hu,

week.

sinong eguarded by cur Administratioa in the teeth the natiea-Opposi ion criticism, and are now seen

"

Ow

THE

Ste ae en ae ee

eS GT OOOO ALLE an A eee

DAILY

EXAMINER, _

epanenn net acre

-_—_—

THE GANIPAIGN.

oo

Statements and Opinions of the Press.

"AN OPEORTONS TIME,” T0 PROMOTE RECIPROCITY

Oa the Basis of a Mutually Avvantageous Agreement,

{

zs IN VIEW OF CHANGED CONDITIONS

THE POSITION OF THE GOVERN.-! MENT.

The Empire says :

“The position of the Government of Can- ada we take to be this, that in any measure of reciprocity we must consider the changed conditions that have grown up since the ab- rogation of the Treaty of 1854, and that Canada, while ready and anxious to extend trade in mutually beneficial lines, niust atand firn:!y by her national industries and carefully conserve her industrial system. There is no reason why a fair aud honorable reciprocity, advantageous to both Csnada and the United States, shuuld not be the issue of such « discussion as is proposed We believe that the peuple of Canada will endorse our Gi vermment in the policy it has been pursuing, and will strengthen its hands in the attempt to secure a fair treaty, without that absivte surrender of our ccim- merci! system which is necessarily involved in the Opposition policy, with its declared jatention of reducing Canada to a state of vassalage in subjection the United States, of diecrimivating against the trade of the Empire and fercing us into direct taxation. No Government would dare make sach # proposition, no parliament would sanction it, and the present proposal, which expresses an earnest desire on the part of Canada for fuller trade relations without the surrender of our interests, is the ouly ove that could be made with huncr and with safety.

** Bat the proposal now made deals not cnly with reciprocity in trade, but extends to other subjects that are equally capable «fan honorable arrangement, such, for in- stance, as the Atlantic fisheries dispute, where, in return for a free market for Canadian fish, Canada has equally valuable privileges to c- ncede to the United States, privileges that have been wisely and firmly

io

to be of vital importance in the settlement of the dispute. The other subjects to he dealt with are also matters susceptible of a mutually advantageous international agree- ment, and are wisely brought forward at the present time. Having wade these pro- posala, the Government of Canada has vin- dicated itseif from the utterly foundation- less charges made by the Grit. press, of un will ngness to treat with its neighber, and the ouus of acceptauce or refusal to meet Canada half way now rests upon the Wash- ington authorities.” THE CONSERVATIVE IDEA.

The Montreal Gazette says, —

‘* The Con ervative idea of a reciprocity arrangement wh ch Canada could safely and honorably acquiesce in is fairly indicated in the feselution cf Senator Carlisle, which, to quote his own words, on the Oth January last, implies the appointment of anadvisory commission to enquire how the questions in controversy between Canada and the United States can be adjusted, and how the trade relations of the two councries can be im- proved by reciprocal legis!ation—the coim- mission to settle nothing finally, but, after full invest gation, to make recommenda- tions which both nations wuld be free to adepe or reject. On this basis representa- tives of the two countries could speedily agree upon alist of articles in which it would be mutually advantageous to have free exchange. Neither would abdicate any of its functions of self-government nor be called upon to delegate any of the rights its chief legisla- ture exercises in the control of the national revenue and its sources. The L beral scheme, prominent membera of the party freely admit, would imply a direct tax upon the people to make up the double Jeficit in the revenue caused by the entire joss of customs receipts on imports from the United States and the partial Joss upon those from other countries caused by the rep!acement of their goods by those ot the fiscally favored nation. What would be saved in castems charges would have to be paid, almost to the full, in the shape of a straight impost upon property. The Conservative pian, on the other hand, is to go just so far as regard fur the industrial cunditions and revenues of the country will permit. It will not biadeithercountry in its treatment of other nations. If, after according customs concessions to each other one or either, from reasons pertaining to itself, deems it wise to make « general re- duction in duties, the other understands it has no title to complain. The arrangement can be conducted under a general free trade or a protective policy indifferently ; or one nation may maintain free trade and the other protection. The Hitt-Liberal resolution, if adepted, would imply the present extension to Canada of the ultra protection of McKinl-yism, and for the future such changes as the sixty-four mil- lions of the Republic would desire.

Another very important point to be borne in mind, as bearing upon the probable suc- cess of the efforts of the party which may find itself in power after the 5th of March, is that the Liberals depend for success upon the co-wperation of a party in the Congress of the United States which has been emphatically condemned at the polls, and, until March, 1893, if not longer, will he a miserable and incapable minority at Washiagton. Senator Cariisie, whose ideas as to the trade relations of the two coun- tries comeide generally with those of the Conservative party, on the other hand¢,is an .}4 and honored leader of the Demucratic majority, whose sanction promises to be es- sential to any measure, trade or otherwise, Congress may be called upon to pass for

years to come. It requires only the small-;

est consideration to convince & student of the situation which party's policy is most in the intereat of Canada, or which, having regard to the conditions in the l nited States, ia most likely to meet with a suc ceasf{ul reception there.” AN AMERICAN VIEW. Tur New York Herald is closely and | keenly watching Canada It has no love | for England or for the Dominion. But, above al!, it isa newspaper. The duty of its correspondents is tu collect the news frum all parts, find out the real state of feeling of the people, where they are situ- ated, and report it to the head office in New York. On Wednesday the Herald announced the policy of the Government which led to the dissvlution, as fv. llows *—

RECIPROCITY PROPOSED BY CANADIAN TORIES.

The Government Comes out Square y in Favor of Free Trade with the United States,

TREATY OF 1854 TO BE RENEWED.

For This Sir John Macdonaid’s Party Will make its Ficht in the Coming Elections,

(By Telegraph to the Herald.)

Montreal, Que, Feb. 3. 1891.—The government te-night made public the exact lines upon which they intend to ask for Reciprocity with the United States, and upon those lines the coming elections will be fought. C ming as it doos after Mr. Bisine’s denial that any negotiations for Reciprocity were pending between Canada and the United States, and that nothing but complete Reciprocity would be thought of by the United States anyhow, it is an exceedingly important document. It is directed to Lord Knutsford, Imperial Secre- tary for the Colonies, and is signed by Lord Stanley, the, Governor-General, It reads as follows :—

Then follows the despatch from the Gov- ernor-General to Lord Knutsford, which has already appeared in THe EXAMINER :

rO HAUL DOWN TRADE BARRIERS

MEANING OF THE DISSOLUTION OF TRE CANa- DIAN HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. [By Telegraph to the Herald | Orrawa, Ont., Feb. 3, 1891.—-All well- informed and unprejudiced people admit that Sir John Macdonald has selected an opportune time for the dissolution of Par-

liament. It is the best that could have been chosen for his own party and the nost unfavorable for the Liberals) The

news of dissolution did not cause any sur- prise. It had been fully expected, and the preliminary work of the campaign had al- ready begun. .

The battle will be fought on the propoa- als that have been made to the United States’ government for negotiations look- ing to the extension of the trade relations between the two countries. The nature of these proposals will be fully explained by members «f the Conservative party during the campaign, and the people of this coun. try will have every opportunity to pass upon them understardingly. Government organs all unite in declaring that the pro- nosals were invited by the authorities at Washington.

Commissioners from Canada have heen ap- pointed to visit the United States and conduct the negotiations They will proceed to Washington after March 4, when the life of present Congress expires, and it is deemed expedient by Sir John Macdonald and his advisers that they be backed by a Parliament freshly elected by the people instead of one that is about to enter into its last session. The result of the elections will be known on March 6, about the time the Canadian ('om.- missioners will reach Washington. If the conservative expectations be realized the elections i'l result in the return of a majority of not less than sixty in favor of Sir John Ma donsld’s government, and should they do so the Commissioners will feel authorized to enter freely inte the negotiation for better trode relations.

Sir Charles Tupper, who is one of the Com- missiovers, will take part in the campaign. He will speak in Ontario, where the big battle will be fought.

HOW ABOUT OUR CITIES?

At the annual banquet of the Boston Merchants’ Association, Sir Richard Cart- wright called attention to the fact that a line drawn from the northeastern corner of Maine to Duluth, would pass full 200 miles north of Toronto and Montreal. ‘tA large part of the Canada is absolutely im- bedded in the United States, and the short- est and best routes between important sec- tions ot the Union is directly across Can- ada.” He said among other things :

As to who on your side would profit most, I cannot speak asto the future. But in the present, I take it the immediate gainers would be. first, the whole Northern beit of Sta:es which adjoin the Dominion of Canada; and, secondly, and especially, the group of North- eastern Stater, of which your-good city of Boston may be fairly called the commercial capital, The advantages of your position for seouring » very large part of our trade are great. You own, as I have said, much of our mineral wealth. Many of our chief trade routes centre here. Youare the natural ship- ping port, e*pecially in winter, for very large sections of our territory. You lie within very casy distances of our chief cities and of the mest populous portions of our Dominion In one word, given tree trade with Canada, and you rise at one stride from the position in some respects of a frontie: city, with no great extent of trade territory assigned to yon, to that of a central entreput, with a practi- cal monopoly of a great region behiod you, whose commerce no man can take away from you.

Sir Richard evidently thinks that ‘Un- restricted Reciprocity” would draw Cana- dian trade from Montreal and Toronto, Halifax and St. John, to Boatoa. In sv thinking he is right.

ONE OF THE QUESTIONS.

J. V. Ellis, the annexationist M. P., for St. John city, is seeking re-election in the Gritinterest. It will be interesting to view the attitude of the Telegraph at this juncture.

TRADE AND AGRICULTURE.

L. Davidson, speaking of the year’s busi- ness, in his annual ac dress, said :

“We all realize how intimate are the re- lations of the agricultural, the manufactur- ing and commercia! industries. Bat agri: | culture is confessedly the most important ot the three. A failure of crops, or a drop in prices of cereals, animals or animal pro-! ducts speedily reacis upon all other euter- But if the farmer is prosperous, men inevery other ovcupation share the measure of his gain. We, therefore, re- joice in the fact that during the past year the agricultural interest in Outario Was sensibly improved. Ic is true the crops did did real zo the promise which they gave at one time, yet they realized an all round good average, and the demand fer them was active at fair prices. The demand in the British market for cattle, sheep and and cheese was exceptionally good and the exports to that market reached larger figures. Asa consequence of this activity, farmers have handled more money than usual durivg the autumn months of the year, store accounts have been more promptly paid, and the generai business tune of the country has been amended. One of the best tests of the farmer’s condi- tion is the way in which he has been able to take up his notes fur farm implemeats, and throughout Outario and Quebec these notes have been paid up better than tor

vais past.” r These are the statements of the Presi- dent of the Toronto Board of Trade, and not the utterances of pulitical partiz+ns such as are rehashed now and then in the cilumns of the Grit newspapers. The Patriot told its readers afew days ago that “the home market on which farmers are to cepend had proved a failure ; thet * soup kitchens’ had to ba opened all over Can- ada, and even in Charlottetown means had to be devised to keep the poor trom starv- ing.” But not ove word about the misery and starvation of millions in the United States,

prises,

WHAT IT MEANS.

No attempt is made to refute tho

pro-

“a eae OT een a

TS ee hi, ae ole

eee

ea a A LOCI OD SOE OO

ae

ee a A ALOT -—--- -

pe]

Spirit of the Press.

HAD NO JURISDICTION IN THAT COURT, {Washingien Post } > ’

‘We will be one,” said Harold to Ethel, “no matter what your father says.

“We will,” she murmured.

Just then the old gentleman pushed the door open, and exclaimed in tones of aunvy-

; ‘ : ott ance: ‘'What’s this? haa

‘“Lhis, pa,” repiied Ethel, as she took her father by the cout collar, “is a sitting of the supreme court, and we don’t want any dis- tui bance from you.”

NEARING THE BRINK. {New York Weckly. }

He (feeling hia way)—I—1 wish we ve good triends enough for you to—to cail me by my first name.

She (helping him along)—Oh, came is good enough for me.

THE EXPLANATION WAS SATISFACTORY {Harper's Bezar }

‘Tr there a statiovery store in town 7” asked a visitor in a Kansas hotel.

**No, sir,” replied the clerk, his head; ‘‘this town is in the cyclone

your last

as he shook belt.”

HARD ON THE PROFESSION. [Dramatic Mirror.)

“When is an actor not an actor?” times out of ten.”

SAVED HER TSE TROUBLE, f American Grocer. }

Landledy—Let’s see, Mr. Impecune owes me for three week's board. You needn't mind dusting Mr. Impecane’s room this mern- ing, Jane.

Jane—No, mum; the givtleman’s done it hisseit

Lendlady— Done what ?

Jane— Dusted !

SHE HAD HIM. {Washington Star. }

‘“T never do anything with my eyes shut,” ssid Mr. Topnooty,gwith an air of great self coufidence.

“Nothing at ali?” asked his wife mildly.

‘Absolutely nothing, madam ”

“No? she que ied. ‘That's fanny. Ho» do you sleep?” aud Topsnosdy went into a comatrose condition.

‘*Nine

position that Unrestricted Reciproci'y GLAD HE FOUND ovr.

means ;— [Exchange } “Discrimination agvinst tho mother (sarralous “tranger (on a train)—‘*My wife's

country. uame was Wood. What was vours ?”

fc v4

* Washington control our financial affsirs and our commercial policy.

‘The destruction of three-fuurths of our trade with Europe.

** Higher protective tariffs without pro- tection.

** Direct taxation to the extent of $15,- 000,000. or say $15 a year for each family in the Dominion.”

Oem

Notes and Comments.

— Montreal Gazette: Canadians will take notice that the Conservative platform for the comirg tight is entirely of home

manufacture. There are no planks supplied | py Mra. Prowse. We are pleased to see that Mr Brown of |

from Wash ington in it,” 2

-—Montreal Gazette: ‘‘ Unrestricted Re- ciprucity means direct taxation in . Canada The late editor of the Globe has preelaimed this. The Glube itself has admitted it. The Witness has gloried in it. ton has assented to it.

~~ Referring to the fact that sh Jexperi. mental farms established by the Cénserya-

tive Government throughout the country |

are to be supplemented by experimental

} ; ; } |

'

; ! i j

(rusty Oid Bachelor—*‘I guess mine’s name |

I didn’t get her.”

_>e -— —---—

Persoual.

was * wouldn't,’

Mies Rose Cogh'an is playiog in a new |

production entvited ‘‘ Lady Barter” at the Glebe (Boston) heatre this week

Meses A. ii.MacDonald and Henry Drake, of Charl.ttetown, were registered at the Victoria Hotel, St. John, on the 5

otp.

James Macdonald, Esq , Souri:, Sheriff of | | King’s County, was in the city on S«turday.

He was reyistered at the Hotel Davies.

L. E. Prowse, of the firm of Prowse Bros., pissed threugh St. John on his way to the old country. on the Sth.

the Post Office D: partment, has suffiviently recovered from his attack of fever, to be able to move about again.

Mr. John EK. Macdonald having resigned the

| vice principalship of the summereide High

Mr. Charl- ‘School, with the iatention of studying den-

' tistry, Mr. A. D, Macdonald, who heid the

|

next position, has the vacaucy. — Agricul wrist

Mr. W S. McKie left Saturday for St. | mostly |

Jobn, with alot of very fine horses, drivers.

He is accompanied |

been appointed to fil: |

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ~

VICTORIA AND BISHOP'S LAWN,

— —- we eearyes Te eae eae a aetna

Po

Our Annual Sate of

——_WwiLL BEGIN-——

Monday Morning. Feb 2r

i

ee eee a

We have been fortunate in securing several very attractive lots of B ERIES, FLOUNCINGS, ete., especially for this occasion, In aearly every jj a Goods mentioned below we show unusual values. a . - .

BEER BRC

SWISS FMBROIDERIES, INSERTIONS and FLOUNCINGS, | “HEETINGS, Grey and White, AMERICAN TICKINGS, | SULETINGS, Engiish ond Copadign | LAWN EMBROIDERIES, | PILLOW CLOTHS, «li widths, “is VANDYKE EMBROIDERIES, | PiLLOW COTTONS, English & Catia am DOMESTIC SHEETINGS, ‘'OWELS, Linen end Cotton, 'OWELINGS, large variety, LINEN TABLINGS, German, . - Trish, Grey ang LINEN NAPKINS & TRAY ¢ LINEN TABLE SCARFS, ete, TOLLET COVERS aud TIDIE

CROSSBAR MUSLINS and PIQUES, American and Canadian SHIRTINGS, LONSDALE and NAINSOOK, | COLORED EMBROIDERIES, ‘ LINEN and CO'TON EDGINGS, | “ “ FEATHER STITCH TRIMMINGS, FLOSSErtE MARKING COTTON, |

FRONTING LINEN, ete., ete.

ok pes

-

SOLID COMFORT

At the annual meeting of the Board of Trade of Toronto, the President, Mr. John

: ‘ Among the iot was Cyclone, one of | dairy stations, the Montreal Gazette re- | thn tacheth tine ae old’s that po "left the | marks that ** this is not a fly on the wheel) yang. He is a rich mahogany bay with | Ministry. | sp endid style and will be greatly missed on | ~—The Ottawa Independent) | eur streets, says ; ay “| A St. Augustive (Fla.) paper says: Mies | : | Annfe M Neill, of Charlottetown, Price “The Governmeut has made a shrewd mova; Mdward Island, is the guest of Miss Cora | in dissolving Pailiameat, At no time since! Howatt, at Buena Esperanza, Miss Me- the iast general election has the moment ap-' N il is a very pleasant yung lady and a grest

Journal

pesred equelly favorable for the Conservatives . favorite with all «ho know her. She will | and unfavorable for their opponents For the | remain during the season and the Misses | moment there is not on the Conservative hor- | Howatt, with their hosts of friends, will see

izen a single cloud promising immediate em- | that she jreturns to her Canadian home with | barrassment.” pleasant memories of St. Augustine.

‘DIED.

~- The correspondent of the New York Herald, telegraphing from Quebec on Mon. day, avnounces the dissviution ot the Cun- At Suffild Road, Lot 34, on the 7th inst., adian Parliament, and states ‘that the Eleanor Seaman, relict of the late (eorge C | Liberals have been t»ken completely by ; Seaman, in the 69th year of ber age. surprise, and that the Tories are confident At Frenchfort, Jan. 10th, aftera lingering © cf success.” This is the general opinion of | illness, James Byrne, in the 70th year of his | the American press, most of the papers age. He leaves a loving wife and three sons, _ holding Mr. Blaine’s opinion that Sir John ®"d two daughrers, te mourn the Joss of a will be sustained by a good working ma- kind end loving father He was spirituall jority.” | — in = 7 o~ mf the Rev. A J.

— One of the many Grit patriots, Mr. 7. | ; ani ution tome

| glorious immertality. eaniese it i Wilberforce Longley, Attorney General of : — a a a poi an Nova Sevtia, prophesied at Buston a few . ° > ‘es Ty . 7

days agoand said: ‘* Who ean doubt that Notice of Assignment. North America is soon, befure many gener- | ations, to cut an immense figure in the his- | tory of the world? Who fails to recognize ! 7! NOTICE that the undersigned has that it will soon be the home of 1,000,000,. | assigned to George H. Toombs, of Char. | 000 people, with a common life, with no | lottetown, for the henefit of the creditors. race prejudices, and in ‘he very vanguard | | The Deed of Assignment is open for inspec- | of human civilization? When that period | tion at the office of George H. Toombs and the | comes, Canada wi'l be hers, holding her office of MeLean & Neb mald, Charlottetown, place in the influence and councils of the |, 4 meeting of my creditors will be beld at | aabisis the - flice of Me! ean & McDonald on THURS. |

i. : | DAY, she 26th day of February, inst., at Que |

—The intimation comes frem Ottawa :

o'clock, p. m. that the Government will notagree to Mr. Ritchie’s proposal that he shou'd be given an annual grant out of the Federal treas- ury to assist him in establishing nickel and steel works in Ontario. From the fact Mr. Mowatt has promised to take a similar request made to the Ontario Government into his serious consideration it is inferred that as little encouragement for the echeme will be received in that qnarter. Govern- ments have suflicient to do in the discharge of their legitimate functions, without in- curring responsibility and spending public money to promote private enterprises. Mr Ri‘chie’s was csrtainly the most extra- ordinary claim ever made upon a public treasury, and its author could only expect a reboff.

—From the circumstances attending the death of Secretary Windom it would seem that the disaster was immediatly the result of the common demand at public dinners that the feast shall be succeeded by brillant speeches, by which, of course, the stomach oppressed by a repletion of mixed viands, is further embarrasstd by the diversion of the blood from that organ to the brain. This applied in this case, theugh at the ——AND ANYTHING fatal eee the late secretary ate rather sparingly, it is reported Just before re- np plying to the a remarked to a friend Unwholesome or Injurious, | th the was afraid thit he would not do > Tere justice to himself in his speech, as he ea

itaturtare nqared to be at ter kets! ~=6 WW OODEILL’S a ; ‘German Baking Powder.

public dinners, it would be well to reverse feb?

ne ee

|

j |

} }

SIMON P. CONROY, Merchant.

j i ' ' j

Souris, Feb. 6, 1891. j

All persons indebted in any way to the above Estate are requested to make payment | tome intull en or before March Ist, 1891. | All accounts not settled by that date will be} sued for without further nm: tice.

GEORGE H. TOOMBS, feb6—dy 3i wy 3i

ee tee oe

Agsignee,

Don't Mistake.

}

sav AvOLD

MIMONIA

! ; ;

LUM

the usual order aud have the literary exor- cises precede instead of fellow the eating. This course would seem much safer from a physiological point of view,

' 1

| owned

Withie easy reach of shipping, schools and |

Is in a Cup of Hot Fluid

E t | i Vian "| : } ie & Oe esis Sacre Ee =

eae |

ser ee ea

Is Palatable, Strengthening, G res acd Satisfying, the Drink to t

when tired and used op.

a

dec 18—d&wky

4

Liberal-Conservative &

|

alah | Twe ef the Finest Farm Pro-: MERTING of the Suporte

; » , een a

pertic S in the Province. A Liberal-Conserva ive Party

oe held atthe hour of 7.30 o'clock, p. | MONDAY, the 9th day of February, inst | select Delegates to attend the. Liberal-Com | vative Convention on the 10th inst., | followiog places, viz : :

i

Um

AM instructed by ANDREW COADY, of “orpwall, to sell by Public Auction, on

the Premises, : next, Wards 1 and 2—McEachern’s

On Monday, 2nd March Pa :

‘ we Yu r r |

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, | Ward 3~Committee Roome, Market BS His HOMESTEAD FARM, consisting cf 10) Ward 4—J. D. MeL-od’s Hell Quen Acres of Freehuld Land, situated at Weer Ward 5 —Philip Large’s Warerooms,

River, Lot 21, bounded n the east by Mur.

doch McLeed’s Farm, and on the west by a A. A McLFAN Michae! Boyie’s Farm, and fropting on the | febS -3i Secre! West River. This Farm is 9 mi'es from | emcee ; Chariotietown ‘Thee is a new Dwelling | Liberal-Conservat

House, 41x28, weli finished. well watered. The Public 600 yards of the Farm. ALSO DAY. the 28th February, inst at 12 o’elock, noon:

Tie Faim is} School is withia |

wi re

Gc

SF

180 Acres of FRERHOLN LAND, situate A MEETING VF DELEGATES for on the Monaghan Road, Lot 26 (forme:ly “. bid Kiectoral’ District of ™ ; by Edward Cords). This Farm is] County will beheld in the Court situste 10 milea fram Charlottetown, oot ee ho eee rs 10th ¥e

nex’, at 12 o'clock, noon, toselect a

to fil the pl ce rendered vacant in the repre reutation of the Third Electoral Distict ¥ the de-th of Hon. HW. LL) MeDonald, |

And alsv on the same day, at the place, at (he hour of 2 o'clock. p.m, & me ing of Delegates from the several Districte® King’s County wiil be held, to select 3% Candidates to contest King’s County a6 ™%

On SALUR

ape

?

eee

~~

churches I contains go d bui dings, and is well water d Good title guaranteed,

For terms and further particulars apply to Messrs McLean & MeDo: aid, Caw lottetown, or to Andiew Coady, C. rnwall.

FREDERICK HORNE,

Auctioncer.

fel5—dwyw

en ee

io oe r nxt General Election for the House *% Our National Winter Sports, |Commw. ceases om ala

respective Boards be fuily represented.

GAURD HOCKEY MATCH Soma

Hillsborongh Riak, Notice of Co-Partnershil

Secretary. —--ON--— ME. ARTHUR W. WEEK*

WEDNESDAY EVINING, FEB. ff, F[AS Pees, nttniseed to = partner In Aid of the Prince Edward ee CO. Islaad : JAMES PATON & €0- ‘ ee Charlottetown, Feby. 3, 1891. feb 6—3in Se

FOR | SALE.

pew, wees coal

°

Game to Commence at Right, Sharp.

—---

This wiil be a most exciting game, and every bady should ge to see ir.

Admission, 10 centa. smtw- feld 4 CARINET ORGAN, -_ : cleven steps. Would do

d Charch. Will be eold at a ia — . K. Jost. j

RS1LK.—A nice Ruilding Lot at head of

. Alley Street. near Prince Mireet, situated on

high ground and n god local ty, near Uj per

Prince Sire: t Church and chee) "Price low und terms eaty. Apply to @Honex Airy. jan

pice A'so A Deable Seated § janl7—eod tf pat