary ; 1 Express Wagon, set mountec Express Harnese, chea» for cash oF approved joint no e—K. K, Brace, apl3 2w eod & wy
7” LET,-A_ Dwelling Honse of nine rooms wits Stabie, sitaate on Hillsbo: b
ne w the residence of Mr. Lemuel e
joining Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Possession given way next. Apply to GRORGE ALLEY, apl3—tn th sat
|
a
bi
ANTED.—A man servant, Apoly eS office of Peters & }eters, or at MRE tETERS’, Sidmount, apd —_——— ee — VT
j;°O LET.—Dwelling House, north side of Hil borough Perk, lately oceupled by Mre_Ha®
zard. For partlicoiars apply to Lemven Pai
LiPs. cod tf
‘J.O LET.—-Honuse on Hi'isborough Street, a present ocoupied by James H-ynes, en COR
taining cixzhi oums. P. session given 2nd
spply to Peage bros. & Lo, if-
WAS TED.—An office boy. Apply at oftice,
ag F
——__,-
As CHU.— A smarc boy about 4 or 1, ens W usefnl
of ase wo «aaXxe himself generally abmtaatorce. Apply at the KXAMINER OFFIOR apli—tf
W 4NTER.~A good cook, by the ist of May, Apply tu wira. Acthur Pote-s, Brighton, mar ll
a——<,
UY ANTED— by the last of April, a nursemald. Apply a+ this uffice. tf—nph @ screenees %O LET.—Three rooms, suitable for a drem® maker, situ te on King strest, near Pe Stree. Apply at this office,
cael
0 LE?.—A Cottage with Stable, at east out of tuston Street. Apply to R, Penne a
Norton & Feanell’s, apl shcieneninstiinnenee-caipmpeanen T° car. Werehouse on vo Street, ~ gccupied by Me F. Tf New very. Pas
iven i : 4 i co given immediately. pply a” unis offlox apih ds
ANTED.—A good plain cook by the th . Nowashing. Apply at Jovee Upper Prince street, lw pd- api
OAT FOR SALE. A double socal! rowboal built of American cedar. avply 030 SNEIGROVE, Steam vavigation Co's, Whath
api—f Ea Re — T°? |.ET.--H ace containing 12 rooms, kitehe® outhouses, 6 c., in a good lucalny, ApolL® 3. L MORRIGON, Auctioneer. mons
LET.—The eastern half of House on oaee
of Hillsborouzh and kuston Streets. Lame diate poss.ssion. Apply to ‘ Mrs, F. PARKER Canva®
mch& a
o —On Saturday night, on Queen Suseb® purse containiog a small sam of moneys apll fhe _— Wy Ese TO PURCHASE — One secant
hand iron pumo with pipe. Au, saunders and Campbe.!. upli—t
a ae __
OST —This morning, in the Market bere
puree eon aining u & «old piece and s
nutes, Finder wii ve rewarded by ons
the LONDON HOUSE. :
WANTED. A girl for general houses
hefererce mquired, Apply to MRS op
COOKE, Fizroy Sirect East. uf- te
tJ, T? LET.—A Dwelling Honse on Htboroah
Street, at present occupied by 0 Mahon = Po-session given ist Mar, Avelt WILLIAM 2MITH, Hillsborongs Square.
the lat of May, © good
W 4TED -About . Apply at this
weneral servaat. apé ‘ GENTS! Oar “Spurgeon” book, by ” A celebrated Buptis« Divine Dr. Hassell © Conwel!. coamonly calied the Spureetea’ America, con‘a ns 62) psges. also 08 iolden Sermon and # hers. Splendid wo nials from the highest authorities. — ve iil? ien Cobera sags; “ The story at hee Life ought to come like a cap of the oa pr, 10m inte every ho ve ia smerica I belies what
well to be a ff: man for his tas | gan aad soothe
three cays an» her 114 ia four davs. fit and big terms to EARLE St, John, N, B.
agen's are doing. Ove repor 8 : ts for ; : Act ick Send 31 con 40inoneday Actq CBLIsHiNG “ocss
Clearance Sale of Stock,
HE subscribers wil! sell by Public hes
H rses, 1s —perior Baronch. 1 Coach, 1 Doubla
fa
_— ne
se & @ wd
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