rece a.

a heed cacao seieencttttnillenas.

RR cet Sree

nee

en ect

———e nw ee eee Oe

The Daily Examiner

APRIL 6, 1886

Editorial Notes. — The Paris Municipal Council has, it is said, voted 80,000,000f. towards the French Exhibition of 1889.

— The bill enfrauchising the police has passed its second reading in the English Commons. It is thought that it will likely be amended so as to exclude the Irish Constabulary.

—The Lower House of the Prussian Diet has adopted the first clause of the Polish bill placing 100,000,000 marks at the disposal of the Government for establishing German colonies in West Prussia and Posen.

—The guoboats loaned by the British Government to Mr. Tuke to carry food and clothing to the starving fishermen along the west coast of Ireland have been prevented by storms from approach- ing the land and were obliged to return.

—Mr. Mundella, the President of the British Board of Trade, stated in the House of Commons a day or twoago that the Government had ordered a thorough investigation to be made into all the circumstances attending the loss of the steamer Oregon.

— It is estimated that the Spanish elections will result in the choice of 170 Ministerialists aod 100 Opposition mem- bers, the latter composed as follows : — Canovas del Castillo Conservatives, 50; Romero y Robledo Conservatives, 25 ; Castelar Republicans, 10; Salmeroa Republicans, 3; Zorillists, 4; Domin- guez Dynastic Democrats, 7; and one Carlist.

— The customs returus of the port of

Ottawa, tor the month of Maren, have |! ,

just been issued. The imports were $156,383, of which $120.414 were the value of dutiable goods. The value of gools entered for consumption was $197,525 The amount of duaiy lected was $46,697.46, being $20,503.69 over the correspond'ng period of last year. The figures, in fact, show that the collection last month was the largest made io the history of Ottawa. The revenue this year is expected to reach $300,000, an increase in revenve in nine years of over fifty per cent.

—The Toronto Mail's Loudon cable- gram says thata reform io the tariff is daily becoming a more vital question. The constaatly increasing trade depres- sion foreibly demands some measure of relief, and a large sumber of ecouomists believe that this can be found ina measure of protection. Free trade, they say, which once gave England her supremacy, when she commanded the markets of the world, is a two-edged sword that is now destroying her, whea the world’s markets are closed against her by the almost universally adopted protective tariffs. Parliament will have before long to give this question serious attgution.

—The Montrea) board of health have issued for distribution a series of health manuals, They treat of diptheria, typ- hoid fever and cholera and scarlet fever, and will sliortly be followed by another on smallpox. ‘They are printed in both languges, and aim to give in a concise, easily comprehended manner instructions for the prevention of these diseases, and to aid in their suppressioa once they do make their appearance in a household. The symptoms precursory of each disease are explained, instructions given for

el

as ee

| various kinds, employing thousands of

persons. These works have been devel- oped during the last 60 years, and the supply of raw material is said to be prac- tically inexhaustible.

—Commenting upon the rumor that Sir William Vernon Harcourt is likely to desert Mr. Gladstone, the St. John Sun says: The ex-home secretary is neither troubled with political principles or party loyalty. He had been a mem- ber of the Gladstone ministry which fell in 1874, but when the liberal leader weot into opposition, Harcourt began in his rough way to assail him whenever an opportunity occurred. He went out of his way to upbraid Gladstone in those days, but when his old leader’s star was again in the ascendant Harcourt renewed his allegiance. Beaconsfield’s adminis— tration went dows and Harcourt was ready for a place in the cabinet. When the party returned to office after Salis- bury’s short term of office, Harcourt ob tained a chief seat in the ministry Ap- parently he sees that the tide is setting hard against Gladstone, and Harcourt, as usual, follows the tide.

Lv xuries.

year, as in many that preceeded it, a vast

country,

the people are nut so hard some politicians would have us believe; and second, that the much man does not pay all the taxes. | following list and read it through: —

these articles are distinctly necessaries They could be done without. It is the rich who bny them. Then, too, in the stapl.

articles for whieh faney priees are paid, and which should eome within the range of this list. They are not, however, included, no are distinctions made between varieties of

indispensable and that class which is used only for decorative purposes. It is impos- sible to separate the two great classes from the report; but if it could be done, it wou!d be shown that at least $60,000,000 worth, or fully one half of the total imports are of goods used eolely by the rich.

atl

The Ficheries Matter.

The Minister of Marine and Fisheries states that he is deluged with letters daily trom those interested in the fisheries along the coast of the New England States, in quiring about the regulations -recently put in force for the protection of the Domin- ion fisheries and the extent to which they have been excluded from Canadian waters. He says there is nothing in the treaty to prevent owners of American fishing vessels engaging their crews in Canada and put- ting them on board their vessels anywhere outside the three mile limit, but that the American vessels cannot approach the Can- adian coast nearer than the prescribed

isolation and disinfection, with the per materials and proportions for the} latter purposes. The tracts are admir- ably calculated to fulfil their intended missioa, and there can be no doubt will |

pro-

be productive of mach vood wherever | they are distributed. |

—-Prince Alexander refuses alsolutely, says @ recent despatch, to aubnit to the powers, ai dominded by Russia, the question whether his title to governor of Sastern Roam -tia ia for life, as he cla'ms. or, a3 Russia contends, for five years. The Balgarian papers applaad the attiinde ot tha Priuce. They aliude to it ia a defiant way, and summon Ras sia to act torthwith if she thinks she ts | aggrieved. *‘* Now or never,” pers exclaim, “* is the time for Russia to decide her attitude taw ards Prince Aliex- ander.” Prince Alexander has seat a despatch to the Porte saying that he is unable to assist ia re-es'ablishing a form of Goverument in Roumelia which would afford a guarantee of tra quilt'v, which

the term of |

{nese pa-

would leave te) rpetual |

reign inte th vhich would fail to satisfy the levitimate wishes of! : }

tue Roumel tus. ' ~- Belgium, which 8 af pres ne the |

“at labor traubles, is the most leusely populated conatry if Europe. Its area is 11,373 square miles, and i's pop- | ulation on Dee. 31, 1884, was 5,784,953, | or 508 per square mile. In Brabant and i |

scene ot gr

East Flanders the deusity in 1884 was

nearly 800 per squire mile. The cour-

try is rich in minerals, and a large | amount of capital and thousands of peo- | ple are employed in working the mines,

the chief of which are coal and iron. The Zreat coal district is ia the province of | Haigault, which attracts about one-fifth | of the population. The town of Char- | leroi, ia which the most serious riots” have taken piace, is about 30 miles south ot Bru sels, in the eastern part of Hain- |

| they have

limit for this purpose. The Minister also

says thas, judging from the correspondence |

he is constantly receiving from the United Stares, the Americans are beginning already to realize the many advantages forfeited—which they formerly

en) ‘yed—hy the abroyvation of the treaty regarding the police He says that the sipalaion of the treaty of 1818 will be

than from 1869 to vod that it will be the policy of the G -vernment now to look to other countries vith whom re ‘pr: cil tr: aty relations may suged in order to give a market to sjian fishermen in place of that par tally lost in the - United

- -- 5 - Hore rigidivy enforesd 1872,

“wave

in + <i The Sh :t Line.

Count D’Hauterive, of Paris, Franc vho visited this country last year in upany with several French capitalists, has returned, and is now negotiating with the Short Line Railway with the Mari- time Proviness, for the construction of a large portion of the road. Ir will be re- i ‘ i mitt ) "aC Wiha awarded

; ’

Willa a Bn } AM bF’ope’s «

> i , Ang nu Smit yere eiecte

‘

pany, Oo rit |

lirectors itis now understood that this mmpany propos subletting the ¢ontract vO ’ BYDaIC. F Prench capitalists renre- Count D’Ha ve, which is 1 by ¢? **Pangu Phe Conni has several inter- views the Pacific psople during the last few days, and it is hoped by next week some arrangement will be come to. The ‘astern portion of the Short Line in New Branswick is being built by a syndicate of which Dr. Norvin Geven, prasideat ef the Western Union Telegraph Company is chairman, and it is said the French syndi- cate are endeavoring to bay out the American and construct’ the whole road themselves.— Movitreal Star.

reel itan oa tee

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, IN S*°ASICEN! 8S

Prof Adolph Ott, New York,

vious

A glance through the Trade and Naviga- tion report for 1885, shows that during that

amount of luxuries was bronghs into the { Millions of dollars worth of stuff|to His Excellency certain unreliable evi-

was imported, on which heavy duties were levied, showing two things;— First, that pressed as

championed poor Take the

It will be seen from this list that none of

lines there are millions of dollara worth of

brass or metal work which wouid rank as

d |

du Paris et da pays}

says; “T)

The Gillis Case.

Sir, —Your issue of the 31st ult. contains a lengthy, flippant letter in vindication cf the murderer Gillis, signed ‘ Vindex.’’ Such hollow talk about justice and loyalty show plainly that there is no place in the heart of *‘ Vindex” for either. We re- joice that we live in a country where the acts of any man or body of men, from the

cial, are open to public criticism. And the commutation of the death penalty in the case of Gillis requires explanation, notwith- standing the opinions given, ex cathedra, from Black Bush. ‘* Vindex” says ‘‘ he is able to state from reliable sources that the greater portion of the citizens of Charlotte- town view with favor” the blunder com- mitted by His Excellency in commuting Gillis’ well-deserved sentence. This deni- zen of the forest cannot possibly know the minds of our citizens better than they do 'themselves. There may be one or two in- | dividuals, whose views of justice and

jhonesty, like those of ‘ Vindex,” being oblique, approve of this dangerous commu- tation ; but the vast majority of the people view it with horror. ‘* Vindex” says that the murderer's attornies petitioned the Governor-General for a reprieve for a time, on behalf of their client. The attornies deny that anything of the kind was done

by them. The other statements of ‘“Vindex” are probably quite as far from the truth. What Messrs.

Peters & Peters did was simply to submit

dence which had been placed in their hands, perhaps by ‘‘Vindex” himself; and when they discovered the error they had been led into they at once wrote the Min- ister of Juatice. But in this inetance truth seems to have had but one leg and hence it did not overtake the ‘‘unreliable evidence.”

It is, as ‘‘Vindex” says, a pity that men

Gene tetane” ar rare) tte ae F a will not leave the manag>ment of things to Printed music.,.----. -sssseecseeesseeceeeee 60,564) those especially entrusted with them Had ooo —. ve wee | van it not been for the interference on the part ee ee 26,569 }of ‘*Vindex,” or some other unreliable SS and chocolate......... sort} me dier, justice would have taken its China and earthware. 1... 71" 4a5'498 | course, and the murderer of poor old Mr. embroideries ..............ssseeeseeesesss+ | 134.097 | Callaghan wouldjbe put beyond doing any PORCY DOCG cose 06s. an sss rnchberas einen 1,579,988 : . Well may Gillis « “Ss Br A PUNO is i'n ind ine « Hah bade Eee <ha 1,609, 252 | ore harm at y ay, sanded ME ncn a ana0.cpok detains cadahione 631,021} me from my friends !” for not only has an Fic fooia BME | homent Jucy, the judgon of one: Snpreme Rieck iets ccc haste 76.188 | Court, ani the voice of the people pro- Jellies and Jams.........6....2.....000dbhns 21,853} nounced him a murderer, but in comes ne ace edins** ns sasste sos ae nae ‘‘Vindex” and adds te the crime of mur I oes oo oak ek so sess 66,788 | der thoge of seduction and theft. The fact ees oan coves aoe ‘ “ oFecse ae that others have been guilty of these hor- Perfathery, ob... 0000 21/999 | cible crimes does not mitigate the guilt of Pickles and SAUCeS..00...... 0. cele eee 160,282 | his friend one iota, though ‘*Vindex,” with Fancy soaps wid powders.200.000022.//) i3z| his strange code of morals, seems to think PROS MORENO. .55..<.5,..., ccs pceinres 1,617,044 | otherwise. TORMRNO isi... 088 redteeeecsseeeaeaeeecnee oe Will **Vindex” still be the apologist of

his dear friend Gillis? who, beyond a doubt, is guilty of one of the foulest mur- ders ever committed. Will he still claim public sympathy for the monster whom even he himself charges with the crimes of theft and seduction. Surely the best feel- inzs of humanity will not be again shocked

y another publication of the moral code of

Black Bash. Tue Postic.

Church Mesting at Alberton.

A very large and interesting meeting was convened in the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at Aiberton, on Saturday, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the best means of securing # clergymen for this charge. There was present a very largo representation from remote parts of the district, who with the churchmen of Alberton, were equally geal- mus to secure the services of a good evangelical pastor, to enter at once upon his mission in this important field. Mr. Benjamin Champion was called to the chair, and the undersigned appointed Secre- tary. The meeting having been called to order, Rev. R. W. Dyer’s resignation of St. Peter's parish was then read, to take effect on Easter Monday. Moved by Honry Oliver, and seeonded by Charles Traverse that a committee of three be ap- pointed to draft an answer to the resigna- tion, to be presented at the Easter meeting. The following were then chosen, Heary Oliver, Ernest Duvar and Wm. Champion. [t was moved and carried unauimuusly that the church Wardens be instructed to adver- tise in the Evangelical Churchman, Toronto, and the Church Guardian, Halifax, for a clergyman for the parish of St. Peters. It was also moved and carried that a commit- tee of seven be appointed to take charge of the applications, and also to engage said

' ' i

minister. The following committee was then chosen: Jamea E. Birch, Earnest Davar, Charles Traverse, Ebenezer Bearisco, Henry Oliver, Banj. Chant

pron ant J. D. Woodman. Moved and earried that the anount subscribed to the wnister’s salary be paid quarterly, and that colicetors for each section of the congrega-

tien bo appointed. Meeting was unanimous in its ex press cus of regret that Mr. Dyer, irom old «ge and infirmity, was compelled

up his charge, as he has ministered to the spiritual wante of this parish for

r 20 years. Ordered that the above re published in Tae Examiver and

0 pive

po b Pioneer J. D. Woovman, Secretary. Alberton, April 5, 86. ae ae | Church Notes.

; i

}

as iiside of meeling-house at | South Lake will be re-painied in the early jpart of the summer, The cemetery will |also be improved in appearanes and be | ‘ivided cif from the main yard by a wire | Disciples here have succeeded

fenea rh |in building and furnishing a beantiful and commodjous house of worship, and it is | ple asing to nove that, in this respect at jleast, their zeal has not abated. Evidently they believe that, not only should a build- ing dedicated to the worship of God be itself a model of beauty, but that every- thing connected with it should be arranged wiih due regard for taste, neatness and order.

The ministering servant here at present is Elder O. B. Emery, late of Deer Island, N. B. With marked abilities asa preacher he combines the qualities of a true gentle- man. One-third of his time is given to the church here, the remainder to that at Mon- tague,

it is understcod that the Annual Asso- ciation of the Dieisples of P. E. I, will be

| | } j ;

ault, aod has scores of blast furnaces, a | used it for seasickness during au ocean passage. | held here in the coming month of July.

snadred coal pts, the most extensive | eo works iu Belgium, and great irou \ablishments aud mauulaciuries of

In most of the cases the violent symptoms which characteriza that disease vielded, and gave way to a healthful action of the funvtious impaired.”

| Several preachers as well as delegates and | Visitors from the churches are expected to , attend.

| Bast Poit, April Grd, 1886,

Governor-General down to the lowest offi- |

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

Routine Proceedings.

Orrawa, April 5. House met at 3 p. m, Paint moved the firat reading of the Lennox Passage Bridge Co. bill. Tupper presented a petition for the introduction of a bi'l for Yarmouth

Bridge. Thompson introduced a_ bill in relation to fines and forfeitures with an amendment that where

there is no other distribution of fines or torfeiture the whole shall be paid into the fo nsolidated funds.

After Blake had moved his resolution censuring the Government for uot bringing down papers relating to the Northwest,

Langevin said if there were any papers of public interest tobe brought down it would be done, if Blake would only indi- cate what they were.

Davies following, declared that the House had not sufficient information.

Foster said Davies was complaining of a want of information, yet he was blaming the Government for causing the rebellion.

Hall moved an amendment expressing the satisfaction of the House at the action of the Government, and confidence that any motion for papers asked for by Parlia- ment would be brought down.

Oameron, of Huron, moved in amend- ment to Hall’s amendment that Blake’s allegations be referred to a select committee.

On division there appeared for the Com- mons amendment 62, and against it 111. On division on Hall’s amendment it was carried—yeas 110, nays 62. When the main motion as amended was carried.

Feeling the Lash!

WasHtneoton, April 5.

Representative Dingley, of Maine, intro- duced a motion in the House to-day, to the effect that the President be requested to furnish the House with any information in his possession relative to the exclusion of American fishing vessels from the right to enter ports of the Dominion of Canada for the purpose of trading, pur- chasing supplies or landing fish caught in deep water for shipment in bond to the United States or doing other acts which Canadian or other British vesselsare freely permitted to do in ports of the United States ; and also to inform this House what steps have been taken or are proposed to he taken, being such unwarrantable acts of the Dominion authorities to the attention of the British Government.

Inthe Senate to-day Senator Frye, of Maine, endeavored to be heard in his resc- lution introduced previously, and similar to that introduced to-day by Dingley, but was linited by the order of proceedings to brief remarks. It involved, as a mat‘er, he said, that looked to war. He read resolutions of the fishing association, held at Portland, Me., praying that the American Govern- ment should send armed vessels to the fish- ing grounds to protect our fishing vessels He declared that we were not relegated to the treaty of 1818, but were operating under that of 1844, and the proclamations issued thereunder. He was only waiting for a single American versel to be seized, then he proposed to introduve a bill of less than ten lines, closing the ports of the United States ugainst all British Colonial fishing, freighting and passenger vessels, along the line of the Great Likes and the Atlantic coast, and we would then see how long Canada would carry on this operation she had now entered on.

Mr. Morgan, replying to Frye, said the question involved was one of commerce, and was capable of being handled without the intervention of an army or a navy either. It involved grave questions of interaational law.

@utiook of the Strikers. New York, April 5.

The situation this morning, as far as the great strike is o cerned, can be briefly summed up. At Fort Worth an attempt will be made to run oat trains under pro- tection of the State militia. Strikers are gathering there from al! along the lins of the Missouri Pacific, and it is feared a con- flict cannot be avoided. Ia St. Louis a fiual meeting will take place between Secre- tary Turner, of the Knights of Labor, and his associates and M-. Hoxie. A favorable result is not anticipated.

Hanlan vs. Beach. Toronto, April 5. Hanlan has cabled the News of the World, London, to post with the Sportsman one hundred pounds forfeit for a five hun- dred pounds match against Beach on the Thames. Hanlan thinks he is yet adie to win back the championship of the world,

Floods Receding.

Setma, Ala., April 5. The Alabama rivor has fallen nine inches at this point. Reports continue to come in showing great loss of life by dr »wning,-- principally among colored people—-and im- measurable damage all along the rivers.

* SRiistin foxonro, April 6.—10 «. m, _ Winds shifting to eastward and increasing in force, increasing cloudiness followed by rain,

METEOROLOGICAL OFFIOX

4 Charlottetown, April 6, 1§86 tlighest Temperature yestditiay, (read ai RUUD. w vetuiveoene ckack cic ced sce Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight) ....... cheweeues cake 20 1 Lowest Temperature this morning ...... 24,8 Tomperature this morning,at 8 o'clock... 33.1 Tomperatnre thie afternnan at 1 a’oloak . B88

ee ee eene

"eee

—

DIED.

In this city, on Wednesday, March 31, of con” gestion of the brain, William ‘., aged 2 years: and on Friday, April 2. of croup, Bessie, aged 6 yeose, Seeve children of John A. and Catherine

At his father’s residence, on Tuesday the 5th inst , of iockijaw, William Evans, aged oot

(Funeral from St. Paul's Schoo Pa ' Church a2 ovlock anes.

6. 1886

MR. VINNICOMBE’S Grand Orchestral Concert

IN THE-

Y. M.C. A. HALL,

me Ee

Thursday Evening, April 8th.

The following musicol talent will assist : i. Miss Knight, Miss Stuart, Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Sandi- man, of Montreal.

PROGRAMME, PART 1,

Overture—Medley of Irish Airs......Ch. D*Albert Full Orchestra.

Violin Duet—No. 1 Divertissement Op. 5% pie Sei sudan bake ve eeiesaxeneene F. Woblfahart

Miss Macdonald andjMr. Vinnicombe. String Study—No. 5, Resignation....C. Fauconier Orchestra.

Vocal Solo—Waltz Movement’ with Strin Accompaniment ............0.s50> P. Buca i

Miss Knight. Selections from La Favorita......... ..+-Donizetti Full Orchestra. Piano Solo—Reminesences des Bruges. .S‘y Smith Miss Stuart. String Quintette—No, 1, Reverie..... C, Fauconier

PART II. Selections from Norma......+e+e++.......-+- Bellini Full Orchestra, Violin Solo—Cavatinn ..........05.560-56 o.05, ee Mr, A. A. Sandiman. Selections from Satanella, with Cornet Solo, Balfe Full Orchestra.

Violin Duet—No. 2 Walta@p......5...-6.. 0500 Dancila Miss Finley and Miss Newbery. String Quintette—Mary of Argyle..........Nelson Orchestra. Violin Solo—No. 2 Op. 121.......... ....C. DeBeriot Mr. Vinnicombe. Selections from Little Duke............ Ch. Lecocq

Full Orchestra. *““God Save the Queen.”

Miss Finley, leader; Miss Lewis, acompanist. Doors open at 7.30; Concert at 8, sharp.

Tickets to any part of the Hall 35 cents, or three for a dollar; to be had at Watson's and Reddin‘s Drug Stores, and at the door.

Ch‘town, April 6, 1886.

TENDERS.

ENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s «ffice, up te noon of MONDAY, the 12th inst, from persons willing to con- tract for the erection of a Fence around Jail nare, Plan and Specification to be seen at the office of the undersigned. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk,

April 6 —3i

Auction Sales.

[ MMEDIATELY after the Customs’ Sale of seized sand unclaimed goods. on WEDNES- DAY, April 7th, at 11 o'clock, will be sold at my Auction Room :—

50 barrels Choice Flour, 5 do Cranberries, Rai- sins, Cheese, Digby Herring, &c.

—ALSO—

An invoice of Room Paper and Whitewash Brushes, which must be closed out.

A. McNEILL, April 5th, 1886—2i Auctioneer.

SALT! SALT!

T° arrive at Point du Chene, on opening of navigation,

800 SACKS LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT, Orders solicited.

JAS. FRIER, Shediac, New Brunswick. April 2, 1886.

Nign of the i Stove.”

fHXHE Subscriber offers for sale the follow- Bing goods at low prices :—

2 tons Ga!, Sheet Iron, 2 tons Lobster Marlir, 100 coils Rope, 3 tons White Lead (English), 10 casks Paint Oil, 50 bris Portland Cement, 2000 Fire Brick, 1 ton Fire Clay,

S'MON W. CKABBE

Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner. March 26—4wks 2aw her 4i

IS27 = = = ISR86, T. & HE. KENNY,

Diy Goods and Sh'pping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

IT. & E. KENNY,

General C mmission Merchants,

161 GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., Eugland, Scoti’s and Vaughan’s Codes. March 29, 1886.

THROUGH TICKETS |

Charlottetown Ticket Agency.

HROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts

of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, ete.

G. A, SHARP, Ticket Agent, March 19—2aw wky 3mo_siéBP~. E. I. Railway.

BUTTER,

aver SALE LOW BY THE TUR.

J, M. AULD,

A _ Grafton Street. Ch’town, March 20, '86—4i evd —

a 2 ms

LECTURE

-—A YD— ENTERTAINMENT, mf + ST. JAMES’ HALL, —on—

Tuesday (first) 6th April, Mies Maggie Crabbe........ -+++++Inst, Solo Mre, Dustam..s.......+ see seeccecees BOM SE TE Sve ie eo pass Scaetess Reading Mr. Maynard............+++: gieesceves Song Lecture.... .**T'wo Shakesperian Characters Mr. Carruthers.

SO, PAM abs sb e-08 «60% veo se cees inst. Solo B. Bremner..... i bill eiadien: atch “aw da ag tee Song Dien CORE. kids ees «i'n 0 0i05s'sbaw - Song Miss Dougherty....................Reading Mr. Strong.... .. hess ahs ed Ubainky thes Song

Admission, 10 Cents; commence at 8

o’clocs p. m. April 3, 1886.

CIGARS,

Wholesale to the Trade.

O* opening of navigation we will be pre- psred to wholesale CIGARS at a Lower Price than can be bought through Agents, By reserving orders, we will guarantee to retailers a good, cheap, profitable Cigar.

D,. O'M. REDDIN, Jk,

Cameren Biock,

Coke and Coal.

LARGE quantity of GAS COKE of

excellent quality reduced to Five Cents per bushel to in,mediate purchasera. At this price it is a cheaper fuel than coal at $1.50 per ton,

Also, about 150 tons of best Pictou House Coal at a very low rate if cleared at once, to make room for alterations at

NOTICE.

HE undersigned, having formed a Co-

Partuership, wi'l continue the business heretofore carried on by BEER & SONS, at Montagve, under the style and firm of

April 3, 1886

BEER & SPRAGUE.

GRORGE R. BEER, R. W. SPRAGUE,

Montague, Feb. 15th, '1986—ap3™%i wy 4i

PE USUMMD RAILWAY,

wee ee

Sale of Unclaimed Geeds,

ere rem

A SALE of Unclaimed Goods will take place at

the Freight House, Charlottesown, on MON- DAY, 19th APRIL next, at 10 o'clock a.m.,(Stand- ard time),

JAMS COLEMAN, Superintendent

Railway Office, Ch’town, March 27, 1856. —dy tu fri ti sle pat mon th tl sle wky prs 2i

SEIZURE’ SALE,

—ON—

7th Day of April, Next, AT li O'’LOCK, AY BM;

T Customs Appraisers’ Office, WATER

STREET, the uodermentioned goods will be sold for an infreetion of the Revenue Laws :—

SEIZED. 1 barrel Sugar, 1 do Molasses. 1 do Tamariads, 2 kegs do Goods UNCLAIMED. CONSIGNER, DR ae dtin's wele aude --.M A, Murra 2 brie. and 3 boxes Glassware, J. © Bulleed RMT es be acco sie eee A. McAlpine 1 box Rowlocks.......... ee-eeA. Melwod 9 casks Lacquer ............0. Dee 1 case books (mk’d R.A L,), Habbard Bros. | box books (mk’d S A A) do do } case Writing Paper, etc.. G. H. Haegard A iihins ng Bis wee din Ss. W. Crabbe 2 bris. and 2? kegs Glus...,., do | ee eee — do ! brl. Lamp Black.......... do 1 case Sand-paper ......... i do FAS. CURRIR, Collector,

Custom House, Charlottetown, j March 23rd, 1886 \ 5i 23, 26, 30, 3,6

ALL PERSONS

AVING Accounts with the unders‘gned, a rame being past due, will please take notice that settlement, either by cash or note, must be made forthwith or they will be handed over to their Attorney.

BEER & SONS, March 29th, 1886~—mar3l 2wke ecd wy Imo

House for Sale,

wITUATE on King Street. opposite the bh residence of P. Blake, Weq. The build. ing is in thorough repair and contains, on the first floor, a front and back shop and two large rooms ; also, a large kitchen built on to the house, fitted with many ecnveniencies— pump, wash boxes, &c, and a goed large pantry ; second floor, four large rocms; third floor, four Jarge reoms both flats having nice halls. The house is well finished throughout, and very convenient, The celler is frost- procf and contsins a large brick pantry with cement floor. A water pipe conducts rain water to the ceilar. Outbuildings are large and convenient. Posseseiop given from 15th April. Apply on tho p-emises to the Subscriber, MRS, JAMES STANLEY,

March 12-—pat

Shop Front for Sale, Cheap,

C=. of Side Sashes with 12 prnes, 64x28 28 oz glass; a pair Doors and Fan-lights, and one pair Iron Columns, With base and cep complete.

MARK WRIGHT & Co,

March 18, ‘36.