a Mc

oe RE NO Rt ng

paliuihicicusdediierteadaainaaicdetouane cou cs See

snonaninicaeeesrauuena leone t é a ER: ae Perm scien ated etm 2. ce aa. | jie : ie | DAL aa x. Hi 2s5_L ~ q! ———— ee accents aael aaa eine ; : ; J N NTO i | the promotion of the interests of | Estimates it will ae ee _ oe | a PR HVINGIAL LEGISLATUR | | I } a * ent have provided amply for all tho} . , L'a | the people gener: lly. it was y | hy f the pubiic service. SS» far as! iter for regret to Lim that the Couneil; branches Of the pl ¥ tl ne lertake i : Aa Fe had note n e to reas mable terms respecting Education 18 con serne l, ‘ 10y 7 = ake to | § DGET SPEE JH | i wy cae - br i a - which {expend upon it upwards of $1,000 more | , 3 BU Ot ai ae _ — at a saasiahaeeil ol than ever bofore. The hon. Commissioner | i 2 Press each a . . a a of Pu i : \ Vol k “ ill show vei his we | ms pa } sae i} nent 1s faithiuiiy aue eliiciently managed, | : The Government may be told that they Governiut nt ha i fue sed, G oh a Pay eye ce stay neraily. know it to be. : were only carrying out a system of cheese- i Sout your oF mae eacaariahe re . . Th -amourt to be expenéed on wharves wil! ; paring when they econem'zed in the man- | ct, instead of a b ry to t oor O00 | be $1,000 over that of last year. During | mar ties had Se Genied Sie, ped Seereeny eee aes Winn oe he ka th : past vear, $7,000 was expended upon | % asserted that the public service has been | More, VIZ, $92,000. dhab —— chem: but this year $3,000 will be expend- @ better maintained during the term of their | siderable an ee ae ; : ect > As no amounts due from last year administration than at any former period | to have to Its credit. | oe i isno|have been carried forward to this year, in in the history of this Province. The roads, | not In that favorable Gnanciai cond 2 fT cain eat to wharves, ft ielaalaeann tr <a ' bridges and wharves are now, on the whole, | lauit of the vast = oe gk oe hon. Commissioner of Public Works that the in better repair than at any former time. | sacrifice d muen to ane | ‘id do | sum of $3000 will be sufficient for this year, : There was no dissatisfaction among the Council ; but nothing v hit ms re % : r a de that is required to place them | C people with respect to any act of the Gov- had succeed: d ‘in . o- ng = rg cn. lino satisfactory. condition. . Wor Sellaes, ernment, or with the manner in which the sired change in the Uo atone! a le el eushe andi tights-af war @iaeeanens Gaal | Public Works aro carried on; if there| country, Under these | a man y te) a oe acne was. the people would soon make people had no rea ' { we ‘ i Witi : ial i. le will se seen that the Govern- it known, as they had in the fast, peene wrereneenen: as de out | emailed are providing for bridges, wharfs, under the late Government, at public | country had beé aoe # 9g On and other public works more liberally than meetings held for the purpose, Noth- and it was pr ; aoig that | 4 tan Bie Goad ir, by between $2000 and! ing of the kind had taken place, in| ton inside, would fetes ae | een Although they have expended | auy part of the Island, and, therefore, = that . ae Pen = “a es l aboat $35,000 mor per year for education must conclude, that the country generally | the — Assessinent ay 1 hod 6 Wall Ithan was expended by the late Govern-| is satisfied with the present Government. | islative Council 1s th es >| cae Sueie teres Oe cited alae waaka | They had saved the country the sum of | the House had no cont es vear expend $1000 more in that De-| $127,000 more than their epponents in | but it had control of the Asses ee -f ae ee sy did last year. It was 1878. This was certainly not discreditable | If, through any mistorimn: as = ‘os|true that the exp nditure op roads and to them. They may be called ** penurt- should we — 4 p a . ' ny nt Jie | bridees and wharfs was not so large as in ous,” etc., but not by honest people | of Government in vals oe. Nistra-| 1878. but those works had been as well who are satisfied with their just dues. | expe ndit ire will, und cir a in ea ine wt eat enka ak ae ie Those who prefer claims against the Gov- a oe oe oe , ‘ : I oe + i eins ; 1d were all that could be required ernment, which will not stand the light — aS . As tne Ss ty Fr a +t ad Mm is or any other Province. ol day, and who endeavor to deal with control — man Sten, they co eh eee a : om ee that no Pro- ‘jf them as is sometimes attempted with their best efforts to redu the public , ! m ES _ Doentiies! holt ia a i4 an executor or administrator, or some2/ Gens to the lowest pessibie tbe it fn te | ' . , wet : : ae ee ae sae 1 a body representing one who is dead, | records of the I rovince Si > a | ater | : i wer ug) Se a a thinking that all they have to do that in the Speech with [ K | m ntannes “ d we : — — is to present their claim, no matter whether | of that year was open Hi lono e | a n on t " 1 ae im a . — 44 honest or rot, on finding that they cannot} then Lieut, Governor was ad i to say :| laugh at the s oe anaes Dé Lt a . “ By have all their own way, may denounce the | ‘‘The present revenue uncer Vonteceration, | our Pui Lic Depart monte, : — Sete Ail Government, but no honest man will do so. judiciously expended, wi 1 all pr | ment donot say that those officials are nig ly ae All Governments have, however, to deal| ability, be suthelent for many years paid, but that the salaries are all that the Ls with claims of that kind, and to reduce and | come to meet the ch arges upon it without | Piovince caa atti d. Itis well known that > cut them down to what they cousider fair | resorting to any adattio local taxat j¢te salaries are small compared with the f [sh and just. It is for pursuing this courze | It was at that time the opinion of the m se am unt L ands e the late eee oi that the present one is charged with penuri- bers of the Govern nt 1a of t blest | ut; bat the pr sent salar ee as nig 1 Hi i ousness. In his opinion, the saving elle ected | of our public men, tha view of jas our finances admit of, anc if some os st during their term of office, is a very satis-| Terms of Confederation tt would not | gentlemen will undertake to serve their aff factory exhibit. They have paid off all the | necessary for many years » come} country for them, others will have to be My indebtedness left them by their predeces-| to resort to direct ixation. The|found who willdoso. Hon. membera will bs sors, and have now more ‘than a fair start | time soon arrived, how nm a | | observe that ample prov ision has been made ? for the present year, having a surplus of | ernment came into pow oO jin the Estima »c the I nblic Service in $12,000 to begin with to their credit. Noj| honestly, thought it desiradl its Departin He would challenge hon. member could dispute that statement | an Assessment Aét. Havi founda | the Upposition ¢ int out @ singie branch in the face of the Public Acounts for the| that the Act was now unn ,| for which a suflicient sum is net provided. t past year. There has been no kite flying, | the present Government pose to re | What have the Goverament d me to encour- i no ledger-de-main carried on, in order to} it. But they were told t it t the leading industry of the I covines t ae bring about this satisfactory state of affairs, | repealed for only one year, in or i | ih vpponents did very little when in ee as had been the case under the late Gov-| the Government might be ina A i ~ ’ \griculture, and de i ' ernment during their last moments. The| to gototheconntry. in reply this v x » find fault where it is te Government had ssught to pay every person | Would say that the Governm i { }u sary for them to do s In the Ve having claims against them fairly | they could fairly and proper nd honest: | i the enormous reduction of the and honestly, and yet had, at the/|ly discontinue that Act, and had no uditare from that under the late Gov- ; close of the past financial year the] that it would be necessary, for many y | s nt, the | t administration have ¢ sum of $12,000 to the credit of the Prov- | to come, for this Provin ) :|done more for the ene mragement of Agri- ; ince. For the first time they were now] an Assessment upon Real Pstat t ive than any other in the whole history ; really in a position to say what they could | which had been levied upon it dur the ) 0! this Proving Durii gy the past year, my do in the interest of the country by way of | past few years. On this m he would | the handsome sum of $12,0 i) was expended | relieving it of itsburdens. His hon. friend, | speak more fully hereafter. If the Asacss-jin that Department for the erection of suit- ar the hon, member for Summerside, (Mr. | meat Act were to be continued this year, aj able buildings for the accommodation of : McMillan), had twitted him with having] re-valuation of all the Real Estate in the| the stock on Stock Farm. Hon. mem- ; atated at a public meeting held in Ludlow | céuntry would be necessary, under its , |hers had, the othe day, an opportunity . Hall in that town, some time ago, that he| Visions, and the Assessors aud Colleet ;|to inspsct thse buildings for themselves, (Mr. S.) hed promised to repeal the Assess-| between them would receive fifteen | | ud several of | had assured bim that ment Act. Well, it was not too late yet todo} cent. of the amount collected for iheir eer- | they were highly pleaacd with tho result of : so, The Government on coming into power, | vices in valuing property avd collecting the | that inspection, that the Stock Farm is ad- having found the public finances in a far} taxes from the people. A large amour airably managed and the buildings hand- worse condition than they had imayined, | printing would also be required. ‘Thi commodious well constructed, sub- or expected, and that there was a heavy in- | itself, would amount to a considerabl antial in every ‘ and highly creditable debtedness to meet, which they had not | for printing is costly, especially pr g of }to the Province. They reported that the taken into account, were not in such a| that kind. If the cost of this service would] stock Is in good condition, and that the position to deal with the Assessment Act| amount to three per cent. of the mor he xp have been rem ved from the unsuit- as they would otherwise have been. Their| which would be collected, aud this were|able den which they formerly occupied, first business was to reduce the public in-| added to the fifteen per cent. the total|and are now comfortably housed. During debtedners before meeting the require-| would be eighteen per cont. T whole | the past year, the Government incurred ments of the country in the way of Public | question would then resolve itself i nstieravie expense in Imporiing improv- Works, ete., ‘‘ Oh,” said the Opposition, | this: the people of this Island will, in order | ed breeas of Bt cks, which have been dis- “the Government undertook to repeal the | to colivct $20,000 in the shape of taxes, be | tributed throughout the Province, the two Assessment Act as soon as they came into} required to pay eighteen per cent. for ex. | outlying counties receiving their full share

power.” The Government did nothing of the kind. As soon as the circumstances of the country permitted it they would do so, not before. In consequence of the indebt edness left them by their opponents, they found that they c-uld not, in the interests of the people and the public service, repeal the Assessment Act at any earlier period than the present Session. This was the reason why that Acc remained on the Statute Book up to the present time. The hon. members of the Opposition had stated that it was only because this was the fourth and last Session of the present House that the Government now undertook to repeal the Act, and that as they were shortly to go to the people at the polls for re election, they were forced to take their present course. He had already shown the fallacy of this statement, and would inform the Opposition that when the Government would appeal to the people they had no- thing to be ashamed of. They had re- duced the public burdens to the umount of $127,000 per year, taking into account the expenditure of their predecessors for the year 1878. It is now their intention to propose the repeal of the Asasement Act, because they believe it will be unnecessary to raise any tax under its provisions for many years to come. They will blot it out and look at it as a memento of the past when his friends of the Opposition were in power. The Government had been told by hon. members of the Upposition that they had not fulfilled the pledges which they made to the people previous to the last General Election. They wera now face to face with their opponents, and he would now challenge them before they went to the country, to show him a single item in the Public Accounts, in which no saving had been made, where it might have been done. He would challenge them to show ® single instance in which the Government had been guilty of extravagance, or where they had expended ‘a single dollar which they shuuld not have expended. He did this in order to give them an opportunity to state before the House and the country any charge they could make against the Gov- ernment. He did not want them to go behind the bnsh, at some out-of the-way meeting, and say that the Government might have effected a saving, here and there, of the public funds ; but wished them to speak out befure the House, in order that he might have an opportunity to reply to their charges in a public manner. if they cannot, with the Public Aceounts before them, point out any delinquency on the part of the Government, nothing which they may say in the country, when the elections come round, will amount to a Rreat deal. The Government had been re, pond had not kept their re to auc Wall th abolish the Leyielative

. » the Government had hoped, and the country had hoped, that the Coun. cil would have agreed to make some change in the Legislatyre that would have reaulted in @ saving to the tax-payers and

Sie iedel Ai aallinces sna cantante

a

r ; A

penses before the money finds its way oO

the Public Treasury. Now, any hon. gen tleman who found it necessary to borroy money to carry on his business, aud had | pay eighteen per cent. for it, wonld, very probably, think it very high. If that gentle- man did not want the money, he weuld think the interest higher still. Now, t Government say that they do not require any money to be raised under the Asse: ment Act this year. This fact would shown still more clearly by the Hstimat

the taple of the House, and also by a mor: extended statement which he would mal later in the Session. Would any pers

pay so high a rate of interest for money which he did not really reqnire? Suppose that the person had already a little cioney to his credit in the Bank, and that for the

+ t 1.:

exact from the people of this country |

a tax which will cost them eighteen | per cent. to collect and place in the Treasury, and for which they would

obtain only four or five per cent. when it | was placed there. He -believed that any hon. member of the House, or any prudent, cautious man would come to the same con- clusion as that to which the Government | had come ou this matter, viz., that it is advisable not to impose this Assessment, but to repeal the Act Any Government, not composed of lunatics or fools, would not attempt to raise thirty or forty thousand dollars in taxes if they did not require the money for the service of the year. The total estimated e diture for

xpen the year is wpwards of 100,00.

sa i a eo eae ome roe eet : ere 2 ee he i

a oe ee. ,

'gommene ment of

in thoes

fthese. The hon. Leader of the Oppo- sition, during the course of his remarks the

her day, seemed to think that the horse lately sold from the Farm, shouid have

‘een divided amongst the counties. The ? ‘

Covernment could not do thal, and there-

1 the animal, subject te certain

gulations, for the benefit of the Province

nerally. The efforts made by the Gov-

in giving aid and encouragement io

t

ra LUTE

SOC t

i

re

ernment

the agricultural interests of the Province, lave been felt throughout the couniry,

and the benefits resulting from them have been proclaimed to the world, through the Montreal and Halifax Exhibitions. Shortly after the Government came in‘o power, they took part ia the Montreal Ex hibition, and every resident of the Pro vinee felt proud of the results achieved by

| sake of increasing that balance in his favor,|this Province on that occasion. Last he would borrow a large sum of money |autumn they again took steps to have the and pay interest at the rate of eighteen | Island represented at the Dominion Ex- per cent. for it, having no use for the | hibition held at Halifax, N. S , and the re-

money. Would any sensible person, in|sult,as hon. members are aWare, was ex- managing his private affairs, pursve|tremely creditable to the Province. The such a course? The man who would 4 jexh:bit made by this Island was the cow- so must be one of two things—he would not} mon susject of comment by all who at- say what just now. The Government do} tended that Exhibition ;—it was matter of not require the money;'but their opponent je somon talk among people from all sec- say: ‘* Go on; levy the tex upon the people | tions of the Dominion who were present. and pay eizhteen per cent. for it; you can | Ourgrainandsteck especially were pronounc- then deposit it in the Ba | four |ed by sll as very superior, ‘the result of our per cent. interest, for the : That | taking part in that Exlibition is that peo- would certainly be a cleven clion for|ple from all parts of the Dominion will a Government todo, would it ! iid | come here to purchase our shéep an horses, the hon. Leader of the O n under-|and the inflax of strangers will be greater take te do a thing of that kind on his own|than ever before known here. This Island account! It was probabie t the hen. |is becoming noted for its horses, and gentleman would declare to the House that | the demand for them will now be probably he was in favor of levying t! Sssessment; | greater than erer. Our horses, cattle, pigs, but would he transact bu s f imselt | sheep and grain, will be in demand wherever in that way? Not only would ‘overn- | they are known, and no better means could ment pay eighteen per cen -leeting | be adopted than the course pursued by the money, andreceive fio n | Banks four) the Governme: respecting our exhibit per cent. for the uae of né they would | at Dominion Exhibitions, to bring the pro- be running the risk of losing w! of |ductions of the country to the notice of it! It was not his wish to disparage the! strangers.

Banks in any way; but to place the facts | (To BE CONTINUED.)

before the House. That was the state of | pe <g—— matters which presented itself to the Gov | Wintat Com a

ernment in considering this question, a

After considering the matter most carefully| . a peek aii

and thoroughly, they hed concluded to | a ' mead ae ; ee the 16th inst., repeal the Assessment Act, and not to | #bled the fullowing motion: —

},] nie

That an | Address be presented to His Excellency the {Governor General, pray ing that Hie bhxeeller “ey will cause to be laid before this Hiouse a return showing:—

; tad

Ist. The number of trips made by the con-

| tractors for carrying the mails between Cape

Traverse, in Prince Edward Island, and Cape Termentine, in New Brunswick, from the re- the Mail Service by that route in the present year, to the 15th day of the current month. 2ud. The number of maila which have been | de'ayed at either Cape, also, the length and | cause of such d-lays; and whether the atten tion of His Ex e!lency’s advisers has been directed to the practicability of assisting the Boat service between Cape Traverse,in Prince near nge ane 0 Tormeatine, in New srunsWipk, by the employment of a suitable Boum Vessel, or ky weber maiden ¥

MINER, MARC

TELEGRAPH

6 NEWS | INION PARLIAMN

DOM

| ae de . Further Reduction 12 the

Tariff,

owe eee ee |

Death of Longfellow.

Special to the Examimer.

Orrawa, March 25.

A very large deputation of Electors frem Sir Richard Cartwright’s old constituency, waited on Sir John McDonald, yesterday, and tendered him a nomination, which was ac- cepted. ;

The Government propose to reduce the duty on tobacco grown and manufactured in Canada

| from fourteen to eight cents per pound.

Cigars manufactured from Canadian grown tobace> leaf are reduced from thirty to tweaty

lcents per pound,

The Honses is now engaged on tie Govern- ment Police, and the Steamboat Inspectio. Acts. 3

Henry Wedgeworth Lougfellow, the Ameri- can poet, died at his residence, in Cambridge, Mass., at three o’cloek yesterday.

The Grits, in the House of Commons, are making campaign speeches on every possible subject, and arethus obstruciing aud delay- ing the business of the country. In the Sen- ate, yesterday, Mr. Power’s motion, regarding a fair proportion of Roman Catholic officials in Government departments, fell flat. His speech on the subject was by half taken up with apologies for bringing such a ridiculous motion before Parliament.

Senators Millar and Sir Alexander Camp- bell replied in splendid speeches, asserting that all parties received justice from the pres- ent Government.

eee

GENERAL NEWS.

New York, March 24. Samuel P. Dismore, editor of the *‘ Stock he died yesterday, aged 50, Ne wasa

yider,”

native of Bristol, Me., and was formerly editor of the Bangor ‘‘ Mercury.”

The sloop ‘‘ Despatch” foundered in a snow storm, on ‘Vednesday night, near Kich Point, Long Island Sound. The mate was saved ; but the captain and cook were drowned,

HarnrispurG, March 24.

Frank and Henry Rumborger were hanged this forenoon for the marder of Daniel Trout- man, in November, 1881.

Lonpon, March 24,

Quinn, the Assistant Secretary of the Laad League, has been removed from Kilmainham Jailto Farmagh,

McCabe, from the irish members of Parla- ment, is being prepared. The Land League members refuse their signature.

Ths Standard says Forster has gone to Dublin te consult with the Prisou Board in regard to the relaxation of coafinement of suspects.

The debate in the Commons On the Clo/ure rc solutions was again adjourned last evening. A motion by Sexton fora call of the House was repealed 9S to 20.

CaLats, March 24.

A telegram reports that Col. Barnaby, who left Kngiand yesterday in a balloon, landed five miles south of Bologne, and thence pro- ceeded to Paris.

$7. Perersscure, March 24.

At the recent state banquet in honor of the birthday of the Empecor of Germany, the health of the latter was proposed by the Czar.

Beruy, March 24.

A most tavorable impression has been pro- ducel by a telegrain of the Czar to Emperor William. It is thought that the effect ef the Skobelof incident has almost disappeared,

Bostor,” March 25.

Hepry‘W. Longfellow, the poet, died at his residence in Cambridge this afternoon, aged 75 years,

Lonpon, Marca 25.

The 7'imes says : ‘“The news of Longfel!ow’s death will be read with deep regret wherever the English language is spoken. The death of no literary Englichman could excite more genuine sorrow than that of the much loved author of Evangeline. He will be no more sincerely lamented in America than in this couatry. nec) Ge ne

Weather Balletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronro, Macch 25—10 a. m. Fresh northwesterly to westerly winds, five cold weather. Stationery or lower tem- peraturo.

Sreciai Noticea. CaLvz's Foot, Red Currant, Lemon, Orange aod Guava Jellies, at Watson's Drug Store [ma 22 Still taking fank of Prince Edward fsland Bills for Soods at W. E. Bawson & Vo's, [mar 18 H, Coomss wants to exchange goods for-Old Bank paper, at face value, mi6 Tux best place to get jams, jelles, etc., is the Family Grocery. [mar 22 SEND your orders to G. H. Haszard for a Bird's eye view of 'Viomipeg, and see the great city befere gaing West. urar 10 Fi H. Coomss wants to exchange goods fur Old Bank paper, at face value. mi6 A LakGe quantity of Flower Pots at W. P. Colwells. m21 tf L. EK. Prowsk has just received a very large stock ot Christy’s, London, hats for spring. {7 Pea Sour (very nice), at Beer & Gofl’s. [fe 6

SHOP AWD CELLAR TO LET. N Great George Street, lately occupied by W. E. Dawson & Co., or the one oc- cupied by subscriber, Immediate possession,

JOHN STUMBLES. March 25, ’82—eod tl ap 1 pd

WANTED. _

SITUATION WANTED by a man of i2 year’s experience as Foreman Packer of a Lobster Shop. Good reference in ali par- ticulars guaranteed, Address GEO. D. WHALEN, Chester, Lunenburg Co,, N, S. March 25, 's3—4i pd

Q) UBS CRIBE for the DAILYEX AMIN EP

the Chearest and mort Nowey Piper Barend on tte :

Be 2d 1882.

. , . ; An address of congratulation to Archbishop

Perkins & Sterns.

i. een —_—— i ed Sa a snominaanian

& Pe EN Ge

GOODS.

—— oro

PERKINS STERNS,

Queen Square,

|

| } | | |

—ARE SHOWING—

SPRING GeO00Ds

—JN—

GREAT VARIETY.

Their Stock is Always Purchased

—IN THE—

BEST MARKETS,

as Good Value as can be found on P. E. Island.

Large Stock Gray Cottons, Large Stock White Cottons, Large Stock Pink Cottons, Parks & Sons Kultting cotton

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds.

A WiGE VAR Y OF

DRESS GCODS!

4 Complete Stock of

RMIGURRING GOODS.

Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTTONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET» COVERS, &,, &e,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Oi) Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats.

ROOM PAPER.

Febj10, 1883.

|

|

Aud You Can Rely Up:n Getting

rs Annual Provinejal Catile Show will take pl

Tu

Grain and Fat

ace on esday, 4th of April (EASTER MARKET),

AT 11 O'CLOCK, aT THE Market Hall and Square, CPRARLO: TETOWN,

Ss coma of ile County Rshinite mae

merside ; “t the oflice of the Secret ; te , an a King’s County Exhibition, Cardigan; aa +

the olflice ot A. MoNEILL Sccretary, Provincial Exhibition March 23 82 —-wkly wll show

’

Priz Ast a

4

Ch’town, NEW Fl

’ESRE

RM. undersisoed having entered into Ce.

Partnership, under the style and firm cf

SAUNDERS & NEWSOM,

for the purpose of carrying on the MEAT i; BUSINESS, beg leave to mtorm the poeblic | they ave fitted up the premises adjoutng the | Furniture Store of Mark Butcher, Beq., aad in Market House, where the

will keep on hand all kimds of Fresh and Salt Meats of the best quality, and would re.

‘

| specttully solicit a shave of public patounage,

| JOHN SAUNDERS,

| SAMUEL NEWSOM,

| Ch’town, March 25, i832—2i eed whily Qj pd iia niall

pEED WHEA

Bo ad ex d .

| UST received from Malpeque, and for sale, e} 100 fushels SEED WHEAT, (lost nation and other varieties.)

F. L MacNUTTE, Water St., March 23, 18s2--2w 2aw wkly Qi.

!

oS ae 1¥

| Goalil Coall

A Quantity of Pictou aud Albion Mine - iz KOUND COAL, for sale for Cash only, 5

N. B.— Orders to ke left at Koughaa’s 9

Sca es uch fg Sieh ! M & § cry COWS FOR SALE, 3 NEW MILCH COWS FOR SALE, Ap- ply io

March

D M. HOWARD), South Wiltshire,

99

~~,

1882—3i pd

GLU BANK PAPER TAKEN AT FACE for Furnitare, Siic Boards, Bedsteads. Sofas in H.C, Lounges in Rep, Parlor Sets, Stoves, Winches, Windews, Doors and Sashes, 200 Mackerel Barrels, 50 Pork Barrels,

Do. for Carriages, Wagons, Barness, Sleighs, Horses, Cows.

Do, for 1.0 boxes Herring, Safes, Dyes, Cop- peras, Cheese, Beans, quarter ton Clinch Rings at half price, “‘ooley Creamery, Children’s Carriages, Carts, Trolleys, Dried Apples and Soap,

| Do, for Pedlai’s Wagons,

Do, for | American Boilt Birouche, said by judges to be one of the best on the Island,

Lo. for Covered Sleigh, just the thing foran invalid, or ‘.: stormy weather, at

H, COOMBS’.

3!

March 2}, ’82

+ ete . Engine and Boiler. k TUBULAR BOILER, ahent 30 horsee power, 1 Engine about 18 horse power,

|; Would suit very well fora Saw Mill, Will be soid very cheap.

t

? ' aa

HENRY ( OOMBS, 2—3. whly, wkly pat 3i

a Je

| March 23, 8 wanes Association |

len F ith (LIMITED),

OF LO. BON, ENGLAND.

‘|

Imo iff

“HE follewing gentlemen have beea ap- pointed SUB-AGENTS or the above

Company .— : Ricuarp Hunt, Esq... ‘ Summerside J. H. Byrye, Esq., ; Georgetown F, Morrow, Eeq., : . Souris J. P. Baennay, Esq., ; . Albverton

FRED, W. HYNDMAN, General Agent for P, E, I, March 20, 1882—1w eod

—_—*

| armers aud Oth

Notice to Farmers an

ye the next sixty days, or till the busy

season commences, | will repsir and

paint waggons in first-class style at a discount

of 25 per cent, on usual prices, P. H. TRAINOR, Kent Street, Opposite Rocklin House, Feb, 27, '82—-2w eod, 1i wkly

| BEER & COFF, Pratt's Astral Ott

ae WAATS, LOST, FOUND, &e

ee

rg°O LEL—A flouse and Shop on Queea

Street, adjonining A. Hermans & Son, now ocupied by Mr. Henry Hast as saloon. For particulars apply to Mrs, J. Costello, Prince Street, {ma 24 1w pd

Vy JANTED—A good plain Cook, Apply } to Mrs. Freeland [mar 24

BOR SALE. - order Apply to

mchl7—Gieod A Second Hand Piano and Orgon for sale & cheap. Apply at this cftice.

mehl7

17 Gocee Decoys, in perfect . Davies, West Street

o

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rg°-O LET—A bhonse containing cight of i eleven rooms, situate on Kent Street, half ef the sobseribers premises, moderate, Apply to Francis Mcliory.

mar 7 eod

—

oo

rg°O LET—The second story of tie Brick 3 > Building, on Queen Street, lately occu pied as the Orange Hail. It is conveniently situated and well adapted for a Lawyei's

vflice. Apply to Murs. Orran, Queen Street. (fe 14 aw

———

\ YANTED—At the “Lorne festanrant,

a good smart cook(one used to Restaur- ant cooking preferred) The highest. “Tu will be paid to the right person. [fe 27

eel

NOR SALE.—A Breech Loading Gum, 10

guage, rebounding susp n& this offi.