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ape meme” si rE ma ae see owere obtained the oar of the House the moment he rose. He alluded to the Governm« tal changes. They h acl he said, been so frequent and so

. } ti thain thinking > continuous that he could not help thinking © | i wing some pe! the old monk, who rik owing sol i ? io woetry : sons over the picture gallery of tue mn nastry, lL his 1 lived, said: I

in which he had at have been here for su 1 been so many changes, my compalons that I DS the pictures are the realities | pictures.”’ It seemed to Sir Ministers were but shadows away; and when the light of p shal) have fully turned upon them next sum mer they will all mlently fade away. With reference to Lord Dofferin, Sir John cordially endorsed al! that had been said by Gov ernment; and added, that as one so able and illustrious must necessarily take a great part in @ allairs of the British Empire, so long as he lives, Canada will, even after he leaves it, have in Lord Dufferin a warm and powerful friend, thoroughly acquainted with its resources and its people, and ever ready todo if a service. The wail of the mover and seconder over the deplorable commercial condition of the nited States was quite unnecessary. 1Ne deplorabie condition of Canada should rather engaye their attention. ‘The Government hac expressed the opinion that, owing to tre abundant harvest with which we were last year Dbiessed, com mercial depression is passing away. He re- retted that manufactories closed, worxmen idle, merchants insolvent, day after day m Montreal! and other commercial cities of ¢ anada were not signs of the hoped-for revival of trade. Adverting to the promised anendments in the Independence of Parliament Act, Sir John said he hoped they would be as practical

any years, there have f have lost so many of to think and we are the John that the rapilly passing

; - Bis ve . ublie intelugence

mp begining

the

as they were needful. He asserted that the Government had in the partial elections of last year resorlel to a system ef corruption and intimidation un-

” bef hi r Be heard of before in this country.

fore they attaincd to power, the Liberals were deeply earnest about the necessity of the Governmentsubmitting toParliamentary control When the Upposition, last session, moved for an amnesty to O'Donoghue, the Government opposed the motion. Mr. Blake delivered one of his ablest speeches agoinst it. The Oppost- tion were charged with disloyaity for daring to propose it. The Government whipped their followers into line, and the motion was, by the Government and its supporters, voted down. “even monthe afterwards, while the resitlt of an election contest was hanging in the hanna the amuesty was granted by the Goverment, despite of the vote of themselves and their followers in Parliament. This was the way in which the Government illustrated Parliainent control, and bought constituencies. Ié had been stated that the conditions of the atanesty were arranged as en ly as September. ti 90,8010 uch the worse forthe Government; for to gzin the sepport of a powerful section oi the people, they had acted in despite ot Parliament only four months after the vote by wiicn am- yoaty to O'Donnghue wastaken. - | ~ The Premier replicd—briefly and bitter.y. He asserted that the O’Donogeue amnesty had beer practically settled before the election in Quebec East was thought of—but he avoided the charge that the control of Parliament had not been sibmittedto by thé Government, Re- garding Sir John’s opinion about hard times, he said he doubted not that Sir John would like ‘to see hard times continue, so that he might make political capital ont of them. ; Mr. Masson, leader of the Conservatives in Quebec, entered into a masterly exposition of the ‘‘political situation” in that Province. He showed why it was that, out of nineteen par- tial elections in (uebec, the Government were able—with all their power, with all their un- scrupulous corruption and intimidation—to win but two seats, To give a good summary of hia apeech to-day would make this letter too long. Laurier, iangevin, Desjardines an others continued the debate till 12 © clock. Masson has the Hoor to-day. Tupper will

speak. Mik G Horrible Murder ‘ AGED WOMAN KILLED BY A BLOW FROM AN, AXE A SICKENING SPECTACLE.

About seven o'clock on evening of the 13th news reached the city of St. John of a horrible murder having been committed near Little River in the Parish of Simonds, the victim being an aged woman named Mary Quinn, & widow, who had for some years nected inthe capacity of housekeeper “or a2 man named John Crowley. _

Some hours later a “Freeman” reporter visited the scene ef the traged y, and there witnessed 2 horrible sight. Crowley 4 house is situate on the left hand side oi the Cld Loch Lomond Road, a short distance be-

ond the residence of Mr, Thos. Davidson, and about three miles from. the city. The house is composed. of but two rooms-—~a kitchen and a bedroom. - Ou the floer of the latter lay the body of the murdered woman, her feet near the door and hor head towards the opposite wall. Her face pre- sented a terrible picture, the whole left side being mangled almost beyond recognition as that of a human being. Pools of blood covered the floor, so that it was nearly ima- possible for the spectator to avoid stepping into them, and the terribly lacerated face of the deceaked showed that after the murder- er had committed his bloody work a cat or some other animal had feasted on the ro- mains of the victim.

From what we have beer able to learn of this dreadful affair, it soems that Crowley,

sghe owner of the place, was absent in tae woods all day of the 15th, and that the de- ceased was alone in the ,jiouse, She was seen by some of the neighbors during the forenoon, but not afterwards, and it can only be surmised from other, circumstances at what hour the murder took place. The

the

frat that was known of the affair was when)joads of Iny.

» ete kee SS

—

Se te

wrest cell sca ata A

duty to detain him, and he was kept in custody last night. .

Meantime Captain Rawlins the scene of the murder and instituted en- quires with the view if possible of pete?

proceeded to |

crime. It is said that a suspicious charact- er named Vaughan was seen on the road du- ring be forenoon, and from some acts of his the neighbors are of opinion that he is the murderer. He was slightly intoxicated and in conversation with a man with whom he drove part of the way he said he was go- ing to the honse of a farmernamed Ifigyins. some distance beyond Crowley's. About aoon he was seen on the road by two girls who deseribe his conduct as very indeceant, and inquiry at Higgins’ last night, revealed the fact that he never reached there. Vaughan is a man well-known to the po- lice, and has been convicted and imprisoned for various crimes. He is one of the three brothers noted for their thievish propen- sities, but up to the present time nothing go serious as murder has been charged against either of them.—St. John Freeman.

'

THe Daity EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY

ts 16, 1878.

The “P

“Patriot” and T'elegrams.

managers of the Patriot cannot obtain later telegrams than those published in the Ex- AMINER. Itis, no doubt, a tantalizing po- sition, and completely overthrows the old adage that the early bird gets the worm. It is, however, a position from which we can- not liberate our contemporary, as we are re- solved to publish all the news we can get up to the hour of going to press. We would suevest to the Patriot the desirability of a private wire to its own office. The Commis- sioner of Public Works might superintend it, and the quitt hours of deep night being best adapted for the study of the abstruse sciences, he might, while waiting for tele- grams, make gicantic strides in the fields of philosophy. —1> soo

‘ux Examiner stated that a letter in the Patriot bore strong internal evidence of being the work of Mr. John Harper, of the Normal School. This is denied by our con- temporary. We proceeded upon internal evidence in our conjecture, and we are not convinced that it has yet been overthrown ; for we would be sorry to think that there lived in this city two men harboring such a deadly enmity to the Queen’s English, and so violently intent upon stirring up strife,

“Vix” and Historian Mr. John Harper.

the

as

We ave glad to learn that Captain Cam- pion, of Souris, who was reported murdered by the steward of his vesse! at Boone Bay, is slowly recovering. His vessel, which was lying #t anchor in Boone Bay, sunk, in consequence of her not being pumped out.

“Oow-Hrpinc.”—In St. John, N. B.,a fow days ago, a young marrid man named |Belyea was publicly and unmercifully cow- hided by his father-in-law, for advertising in the papers that he would not be respon- sible for debts contracted by his wife or lier relations.

Agvatio.—Wallace Roas, of St. John, is again desirous of meeting Hanlon of Tor- ento. His backers. have sent a letter to Hanlon’s backers, offering to make a match for Ross against Hanlon, for $1,000 a side, race to take place in St. John about June 20th.

Henry Livineston, Esq., the father of Mr. John Livingston, of the Moncton Tiines, ad a

° .

ied at Richibucto on Saturday last. of Customs for the port of Richibucto, in

his death,

WE observe that the Patriot has gone into the tomb-stone business, and has composed an epitaph for Sir Jobn. Let our contem- porary reflect that mocking is said to be catching, and that it is not beyond the boundaries of possibility that his ingenuity vill be taxed ere long to devise appropriate epitaphs fora great many of his political friends.

oe

To-pay we publish three letterr from our special correspondent in Ottawa. The mis- fortunes which have lately overtaken the ‘** Northern Ligtt” prevented us from earlier giving these letters to our readers. We hope to have no such disagreeable interrup- tions in our mail service in the future, but to be enabled daily to keep our readers in- formed of the events in Ottawa.

Tut Governor General opened the Me- Kay Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Monireal on the 12th inst. Joseph McKay, who built the Institute, and made it a free gift to the city, made a short speech, and con- cluded by handing the deed of the building to His Excellency, as patron, who, in a short speech, declared the Institute opened.

¥rvs days ago three Mencton youths stole a cow belonging to Mr. David Kirk, | of that place, and took her to Shediac and sold her for twelve dollars. | general “racket” with the proceeds, and on i their return to Moncton set fire to several The Times says: ‘' We

Crowley returned from his work last even-|humbly and respectfully ‘call upon Her ing. “On arriving home he noticed that! Majesty the Queen, through her proper

the door of the house was tightly shut, and on pushing it open observed that Mrs. ‘ Sal Tete G Quinn was not in her accustomed place in the kitchen.

|

We called her, but receiving |

The

eceased was for a number of years Collector

which capacity he served up to the time of

They had a!

| '

aclue to the perpretatur of tne dreadful | pe

We are very sorry that the enterprising,

/ed them from entering the room.

nal ate

a ee meen

Supreme Coutt. ‘< » synopsis of ‘Mr. Lng- | in «& p { i.

the Jury, in the-case 0! Martin Carroll : |

The following worth’s address to the Crown against LEMEN oF THE JURY: The learned | counsel for the defendant have attempted to | prove an alibi, by end avoring to show that the traverser at the Bar was not present when the disturbance commenced on the 12th of July last. They rest their whole case upon the evi- dence which they have brought here to prove an «lihi, and 1 think it can be clearly shown that they have failed. ‘Let us take the evidence of Connolly, one of the witnesses for the de fendant, aud upon which so much stress has been laid. Counolly says he was im counpalty with Carroll on the night of the 12th at the hour of half-past seven. ‘They were then yo ing to the house of Gerald Sweeney. ihe pro- cession arrived at the hall about seven, . but when cross examined by the Attorney General, Connolly atates that he neither carried a clock or a watch, and was not able to determine the time when he, together with Carroll, visited Sweeny’s house. [thas been further stated that the traverser at the Bar and wit. ness Connolly heard the band upon the wat- er as the steamboat containing the Orangemen neared the wharf. Gentlemen, the boat was at the wharf beforeseven,and if they heard the music of the band, it must have been previous to seven o’clock that Connolly and Carroil were together, and not half past seven as stated by the witness. Mrs. Carroll, the mother of the defendant states, that Martin came hométo his tea after seven o'clock. I do, not wish to say that Mra. Carroll willingly btiated whiat was false, but she may have been muistaxer as tothe hour. It. is not at all likely that a working man not engaged ia his labor after six, should remain without his supper till after seven o'clock. I have direct evidence to prove that Carroll was on the ground when the row began. Robert Diamend states that he received a blow in the mouth from Car- roll, and that violent language was used by the traverser at the same time. Dimond could not be mistaken about the blow, and he states he went to Kelly’s shop to wash away the blood from his face. This took pluee before any very serious taouble oceurfed between the Orange- men and the rioters. My learned” frien, the counsel for thé defendant, was silent about Kelly's shop. He did not wish to touch upon

bat endeavors to concoct a

| that point at ali,

: story about being away from the scene of dlis-

turbance. Mr. Alex. McDougall was spoken counsel

of in exceedin

,

gly high terms by defendant; perhaps higher than he merits. His testimony was given in to prove that Carroll was seen by him coming acrosa the squaye towards the melee, and could not have been engaged in it when it began, but, gen- tlemen, may he not have been commg trem Kelly’ shop where he says ke went to yet a drin'k. 6 if he was at Kelly's at alljana-Di- mond. says that he was, st; mnast have been at early stage of the proceedings. Thomas. Lourie also saw him early inthe evening, and saw -him pick up stones. Pailip Newson is definite as to time he saw, Carroll early, and saw him throw stones at the Hall before a pistol shot was fired from it. The concurrent testimony of. Dia- mond, Lowrie, and Newsou, go to prove that Carroli was active from the commencement. McKie also saw witness; and is very positive aboué the action Carroll was taking. He saw. him throw stones at the building and ata wagon which came from Ofer’s yard. McKee is the man which the couisel for the cther side have attempted to prove left St. John because of some misdemeanor which ‘had been com- mitted by him. Mr. McKee was on the con stublary force fur six yetrs in St. John, and left because he received a better situation. He now has charge oi the yard atthe Railway <le- partmen and performs his duty faithfully. McKee states that the-traverser was singing songs in the morning which were disloyal ; this, | think, gentlenren, proves conelusively that he identified himself with the whole trouble from the first. Thomas Keating also saw the defendant at an early hour. Now, then, gentlemen, | eome to the evidence of Francis Stanley. ~My learned friend for the traverser does not like Francis atail And why ? because if Francis is believed by the jury, the whole case must fall to the ground, , He not only saw the. defendent throwing stones, but saw others, and so clear is he upon the matter, that he has’ mentioned the name; of quite a number. That, I think, should settle the matter. but the counsel for the de- fence attempts to break down Stanley’s evi- dence, by insinuating that he has nocharacter. Every man in this community knows that Mr. Francie Stanley is a respectable man. A man respectably connected. Heis not only a res- pectabie man, but a hard working man. He may have had his troublea, becanse he is not a wealthy man, but [ have yet to learn of one blot upon his character. I have yet to Aear

i} r bile

ior wre

au

that he is not a law-abiding citizen. His evidence, then, is as good as can be brought into court, aud a great deal better and more reliable than some

which came from the other side of the gase. Policeman Pollard saw Martin Carrolll, and he was very nolsy. Fer what purpose was_the noise? Jt could not have been for any peace- able purpose. “Policeman Campbeil heard Car- rol exclaiming, in a loud voice, “ Cut down’ the flag.” The learned Counsel for the de- fence has endeavored to prove that Carroll's object in demanding the Orangemen to pull down their flag was peaczable. The iatention of the traverser was rot peaceable ; for, in ad- dition to the shouts, he, with others, procured a ladder and attempted to place it against the walls of the building, so that the halyards of the flag might be eut, and also that an entrance might be effected to the Lodge-room, Dr. Jenkins gives’ it as bis cpinion that blood would have been shed if he and others had not wrested the ladder from the mob and prevent- The’ evi- dence 6f Dr. Jenkins and otlers—saome éight or ten witnesses—sheuld carry conviction to! your minds. John Scott identified Martin | Carroll.) He was noisy and: exeited’ if ha! was noisy’ and excited, could’ his -objeet | have been'to quell the ‘viot? My Jeained |

é iriend on. the ether side again attempted to! | officers, to give due atteniton tothe vayaries

break down our ‘évidence by his usual tactics"

of these promising lads.” of insimuating that’ our witnesses were of little | worth, because they did not maintain good.

Fire.—At noon on Friday, the 15 th inst. | characters.

i

Look at the reputation of John |

no reply, he stepped from, the kitchen into|the roof of the large building in Souris | Scott’s family and also that of the young man’ the bedroom, and there a ghastly speciacte | Hast, known as the ‘‘ Tannery ”—a_ large }imself, and you will tind that no aspersion |

presented itself. ‘The woman was

lying | two-storey tenemen

on her back, her. clothes lifted abeve her of the late John -Knight—was found to be

waist and thrown over her head, which was,

cut ard hacked in the manner | we have al- ready “mentioned.

the city to inform the anthorities.

As soon as possible | Crowley informed his ‘neighbors of what, had oé:urred, and afterwards he came to! He told ; ot of a home. his story to.the Portland officials, who, un-jture. Kc. (ler the circumstances, thought it their, $2,500,

on fire. Buckets or any appliances there’ were none, and the conseqnence was that in the space of ‘two hours not a particle re- mained but the smouldering rains hencath the cellar waliz, Five families were throy They saved No’ insurayce,

all their furni-| Loss about

‘

t belonging to the estate C2 be cast upon-either. The young man~up|

vil to carry oué his mitention.

to the present time has borne a good charaeter. | Cen or twelve witnesses corroborated Ncott’s evidence, all of whom identify Carroll as being

cngaged in the row. His conduectin the mornn- ‘Furfiished

ing on the whari , foreshadowed. his saction in the evening, and then we find him‘at his post 1 need not sa anything mere on this point. I¢ has been saiil thatthe ‘Attorney General should not have , brought this case into Court; that those who

for thedisturbanceand they should have beenar- | raigned hereand not the traverser.” Theagyres- sors were not those who fired the shots from the

{ which my learned friend choses to stigmatize | a “damnable society” behaved themselves well; They would not violate the law for any reason, | and did not.de soon the 12th of July last, After the procession had gone up stairs and had broken off there the man McKenzie came down’ sttirs with the intention to go home, not as has been said, “With Nisvegatia wound around his arm enepiatetng t ia the face of Catholics,” butewnler ns cat? Te was as sailed because he wore a beaver hat, and had been in the procession. The mob shouted ‘Chere comes a beaver hat,” and the words were no sooner uttered than a stone struck Meken- zie, knocking off his hat andeutting his head. It was quite natuyal for him to ran back to the Lodge, and in attempting to do so he was knocked down. Here was a peaceable citizen returning to his home, and while endeavoring to do so wag knocked down and brutally used, A great deal of. stress has been laid upon the evidence of seme of the defendant's wit- nessesy, who ' swofe that shots vere lirek «Before stones were thrown. — TH statements of ‘cight ot ten witnesses how that stones were fired before slots came from the building. Thomas Lowrie saw a pistol in the hand of some one while McKenzie was down. William Wood, who went to the as- gistance of MeKenzie, heard a report from a gun fired in Quirk’s gangway. Even then, if we take the argument of the defendant’s coun- ‘sel that those whe fired pisto! shots were the agressors, we find that it was not the Orange- men, but some one from the opposite side of the street, was the aggressor. There, again, we have the fact that Mackenzie was knocked down by the mob outside the building, clearly proving that’ thé . assailants. were not. the Orangemen, It is true that shots were fired from the door of the Lodge-room, but they were fired into the air, and with the object of intimidating those who were atsaulting Mce- Kenzic. My learned friend for the defendant, says, ‘‘ the attack on McKenzie was no justi- fication for the firing of pistol shots.” But, ventlemen, when you see a mob acting in con- cert, and rushing upon men without acause, we must ,conclade that the whole riot was premeditated, and the men assailed were’ per- feetiy justified in using arms to defend them- A good deal was said about the ban- Orangemen. It was flaunted in the man Catholics and stirred up feel g mosity: but, gentlemen, this is all imaginative. Carrying that banner was no breach of tae peace, and nothing can excusé the rioters for acting in the high-handed man- ter in whith they did. This riot went very far when the Stipeudiary Siagistrate had to ask the men on the street what they wanted. They replied, “We want that tlg down.” Ave we to be ruled hy a mob? Have we no law ip this country, that men can assembie and, in a riotous manner, demand the officers of the law to accede to their desires? Some inty blame the Atipendiary, “byt, taking all things into consideration, | thiuk he acted as prudently as the circumstances would allow. But itis a disgrace that the law of “the land was defied. I do not intend to follow the learned Counsel on the other. side through his loug speech ; there are some pots, how ever, which Tinust take up. He says the Orange Socicty is one for the purpose ef putting down Roman Catholicism. It 1s nota fact. .L do not s¢e afespectahile Romana Catholic mixed up in this.quarrel The casewas not brought by Orangemen or Roman Catholics. The At- torney Generalis bound to protect society, and it is his daty to see that the laws are sus- tained and peace and order preserved. It is Wwnuecessary for me to @etain yon any longer. The country looks to vou todo your duty: we have done onrs. :

sa} tee scives.

ner ot

. . ; noe ‘wh: ings O1 an

the

vlivv, i

Tax-payers of Chay Common ani Royalty ;

10 lovietowa

»

MY OTICE is hereby given toall parties who 4A have not paid their TAX up to this date, that unless their respective amounts are paid on or jofore the Soi inst.,.. legal . proceedings willhetaken against them, without’ further natice.* *"“ a

A tA ri i i N Ny i's lector.

Mawaa’ Tnsnpanes ‘Go fSLAND.

NOTICE.

y

qr — ®

OF PB,

FENHE Annual General Mecting of the Share- | holders of the above Company will be held in the Young Men’s (Christian Association Hall, Charlottetown, on

Wednesday, the [3th Harch,

» oi AT THREE O-CLOGK, for. the election. of Directors ‘for: thie ensuing

PO

aA,y 1 : : , . year and the transaction of othe business. FENTON T.. NEWBERY, : j Manager. { Feb, 9 -

neg ene

1873—pat taw till meeting

ge itrinne om a

SWEET ORANGES,

> ya 7 r A PPLES, Lemons, Grapes, I igs, Nuts, it Onions, Raisins, Currants, Spices. All kinds Crackers, Preserves, and the largest as- sortment of Confectionery ‘to be had an the ast Janey T4¢ : island. Paney Toye, Flour (by the :bbl. or lb. ys Tea, Sugir,; Soap, Candles, Pepper, Mus tard, Vinegar, and a variety of Groceries. AEX: MESENZITE, 9 wzeen Street. AST ~tré thew

Uh town, Dec, 27,

BLANK- BILL

gy ADS, BLANK | STATEMENTS,

-BUSINSS CARDS,

promptly nnd cheaply, to . Siptl at the ag ply,

EXAMINER OFFICE,

~ INGS” BUILDINGs: 4 oot

ros

Ey

I

4 4

‘ 4

i i

I

, «Chitown, Reb. 14, 1878--

Abernathy, ~ete., for Sale” at TURERS’ PRICE.

> Ch’town, Feb. 15, 1878,—3in

OX AMINER. will be sent, Post-Paid, direct, te any of our realers, on receipt of the regular price, which is named against each book :—

Allen’s (R. L. & L. F.) New American

AVen’s (L. F.) American Cattle,

Allen’s (I. F.) Rural Architecture, \imerican Weeds and Useful Plants, Atéwood's Country and Suburban Houses, Baker’s Practical

Barry's fruit Garden,

Bommer’s Method of Making Manures, Breck’s New Book of Flowers,

Brill’s Varmi-Gardening and Seed-Grow-

Brown’s Taxilermist’s Manual, ™ ] Caldweil’s. Agricultural Chemical An-

Coburn’s Swine Husbandry, Corbett’s

Dadd’s Modern Horse Doctor, 12 mo., Dada’s American Cattle Doctor, 12mo., Dadd’s

' Daild’s American Reformed Horse Book,

Fggleston’s End of the World, Eggleston’s Hoosier School-Master, Eggleston’s Mystery of Metropolisville. Every Horse Owner's Cyclopeedia, Famous Horses of America,

Flax Culture, [Seven Prize Essays by practical growers], . pai

Flint (Charles L.) on Grasses, 3

Fuller's Grape Culturist, 1

Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Culturist, Fuller’s Small Fruit Culturist,

Fulton’s Peach Culture,

Geyelin’s Poultry Breeding,

Gregory on Cabbages,

Gregory ou Carrots, Mangold Wuritzels,

Gregory on Onion Raising, Gregory on Squashes, Harris's Insects Injurions to Vegetation,

Harris on the Pig, Henderson’s Gardening for Pleasure,

Hienderson’s Practical Floriculture, Herbert's Hints to Horse Keepers, Heaper’s Book of Evergreens,

Hop Culture.

Mrs, Cornelius’s Young Housekeeper’s

My Vineyard at Lakeview,

Nichol’s Chemistry of the Farm and Sea, Onions—How to Raise Them Profitably, Our Farm of Four Acres, paper, 30 cts. ;

Parsons on the Rose, i Phin’s How to Use the Microscope, Phin’s Lightning

Quinby’s Mysteries of Bee-Keeping, 1 Quincy (Hon. Josiah) on Soiling Cattle, 1 Quinn’s Money in the Garden, 1 Quinn’s Pear Culture for Profit, 1 Piley’s Potato Pests, pa., 50 cts.; cloth,

Roe’s Play and Profit in my Garden, 1 Stewart's Irrigation for the Farm, Gar-

sete AE Mr Sipe te

- hpi

ms : EF came nae pet aren Sem

fired the pistol shots were mainly ropohsible |

New A> vertisements.

oe ee nee ais

ane | Lodge. Themen in theOrange procession passed RAN KIN ES BISC ; suietly up to their Lodge Room. This Society 4 2

ON CONSIGNMENT:

ye BOXES Soda, Graham, Pilot, Wine

o} and Butter, Fruit, Lemon, Ci

MANUFA .~ FENTON T. NEWBERY & Co.

Ch'town, Feb. 15, 1878-—3i

UNLESS

GUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS are

"re ~— » an A

’ i

A LL A paid by Ist MARCH, there will be an unpleasantness immediately after. NOW!

Mind that, THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore, 85 N, Side Queen Square,

G00) BOOKS

-—-vOR THE

cena ata

Farm, Garden and Household, .

i

7 FNLE following Valuable Books will be sup.

plied from the Office of the Damy Any one or more of these books

Farm Book,

.

mm mse

URES Susss

and Scientific Fruit

‘

Cnlture;

homer

=

,

mo lis,

Broom-Corn and Brooms, paper, 50 cts. ;

1

cloth,

alysis, 2

—

Poultry Yard aud Market,

yaper, 50 cts.; cloth,

— jo

American Cattle Doctor, 8vo.

cloth,

to

Svo., cloth, d¢ Voe’s Market Assistant, lowning’s Landscape Gardening,

;

moe ee Oot

SUSSESS NES BUMS SSSSSSS SUSESSSE SSS BESSERSSS SUSYSSss = Seu us s

——

‘

Etc.,

Plain, $4; Colored Engravings,

lenderson’s Gardening for Profit,

CS ee ee ee SD

By nine experienced culti-

vators, Hunter and Trapper, l Hussey’s Home Building, 5 i Johnson’s How Crops Feed, 2 Johnson’s How Crops Grow, 2 Lakey’s Village and Country Houses, 5 Loring’s Farm-Yard Clab of Jotham, 3

Friend,

fot fe heed

eloth,

tods and their Con- struction,

den and Orehad, 1 5O Stewart’s Shepherd’s Manual, , a Stoddard’s An Egg Farm, paper, 50 cts.,

cloth, 75 Thomas’s Atherican Fruit Culturist, new

eclition, 3 75 Thomas’s Farm Implements and Ma-

chinery, ’ 1 3 Tim Bunker Papers; or, Yankee Far-

_ ming, : 1 50 To-scco Culture. By fourteen experi-

| enced cultivators, % Waring’s Draining for Profit and Health, 1 50 Waring’s Elements of Agriculture,, 100 Weidenmann’s Beautitying Conntry

Homes. A superb quarto yolume.

24 lithograph plates, in colors, 15 00 W hite’s'Cranberry Culture, 1 25 White’s Gardening for the South, 2 00 Wright’s Brahrna Fowl, 230 Wright’s Practical Poultry -Keeper, 2 00

{CHOONER “PHCENIX,” 42 4 years = tons, 4 yee

Co’s Wharf and Peake’s No. 3 Wharf in Chare lottetown. A. A. McLean, Hsq., Attorney lottetown, or to the Subscriber.

i.

Corner Great George and Water Streets, '

~ Fldon, Lot 57,

‘FOR SALE,

old, now lying between Steam Navigation

For particulars and terms apply to Saw Char.

MALCOLM NICHOLSON. .

‘Sth Feb., 1878, 2aw |

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