ie pe Pl Se ey chee on eed

ag seme

THE EXAMIN

——_—<————— ee

Branch Office at Souris.

Mr. J. H. Hoorrr, of the Apothe- earies Hall, Souris, has kindly consented to open an agency for Tag Examiner in that town. He will be happy to receive orders for advertisements and job work as wel! as subscriptions and news, all of which may be instantly transmitted to Tur Ex- AMINER COllice in Charlottetown, by tele- phone. Tae EXAMINER enjoys the ad- vantage of constant telephonic connection over the system of this Province

Orders left with Mr, Hooper will receive prompt attention.

Mr. Hooper is authorized to grant re- ceipts for Subscriptions, Jub Work, Ad-

vertising, &ec. EEE

THE DAILY EXAM

a

—— ao

NER.

APRIL 1, 1889.

Notes and Comments.

—The Montreal Gazette—a very good judge—is of opinion that there is not much chance for prorogation of Parliament at Easter, as anticipated,

— We have to announce to-day the death

of Mes. Montgomery, and to extend to Senator Moutguaery our sympathy in this

hour of his bsreivement and sorrow. Mrs. M mtgomery was a sister of the late William Cundall, Esq She has left, in

town and country, many friends to mourn their loss.

—Professor Saunders, in speaking of the difference of the climate of Europe and Canada, gave as an illustration that the average product of a selected plant of wheat from several varieties tested has been in Canada 631-fold. In experiments conduct- ed in Europe it has resulted in about 300- fold on an average.

- la reply to Mr. Sutherland, who stated that the valuing of rights of way cost 25 per cent of the total cost of the roads, Hun. Mr. Bentley siid that rights of way cost last year, $833, and that no expenditure had been incurred on account of valuations, as he (Mr. Bentley) had himself made the valuations. We make this statement to correct an error in our summary report of a few days ago. The Herald, which fe 1 into the same error, will please make a note.

—The North Sydney, C. B, Herald re- marks that: The Grit, alias the Reform party has taken up its abode in the tombs, where it lives only to bemvan a dead past, ever and anon towards which it stretches out hands to grasp after the receding shadows of the past, always moving in time to the mournful refrain of its dead sur- roundings. The party moves and breathes only with the past, the live issues and pro- gress of the day it stubbornly refuses to take note of. No wonder, then, that a live people, buvyed with vigor, hope and aspirations for true national independence, refuse to place confidence in such a party.

—Mr. Hitt explained the meaning of Commercial Union, in his recent speech, as follows:

**Commercial union is in substance a propo- sition tu extend our tariff system, modified reasonablv upon c v sultation, over Canada; tu remove the cus!om-houses of both governments from the frontier and put them along the line of the sea; to have our protective system in- clude the continent from the Gulf of Mexico north; to give to our manufactures and other products as free access to the markets of Can- ada as they have throughout the States, and allow the Canatians to buy and sell here as freely. Undoubtedly they, in being subjected to the same tariff with us, would in all fairness be consulted as to its provisions; but we, sixty mil- lions, would in all fairness generally have the prevailing voice in determining what th: rates should he.”

The words in italics should be borne in mind.

—-The following account of the origin of Red Fife Wheat is given in the Canadian A yriculturist for 1861 = About the year 1842, Mr. P «dF . of the township of Uronabee, Cruada West, now Onatario, procured through a friend in Glasgow, Seotiand, a quantity of wheat which had been obtaiued from a cargo direct to Dant- zic. As it came to hand just before spring see | time, and not knowing whether it was a fall or spring variety, Mr. Fife conclud- ed to sow a part of it that spring and wait forthe result. It proved to be a fall wheat, as it never ripened, except three ears, which grew apparently from a_ single grain. These were preserved, and, al- though sowu the next year, under very unfavorable circumstances, being quite laie and in a shady place, it proved at harvest to be entirely free from rust, when all wheat in the neighborhood was badly rust- ed. The produce of this waz carefully pre- served, and from it sprung the variety of wheat known over Canala and the Nor- thern States by the different aames of Fife, Scotch and Glasgow.”

~~

Funeral Notices.

The members of Prince Edward, Victoria and Orient Divisions, S. of T., are request- ed to meet in the Division Room on Friday, at 2.39 p. m., local time, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Benj. Williams, weG. WK.

The Sons of Temperance of this city are requested to meet in the Division Room this evening at 8 o’clook, to arrange for the funeral of their late brother, Benjamin Williams.

Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and iypophosphites

Is sold all over the world, It is far superior to plain Cod Liver Oil, palatable and easily digested. Dr. Martin Miles Stanton, Bary Bucks, London, England, says: ‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion and taken it my- self. it is palatable, efficient, and can be tol- erated by almost anyone, especially where ©d liver oi! itself cannot be borne. Sold by & | drugyists, 50c and 81. tr ethene, ro —— aa you will be rewarded. Ce stock o bouts aud oes will Were wil ewe ‘woke tw

THE DAILY EX

ER.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Manures,

Six,—I have no intention of entering in

present.

diction I can say that I may have forgotte:

Bros, cannot successfully contradict. In reference to ** Tyro,

letter. understand that.

necessary to the growth of crops as phos-

manure.

alter the first one.

accept his array of figures or Mr, Taylor's snalysis, persons who have given it a similar trial, with like results, and this would be a good

settle the question fina ly.

As an appendix to Mr. Ferguson § ex planation of the per centage of potassium in sulphate of potash, | might add: sulphate

ure supply is to obtain the largest quantity of the uecessary elements in the best form, and at the least cost; aud the best way, to my mind, of obtaining that object, is by manufacturing manure in artificial nitre beds, or compost heaps, similar in con- steuctiun to those spoken of in my last letter, because, then, any refuse vegetable

farms onthe the Island that do not have thousands of loads of it in the form of swainp muck, peat and marsh mud. These subsiances all contain rich fertilizing mat- ter, but it is in an inert state, or in other words, in combination with acid substan- ces, and consequently is of little value to apply in that condition. Now, those vege- table matters can all be utilized in compost heaps of that form, and these fertilizing properties readered active to the fullest ex- tent. Here Mr. Ferguson might use his influence as a member of the Government for the benefit of his feliow-farmers by pressing upon that bedy the good that would accrue by havinga few samples an- alyzed, (probably four Or tive samples would be sufticient for all practical purposes) and then farmers would be in a position to sup- ply the lackingelements, and by knowing the analysis of their crups they could supply

te the land the exaet foud the vweps reyuire,

ers are not educated up to that point; but some at least are, and farmers are very imi- tative, especially if it be for their own benefit, and would soon learn ; and as the Government is likely to move inthe matter vf introducing agricultural chemistry in

the schools, [ would suggest § that they begin at the practical end also, and do something in that line for

scholars who are teo old to be reached by the schools. I would press this matter on Mr. Ferguson's attention as worthy of special notice.

But Mr. Ferguson appears to think that the only elements that are lacking in our soil are phosphorus ammonia, and in some cases, perhaps, potash. 1 cannot under- stand how any man canthink so. There is a great variety of soils cn the Island and the proportion of the elements must of necessity be different in each. But grant- ing that all contain enough of the necessary elements, does that prove that there is enough of each in a soluble condition ready to be used as plant foods? I can hardly conceive how any intelligent man can think so. If that theory becorrect, Mr. Fergu- son's farm must have attained to the height of productiveness, and although his crops are, doubtless, excellent, yet he would scarcely assert that they are beyond im- provement. He can largely increase his crops by the use of ammonia, but I will leave it to those who have used the refuse of lobster factories or smelts (of which ammonia is the chief active element) on their farms in the raw state to say whether or not it will pay ; and, remember, accord- ing to Mr. Ferguson, that is the only shoddy article—so what must the genuine do? Potash is considered to be one of the most essential elements in plant food, in the form of carbonate. That isthe form it is in, in hard wvod ashes so highly prized as a manure, and Johnston tells us, so far as the immediate effect of wood ashes is dependent upon the saline matter they contain, their effect may be imitated by the following mixture, which is equal to one tom: carbonate of potash, 60 lbs., crystallized carbonate of soda, 60 ibs., sulphate of soda, 20 lbs, com- mon salt, 20 ibs. No phosphate ner am- monia there |

In reference to Mr. Ferguson’s method of handling manure, he seems to have overlooked one great fact, and that is, that potash has a greater affinity for acid sub stances than ammonia has, What dves that mean ? It means, in his manure heap, there is no free potash to form nitrate of potash, no free sulphuric-acid to hold the

with it at all. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for

may come out of this ciscussion, I remain yours,

Lot 48, Anri! 8. 1889. FARMER. — CaRTERS SEE 8 are the best.

Island.

| aren

MINE

to a controversy with any other person at ’ > In answer to Auld Bros.’ contra-

the name of the brand, but that Mr. Auld sold me a bag of superphosphate, for which { paid him $6.50 are* statements that Auid

I may explain that lime and potash are both inurganic elements, and they are both contained in good earth, bat not in a free state, and that in that state they have a tendency to accel- erate and increase the production of nitric acid when employed as stated in my last I think any reasonable person can

As regards the phosphate questien, | can say | ain a tirm believer in the necessity of applying phosphates to the soil; also, 1 be- lieve that all the other elements are as

phates are; but where phosphoric manure is specially required, | believe ground bones (and Iam borne out in this by Professors Lawson and Tanner) to be the best form of applying it, as it is the most enduring

Also, I am no believer in a second dress- ing of mussel-mud, for at least 20 years Mr, Ferguson may figure as much as he has a mind to to show the scarcity of phosphates in mussel-mud, but I will believe my own eyes before I will

I have heard of several other

time for them to let the public know, and

The chief object in furnishing the man- |! J §

imatter can be utilized, and there are few | : ar ail ’ ' POSITIVELY we will not repeat the

An objection might be raised that tarm- |

ammonia, and consequently a loss of am- monia and manure ina worse state than if su'phate of potash had not been mixed

the space you have afforded me in your valu- able journal, and hoping that much good

Sent by mail, raiiway or steamer, to all parts of P. 1,

nN = SIN Gite eae

THURSD

AY,

APRIL 11 1889

R,

Local Notices.

is at DD A: Bruce's.

J. B. Macdonald's. leod « Co's }

J. 3. Macdonald's.

worth 50 cents, at Johu Macleod & Co's. moderate prices, try J. B. Macdonald's. leod & Co's. $3 and $4 pants. the money.

will be sold cheap at D, A. Bruce's, at J. B. Macdonald's.

Go to Beer % Goti’s for pure maple sugar. ald 3i

slippers at Golf Bros.

varieties coming for Goff Bros,

ceived at Beer & Goff’s. alO 3i

Kenzie,

The nicest kind of trouserings and suitings

Opeved to-day, 3 cases ladies’ Straw, Chip and Tape Hats, newest shapes, just opened at

Boys’ suits from one dollar up at John Mac- New Feathers and Flowers, just opened at Loys’ knock-about felt hats for 30 cents,

} For all-wool Worsted and Tweed Suits at! The latest sensation in towa is John Mac- The veidict is that they look as well as those costing double

Two cases fine American hats just opened,

Thousands of men’s and buys’ Hard and Soft Felt Hats, at the lowest prices in town,

Just opened, 14 cases of boots, shoes and

‘Thousands of pairs of boots, shoes and slip- pers of the most pleasing and fashionable

Pure maple sugar (this year’s make) just re-

Step in and examine our spring styles, for they are indeed handsome.—McLeod & Me-

rt

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

Underwear.

Gieves,

mere Hose.

| Special Prices offered on Saturday.

i '

- BEER BROS.

apll—2i

HE andersigned Administrator of the Estate of John McEachen, late of Char- Merchant, deceased, intestate,

' lottetown,

hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment to all persons having accounts against

him, and

the said Estate are hereby requested to pre- sent the same, duly attested, to him within | twelve months from the date hereof.

Dated at Charlottetown, thig 6th, day of

4

weet

| April, A. D. 1889. —_— ALFRED E. McKACHEN,

apll—d w 4i Administrator.

AUCTION SALE

a

FREEHOLD FARM.

AM instructed to sell by Auction, on the Premises,

On Thursday, May 2nd, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON; The Farm Property of the late William Fife, containing 75 Acres of Land in a high state of cultivation. This Farm fronts on the Stanley River, and is within 4 mile of the Bridge, making it very convenient for shipping. There is a good Dwelling House on the pre- mises. For further particulars apply to

G. M. HARRIS, apll—dy li wky tl sle Auctioneer.

FO LET! TO LET!

NICE HOUSE on Pleasant Street, Also ss a Double Tenement on King Street. Possession immediate. Apply to

WILLIAM DODD.

apll

CARTER’S

SEED) TURE

Farmers and Gardeners —WHEN IN NEED OF--

Shi Ds,

ARE SURE TO THINK OF

Ts!and for

Clover Seed, Flower Seeds.

This is so. Address, —

tion will result. proved it. Why not you?

SEEDSMEIN. Chertvttevwn, April 1}, FSI~U w

Saturday Only.

Great Saie of Ladies’ Cash-

Administration Notice.

Carter’s Seed Store First.

It is the recognized Headquarters for P. E, Imported Seed Wheat, imothy seed, Turnip Seed, and all kinds of Garden aud

Hive you received a Seed Catalogue yet? If net, send your name and address for it; then send right along for some of the Seeds, plant and care for them, and great satisfac- Others have

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

| ODDFELLOWS’

[S19.

HE MEMBERS of the I. O. O. F., of P. E. exercises wship in

Island wili give, fas the Sone of the 70th Anniversary of Oddfello ,; America,

—IN

tTHkE——

tn aii

PROGRAMME. PART 1.

THE MIKADO.

Grand March and Chorus—" Behold the Lord

High Kxecutioner”......... NE AE. RR

Japanese Nobles, Gents, Guards, &c.

Ko-ko, Lord High Executioner. Song—“‘I’ve got a little list of society offend-

Ko-ko and Chorus. (Dialogue.) Trio—‘* To Sit in Solemn Silence in a Dull, Dark Dock” and Pish-iush (a Nobleman), Quartette—‘' Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day? Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Nanki-Po and Pish Tush (Dialogue.)

Ko-ko, Piiti-Sing, Pooh-Bah and Chorus. ( Dialogue.)

Nanki-Po,

of potash contains 45.93 per cent. of acid, Ko-ko and Chorus. 2. and 54.07. per cent of base. The base is 4 ur ay iH y. Choras Finnie)—** There's Lots of Good Fish pearlash, an impure form ‘of carbonate of la the Sea ....... ee gt ereserecesccovceces potash, which rns about ar cor ieihigitonaneg | (Curtain.)

of potassium; that will give sulphate of pot- “ 1 —_——

“sla percentage of about 28 of the same|/ Great Sale of Ladies’ Cotton PART LL.

element. Se Pra Lae

} Overture to Second Part of * H, M. 5. Pinafore.

Great Sale of Ladies’ Hid!

Messrs. Ker:e, Viunicombe and Fiecicher. Duet—* Things are Seldom What They Seem,” COOPER © FRO Pinv de cesedec ess canscdese Miss\ Karle aud Mr. B. Bremuer.

PART If.

THs PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Pulicemen's Cherus—* When the Foeman Bares tiie Steel” (Tarantarad. .:.<.<.ccoccce cioe Solos by sergeant of Police and Ladies.

_| Solo and Chorus-—"* Whea a Felon’s Not En-

gaged at His Employment ”.................08. Sergeant and Police. (Enter Pirates. Dialogue.) Soagz—** When Frederick Wasa Little Lad”., Ruth, the Piratical Maid of all Work. (Dialogue.)

Gene —" 3 aon me Pines MAG”... sicieccs esas vicka Firaie King and Chorus, TABLEAU,

iNSTRUMENTALISTS~— Messrs, Earle, Vinni- combe und F.etcher.

MUSICAL DIRECTOR —Mr, Earie.

Paris I. and iil, will be perforuied in charac- teristic costume.

‘The Stage will be handsomely mounted, and all are guaranteed comfortable seats,

tiCKE’s—Reserved Seats, 5) cents. Unre- served Seats, 3, cenis. To be had at the Drug Stores, tuc Diamond tsooksture, and from mem- bers of the Order.

Doors open at 7 30. Concert to commence at 8.

R. B. NORTON, W. R. BOREHAM, Chairman Committee. Secretary.

apl0—pat eod

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.

EASTER HOLIDAYS.

ree TICKETS at one first-class fare will be issued to and from ali Stations on this Railway on GOOD FRIDAY, 10h inst, and from Summerside, Cape Traverse, Souris, Georgetown and Intermediate Stations to Charlottetown, b Forenoon Trains on SATURDAY, 20th inst., all Tickets being good to return up ta and on April 22na, 1889.

J. UNSWORTH, superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, April 11, 1859 apli—eod pati wky prs li

SALT! SALT! 3.00

BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT, to apl1—tf

arrive in May. JAPAN !

PEAKE BROS. & CO. rNYHE MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the Me- . thedist Brick Church Sunday School will hold its Anniversary on SUNDAY NEXT, 14th inst.

Se: mons will be preached as follows :—

REV. MR. READ—Brick Church, 1} 1 a. m.: econd do., 7 p. m.

REV. GEO. W. FISHER—Second Church, ll a. m. ; Brick do., 7 p. m.

The Japon Missionary Meeting will be held in the Brick Church at 3 p.m. An interest- ing programme has been prepared, and the singing wili be conducted by the School, accompanied by the Pipe Organ and Cornet.

Collections will be taken up at each Service on behalf of the Missions. 3i—apll

vv * oe Notice of Partnership. I HAVE this day admitted as a Partner in my

Business, my brother, G. H. REDDIN, the business from henceforth to be known under the name and style of REDDIN BROS.

D O'M. REDDIN, J Charlottetown, April! 1, 18°9, se

{2

Referring to the above, we desire to express our sincere thanks to a generous public for the very liberal patronage bestowed on the old firm for the past nine years, and hope. by close appli cation and honest dealing, to merit a continu

ance of the same. ), O'M. REDDIN, JR.,

G, H. RE : oiticieiain REDDIN,

Tan Makers’ Tools.

OR SALE.—A complete set of Makers’ Tools, all in good ai. el

HORACE HASZARD, Ch’tdwn, April 2, 1899—2w vod

A GRAND BAZAAR

ILL be given by the Ladies of the Convent de W Netre Dane DURING THK MONTH OF

A Grand Operatic Concert

MARKET HALL, Thursday, the 25th of April, inst.

Overture—From the Japanese Opera,.........-+++-

Solo—'‘ Taken From the Couuly Jail”............

ers who never would be missed”’..............

et OOOO eee ee eee eee eee eee ee een aee

Ko-ko, Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else),

Soag—" The Criminal Cried”: ... cccciesesccvcasece

Song—** The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring.”

Overture—From the Opera Off, ....cccevecreccesccs

JULY WEXY.

Deace and Sc. Ann’s School,

Trot

FESTIVAL.

kine Congregauion de Notre Dame. ayp'd—dy Zaw why ti

HH. HH. CIROSSMAN, | rzamental House Painter,

«ue. Fitzroy & Hilisborough Sis, CHARLOTTETOWN. apho— dy tf

STEAMER “ COILA.”

town to Boston.

eee tee

mersi:e vided « sufficient quantity offers. Parties having D. FARQUHARSON & SON.

Ch'town, April 10, 1889—dy wy

- CC CC

EW HATS.

1S FE ee ti LATES?® STYLES EN Hard and Soft Felts, English and American Makes,

AT VERY LOW PRICES. SOREN McLEOQD & CO.

apd -tf

WANTED.

LE AND FEM.ALE HELP, fer BOSTON ud SUBURBS, for privaie families and tor ‘ork at seashore and mountains. Parties

M

conte: plating a visit to Boston, de iring reliable situa us, will d> well by calling at the old reliab!

THE MARKON EMPLOY MENT CO.,” aj 9 im 263 Vreuont st., isos'on, Mase.

DWELLING HOUSE, BY AUCTION.

AM INSTRUCTED BY A. WATTS, ESQ,, to sell by Auction, on the Premi-es,

On Tuesday, 30th instant,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON:

making it veluable

VALDABLB

The Premises formerly occupied ‘yy George P. Tanton as a Photogreph Studio, situated on Great George Street.

WEDNESDAY, 8th May.

Tat Dwelling House and Store situated on the Lower Maipeque Ro.d, about one mile from the city. There is one acre of lard to this property, as a Market Garden. GEORGE M. HARRIS,

apo Aucliopeer,

BILLIARD TABLES,

BY AUCTION.

I will sell by Auction, in the Athenzeum,

On Wednesday, i7th Instant,

AT 1% O'CLOCK, NOON:

Two Very Fine Billiard Tables.

GEORGE M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

UPe RITY, BY AUCTION.

I am instructed to sell by Auction,

On Wednesday, 17:h April,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NUON: the late

The property has a frontage of 33 feet, and

ruus back 79 feet, with rightef way from Kent Street.

‘Terms at sale. G. M. HARRIS,

mch30—tl sle. Auctioneer.

The above sale is hereby postponed until api]

For Sale--Terms Easy. |

and extending back one hundred and thirty

feet. being formeriy the site of Paul Leas Sash Factory. Apply to

22 ee

‘HAT eligibly situated Property, having a frontage of eighty feet on Grafton Street

,

JAMES H. REDDIN, Solicitor, Cameron Block.

ap6—4i pd

Valuable Buildin

tween East Fitzroy and Euston Streets, property has been divided into } 8,

AUCTION SALE

‘Bald r Lots.

AM _ INSTRUCTED BY BRENTON PF, LONGWORTH, ESQ , to sell by Auction,

on the Premises, on THURSDAY, 16th May,

at 11 o'clock, a. m. :—

The “ESKER PROPERTY,” situated be- 5 Bui This 5 Buildin some of which are very destinhle. a The close proximity of this property to tae new Driving Park makes it still more valu- able. Terms atsale. The plan of these lots may be seen at the office of

GEO. M. HARRIS,

mch26—tl sle Auctioneer.

WAN LED.

COMPETENT

FOREMAN, to take

charge of a Lobster Factory on the Apply to HORACE HASZARD,

South side.

Oh'vown, April 3, 1889—2w wd

The wbhject of the Bazaar is to rai funds to aid the Congregation de Notre

to cddiiion te the Bazear, the Pupils of the a ion intend giviag a STRAWBERRY

Yn se Daving the matter in charge intend to

mak. it one of the most interesting alfaiys of the ver given in this city by the Lasies of the

From Summerside and Charlette-

HIS fasi-sailing Iron Steamer, due here from Engiand about the 25th inst., will receive Freight at reasonable rates at Sum- : Charlottetown for Boston, pro-

Potatoes, Kggs or other freight to ship, will correspond at once with

ed

'

Bouelt to Mr, L, J, Williang,&

sin eid Ml ataact THE LYCEUM,

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT <Y, been tendercd to the popular V MR. L. J. WILLIAMS, to take plage THE LYCEUM, on , Monday Eveniag, April 225%

The best Ballads in the English lang = ke will be sung by a number of ovr first si

MR. WILLIAMS himself will sing, § quest, ‘TH DE ATH OF NELSON,” Admission, 26 and 35 cents. . Dodrs ¢ 7.30 o'clock. pat—me

ents ere . ~ + RANKIN HOUSE 3 SIMON EROLGER, Proprietor, 3 Gorner Water and Pownal Stre

CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E, ISLAND,

Ag

HIS old and well-known Hotel has been t! oughiy renovated and furnished with af modern conveniences, and now ranks with first-class itotels of the Maritime Provincea 2s The Situation is the most celighifal in ¢ embracing a magniticent vi t Hi borough River. ? ee ey Pe The Tabie wil! be second to none. Free Bus will meet all Trains and Boate Charges moderate : apI—dy 4m eod wky Ci eow

A “ta a : ae

EASTER CONCERT.

‘QUE UPPER PRINCE STREET METHO-

4 DIST SUNDAY SCHOOL proposes giv- ing au Master Concert,

On Monday, April 2ind.

Au excellent programme is being prepared. “9 Pe Full particulars wiii appear in a few days. ; J. D, SEAMAX,

Superintendent.

VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE. [FF

7 AT very eligible piece of Land on Kent : Street, part of the Hstate of the late gam John Jary, with a frontage of 51 feet and= running back 160 feet. Terms easy. Tr App'y to “WILLIAM DODD,

Horses Wanted ©

M® JAMES KEEGAN will be at thane + Hote! Davies tor tendays, and wants™ from 36 to 45 Horses, all sizes, good worke and drivers. ti—apl |

$100 onn $100m; Huidied Diliars Cash

—FOR— % | E. ISLAND, who send (until 3let) July) the largest number of Wondil

Geimana Baking Powder (bine) Wrappers,

follows :— is

$50 to the 25 families each sendin ¢ Wrapper representing not less value than $1,

ap8—eod

n ”

oo”

mch?3

N

ONG

$25 tothe 25 families each sending Wrappert iepresenting vot less vaiue than 50 cents.

EUNDRED

$'25 to the 50 families each sending Wrappers

representing not less value than 25 cents.” ee

FAMILIES a

Your Grocer can sell you Woedill’s Ger x= man Baking Powder, in paper pack- | .

ages, at 5. 1@and 20 cenis, and if he will not keep it in stock, send amount to address and the package will be mailed free. Address orders to W. M. D. PEARMAN, Halifax, N. 8. March, 1889.

LARGE CONSIGNMENT

tS

New and Second-Hand

FUANITURE.

* HAVE RECEIVED advice of a large con- sicoment of NEW and SECOND-i AND FURNIT UR i, valued at $4,000, comprising : Parlor, Vining Room and Bedroom suiies, Sideboards, extension ‘Tables, Lounges, Chairs, Flock and Hair Mattrasses, *c., *c.; aiso, alot of Superior Mirrors, with inustrue- tions to close out quick. Parties requtring Furniture would do well to wait until arrival of this lot,

GEORGE M. HARRIS, meh26-— dy tf Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

Eiouse and Land.

HE Subscriber offers for sale the Esstera half of Town Lot No. 80, in the 5th Hundred, fronting én Euston Street, vear the 7 entrance of St. Peter’s Road, with the 4

Two-Siercy Dwelling House — and Stable thereon.

The land fronts 42 foet on Knston Street, and x runs back 160 feet The Hauge contains Nine © Rooms and a Shop, and may readily “he tited for a Double Tenement. it ia in a locality for a Grocery Business, and wil] be 4

sold at a bargain. GEORGE ALLEY.

ALSO, IN SUBURBS:

Three (5) Acres of goodduand, just beyoud Henry's Lime Kiln, and next te Mr. Maurice Blake’s Farm Residence, Malpeque Road, ' Being quite near the city, it is well suited for | building parpesss or fer pasture or aiarket

| garden. : GSURGL ALLEY, felsg1

sd