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THE DAILY EXAMINER. : - - . -

FRIDAY, MARCH 11 1892

nny Se <a ea

OTTAWA LETTER

'

out of work in the United States. There are | rgygy 7 AN 1 > Ww _

over 500,000 tramps. There are 60,000 old i BRLEGHA PH « N y S, |

soldiers ia the poorhouse, but no boadholders te

SEEDSMEN, 13,000 own homes, Seventy persona in the

VICTORY !

*.* v2 > P “ > ~ , } . &

Growth of Some of Our Cities. | pry Se"Rousana ‘pesple owe aver one. | ‘Charlottetown, P. E. Island. | e ;-aV sana copies Vv ove |

—_—_—_— | half the wealth of the country. Ove hundred | |

|

mang Eggs f MARUH Hatching

Great Size,

| 000 people who inhabit New York city, only

resting «Noles abd COMMENTS. | HE aitsa*sttes er Tes0. Owe of she 2,000, INIEF EST LY Nl 3 VICTORY |

0) Qo Q

pertove in she Uaited states own scon.con,| Three Remarkable Triumpl §., eo

q az BLACK MINORCAS, | correspondence of Tux Exaurumn ) | PF agen yaa - “ Lace | Special Non-setters, Great Layers,

Special Correspondence oO oe f wealth. he late census shows J, a | os “ } ‘ i i | ; a : y . DO "

: statement of payments under the Fish- | 000 mat tenge ia the United States, or _one | —_———-- Hk acts ! I: acts ! — seaaetlgealaiiiies ee SILVER WYA* TTEs,

z co ita i iad t|toevery seventh inhabitant. In New York | . ; . y | ‘2 e i GOLDEN S«:i RIGHT a hears hey Ps 4 : yw een 40,000 working women are 50 pcory paid Three Seats W on i rom { 1¢ ——o , ; i) FD PAIRS Design a } 3 - BsaNTAMS. eS Me 851 one a : ca . nail sod they must ss charity sell the it oe Grits OU CANNOT procure hasten Reels S | Quality Eggs $1.00 per setting. Address - white hyee as mit , ahi a wr stave, bn one preciact 27 murd-res Ne faba’ L ac ee , : $116,920 to boats. She nuinber of vessels Rahn were picked np, six in vaults, nee than those we sell, You may buy the | OF and L. A. HASZARD, to which bounty was psid at $1.50 per They are a “reat people over there. from larger firms in big cities, who publish order same onan abn P. O, Box 184, Ch’town registered ton was 739, with a ere Ortawa, March 8 Poronro, March 11 gorgeous Catalogues with highly-colored of i Prices, es saa , reenag ane she aun of ee ee eet dat Chis — stiles The election in South Perth yester ‘ay a ee and te aay pee <o rep the i from a aa. boat, 17, . the number of bo: . ‘ : ' resulted in the defeat of Mr. Trow, “he |} would likely have te) two or three pr : ac ur ains ‘ being 33,249. Notes and Comments. a Grit “ix by 15 votes. ‘This| forthe Seed, and afterall our Seed will day e 9’, 40 cents As Palatable . : A eennnet: eaaen — —— a The fee which it is proposed to collect jis the first break iu the constituency si ice ape —— pean, a gS = at IN per pair as Sweet Wilk gad tovernment las i a ai tke eke ny side. ia has been proven ov or ae ae } «

t si vd fer each license to can or preserve lobsters | confederation. : . : : . 7 , ae ae ee ene is fifty doll ars —206 tive hundred dollars } in Montmorency Mr. Dushault, he over again. Some of our customers know BEER BRON. up.

Grit, retired, and Mr. Tureotte, Conaerya-| it. We want everybody to know it. This tive, was elected by acclamation. talk of wonderful novelties every year 18

in Brome, Mr. Fisher, the Grit ca:di-| mostly humbug, Experimental Stations date, also threw up the sponge aad !{r. | and the leading agricultural papers say s0,

willdo about it we ahall know when the Frienis of the Government and coun- budget apeech is delivered try will som begin to cry, “‘h id, The Act to amend the pilotage law, of | ** enough. Already the Opposition is so

which the hon. Minister of Marine has] weak as to be contemptible; and if the

NBW AND PRETTY DESIGNS, A Boon to _ the Little Ones!

1 ee A a Ns

ee er os

given notice, exempts from pilotage dues in Canadian ports veasela of 100 tons and under. Vessels up to 80 tons are exempt from dues ot present, and in years past this tonnage limit has proved sutficiently high to exclude from pilvtage rates all vessels engaged in fishing, which was to their owners an important item owing to the fre- quency with which they entered and cleared from harbors near the fishing grounds. Gradually, however, the fishing husiness bas attracted a larger and better class of vessels, ia spite of the additional tax imposed upon such as registered above the limit of exemption. I> is to encourage the employment of these craft that the proposed alteration in the act is to be effected. Besides, the exemption will by the mew sci be made compulsory, whereas at present it is only optional with the pilotage authorities to forezo the collection of dues upon crait up to eighty tons bur- then. Thefact that the masters of large fishing vessels are thoroughly competent to pilot their crait in and out ali the harbors they resort to does not exempt them from the payment of dues, as s half pilotage fee is collected at most porta, even where the master pilots his own vessel, provided he has been spoken in the roadstead and offer- ed the services of a licensed branch pilot. If he declines such services he is charged half-privilege; if he takes one on board of course he pays the full rates.

Another bill introduced by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries provides for the revewal of the modus vivendi with the United States regarding ‘fishery privileges. Another measure, and ore which will probatly encounter serious opposition, proposes to embody in a statute the regu- lationa respecting lobster fishing from time to time passed by Order in Council. Still auother bill reunites the Department of Marine and fisheries under one Deputy Head

Your readers will be glad to learn that there ia good proepect of an early amicable settlement of the differences between Can- aia and Newfoundland, but of this your telegraphic despatches will inform you promptly.

The statement of revenue and cxpendi- ture for the month of February, and for the eight months of the fiscal year, which =a in last week's Canada Gazeite, shows that although the revenue from Customs shows a decrease of $38,805 for February, 1891, and of $2,492,133 for the sight months, that falling off is wholly at- tributable to the abolition uf the duties on sugar, which for the eight months ending 28th February, 1891, amounted to $2,494, - 605.69. Other sources of revenue, how- eve:, show increases, so that the total loss of revenue for the eight months of 1891-92, sscompared with the same period last year is $1,727,419, while the duty on sugar waa, as already stated, $2,494.605. _It is, therefore apparent that while the revenue from Customs has declined the revenue frora other sources has increased $767,- 186. Forthe two periods ending 28th February, 1891, and 29th February, 1892, the figures are as follows :

1890-91. 1891-92.

Customs ........ ..$15,802,652 $13,310,519

BOD ue oe ei ; 4,370,901 5,174,731

Post office ........ 1,665,015 1,738,842 Pablic works,inclad-

ingrailways...... 2,510,792 2,435,961

Miscellaneous ‘ 960,839 922,727

25,310,199 23,582,780

Expenditure ... 21,458,474 21,668,727

Surplus..... . $ 3,851,724 $1,914,053

Considering that about $3,000,000 taxes were Seashell off last session by the removal of the sugar duties, the reduction of the sur- plus in eight months by only $1,937,671 is not « bad showiay.

The statement*of the public debt on the 29th February, 1992, is as foilows :—

PU, vvcne 4c +. «ees» -$290,818,712.94 OO a oc ceepocd’ nna Net debt...........++....@237,288,505 67

The net debt on 31st January was $238,297, - 851, so that the reduction during the last mouth was $809,255. Oathe 30th June last the net public debt was $237,809,030, so that the increase for the eight months is only a little more than half a million dollars in spite of the remission of three miilion dollars tax- ation.

The expenditure on capital account for the eight months has been :—

Public works, including railways. .$1,345,158

Dominion lands. . 37,373 Railway subsidies....... boveee'l ee $2,263 326

Perhops the N. P. has been a failure, but the Census Returns for the city of Hamiltca do not favour the sugyestion. The total capital invested in manufactures in that city increased in the 10 years kxtween 1881 and 1891 from $485 500 to $8,012,000; the number of employes from 3,190 to 9.575; the total value of the yeaily products from $8,210,000 to $13,980,000; the amount of wages paid last year was $3,203,500.

W hat is the matter with Victoria, B. C. ? Between 1880 and 189] the valuation of its rea] estate has in+sreased from $2,363 942 to $17,700,000; the valuation of its personal property from $3,250,000 to $7,516,378; and ite taxable income from £145,000 to $736,450. And when the new city limits are included next year, the assessment will be increased by $7,000,000 ! lie a

Iicre figures fade into insigvificance, how- ever, when we step across the line and learn that ‘There are 30 000 millionaires in the United States. There are 1,000 millionaires ia New York. There are 1,000,000 people

Government continues to win victory after victory, it may grow to be so strong and proud that the interests of the peop'e will be overlooked.

— We AnNoOU Ice fod ay the che parture if an other ceutenarian, Mr, Patsick Berrigan of East Royalty, who passed away yesverday. Mr. Berrigan wes born in the County Tip perary in 1790, aud emigrated to this Pro vince in I8S29. He was well koown in town and throughout the country. ‘Till within a

month he was able to he up and move eboat; | and he retained his mental faculties antil the |

very laat moment. Jhe disesse by which he was finally overcome wae the gi ip. ei de i Lecture on “ Habit-

Tur Ree. Mr. Gann, of Cardigan, lee- tured on “Habit last evening in the base- ment of Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Suther- land occupied the chair. The lecture was very interesting and instructive, and those who were not privileged to hear it missed a genuine treat. The lecturer, after some preliminary remarks, said that youth was the time when habits, either good or bad, were generally formed. Habit makes one unconscious of certain acta. Ic is not diffi- eultto form, but is like the eourss of a river which cannot be changed without con- siderablelabor. People aresoconstitutedthat body, mind and apirit have each their per- culiar cravings to gratify which we are to exercise certain functions. The lecture dealt at some length with the liquor habit and the tobaces habit, interspersing his remarks with some amusing, and at tle same time iustructive anecdotes. At the close of the discourse a hearty vote «f thanks was tendered Mr. (jann for his ex- cellent lecture.

-_-——_——_-——— + mee.

Masonic Concert.

THe concert in the Masonic Hall last evening was 4 success. The Hall was crowded to the door S. W. Crabbe, Esq., occupied the chair, and the following programme was succeasfully carried out

Ode.... thse ho in eck ani Song ; voce «odes scee ee ane Reading... .. +++ Bro D Small Vocal Sclo ...++- Mr 8S Anderson Duet......Mrs A A McLean and Miss Lewis Recitation... +e sees. BO T A MeLean Violin Solo Vr Jas Hyndman Vocal Solo eee .. Miss Hettie Collings Piano Solo............ Master H F Anderson Vocal Duet. Messrs Lewis and Cooke Inst Duet. ....\W Knight and M Galbraith NE NON Siig sik vac ian .. Mr J Lewis Reading..............., Bro Jno McPherson Vocal Solo...... Bd . Bro F H Beer Ode Saga Brethren

God Save the Queen.

The concert waa in behalf of new hall fund. Shov!d the Mssons have another such a full house is guaranteeing.

sieiiesanaeiiinie Ainii ieee Berncvolent Irish Society.

THE anaoual meeting for the election of oflicers and receiving reports of the Bene- volent Irish Society was held in the Lyceum last evening. The reports showed that the Society had been very prosperous during the year. The following officers were then elected

Patron—James Reddin, sr. (re-elected)

President— Pet-r McCourt.

Vice-President --Michae] Evan.

Gad Vice-President — Patrick Callaghan.

Treasurer—James Egan (re-elected)

Secretary—R. F. Maddigan (re-elected).

Hall Committee — Patrick Rurke(re-elected), Michael Sweeney, Michael Walsh (re elected).

Committee of Charity—Patrick McCarey (re-elected), Philip Curley (re-clected), Wil- liam Cantwell, John Maddigan (re elected), John Connolly.

Marshale— Wiliam Murphy (chief), Martin Walsh, James Mahony, James Metiee, Philip Curley.

Sergeant-at-Arms—-Johu Bolger (r+ selected)

Janitor Edward Black Sura (re-elected).

The annual meeting of the Emerald Branch of the Benevolent Irish Society took place in their hall at Emerald yester- day, March 10th, when the retiring officers submitted their annual reports, which show the society to be in « healthy and flourish- ing condition at present. The following officers were appointed for the ensuing year, viz.: Patron, Rev. Dr. Doyle, (re- elected) ; President, Patrick Dufly, Esq.; lst Vice-President, William Clarke ; 2nd Vice-President, James Doyle; Secretary, Peter F. Hughes ; Asst.-Secretary, G. R McMahon; Treasurer, F. P. Murphy, (re elected,; Hall and Managing Com- mittee, John Hughes, Peter Duffy and William Deighan ; Sick and Relief Com- mittee, James Duffy, Sr., John R. Murphy and Peter Murphy; Sergeant-at-Arms, Terrence Goodwin; Asst.-do., James A. Johnstone; Standard-Bearer, Arthur Murphy ; Marshal, Michael Crocken.

- ns LT

DIED.

At his residence, East Royalty, on Thurs- day, the 10th inst, Patrick Berrigan, aged 102 years.

[Faneral on Sunday at one o'clock. }

lu this city, on the Ith inst., Alfred, son of W. J. Fraser, in the 27th year of his age.

{Funeral wili leave hie father's residence» Prince Street, on Sunday atcernoon at two

o'clock for the railway station, thence by train

to Sherwood Cemetery. Fiends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. }

SEALS are reported very plentiful about

Cape North.

Dyer, Liberal-Conservative, was elected by acclamation.

Hotes From the Capital.

Parliamentary and Other News

eects Orrawa, March 11 A report presented tu the House of Com-

} raons shows that 2.637 Chinese immigrants jentered Canada from the Ist of January, | 1890, to the Ist of July, 1891, paying $152,-

GOO head-money; that 2,107 retura certifi cates were granted, and that 6,000 Chinese aow reside in the Dominion.

The United Siates Government corres- poudence shows that Canada was requested to police the boundary line so aa to prevent Chinese from entering the United States, which cool request Canada refuged to com- ply with.

Dalton McCarthy made his first appear- ance yesterday im conjunction with Sir Horace Davy.

Mereier’s resignation is looked upon here as very theatrical and made for effect.

The defeat of Mr. Trow is genetally re- gretted by members here, eo far as personal sentiment..is concerned, as he was a very pleasant companion and favorite of all par- ties.

Delegatiens of all kinds are daily inter viewing the Ministers. Une of these is to protest against any rebate to the Ameri- cans on grain carried through the Canadian canals. Among other topics the New- foundland duties on Canadian tlour were discussed. The deputation subsequently deelared itself satisfied with the action and position of the Government, saying that while it was to their interests to export tiour to Newfoundland, they did not wish their business promoted at the expense of other classes, and felt that the Government was acting wisely. They said they eould this spring underseli the United States flour of the same _— grade by twenty-five cents per barrel in New- foundiand if it were not discrimated against— which proves that the colouy ie a great loser by extra duty imposed.

Mr. White, Shelburue will on Monday ask several pertinent questions relative to the Newfoundland embroglis and considerable additional light is expected to be thrown on the situation by the replies,

Mercier’s Movements

QueBec, March 11.

After issuing his address announcing his retirement from the Leadership of the Cirit party in this Province, Mercier left for Montreal Hessid: ** 1] am at present out of public life, and have no desire to re- enter it. lam busy settling my private affairs here, and will soon return to Mon- treal, where | will resume the practice of my profession."

ee + + = + nn

Local Notices.

Great bas gains for ready money at Johan McLeod & Co's. dy&wk

Is it not better to buy a carpet from us

and get your choice from a new stock ?— Patton Bros.

The May Flower Exercise Books are filling the children with the delightful thoughts of spring. Get oneat the Bazaar Store.

Wiil Show To-morrow.—We will be pleased to show our spring and summer stock of children’s clothing to any lady or gentleman. —J.s. Paton & Co,

Another Big Shipment.—Prowse Bros, re- ceived yesterday another big raft of children’s clothing. They are magnificent,

Another astonishing bargain at the Bazaar Store is their 5 cent pack of stationary —12 sheets of paper, 1 dozen good envelopes, etc.

Just received, a tine lot of new spring uver- coatings, beautiful shades, moderate prices, Call and see them.— John Macleod & Co,

mar]0

New developinent in the bargain counter. The Baziar Co. are giving a package con taining 12 sheets good note paper, | dizen envelopes, 1 pocket knife, 1 lead pencil, 1 pen and holder, | blotter, for only 10 cents.

@We have imported an enormous stock of meu’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s ready made clothing, iu tweeds, worsteds, ete, etc., and we respectfully invite every lady and gentleman in Charlottetown to call to-morrow and inspsct these goods. We have some- thing te suit everybody in quality and prize; -—Jas. Paton & Co.

Nearly Given Away—Men’s and boys’ clo- thing.—J B Macdonald. marl9

Hats, Hats.—Our big stock of new spring felt hats is selling fast. If you want a good- fitting hat, try J B Macdonald's. mar10.

We claim to have the largest and most eomplete line of spring suitings and overcoat ings in the city, and at the lowest prices.—D A Bruce. marl 2i

oc estnidininail

SecraL —Onae of the pleasantest socials of the season was held last evening at the residence of Mr, L. E, Prowse. Everything tiat could ‘be secured to make the evening enjoyable was provided for by Mr. and Mrs. Prowse About fifty guests were present, composed of the officers and teachers of the S cond Methodist Sunday Schocl, and the members of the cheir: The early hours of the evening went swiftly by and when both hinds of the clock began to point upward the company broke up, everyone feeling more than pleased with the evening's entertains ment.

and the test of planting proves it. ;

Our Seed Catalogue for 1892 contains a list of TESTED, PROVED and RFLIABLE Flower, Vegetable and Farm Seeds as good in quality as money can buy ; the descrip- tions are not overdrawn and prices are moderate’ This is all we can say here— our Catalogue will tell the rest.

Send us your name and address on a} postal card, and we will send @ copy free by return mail, Address, —

GEO. CARTER & CO., SKEDSMEN.

Ch'town, March 11, 1892--law & wy

Si Pan's Day

1825 22 1892.

Hk BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY of Charlottetown will celebrate the Anniver- sary of Ireland's Patroa Faint,

ON THURSDAY, MARCH 17,

by a Procession from their Hall, Prince Street, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, at 9.45 a, m., where High Mass will be celebrated.

After Mass the procossion will reform and parade the principal streets.

IN THE EVENING

A Literary and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT

Will be Given in the Lyceum.

Doors open at 7.15. Entertainment to com- mence at 8 o’cl.ck,

ADMISSION :—Reserved Seate, 35 cents; un- reserved, 25 cents.

Programme will appear later.

Tickets issued at one single first-class fare on the P. E. Is!and Rallway from Summerside, Souris, Georgetown and in iate Stations to Charlottetown on the 17th inst., good to return only on the I8th inst,

Rh. F. MADDIGAN, mchii Secretary.

AUCTION SALE

WE sre instructed by the Trustees of

Mrs. Thomes C. Robins to sell by Public Auction, on Lhuraday, the 24th day of March, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that Dwelling House, Outbuildings and Land, situate on the north side of King Street, lately occupied by Dr. Thomaa C. Robins. The said land has a front on King Street of forty-two feet and runs back north 7 parallel lines for the distance ot eighty eet.

For farther porticulars apply at the office of C. R. Smallwood, Solicitor, Cameron Block, or to the undersigned.

k. H. NORTON & CO. mar]! dy tl sle Auctioneers.

THA AND FANGY SALE.

YHE Ladies Aid Association will hold a Tea and Fancy Sale in the basement of Zion Church, on

Thursday, March 17th.

Doors open at 3 o'clock. Tea will be on the tables trom 5 to 7 o'clock, Admission, 10 cents. Tea tickets, 25 cents,

mar It

P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY

KALED TENDERS addressed to the under signed, and endorsed ‘“‘Tender for Steam Coal,” will be received until MONDAY, 28th inst., inclusive, for the supply of Seven Thousand One Hundred (7,100) Tons of the Best Fresh Mined Round Steam Ceal, tor Locomotive use.

Tenders to state the price per ton of 2240 Ibs ; delivered as follows :— r

ee Soe ae ....3,450 Tons, Re 2200“ Georgetown ..... bieck sessed ae Souris...... ah hdl leu bgti es a chiiad ue cea ak 30) * oa. 1

At least one-quarter of the whole quantity re- ee at each of the above-named Stations to be ond ee . tne oy day oe next,

ne whole to be com d before the first day of October, 1392. oe

The first payment wiil be made in July, and monthly thereatter. Ten (10) ber cent. will be retained from each payment until the final and = newery oe of ~ contract

March 11, 1892. ‘| Island prs 2i

Wanted to Purchase.

HE DEBATES of the P. E. Island Ho 7 Assembly for the year 1858, and i on

FS ee tee

URQUHART

sun Life Insurance Co,--H

eiontnitins ily -—-—{x)-————

ASSETS, - - $8,000,000.

oa fo)

et RR EE we BRE.

a

ead Ottice Montreal.

& BROW, AGENTS,

OFFICE—BROWN’'S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

Grip has lett him. CHANCE MORE,

‘9L—dy mwf & wy ly

a

ONE CHANCE ONLY!

Well, I have done ail I can, and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the DOCTOR, you know the greatest dan- ger comes from the weak condition in which the

However, there is ONE try Ale and Beef Peptonized, It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonie and

Food, and has never failed me yet. Send around quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORE.

eee

= ee

the system of awards

short Session of 1872, Apply at & EXAMINER office. fedll

— — a ee

—_— ——(x)———_——- —

E GIVE THEM TO YOU EVERY DAY IN THE

WEEK. Don’t be led astray by advertisements of so-called Great Cheap Sales, with Discounts from 20 to 30 per cent., but come to HEADQUARTERS.

COME EARLY! —this means WORTH, VARIETY and TRUTH of our Establishment.

HASZARD & MOORE,

Stationers, Printers and Bookbinders,

Brown’s Brock, Oprosrre tun MARKET. Charlottetown, March 11, 1892—w f s

WILLIAMS’ PIANOS,

1849, The Acknowledged Favorite of all Canadian Makes.

ESTABLISHED

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1,

~Fioures |

money in your pocket, are the corner stones

(x)

adopted, Pianos of all grades receive medals but the true test of merit appears onl The judges pronounce the WILLIAMS PIANOS to be the best of Piano making, and fully entitled to the leading position. Du the same perfection of workmanship that insures the finest tone and to only be attained by the use of the best material, the utmost ca needed in the construction before it is used, and by uniformit the workmanship. There are no hidden corners for careless w every detail is carried to the utmost perfection. perience of conservatories and schools, wh shows that the WILLIAMS PLANO outlast all others.

Every Piano is guaranteed.

y in the reports of the judges. exponents of the art y is secured by n uch. These can re in testing everything y, precision and finish in ase instruments,

rabilit

wrk in th The result is dura

ere pianos are subjected to the greatest wear,

Catalogues mailed free on application,

WILLIS PIANO AND ORCAN Co.,

HACKNOMORE may be given to the ttle ones of a .ender age, according to the directions on the label, with perfect safety Mother, if your little boy or girl is troubled with a Cough, go at once to the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of

HACKNOMORE.

mech4

NOTICE.

i: Firm of A. HERMANS & SON has Leen this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will bs continue’ by A. HERMANS, SR. All persons having c'alms against the late firm wil forward the xame to him, «nd all par- ties indebted tothe late firm are sequemel ts make inimediate paymeni,

AUGUSTUS HERMVANS, CHARLES HERMANS,

Chariettetowa, March Sth, 189?.

MR. HERMANS heartily thanks the public of Charlottetown for the patronage extended to him in the past thirty-two years, and begs to inform all customers that he will corn >00 give strict attention to business at t!« . 1 stand, Queen Street.

A. Dit MANB. mch9 - 3i

AMMONIA in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT.

Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the flour.

The preparation of an UNORJECTION- ABLE Baking Powder containing

AMMONIA is impracticable.

Avoid all Risk and use

GERMAN WOODILL’S < BAKING POWDER

Guaranteed to Contain

NWO AMMONTA. fe

SALE BY TENDER.

EALED TENDERS for the sale of the \) assets of the estate of Dennis Murphy, of Souris Kast, consisting of the personal pro- a and book debts, and all other effects g to me under Deed of Assignment, will rectived by me at my office in Souis Bast up to the hour of noon en the 15th day of March inst., (1892) An inventory of the Stock, Fixtures, Book Debts, Notes of Hand, and all other effects of said estate included in said assignment can be seen at the office of the estate by applying to me.

The Assignee does not bind himseli to ac. cept the nighest or any tender. Each tender must be accompanied by a cash deposit or certified cheque for ten per cent. of the am- ountof the tender. The assignment and delivery of eaid assets will take place on payment of the ba'ance of the amount of the successful tender. If tenderer refuses or negleets for one week to pay the balance of the amount of his tender, the amount accom. panying the tender shall be forfeited as liqui- dated damge and shall form part of the as- sets of the estate.

M. J. FOLEY,

Assignee. Souris Kast, King’s County, 4th Day of March, 1892.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &

WANTED.—A good cook, by the Ist of May. Apoly to Mrs. Arthur Pcters, Brighton. mar

ANTED —A ge eral -vant in a family of i Apply at Tue ExyMINER OFFICE. mar I

NOTICE.—All umbrellas of i891, if not called for betore the lst of May, will be sold to

make room for more.—MRs. ie Roy.e, Hills-

borough Street, (old stand). dy Gi wky li

a TO RENT. 3: miles from Charlotte- town, sultatle for hay or pasturage. For part icusars apply to Jounx Prowsz, alongside Wright's Bridge. dy 2aw wy 2w pd —mechll

= LET.—The eastern half of House on corner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. Izame- diate poss_asion. Apply to

Mrs, F. PaRKER CARYELL. mchs

ANTED.—A girl for general housework in @ . PY a family. App'v at this office.

W4nxTED TO PURCHASE, for Cash. a Build office,

ing Lot centrally located. Apply at this 3i—mch8

R SALE.—A good milch cow, Apply to. ts gous ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Gionsladale. Cc

ANVASSERS!—Our “Life of Spurgeon” is

J selling wonderfully, R. H. Conweil, the author, is ove cf the most celebrated. Baptist Divines in America. His book is spoken of ax The Spurgeon of Englund by the spurgeon of Americe.” The clergy recommend it ; many are heiping to sell. The rel:gious press. have made most favorable commerts. 590 pages beautifully illustrated. Price $1.9 U vig terms to ts. Send 3 cents for outfit. Terms mailed with it. It is a rare chance; do not hesitate. One for 12 hour:’ work.

man reported 50 sales Send to EaRLe PuBLisHING House. St. — ate * mc

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