_— ssn eee en ee —————

Tus Dairy EXAMINER.

MARCH

or mi,

1883.

Editorial Netes.

We hope Mr. Heard will find time

to deliver a few more lectures on sub- jects connected with farming. Leetures such as that delivered by him at Litile

York ¢ inpot fail to do much good—much more good than the harangues of political agitators seeking office.

—Tthe Legislation of the present Session will relate chiefly to in- dustrial development. Of “laws” we have enough and to spare. What's

wanted now is the cunsolidation of those which are required, and a repeal of those which are useless or worse ; aud we hope | the measure adopted last year will be pursued until the work is done.

—All the Patriot has to say about the Act of 1872(referred to by Tur EXAMINER on Saturday), is that as it was passed before the Island joined the Confederation it does not apply to the Island. But he admits that the Act of 1873, which was also passed before we entered the Union, does apply here. This is logic with a vengeance. But there is no doubt that the Act does apply to this Island as well | as to all other Provinces in the Dominion ;

for it is an Act relating to the qualifica- | tion of all members of the House of) Commons—no matter where they hail} from or when their Province became} part of the Dominion. However, its the | old story with the Grits. If the law} suits them, it may be kept; if it does not | suit them, break it and abuse sworn} officers who endeavor to keep it. It is to be seen whether the Parliament of | will uphold its own laws or| the custom of the Grits. The Patriot says) the Act of IS72 has been superseded. | Will the Patriot kiadly point out the | Act by which it is repealed ?

‘

|

Canada

|

? —Mr. W. L. Cotton was vot in a posi- tion, this year, to report in extenso the debates of the House of Assembly, and, as several persous know, was quite indif- ferent to the office of summary reporter. Theretore it is evident that what Tue Examiner has said about the reports, did not, as the Patriot declares, proceed from motives of resentment or disappoint: | ment on his part. Tue Examiner's first article was simply a commentary, in badinage, upou the change which has come over the Honse with respect to the ‘‘eflicial reporters,” coupled with aa expression of the hope that the enterprise of the newspapers, upon which reliance | was placed, would be to some extent} assisted; our second article was in! answer to unfounded charge of the! Patriot that the Government desired to keep the country in the dark and to} save the sum expended in the/msaJication of the Parliamentary Reporter. They | were not inconsistent. The suggestion | | i

| | j

of the first has heen adopted. Each of the newspapers is to receive au indemnity for publishing a fair and readable sum- mary of the proceedings of the House ; and thus instead of expending a consider- able sum for the gratification, almost | solely, of a few of the more bellicose of| the politicians, the money will now be| expended in the information of the whole | country. We have no doubt that a| member of the Patriot staff would have | been appointed, had it not been manifesi- | ly infra dig.to make the Hon. David) Laird ete., ete., Summary Reporter for. the House of Assembly.

| ; |

i | { | '

'

A CORRESPONDENT of the United States | Miller, im Budapest, Austria-Hungary, in a recent letter, mentions an interesting ex- periment in pile driving by the use of dyna- | mite. The piles experimented on had} already been driven by an ordinary pile- driver, but it was desired to drive them down further. An officer of the military engineer corps was detailed to superintend the experiment. The piles were squared and the top covered by a wrought-iron plate | 15 inches square and 44 inches thick. A 174 ounce charge of dynamite in the form of a cake six inches in diameter, wrapped | in paper and clay was placed on the centre | of each plate and tired. The effect produced was estimated to be equal to five blows of a 1,500-pound hammer, falling from a height of ten feet.

ere

Tomas H. Hopeson, produce merchant, of | Montreal, surrendered himself to the police on | Saturday last, and gave bail to answer five | charges of misdemeanor, brought against him by the Bank of Montreal. The information sets forth that during the months of Septem- ber and October last the defendent obtained from the Bank of Montreal as a loan the amount of $87,000. The loan was made on the warranty of divers goods then in possess- ion of the defendent, which goods he traus- | ferred to the Bank by several warehouse | receipts, and subsequently disposed of. Mr. | Hodgson, in defence, says that every dollar | he received for the goods in question was paid | into the Bank and used to retire the current | bills therein. The liabilities of the firm will | not exceed $200,000. The accused says that | he will pay in fullif he is granted a reason- | able time. The embarrassment cof the house caused great anxiety, as ib stood at the head of the produce trade there.

>+> --

Mr. C. M. Acer, cf Montreal, has just re- veived a letter from Liverpool stating that the foot and mouth disease has broken out among cattle n different parts of Great Pritain, and Canadian cattle are consequently compelled to be sold in the markets in which they are | landed. Should this state of afiairs continue, | Canadian cattle will be plaeed at a great dis- advantage on the other side, resulting in lower | prices here, as exporters cannot realize such | good rates as when they have open markets to } @perate in. ;

| | | |

>

THe Skating Contest between Herr Axel | Paulsen and Mr. Elliott, of Montreal, has been | definitely arranged to take place in the St. | John, N. B. Rink te-morrow eve ing, 28th | tnst., When a gold will be awarded

’ watch

LO }

the winner As both « ympetitors fee! con fident of ‘arrying away the prize, a mest ex- citing contest miy be anticipated > Me Hexry Irvine, the actor, 1s DOW a

S.U.T, Le, a soa of Daumperane,”’

‘*The Snow Flake,” as only Millner can. i motion of Mr.

: field,

; ehie ft

‘speech of cousiderabie length pleaded for th:

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MARCH 2”

Mt)

PROVINGIAL LUGISLATURE,

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

-

ON QUESTION OF REPORTERS.

Mr. SuLuivan said the House could not yet vote the money; bat he thought for each newspaper $50 would be fair, provided

he work was kept up continuously and finished within one week of the close of the seesion. The cost as computed would be less than previously, and more satisfactory generally.

Mr. Beer was satisfied so long as sufli- cient copies were printed and a record kept in the library.

Mr. Perry agrecd with report of the Com- mittee, that this was the way most calcu!- ated to give the people the best information, Newspaper enterprise did not pay; it required to be sustained. It would now be in the power of any family who took a newspaper to have a report of the proceed- ings He trusted that the reporters would be so appointed as to fairly represent poli- tical parties. The Liberals, although im a minority in the in the House, are strong in the country. They wiil be jealous.

Mr. Farguuanson agreed with the last

'two speakers upon the appointment of

Reporters.

Mr. Sinclair said the question was im- portant in two things, viz: 1. there should be a summary; 2. every member was in the hands of the Reporter. A summary reporter may leave out the best points. The Opposition should have one ; but the (Jjovernment take the representatives of the two leading Government papers. The Government has the advantage. If the reporters reported in full, every word, there is no objection. A member may con- tradict or strike out. Reperters should be unbiassed. Mr. Oxenham is a Conserva- tive, but not connected with the Press. He had no objection to Mr. Ootton and Mr. DesBrisay personally, but they are con- nected with the press. Wished the Govern ment would give way, and allow someone not connected wih the press to report. He moved the name of Mr. James Rainsay be inserted vice W. C. DesBrisay.

Mr. Feravson said Mr.Sinclair’s remarks were founded on the misconception that be- cause a man was a Conservative his repoits would be strongly biased that way. Why not the same with a Liberal? If we havea Liberal, where will be the improvement ! We shall have a Conservative one day, and a Liberal the other. Many of last year’s discussions were summarized ; and he be- lieved the reports of the gentlemen named will be satisfactory to both sides. His ex- perience was that party reporters often gave

ithe advantage to the opposite side, so as

to make their views more clearly expressed. Mr. Beer had nothing to say against the reporters, but, in taking a new departure, they should be experienced. Mr. Martin said we should have Report- ers who would act impartially.. In other years they reported what was actually said,

but now it will go through a filtering process, He would not accuse the persens named of beirg partial,-but they were

likely to be largely influenced by the party with which they sympathized.

——— a i AP A mm

Easter Meetings.

The annnal meeting of the congregation of St. Paul’s Church was held last evening. The Rector occupied the chair. The usual routine, business was transacted, and the following vestrymen were appointed :—

John Inge—People’s Warden.

Sidney Grey—Munister’s Warden.

R. F. De Blois.

Bannerman Warburton.

H. J. Cundall.

H. James Palmer.

T. McKinley.

F. L. Haszard.

The officers of the Church were re-ap- pointed,

The delegates appointed to attend the the Synod were Messrs. H. J. Cundall and R. R. FitzGerald. Messrs. A. B. Warbur- ten and C. Palmer, were appointed sub-

istitutes in case either of the first named

gentlemen could not attend.

The meeting of St. Peter's congregation was held last evening. The Priest incum- bent occupied the chair. The following officers were re-elected :—

Thomas Green (

W. H. Stewart

Major Freeland (

W. H. Lochhead—Sec’y and Treasurer.

-_—-+-—— >see +--

Tue following are the words of a rare musical gem t» be sung at Mr. Earle’s concert this evening :—

THE CONVENT CELL. Of Girlhood’s bappy days I dream, My home, the house of prayer, As in the bosom of a stream, Seemed Heaven refiected there. In regal halls where oft I sighed, Fond mem’ries with me dwell, Of many a blissful hour gone by, Passed in my convent cell.

Church Wardens

Oh | cali it not a solitude, Where silence reigns profound, With placid smile, the Siste: hood Keep angel watch around, The vesper sings day to rest, To wake with matin bel], Oh, peace no home haa, like the breast, That sleeps in convent cell storages A VERY interesting public Temperance Meeting was held last evening, the 26th inst., at Milton. Mr. R. Ford, W. P., of ‘*Milton Star” Division inthe chair. After the open- ing exercises, the chairman in a few remarks

'called upon the Venerable Archdeacon Read

to address the mecting. The rev. gentleman in rising said it gave him much pleasure to be present and take part in a temperance meet- ing, the object of which, was the good of man and the glory of God. He went very fully into the temperance question, in an able and forcible address, Which lasted about an bour and which was listened to with marked attention, and clored by reading an English Temperance Story in the Somerset dialect. After singing by the choir, Messrs J. J. Chappell and G. W. Millner, who were pre- sent from the city, responded to an invitation to address the meeting, Mr. Millner reciting On vote of

Joshua Westicoat, a

thanks was tendered to Dr. Read, and at the | early hour of half past pine the meoting |

closed.

— A Missionary Meetine was held at Hig - m Thursday evening, 22nd inst. Rev. H, BP, Cowperthwaite read the r port. The ryeaker wis Rev. G. Steel, who im a

Missions, Mr. J. Johnson ably discharged | the duties of Chairman. ;

i now snown,

' public education with political party, in-

| appointments.

Notes trom ‘ Bystander.’

THE STREAMS BILL.

Commenting upon the disallowance by the Dominion authorities of the ** Sireams Bill,” Bystander says:—‘‘As to the ‘Strew 8 Bill,” there is no denying that the Domin- ion Government has the veto power, nor ls there ground for saying that the power was not intended to be used. We are dealing not with antiquated practices or vague tra difions, but wilh a constitution recently

framed, which must be supposed to be operative in all its parts. Of course the

veto is not to be exercised without good reason, but two good reasone at least for its exercise may be assigned. One is an excess of powers on the part of the Provincial Legislature; the other is a breach of the fundamental principles of public morality and justice by which all legislation ought to be restrained. Nothing can be more likely than that such bodies as our Local Legislatures should occasionally betray an ignorance of the great rules of jurisprudence and require to be called to order by superior authority; such a check is made more essential by the increasing tendency of the machines to ostracise the best intellect of the province. The bill breaking Mr. Good- hue’s will was a case in point, and icrmed a proper subject for the yeto. Whether the Streams bill is actually’ a breach of the principle which forbids legislative aggression upon vested interests is a question which turns partly upon disputed matters of fact, and on which there is sincere difference of opinion among persons free from the party bias. On its face the Act certainly seems to be one confiscating improvements and assigning only an arbitrary compensation ; it also looks very like a law directed against an individual under color of a general enactment. In any case, however, the contention of Ontario ought to be that the bill is unobjectionable in principle, not that the veto is a nullity.” ‘THE PERMITTED CRIME.”

Bystanders comments oa Me. Chariton’s Bill are as follow :—‘tMr Charlton moves, practically, to make the illicit intercourse of the sexes a crime, and punish the male offender To protest against the injustice would be idle : philanthropy likes injustice. But does not Mr. Charlton see that he is taking away the principal safe- guard of female purity by declaring, as in effect he proposes to do, that breach of chastity is no offence in the woman, and that even when she allures a_lover, as it is preposterous to doubt that licentious wemen often do, she is to be regarded as a passive and guiltless victim? Law will, as usual, mould opinion, and less shame will attend what the law proclaims to be merely a wrong involuntarily undergene. In civiliz- ed countries a woman is protected from violence by the Government ; against the enemy in her own breast she must protect herself; she is the keeper of her honor, and she knows that a promise is not marriage. Itis singular that those who wish to call her to the exercise of politieal power should at the same time treat her as a creature devoid of sense and will. Violent Legis:

alone.

lation is the nostrum to _ which minds of a certain type are ready to fly whenever they see anything

amiss, witliout considering what the general effect will be. A new weapon will be put into the hand of the female black-mailer, to whose machinations the characters of clergy- men and medical men especially are exposed as has just been proved by a signal example in this country, and by a tragical example in England. There are varieties of character, female as well as male, and female as well as male fiends. Of this enthusiasts take no

| heed: male reputations, even when they

are of the highest importance to the com- munity, being beneath the notice of benevolence. By the provision that the offender shall be let off if he can plead that he has married the girl, a vista of con-

spiracy, forced marriage, and domestic misery is opened to view. Any woman who can entrap a foolish youth, will be

able to compel him to marry her on pain of being put in the dock. Experienced lawyers say that real cases of seduction are rare; but if Mr. Charlton’s Lill becomes law, fictitious cases of seduction are likely to abound. Such Acts have been passed, no doubt, by Legislatures in the United States. Legislatures in the United States will for show pass anything that is senti- mental with more ease than they would pass an effective law against corruption ; but to what extept have these enactments been put intoexecution? The illicit inter- course of the sexes is a sin, which, besides destroying purity and beauty of character, peisons the very well-spring of human happiness. A crime in the legal sense it is not; much less is it a crime in one party alone. In the real interest of morality, it it is to be hoped that Mr. Charlton's pro- posal will never become law.” THE LICENSE QUESTION.

This is what he says about the license question:—‘‘ It is difficult to say whether the licensing question or the education question was present in the minds of the constituencies, or had much influence upon their votes. On both, however, the reduc- tion of the majority will, perhaps, lower the tone of the Government. As to the per- version of the License Act to political ob- jects, the testimony of Judge Hughes is direct, and even when divested of cam- paign typography, appears trustworthy on

«

the material point; yet it was hardly needed to assure us that party wonld use patronage for party ends. The Ethiopian dces not change his skin, even when he becomes a Chris- tian statesman What the chiefs would

shrink from doing, underlings do; and the underlings, if called to account, are defended by the chiefs. It is the Premier himself, however, who proclaims, as the verdict of his personal experience, that Acts of Parliament can be: satisfactorily carried into eflect only by the friends of Government, an avowal of the Spoils Sys- tens, which would startle by its frankness, even if it came from the lips of an Ameri- can politician. A machine, by the law of its being, grows the more corrupt and jobbing the longer it reigns ; the Republi- can party in the United States began by being the organ of great a cause, with an animating spirit of genauine enthusiasm ; and we see what it has become. Abuse of the License Act will increase. THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. So will the evils which, as experience has | } are bred by the connection of |

|

luding the t ndency to make adherence to party in power a qualification for In private, few deny that the administration of a permanent super- jatendent, with a Legislative Council formed

( the

| | {

| two to three thousan’! cases, | ally large and plentiful

—

3

amen

of the heads of Education in the province, would be preferable, ou general grounds, to a succession of Ministers of Education, pitchforked, as political leaders are, by party and Cabinet exigencies, into the post. Of ail matters, public education most needs stability, and shrivks most from the touch of ’prentice hands. Commonly, however, the Minister's unfamiliary with the subject will compel him to leave the oftice in the hands of one or two subordinates, perhaps pot the most trustworthy of the staff, whose irresponsible aciions will be covered by his formal responsibility, while he i turn will be shieldud by the Cabinet and the party.

\\ inpat ” Great s, LECTURE wiil be delivered by MR. J.

H: REDDIN, betore the Catholic Liter- ary Union, in

ST, PATRICKS HALL,

— ON —

Friday Evening, 30th instant:

Subject—“ Great Story Tellers.”

f

Proceeds to be given to St, Vincent de Paul Society, for relief of the poor.

Admission, 10 cents; Reserved Seate, 15 cents. Tickets for sale at *raser & Reddin’s Drug Store, and at the door.

Doors open at 7,30 p. In.; Lecture to com- mence al 8 p.m,

JOHN A McINNIS, March 26—?i Secretary.

CHOUL OF COOKERY it | V ISS MUNRO will open a shool for i Cookery about the Ind week of April, in the Upper Hall of the Atheneum, a course of twelve lessons, morning and evening, two hours in length.

High Class Course (morning) $3.09 ; single admission, 35 cents Household Couree (evening) $1.00; single

admission, 15 cents, Tickets for sale at Dr, Dodd's and Apothe-

may be seen,

Tickets transferable in families.

For tucther particulars apply to secretary of the Committee.

MARY PALMER,

Ch’town, March 27--2aw.

PROGRAMME

UR. EARLE'S CONCERE, Y. M. c. al HALL,

TUESDAY, 27th INST.

GLEE CLUB,

Miss Gearrupe De-Brisay,

Vocal Quartette—Nursery Rhyme—Jack WU ek icp hier eee escent THe Missks aND Mr. Kn1GHT AND Mr. Brgy.

dS.

9. Buffo Song—The British Lion............

Mr. Ber.

Vocal Solo — Above in her Chamber Win- dow (with violin obligato)..... Eichberg Miss KxyIcur,

10.

ll. Piano and Violin Duet—Overture........ Boildeau

Mr, EARLE AND AN AMATEUR.

. Song—The day when you'll forget me— Thomas Dr. CREAMER,

13. Sclo and Chorus— When Life in its Beauty —From La Donna Del Lage... . Rossini

GLEE CLUB

Vocal Duet—Conptry Courtship...... Miss CRABBE AND MR. MAayNARD.

lnstrnmental Duet—Grand March from TMI, ok 5 oo kes ss Messns. WATS: N aNd E Vocal Solo—Berd cf the River—(with violin obligato) ............Blumenthal Miss M. McLeop.

ie Gs 4 Wagner ARLE,

Messrs. Rerp anp EARLE.

18, Vocal Sclo— Would I were with Thee— (by request) (violin and piano accept.) Lubinski

Miss Craepe. 19. Solo and Chorus- From Anna Bolena....

Don nize tti GLEE CLUB.

Price of admission to all parts of the Hall, twenty-tive cents; to be had at Frazer & Reddin’s, C. D. Rankin’s, and Watson’s Drug Stores.

Doors open 7.30; concert at 8, sharp.

Lobster Factory for Cale

—AT--

"RACADIE HARBOR.

. Undersigned « flers for sale the above Lobster Factory, with boats, traps and plant, complete, and ready for operating on opening of the season, i Also about fiity cords wood at the Factory This Factory is capable of picking from

Vill be seld at a bargain, FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch'town, Mareb 26.~—3i Agent.

sobste Her. | Lobsters genes

_ 1888. .

OF THE LO HEAP GUOU

FOR [883.

T

Paper Hangings.

Just opened—New Wall Papers, in great variety, from five cents to $1.20 per roll.

A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported last season will be offered at half p ice.

caries Hall; where prospectus of both courses |

Weymouth Sirget.

1. Duet and Chorus—‘*‘ Moses in Egypt ”—

Rossini GLEE CLUB.

2. Teeteameihel Duds... ss. . eck 4, Diabelli Tue Missss Hott,

3. Vocal Solo—The Children’s Home. . Cowe

Miss Katiz HENSLEY. 4. Vocal Duet—-Singing Lesson... . Fiorvante Miss Knicut anp Mr. EARLE.

5. Song—The Skipper............ ...Jaude Mr. George Ines.

6 Grand Chorus—From Robert Le Diable

> Meyerh er

Vocal Solo-——-Convent Ceil—Opera Rese of Castile (violin and piano acc’pt)... Balfe

Henri Walker

. Vocal Duet—Musical Trial.... Wo. dbhury

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

}

S sdoiiiinalibiatic i“ ‘stasis sisi

Linvleums and Fleor Cloths.

Linoleums — the new Floor Cloth, soft and warm to the feet, has a carpet- like appearance, all widths.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Carpets.

English, Brussels and Tapestry Car-

pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets. Ifyou are going to buy one try us first. We

will give large discounts on these Goods.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Very Cheap Cotten Goods,

|

White Shirtings, Furnitures, Cre- tones, Tickings, Sheetings, Towelings, Battings, Lace Curtains, Hollands, ete.

W. A. WEEKS & CoO.

Mourning Goods.

Fine Wool Cashmeres, Crapes and Mourning Goods,carefully selected. Millinery and Secque Fitting done on the premises.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

C orsets. The best makes. The Dermatoid are very popular. Never break. Ladies should see them.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

GENTLEMEN will find Fresh New Goods, in Cloths and Tweeds, Linen Collars and Cutts, Handkerchiets,

London Hats,

Neck Wear, Underclothing, Gloves, Braces, Skirts, etc. A large stock ot very fine Silk Handkerchiefs in hand,

W.A. WEEKS & CO.

y - ‘ *

New Teas. We are selling large quantities, The quality is right and price low. Parcels of 5 ibe. and 10 Ibs, very cheap.

W. A. WEEKS & CO

Sail Ducks, Fiour Bags, Cotten Warps, Reg Matting.

7,000 yards, all widths, Also, stamped patterns.

|

W. A. WEEKS & CO, COUNTRY DEALERS will find our Stock complete, We have a large re- serve of Cotton Goods, Dress Goeds, Winceys, Warps, Linen Threads, But— jtons, Pins, Braces, ctc., at low prices, to wholesale buyers.

W. A. WEEKS & 60.,

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF

DRY GOODs,

0 : —— li. aes , ve Bold by Auction : k NeXT, 20th instant, ag = ' the Subscriber's Rom, ag tro eg hold Furniture, the prop, Mtl of leaving the Island, cong) a « >

1 Walout and Hair Clot : new), | do de, 1 better and Walnu ), 5 0, ptre Beds 2 Tapestre oy

Cloth, Dew Mais, log

wy at

Ba

Drawers, Pook Cys Toilet é Window Llinds and hy tes, Flock and Straw Mis, Me lot Kitchen Furniture

Utensils, ete., etc,

WILLIAS Bw 3

or

Ch'town, Mar. 26,

prerrer — ii WORTHERK | ILL. make tripe 4

W avd Picton. until further

ject to the action of the ice and win,

ARTEMAS Lopp _

Aveut Masine and Bae

Agency De partite nt Marine and ishes Ch’tuwn, March 26, 1553, Ty

The Ladies of vite Wetkedigt ae

BAZAAR AND Tip MARKET H

10g } ; Wedbesday next, 2th i Doors open al two p.m; Tea at a Tickets for admission, 10) admission and Teva, 35 cepts, March 21 —#i

A RARE GHANG

Fora young man te commence fine, thickly settled district

!

iiouse, Tannery and

of Land, at Belle € (formerly owned by Jobn Beaton, Tay feet

fe

oot

House, nearly new, 26x22 bigh.

Tannery, pearly new, 38x24 high,

Only one-quarter of a mile % Creek Bridge.

Plenty of Hides to be lent place for business, Will be bargain.

TERMS—One-third down; belanee paid al time that may be rene

. J&B

per cent, interest, Ch’town, March 21 '83—dy pat

SEED WHUl

” (a4 oe

‘Bought. AD

~

1 ‘ ‘ s F'ask® SA LE. . W HITE RUSSIAN, Makes white y flour, Yields the best, Well to the Island scil aud climate.

JOHN N Ch’town, March 3, '83.—3w

WANTS, LONT, POUND 4

fyri0 LET—The Honge and Garden o@

Park Road, adjoining Mr. t now occupied hy Robert Strong, Bt session of Garden in May 25th June, For particulars apply bo Orrzr, Queen Street, {merit

W

OST—On Wednesday, 7th instal

4 Mr. Alley’s house, a SILVER F

CASE, with Cornelian Stone on the finder will receive a handsome

leaving it at THe Examiner OFFICe

’ a ANTED—An experienced Cook. immediately at Examen Ore

-

)R SALE—A suit of COTTON SAILS—17 feet hoist, 3 poy suitable for fishing boat. Apply

Dittox, Sailmaker, Peake’s W hart. Nol.

cient “ a ne yO LET — Dwelling Honse,

and Garden, Gratton Street (wet. suitable tenant will find it to his to make an early application @ Moruisoy,

4\¢

W ANTED—A COOK, Good required, Apply at Examiae® pre SALE—A good MILCH COW

calved), to be sold with or Wi Apply at this office.

T

Usborne’s Family.

O LET—A two-stors House,

Street, at present cccupled

Apply toH. P. jar

YWOAL FOR / cheap for cash eighing »cales. -

SALE—Not ood BS | Apply at Lords ; Ww Josern EVEN

{masl6

, 10 LET—The “Brick House 8 Street, at present occupied mal | 2 Irving, Erquire. Possessio®, ‘a Apply to Thoma« W. Dodd. ; \ JANTED to Rent or reat

house and garden. office.

4 rs

| | j

i

Sign of the Lion, VEEN STREET.

Ch'town, Murch 2. 1883.—wkly

| } |

| 6th instant.

‘gO LET—A two-«tory House, ae

at present occupied by Mr. * rison, situated on Picasant 5 esidence of L. C. Owen, Bed dle j Apply to William

: > .

_— a oortads ey

Ist of Apni, a

‘a O LEI the curser of Easton ow re us Street, now ip possession of BM. Lael

to Mis. J. D. J. Harvia, Be

ae

Esq. Apply régidenve ot T.