i
rr i
NATTV FY JAibLdl
MAY 21, 1890.
Mr. Welsh Again.
sogsion a Select Commiftee of the
tf Commons was appt inted to con- the Bill introduced by Mr. Taylor he nerformance of labor
ter The
in Canada by “foreigners and alens. * Oar Ish was one Ol that committe of their Report we find what he
the
mares
subject. It will be seen
he
of Nova Scotia might
sav on
that is afraid the
lihy mine-owners ed if the men employed in the uld strike for higher wages. Mr. ly poses as a friend of the labor- ing classes; but it seems he has changed his
rong U .tawa
to
4 and ecoachman, we leave our
5 s.tice
to pass judgment Here is what
know, but this bill Provinces seriously.
all throug!
~~ 6
cla, },
here combined tien would the
Seotla ?
mines be in,
Nova The Vv to send away and em- [They would com- demands and clisims 3s, 1 tell vou, you had better hie matter. Jt seems to me to be My friend from Pictou will more particularly on that nay sey for myself that I had to land a short time ago and employ I I could not get one lid so, under this bill, yor W ould it
ind make
' } , a rweu
1 rers be
iad) give way to the of these miner thiok over ¢ ous matter ; ; ; } abie 0 SUCCUA 7 Poin s. i send to Eng snd a mcpiman tf ] i
th rit pa see. $1,000 for doing #0.
w itd fine me poly tome if lg ract for this man to come «
to England ut and work I Certainiy
Elein).—There is a provision The coachman
‘ pine Dr. Wilson re excepting
would come
domestics. the term ‘servants.
Scotia
_— 2-ere The Contest in Nova
lars is election day in Nuva Scotia. The | ntest will likely bea warm one. The ‘obability, however, is that the Govern- ment will be defeated, as the right-thinking people have long since become disgusted with the manner in which Premier Fielding
xaged the affairs
his lleagues Rave mar ef the Province. In every County the Liberal nservatives have the full com-
a As lial Oia tale «© rye i CANGIAA 3$in the feiad, WAHe In
il counties ft opponents have en igh and several to spare, SHOWILDE clearly
disorganizition and lack of harmony in
r ranks With men of character and
ity the field, and with right
i justice on their side, we see no reason De. McKey and bis associates should > tri impoa itly ret ironed. 3 - > — — Notes and Cemmicnts.
Recent advices state that the Highland tand Court has announced a decision re- varding the Duke of Argyie s estates in the Islands of Muli and Iona. The crofters’ rents in Mul! are co be reduced 39 per
> . _ - Tv cent., and in Lona 27 percent. Two-thirds the arrears are also to be wiped out
Chis will be good news for the crofters.
c is anxious to obtain the trade
cattle and a letter has been
upping live ved by the secretary of the Dominion \ ASS ation asking that a depu- sent to JQuebec to inspec nm ns tuere with a view to that port instead of Montreal for the cattle trade. The complk tion a few weeks ago of the Delagua Gay railway to the Transvaal fron- r natoraily again drew attention to s of international dispute in connec- ticn with the line. The iatest statement nthe subject—that the Portuguese foreign minister. Senhor Ribeiro, had informed De. Loringthe United Ststes minister at Lisbon, that his Governmeut would accept ; iple of arbitration suggested by Mr. Blain eems to have given satisfac- fhe question at issue will accord-} ty ba baitted to the same friendly nd impartial nation which is todecide, in rst pa what plea of arbitration ‘ ‘ suit the case. There are vyal- quarries on the line, which, aceord- y s Lisbon paper will be worked by erprise. It is expected that in years the roa will be extended to Pi t
ee a me
They Divideded it Up. 4 REMARKABLE CASE IN EQUITY AT ST. JOHN, SUDDENLY ENDS.
}
i. most remarKkat
in the equity egreement at St. John
' , C cas e
ecaurt
was settled by
onthe 17th. In December, 1885, George W. Anning died in that city. In the fol- lowing May his sister Maria also died. Both died intestate They had lived ia
extreme squalor and filth, but left property After Maria’s
valued at nearly $50,000.
death it was found she had executed a trust deed vesting the property in three trustees to be divided amoung certain local benevolent charitable institutions. The agent of a certain heiress in Philadelphia brought an action charging that the woman was insane, and that the trust deed was
signed by her under undue influewce and
fraudulent representati ns. The case Caine up in the equity court on the 16th, and there was a grand array of legal talent, for All interes's Ww ere represe! ted by counsel. Plaintiffs solicitor opened the case, alleg-
ry remarkable de- omised. On the 17th le case euddenly collapsed by 4n agreement giving half the estate to the societies, all costs to be paid out of the estate.
ing fraud, etc., and ve velopments were pr the
1owever, wh
| » al
it 4
EXAMINER.
xe. |
About |
im interest in Nova Scotia, |
and |
EXAMIN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1890.
ae
DAILY
| Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.
| ISLAND BOYS TO THE FRONT.
—_—
| j
-| Tue several examinations in connection ;
| with the closing of the session of 1889 90 | took place during the past five weeks. The medical examination took place first. The Island is represented in this Faculty by Mr. F.C. Lavers, of Georgetown, who | made a grand record, passing with honors ‘in eight subjects, viz: Analytical Chem- listry, Histology, Practical Chemistry, An- }atomy, Physiology, Materia Medica and
| Therapeutics, Sanitary Science and Medical Jurisprudence, winning, besides, an honor diploma as Demonstrator of Histology and | Pathological Physiclogy. | The Faculty of Arts is well represented | by Messrs. Donald Cameron, of Caledonia, land Charles McLeod, of Eldon, P. E, I. | Both of these gentlemen made a good show- ling at the recent examinations, Mr. }Cameron passing in Junior and Senior | Philosophy aud Senior Eaglish, and win- ining, besides, the Junior Foundation Scholarship in Natural Philosophy. Mr. |McLeod did well in his subjects, i being first year work.
The Faculty of Divinity is ably and well represented by Rev. P. A. McLeod, B. A. 'of Dundas, P. E. L., who has been suc- | cessful in winning his degrees as Master of He also Dr.
| Arts and Bachelor of Divinity.
| won the Rankin prize in Apologetics.
| brilhant one, having won prizes in some | departments ever since he entered. Last year, he won the gold medal iu Natural Philosophy. Queen’s, with the energetic , and enthusiastic Principal Grant, of con- itinental fame, at its head, is one of the i best universities on the continent. Grad- uates from there have, from year to year, gone to the Mother Country aud carried off honors in the great seats of learning (thus showing the thoroughness and practi- | cabiliry of its course, During the past ses- ‘sion two new chairs were added to the | Faculty of Arts, and one to the Faculty of Medicine. stiadliibimsinitihnen The Jubilee Singers. | Tue famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, under | the management of Mr. B. W. Thomas, | gave their opening performance in the Ly- | ceum last evening to a large and delighted jaudience. The programme was carried out \in an excellent manner, and most of the | selections were encored. Neither time nor | space will admit of aa extended criticism of ithe different selections; but we cannot |help referring to the singing of Miss Jen- | |nie Gatewood, whose clear, bell-like notes | esent. Ia the ‘‘ Class Meet- | ‘ing” she appeared to great advantage ; and | | her rendition of ** Jesus Lover of My Svul” | ; Was 8c good that she was twice encored. | Mr. Warris gave ** Jonah and the Whale” | lin good style ; and Mr. Chavers’ ‘* Basso | }Profundo” was very amusing. Mr M. A. | Caoambers’ tenor singing was greatly ap- | preciated; and Miss Gilliam displayed her | elocutionary powers to advantage in the | | two recitations with which she favored the | audience, The choruses and melodies were all weli sung, and deservedly applauded. In| short, as has already been intimated, the | performance throughout was excellent. | fhose who were so unfortunate as to miss | last night’s performance should make a, point of attending to-night. The admission | | to the body of the hall (with the exception |
| charmed all pr
50 cents.
A Startling Story.
BISMARCKIAN MAXIMS PUBLISHED IN FRANCE,
Paris Figaro publishes nearly two columns of Bismarckian maxims communicated by one of Prince Bismarck’s intimate friends, never before was entrusted with in- |terpreting to the world the thoughts of the ex-Chancellor. Figaro prints Prince Bis- marck’s utterances without changing a word,
The following are some of the more strik- ing remarks of tha ex-Chancellor :—
‘| have lived for the nation, it is now time that I should devote myself wholly to my family.”
Speaking of the Emperor, he says :—
‘I pity this young man. He is like a young hound (un chien de chasse) that barks lat every body, that smells eyerything, that | touches everything and that ends by cansing complete disorder in the room in which he is, no matter how large it may be. I think he is the victim of a current of history which he might have curbed by a reign of tranquility, anc by allowing Germany to enjoy its ad- vantages gained in 1870. If one stone is moved ail the stones inthe editice will fall, and a degringalade will ensue that nothing ‘an check.”
Supporting his claim that the greatness of Germany is necessary for the tranquility of Europe, Bismarck asserts that the her- editary enemy in the true sense of the word, is in the east. It is Russia.
Suppose there should be a war in which France should crush Germany. Russia woul.| at once put herself in motion to erush France. ‘This is the law of history.
Emperor William is fend of history. He wishes to make history, he wishes to live in history, but he does not know nor understand the spirit of the great laws of centuries. He has plenty of strength to begin with, but he walks too fast: he will lose his breath on the way that he thinks he has marked out,
I don’t know what the future will be. When once a ball is fired, it follows its course, and so do events move on, and no- thing can stop them.
th cS Ae AP A A A
Local Notices.
i who
Dont fail to attend the auction of B. F. Lungworth’s Building Lots, Fitzroy Street to-morrow at 11 o'clock.
Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap mer, have the largest and by far the cheap-st stock of men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing in the city. may 21 3i
mii tide 2a rs eo iil et haneee Do!mans, a beautiful range just a eel ease p . % the | opened, at J. B Macdonald's. dw—my2} r a Sgr nate na eer ae *| Avy person who says Prowse Bros. have oe ee oy arcinot got the largest and cheapest stock of are Wee ae Brenton F. {clothing on P. E. 1, ‘s either a competi‘or i 3¢j aia takes place to | who does not tell the truth, or some perso rrow iay)at 1l o'clock, on the jthat has not seen their immense stock ise R. Besaristo Auctioneer. *“Come and see meeting” this evening. bbon’t vil to 1 isit the Dor i nd a as ra Vis ‘ ninion Boot and Nowhere can a better line of Ladies’ Dres children 6 shoes, Ladies should see the goods before buying Muay 21 4) c&w elsewhere. dw—my2i
Ki, D, ©, is Guaranteed,
——. ee
McLeod's record in the University is a very |
of a limited number of front seats) will be} | 25 cents, and the gallery will be reserved at | led 14th June, 1872.
—— LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Election Act.
Sir,—The Royal Gazette of the 17th inst., contains a portion of the Election}Act passed at the late session of the Local House. One of the qualifications of an elector, so far as Charlottetown and George- town are concerned, is declared to be as follows :
** Every person shall be entitled to vote ° (c) In the electoral district of Charlottetown, Common and Royalty, and the electoral district of Georgetown, Com- mon and Royalty; (who) is the owner of a free- hold estate for his own use and benefit, or is in the bona fide use and occupation or actual possession for his own use and benefit of and in one whole water lot, common lot, town lot, or pasture lot, situate within the electoral district of the clear yearly value of six dol- lars.”
What is the meaning of this enactment ? Does it really mean what it says, that to qualify as an owner or occupier, a person inust own or be in possession of ‘tone whole water lot, common lot, town lot or pasture lot ?”
L understand that atown lot in this city consists of a piece of land 84x160, while a ‘common lot or pasture lot contains acres ; of land, and if under this new Jaw a person | must own one or the other before he can vote, the result will be that nearly ali of the former electors of Charlottetown and Common who qualified as owners or occu- piers have been disqualified.
The Commissioners who drafted the above section should explain what they mean by it. Of course their opinion can- not alter the law, but it would be as well
to have it.
ForMER ELECTOR.
The Ingres-Coutillier School of Languages.
We are glad to hear that so far it is likely that a branch will be established here for the summer. However, to-morrow’s meeting will decide whether a teacher will be sent here or not.
The Ingres-Coutillier method was adopt- ed for the public schools by the Board of Education of New Brunswick in November. 1888. The school has had charge of the ‘French department of Mount Allison Cul-
‘ }
lege, Sackville, for the last year, and in ‘ether educational institutions of New
| Brunswick and Nova Scotia,—everywhere
| with the most satisfactory results.
| It is to be hoped that sufficient encour- ill be shown here to have, if not
agement wi a permanent, at least a regular summer
school,
_-
Dominion Parliament.
The session of patliament recently closed was one of the longest on record, being ex- ceeded only by those of 1867-8, 1873 and 1885. By way of comparison the Uttawa Citizen gives the tollowing record of the duration of each session since Confeder- ation :
FIRST PARLIAMENT. First session opened 6th November, 1867 ; closed 22nd May, 1868. Second session opened 15th April, 1869 ; losed 22nd June, 1869. Third session opened 15th February, 1870 ; closed llth May, 1870. Fourth session opened 15th February, 1871 ; closed 14th April, 1871. Fifth session opened L1th April, 1872 ; clos-
c
SECOND PARLIAMENT.
First session opened 5th March, 1873; clos- ed 13th August, 1873.
second session opened 23rd October, 1873; closed 7th November, 1873.
THIRD PARLIAMENT.
First session opened 26th March, clesed 26th May, 1874.
Second session opened 4th Feb., 1875; closed 5th April, 1875.
Third session opened 10th Feb., 1876; closed 12th April, 1876.
Fourth session opened 8th Feb., 1877; closed 28th April, 1877.
Fifth session opened 7th Feb., 1877; closed 10th May, 1878.
FOURTH PARLIAMENT.
First session opened 18th Feb., 1879; closed 15.h May, 1879.
Second session opened 12th Feb., 1880; closed 7th May, 1880.
Third session opened 9th Dec., 1880; closed 2ist March, 1881.
Fourth sassion opened 9th Feb, 1882; closed 18th May, 1832.
FIFTH PARLIAMENS.
First session opened 8th Fehruary, 18853; closed 25th May, 1883.
Second session opened 17th January, 1884; closed 19th April 1884.
Third session opened 29th January, 1885; closed 26th July, 1885. Fourth session opered closed 2nd June, 1886. SIXTH PARLIAMENT First session opened 13th April, 1887; closed 23rd June, 1887. Second session opened 23rd February, 1888; closed 22nd May, 1888. Third session opened 3ist January, closed 2nd May, 1889. Fourth session opened 16th January, 1890; closed 16th May, 1890. >,
Personal. Lt.-Col. Bremner, of Halifax, is registered at the Hotel Davies.
The degree of Bachelorfof Laws was coa- ferred on John T. Mellish, Esq., of this city, at the recent convocation of Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Wecuongratulate Mr. Meliish, and wish him further success,
The Emperor Napoleon very rarely wrote a letter by his own hand, and those few which io exist are mostly in Italian. He usually dictated to a secretary at such a rapid rate chat the amanuensis had to fill up gaps from memory, and it isa funny fact that most of his love letters to Josephine were thus dic- tated.
Lieutenant Stairs, the young Canadian who accompanied Stanley to Africa, so soon as he van obtain leave of absence from the Royal Engineers, to which regiment he belongs, ac- companied by Cupt. Nelson, second in com- mand of the expedition, intends visiting his family and friends in Canada. The Royal
Vilitary College at Kidgston, from which rraduated, will tender him a reception.—J., Y. Herald.
George Francis Train arrived in New York m the 18th. Train said he had made the cir- mit of the globe to New York in 60 days, and
-xpected to reach the end of his jouruey, at Cacoma, in 65 days, thus breaking all reco:de,
1874;
1889;
if performances in Woodstock, N. B. Donald Morrison, the Megautic murderer, vho has abstained froin foo
;
25th February, 1886 |
New Glasgow,
a ER
(WHERE will be an Excursion under the management of the ABEGWEITL FOOT.
BALL CLUB, ON SATURDAY, MAY 24th,
to PICTOU aud NEW GLASGOW, and return on the same day.
S. S. “Princess of Wales” will leave Steam Navigation Co’s. Wharf at 6 a. mM. (local sleso) tat Pictou,
S. 8. “ Egerton” will leave Pictou for Ne Glasgow on arrival of ‘* Princess of Wales. The trip from Pictou to New Glasgow will take about 45 minutes.
Excursionists will have ample time to see all the sights at l'renton and New Glasgow.
A FOOTBALL MATCH will be played with the New Glasgow Club.
Return Tickets:—Charlottetown to New Glasgow, $1.25 ; Charlottetown to Pictou, $!'. F. W. HALES,
Secretary 8. N. Co.
w
”
A. H. McNEILL, Secy. Abegweit F. B. C.
mayl6
HORSES WANTED.
\ ANTED, on or before Saturday, the
24th inst., Fifteen good workers and drivers, age from 5 to 10 years, weight from 1000 to 1400.
W. S. McKIE,
may2l—dy & wky
_
Charlottetown Steam Navi- gation Company (Ltd).
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Steamers ‘St, Lawrence” aud ‘‘Prin- cess of Wales” wi'l be laid up for the Annual Dominion Government Inspection of Boilers ana Engines on MONDAY NEXT, the 26th inst., and that in consequence the usual trips from Charlottetown to Pictou and Summerside to Point du Chene will have to be abandoned for that day.
lf the inspection is over in time, the Steamer
for Pictou will leave later in the day.
By order, F. W. HALES,
may?0 Secretary.
BOSTON STEAMERS.
ae ‘*CARROLL” leaves Char- lottetown for Boston on THUBSDAY, 22nd May, at 6 p. m. Leaves Boston for Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, 28th May, at noon. Steamer “WORCESTER” will follow, Due notice of sailing will be given later. CARVELL BROs., Agents.
R. B. GARDNER, Manager, Lew:s’ Wharf, Boston.
| FLOUR!
may 20
EA S, “CARROLL.” ce ARRIVED from Ontario Mills, One Carload Bran, prime guality.
Also in stock :—Tudd Milling Co’s. famous brands of Flour ‘Our Country,” ‘‘ Stock- well” and ** Phenix”; also, ** Howard” and ‘¢Kent Mills” Flour, Kila Dried Cornmeal, Rolled Oats, etc., for sale low,
A. HORNE & CO.,
Upper Queen Street. may20—dy 4w aw wky 4i
eer
TENDERS.
es building a Double House, on Euston
Street, for Mra. J. W. Mitchell, will be received up to noon of the 26th May. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications can be seen at the
oftice of CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS.
may]l7—sat mon wed
Barbadoes Molasses.
—_—
LANDING EX “ JOSEPHIN
1 5d - Troe]
18 Hhds. THE BEST IN THE MARKET, at Lowest Prices, Wholesale while landing. FENTON T. NEWBERY.
Ss.
> a .
Choice New Crop,
mayl6
Barbadoes Sugar.
LANDING EX “JOSEPHINE”:
~() HHDS. CHOICE GROCERY SUGAR, for sale low while landing.
FENTON T. NEWBERY.
OAL
—-—— FOR--——
East Point Fog Alarm.
mayl§
‘T°
he.
Harry Lindley’s company is giving a series |
tor over two.
ees, qed. pi ow mk veri reget and is y " rigg ent
NDERS for carrying and delivering inte Carts at East Point, of
45 Tons Acadia Mines Round Steam Coal,
| wil be received by the Agent of the Marine Department at Charlottetown, up to the 24th insiant.
This quantity of Coal will be required at the Fog Alarm not later than the 15th of
ly une, 1890. A. LORD, Agent Marine Riper ent.
Novel
sae tea CEE
Great Variety of
. NOT @BTAINABLE ELSEW“ERE.
ee
ties
Fashionable Dress Goods and Mantles. _
EER BROS. GOODS |
NEW
31 gis i"? finest lot of Plain and Fancy Stationery ever shown in this City, including Note Letter and Foolscap Papers of every quality, Fancy Stationery Boxes, Wedding Com. binations, Drawing and Tissue Paper. -
ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAP?R!
New shipment just received, superior Gilts, latest patterns, Lowest Prices. Corrogated Carpet Paper, something new, jast what is wanted to save the Carpet.
Day Books, Journals and Ledgers. 30 cents per 100 pages. Letter Pads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, ete. Fancy Goods of every variety, Vases, Toilet Sets, Glassware, Cups and Saucers, Dolls in great variety, Accordeons, Toy Pistols, Caps, Purses, Satchels, Brushes,
Coombs, Hand Mirrors, etc. STORE, Queen Street.
“| GRAND TIMEREEPER
ap30—eod&wky Is what one of our Customers said the other day when he left his
Rockford Watc
to be cleaned after wearing it constantly for nearly four years, and without costing him a cent.
A few Rockfords left; also Waltham and Elgin Watches
NEW GOODS |
ARRIVING DAILY AT
ALBAZAAR STORE ——)
Prices reasonable.
Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1890—2aw wky
5. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON RLOCK
"8 ORIGINAL
PROF. ASHLEY,
OF MONTREAL,
AS ONCE MORE ARRIVED IN CHAR
TOTTELOWN, and is ready to extract rteeth.- :
THE KING OF DENTISTS will perform on his Electro Instruments. unkoown to anyone. His wonderful operations in public FREER. ° Posi- tively nv fear of pain,
The Professor can be consulted on a)l kinds of diseases —heumarism, Liver Complaint, Bron- chial affections, Catarrh, Deafness, Sore Eyes, Kidney Compraints, Colic, Cramps, Fits, Cuts, sores, Bruises, and all kinds of Weakness. Also
yon
cures Stiffness of the Joints, Muscls, and Sprains, and Cancers can be removed by drawing.
The world-renowned RHEUMATIC EMBRO- CATIONS, whicb will cure ali kinds of pain and disease, for saie only by him.
lvon’t forget to get your teeth extracted. Now is your only chance, Peeple with swollen jaws and aching face, don’t fail to pay the Professor a visit.
he Professor wil] appear in MAREET HALL, commencing on WEDNHSDAY EVENING, the Y1st inst., for One Week or mcre, with w oe Suecialty Company, Everything new an original. Don’t fail to attend tne Kntertainment and enjoy a good hearty Jaugh.
A Grand Exhibition of ‘jeeth Extracting will be pose after each performance by the Professor and Mrs. Ashley, Queen of Dentists.
This is your only chance. Don't fail to attend and see the Crowned Queen. Office hours, 9 till 5, ut the Osborne House. may 1g
PASTURE TO LEP, T" hare
E undersigned have a large quantity of
Pasture to let for Cow Pasturage, very near the city. andallin good condition. Some of the pasture is in front of the old Asylum grounds, and the balance nearer town. Per- sons wanting pasturage for cows for the sum-
mer had better apply at once. PETERS & PETERS,
may20 —tf
ey
ASSIGNEES’ SALE. House and Lot ou Alley Street,
aoe will be sold by Public Auction, in front of the premiges, on TUESDAY, the Third day of June next, atthe hour of 12 o'clock, noon ;— All that tract of land, part of Common Lot Number Twenty-four, in Charlottetown Com- moe, being Plot Number Four, on the north side of Aliey Street, and bounded on the west by lands of one Furze, on the east by land of J. H. Gates, Esq , and onthe north by the old Protestant Burial Ground, There is a Two Tenement House on the jot, the same being now occupied by G. W. and J, A, Ritchie. The property is to be sold subject to an encumbrance of $600 in favor of Charles Palmer, E-g. for particulars 0; title, etc., apply at office of F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor. ) Dated 15th May, 18990. WEEKS & BEER, Assignees Estate of Ritchie Bros, & Co, may 15—dy tl sle
Elegant Private Residence,
ON KENT STREET (EAST).
Y instructions from Mr. George Meleod, of Halifax, we will sell by Auction, On
Thursday, May 22nd, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
His elegant Private Residence on Kent Street (East), very substantially built of bric’: and heated by hot water. The situation is unsur- passed in the city, having a southern aspect, shaded by trees in the front and large Garden and Stables in the rear.
- ee
i | i
LI rage
| ed
|
TT
VAN
eset eat HL
ee
Priace award Island Raliway, QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.
rae TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, by afternoon trains on 27:d, and by all trains on 24th aud 26th May, inst., good to return up to and on May ?8th, 1590.
J. UNSWORTH,
Railway Off
CF, Superintentent,
ayer
Title perfect. Peremptory sale. Terms very easy. * ue E. H. NORTON & Cd.., Agents for Owner and Auctioneers. may 16
Estate of Late George Davies.
BUILDING & PASTURE LOTS, AT BRIGHTON.
77a undersigned Trustees and Executors of
the Will of the late George Davies, will cauge to be offered for sale at Auction, on the premises at Brighton,
On Monday, 2ad day of June, AT li O'CLOCK, A. M.,
A number of BULLDING LOTS and a FEW ONE-ACRE PASTURE LOTS. Some of the Building Lots front on the Brighton Road, and the remainder on wide roads of 60 feet, opened up through the property.
A plan, showing the location of each of the Lots, ete., can be seen at the office of R, Beairsto, Auctioneer,
Terms—25 per cent. down and balance secured on property bearing 5 per cent, in- terest.
DANIEL DAVIES, F,. W. MOORE,
L. H. DAVIES, Tiustees and Executors.
mayl®—dy pat tlsle guar her
Roofing Material,
Received per steamer Carroll;
~/\ Rolls BEE HIVE FELT, 25 barreis PITCH.
iW, CKABBE git ON Water's Corte