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=_=
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THE
DAILY EXAMINER. .
- MONDAY, AUGUST 29,
1892.
<n — co
——n
— —
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 29, 1892
An lll Weed
D I called Tue EXAMINERS attention to
‘ . —e the road near Hermitage Bridge there is a field of commonly known
** Stinking
Beer ‘8
the fact that on each side of
; weed as
Willie,
the and on the roadside
there are several good-sized patches of it.
and matures in down, and It is described as a ‘*perennial groundsel,” and is said to be for cattle, but not for sheep-
Father Burke, writing to the Agriculturist,
The weed blossoms
flies all over the place. bad
says
“I notice nothing will 2at it here. I have time and again put it in to pigs, which, closed up in pena, usnally rush for anything green; but they would not touch the Baughlan.”
The following interesting account of this plant appears in the Prince Edward Island Agriculturist :
‘Por years aback a dirty, yellow weed of rapid growth and extensive fibrous root has been spreading with wonderful rapidity in the western part of the county. As far as can be ascertained, it wae accidentaily brought to this country from Ireland by an old settler in « bed tick, who took up land near Tignish. From May till the frost kills out all vege- tation, its ramk leaves and ugly yellow head meet the eye everywhere from the place whence it started as far east as Conway station. Every year it makes a stage of many miles, and at this rate before long will wave its unsightly head from one end of our little province to the other. Up to this time it has been known in the west by the name Bauylan, which its importer gave it, and which ic so doubt was koown by in that part of the Emerald Isle whence it came. But now it tnrns out to be no less a pest than the Euro pean Rag-wort, one of the most troublesome weeds the farmers of the other continent have to deal with.”
Our farmers cannot be too strongly im- pressed with the importance of destroying this weed, together with the ox-eyed daisy, the Canadian thistle and other thistles. It is not creditable to the Province, or to those who live in it, that so many noxious weeds are permitted to grow and spread,
om +
Fattening Lambs —
Tug Government of Ontario recently is- sued a bulletin setting for:h the results of the experiments of Profesoor Shaw in re- to fattening lambs. It will be re- membered that Professor Shaw purchased three hundred aud sixty-two lambs in this Province, had the:n transported to Guelph,
spect
fattened, sent east again and sold. Two hundred Ismbs from Eastern Oatario were alao included in the experiment. The con-
clusions arrived at are as follows :—
1. That grade lambs can be purchased in Eastern Ontario and Prince Edward Island respectively, shipped westward more than 300 miles in the one case and 1,100 miles in the other, factened and then disposed of in England at a substantial cash profit.
2. That the average grade lambs of On- tario are well adapted tor the above pnr- pose.
3. That lambs shipped to England should sell for an advance of about 2 cents per pound live weight on the prices obtiinab‘e in Onta‘io to secure ax. equal profit.
4. That lambs may be fattened in winter in considerable numbers with but a small percentage of loss from disease or accident.
5 That grade lambs similar to those fed in this experiment can be fattening in good form in winter, when fed daily the follow- ing ration : Grain (oats and peas) and bran in the proportions of 2, 2 and 1— 1.06 lb.; and hay 1.27 Ib, or a total of 4 87 per cay.
6. That the ration given in the above conclusion gives an average daily increase of } Ib. in live weight.
7. That a ration of rape pasture only gave a larger increase per day in live weight than the winter ration used in this experiment.
8. That the average grade lamb of the Dominion is an animal much inferior to what it ought to be and what it may be inade.
9. That rape furnishes an excellent p»s- ture for fattening lambs and an easy means of manuring land
10. That pasturing lambs on rape is an excellent preparation for winter fattening.
11. That it is easily possible to fatten a large number of lambs upon the food grown upon a limited area when the work is jadi- ciously done.
12. That where the facilities are at hand one attendant can care fora large number of lambs fattened on the lines follewed in this experiment.
13. That in fattening lambs it is impor- tant to be able to carry them on past that autumnal season when the market is most liable to be glutted.
A financial summary, covering the whole transaction, 1s given as follows:
Cost of the lambs when SOU, scctcthenes cc $2,997 24
Cost shearing 120 lambs 5 40 Cost of food, ioclading rape and pasture. .... 1,316 25 Cost of attendance ..... 125 00 Total cost eve —— $3,543 99 Value of lambs when UNS ood 6 cts. 4 oa $3,642 16 Value of woo! seas 56 00 Value of manure 577 12 Total value... —————-$4,275 85 ee ee * 731 89 Gain per lamb......... 1 10
The net cash actually received for the ninety-nine lambs shipped te England would reduce the above gain by $132.10.
It appears that the one hundred and twenty lambs included in the item *‘ cost of shearing,” were shorn for experimental purposes. Allthe food given to the lambs from first to last is charged against them. The estimate put upon the rape was the cost of cultivation.
The results of this experiment, so credit- able to Profeseor Shaw, ought surely to be an eye-opener for our farmers. There is no profit in growing oats. Why not try to grow sheep and lambs for markets in the neighboring cities and in England? ‘it was the opinion of the English and Scotch far- mer delegates, here last year, that our
lambs could be prepared for the British market at « profit,
Notes and Comments.
According to the OUnrario crop bul- letin, just issued, the general condition of | the crops of the province is below expecta- tions. Hay and oats are good, fail wheat is not as good as last year, spring wheat worse than fall, and barley is no: satisfac- tory. There is complaint of shrunken grains, too rapid filling and ripening, ete., due to the unfavorable weather.
A contemporary remarks that next to keeping one’s self and surroundings clean and eschewing unhealthy food, and water that may be contaminated, the best praven- tive of an attack from cholera is to refuse to get into a fright over the disease. The publicstion of unfounded and sensations] articles and telegrams about the spread «f cholera is to be deprecated
An Ottawa Liberal has been “* stig- matising”’ as a fabrication the report that Mr. Blake may re-enter Canadian politics and take the lead of his old party. Upon which the Montrea! Gazette remarks that ‘*Mr. Blake’s West Durham letter was too condemnatory of the Liberal party and its works to warrant the expectation that he would again willingly associate himself with its political follies.”
-Montreal Gazette: ‘‘The advisability of the Government selling the Intercolonial is being warmly discussed in the Maritime Provinces. The talk seems a little prema- ture, however. It would be better to wait awhile. Mr. Haggart, judging from the way he has started, may be able to show that the road may be worth some one’s while to buy ; and then a purchaser may turn up. Under present conditions only a national treasury can keep up the Inter- colonial.’
—The leisure of Mr. John McKinnon’s de:lining years has been well employed in the extension of his notes of Rambles in Europe. We have tothank Mr. McKinnon— who, as editor of the Pioneer, forn.erly be- longed to the journalistic fraternity—for a copy of the work, recently issued from’ the press of Messrs. Schurman and Tayler, Sum- merside. Mr. McKinnon’s style is direct and explicit. He has found something interesting to say concerning every point at which he touched. His rambles extended throughout Britain, France, Prussia, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium and Holland; and his notes make up a neat volume of 254 pages. We commen the work to the at eation of the public.
—Some of the United States papers are republishing the following remarks of Prince Bismarck :—
‘*The success of the United States in material development is the most illustri- ous of modern times. The American nation has not only successfully borne and suppressed the must gigantic and expensive war of all history, but immediately after- ward it disbanded its army, found employ- ment forall its soldiers aud marines, psid off most of its debt, gave labor and homes to ali the unemployed of Europe as fast as they cculd atrive within its territories, and still by a system uf taxation s» indirect as not to be perceived, much less felt. Be- cause it is my deliberate judgment that the prosperity of America is due to its system of protective laws, I urge that Germany has now reached that point where it is nec- essary to imitate the tariff system of the United States.”
County Court.
The County Court of Queen’s County was in session all last week and adjourned on Saturday until Monday next, when judg- ment wil be given in several suits reserv- ed. The docket consisted of upwards of 200 suits, the most important of whi:ch were tried. These were as foilows: James Morgan vs: John Cardiff.—Capais fur gouds solé, Judgment for $141.04. The capais in this suit was issued on the ground that the defendant had assigned all his goods and chattels, and Mr. Haszard moved to set it aside and diecharge his bail on the ground that the assignment being made to a trustee for the benefit of creditors was not such as warranted the issuing of the
capais. Judgment on this point reserved. W. H. Rodd and wife vs. Wellington Matthew. Damages for slander, $150.
Judgment for defendant. McLean for de- fendant ; Attorney-General for defendant
L. P. Tanton vs. J. D. McLedd.—Trover fora cabinet organ, $129. The property in this organ was claimed by plaintiff under purchase from Victoria and Prince E-iward Divisions, and defendant claimed to retain it as having purchased half of it from the British Templars. Judgment for defeuid- ant,
John Oldfield vs. Thos, Brady.—Action on promissory note. Defence, no cvun- sideration and set off. Judgment for plain- t ff. John 8S. Macdonald for plaintiff.
Edward Hurry vs. Thos. Peppers, and Thos. Peppers vs. Edward Hurry. The first of these su ts was for horse beard and carriage hire. Judgment given for plaint ff for $19.70 without costs, no demand having been made before the suit. The Jast suit was brought for injuries sustained by plaintiffs horse while in defendant's livery stabie. Plaintiff was non-suited A Peters appeared for Peppers and J H Good for Hurry.
Samuel Carver vs William Brown—Ac- tion for $28 85, money due under an agree- ment between plaintiff and defendant, in which the question involved was the proper construction of a thresher made by defendant for plaintiff. Judgment for plaintiff for amount claimed. Mr, Carver appeared in person; Mr. Mellish for de- fendant.
James Macdonald vs Charles E Robert- son—Action of trespass and trover for damages to a watch and for retaining a watch chain and other valuable proparty belonging to plaintiff. Judgment reserved on the understanding that the defendant was to return to the plaintiff certain of the property.
W. H. Long vs. Joseph Blanchard. Action of slander. Damages claimed, $150. Judgment for defendant. Blanchard for defendant.
John Williams vs. John N. Campbell. Damage for assaul-, $50. The plaint. ff was in the yard at John Harper's fire, and de- fendant, as policeman, ordered him to leave, and pushed him, whereby he fell on a gravel heap, and claims to have sustained injuries which incapacitated him from work for sbout three weeks. Two questions were invelved in this suit: (1) whether, under the circumstances. the defendant had a legal right to put his hand on _ plaintiff ; (2) and if he had such a right, whether the assault was excessive or not. Judgment reserved till Monday next.
There were also a number of other con- tested suits, but our space is tvo limited to
The Late James Hughes. (Ottawa Citizen, Aug. 25 )
A very large number of friends assembled yesterday rnorping to pay the las: tribute of earthly respect to the cherished memory of the late Mr. James Hughes, whose sad end is deeply lamented. The body was contained in a handsome casket, which, again —owing to the long distance it had to be con\eyed—was placed in a zinc-lined and hermeticaliy sealed case. The cortege proceeded from the Catholic Hospital, Water Street—where the good Nuns had been so kind and a‘tentive to the deceased during his illness—toS¢t. Bridget’s Church, where a solemn requiem: Mass and Libera were chanted by Rev. Fat).er Gascon and an efficient volunteer choir, “‘hence the body was conveyed to the C, P. R. depot, and
laced on board the train, en route for Char- Desetet pv, P. E. L., where the inte -ment is to take place. Private citizens as we | as many of the deceased's co-employees wee present, and amongst them Messrs. W. A. Iiarkin, M. F. Walsh, Nolan, Lamb, Christian Herrigan, DesBris:y, T. P. Gorman, H. +. Roche, Casey, Heney, Chateauvert, Grave le and St. Denis and others of the census staff, P. A. Eagleson, who accompanied the reriains as far as Montreal, and Jno. Stringer, wo: kindly consented to take charge as far as Charlotte- town. A _ beautiful fieral cross was sent by the deceased’s fellow employees of the census branch. Many and sincere were ti.e messages of sympathy sent through Mr. Stri.ger to the bereaved mother, brothers and sis:ser in their Island home, in the loss of their darling James
EN A A Personal.
President Harrison is just fifty-nine years old.
Queen Victoria left Osborne Hovse for Bal- moral on Monday.
Mr. John M, Clarke has been appointed one of the Summerside school board.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Webb, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting relatives and f iends in this city.
It is reported that Rev. P. O. Jones, brother ot the Archdeacon of P. E. 1, has been ap- pointed head master of the Davenport School, St. John.
Lord Tennyson has gone to his Isle of Wight home for the autumn, where he is as inaccessible to visitors as Lord Salisbury was on busy days.
A dozen snobs scrambled for the discarded cigarette the Prince of Wales threw on the g fund while visiting the agricultural show at Warwick.
Lord Salisbury has received from the Kaiser a full length portrait of himself in naval uni- form. It is to hang in the library at Hatfield House.
Hon. Alexander Laird, while steadily im- proving, is not rallying as quick)y as was at first expecte? He is still troubled with par- alysis on the left side, and is un»ble to leave his b-d.— Pioneer.
Mr. T. C. James, Superintendent of the Anglo-American Telegraph Companv’s office bere, has returned from a very pivasant holi- day trip through Cape Breton.
Mr. John Stringer, contractor ind builder, Ottawa, who came on here with he body of the late James Hughes, left for home this morning.
Mr. Lou's Baker, of the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, leaves this evening in the Britannis en route for Sprin;field, Mis- souri. We regret his departure and wish him success.
Mr. Charles McNeill, form:rly of this city, but now of St. Louis, is s ending his vacation in Charlotretowa. Mr. McNeill is a son of Archibald McNeill, }sq., of this city.
Mr. Sobeiski, formerly of the }hotographic firm of Kelly & Co., and well-kno vn ia Char- lottetown, is now singing in a M-: ntreal choir and intends shortly going on the stage with an opera company.
His Lordship the B‘shop of Nova Scotia and P. E, 1. will administer the rite of confirms ation at Charlottetown, Uctober 9th. Con. firmation classes will be held in tie Hodgson memorial chapel every Wednesday evening at 730, eni in St. Paul's schoo'room every Thursday evering at 8 o'clock.
George Carter, Esq., of Mevsre. George Carter & Co., Seedsmen, returnei from Con- necticut on Saturday evening. Ie combined business with pleasure and contracted with leading seedsmen in the States fo: supplies of seeds of this year’s growth to the end that his customers of next spring may be sure of hav. ing fresh seed.
The Superintendent of Education returned on Saturday, having made an ins ection tour of the schools at Wheatly River, New Glas. gow, Stanley, Park Corner anc Hamilton. The schools in these flourishing iistricts are, it is almost unnecessary to say, in a satis- factory condition. Permission his been given to epen a third department in the Stanley school.
The arrivals at the Queen Hotel on Saturday were: C Lord Helliwell, Toronto; Thos A Jagger, Ciuci nati; Rev. Henry Dickie, Bky Beach; W P Smith, Truro; C W Lepage and wif, Toronto; Herbert McKenzie, Dartmouth; Rev C P Hannington, Johnson, N B; W CO Kennedy, Charlottetown. ‘f)-day there were registered : F A White, § ouris; H N Goff, Woodville; Miss Goff, do; F Stanley, Toronto,
There were registered at the Hotel Davies on Saturday D Schurnian, S'side; T Dalgleish, Galt; J R McKenzie, New Glasgow; James Reid, Toronto, N Mussell and wife, Montreal; Ira H Evans - and wife, Texas; W B Webber, Hanilton; Mrs A F Curtis, Boston, R F Curtis, do; Miss Ida M Curtis do; C Pease, Si. John; E W Heffi, Montreal; Juseph Taylor, do; A S Patterson and wife, St. John; Arthur Laing and wife, Moncton, P M Harper, do This forenoon there were registered : E Hackett, Inspector of Fisheties, Tignish; Fredk Ksmp, Whitstable, lng; Ernest Kemp, do.
FREAK OF Naturs.—A veritable freak of nature has been discovered at the Wellington barracks, Halifax, and can be vcuched for by the regimental authorities. It is a soldier that never sleeps more than one honr in the whole twenty-four, The noise of his own footfall at night—he performs al his duties at night—annoys him so much he is compelled to wear rubber overshoes. fle will algo stand for hours in the night watching the fence around the barracks and imagines he sees countless myriads of sold «rs climbing the fence. He is also trouiled with a passionate ardor in the pursuit of his duties it is fully expected if he coes not get sufficient rest and sleep that tiere will soon be a corporal’s tuneral in the garrison.
—Harper’s Magazine for S..ptember ex- cels in the variety and value of its illustrai- ed and articles in the high gq aiality of its fiction.
FOR SALE.
OT ATR FURNACE in perfect order, suit-
abie for a large Building, Sti re or Church. F. 1OULE,
Corner Prince and Richn.ond Streets.
publish a summary of them.
aug29—dy lw
= CORSET HELD DOES NOT INCREASE. |
+
‘ : . | ' a
? ih, A J A Will DREVENTS CORSETS BREAKING 25 CENTS A PAIR.
STANLEY BROS., Sole Agents for Charlottetown.
aug29
HARVEST MOON. Grand Military Excursion
’ -)
——ON BOARD THE——
STMR JACQUES CARTIE
tig jin
Monday, Aug. 29th.
N rake BAND? and other Music in at- ndance.
Cummittee,
Tickets 35 cents. For sale at the Apothecaries Hall, C. D. Rankin’s, and members of the Mili- tary Association.
Refreshments supplied by the
Military men attending in uniform, tickets 25 i cents.
Should the weather be wet, the Excursion will | be held on the following Thursday.
By order of the Committce.
D. M. RICHARDS,
aug2i recreiary-
MR. H. L. HEARTY, Organist of St. Paul's Church, |
ILL resume lessons on tiie Piano the first week in September. Choice Music on sale
For terms, etc.. apply at Music
aug23
at lowest prices. Rooms, Prince Street.
MISS EDITH HILL,
Late of Anglo-French Colones, Upper Nor- |
w . England,
Desires Pupils for Pianoforte. |
Term begins first week in September. Certifi- cate from South Kensingtoa, England. aug26—lw
‘
CONNOLLY HOUSE,
DUNDAS ESPLANADE.
FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated at the CONNOLLY HOUSE on the Esplanade. This is the beautifui residence donated by Mrs. Uwen Connolly to the Grey Nuns. The location cannot be excelled. fhe rooms are large, bean- tifully furnished, and fitted up with all modern improvements. To those in searchof home com- forts, no more desirable place could be recom- mended, For particulars apply at the House. aug2i
FOR SALE.
ETWEEN 300 and 560 LAMBS are offered for sale at Summervi'le by the undersigned.
JOSEPH DUNN. Lot 51.
}
aug27—dy 2aw
Real Estate Sale. Valuable Building Lots.
THE uodersigned will offer for sale by Auction, on the premis.s, on WEDNESDAY, the 3lst instant, at Kleven o'clock, a, m
‘That valuable property situated on corner of West and Grafton Streets, having a front on West Street of 160 fee’, and running east along Grafton Street $i feet, with buildings thereon.
Aiso—One and a half Town Lots, having a — on Kent Sireet of 126 feet and running back i ert.
Thes: properties will ba laid off in Building Lots, and plins can be seen at the office of Peters & Peters, or at the offi:e of the Trusteas. Queen
Street. ‘ferms L.beral and will bs made known at sale. } A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees Iate Owen Connolly. augl7—dy 3i wytisle dy pat
JUST ARRIVED.
|
BARRELS “Our Country” (70 per cent, Patent) FLOUR, * 1°0 barrels “* Stockwell” (75 p ¢ Patent) Floar, 1. oe - Pheaix ” (85 + - “ Bride” (Straight Grade), * K. D CORNM#AL, Cc. B. HERRING, BRAN, CHOPPED FEED, SHORTS.
10 a 10 tons 5 a7 5
Persons in want of any of the above gonds will please givo us a call at our Store, Wholesale
and Retail at A. HORNE & CO’S., Upper Queen Street.
= OPS ae
<2
KNIGKERBOGKER KNITTING VARI.
We have made a large purchase of the celebrated KNICKERBOCKER KNITTING YARN, and en SATUR-
\ ‘S DAY, 27th inst., will place
000 DOUBLE SKEINS
on sale at 15 CENTS EACH—regular price 22 cents.
BEER BROS.
Po mall oe
CEALS
—— a) ——
30 PER CENT.
a
— see?
19 TO WoO HUNDRED SUIT LENGTHS and 15) TROUSER LENGTHS at a Discount of from 10 t» 3) pr cent We want to clear all SUMMER GOODS in stock, and offer Special Barg tins. Balance of S(RAW HATS at cost. Also, a complete range of FURNISHINGS and READY-MADE CLOTHING a
at a sweeping reduction.
D. A. BRUGH, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Charlottetown, July 12, 1892 -eod & wky
me
——_— = —— SO
IMPORTED “ LITTLE QUEEN”
5 cts CIGARS The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
Charlottetown, August 20, 1892.
!
| ett se
Summer Drinks!
-- =x)
IME JUICE is, withcut doubt, the most healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage you can take.
BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and this year they are selling it for 15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents per Bottle.
They also keep gvol heavy Syrups of the following flavors: —f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple. Cherry, Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, Lemon Gingerette and Kasp- berry Vinegar.
RASPBERRY ani LEMON SYRUPS for sale by
Gallon, suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.
BEER & GORE,
Ch town, Jaly 22, 1892—eod&kwy
4
the
Queen and King Square Stores.
DR. PRENTICE’S |
Eye Muscle ‘est
ir has been received by us. By its tim 4+
use, latent eye strain, tat has Wad hitherto remained u discovered, is detected. With the above and a splendid set of trial lenses we are in a gool position to, properly fit Spectacles, of whi we have 7 enormous stock on b nd. There
are some cases requiring the aid SS of a Physician or Oceulist If
yours is one of these it is well to know it. Call on us; we wili suit you if we can, and if not we make no charge, and can refer you to a competent
specialist. cv KB. OY. TAYLOR, Cameron Block, Victoria Row.
a
AUGUST
Is Generally a Dull Month. WE PROPOSE TO MAKE IT A BUSY O4E,
N order to do this we have placed a BARGAIN COUN- | TER in our Shop, and will offer for this Month the balance of our Summer Stock of BVOTS AND SHOES eat prices that will ensure. quick sales. Space will not permit going into details, but call and examine the greatest bar- gains ever offered in the city.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
iulvl3—eod & wy
aug9—dy 4w (2aw) & wky
Charlottetown, Auguat 12, 1892.
ST. PETER’S SCKODLS
——WILL RE-OPEN—— Thursday, Sept. Ist,
There are a few vacancies fur pupijs For information apply to
REV. JAMES SIMPSON, augl6—tl sept 6 Head Master,
CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
Sisters of the Congregation De Notre Dame.
CYTUDIES will be resumed ia this Institution ou MONDAY, 5th Septe:nber.
The Course of Isstraction in the English and French Languages is thorough.
Efficient Teachers preside over the ments of Music, Drawiag, Painting and N:
work. Any farther ia ormation cas be obtained by addressing the MOTiLER SUPERIOR, Convent De Notre Vane. aug?
Never —
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—, —7
i t
PR ——— = ey f Si ————— Ss
. : SS age
“higs 4 —— os <———- W (i «
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e
O-T On the Esplanade, Sunday nizht, a locket used asa wach charm, Finder please leave it at this effice. li—augt)
UND—A silver watch and fob chija on Upper Queen Street. Apply at this olice,
aud WANTED —A tervent girl. Apply to D. Lice Leop, Keeper of Peminion | ulldirg, aug27—si pd
RAWING AND OIL. PAISTING—Mprs. fF,
Macoutt will re-open her classes for Draw-
ing and Oi] Painting the first week im Septem ber, at her residence, | py r Prince Street,
aug2i 34 Jaw 1° LET=One-half of my Erich H: use, Uppet Queen Sureet, contaming nine large Enquire of A. HorRNgE & Co, Wy ee reliable and trustworthy for general housework in a «mall Inguire at offices of KE. H. NoRTON & Co, Queen — street, %
ANTED—A servant girl for general heute — work. Apply to Mrs. Georce ALLAT, Dorchester Stree.. tu th sat—augad
| O LET—A dwelling house of nine rooms with — stab'e, -ituated on Hillsborough Street, = the residence of Mr. Lemuel Poole, aud adijgin- | ing Mr. Henry Cotlia’s. Immediate possession © given. Apply to Csorne@e ALLEY, iy2-—dyiftts patmwft
R.JAMES KE. WKL3H will resume giving | lessons on the Pian -forv at his r ‘ hive street, second heuse below MW < &
Bank. Pupils attended at their homes quired, 2w eod & wy pd
" LET—A house on corner of Pownal and * Lo with
Enston Streets, containing nine rooms closets and halls, and water and sink in *® There is ulso a larg» yard with stable and i house, Immediate jon given. Apply to Joun JOHNSTON, Pownal Street. x
ANTED Af ONCKE—A girl for housework, Apply to Mra. T. J. angZ3
eee
OST- A lady’s mooastone brooch, a hear’, set with brilliants. Finder wi
F he #
lew Ve satie at this office, tf— the L°?: A emall black dog with white a Finder wid please leave same at Kidge 3 -ursery, Prince ~treet. tf-a *
O3T--On er about the 9h inst., « locket used 48% watch charm. The flader will be liber aly weorianae by leaving the game at this offica. augls--t
O3T~On Pownal Wharf, or botweer Peake'’s No. i Wart and the Esplanade, a hat box,
Fiader will be rewarded by leaving iv at this” office. 3i- augds
ANLHKD—Good wide-awake agents coe F
for the Fonthill Nursenes of Ca ‘ ood pay and regular and constant employmeat wither sitmen Nv drones eved apply. We nave 70) acres unler stock, every dso fully equivped. Adiress 3TONE & WEL Ga ius, Temple Builiing, Moatreal, J, We SEALL, Manager. Name this paper.
junel0 3ms ee
O LET—The Cottage on Poplar Terrace, East Kent Strect. occupied by Mr. John Moore, Bark of Nova f®cotia. It contains eight — en.des hitchen and pantry, and has barn plenty of yerd rcom attached. Apply at (he office — wf F. W. i. Moore, Bariister, condon Heuse lock, or to the owner, F. W. Moore.
—_—_—"
oLEe On Pownal Wharf yesterday, a ligh brown Mcintosh cape. Uwner may have the saine by peyiag for this advertisement. avg.4 —tf W ANTED—A maid for general jiourework in® family of two. Reference required.—MR®
FRANK BEER.
T? LET—Dwelling House on north si of Hillsboro Park, lately occupied by Mrs, zard. For particulars apply to Lemus. PHI LIPS. aug?3
te
‘YO LET, at the head of Queen Street, a dwell ing house (new) containing four bed front room, dining room and kitchen. Good room, etc Apply to Jas. F. Curtis, Customs. augll—tf
EK HAVE OPEN considerable territory
P. E. Island on the best selling w of the season, and wish to hear from parties with @ view of taking up the canvass in their }
immediately. Those already at work are cart ing big money; you can do the same. so P. O. Box 155, +t. John, NB,
ul
URNISHED HOUSE—To let, for six montlé or longer, conveniently situated. a Fur House cestatning ten rooms. Possession
ist. For terms enquire at this office. augé—if pat