ae <a re SF lES ee
ener
se ti ne CPT SS Annee a
- a
ee IE ee caine tact anti nut
i
De a ag Me att
Ale nt = mallee laaaas Rg S : aibainor' es a“
sl Ai ts i
A Aa ye A th:
a ee ane he ag ily east ia eceeub ain
Ri
ee
5
vearly or oftener, if deemed necessary, of the County ot
- PAILY MLXAMINER.
to the Chief inspect
WAY a4 ill sales, with the bemes of the pur-
chasers, in the Same iorm as 15 required
. . to | apvoually made to the Collector ol
Editorial Notes. Inland Reveaue under the Canada ‘Tem-
i Oa oO atthe weebes lee Act. Chey remind vendors
a a e aw ee — that under the Liquor License Act,
in the North-west are very encouraging the Inspector is empow ered to enter and { rhe Lumberman’s &% states that|inspect all licensed premises, and to |
gland On| examine part of such account of the liquor therein, and he may d mand sam-
ples of the liquor for the purpose ol
blast furnaces in Ex Ist, 1884,
aod 410 were idle!
he 906 auy
{88 weve operation | premises and take an
—Mr. VanHorne, general manager for
ava'vsis if he has any reason to suspect
the Canada Pacific Railway Company 7 sys that the Company are not now i that it is adulterated. As much harm is
si : iAL Lae mpi y al i i : ; / ;
anv financial diffict by and that the done by the sale of adulterated liquor, hl Lmucis Rehhei Cua ut tliat ait . . :
” . ‘ hea ener? . sll haa ract , are1ee members of the Company now in Great | ‘%¢ +2Spector will be expected to exerciss Britain are pot ty af sade din rai-ive this right and to take proper means for
ritain are pot n iwgaged it Aleineg -— . ; mouey He also de: ies most po itively | #8certaining if liquor sold by any licensed aiVeiit. ¥ at sis : AMUSE Usa , -
. Mriles isa ¢ P's , ‘ 1 ale F ish- ‘vy arrangement peading parties is adulterated, and also of pun h
that he re i
hetween the Canada Pacific and the| ing the person selling any such liquor in e_rwVeel 1c nnaU BClile i , : . pee
:; “a the manner pointed out by the Act. The Graud Trunk Railway Companies. ae MneQaee Pum d out by
Board further intimate that the con-
! x = = ith ae vite al ; : aes
—It will be interesting to note the} yjction of any vendor for violation of his
jetica nnhiic dehta o » foll mo ity . on . ‘ relative public debts of the following | |jcense. or for selling adulterated liquor
‘will be a strong ground for cancellation ' < <
ing to the last censuses :— : , , ot the licenses granted to him, and that Ueited Kinedom yom _— ea. |} any such violation of the law on the part ein > 3) 1 |jof wholesale dealers who are licensed, Austro-Hungary. 8 14 6 | will operate strongly against them in any France ; 21 1 9 |applications they may make for a renewal Holland... .. 19 - e of their licenses after they have expired. ote Pear ene “3 33 11 | £0 applicants for license to sell by United States 7 132 4 |Wwholesaie, the Boar” intimate that they Australasia 33 17 4 /have upanimously devermined to refuse
for wholesale licenses for the
A comparison of the taxes paid would | certificates year to any persons who have
1 ’ ; dite also show that the people of Canada are) current been
convicted of a violation of the
more lightly taxed than any of the other| Conada Temperance Act within the last
eceuntries in the above ist
'
7 Cit, twelve months, and that they will refuse ~~ fieré 18 a warolpg ior our \ : . r sf QO ne , new licepses to any otf these parties to onc . 27 whom thev are now granted if they are 66 Uh) ee wePonRt > o. ~ The hn : , . <2" . e Y SLLIAMSPORT, I a., May eee a ™-} convicted of a violation of the law during bers & ‘ ty « incil OF VV illamsport t} > ter? they } ld t] ir license u jless basalts ted maintaining @ pui-j ot, “cfm they Box 1€ cense, uales: c ‘ ‘ at at - ua sa 2 sii ie . i Ril ; sance in failin ‘ keep up the streets of as proof is given that the the city oc te fviolation of the law was not wilful or
‘intentional. These are good regulations ; ‘and we hope that publie opinion will copsis- | S@Ppert the Board and the Inspectors in |earrying them out. But what's to be done about the bad liquor sellers who
licensed 7
With this example stariog them in the
: ; } as ¢ face, it is hoped that our city fathers 1
will make every effort they can, of the weather, t
el , tentiy with the state
repair the streets and sidewalks of Char-
But if
are not f
lottetown. they will persist in |
bidding defiance to public opinion, and} = in igvoring the demauds wf the Press, | City Council. decent people will be driven to take} idk ‘ +; ; } . } ’ ‘ action against then the uris. , aga m ie Cout THE ASSENSMENT BY-LAW. PASSED—ASSESS- —Mr. Gladstone exhibited the key to MENT ONE AND ONE-TENTH. his policy concerning the S udau, when \ — A : a ; 1 Ak il » Sir ichae ickae-Beach s ; » as ‘ - iD Speacing on. iI Michael Hick: Beach’: Vr aspecial meeting of the City ¢ ouacil, motion of waut o! coufidens e, he said :— held last evening, the estimates submitted ee ee ee a ee os _j and published in Tue EXAMINER a few Gaya i@ demands I norabie ve ems) / ; ny . adh at ale sail jell 'aco were Ciscussed and passed. The usual ar n , war o I lest agAalr Q . ue atrmniiines " T) bins “whist 2 for levying an assessment was read ; 3 Prilng?g 2 Tree. ié yar VHC! ; : El Mahdi is waging is a was f freedot a first anc! second time, and the rate of 4. AT } WaginNY 18 i 4 ’ eecorm, |} - : : : . te assessment! agreed upon was 1-10, instead It is that which the honorable gentleman) ., ,; , oe i hut wishes England t nut dow! | ot L-.), af es timated, and one-half of one shes England to put down ! : : i per cent. cn incomes. And again,— . by-law authorizing a discount of 24 per “IT have a duty to Gen. Gordon and aj} cent. on promptly paid taxes was also read
duty to the country. Both will be per-ja fret and second time. Both were ordered formed. Despite the scoff of the honorable | to be read a third time at a special meeting gentleman at the climate danger and diffi-| to be held this morning culty, it may be the duty of the Govern-| During the debate on the Assessment ment to plant a British force in that terrible | Act, which was moved by Councillor Morris country, but the Government declines to | and seconded by Councillor Tanton, Coun- be driven on without considering the blood, | cillor Murphy said he was satisfied with the the honor, and the treasure of England. | rate and would have voted for less if_ the And the Government also declines to enter} ruling powerin the Council had mioved a upon a vast scheme of conquest to please a} lower rate; but he was fully satisfied, in his captious opposition own mind, that there would be a deficit at ej oath «ities terse, the end of the year. He referred to the cut- or os Epes eee ting down of the school estimates, as furn- Copehagen have come forward in sUp-| ished by the school trustees, who had the port of ascheme to bring Iceland and | power ‘under the act to enforce payment Greenland into direct communication | of every dollar asked by them. He also re- with Great Britain and America. It is| ferred to the small amount appropriated
' na ' . . S, * aieeilde iA ab: ell 5 ah inh purposed to start from Thurso, in Scot-| rCt c. streets, ay said they PY stow er al 72 , | 8G ad as at the fresent 2e. t Jand, from there to run to the Faroe|*° *° *® PN tae: — ’
a smaiier amount Was to be voted for that
Islands, and from the Faroe Islands tO | service this year than last. If this policy Iceland, and from Iceland io the west} was io be carried out, the city would have coast of Greenland ; and from whence it} a number of law suits on hand; and it was dips sonthward to St. Lawrence Bay, | far better to spend the money in repairs to striking the American continent finally | our streets than in law.
at Gaspe Habour. The total length of}, COUNCILLOR ANTON WAS surprised _to the cable The | hear Counallor Murphy talk about ceficits. “ :
; ne local Government had a large longest section will be >
is to be 3,150 miles. ~
“stohgge cate“ | Why, our
: e85 MAU YN | deficit last year. The School Board were 5 fe + ntivie r
miles, and on that account It 18 antiCl-| oytravagant and the Act should be changed
pated that it will do the work of any two | to allow the city control of the expendi-
of the cables now uniting Europe and} ture on schocls.
America. The scheme,it is said, has| Councrttox CrABBE was surprised at the
not yet advanced beyond the stage of | statement made by Councillor Tanton. He
project, but holders of Anglo—Americans |
expected hin: to fully explain the estimates . . . laubmitted, instead of which they are stock are likely to have a lively time. | ; :
thrown together in a lump sum that no —Some persons talk about the rapid; person can understand ; but the Fire De- increase of the debt of Canada. But it | Pattment estimates that were submitted by : : . ‘ . the Chief Engineer, had beea reduced some is nothing like as rapid as that of Aus-| ea sa do'tacs hr O oes 22 ome. he eal apr rts a ere | three hunc lotars by Councillcr Tan- tralia. Here are figures showing the|son. while he liad beet. assured by the debt of Australia ia 1873 and in 1881: | Chief that every dollar asked for would be 1873 188i. |spent. A new boiler is required for the . £12,445,722 £22,426, 502 | Silsby that had not been provided for in 10,842,415 16,924,019) the estimates. If this policy is to be car-
Victoria. ia New South Wales..
Queensland... 4, 782, 860 13,245,159 | ried out, what rate will we have to pay for 7 Ne ali ” iy 4 fy i OB & ° J A, eae eee ‘ ale MT oOD | 1nsuranc’ ? The rates have already been
est Austraiua. 35 000 — a }inereasecd, with a notice that a further in-
1,477.600 19,913,926
Total .. £42,672,423 £95,965,582
The increase of debt in this period | was, says the Montreal Gazette, no less than £53,295.159, or about $266 450,- | 000, and the debt in 1881 stood at $470,- 000,000 in round pumbers, or about $170 per head of the population, which numbered 2,742,550 souls by the census of that year. Compare these figures with the debt of Canada. In 1874 the Dominion had a debt of $108 324.965, and in 1883 a debt of $158,466,713, an increase in this period of nine years of $50,000,000 or about one-sixth the in- crease in Australia’s debt, while the per capita debt of Canada to-day is oaly $35 as against a per capita debt of $170 ix Australia in 1881.
—The Board of License Commissiouers announce that they will require on the part of the persous to whom vendois’ The motion was then put and lost. licenses are granted, the strictest adher- A communication from Carvell Broe., ence to the requirements of the law injasking for extension of lease of Pownal selling only for medicinal purposes upon | Wharf, was referred to a comp the certificates of medical men, or for), 4 latter from the aerees Corps was re- manufacturing purposes upon the certifi-! fooved te the. Ping ge See cate of two Justices of the Peace. In| order that the law may be properly at 10 o'clock the assessment by-law was carried out io this respect, the Board will| read third time and passed. reyuire that a returu shall be matic bulf’ The by-law afldwiny a distotat Jur the
2,003,000 29,659,111
‘Taemania,,.
. . crease will take place unless « BF; . New Zealand a ¥ en pt ie8s our Pure De
partment is placed in a more efficient state.
Councittor Dovuss wished there weie 10 Insurance Companies in the place. He said it was not for the want of water that the fire on Queen Square took place.
Ceuncitton Morris said the insurance rates were raised previous to the last fire.
Couxcitton Crapse asked His Honor the Recorder if while on duty the boiler of the Silsby exploded and any person was injured, how far the city would be responsible for damages.
Recorpzr—IJf the proper authorities were notified of the state of the boiler, and an explosion takes place, and any damage dove, the city no deubt would be liable.
Cocxci.tor Morris—We have not been notified that the boiler is unsafe.
Councrttor Davey—The watter hes been brought before the Fire Department.
Councittok Mourpuy—The Chief En- gineer is present. I move that he be heard in reference to the state of the boiler.
Covxcittor Morris—We do not want to hear the Chief Engineer.
itea.
ETD NE haem
nas lial Si
IE TP eS i
| | Dairy E
Ata special meeting held this morning
THM DATLY HAAMT.
| prompt payment of taxes was also read a | third time and passed.
Both by-laws were ordered to be pub- llished in* the Wregry WXAMINER and | Weekly Patriot for three weeks, and in the csaminer and J/aily Patriot twice a |
week for three weeka
A letter was read from Chief Engineer Large stating that .he Zngineer had examined the boiler of § say Engine, and | motion was Wardens to
| |
‘pronounced it unsafe, A | passed authorizing the Fire | have the boiler of Silsby tested.
| Previous to~ adjournment Councillor | Tanton moved a resolution of regret and of censure beeause the Local Legislature did not comply with the Council’s request for authority to raise a revenue that they might be able meet the debts left as a legacy to the city by the extravagance of the prede- cessors of the present Couneil. The resolu- tion was a speech in itself.
CouncILton Murpuy said the meeting was specially called to pass the assessment by- law, and that no other business could be transacted; but if the resolation was laid over to the next meeting he would be better enabled to combat it. The resvlu- tion, hesaid, was sprung up on the Council It was out of order and should be laid over in justice to all concerned.
Councillors Tanton and Morris ineisted on putting it to a vote.
Councillors Crabbe and Koughaa strong- ly objected, and the latter gentJemen left the roem in disgust.
Councmtok Murray made gjother appeal for fair play and free discussion of the subject, but
CovuncILLoR TANTON insisted on pressing it to a vote, and it wes, therefore, put and carried, only Counciilors Murphy and Crabb voting against it.
The Council then adjourned.
+. ew + -_————
Notes on Tree Planting.
St. Peter’s boys and girls schools have each decided to plant a tree on Rochford Square on the Queen’s Birthday; and both bovs and girls have engaged to watch and protect, as well as they can, the growing trees. ‘This isa good idea—a good example. It will be a great pleasure for our boys and girls, when they grow old, to walk or sit under the shade of stately trees which, when they were young, they helped to plant and to care for. Other schools inthe town will, no doubt; follow this good exampie; and we shall see our boys and girls, pecver- ally, as careful for the growing trees as the men and women-—perhaps more so,
‘* Arbor Day” well city of Quebec. The “Officially, about 800 choice planted; unofficially there were as
in the says :— trees were many
observed Chronicle
was
more,
The Moncton Times 13 advocating the planting of trees in that town.
- 0 tase Supreme Court. May 17.
McDonald vs. Kennedy.—The rule for a new trial ov this case was made absolute.
McNevin vs. McNevin.—In this case judgment was given last week, when the Chief Justice was in faver of the plaintiff, and Mr. Justice Peters was in fuvor of de- fendent. The Court being thus eqnally divided a motion was made by the defend- ant’s counsel for leave to argue the case over, when Mr. Justice Hensley would be on the bench and be able to take part in judgment. This motion was yesterday allowed by the Court and the argument set down lor Monday.
Tne Court stands adjourned until Mon- day the 15th.
—_—— _—— <—te -e ae -
Gould in an Optimistic Mood.
RECENT FAILURES NOT OUE TO STOCK SPECULATIONS,
THE
Jay Gould, im an interview with a re- porter on the 12:h instant, said that he saw no cause for alarm in the failure of the Marine Bank and Grant & Ward. The failure of those concerns could not be attri- buted to stock speculation, and he pointed to the fact that the losses to all members of the Stock Exchange on account of the failures, were less than $5,000, as the best evidence of the truth of his assertion. **This fact,’”’ said he, ‘‘appears to be entirely overlooked.” Mr. Gould did not antiei- pate any further suspensions. Speaking of the stock market, Mr. Gould was of the opinion that many stocks were very munch below their value and _ the prices must soon take an upward turn. When asked what effect the election would have on business, he stated that he did not think it weuld effect stocks, and that the selection of any particular candi- date would not matter much. He thought the action of the Democratic party showed that they were much divided on the question of protection; and that this issue would cause a split in their ranks. This he viewed as an assurance to the country against any violent changes in the tariff for some time to come. Both parties must, he said, nominate good men, aud if this was done it mattered little who was elected. In conclusion, Mr. Gould stated tiiat he saw nothing in the business or political situation that should give any cause foralarm. He thought the condition of affairs generally satisfactory.
LEPTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Work on the Streets.
Sir,—Instead of repairing the numerous rnta on our principal thoroughfares and making our sidewalks partially safe tu walk upen, our active(!) Street Committee have had a gang of able-bodied(?) men, six in number, workicg the whole of the present week spreading a few loads of refuse before the premises of our City Surveyor, on Hillsborcugh Street. This work is not at all necessary, as this street is in a passably good condition and not very much travelled, whereas Queen, Water and other important streets, are in a frightfully dangerous con- dition. The enail progress made by the workmen is the subject of general remark. They seem afflicted with slow fever. Surely our City Council are exemplifying to the | very letter their incapacity and showing | ‘‘how not to do it.”’ |
CirIcEn.
- -—-
Humoes of the stomach, salt rheum, and all
_—.. a
Oe ——* . -
a CLC OO
THER,
Charade.
es
As I went awalking one morning in May,
I carelessly wandered along the highway,
To view the gay scenes of the landscape se fair,
And inhale the sweet odor of the fresh balmy air.
The greeting I got from each cle — ied I met,
Tickles my fancy when I think of it yet.
Ten letters just spell what each said to me,
Where the puzzle comes in, they only sound three,
Ye wits and you bards and all who know how
Plea-c send me the answer a fortnight from now.
LARGE DISCOUNT
OFF EVERYTHING, While we rewsin in our Present Store,
<n ee
WE ARE OFFERING
Watches at from 15 to 30 p, c. discount. : . ‘ Rings ~ : . ce ‘e ce
3raclets
Gold Set, B & E at from 20 to 30 6s Necklet & Bracelet ‘* 15 to 30 ” Cruet Frames es to ” Clocks ‘s 16 to 30 7" Pencil and Toothpicks at half price.
E,W. TAYLOR,
Queen Street. Ch’town, May 17.
NEW Go0D3!
in Store and to Arrive:
105 bris. Refined Sugar,
5 bris. Porto Rico Sugar, 50 puns. Choice Molasses, 25 casks Kerosene,
50 doz Brooms.
15 boxes Cheese,
250 bris. Remt (Vatent Roller),
50 bris. Beaver eh
250 bris. Evangelime (Superior Extra), 125 brie. Tranquility -.
125 bris. Extra,
125 bris. pring Extra.
—-A LSO-— Raisias, Currants, ®eans, Baking Seda, Washing Soda,Pails, Soap, Matches, Wrappi:g Paper, Sole Leather, etc.
For sale at lowest prices.
FENTON T. NEWBERY.
May 17--3i wkly her sj 21
BANK NOTICE.
rq YHE undermentioned Banks beg to notify
the public that, cn and after 2nd July next, their office hours will be from ten till three o'clock (without interval). Saturdays from ten till one o'clock.
For the Dominion Savings Bank, PERCY POPE, Manager. For the Bank of Nova 8 »otia, GEO, MACLEOD, Manager, For the Merchants Bank of Halifax, F. H. ARNAUD, Agent. Ch’town, May 17, 1884 - pa’ tl] july 1
se
FOR SALE.
TEXHE Subscriber offers for eale all those
beautiful grounds adjoiuing the Hon. Judge Young’s property, comprising Town Lots Nos. 26 and 71, in 5th 100, Charlotte- town, having a front on Fitzroy Street of 84 fect, and a depth through to Euston Street of 320 feet, with a front thereon of 84 feet.
—ALSO—
A Building Lot, 75 feet square, on Orlebar
Street, near Euston Street,
BENJ. DESBRISAY. Ch’town, May 17--sa mo we fr
LOBSTER FISHERMEN,
BOYOUR FISHERMEN wanted to fish Lob- sterg at Tracadie, Apply to
MORRIS & HYNDMAN,
May 17—-3i
COAL. COAL,
UST ARRIVED per schooner Bounty from Pictou,
100 tous Letereolonial Round Coal.
Will be sold at $3.25 (cash) per ton from vessel,
ALSO, TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK,
100 tons Acadia Nut Coal,
Wiil be sold at $2.75 (cash),
CATT. JOUN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’town, May 13, 1884—3aw tf
HOMS INDUSTRIES,
PE ISLAND SOLP WORKS
ZULL LINES in Maple Leaf, Acme, Spruce . Bud, Mottled, Island Bouguet. Value fully «qual to imported Soaps. BEER & SONS, Propri
j blood disorcersy are radlivally tured by Ayer’s Sursuptrtily, {mlz lw whly,
aia cat jn Te -
Ch’tewn, April 22, 185%—im ett
2. oe naar cqntnetah OR seatind catinalaaareemceme ee cee mate an
epeinn:
ee RR ir NB ~
TO SHOURE TH™
LARGEST CROPS
of Grain, Grass and Vegetables, every farm-r should ua
THE BAY STATE FERTILIZER.
——— 010——
This is the best and most economical Chemical Manure in the market, and can be used with profit by all classes of Farmers and Gardeners.
Farmers who used it last year are applying for MUCH LARGER QUANTITIES now. | I have sufficient of this fertilizer on hand for immediate demands, and will receive large quantities by schooners during the season.
FARMERS’ HAND-BOOK mailed free on epplication.
J. M. AULD,
ee ee = — = ————
Grafton Street, Ch’town, May 17—law sa wkly
caaQY--—-———-—
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURARGE 60,
—-—0
FIRE.
Caswiha. 6 SPR ilies ess
——
HEAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH-— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
o=
Risks Faken on Most Favorabie Terms. */52¢NT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
F. H. ARNAUD,
Merchants Bank of Halifax.
$2,099,009
Ch’town, Feb. 27, 1884.
2
\ 1 aS A |} Dominion of Canada. } 5 Jud : S z : *| — Province of Prince Edward Island, To arrive and new due at Point Da Chene,
N. B., 3,500 sacks Liverpool Coarse Salt. IN THE SUPREME COURT.
2 . » 7 In the matter of An Act of the Parliament of FOR SALE LOW. Canada, passed in the forty-fifth year ot JAS. FRIER,
Her present Majesty's Reign, Chapter 23 intituled, “An Act respeciing Insolvent Banks, Insurance Companies, Loan Com- panies, Building Societies, and Trading Corporations, anc of the President, Di. rectors, and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, an Insolvent Bank- ing Company.
PON the application of the Liquidators of the above-named Banking Company and upon reading the Peti‘ivn of Lemuel Cambridge Owen, Charles Colson (Gardiner and David C. Chalmers, dated the twenty-
Shediac, May 16--7i COAL. COAL Bie ® oo Subscriber is now prepared to receive orders for the following Coal, which will be sold at the lowest cash price, viz:
Acaitia Mire, Round and Nut, T:: ercolonial Mine, Round and Nut,
Vale de., do., sixth day of March, A. D. 1884, praying for a Albion do, do., general order, requiring ihe Coutiibutories Gowrie do., do, of said Company to pay « final call of four- Sydney Old do., do., teen dollars and cigbty-cight cents per share,
ad and the order made by me, dated the first
day of April last past, A. 9. 1584, calling on all parties coucermd te show cause this day why such third and fixal cal', to the amount ot fourteco dollars and eighty--ight cents per sbare, shovld not be made on all oon- tributories of the above-named Banking Company, and upon reading the notices signed by the Prothonotary, issued in pursuance of such order and the affidavit of Leith E. Brecken, of the publicaton of such netice in Tae Examiner newspaper, @nd in the Weekly Parint, which ] erder shall be cuffi- cient publication, and the «affidavit of Benja- min F. Messerv-y of the Que transmission | by mail of such notices to all contributories | residing abroad, 4nd upon hearing counsel | for the said Liquidators, and no cause to the {contrary being now shown betere me, I DO 'ORDER thata THIRD and FiNAL CALL (of FOULTEEN DOLLARS AND LIGHTY- 12 Mounted Herring Nets, | EIGHT CtNTS per share ve made on all 106 Ibs. Cotton (uanging, | the Contributories of the said Banking Com- 50 dez. Tarred Cod Lines (12, 14 and | Pany; and I do further order that each such 18-thread), contridutory do, op or before the THIRTY- 50 gross Trawl] Hooks (Nos, 14 and 15), FIRST day of OCPOBER NEXT, A. D, 100 barzels Bait, 1884, pay urto the BANK OF NOVA 100 doz. suits Oil Clothing, | SCOTIA, at its Branch, in Charlotietown, in 50 doz. suits Jumpers and Overalls, said Province of Prince Edward Island, to’ the account of the Liquidators of the said . For Sale by Company, the amount which will be due a‘ : _ | from him or her or them, in respect of such EGRACE HASZAR EP. call; and I do fertber order that a copy of May 13—2w eod this order, together with a notice from the __' Liquidators ef the said Company, specifying * the amount due from each such contributory, STONE MVM A SONS | in respect of such call, be served on all such a contributories by posting the same in & letter, prepaid and registcred, in the Genersi Post Office, in Charlottetuwn, in said Pro- vince, addressed to the party or parties con- tributories, at his, ber or their last *nown address or place of abode, or by the delivery thereof severally to the attorney of the party to be served; and I do further order that a copy of this order be published in the Royal Ga:e'te newspaper of said Province, and in Tax Examen and Patriot newspapers, pub- lished in Charlottetown, in said Province, in the daily issues thereof, for two weeks from the date hereof Dated this tweltth day of May, A. D. 1884,
Anthracite (gg and Chestnut Sizes). CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,
Water Street. Ch’town, May 15, 1884—3m tu th sa
Lobster Packers Supplies
10,000 cases flat and tall Cans (1-Ib.), 500 cases 4-1b tall Cans, 250 boxes lin Plates, 100 ingots Tin, 50 pigs Soft Lead, 5 bars 14 and 14 Copper, 200 coils Rope (6, 9, 12 and 15-thread), 5 bales Marline, 100 bags Liverpool Salt,
fFXYENDERS will be received up to Friday
next, the !6th instant, at twelve o’clock. noon, for the bui'ding of a basement wall for the block of stures, etc., to be situated on South Side of Queen Square. Plans and specitications can be seen at the office of W. C. Harris, Eeq., Architect, Mr. Cundail’s Brick licuse, King Street. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender. ;
HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, May 12, 1884—4i
ee aaa
NOTICE.—tThe time for receiving the above (S'e’¢) JAMES H. PETERS, Tence:s has been extended until Monday A.J next, the I9th instant, at twelve o'clock, May 15—2w noon. Fersons tendering may include the er re ae
brick work also. HORACE HASZARD.
SEED BARLEY.
Fe SALE—Eighty bushels prime Seed Barley—yields twenty-six brshels from one.
Samples to be seen at Belmont Mills, the raarket, or Mr. J. D. McLeod's,
Price moderate. B. E. WRIGHT.
& CARD.
BEG to announce that I have completed
my work on the Bishop’s Palace, and havé decided to remain in Charlotiet. wn for the month of May, and will, in that time, attend to any orders for first-class Painting and Graining, Paper Hanging, or Kalsomining- Orders may be ieft at Messrs. Norton Bros., City Hardware Store.
F. LANDRY, Artist. Ch’town, May 10, 1854,-~10i
WHITE RUSSIAN SEED WdEAT.
/TRHE best producer yet tried on the Island, Call and examine and see testiwonials at my Furniture Store, J. D. McLeod’s
Apr* 29, 1884.—wkly
Brick Mashine For Sale
AT A BARGAIN,
ULLMAN & SHEPHERD'S MAKE. Capable of turning out about 10,000 Bricks a day. Apply to
corner. JOHN NEWSOR,
BEEK & GOFS. Ub’tuwn, March 8,
Ch’town, April 16, 1884,