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DlLL, Oil Clothe»-Bennett>8 Wharf, Hallfai. ^ 7. i » Ml el s| SI X c B C El (i *^ or M pa gilmanai^Kt 's FOR THE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA, Dominion of Canada, FOR THE YEAR OE OUR LORD Being the 8erond after BISSEXTILE or LEAP TEAB, and the Utterjwt of the 49th and the Beginaing of the 60th Tear of the Beign of Her Majesty Qaeen Vlotorl*. ♦ »•«♦ £:ST.A.S]l.JSX3:i:^X> 18^4. -♦••*-•- See Index, Pages 241 and 245. Published by the Proprietors, McALFINE Sc BARNES. HALIFAX, N. S. SOLD ST A. Ac W. MACKINLAY, 137 Granville St. ; BUCKLEY & ALLEN, 124 GranviUe S* ; WILLIAM GOSSIP, 103 Granville St. ; MACGREGOR & KNIGHT. 125 Granville Street. VOVA SCOTIA FBIHTIHa 00., Corner Saokville and annTille Streets. o O 5? tr r 2S I er s S to § OR MAf^nnilAI n P on Plumbers, steam and Hot Water ^ IVIAuUUnALU J;ichincry ot uii kuids. Our atwortment of Cylinder and Machine Oils is imequalled in the Province. NVe keep the very finest Sewinir Machine Spin- die, liwgin*, Lard, W«tlVhgini»andH«avy Black. M we are informed of the work an Oil is required fbr, we wUl supply it and giKirantee batisfautiou^ StNO (OK PRICES. iHHoiussuiimj.s. DATIJU KUCUE, PAIMTEB AKD OLAZiEB, 3. S. PRINTING CO.-Superlor Work In Colored tnkw. 1886] ALMANACK. 3 BAR & SHEET IRON, TINPLATES, CANADA PLATES, J U u H (/) (/)' J h z < X U) Ui •z h Q Z < u z PC u X H. H. FULLER & CO. Wholesale and Retail HAHDWAEE. 43, 45 & 47 Upper Water St, HALIFAX, N. S. SPECIAIj ATTEISTTION GUVEN TO H^ill, Mining, AND Fishing Supplies. SUPERIOR QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Communications by Mail have prompt attention. HEAD OF POWER'S WHARF. i. u%f^tkm^ 8t@M QW TMg SAW. Aerents for Landers, Frary ft Clark's Ai»<)Tloaxi Cutlery ; Asbestos Miningr & ManufacttLring Co. HEAD OF POWER'S WHARF. Portage Forges, Hay Cutters, &c., &o. r PI > N 5 p o r > > t— < z Hi 0| t.H 1 r 25 > 1-4 r w > r r z D 5 »9 a M American Rubber & Leather Belting, Oiroalar & other Saw^. 286 Argjrie St., Halifax— Biruvtaes, Paiots, Drj Colors. GEORGE CARTTIX A 80V8, General Hardware, St. John, N. B. i I e 8P belcher's farmer's [1886 Methodist Book Eoom. r>KPOSlTORY F-OR RELIGIOUS I GENERAL LITERATURE. POCMET AKD FIMILY lilRLEA, PR4YRR NOAKK, mVIICU BEKYIt'Ka, HYMN IIOOKS. Ac. The bett place In the Maritime Provinces to buy and other Sabbath Sehool Eeqiiisites. STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, School Books, School Stationery, &c. Address- 8. F. HUESTIS, Ul OnuiTlUe Street. HALIFAX. N. 8. FASEI02rABLE_HAT DEPOT. 188e— "Wiuter C^ocmIs — 1886 JOHN H. PHILP, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Hats, Caps, Fars, aad Buffalo Robes, Trunks, Valises, Leather Sat Oases, Carpet Saec, fto. WHOLESALS: AND RETAIL. 82 UPPER WATER ST, HALIFAX, N. S Sign of the Gilt Hal and* Cap, opposite Tobin's. Whaif, A SPLENDID STOCK OF LADIES' FURS, And Genttemen'a Fur and Heavy Cfoth Caps of every descripno^ ill be offered to iuteiidinK purclia«eiB tit tile luwtHt piicea for cRh. sy Please give me a call. JOHN H. PHILP, Opposite ToWa'^s Wharf. DirTlD' BOCUB, PAINTEB AM J>- «LAZIIK» .JohD,W.B. ^^^ SCOTIA PIHirPI»6 CO.-C««»«rol«l W«rk of ftll kla^i. [1886 :ooM, iTURE, IUVKtU GALS. NERY, X.N. 8. OT. ISS6 ,obes, E,fte. , N. S. IRS, be ofiFered Wrharf. I ; 1880] ALMANACK. I MiWNUFACTURERS OF The XeMling House in the Maritime Provinces for ^ Parlor and Chamber Suites, CftttilS, Sf Rm6 BEOS, MATTRESSE?, Etc. ALSO Pm.% TUBS, WASHBOARDS, CLOTHESPINS, MATCHES & CORNBROOMS. We have just added to otir Factory a number of pieces of the most approved machinery, and are now prepared to turn out FIRST-GLASS FUENITURE at prices which defy competition. A. Stephen tc Son^ aaALiFAX, isr. s. 90 (9 ! I s 3* M$ Ai^jJe IM^ HAlifax— Mixed ITaiiit, . Iiiit iMKi Motlilns Store, - IS4 - nnfiP WrlTPP i^trPPT Factory, - - 2 Kurd's Lane, a 5 % 286 AR6YLE ST., UALI FAX-DECOR ATiOAS. Georf* CArrlll A Honii, Sheet Iron k Tin PUtet, 8t. John, N. B. I 8 DELCIIER8 FARM RUB [1886 THOMAS LOGAN, Prtiident. JOHN MACFAULANE, Vice-}'re$idtnt and Managing Dirtctor. '3 a I to 00 e i 3 P 04 • J. O. YOUNO, Secretary. Trenwrer. CANADA PAPER GO. No. 578 to 582 Craig St., Montreal. MANUFACTURERS OF Wliite and Tinted Flat Writings, Envelope and Cover Papers Sook, Nevrs and Foster Fapers. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED Bag, Hosiery I Manilla Papers. SPECIAL PAPERS MADE TO ORDER. Head Office and Warehouses: 578 TO 582 CRAIG STREET, - MONTREAL. "Western Branch : 11 FRONT STKEET, WEST, TORONTO, ONT. 'Works : WINDSOR MILLS, SPRINQVALE MILLS. DATID BOCAE, PAIJUTES AND GLAZIER, ROTA fICOTIA PRT5TTNG CO.-Poitfn, Dlitrlbntort, Ttfketi. 1886] ALMANACK. 9 HALIFAX SHIP CHANDLERY. Fickford & Black, SHIP CHANDLERS AND SHIP BROKERS, HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA. IMPORTERS OK Cotton and Hemp Canvas, Chains, AnchorB, Wire Hope, PaiDts, Oils, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, Clinch Rings, Common and Refined Iron, Oakum, dec. — A(}ENTS FOR — — ALSO — INMAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, FURNESS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY. " FUMESS " Line of Steamers, BETWEEN HALIFAX AND LONDON DIRECT. THE OISTLY DIRECT LIISTE. See Halifax Papers for particulars. Superior Ventilation on these Steamers for FRUIT and LIVE STOCK. i^" Special attention given to the careful handling of Fruit. "EH mm & Ml AssDts, • - umi i s. B ■I m a a, Up s s2 280 AB6f LE ST., UAUFAX-COLOKWASHIDG. George Cartlll k Sons, AgrrlcnltnrRl Implf meots, St. John, !C. Bi ^ OfB Si E O 9S PCS H g 10 BELCHER S FARMERS [1886 GORDON & KEITH, s I AND IMPORTERS OF Iron I^^iiniitiire. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock in the City. 41 to 45 Barrington Street, - HALIFAX. HALIFAX ISAiPEf CO IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Linolenra, COCOA MATTING, FURNITURE COVERINGS, And House Furnishing Goods of every description, 6^ Frince WUliam St., St. John, IT. S. DEALER IN AMERICAN AND CANADIAN OILS, Chandeliers, German Study, and English and American LAMPS, BURTNTERS, OHrMNKY.'?, WRICKS, &o., &:o. Produce Commission Merchants, HALIFAX, N. a fitUMfaaa'S BtCCLQIINQ, 43 & 48 ARaYLS ST. Personal attention given to sales of all kinds of Country Produce. Returns made promptly. Halifax Prices sent on application. OAYID ROCHE, PAINTER AXD GLAZIER, tobo, K. B. [1886 9 EBS, ity. IFAX. [earn, s, riptioD, KOTA SCOTtA PRtNTfKO CO.-fiookR, Pampblets, Reporff. B. D nglish &:0. ants, ;8T. Produce, on. 1886] ALMANACK. 11 British Woolen Hall, 154 GRANVILLE STREET. HALIFAX. V. F. FARRELL & CO., lUrORTEKS OP British^ Canadian and American DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Gents' Famishiiig Goods, Millinery. Alwavs In stock— Cloths, Tweeds, F.-.-wels, Shirtinps, Hosier}-, Olcves, ToweU, Corsets, Dress Goods, Blankets In White and Grey, Ouilts, Mantles, Ulsters, Frillings, l.aces, Silks, Satins, WHOLEi^ALE AND RETAIL. Yarns, Homespun, *c., taken in payment for ^oods. Lndlea' NmIh trimmed to onlrr. Country Ordjrs in all Departments receive the very best attention. CiriilH' MiiltH made t» orUer. li«dleii* Cliitcrii made to order. 4^ Remember the place — 154 -OM British Woolen Hall -154 onr goodi are marked low. Call and examine before yon pnrcliaiie eliiewliere. No trouble lo shew goods. GROVE & WELLS, m 'i^'K til Mi 9 STUDIO: SICHEL'S BUILDING, Portraits in Oil, Water, Crayon, and India Ink. ^T" Agents taking orders for this work through the country every three months. 3 ^ I 286 Argjto M., U«Ulaz-*Y«ria»lies, GUtton' Sequiititcj. I I OMffe CartlU ik Sada, Carrln^ ft SIel|?h Atee!. St. John, H. fi. i S 12 bf:lcher'8 farmer's [1886 4. tSb W. ii4€EI!a:i:*4¥. Bronze Medal ftwarded for Geographical Apparatus, Paris Exposition, 18G7. Firgt Prize awarded Nova Scotia Exhibition, 1>68 for Educational Books and Apparatus, Superiority of Blank Buok, and Superiority of Printing and Binding. HAVE IN STOCK: OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING Bojol Eeadsis, Bojal Copy looks. WRITIN6 PAPERS, Znclu&inff Foolfc better and Note. BLANK BOOKS IN GREAT VARIETY, OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Bristol and Csird Boards, Ei}Viilope3, Mumo. Books, Pocket Books, Purses, Ink Stfitxli?, iSchool SLites, .Perforated Curd Boitrd, Mathematical [nstruments, School Maps, Gold and Silver Paper, Scliool Globes, Atlasses,&c.,&c. jTogother with a large and extensive assortment of STAPLE mO) FAMaY smTi;o;N mx, WHICH THEY OFFER AT LOW &ATIBS. GRANVILLE STREET, HALIFAX, N. S. 188 DATID BOUUE, PAINTER AND GLAZIER, John, Sr. B, J 50VA KCOTlA PRINTING CO., Cor. StckTlllA ft GrtnTllle Sii» [1886 mi Exposition, >68 for lanH koks. 3 lUE. )ol Maps, s,&c.,&c. N. S. 1886] ALMANACK. 13 STAFFORDSHIRE HOUSE. Wholesale and Retail Iinpurter^ of China, Glass & Earthenware, American Chandeliers, LAMPS AND FIXTURES, Fancy Goods, Eleclro-Plate, TaWe Cntlery, k. 221 22b Si 221 Barriiigton St, - - Halifax. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. LONDON^HOUSE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Britisli, Canadian and American ©pOO© AND CLOTHING. Always on hand a complete Stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Shirt?, Shawlp, Mantles, Ulsters, Skirts, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Cottons, Flan- nelH, Bluukets, Quilts, House Furnishings, White and Colored Cotton War pa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ciountry Homespun, Yarn, Socks, and Mitts taken iu payment for Ooods. 9 s I ? i a* OB ":< REMEMBER TBB PLACE, 286 ABGXLE ST., lUUFAX-SMALTt). !:!!* II 1. !i Ctoorire Carrill ft Soiifi, Shipbuilders' SnppliAS, 8t. John, V. B. pOTA m a 'S I a e £ C X. E IB 14 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 Longard's Improved BASE mil HOT WATER BOILER FOR ScuA for Circular TO kid hi 213 EOLLIS ST. 1IAI.IFAX. WM. FITZGERALD & GO. DEALERS IN Hand^Hade Boots and Shoes, 100 & 102 UPPER WA TER ST., HALIFAX. Tbe Sbop with Two Boors. IVext Door Sonlh of Fordlisiii's. 1886] DATIO KOCUE, PAI^iTEB AND OLAZIEB, rOTA SCOTIA PRiyriNO CO.— Weddlnr aad TIslMpg Cardt. 1886] ALMANACK. 15 Kl&QAL AWAaQed AT CEMTEMNCAL SXHlQlTtaiHI. Nova Scotia Brewery. ALEX: KEITH & SON, (ESXA^BLISHEID IIsT 18SO.) 2£anufactTirers of X. XX cVfc XXX ALES AND PORTER. Importers and Bottlers of English Ale & Brown Stout, IMPO»TEitS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS. LOWER WATER STREET, HALIFAX,. N. S. O W I 9 9 * m a fit 9 » S 286 ArgiJe St., Ualifax— Window bliades, Glass. i! ' I I I i I I i liii ,■'1 liiiii GEO. CARTILL ft SONA, Anchom And Cbatmi, »t. John, V. B.|lOTA e PS e e © M OS 16 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 1803 1803 FIRE ^^ i KSTABI^ISHKD A. r 1803. Capital, £1^G00^&90 Stg. Insurance aj^ainst fire effected on all classes of inf5iira"ble property at current rates. Three Years' PollcieS issued on Private Dwellings, «&c. IC. B. DAL7, Agent, OFFICE, 161 HOLI.IS STSEET, SALIFAZ. Sub-Agencies in all the principal towns of the Province. HALIFAX MMBLE^WORKS, MANUFACTURER OF MONUMENTS, in Marble, Polished Grey and Red Granite, and Freestone. Kaiitd atid |jfta(£e to Qpdeir. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED, DAVID BOCHE, PAINTER AND GLAZIER, Aft. John, IT. B.|lOyA SCOTIA PRINTING CO.-Billheadi, StatemeDts, Cardf. [1886 1803 *4 of inKiirable Policies LLIFAZ. Province. Si ORKS, d Grey 18. 1886.] ALMANACK. 17 AEMY AID lAVY DEPOT. i 180 and 182 Granville Street, JAMES SCOTT & CO. THZ PUREST AND FINEST QUALITY OP , Liprs, Lifusiirs, Hies I Fortsr IN THE PROVINCE. A I^BGE STOCK. OF THC BEST & f AiCY OEOOIEIIS. J. B. NEILY & 30. Slip, Steamsliip, Freiflit, \mm Agents and him. Commission IVIerchants and Produce Dealers. EITERPOOI. WHA»F7~r~. - HAOFAX, If. S. Ships' Castings, Register Grates, SLATE IDAAITTELS, Foundry Supplies, Pumps, &c Agent for the Windsor Foundry, Windsor. J. E. WILSON, 208 HOLLIS ST., HALIFAX. m e ftp I m i s 3. » B. 236 Argjle HU, Halilaxr-btains.fvr Wood, Glues. I il lih GEO. CARYILL * SONS, Oaknm, Tar and Piteh, St. John, M. B. U I a H i: 18 UeiiCHERS FARMERS [188C ESTABLISHED 1838. SHIPS', WATER @ HARNESS CASKS, Oil Barrels, Water Barrels, Deck Buckets, fto. ALWAYS IN STOCK. All kinds of Empty Casks SiCade, Bought & Sold. JOHNS.JONES Importer & Dealer in PMNOS, ORGIXS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, Band Instruments, String's, Sheet Music, Music Books, ko. Organs and IManoa sold on easy terms. Sena for Prices, g^ SPECIAL.— A fine lot o( Oil Poiutings from the Munich Art Gallery, always in Stock. ADDRESS— til GRAKVll»LR )»T., CO&NKft SAdLVlULK, - HA1.IFAX, N. S. At tks Old Sta&d, Watsoa's Comer, 160 H0LLI3 ST., HALIFAX, N. S. JOHN WATSON, (Formerly Watson & Myers), BRi^LSS FOUNDER, Finisher and 6as-Fitter. BRASS WORK OF ALL KINDS. iiiif to -m DATIU KUCHK, rAIMKB AMU OLAZliSR, at John, N. B. l^QYA flCOTIA PRINTING CO., Cor. SflckrlllA St OraiiTlfle Sts. & Dealer in i •Mta and Pianos of Oil Paiiitinirs WS— bIFAX, N. a. 1886] ALMANACK. 19 OaNSXTS IIETT7B17S, 1881. Population of Nova Scotia by Electoral District!. INVERNESS COUNTY. Haatincs .. 2357 River IiihabitantB . . 1077 North Mountain . . 833 Dennis Kiver .. 1007 Judicnie Port Hood .. 2027 .. ]4i»8 (iloncoo .... . . 12irt Mabou ... . . 1088 West Lake Ainslie .... . . 430 Broftd Cove Manih .. 1075 Strathlorne .... . . 1.588 Marj?aree Harbor .. 1757 Cheticanip r . . . .. 2726 North -East Margaree .... . . 1451 Young's Bridge East Lake Ainslie .... .. 1240 .. 742 Whycoctoiagh .... .. 2443 Total .25,651 VIOTOKIA COUNTY. Little Narrows, South . . 485 Little Narrows, North .... .. 332 Grand Narrows .... .. 1280 Middle River .... .. 906 Baddeck •^" .'. .. 1765 Boularderie ■ .... .. 1504 New Campbellton .... .. 482 Englishtown . . 585 North Gut .. 788 North River .. 768 North Shore .... . 697 Ingonish .. 1088 Cape North .. 1215 Bay of St. Lawrence . 515 Total . .12,470 RICHMOND COUNTY. Arichat .. 910 Petit De Grat .. 1922 D'Escousse .. 1492 River Inhabitants .. 1341 Black River .. 697 River Bourgeois .. 1100 St. Peters .. 1299 Red Islands .. 822 Gratid River .. 869 L'Ardoise .. 1966 Arichat \Ve.st .. 1586 Loch Lomond .. 437 Forchu . . . G80 Total ..15,121 CAPE BRETON CO. Grand Narrows Boularderie Boisedale 'Sydney, North Ball's Creek East Bay, North East Bay, South Big Pond Lingan Main-a-Dieu liouisburg Cataloiie Cow Bay Gabarus Grand Mira Sydney Trout Brook North Mira Total. 1464 9(K) 900 54.^4 2529 13:a 6.^ 7(»2 4125 990 9{H) 835 2117 1206 924 3667 881 1030 .81,258 OUYSBOROUQH CO. Guysborough Crow Harbt>r Cai>e Can so White Uaveu Country Harbor Indian Harbor Sherbrooke Marie-Joseph Caledonia Forks St. Mary Manchester Salmon River 1703 775 1451 867 437 785 1607 919 376 944 1438 717 Guysborough Intervale 990 Milford 1700 New Harbor 326 Goshen and Giant's Lake 467 Tracadie 556 lorry's River ' 738 Isaac's Harbor 1012 Total. 17,808 HALIFAX CIIY. Ward No. 1 7998 Ward No. 2 3598 Ward No. 3 2801 Ward No. 4 1942 Ward No. 5, 1st section 4221 Ward No. 5, 2nd section .... 9324 Ward No. 6 6170 46 Sable Ibland Total 36,100 Op cs 3 3 s OB ar mm OB 286 AB6TLE ST., UALIIAX-FAINTEBS' 8UFFLIE8. ■hi CIEO. CARTILL * SONS, Zlne, Sp«Her, ]Jet4, St. foliB, N. B,I '• e i s S s I 30 BELCH BR 8 FARMERS [1886 THE BESTI CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY Hats, Caps and Furs, ISS ORAIVV1LI.E STREET, • - HALIFAX, If. S. Trunks and Valisis at F.ictory Prices. Wh'>1em1e and Retail. R. JF. B'wmm'T Importer and WholesAle Dealer im STBOira FZtTS-FL^VOXTEED TBA., OFFICE AND SAMPLE ROOM, Corner of Duke and Hollis Sts., Halifax, N. S. NOVA SCOTIA STEAM LAUNDRY, No. 9 Blowers St., Halifax, N. S. JOHN A. POND, Proprietor. Laundry Work of every Description Executed at Short Notice. UNDERCLOTHING EKPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. DAVID JtOCflE, PAUiTEB AJID OLAZiJiE, L folii, ». B,l H. 8. PRINTINQ CO.— Mall Ordtrg recflre prompt attfatlom "'AX, N, S. Retail. 1886] ALMANACK. 21 HALIFAX North West Arm Ferguson'* Cove Portupuene Cove Sanibro Lov/er Progpect Upper Prospect DryBdale'fl Cove Hag^ctt'H Cove French Village Black Point Hammoiid'a Plains Piers Mills Dartmouth, Town Dartmouth Windsor Road Truro Road Eastern Passage Preston Lawrencetown Chezzetcook CO. 460 767 611 494 WW 1138 438 1170 769 1051 786 636 3786 1777 966 903 892 . > • • . 7J4 521 1550 Miisquodoboit Harbor 1384 Jeddore 2070 Pope's Harbor 1866 Sheet Harbor 1197 Salmon River 798 Nicumtpouch 655 Upper M'lsquodoboit 1143 Middle Musquodoboit 1090 Little River 320 Wyse's Corner 613 Gay's River 786 Total 31,817 liUNENBUBO OO. Lunenbun? Ritcey's Cove Block House Sunimeraide New Germany Chester New Ross Petite Riviere Bridgewater Tancook Bayswater Mill Cove Couqueral Bank 4007 1827 3888 1454 3608 2974 1072 3250 3487 572 5;% 539 1369 Total 28,583 8HELBURNB CO. Clyde River . . , . Birchtown, Gunning Cove. . . Slielburne, Town Ohio Joi dan River 1257 525 2065 383 604 Lockenort Sable River, Louis Head. . Shag and W(M>d'8 Harbor. . Ca|)e Sable Island Barritigtnn Port LaTour 1918 9S8 1732 1991 1662 1798 Total 14,913 QUFiEN'S CO. Local District No. 1 2 .. . it <( i( I. it nd<»rrv 1671 Bridiri-town . 1448 Middle Londonderry 8178 HelllRle . 1000 Upper bttidonderry 1353 New (JaltMlonla . 14f»2 Lower OksIow 883 Brond Cove . P-.U North Hlvor 1206 Clf muMtHpnrt . i;?30 Now AntuiM .... 1046 ! IIu'^Hiiui Mrie . 16'24 Tataniii(^()uihe 1500 Antia|>oliH Roral . 2H.H.] WauifliH Ulver 1526 Crtrletnn Corner . 8«f2 Earl town 1178 J NIotiiiix . Iftlft Kemptown 353 1 Dalhnimiij .... . 8'itl Siilnion River 1212 1 tai4 Moidu'h Road . 457 Trnro. Town 8401 ! e Muitlaiid . 610 Clifton 1102 ; PS pa Total 29.69S nrotiUflcld Corner Lower .Slewiucke 1186 1577 KING'S CO. Middle Stowi.tke 748 ! Cnnninif . 8?fl0 Upper Stewiacke 1552 1 Canard . 1420 Total 26,720 o Contreville l/ik.-vllla . 2301 . 1«(44 PICTOU CO r"4 SotnerHft . 0(17 Keritvillo . 21 "f> M 'unt Thorn 1278 o Oa^-poreaii W.Ofvillo . 1217 . 1880 West Urunch River John River John 950 1 1.'.69 e Lower III rb>M .... . 1.V80 Capo.lohn .. .. 18'i8 A.vleeford, South Dilhoiisin . 1041 . 208 (/'ariboo Pictoii, Town 1332 3403 1 »s Avlo-ifiird, North .... . l.''>04 Pi>;tciu 743 j 1.4 Berwick . IflO-i Fliirdwood Hill 1163 & ff H H;irborvil!o . 14J.''. Kotri-r's ilill West Itivorand Greenhill 1146 1 a58 i Total .23,400 Oairloch .^.... 834 New l,:iir(j 636 Middle River 9S0 on HANTS OO. 04 Hv^tsport . 802 IloiK'well 2408 Falmouth . 9(i;> Alliion MincH 1881 Wlmlsor, Town .... . 3010 New GlasLfow, Town 2.^9.1 Windsor Forks .... . 844 Nuw GI»siiow 943 Ste. Croix . l.-.6.«) Littlj Harlior 900 Brook l.vn .... . 11('« McLen nan's Mountain 1847 Scotch Villaaro . 2011 East River 18.31 Uawdon, South . 700 St. Mary'y, Garden of E(Jen 951 o Gore .... . 1448 Meriifoniinh 808 p Nile Mile River , ll»(t Barney's River 1194 Sliul)onacaiile . um Gulf Shore 1041 )£: Maitlund . 27(.(i Westvillo 8202 S. Noel . 1218 French River 716 Walton Kempt Ravvuoi) , North .... . 911 .. 1925 Tctal . 35,536 . 800 Total 7 CUMBBBLAND CO. .23,359 Amherst Amherst Shore 4457 2315 ANTIOONI3H CO ^ Upper South River . 1401 Pujrwash 2279 Loi;haber . . 832 Wa! ace 2336 Antljroni.sh . .3513 Weiitworth 7.« ArJaitiif .... . 1606 Westchester 1061 Cape George .... Moirisiowii . 1348 Victoria Cross Road 952 . 1089 River Philip 2974 '>. St. Andrew's . 1270 Maccan 25S6 Heatherton .... .. 1084 River Hebert 2025 Tracadie . 1174 Advocate Harbor 1103 Harlior Bouche .... . 2133 Parrtborougfh Shore 1206 St, Joseph's . 1700 Mills ViUusre 3340 Total . 18,000 Total 27,368 BATID ROCIIE, PAINTER AXD GLAZIISB, .MJ!XJ.....i} U JohBy 9. B. [1886 IR CO. 060 V831 1671 SITS 1363 888 1206 1046 1600 U,W 1178 353 1212 84«I 1102 IIM 1677 748 1652 .26,720 DO. . 1278 . 060 ir.flQ , 18'?8 13;<2 3403 743 11(13 1146 868 834 636 9SD 2408 1881 2f.9.i 943 9(10 1847 1831 951 8r>8 1194 1041 3202 710 .35,635 D CO. 4457 2315 £279 •2336 735 1061 9.52 2974 2685 2025 1103 1206 3340 .27,868 B* llOTA ne^Tik FRrrrmO Vtf.-^^tful BTanlrti of nil f fiKAr^ 1:886] AhMAl^ACn. 23 FORMULATION OF (ITrES AND TOWNS HATIKtt MOO IMIAIIITAMS. \m. Montreal 107,226 Toronto &tJ,092 Quebec fia,«99 Halifax f 1W,682 Hamilton ;..-.... 28,716 Ottawa 21,545 St John 2«,605 l-oiuJnii l.^S'ift PorUaiid 12,520 KiuKHton IL',407 Churlottetown 8,807 Gueluh 6,878 St. (Jatherine 7,iJ6i Brantford 8,107 Belleville 7,305 Tri)i» Kiviereii 7,.570 «t. Thomas 2,197 Stratford 4,4;<3 Winnipeg -2^1 Chatham 5,873 B; -.ckville 6,102 l.evig 6,091 Sherbrooke 4,432 Hull Peterborough 7 4,611 Windsor 4,263 St. Henri Fredoricton ft,006 Victoria 3,270 St. Jean Baptiste 4v4fld Sorel 5 63<^ Port Hope 6,114 Woodstock 3,985^ St. Hyacinthe 3,74^ tJalt 3^67 Lindwfcy 4^49 iViouotou PORT OF HALIFAX. OYER 1881. 140,747 8(»,416 62,446 36,1(10 :i6,96l 27,412 20,127 U»J4r> 1<^,226 14,091 11,486 9,890 9,631 9,616 9,516 8;670 8,367 ■5,239 7-,»86 7.873 7,609 7,697 7,227 6,t90 6,812 6,6«>1 6,416 6,218 6,926 6,i574 6,791 6,885 6 373 1 5,321 i 6,187 I 5,080 6,032 PILOTAGE DtXirS, From April ist to- October SIsV. -, , . «.^ , J . Inwardi Outward. vessels or 200 tons and under -.-„.. > 8 UO * 6 00 " 200to3.^ , ;...110O 700 u ?^.^°*^- ••• ••••' •• "00 9 00 ;♦ 400 to .'.OO , ig^^, ^QQ •♦ 600 to 600; .-;:•<.:.. .;.., ...18 00 1100 Over 600 tons, an additional fifty cents for every 100 tons (or frMttetia) port thereof,) above 600 tons inwards, and twentyWlTe cents outwaros. Outward pilotage for all vessels of 200 tons and upwards to be conpulsefy.' 886 Aryjrle Sl.> tfalifiix-Fiitty, Falat Oik GEOReE CARTILL A SONS, Paints, Oilo, Ac, St John, N. B.I '!|. Hilili e mi 1.9 D PQ D r £ 04 « 24 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 From November lat to March 31st. Inward. Outward. Vessels of 200 tons and under 8 9 60 $ 6 GO 200 10 300 13 20 8 40 300 to 400 1« 80 10 80 4'i0 to 600 : . . 19 20 12 00 600 to 600 21 60 13 20 It ' « 00 00 00 00 Over 600 tons, an addition*! sixty cents for every 100 tons (or fractional part thereof,) above 600 inwards, and thirty cents outwar js. Outward pilotage for all vessels of 200 tons and upwards to be compulsory. Dock Dues. For Vessel of 1000 tons $5 50 Twenty-five cents for every 50 tons additional. Sick Mariner's Fund. Two cents per regiater ton Harbour Master. Fees (5 for Vessels omr 700 tons. Port Warden- Scale of Fees. First survey of hatches, and certificate $ 2 60 Every subsequent survey of cargfo, and certificate 2 00 Survey of C irjco when hatches have not been previously surveyed, and cer- tifiortte 5 Every survey of damaged {foods on wharf or in store, value under 8200, and certificate 3 Every survey of damaged goods on wharf or in store, value $200 and under 8500, and certificate 4 Every survey of damaged goods on wharf or in store, value 8500 and over, and certificate 5 Survey of vessel damaged or arriving in distress, and certificate 8 00 Every subsequent s\irvey, and certificate ..... 5 00 Valuation of a vessel for average— under 200 tons, and certificate 5 00 Valuation of ft'i'essel for average— over 200 tons aind under 600 tons, and certificate 7 60 Valuation of a vessel for average— 500 tons and upwards, and certificate. ... 10 00 Survey of cargo reported to have shifted, and certificate 5 00 All extra copies of certificates when required 60 For certificate under seal 1 60 Hearitig and settling disputes between master and consignee ^^i ship, and owners of cargo, *200 value, «2.00 ; |200 to 8500, 83.00 ; 8500 to 81000, 84.00 ; 81000 and over, 85.00 Filing papers of auctioneers &c 25 Ascertaining if vessel is seaworthy, jind certificate 8 00 Survey that repairs ordered if not seaworthy have been made, and certificate, 200 tons and under, 83.00 ; all over 200 tons 85.00 General superintendence of a vessel loading 6 00 Vessels putting in In distress or otherwise, from Foreign ports, for every 1000 bushels and every proportionate quantity of Wheat and Poase, 16 cents. For every 1000 bushels and every proportionate quantity of Barley, 12 cents. For every 1000 bushels and every proportionate quantity of Oats, 10 cents. For every 1000 bushels and every pro- portionate quantity of Com, 10 cent». For every 1000 bbls. Flonr, 75 cents. Coal Oil per bbl. \ cent. Ores and Minerals per ton, Ballast excepted, i oeuts. ft Chebucto Marino Baiiway— Bates. (Capable of hauling Vessels of SOOO toss.) Twenty c«nt« per ton for hauling and 24 hours. Twelve and a half cents per ton for lay days. .After Vessel has been on slip SO days, a liberal deduction K% mtulo. !ii ■:! DAYID fiO€U£> PAIMXEB AND ^LAZIER, 230 Argyle St. St.John,S. B.Mgftvt grOTI4 PRIHTING CO., Cor. SackTJlto A OrtBTllte Sto. [1886 St. Inward. Outward. .8 9 60 $ 6 00 . 13 20 8 40 . 1« 80 10 80 . 19 20 12 00 . 21 60 13 20 (or fractional part »e compulsory. .15 50 ed, and cer- er 8200, and ) and under • and over, .« 2 60 2 00 tons, and tificate. ship, and ; Woo to certificate, for every and Pease, e quantity portionate every pro- bla. Flonr, per ton, 5 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 8 00 6 00 5 00 7 50 10 00 5 00 60 1 60 25 8 00 5 00 \ Argyle St. 1886] ALMANACK. 25 ESTABLISHED 181ft. BLACK BROTHERS & CO. AND HARDWARE MERCHANTS. IMPORTERS OF AND DEAI/ERS IN I 1 i sMtps' Q)mmr$t fesmbn® smppitts. Shelf and Saddlery Hardware, Metals, &c. AGENTS FOR Mt Vernon Duck Co.'s Ship and Light^^rjgk. P. H. Muntz & Co. 'a Patent Metal S^p^hing and Bolts. Cape Ann Anchor Works' Fishing Anchors. Bullivant & Co. 's Patent Steel Wire Towing Hawsers. Peacock & Buchau's Patent House and Ship Paints. ImrnmumT Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN FIshi fish Oilsp fisMag SoppIUSi aad Haks Soi&dSi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 81 Ijow^er "Water Street, EH m en C3 QD DAVID JIOCilE, 236 Arrrte HU, HAlifax—Boon. Paper. George rarrllT Si 9N»fi», Carrfnj^ft k Slefsrli SleeF Str^ Johnr If. B; II c c k OR s Oh e > u s* 9 as 9 & c b c ar; H H 26 BELCBER8 FARMER 8 [1686 ESSON $c CO. Commission Merchants^ IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE ]>EALERS IIT AMERICAN I WEST INDIA PROOUCE, Teas, &c. BEAD OF ilSNT&AL "VTSARF, HALIFAX, N. S. ' FERRY STEAIVIERS FROM KALI FAX TO DARTMOUTH, 1st Mat to 1st November: A. M. — 6 — then every quarter hour until P. M— 6.45-7.15— 7 45—8.16—8 45-9.15— 9. 4&-10.20-II. 1st November to^ 1st Mat :- A. M.— 6. 45 -then every quarter hour until P. M.— 6.15 — then the same as from 1st May to 1st November. SU.VDATS : A. M.— 7.15 — theif qwarter before and (juarter pest each how until 10.20 P. M.— last trip. FERRY STEAMERS FROM DARTMOUTH TO HALIFAX. 1st Mat to 1st Novembfr: A. M. — 5 45— then every quatrter hour until P. M.- 6.3a— 7— 7.30-8— 8 ;iD-9— 9.30— 10— 10.4©. '' 1st November to 1st Mat: A. M.— 6.30 — then every quarter hour until P. M. - 6 - then same att from lat .»! ay ta lat November. Sundays : A. M.— 6.45— 7.30— then every hour and baK hour until 10 P. M.— last trip. UAYID BOCUfi, PAINTER LS» C^LiaiEB. • Str^ Jhlinr y. K 9 H^ g^ PRtNTtNO CO.— Superior Work Id Tolored Inks. ^RTMOUTH. !^ovember. laeh hour until ► HALIFAX. til 10 P. M.— 1886] ALMANACK. ITEPHENS&FMUBES, Wholesale Groeers, IMPORTERS OF Tea, Coffee, Tobacco, tl S'li'WM ,-ST, , I. B. GEORGE HIRSHFIELD, Manufacturer of Always on hand — Fresh and Corned Pork, Hams, Bacon, Pickled and Smoked Tongues, and a variety of Smoked and Corned Meats. OEDERS SOLICITED. CALL AND EXAMINE. mmmQ> vi;§§&L§ sg^pyie at ^hqwv NiOTCGi. 214 Argyle Street, Balifaz, H. S. o e a GO 286 Arvyle 8t., Halifax— Bratliee, FaloU, Dry Colors. I i 1 iH: m^. Itj'l!. i! 'it',! George CArrill A Sonfl, Shlpbnllderg' Snpplies, St. jAhn, 5. mm e s be D e OB 2 o M P se OD ■\ P 04 28 BELCHEKS FARMERS ALEXR. G. BREMNER, Ctnimoe irckt aii SeiEial Ajeat 5 WHOLESALE DEALER IN Teas, Fruits, Soaps, Tobacco, Currants, Barley, Confectionery, Country Produce, &c. A larp;e simply of CANNED FRUITS, com prising Apricots, Fears, Peaches, Plums, Grapes, White Cherries, on hand. All vjery best quality. Also — James Keiller -fe Son's well known JAMS, JELLIES and MARMALADE. Oonsigrnmezits of Ooxmtiy Froduco respoctfuUy solicited. OFFICE, 18 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX. BEE J'^I^MB IMPORTER OF HI'VEI, niiiMie »» nm' f Gassimeres, Tweeds, Ready-Mad e Clothing, Gents* Furnish- ing Goods, Rubber Coats and Leggings. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. Aa our Terms are STRICTIiV GASH, we can afford to make Up Garments at veiy low pirioes^ 118 Tipper Water, Comer Jacob St., PAYUD BatUE, FAiXIJCB AKO GLAZIER^ M, St. John, y. BAfOTIk -SCOTIA PRIimSG CO.-Colniiierclil Iforl of an kfiibrta... Mar. 18, 1848.. 38 iiJamtd Mar. 21,4871, to John, Marquis of Lome). Prince Art«cr Wm. Patk. AiiBERT VirLI>E:, Secretary, 70 3EDF0ED EOW, HALZFAZ, XT. S. 18 J>ATID ROi)H£, FAlNTfiB AMD GLAZIIDR, "f Hi, Jolm, If. rSiOYA SCOTIA PRINTIM4 CO., Cor. Saekvllle A AmnTllle 8tB. 1886] ALMANACK. 31 DOMINION OP CANADA, SiiAT OF Government— OTTAWA. Gorerrwr- General and roOTmrrnrfer-m-CAiV/— ($50,000)— His Excellency Hknuy Chaulks Keith I^iizmauhick, Marquis of Laksdowme. Secretary, Viscount Melgund. AideB-de-Camp, H. Streatfield, Lt. Grenadier Guards; Hon H. J. Anson. Extra Aide-de-Camp, Capt Russell Stephenson. DOMINION OF CANADA-PEIVY COtJNCIL. Rt lion Sir John A. Macdonald, Premier^ and President of the Council- (»8. !)((»). Hon Sir S. L. Tiiley, Minister of Finance— {$7,000). " J. ILVope, lifinister of Railways— l$7,iHifl). " Sir H. L. Lanffevin, Minister of Public Work$—{%T,WiO). '• A. V. Caron, Minister of Miliiia—(%7, i\00). " John Co^th^an, Minister of Jnlnnd Revenue — (f 7,000). " Jnhti Carlinjr, Minister of A(/ricuiture-^ ($7. OW) '* Sir Alex. Ciimpbe'l, Pnstmaster-Gentral—{$7,00()). " Mackenzie Bowell, Minister of CM«<(WHa— (ft7,00Hj. " A. \V }tlcl.e\an, Afinisfer of Marine and Fisht-riet — ($7,000). " i.^.D.'V\inn\T^so\\, Minister of Justice— (%7, 000). '• J. A. t'hapleau, Secretary of ^tat^- (i47,0U0). " 'lihumfiL^ \\h:i\%. Minister of tht Interior. .isw.'Tur SENATE OF CANADA. Speaker Hon Wm, Miller. PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA.— 10 Membkrs. iJr>n Thomas D. Archibald, " Robert Barrv Dickey. " Wm iMclinnald, '* William Miller, " Alex McFarlane, lion H. A. N. Kaulbach, " L. G Power, " R.P.Grant. '* W. J. Ahnon, M. D. •' Thos MoKay. PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK— 10 Members. Hon Amos Edwin Botsford, " William Hunter Odell, " David Wark, ** John Ferguson, " Abuer Reid McClelan, Hon John Glasier, " James Dever, " P. Poirier. " J. D. Lewio. '• John Boyd. s 9f S 8 J9 PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND— 4 Membeks. Hon D. Montgomery, " R P. nuvthorne. Hon J. S. Carvell. •• G. W. Howlan. 236 AKOfLE 8r., MAUFAX-B^COUATlQi^;^. '"'i: Mi;!!': I ! :|': iiiii!.n ijilil; ill II al < ! i' : !! : 1 li ' ih ; «E0. CARYILL * SONS, Oakam, Tar and Pitch, St. John, N. B.BOY Pb s O 32 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 t( PROVINCE OF Hon John Hamilton, '' Charles Cormier, Joseph F. Armand, William Henry Chaffers, Jean liaptinte Guevremoat, •laincH FeiTier, Thonias Ryan, M. H. Cochrane, Pierre B:iillargeon. A. H. I'aquet, P. Pellet ier, G. G. Stevens, .4 it QUEBEC— 24 Mkmbers. Hon E. v.. R. 1)6 Boucherville. " J. H. Bellerose, •• A. \V. Otjiivie, " J. It. Thihauiteiiu, " F. X. A. Trudel, L. F. K. Ma.s9oa, T. Robitaille, P. A. DeHlois. " James Koss. Jo8fph Bolduc. A. Laco;tte. tt It it i( PROVINCE OF ON Hon John Hamilton, '' G. Alexiiiuler, David Kecsor, Alexander Campbell, D Maclnnes, Elijah Leonard, William McMaster, Sir David Lewis Macpherson, Billa Flint, Georf^e Win Allan, F. Smith, K. Read, it it tt it it t( it It tt rARIO — 24 Members. Hon A. Vidal, " R. W. Scott, •' J. North wood. " John O'Donohue. " J. B. Plumb. '• G. C. McKiudsey. " V. Clemow. " J R. Gi.wan. '* D. McMdIan. " M. Sullivan. " J as. Turner. PROVINCE OF MANIT0BA'-3 Members. Hon M. A. Girard, Hon J. Sutherland. Hon J, C. Schultz. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA— 3 Members. Hon W. 1. Macdonald, I Hon. H. Nelson. '» T. R. Mclnnis. I Hon Robt. Le Moine (Hon'y officer). E. J. Langevin, Chrk of jlhe Parliaments, Chaplain^ Yen Arch Deacon Lauder, D.D. Amatant Clerk, Jas Adamson. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Speaker Hon George A. Kirkpatrick. Clerk— John George Bourinot ; Clerk Assistant — F. Rouleau. at-Arm8--D. W. M4cdonell. Sergeant- PROVINCE OF Annapolis— William II. Ray. Antig(mi8h— ^Tjrt I. S. D. Tl omp^on. Caps Breton — H. F. xMcDou^all, Murray DodJ. Colchester — //j/i A W. McLelan. Cumberland— C. J Tovvn>h-iid. Diiihy-Hon W. B. Vail. Guvsborough — JdIiu A. Kirk. Halita.x— VI. B. Daly, -lohn F. Stairs. Hants— William Henry Allison. NOVA SCOTIA. Inverness — Hugh Cameron. King-* — Douglas B. Woodworth. Lunenburg— C. Kdwin Kaulbath. (iueens— James F. Forbes. Pictou— J. .Ucl >.»u4a'>l, ('. H. Tupper ( Riohinotid — 'lenry X. Paint. Slielburne — Thomas Robertson, Victoria — Ciiarles .1. Ca-»'pl)ell. Yarmouth — Joseph R. Kinney. BAYIO BOCHE, PAINT£R AND 6LAZf£B, :Lir'':-T-""-J ."i!li!l!l gr"!!!!!!"-!^X ' i» 8t. John, N. R.BoYA SCOTIl PRIimRQ CO.-Posten, IHstribntorg, Tlek«tf. 1886] ALMANACK. 33 Jaa Adamson. II. Sergeant- PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. Albert— John Wallace. iCarleton — David Irviiip, [charlotte— A. H. Gillmor, [Glouceflfer Kennecly F. Burns. [Kent— P. A. Landry, Kings — (leorpe h. Foster. Northumberland— //on 1*. Mitchell, Queens — Georjje G King, Restlgouchc— Robert Moffat. St. John, city--// ■ ; i 11''!'! 34 BELCHERS FARMEK8 [1880 Bruce, E. R., Rupert M. Welli Canlwell, Hon T. White Curleton, Rt. ITun Sir Jutm A. MaC' (loiiald, K.c.H. Cornwall and Stormont, Pr. Bergin Diindas, ('Ixileii E. liic-k'^v Durham, E. R , . Durham, W. R., flon Edward Blake Elj;in, E. R., J(.hn II. Wilson. El^in, VV. R , (ieo E. Casey Essex, S. R., Lewis Wij^ie Essex, N. R , Jamt'8 C. Palterson Kronteuac, /Ion (i«o. A. Kirkpatrick (rien^arrj', Donald Mncmaster Grenvilk'ii 8. Riding, Waller Shanly. Grey, K R., Dr. Tiiom is Sproule Grey, N. R , Benjamin Allen Grey, 8. R, (leorge Lundt-rkin Haldimand. David Thompson Ilalton, William McCranev Hamilton (city), F. E. Kilvert, T Robertson Hastings. E. R., John White Hastina8,N.R., Hon Mackenzie Bowell Hastings, W Ritling, Alex Robertson Huron, VV R, M. C. Cameron Huron, E. R., Thomas Farrow Huron, S. R., Sir Kichard Cartwright. Kent, Henrv Smyth Kingston (city), A. Gunn Lambton, E. It., .lohn H. Fairbank Lambton, W. R , .lame-* F. Lister Lanark, North .liding, Jos Jamieson Lanark, S. Riding, J. Gr. liaggart Leeds & Grenville, N. R., Dr C. F. Ferguson Leeds, S. R , George Taylor Lennox, M. W. Pruvn. Lincoln and Niagara, J. C. Rykert London (city), /Ion J. Carling Middlesex, N. R., Timothy (/Oughlin Middlesex, E. R., Di Macmillan Middlesex, S. R., Jas Armstrong MiddlcMX, W. R., D. M. Cameron. Monck, Lauchlan McCallum Muskoka. W. E. 0'Mri.n N..rti.!k, N. R., J Charlton Norfolk, S. R , .lo.seph Jackson Northumberland, K. R.. K. Cochrane Northumberland, W. R.,(i«'o Guillet Ontario, N. R., Alex. I*. Cockburn Ontario, S. R , F. W. Glen Ontario, W. R , Jas D. Kdgnr. Ottawa (city), (has. H. Mackintosh .lo-cph ras<6 Oxford, N. R., Ji(s. Sutherland Oxford. S R., Archibald Harley Peel, James Fleming Perth, N. R, 8. R. Hesson Perth. S. R.. James Trow Peterboro', E. R , J liurnham Peterboro', W R,G. Hilbard Prescott, Simon l.aiirossu Prince Edward, J. M. I'latt Renfrew, N. R., I'eter Whitt* Renfrew, S. R , Rol)ert Campbell Russell, iVL K. Dickinson Simcoe, N. R., Dalton McCarthy Simcoe. E. R., ilermnn 11. Cool: Simcoe, S. R., Col. Richd. Tyrwhitt Toronto Centre, Robert Hay Toronto, Fast, John Small Toronto, W^est, J. Iteatv, q. c. Victoria, N R, Hector (Cameron, Q c. Victoria, S. R., Joseph R. Dundas Waterloo, N. R.. IL Kraaz Waterloo, S R., James Livingstone Welland, John Fergu-ton Wellington, C. R., Dr G. F. Orton Wellington, N. R., James Mc Mullen Wellington, S. R , Ja nes Ennes Wcntworth, N. R., T. Bain Wentworth, S. R., Lewis Springer York, E. R , I(ph II. Cook iind .luHon M. Murk. .... lion iHKlorn liHhlaiir, m.k.c . nnil Miirdock McRae. ....Wm. F MncCov ami Ihn Tlion. Jo'innon, M.E.O. ....WilltHm F. MvCurdv and John A. McDonald. . . . .Albert (jiiyfon and Tiioman K. Corninff. Clerk, Henry C. Twinlnff. Astistant CUvk, John W. Ouseley. Meaienyer, John Fitzgerald. PlCTOU QlJKKNS KirHMONP RtlKMIirKNB vcctohia Yahmouiii tt t« ti it olo, Stelliirton ; William Hall, Spring; Hill ; William Uo(itlcd}fO. Sydney; D ivid McKean, Little Glaco Bay. Secretary, Edwin Gilpin, Il.itilax, Inspector uf Mines. Provincial Hoapital for Insane. Visitors, the Governor, the Chief Jnstiec, the Provincial Secretary, the President of the Lctiislativc Coiincil, the Speaker of the House of Assembly, and the h^^ads or aiithr»riz''d reitresentatives of all christian churches in the Province. Mtdical Superintendent, K ^..ander P. Held, M.D. Asst Physician, Gcorgo A. Sinclair, m.d. Commissioners of Public Charities. Thn Commissioner of Public Works and Mines, the Mayor of Halifax, 1"). Mcpherson, William McKerron, F. C. Elliott. Secretary, H. T. Murray. Crown Land Department. Commissioner of Crown Lands, The Attorney General. Chief Cletk, Jas H. Austen. Clerk, ,]as W . McKenzie. Deputy Surveyors — Anna- polls, Bernard Calneck, Ed«r. Barteanx. jr. ; Antigonish, Hujrh McDon aid Cape Breton, H. R. McKenzie, William Routledi-e ; Colchester, R. L. Byers, William Faulkner, William G Ousley, Edmund Archibald, SamI G, A. Morrison; Cumberland, Welwood McNab, jr., A. Pugsley, D. J. Taylor and Geor;j;e C. Harrison ; Digby, Anselm M Comean ; Guysboro\ W. Hartshorne, C. T. Taylor, D. W. Crockett; Halifax, W. A. Hendry, E. H. Keatin;^. H. W. Andrews, M. McJ. Lojjan, Anfjus Cruickshanks, Jas F. Hendry, Jas F. Anderson ; Hants, James McKenzie ; Inverness, Colin E. Chisholm. Archibald I). McLellan ; Kings, J. Leard, Hennii;ar Neily, Arch Foster; Lunenburg, W. J. Wentzell; Picton, Jas Holmes, F. \\. McKenzie, Jas S. Eraser; Queens^ DAVID BOCHE, PAINTER AND OLAZIEB. h Mt. John, ft, nAfx 8C0TIA PRIKTIIfW CO., Cor. SfUlktHle * flmiiTlll* 8tt» IH6] ALMANACK. 37 imm\ Smith. John H. Ilnrlow, N. H Fmeman ; Birhmond, John J. >»KTtiil(i, CM o., Hon KoImti Bonk, Hon L. O. rower, n J W. Lonyley, m k.c , Hcv G. W. Hill, 0.C.L., J. H. Hnrvoy, lavid Alli!*on, \. l'd., I'loloBsor J. MacGri-gor, f.r.b.c. Cutiodian, '. Hlake Crofton. Chif/(innic Cotnmi.i.vrr,i«r, Charles Sydney Ilnrrinpion. Conimiisi'nner ftr eramininq,prpsp.rvinfj, and nrrnnijir}fj ancient records tnd dornments, illusfrntioe of the Ilittory and progress of Societif in the Province, Thos. B. Akins, p.c.L. Marriaeu License Iisuers. Ansatouh |A. W. Corbitt Annapolis. (trmini Si»nn>,'tieM. III. W. .lameB r.awienoctown. DodLie Brdiet-'wn. .1. Oaken N^w Albany. fK riimmirjjer ...Wilmot. ni. M. Irvine (irnnville Ferrv. Win Miller Mi.ld!eu.n. Clias K. Spurr ... Round Hill. ANTIOONlrn. D. McMillan Lochaber. David Condon . . . . Antij^i-nish. C. A. (Cameron... .Up South Fiiver. N. McDonald Aduin^fton Forks. Donald (Jillis GIfn Alpin. Clias S. Strople. . . .Eaylield. COLCnKSTF.R. WmMcCnlly Truro. R. Purvis Tataniapouche. Mrs M..I.C inipbell.Londondenv- F. H. HoU'PWortli. .Lower Stewf.icke Francis Cox Upper do Geo H. Bat. « Middle do I> McLtkUghlin ...Economy. Th(>8 D. Cniwe . . . I'ort au pique. Wm B. Huestis . . Acadia Mines. LeanderDrysdaie. .New Annan. Capk BnKTox. A. Martdl Co^/ Rax*. D. G. Ki^by Sydney Mines. John Gillin Svdney. R. R Mnrrison ... Ga>>eru». M. .1. IMioran N. Sydney. N. Levatle Louisburg. DlGBY. r. D. Jones Weymouth. J. W. Kle La Valliere, " Louis Archambeault Repentigny, " L. C. Chami)a;;ne Miiles-Isles, " George Bryson , Inkerman, '♦ C. De Boucberville .Montarville. Clerk G. B. de Boucberville. Gentleman Uiher of the Black Rod, S. S. Hatt. Sergeant-at-Arms, L. E. Freneite. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. It Speaker. . . .Hen Argenteuil Willirtm Owens Bagot Ai*toine Ca-»avint Beauce Hon Jian Blaiichet Beauharnois. . . .C. Bergevin Bellechasee I N. H. K. Fanchei' ^ellecnasee . . . . | ^^ ^^ Maurice. Berthler J. Robillard Ronaventure . . .H. J. Martin Brome W. \V. Lvnch Chambly Dr. S. Murt^l Champlf in Ro'>ert Trudel Chateauguay. . ..I. K Kol»idoux. Charlevoix. Chicoutimi and iSagueitay j O. Gaiithiert/tV La- roiiche J C.S. Wurtfle. Compton W. Sawyer Deux Montagnes. Dorchester N. Audet Gaspe E. J. Flynn Hochelaga L. Beaubien Huntingdon. . . .Dr. Cameron Iberville Alexis Louis Demers Jacques Cartier. A. Boyer. .loliette . .M. McCoiiville. Kainouraska . . .C A. E. (Jagnon ? 9 I a » I E. St. Hilaire .apraine ...L. B.A.Cbarlebois L'Assoniption . ..loceph ^'arou Laval P. K. LeBlanc Levis. .F. X Lemieux. 236 Argjle Ht., Hftllfax— iitaiug for Wood, Allies. «E0. CARVILL A SONS, Axe aid Drill Steel, St. John, N. BAf I '!, 'M! I '\m mi 42 belcher's farmer's L'lalet Lotbiniere . . . Maskinonge. . Me^antic . . . . Miasisquoi. . . . Montcalm .. . . Montinagny. . Montmorency Montreal, c. . Montreal, K. . Montreal, w.. Napierville. . . Nicolet Ottawa Ck). . . Pontiac Portneuf ,S Quebec, c... Quebec, e.. . , Quebec, w. . ..Chs Marcotte ..Hon H. G. Joly . . K. t 'aron ...lohn White. . ..Edmund Spencer .J. «. Kicliard .N. Bernalchez .L. G. iX'sjardins .Geo W. Stephens .L. 0. Taillon .J. !VIcSi>ane F. X. Paradis .L. F. Dora is .L. Duhamel, m.d. , W. .}. Poiipare .J. D. Hrousseau H. F. Kiiitret dii Ma- lotiin .J. Shehj'n .Felix Carbray Quebec Co liichmond & Hon Pierre Garneaii \V If 1 ♦^*'^'1"®8 Picard Richelieu Leon Leduc Kimouski . ..l.ouiM Napoleon Anseliii Kouville Ktienne Poulin StHyacinthe, .Hon H. Mercier St .Jean f/on F. G Marchand St Maurice. .. F. S. L. Desaulniers Shefford Isidore Frt-Rcau Sherbrooke.. . ./Ion J. G. itobertson SoulangfS W. Diickett StauHtead lohn Tliornton Toniscouata. ..G. H. Deschenes Terrebonne . . .G. A. Nantel Trois Rivieres. Arthur Turcolte. Two MoniitainsI). Deaucliamp V-audreuil ....Alfred LHpoii.te. Vercheres,. . . . Alirahim Bernard Yamaska.! J . C. S. Wuriel6 Cierh, Louis DeLorme. Sergeant at Arms, G. Laroque. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Seat of Government— TORONTO. Li€ut€nant-Oovernor,—($10,0(}iQ) — ITis Honor the Hon J. B. Robinson. Private Secretary and A. D. C\ Capt Gamble Gtddes. EXECUTIVE COUNCU^. ffon O. Mowatt, Attorney General. " A. M. Ross, Commissioner of Agrienlture and Provincial Treasurer. " C. F. Frassr, Commissioner of Public iVorks. " T. R. Pardee, Commimoner of Croum Lands. " G. W- Ros.x, Minister of fJducaiion. ** A- S- Hardy, Provincial Secretary and Registrar. Clerk, J.G.Scott. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. Speaker, C. Addington George Dennisou Algoma IJrant, N. R Hon J. Young, Brant, s. r I/on A. S. Hardy, Brockville Hm C. F. Fraser, Bruce, N.R John Gillies, Bruce, s.R H. P. O'Connor, Cardwell J. Uammill, Carleton G. W. Monck, Cornwall a.P- Ross, DurtVnn R. McGhee, Dundas Andrew Broder, Durham, K.R...t;. H. Bre.eton, Durham, w.R — J. W. McLaughlin, Elgin, E.R J. Cascadeu, - Clarke, M D. Elgin, w. R. ..C. Ermatinger, Essex, s. R W. D. Bahouf, Essex, N.R.,. . . .S. White, Frontenat H. Wilmot, Glengarry J.Rayside, Grenville, e.R..F. J. French, Grey, n.r D. Croighton, Grey, e.k., N. Mc('olman, Grey, 8. u., I. BJyth, Hastings, N A. F. Wood, Hastings, k.r. .Wm. Hudson, Hastings, w u. .E. !SilN. Huron, s.R. ...A. Bishop, Huron, K.R T. Gibson, Huron, w htm A. M. Ross, Leel Lcnl Linf Loiil Moil .Mi4 Mitf Mi»l Mu!| Nor Noi^ Noi 4>AJ(II litltlU^, P AlNTfiR AM>, ftLAZlEli, f?l. St. Juhn, N. a J. B. Robinson. ial Tr«aMrer. iTA SCOTIA PRINTING CO., Cor. SarkTll?« & OrnnTlIle HU __ - - I ALMANACK. 43 ! [886] lal.limand I. Baxter, lulton , ...W Koarns, lamilton c'ty. ..I. U. (iibson, [ent, K K.,. .'. .D. MtCraiiey, [ent, w. R., . . . J. Clancy, -linpston city...!. H. Metcalfe, Lainbton, w. r. Hon T . K . Pardee, t-ambton, E H., .Peter Graham, Lanark, n.r ,.. . W. C. Caldwell, Lanark, H. K. .. .W. Lees. |I eeds, N.K, and / jj Merrick, Grenville, * [Leeds, 8. k Dr. Preston, Lennox Geo. I). Hawley, [Lincoln S. Neelon, ' London city W. II. Meredith, Montk R. Harcourr, .Middlesex, e.r. .D. Mackenzie, j Middlesex, N.R. .J. Waters, Middlesex, w.n.IIon G W. Ro.s, Muskoka I. W. Dill, Norfolk, N.R. . . . J. B. Freeman, Norfolk, s.R W. Morgan, Northumberland, j j M^perres, K. R ) ' Norlliumberlana, j j j ^^^^^^ Ontario, n.r. . . .Thomas Paxton, Ontario, s R. . , .J. Dryden, Ottawa city P. Baskerville, Oxford, N ." R. . . . Hon O. Mowatt, Clerk, C . T . Gillmor. ^cfgt-at-Arms, S. Glackmeyer. Oxford, s.R G. A. Took, Peel K. (Jbisholm, lVMth,N.R IL Hess. Perth, 8. K Thus Ballantyne, Peteiboro', w. R.J. Carnegie, Peterboro', e.r. .T. BlezHfd, Prescott A. 1 1 agar, Prince Kdward. .1. Hurt, Renfrew, n n. . . ,T. Murray, Renfrew, t.R J. T. Dt)wling,M.D. Russell H. Robilb-rd, Sinicoe, e. r Charles Drury, Sinicoe, w. r. . .0. J. Phelps, Simcoe, s. r. . . .G. McKav, Stonnont J. Kerr, Toronto, East. . .Hon A. Morris, Toronto, West.. .11. K. Clarke, Victoria, n.r .John Fell, Victoria, s. R. . .D. J. ^Iclntyre. Waterloo, n.r.. .E. Snider. Waterloo, s. R. . .Isaac Masters, Welland Col. Morin, Wellington, s. R.J. Laidlaw, Wellington, N.R. .0. Clarke, Wellmgton, w.u.R. McKim, Wentworth,N R..Dr. McMahon, Wentworth 8.K..N. Awrey, York, E.R G. W. Radgerow, York, w.n Major Grav, York,N.B Dr Widdelield. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. Seat op Government — WINNIPEG. Lieutenant Governor, — (S9,000) — His Honor the Son J. C. Aikens. Pnoate Secretary, Walter T. Kirby. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Hon. J. Norquav, Treasurer and Premier, " C'P.BTayin, MUisferof Public Work$, C. E. Hiiniilton. Attorney General. A. A. (\ I.aRiviore, Mi^iister q/' Agriculture. D. H. Wilson, Provincinl Secretaiy (i (t LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. Assiniboia Alexander Murray, Higl) RlufF. .. . Wm. Crawford, Bale St. Paul. . . E. L. [''aiibunks, KiMonan . .. John McHeih, Birlle E. P. Leacock, iLaVerendrye .... L. A. Prudhomme, Kiirnside .Isaac Alawhinney, Minnedosa Dr Harrison,* Brandon .... J. 10. Woodworth, iMountttio Tlios. (ireenway, Cartier losepli Leconite, Daiipliine lohn A. Davidson, Dufferin, N. .. .Dr. Wilson, Duttoiin, S W. U inram, Emerst n C. S. Douglas, Mt.rris Henrv I cnnanl, Norfolk Chas' Hmv, P a a 0S Pi Ss P5 44 BELCHEns FARMERS [18861 St AffHihe J. E. (Vr, St, AnilrfW3 .. .Joli'i Norqtiaj', St. Hoiiiface A. A. (J. LaUVviere St. C'leiuents . . . .('apt. J. Allan, St. Fraiici.sXavit'r.E. V. (iijiot, Turile Mttuntiiii.F. M. Y(iunpc< Stryeant-at-Arms, John McDougall Rat Portage ... J. A. ^liller, \Ve8tb(»uine C. P. Hrou'n, WiniipL^g, N E. G. Cdiiklin, Wiiiiiipe.f 8 C Iv Hiiiuilton, Woodlaiuls W Wagner, Clerk, C. A. Sadlier. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Seat op Goveknmknt— VICTORIA. Lieut.-.Oov.—{S9flQ0)—H\s Honor tlie /Ton Clement F. Cornwall. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. 77on Wm.,Smithe, Comm'rof Lindx and IVm-ks, (Premier.) Hon Jolm Robsou,, Pronncial Secretury, .^flnister Mines, Finance and AgHculture. lion. A., E. B. D >\'\>^. Atfnni'-y General. Clerk, T. Elwy'n. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. Speaker... .J. A. Marsi. Cariboo George Cowan, Charles Wilson, R. McLeese. Casaiar .John (iiant. Comox W. M. Dingwall. Cuwichan W. Smithe. E.squiinawlt. , .H. Hei>;es<>n, C. E. Pooley. Kootenay R T. (i>lbraith. a, Lillooet A. E. B. Davie, E. Allen. i ' Nauaimo K. Dnnsmuir, Wni Ruybould. New Westminster Citj'. Hon W. J. Armstrong. Do. do. Di:it..Jol)n Rol>son, James « >rr. Victoria City Hon R. Beaveii,T. Davie, S. Duck, M. W. T. Drake. Do. District..'... ..Robert K. JoliO', G. A. Mc lavish. Vale J. A. Mara, Chas Semlin. G B. Martin. Ckrk, T. Ftrll. THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. Skat ok Govkkn'mknt— REGIXA. Lieut Governor^llis Honor the Hon Edoar Dewdnet. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Lient-Col J. F. McLeod, c. m. o , arul^ Hugh Richardson, Stipendiary }f 'Iff lit rates, Members of Council, (ex-officio), and Pascal Brclaud, Lieut- Col. X. G. Irvine and Hayier Reed, Members of Council specialty appointtd; l^rfiwrence Clarke, electtd Member of Council; Lieut-Col A.G.Irvine, Cotn- missioiitr oj Police; Amedee Forget, Cltrk of Council and Secretary to Lieut. Governor. W. J. Scott, Registrar. E. Iv Ricliard, Sheriff. PROVINCE 0? K&EWATIN. Lieutenant Governor — The Lieut Governor of Manitoba for the time being. Indian Agents— C&x^i Allan McDonald, iM. G. Dickieson. 1>AVID KOtttE, fAIAf£U AJiD OLAZIER* A ilea, tee,, St. JolM, s. PRINTING CO.— Jfall Orders recflr© prompt attention. ALMANACK. 45 ■>• A. Sadlier. THE \VESTERx\ L'MUN TELEGKAi'll COMPANY. proprietors and I^snees of all the 'I'elejrraph Line? in the United Staten md tlie ^faritime l*r(»vincef«, front I'ort Hood to Sun Francifco, and con- lectiriff r/rt Atlantic Cahle and Nortliern line with all the Telej;raph« in the world. Capital, S8 ',000,000. Head Office, 145 Udway, New York. Il'rest., Norvin (Jnen. V. I'resdt, and Geiil Maiuiper, T. T. Eck» rt. [v. Presdif, A. Srhell, H. Durkt'**, I. Van llornp. Sec'y, A. I». Hrewer. [Treas., K. H. K^nhester. Auditor, J. B. VanlCvery. ' Supd't Eastern [Division. ('. A. I inker. The Nova Scotia lines connect with those of New Brunswick at Sackville, and those of Newfoundland at North Sydney, C. K. Nova Scotia District.— Superintendent, K. T. Clinch, St. .Tohn. Rfanaprcr, I). C. Dawson. Acconnt»uit. A. E. Hovt. Clerks, V. C. Bed, T F. Marr. Chipf Operator, C. W, McKie. W. S. Monisev. W. Mcl.tllan, HoI.ert Ktllv, T. R. O'Brien, K.J. Smithwick, E Burchtll, Miss Annie S. Chishohn. Amherst, Annapolis, .\nti;ifinish, Avoddale, Aylesford, Arichat, At hoi, Haddeck, Harriiif^ton, Berwick, Brid};ef)ort, Bridgetown, Bndf^ewaler, Bear Kiver, Canning, ('anfo, Chester, Debert, Daitinou«h, Ka>.t K Sheet II br Elinsdale. Great Village, (iiiysboro', Glace May, Halifax, ' TIantsport, Iron Mines, Jsaai's Harbor, Jcddore, Kentville, Lawreiicetown, Lingan, ('. B., Liverpool, Jj-conibe Mills, Mar^iaret's Bay, Maccan, Melrose. Mt. Ilniacke, I^liddlt'ton, Mabou, IMiisqnodoboit North Sydney, N. Glasgow, Pictou, Pictou Landing, Shtrbiook, Shi]) Ilarl'or, St Peter's, Stellarton, Stewiacke, Sydney, . Tatantagouche, T(inji;ier, Truro, Tor Bav, Wallace, Wrtverlev, Com trv Harbour Lockeport, Cros« Roads, Londonderry, Cow Bay, Lunenburg, Digby, Mahone Bay, Port ilast ngs. Port Hawkesburv, Wevmoilth, I'ort Hood, ' Westville, Pt. Mulijrave, Puprwash, Richmond, River lolin, Sackville, N. B Shelbnrne, Shubenacadie, Wl.iiehcad, Wilmot, Wiiid.sor, Windsor, Junction, Wolfville, Yarmouth, And all Railway Stations in Province. HALIFAX FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH. o c 'So B a c V 05 C V ^ Cm 25 •< d 4i i; £X> 02 "^ n a> 99 u « c EEu 00c w J^ •** *» 4, rt jj — ' ^X 3 ^ O '■( - ?i ai s: s« = ^"^-^ "2 » 6 § V V U ki c c rt rt ss h ^' b b. qj K q^ ^ C'2 = C >. w b u .c-g (/] s o "it c 'J •- •03: c_ d rt '3 4< CO .c ]} ID = C O 5 .-I (M ■ we<9< I -go ct3 bcc S « •22(3 =» 1 -ITS rt _ C C " • - •3 « b c 2 . i? c S >- bf b JT c 3 o iH c-j id F-< CO a <2 3T3 s ^ b ^ « o c a) rt -I ? O r r > (U if. x2 u: x5 >e - o o * Wii « . .5 £ hc.S d rt g 4* lis iy X I, a 5 c i^ **: £ O 4) * ?< (fl .S rt X, ^ i; to— 4, "> « = "£ = £ e 9 n s 60 9 236 ABtiTLE »r., HAUFAX-PAPEB HANGINGS. .i,M Hi,:;'' immm! il I In. I !.:i'^^ Sij :ii!n! m OEO. CARTILL k SONS, Mill and Ninln? Snpplies, St. John. ST or at u H 9 e «S s e 46 BELCHERS FARMER 3 [l88r, ik. r3 ■55] J 89 and 93 Upper Water St., Halifax. DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, CUSTOM i READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND aENTS' FURIS^ISHINGS, Wholesale and Retail. Our Terms being STRICTLY CASH, we can recommend and sell our Goods as Cheap as any bouse in the City. Stock Replenished every Steamer. FOOT J \C03 Sr., BETWEEN COMMERCIAL & CRONAN'S WHARVES. A. C. COGSWELL, D.D.S. Surgeon Dentist, 105 HOLLIS STREET, Near Halifax and International Hotels, HALIFAX, N. S. ARTIFICIAL TEETH! Entire or Part Sets, Plain Gum, Single or Block Teeth, on Gold, Silver, or Vulcanite. Teeth Filled with Gold, Amalgam or White Fillingrs. TEETH REMOVED with or without Condensed Nitrous Oxide Gas, or Ether ; safe and reliable agents, having been ad- ministered in this otf.ce to over 3O0O patients. Bets and Parts of Sets, oq Vulcanite, from i3 to $20, DAVID ROCHE, FAI.^TER AND aLAZIEU, » ..lUiCSBSSSKSEBBai ripplfes, St. John. Bta SCOTT A PRfyTiyff COr.-L<»gftT PTawts of all tfn. to whlob we give our best iktveutiozi. ^e keep a full Stock in all iTepartments, and New Goods arriving by every Steamer. WEATHER GUIDE. The followmp Table (fhe result of miiny years' fictsal ohsen'ntion) i« liscribcd to Dr. Ilerscliel. It i» roiistriicfed ujton a due consideration of [he attraction of itlvc Sun ami Mo<.n in their sereral positions respecting the Earth, and sein^es to sh^w what kind of weather will most probably lollow the entratwe of the Moon into any of her qnnrters : — Uoiii). Timt) \>t Chsmjic. Ill Summer. Ill Winter. '= ( I- 9"^ fS5§ Between midnight & 2 a. m. L 2 and 4 A. w. 4 " 6 " 9 " % ** 8 " 10 •♦ J " 10 " 12 '* At 12 N'lon, and to 2 V, M. Between 2 and 4 r. M. •< 4 " 6 •• H • < <• 8 10 8 10 •• midnight. Fair. \ Co!d with shower, '. Riiin. Wind and fain. Variable. j. Showery. Very rainy. Variable. Fair. Fair if wind be N. W. j Rainy if S. of S. VV \ Ditto. Ditto. Fair. Hard Frost unless wind t • S. or VV. Snow and storm^' Stormy and t aiuy. Stonny. Rain if wind W. Snow if K. Coll) and high r.inu. fenow or ruin. Fair and inUd. Fair. Frosty if wind N or N E. SnowifSorSW. Ditto. Ditto. Fair and froptv. The nearer midnight any of the Moon's fhanjres ocrur, the finer will il)e the weather diuinir the sucoeedin}^ week; the nearer noon any of 1 those changes happen, the more foul and wet will be tlie weather that will follow. 2a6 Arv>i« St., Ualifax-JPuttj, flint Oil. o 39 m n:f" GEO. CAKVILL Sk SONS, Foundf«nt' and XAohliilHtM MappIleJ I ''-I. I I! P li !1 itll 48 n5 o M Hi P H X OS M H & s "5 n •s .a « P helciier's farmer's [1886 JOHN CONNOLLY, BQOKSELLSB iM STAIIOHEB, Corner of George and Barrington Streets, ALWAYS IN STOCK 'i SCHOOL BOOiCS OF ALL KINDS, t Inks, Ink Stands, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Blank Books, Day Books, Cash Book?, Journals, Memo. Books, Pocket ^iooks. Purses, and Books in every department of Literature. Home and Foreign Papers and Periodicals. CatboUo Prayer Books, Bibles, Teatamenta, and Devotional Books a Specialty. Beads, Statues, Scapulars, and S0I7 Water Foxits, AT.T^ AT T^OWKST PRICKS. GREICHTON & MARSHALL, STATIONERS, Paper Rulers and Blank Book Manufacturers. DEALERS IN j Charfs, Navigation Books, Nautical Instruments, &c. ORDNANCE SQUARE, - HALIFAX.! JOSEPH S. BELCHER, j Commission and Insurance Agent AaE:NT FOR Glasgow and London Fire Insurance Comp'y. SUN Life and Accident Assurance Company. ALBERT Manufacturing Gomp'y of Hillsboro. 22 BEDFOBD BOW, SALIFAZ. DAVID BOCUE, PAINTER AND GLAZIER, 286 Argyle St. Ilii Mid Devotional It. C. A LLEN A CO., FORMERLY BUCKLEY k ALL E^ ALMANACK. iHSfi] 49 iELCHER'S ALMANACK fftlcnlateH for Halifax, T/ftt. 44«> 89' 20'' N., and Lonp;. BS® 36' 40" W. from Greenwich, — aiul for ordinary purpowja will serve, with sufficient accuracy, for all parts of tho Province, ia- cluding the Island of Cape 3reton. SIGNS OF THE PLANETS, ETC. ^ Mercury, 9 Venus, \ Mar8, fThe Sun, or © The Earth, % New Moon, 8 First Qiiartxjr, Full Moon, (t Last Quarter, % Jupiter, >; Saturn, ^ Ueracbol or Uraaui. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. Spring signs. ISummer signs. 1 'Y' Aries, head, 2 ^ Taurus, neck, 3 n Gemini, arms, 4 25 Cancer, breast, 5 St Leo, heart, 6 TijJ Virgo, bowels, Autumn signs. Winter signs. 7 ^k Libra, reioft, 8 n\, Scorpio, secrets, 9 / Sagittarius, thi. 10 V^ Capricornus, ka. W Za Aquarius, legs, 12 X Pisces, feet. CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR THE YEAR. [Golden Number 6 Epact 2.") Solar Cycle 19 Dominical Letter C Roman Indiction 14 Julian Period 6599 The year 5647 of the Jewish Era commences on September 30, 1886. Ramadan (munthof abstinonce observed by the Turks) commences [on June 3, 1886. The year 13U4 of the Mohammedan Era commences on Sep. 30, 1886. MOVABLE FEASTS. SeptuageRitaa Sundaj' Feb. 21 Soxajjesima Sunday 28 Quinquafrosima — Shrove Sun. Mar. 7 Asli Wednesday 10 Qiiadrag. — Ist Sun. in Lent.. 14 Palm Sunday April 18 Good Friday". 23 EASTftK Sunday ApL 25 Rogatiim Sunday May 3(1 Ascension Day— Holy Thurs.June 3 Pentecost— Whit Sunday... 13 Trinity Sunday 20 Corpus Christi , 24 First Sunday in Advent Nov. 28 Other Feasts, Anniversaries, &c., will be found in Calendar pages. EMBER DAYS. 1. Wed., Frid. and Sat. after first Sunday in Lent — Mar. 17, 19, 20. 2. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after Pentecost — June 16, 18, 19. 3. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after 14th Sept. — Sept. 15, 17, 18. 4. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after 13th Doc. — Dec. 15, 17, 18. ROGATION DAYS.-^May 30, 31, June 1. 'M Argryle St. Neatsfoot Oil and Axle Grease, MoLEABK k SON. IS* 9t GFObi^lE CABTILL A S05S, MetaT WorBrrn, St. Joliii, Jr.,nBTy 111 iii'i i; 1:1^:]:^' S CO BELCHER!* lARMSRft [1»6C BKOINNTNQ OF THE SEASONS. m Sun enters VJ, (Winter Ix'^ins) Ppcemher21, 1885, at 11 M. Hun cnfers 'Y'. (Sprinj? heuhiH) Mnrcli 20, 188&, nt Ntn.n Sun enters 22, (Summer br^jins^ June 21, 1886, At 9 M •Sun enters sCk, ( Autumn l)cgtns; Septrmhcr 22, 1886, nt II A. Sun enteni V^, (Winter be;;ins) l)eceml>«r 21, 188&, at ft A. MORNING AND EVENING PLANETS.— 1886. 5 Mbrcurt. — Januwfy i^Merrnry risea nn hour anrl 47 nn'note;^ before NunrtHe, and will he, a Morniiif; Stnr nni.il nhont the he^innini; of February. From March JO— when it seta at 7 h. A. — until ilie .'Jr«l April, it will be an Eveiiiug Star. Af'er thit a Morninf; Star from April 16th, until the l)eginnin;; of June; an Kveninji; Star from June 22nd unti' about the second week in Anj^nst; a .Morning; StHf fruu) August 24 until Sept«Mnb*>T 21, and an Kveiiinj; Sfftr from' 8th Novem- ber. Mercury will b© in conjunciion with the Sun February 24, April 8, June 11. Aujrust 16, Se|ttem>ter 27, and December 3. 9 Venus. — Until about the 1 0th February Venus wMl be an Even- ing Star. It ri8fs, February 27, I h. 20 m. before sunrise; then continues a Morning Star until the end of OcKilx-r. It wnl be nt greatest brilliancy J'tnunry 13, and March 2^, and iu conjunction with the Sun February 18 and December 3. % Mabb. — January 1, Mars rises lOh. 25m. A., poit+h*, 2nd, 4h. 48m. M. ; will be a Klorninfl' Star until nboiit the middle of Maruo, anc^ after that an Evening Star throughout the remHfnder of tbe year. From Januttry 3 to end of May Mars will be above the hnrizou between 6 and 12 hours every ni<;ht. 11 Jdpiter. — On 1st January Jupiter souths 2 hours before stmriHe and will be a Morning Star until 24tli .March, when it ristt » hh. 50m. A. and sets at sunrise; it will then be an Erentng Star until the end of September, and in conjunction with the Sun October 9th. It ri>eii::ituU(;iiuil« 47° 4' K., and Latitude |nd» on iliH Kiir li llh Hin. M., in liOn;;iiude 33° 43' E., and LatitoU* 90 48' N. r 20 67' N. 21° 54' S. -», •"■• 190 47' S. EXPLANATORY. Aphelion — that part of a planet's orl-.it farthest from the Sun. Perihelion — that part of a planet's orbit neareM the Sun. Flonfffttion — angular distance of a planet from the Sun, as seen frotn le Kiirth. PpHumhra — a partial shadow resulting from tho diratnished licht of le 81! n to tho earth or tncon, during a solar or 1 nar eclipse, api)earing 18 niirtiiil. hfcliniitioji — the distance of a lieavonlf body from the eqainoctial line. Ecliptii'—xhCi plane of the earth's orbit nearest the sun. (^ Apo AND 8EEI) AT McLl^ABN ft SOV; GS0B6E CABTILL A SONS, General llardware, St. John, N.{ s i o OS s H OB 04 52 belcher's farmer's [188fi COTTOH MAHUPACTUEES, Awarded the ONLY MEDAL gireii at tJie Centennial Exhibition for^ CaaaiUan Tarr.it. And the tiOLD nEDALfor Cotlun dH at the Demlnlon Exhibition at Montreal; and FirNt Piizeit at Toronto, Hamilton and London Exhibitions of 1880 and 1HHI; And First Price MedalH at Toronto, Montreal, and Kingston Kxhlbltiona of 18&2, and 8t. John, 1888. No8. 6's to lO's. WHITE. BLUE, ORANGE, GREEN A^'D RED Made of good American Cotton^ with great care, correctly numbered, and warranted full length and weight. We find it necesaan" to call the attention of those who USE COTTON YARN or W.IBP to the fact that the yain ntade by us is the ONLY WATER-TWIST YARN made in the Domini(»i — no other mill having the nmchinery on which to make it. Our Yarn is, consequently, very much superior for weaving purposes to any other in the market — a fact which is well known to those who have used it for the past Twknty Years. | AH our Yams have our name upoa the label, and none other is genuine. ^ ^hi^ "-^^^ ^^^ ^ Made of No. 9's Yarn Twisted, WftlTE, RED, GREEN, BLUE, BROWN & ORANGE. Each 5 lb. bundle contivins 9,00Q yards in length, and makes a length of carpet in proportion to the number of ends in width. ,,„„» 3ALL KNITTING COTTON, Zxi ail ITtunlsers and Colours, put up in 2 oz. Balls. 2 lbs. in each box, made from the finest long staple cotton, especially selected for the purpose. Thia cotton is very carefully spun, and will be found to be evenly made and correctly numbered. Particular care is taken to have the dying and bleaching perfectly done FULL WEIGHT IN EVERY BALL. COTTOir S0SIEE7 7AEN, SUITABLE FOR MANUFACTURERS OF HOSIERY. Better th^ any oth«r made ajid so aoknowledgad by all who liave used thetn. These goods are supplied to all the linit-class Manufacturers in the Dominion. If acGS£GaB^ KNIGHT, Family StAUouevj, 125 Granville ^t. m^l^ ware, St. John, Jf.l €. ALLEy & CO., BOOKSELLERS, 124 6RANTILLE ST. 1886] ▲LMANACKc 53 J ^TtTRESicottou Manufactures. FANCY WOVE SHIRTINGS, I In a great variety of first-class Patterns, all fast Colours. WatTaifted to ifive better satisfrtction to the wearer than any other make in tl» market, and suitable for all seasons of tUti year, FANCr CHECKS AND GALATEA STRIPES, In the latest aiid most popular Styles and Colours. All neat and choice patterns, suitable for Ladies and Chiidren's wear. COTTONADES, XIT PLAIN, ICIZED AITB FANCY PATTSSITS. All of double and;twist warp, more durable than any imported goods of a siruilttrlcind. aREY COTTONS, The cheapest & most durable made in Canada. tW Our goods are sold by us to the Wholesale trade only, from whom c mtry merchanta can always obtain them by a^intr espociallv , for them. o tr j HOSIERY. 5 ttrauviUe M. WM. PARKS & SON, Liwi'd. lTeT7 BmnsTiirick Cotton Mills, . ST. JOHN, N. B. s 9 IIP o S" i JAMES BUiLEiltir A SON, HAY AND STRAW. ill! r ; i ! , !;iii iilllii ;; a- 'I ii!!iiliili lii;ii^!i;;!!f CIEOEOE CARTILL A SONS, Iron tnd Steel, St. Jobn, 5. B , I fi 54 JANUARY begins on FEIDAY. [1886 # New MooD,ir 3) First Quarter, If O Fall Moon, C> X.aftt Quvrier^'T ^Apd. % d. , D 5 13 20 26 H H 8 29 M. 8 10 M. 3 30 M. 9 17 A. C Pe». aou. D. 3 10 17 24 9 souths. 3 6 A. 2 54 A. 2 38 A. 2 16 A. % souths. 4 A^ M. 4 23 M. 4 M. 3 34 M. ^ souths. 5 31 M. 5 5 M. 4 38 M. 4 10 M. * « « SUN B^M. Sets. declin. South. Slow of clock. MOON Riset. Souths. S«ts. dedis. South. Place 1 F. 7 42 4 S6 22 59 8 52 4 7 9 7 2 Sa. 7 42 4 27 22 54 4 20 4 56 9 55 3 SU. 7 42 4 28 sa 48 4 48 5 59 10 43 4 M. 7 42 4 29 22 42 5 16 6 49 11 32 ft Tn. 7 42 4 80 22 35 5 43 7 82 A. 19 6 W. 7 42 4 31 22 28 6 9 8 13 1 6 7 Th. 7 41 4 32 22 20 6 35 8 48 1 fi 8 F. 7 41 4 33 22 12 7 1 9 20 2 36 9 iu'. 7 41 4 34 22 4 7 26 9 55 3 20 10 7 4:1 4 85 21 S5 7 51 10 19 V^ n^ M. 7 40 4 36 21 46 8 14 10 47 il Tu. 7 40 4 38 21 36 8 88 V |6 5 SI W. 7 39 4 89 21 26 9 11 47 6 18 14 Th. 7 39 4 40 21 15 9 2? A. 21 7 7 10 F. 7 38 4 41 21 4 [' 9 44 59 7 59 16 Sa. 7 38 4 42 .20 53 10 4 1 45 8 55 17 SU. 7 87 4 44 20 41 10 24 2 38 9 54 18 M. 7 36 ^^ 46 20 29 10 43 3 39 10 55 19 Tu. 7 36 4 46 2C 17 11 1 4 49 11 58 20 W. 7 3.5 4f *9 hao 4 11 19 6 f2 mom 21 Th. 7 34 A 49 19 51 11 36 7 H 59 22 F. 7 33 4 &i) 19 37 11 52 8 SO 1 58 23 S*. 7 33 4 31S 19 23 12 7 9 41 2 54 24 SU. 7 32 4 53 19 8 12 22 10 50 3 46 is M. 7 31 4 55 18 tk 12 36 11 67' 4 37 26 Tu. 7 30 4 56 18 39 12 49 ■ lUliM^';': 5 27 27 W. 7 29 4 58 18 23 13 1 X 1 6 16 28 Th, 7 28 4 59 IS 8 If 51 •13 12 2 2 7 4 29 F. 7 S7 5 13 28' 2 59 7 52 30 Sa. 7 26 5 1 17 35 13 33 4 8 45 31 SU. 7 25 5 3 17 18 13 42 4 46 9 29 2 5 16 16 "1, 2 5«- 17 47 X 3 27 18 29 / 4 15 18 20 ^ 5 6 17 23 ^ 5 59 15 41 VJ 6 h4 13 19 7 52 10 25 AM 8 45 7 5 X 9 47 S3 26, X 1 10 45 NO 23 X U 46 4 17 cys morn 8 6 T 49 U 38 8 1 53 14 41 « 2 59 16 59 n 4 5 18 16 n 5 1« 18 21 So 6 11 17 6 22 7 7 14 38 SI 7 56 11 9 SI . 8 38J 7 I WJ? 9 18 N2 83 n 9 51 SI 54 ■jn. 10 24 6 7 iCs 10 57 9 54 ■^Oi 11 31 13 6 "l A. 6 15 36 m. 45 17 21 / \ 1 30 18 16 / ' 2 19 18 22 vy Beyin this 7«ar bj patrouisinur SMITH'S 1»RUG STORE. January. — As the nautical portions of the Almanack are necessary for the Mariner, to s^uide him in seeking a safe track over the pathless ocean, so the Agricultural Notes given under each month are designed to form a guide to the Farmer in the daily operations which he has to perlorui Iq the courbe of the year, that at it»c^o«» he may reach the desired haven of a profitable balance sheet. The object of these Notea^not to give information that may bo onc^ read and thrown aside like a dail^r paper, bui. to form a daily reference book, as it were, that aaay« S Is Oh " 5 ® 02 I •5 a 1 2 C 4 5 6 7 8 9 C 11 12 13 14 15 16 C 18 19 20 21 22 23 C 25 26 27 28 29 30 c Circuracisiou. [Lat. N. ? d C 9 in Ji 2nd Sun. after Xmas. % gr. Hel. ^ rises 5h. 54m. M. High tides. Kpiphany. 9 sets 8h. 17m. A. § at greatest elon. W. Independ'ccof Mexico, 1825. 9 ^ C Ist Su.af. Epiph. prises 9h. 59m. A. ^ stationary. % seta I oh. 41m. M. Sir Chas Bagot, Gov.-Gen., 1842. Low tides. 9 ^^ greatest brUliancy. y^ souths lOh. 37m. A. Ch. of Eng. Prnyer Book sane, 1549, % souths 4h. 42m. M. 2nd Sunday sfter Epiphaoy. ^ 6J!Jro.*l I>YE Wuitilb. MacGBEGOB & KKI6HT, Comuiercial Stationery, Granville St. s, St John. N. Ij •AV. [I88i; souths. 54 M. 22 M. 49 M. 13 M. % SOI t!is. 3 30 M. 3 1 M. 2 32 M. 2 2 M. MOON Sets. tleclin. South. Place 3 t{ 1 7 .•<9i 3 50 16 11 4 39 14 1 5 40 14 16 6 42 8 2j 7 40 4 29 8 38 SO 42 9 37 N3 8 111 38 6 55 11 41 10 281 morn 13 36 44 16 6' 1 48 17 461 2 51 18 22 3 52 17 46i 4 50 15 55, 5 41 12 56^ 6 27 9 5 7 8 4 40 7 46 NO 4 8 21 84 24 8 54 8 29 9 28 12 5 14 49 43 16 50 I 24 18 ,. 9 18 20 58 17 51 i ^ ^ X X K T T « « n n 25 Zo SI SI "I / IG 8T0UE. performed as soon season that a plan this as an e.Kercise Irongly impress the lent, at this season |)ik to attempt to yet this is one of " of fresh air, and I barns is vei^- low i'ind-tight srahles to get at, and the way to watering iiiid Overcoats 4 L GranviUe St. J I iiipiii '(I i li 1 ■ 1' 1 H] . 1 ill llil jllHII ■*-- .1 A T. C. ALLEU k CO., BLANK B00K8, HALIFAX, N. S. B^W inter-.] FKBIUAKV 28 Days. 57 o IS « 99 c SUNDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, WEATHER, ETC. Hijjh Water. irieRU tlin V r c . cc^' 00 ^1 5 •? M rt'S O 1 .^ 'r I 2 3 4 5 6 C H ;> lit 1 1 l! 12 (; ]b 16 17 18 19 20 C 22 2y 24 2.5 20 27 c; h s<>titli> 9li. 2lin. A. J'lirif. B. V. Mary >} 6 d 11. tiiltj".. Turkish war oialed, 1878 \h lixi's 111. .32111. A. l<^ 6 a 'le Hull b(»in, 1810. I ^ III ri'vilu'liMfi. 'mIi Still, nfier Epiphany. %\u Aphc Loifl Miiyo i!«a».xiiiiite(I, 1872. ['ion 21 ii>e!» 9'i. <»in. A. j ( aiiii'lji .miire'uli red to Gr. Br. 17().'} j Low lides DeWitr C'lmioii d. ii'28. l?^Ollths Hh. 3f.rn. A. ;Ii!>u)rpoii<)n at Vienna, J 848. (■(Ii Sn »i)tor Epipliiiiiv. J? r^ (T St.j (ardiil. WiKcman d. 1865, [Val'tine, 'I'ltMiy of Gliu'iH, l**! .'). Hiitfli o( Fuiintji'iilieau 1814. ,lii}rh tides. 9 Inf.c^© ^ (S ^ ^ L'natf!.-!f Hel. Lat. S. i.S( piuii^'c.sima Sunday. IFr.inc'tf dec. a Hcpuhlic, 1848. % ri>e.«» f>h. 4Sni. A. jSt. Matthias. ^ 8iip. c$ © !Low tides, I .St iieyro elcf. to U. S. ('on*?., 1870. jl)r. McKiiinon, Bp of Ariciuit, 18.o2. iSexagesima Su, 9 K*" ^^^- -f^*** ^• 6 8 8 9 10 23 II .SO 8 9 to 10 I I 34 22 1 3G U lU 11 11 49 37 It) .')1 10 32 11 3 1 : 36 morn 18 1 6 2 G 3 24 4 50 6 4 7 2 \i 38 n»(>rii II IIIOI II 53 41 25 9 7 8 9 10 10 .')2 I M 31 A 1 4 I 1 3 1 58 : 3 IGI 1 1 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 10 11 A. 1 1 2 3 4 5 43 14 47 29 47 „ I I 3.5 1 15 13 4 52 36 20 3 4-2 25 14 9 27 1 1 2 .1 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 A. 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 19 53 26 58 29 2 44 .^7 3'i 50 16 30 28 19 7 51 35 18 57 40 2;» 24 52 b 8 8 9 9 10 10 n 11 iv.oin 31 6 37 8 41 13 44 17 59 4: 4: 1 3 5 4 31 5 45 6 43 7 24 8 22 9 6 9 50 10 33 11 12 11 A. 1 44 39 2 57 USE SMITH'S ANTIBILIOLS PILLS. places n.ay bu so slippery that the cattle cannot reach them without discomfort or positive accident. I/i order to overcome the.se and many otiier difficulties ci;at appear iii February, it is a good rule to gi\e extra time and attention to the stock. In feeding arniin and meal always mix them into cut hay, moistened, otherwise they do not undergo the proper matiscatii>n, but pass through the alimentary canal before a large portion of their nutritious materials has been absorlied. MARcn.--The nature of our climate nece-ssitates the use of a hot bed for raising seedling plar.ts 0/ those crops that requh-e a long season to mature. A lu t-be 1 is mode \:y piling on successive layers of well chopjwd horse dung obtained from a stable where oats are freely fed. The manure may be raised to a height of two or three f^et aliove tlie surface of the soil. On top, spread ff)uror five inches of veiy fine and rich soil mi.ved witli sand ; this shou'd have been prepared in the Fal'., and kept dry under cover all winter, —otherwise it is likely now to be in a hard 3 fir Dd m 3 "9 t -1 Ji -O 9 -1 » m a OB Thor«* In no kind of f!o(V«l« made (hflt rannot be I'lfsnKfd or TtjcA to look t'tinal to new, at the SOOi^Oil l>ViS WO .Uio, 'iSu Bai-'ington St. JADIES MeLEAKN ^ SOi^, LIM!)EED MEAL, OIL CAKE. V ■1 ! ■ Hi i 'In I Gtorgre CAnrlll ft Sons, Airrlc«.^ltiirAl Iiip1<»inent8, St. John, If. B, innPil M^i i';'rv» !i!i I'lJi'ii'll t" 1 1 M ijiii}! i !'■' .' ' , , « *s en e a e9 61) O M H H U) Oi on & S a o bfi a iiiiilli 58 MARCH hegiiia on MONDAY. [1886 % New Moon .IT ]) First Qoiirtcr.lF O Full Moon, ([ L;i8t Quiinor, D 5 1.3 20 27 H 5 y 6 M 50 3 n 30 A. M. M. M. ([A|)o2d. ([I'erisa. ([Apo30(l. I). 9 souths. 3 10 17 24 10 47 M. 10 17 M. 9 58 M. 9 86 M. % souths. % hoiiths. 3(1 M. 11 r)3 A. 11 15 A. 10 39 A. I 32 M. 1 I M. 2*1 M. I! 55 A. gg jj SUN MOON Q Ri ie«. Sets. South. Slowof clock. Uises. Souths. SctH. (Ipcliii. South. rlace 1 M. 6 41 ^ 44 7 29 12 29 4 11 9 1 49 16 35 >f 2 Tu. 6 40 5 45 7 6 12 17 4 49 9 46 2 43 14 37 3 W. 6 38 5 46 6 44 12 5 5 24 10 31 3 38 12 1 4 Th. 6 36 5 48 6 20 11 51 5 56 11 16 4 36 8 .•»5 'VV* 5 F. 6 34 5 49 5 57 11 38 6 26 A. 1 5 36 5 25 X 6 Sa. 6 32 5 50 5 34 11 24 6 56 44 6 32 SI 40 X 7 SU. 6 31 5 52 5 11 11 10 7 24 1 28 7 32 N2 11 T 8 M. 6 29 5 53 4 47 10 55 7 52 2 12 8 32 6 1 cy. 9 Tu. 6 27 5 54 4 24 10 40 8 23 2 59 9 35 9 38 r 10 W. 6 25 5 56 4 10 24 8 58 3 47 10 36 12 .^2 « 11 Th. 6 23 5 57 3 37 10 8 'J 36 4 37 11 38 15 30 « 12 F. 6 22 5 58 3 13 9 52 10 21 5 31 morn 17 22 n 13 Sn. 6 20 5 59 2 50 9 36 11 10 6 26 41 18 !7 n 14 SU. 6 18 6 1 2 26 9 19 A. 9 7 24 1 42 18 5 Q 15 M. 6 16 6 2 2 2 9 2 I 13 8 22 2 39 16 45 25 16 Tu. 6 14 6 3 1 39 8 44 2 1 • 9 20 3 31 14 17 a 17 W. 6 15 6 5 1 15 8 27 3 35 10 17 4 17 10 51 % 18 Th. 6 10 6 6 51 8 9 4 49 11 13 4 59 6 43 "K 19 F. G 9 6 7 28 7 51 6 28 morn 5 37 N2 11 "JJ 20 Sa. 6 7 6 8 SO 4 7 33 7 15 8 6 14 S2 24 :^ 21 bU. 6 5 6 10 No 19 7 15 8 25 I 2 6 49 6 46 -/\. 22 M. 6 3 6 11 42 6 57 9 32 1 54 7 23 10 39 m, 23 Tu. 6 1 6 12 1 6 6 38 10 36 2 46 8 13 50 TH, 24 W. 5 59 6 13 1 30 6 20 11 37 3 37 8 38 16 13 T'». 25 Th. 5 57 6 15 1 53 6 I mom 4 28 9 19 17 44 / 2G F. 5 56 6 16 2 17 5 43 33 5 18 10 3 18 21 / 27 Sa. 5 54 6 17 2 40 5 24 1 23 6 7 10 51 18 7 VJ 28 SU. 5 52 6 18 3 4 5 6 2 7 6 54 11 41 17 4 VJ 29 M. 5 50 C 20 3 27 4 48 2 48 7 41 A. 34 15 17 30 Tu. 5 48 6 21 3 50 4 29 3 24 8 27 1 30 12 51 vw 31 1 W. 5 46 6 22 4 14 4 11 3 57 9 12 2 27 9 63 Call at SMITH'S DRUG STORE when you Tlslt Halifax. frozen mass. The glass sashes are then to be jjut on and kept close till the hot-bed heats ; the steam and heat will start the seeds of weeds, which may be allowed to grow. Air is then given, and when the heat modifies, weed and rake the surface ; and sow your spring seeds,— cauliflowers, cabbages, celery, tomatoes, 19 17 44 / ► 3 18 21 / 1 51 18 7 n 41 17 4 ^ . 34 15 17 VMV 30 12 51 27 9 53 rlslt Halifax. ose till the hot-bed may be allowed to rake the surface; atoes, (fee, for the lis, and such-like leal of heat before fin to appear, the Is the young seed- Id plan to sow the ituces or radishes, IX, N. 8., seTen Thistle. Ite £alzer'8« ill'! WaM, PAPFRS Newi'Ht DfHlirnn iit T. C. AttsF.S & ro% Tip l*iTr.R. MARCH 31 I>ay». f)9 • SUNDAYS, ANNIVEI'.SAIU ES, i HlKh Wat«'r,mpaTi tlint- ,»t 1 1 S. . ^4 1 WEA'lHKn, ETC. • 1! H " a S,eflL. ■^ 3 ^B' 1 e- CO " C 3 r St. D.ivid 9 rijicf* f)\>. '20m. M. 4 43 6 .')4 8 9 4 24 1 2 l'op«« Lni XIII. tK.ni. 1810. ft .')4 8 ft 9 20 5 35 n »j,'»tiitioiiarv. 9 6 (L 6 47 8 ft8 10 13 6 28 4 (iciil. (iiiin't I'r. ^*t, r. S., I8f)9. 7 27 9 38 10 53 7 8 5 Ili;:li »i(l«s. cclip.sed. 8 3 10 14 11 29 7 44 6 %6(S) ^6(1 H 34 10 4ft mom 8 15 ^HN , (^uiii(|imjjcsitiiii — Slirovp Siuulay. 9 2 11 14 1 8 44 8 Artnuiis Wiird d.ed, 1867. y 34 11 45 29 9 15 9 9 htiiiionnry. 10 ft mf)ni 1 9 46 M o Ash \V«'dii' .^diiy. ^ in Q, 10 40 16 1 31 10 21 fyl 1 Sir J;nn',« Outratn oitd, I8().1. II 12 51 2 16 10 .53 Ho I'lmitt rriinn,'* (li>>covprrd, 1781. 11 51 1 23 2 38 11 32 ; 3 L. lidO'. ^i 6 (L b*"'"*''**'"'''- ■•''"•■'^• nii>rn 2 2 3 17 morn C Qiiiidrn^(>!»Mn!i — 1st Sun. in Lent. 3.^ 2 49 4 4 19 5 5 it) Porilii lion. 1 40 3 51 ft 6 1 21 ^ (', Dnchcj^s of Kent liiid, 1861 . 3 5 11 6 26 2 41 J / St. I'ArnifK. % r! cs 4i>. 32m. A, 4 32 6 43 7 56 4 13 1 S %6(L % J^'-ts f'h. S8m M. ft SO 8 1 9 16 5 31 9 Kinal • '"'"ni. A., .s( ts iit sunrise. 10 2.5 A. 36 1 51 10 6 aT) ' Amiuiiciivtitu . — liiulv Dhv. 9"t!.'»'. 11 :> 1 16 3 38 10 46 i^fi ®(^© [''il. $5rrr. M.-l, LiU. N. 11 42 1 53 3 11 23 27 L. lidrs. War dec. witli Ku-sia, 1854. A 27 2 38 3 53 A. 8 C 3id S.iri Lt. DukeofAibiiiix d. 1884. 1 21 3 32 4 47 1 2 ; 29 1 ^ .•^rniioiiHry. SwrdcnlMjrjr d.. 1772. 2 28 4 39 5 54 2 9 30 i'» nee with" ScoiIhikI, 132.?. 1 1 -07. 3 h7 6 8 7 23 3 .38 3 \ 9 6 (L SImvc trade iiliol. h.v Rr. Purl., 5 13 7 24 8 39 4 54 HIINK THE K. A. TONIC AT S. VflTH^ S DRl [JGST rOBE. 1 or otlior early salails, these speedily come ii)to use, and may be cleared away in time to tran.-'pliuit on tlie j^Toiiiifl tliey occn pied, the jililoxea, sto ks, asters, putuiiias, zinnias, verbenas, and other plants re luiring such treatment. April.— The serious work of cultivation or r aising of Field Crops bepfins with the advent of April. No time should now be lo.^t in i)erforn\injj: needful work, ozen soil ;o where it is to he used. Manure under cover nmy be carted out ou t!ie fr In fields seeded down with timothy last fall, it v vill now be time to sow clover, — a mixture of red and alsyke i.-. tt-e best for hay, a s the white clover does not grow tall enough for cutting. Whjn early potatoes are required, the se 'd should be k ept in a warm place so as to start the eyes and whenever the ground is dry L arties, if yoiir DreRRPR.G'oreN, F<>at)ierR,or Lare Shanls am noiled, or fnded take or send them to the Scotch Dye Work K, Halifax. PriceH reasonable. o B >• a « sr* e •i to IcLEABN'S EXPUESS, BARRINGTO.N STREET, HALIFAX. n'"i;i' ■ i I : lU i ., '.(I ii!:li ,i i I Qeorge CarriU A Sons, CArriAfire A Sleigh Steel, St. John, If. 1 60 APRIL l>e- 5 18 9 8 .A- 5 54 12 41 m. 6 31 15 28 m. 7 in 17 23 / 7 47 IS 22 / 8 41 18 26 n i 9 32 17 39 V? 10 26 16 5 ^ 11 20 13 51 Ia. 15 11 2 /Vl* 1 1 13 7 45 K 1 2 11 1 4 6 K 1 3 11 1 SO 14 K e Teeth. be sown at the very should be put in as ?ed-bed they require, je month or early in [ apple and pear trees ird thoroughly cared dually, and make the low to be carried on lends so much upon ^ed, uiat every hour DYE WORKS, irringtoii St. ^tail Statioaersi •4 ' ii 9 l!ili!l!l: wm Ml ii,;-- r mi i" I I 1; 4iii I Hil &'\ If. C. ALLEN & CO., Wholesale i iind Retail Booksellers. Qj.,ing.] APRIL 31 D ays. 6 1 "IT"! S ANNIVERSARIES, PLANETS, High \Valer,mean time, at 1 J TIDES, ETC. H a 5§ Cm Annapolis, St. John, N. and Portlant -§3 en ^1 '^ rises 3h. 14m. A. 6 12 1 8 23 9 38 ! 5 53 /$i 9 rises 3h. 56in. M. 6 54 9 5 10 20 6 35 A Bisli..)) Heber (lied, 182fi. 7 31 9 42 10 57 7 12 jifn 4ih Snn. in Lent. "^ 6 (L H. tides. 8 3 10 14 ' 11 29 7 44 '1^ IJritish Museum rst. 1753. 8 34 10 45 morn 8 15 |6|Rrtttl^of .7el!alal)ad, 1842. 9 f- 1 11 16 2 8 46 17 iH. H. H. Pr. Leopold horn, 1853. 9 40 1 11 51 31 9 21 |8 5 Inf 6 © Hudson 13. Co. e.st. 1692. ;0 12 morn 1 6 - 9 57 i9 Diviiiu liell invented, 1538. 10 52 27 1 42 10 33 HfO \\^ AC: b smiths 4ii. 56m. A. 11 34 1 3 5. 18 11 15 Wc 5'h Snndav in Lent. Low tides. mo;n 1 45 3 morn PP'2 Am. Civil War commentMnl, 1861. 24 2 35 3 50 .^ ■ 3 Capture of Miifrdalfl. 186S. 1 29 3 40 4 55 1 10 H4 T, / fT Prest. Li'u-oln ass.. 1865. 2 48 4 59 6 14 2 29 ffii5 'B^tron Liehej:^. chemist, d , 1873. 4 16 6 27 7 42 4 7 W6|]i/(5([; ^ riso.i4h. 6m. A. 5 29 7 40 8 55 5 10 m7 !$ in ^ Benj. P'ranklin d., 1790. 6 26 8 37 9 52 6 7 mC iPalm JSiiu. '^ stationary, H. tides. 7 15 9 26 10 41 6 56 ■l!) ^Lord Beaconfield died, 1S81. 7 59 10 10 11 25 7 40 ■eo Dr. lioht. Staiiser, Up. ofN. S.,1816. 8 40 10 51 A. 6 8 21 K2I i 5 .sta'ionarv. liisliop Ileher h , 1783. 9 21 11 32 47 9 2 ■22 'P. Havnes H;Avley died, 1839. 10 A. 11 I 26 9 41 ■23 |G(iod Friday. St. Gkokgk. 10 38 49 2 4 10 19 «24 jCoinmi.-. N. S. Te'. Co. app., 1851. 11 14 1 25 2 40 11 5 9 C iIvASTKR Su. St. Mark Kvati. 9iii ^ 11 58 1 2 9 3 24 11 39 ■ 26 iKaster Motsdav. Very low tides A. 4> 2 59 4 14 A. 29 «27 jEas. Tuesdiiy. Botany B.dis., 1770 1 47 3 58 5 13 1 28 ff 28 ( 5 in Aphe'ion. 3 2 5 13 6 28 2 43 ■ 29 '9 at u'r. elon. W 4 21 6 32 1 7 47 4 2 ■ 30 9(5 (j; 9rises3h 14m. M. 5 22 7 33 1 8 48 1 5 3 SMITH'S DRUG STORE, 147 HOLLIS STREET. should be highly vahied. If any ploughing has to be done, let it be done at once ; if manure has to be taken out for crop.s, don't wait for a more convenient season ; if the weather is not al! that cati be desired, proceed nevertheless with your work, vary it to suit the state of the soil and the atmosphere. Men cannot flght against the operations of nature, but they can very often turn them to advantage by consideration and forethought. What has to be sown and planted this month ? Eceri/'huu) except what has either already been committed to the soil, or is too tender to withstand the coldi.ess of the soil, or the probable frosts of June. Such exceptional crops are bush-beans, pole-beans, corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, squashs; it is only in warm sandy soils that such things cai. be safely put oat before the end of the month. Turnips also should not be sown in May. Finish all toj.! e 9 9i » •n X SB mm 9 » s S a. OB 2 a a 3 SCOTCH DYE WORKS, 285 Barrington Street, near the corner of Jacob Street, Sign of tJie Golden Thistle. JAMES McLEAai & SON. FOB SEEDS. GeorjTC Carrlll & Sons, Shipbnllilers' Supplies, St. John, N. f i'l "'« i; Ir'-iiPl i;il|i:' ■;,illj lilriil c^ •ts a e c p. S a it i e GKl <2 e O or OR •\ H H 62 MAY begins on SATURDAY. • IH8ti D. H. M. D. 9 souths. % soutlis. 11 souths New Moon, If 3 11 28 A. - — ]) First Quarter, 10 10 A. 3 9 4 M. 7 .53 A. 9 3 A. O i'ull Moon, 17 9 33 A. 10 9 3 M. 7 31 A. 8 34 A. (£ Last QuartP,r,T[ 25 7 22 A. 17 9 3 M. 7 10 A. 9 6 A. (C Per. 10 d. a Apo. 24 d. 24 9 4 M. 6 51 A. 7 38 A. » J4 SUN MOON >1 0^ Rises. ^^"- North. Fa«t of clock. Rises. Souths. Sets. declin. North. Place 1 Sa. 4 54 7 15 8 3 2 3 55 10 3 4 11 3 43 T 2 su. 4 bli 7 1 15 26 3 9 4 25 10 49 5 13 7 37 T 3 M. 4 51 1 2 15 43 3 16 4 57 11 37 6 17 11 14 ' H 4 Tu. 4 50 7 4 16 1 3 23 5 34 A. 28 7 22 14 22 « 5 W. 4 48 7 5 16 18 3 27 6 1.: 1 21 8 27 16 46 n 6 Th. 4 47 7 6 16 35 3 32 7 1 2 16 9 31 18 13 n 7 F. 4 46 i m 1 16 52 3 36 7 55 3 13 10 31 18 36 1 n 8 Sa. 4 44 8 17 8 3 40 8 55 4 1« 11 25 1 7 50 1 25 9 SU. 4 43 7 9 17 24 3 43 10 5 7 morn I 5 57 ; 25 10 M. 4 42 7 10 17 40 3 46 11 "9 6 3 14 13 7 ^. U Tu. 4 41 7 11 17 55 3 48 A 18 6 57 57 9 30 a 12 W. 4 39 7 13 18 )I 3 50 1 27 7 49 1 36 5 21 ^ 13 Th. 4 38 7 14 18 25 3 51 2 36 8 40 2 11 NO 55 "X 14 F. 4 37 7 15 18 40 3 51 3 46 9 31 2 44 vS3 31 -A. 15 Sa. 4 36 7 17 18 54 3 51 4 55 10 23 2 16 7 44 =0= 16 SU. 4 35 7 18 19 8 3 50 6 3 It 14 3 51 11 30 "1, 17 M. 4 34 19 19 22 3 49 7 6 morn 4 25 14 36, v\. l8 Tu. 4 33 / 20 19 35 3 4; 8 8 5 5 4 16 53 t l9 W. 4 32 7 21 19 48 3 45 9 5 57 5 46 18 15 t i>0 Th. 4 31 7 22 20 1 3 42 6 56 1 48 6 31 18 42 t ?1 F. 4 30 7 23 20 13 3 38 10 43 2 38 7 2< 18 13 vy ./2 Sa. 4 29 < 24 20 25 3 34 11 22 3 28 8 13 16 55 Vf 23 SU. 4 28 < 25 20 37 3 30 11 58 4 15 9 8 14 54 MV 94 M. 4 27 / 2fi 20 48 3 25 inoii) 5 1 10 4 12 15 <**♦ MV 25 Tu. 4 27 7 27 20 59 3 19 30 5 46 11 2 9 7 26 W. 4 26 / 28 21 9 3 13 1 6 29 II 58 5 36 K o7 T 4 25 1 29 21 19 3 7 1 28 7 13 A. 5S SI 48 X 28 F. 4 24 7 30 21 29 2 59 I 56 7 56 1 56 N2 8 T 29 Sa. 4 24 7 31 21 39 2 52 2 2' 8 41 2 57 6 5 T 3O SU. 4 23 / 31 , 21 48 2 44 2 56 9 28 4 9 52 1 « 3I M. 4 22 7 32 21 56 1 2 35 3 30 1 lU 18 5 6 la 16 « THE LONDON 1>K11 uiehet'iu-o before iarc id, white wash hincif summer feed used on the farm, 'pajing crops." ler is th*j Potato, t to 15th. Differ- id the manure is '8X, N. 8., seven ThiNtle. ^ l>uke Mtreeti). i I- III nil! 8p I \ i il !tfr. L. tides. \i S. Pacific lly. fin., 1869. Mas.sacre at Delhi, 18.'i7. S 6 C Piiritnns sxileil for Mas.s, X6 nd Cap ntii.e. 's. New land. 5 = _p II 4 47 8 15 9 30 5 45 9 3 10 18 6 ;)3 9 49 11 4 7 19 10 29 11 44 7 59 11 11 A. 26 8 41 11 50 1 5 9 20 A. 28 1 42 9 58 1 5 2 20 10 35 I 44 2 59 11 14 2 28 3 43 11 58 3 19 4 34 A. 49 4 20 5 35 1 50 5 30 6 45 3 6 34 7 49 4 4 7 34 8 49 5 4 8 22 9 37 5 52 4. GODFREF SMITH, CHEMIST, 147 HOLLIS STREET. Bousrhed in, on heavy land it is laid in the drills. Superphosphate and kainit catly increase the yield, which varies with the diflferent varieties. Where the lolorado hwj; appears, pick olT by liand, or dust with Paris Green before the dew IS j,'one oitT tiie vines. As soon as the currant and {jooseberry hushes have listed out their first leaves and early blossoms, it will be found advantajjeous to ii\ e them a sprinkling of white hellebore ])o\vder in tlie early morning before the ^L \v is off. This will destroy the first crop of currant worms, and thus jjreserve ilic Ijushes and the fruit crop for the season If this were done every year, in i\ory garden thronuhout the Province, it would require O/ily a very few years to iH'i the I'rovincc of this pest, and then, by raising our own bushes, instead of . jkuporting, we should be no longer troubled with currant worms. fCOTCH DYE WORKS, 285 Rarriiigton StrfAt, near McHnrray's Ury Uoods Store, a few doors North of Jacob Street. o pa S9 ri « I o 3 'A OB 3 9 ea 00 a* B 3 CO FIELD A]^D GARDEN SEEDS AT McLEABN & SON. GEO. CARVTtTi ft SOXS, AncYiori and Ch-ilns, H, John, If. u W4 A .a © H ilil 11 1 ! 1.^; t 'ill!,' .. iii; 64 JUNE begins on TUESDAY. 18^fJ D. H. M. # New Moon, 2 9 41 ]) 1^'irst Quartor.l 9 3 12 O Full Monn,t 16 9 24 ([ Last Quarter J 24 21 C l\'r. 5 (I. ^ Apo 21 d. 1 D. M. _ M. 3 M. 10 ! A. 17l , 24 9 flOUtllfl.!^ SOnths.l^ 80U<*: 9 9 9 9 b 8 VI 16 M. M. M. M. 6 6 25 8 r)-2 3fi A. A. A. A. 59 7 42 A.I A A A, 'BM a UN MOON Rises. Set». dccliii. Xnrtli. F.t«t of oinck. Ri se8. Soi 't'- Set.. tS; ^'-' 1 Tu. 4 22 7 33 1 22 f) 2 26 3 59 11 10 6 21 i 16 2 H 2 vv. 4 21 7 14 i 22 12 2 .^ 5 2 A. 5 7 8 r .55^ n 3 Til. 4 21 7 3.T '2 2'': -> • 5 4r. 1 2 8 19 18 44 n t F. 4 -I •; 3.- ...: •-'. i ')( U 45 2 -i 9 19 18 20 25 5 Sa. 4 20 7 36 1 ri 34 47 7 47 2 59 10 II 16 45 2o e SU. 4 20 7 3 2: ■; * i 36 8 59 3 58 10 57 14 6 a 7 M. 4 19 7 38 22 ii) 1 10 10 4 54 n 38 10 36 a 8 Tu. 4 19 7 38 22 52 1 U !1 19 5 47 iiioni 6 32 11! 9 W. 4 19 7 39 22 57 1 2 A. 28 6 38 15 N2 9 "^ 10 Tl). 4 19 7 -JO 23 '^ 51 i 37 7 29 48 b2 16 -A- 11 F. 4 19 7 40 23 6 39 2 44 8 18 I 21 6 32 aOs 12 Sa. 4 18 7 41 23 10 27 3 50 9 8 1 52 10 24 ^, 13 SU. 4 18 741 23 13 14 4 53 9 58 2 26 13 42 Tn, 14 M. 4 18 7 42 23 U) Fo 2 5 57 10 49 2 1 16 15 ^, If) Tn. 4 18 7 42 23 19 80 10 \ 6 55 11 40 3 41 17 57 / 16 W. 4 18 7 42 9.3 21 22 7 49 morn 4 25 18 44 / 17 Th. 4 18 7 43 23 23 35 , 8 36 31 5 13 18 36 VJ 18 F. 4 18 743 23 25 48 9 19 I 19 6 2 17 36 VJ 19 Sfx. 4 19 7 44 23 26 1 1 9 56 2 8 6 57 15 49 ic? 20 SU. 4 19 7 4t 23 26 1 14 10 32 2 55 54 13 22 AM 21 M. i 19 7 44 23 27 1 27 11 2 3 41 8 50 10 24 vw 22 Tu. 4 19 7 44 23 26 1 40 11 31 4 25 9 48 7 X 23 W. 4 19 7 44 23 26 1 53 U 59 ». •> 8 10 45 S3 19 K 24 Th. 4 20 7 44 23 25 2 6 morn 5 15 11 43 NO 32 T 25 F. 4 20 7 44 23 23 2 18 26 6 34 A. 42 4 27 T 26 Sa. 4 20 7 44 23 21 2 31 54 7 19 • 44 8 17 T 27 SU. 4 21 7 4.-) 23 19 2 44 1 26 8 6 2 46 11 5U « 28 M. 4 21 7 45 23 17 2 56 2 1 8 56 3 51 14 54 « 29 Tn. 4 22 7 45 23 13 3 8 2 43 9 .50 4 57 17 13 n 30 W. 4 22 7 44 23 10 3 20 o 32 10 47 6 2 18 33 n The 8carabee Po>vder for Destroyinsr Cockroaches. July. — Ploughing, sowing and planting have been completed in the months of Ma> and June, — this month Is especially devoted to the cultivation of the various field crops. Cultivation, in this restricted sense, means the hoeing of crops, stirring by cultivators and harrows and such like implements, between or over the drills, hilling up and mouUiing. The object of these operations is to destroy weeds, to keep the soil open, and thus to promote the decomposition of the manure, enable the soil to retain moisture, allosv free access of air, and by these means to ensure the growth of the crops. We are apt to have a good many rainy da.TS in July, and, as most of the hoeing work has to be compressed between planting time and haying time, haying has occasionally to be begun before potato hoeing is completed ; tliia occurs on many of the best regulated farms. SCOTCH DYE "WORKS, Sign of the fioldpn Thistle, where yon ran get your KOiled and faded garmt^iits made to look like new. il! li MacQREGOK & KNIGHT, Coruer GranvHle aud Duke Streets; ns, H, John, N. Y. i^f'ti 5 Honths.l^ 80uff.«] 6 25 A. 6 8 A. 5 f)i A. 5 3R A. () 59 A. fi 33 A. 6 7 A ft 42 A. MOON . Sets. (U'c)in. Nimh. "H c *ii ; iti 2 'g 7 8 1 r 55 8 H) 18 44 nl i 9 19 18 20 Q 1 llO 11 16 45 G 10 57 14 6 a n 38 10 36 a morn 6 32 n 15 N2 9 "X 48 b2 16 j\. I 21 6 32 =2= 1 52 10 24 "I 2 26 13 42 Tn< i 2 1 16 15 n 3 41 17 57 / 4 25 18 44 / 5 13 KS 36 >J 6 2 17 36 ^ 6 57 15 49 vj 7 54 13 22 ! 8 50 10 24 AVt vw 9 48 7 0, K U) 45 S3 19; K 11 43 NO 32 , T A. 42 4 27) T i 44 8 17 T 2 46 11 5U 8 3 51 14 54{ « 4 57 17 131 n 6 2 1 18 33j n \ 'ockroaches. eted in the months of ivation of the various the hoeing of crops, i snts, between or over ■ orations is to destroy ieconiposition of the of air, and by these ' e a good many raiiiv coiiipressied between . to he begun before est regulated farms. " tie, wherft yon ran >k like new. " KLEY & ALLEN'S present ftiMress In T. f. ALLEN A CO. JUNK ai) Duva. 65 High Water, i mean time, at SLTNDAYS, ANNIVKHSAIUES, WEATHKU, ETC. • Halifax, N. S. ^ 5 ii iS • a 1 1° l-l Rniriiinri Day. 5 c$ C i Hi-li tides, llwfjrttion I);iv. I Asi'PiMsion Day. H'>ly Tliiinxdny. | k 6 a k '"♦^•^"* ■•''• ''^'"'- ^. i I cl('i:ri\|)li oiiinpletcd in Cl.itui, 1S71. Sinday after A-«'cnsion. ?i'i^ ' Miilioinc't died, fi'Vi. i \>t Cen. Aiiniv. n«c. celeNrated, 1849.| r>o\v tides. % 6 (L t DO (^rystid Palacp oponed, 1854. St. Baruabu.s. ^ '" l'eiih(dioii. ^ [stationary. ^ Sup, (^ © Pentecost— Whit Sunday. Matriia Ch«ita sij^ned, 121.5. II ri-t. Peter, Ap. [9 6 (L 1 ^sets llh. 24m. A. G M 7 37 8 17 8 51) y 43 10 30 11 It^ nioro 14 14 i8 31) 30 5 39 6 32 7 21 8 4 8,42 9 20 9 58 10 34 9 9 10 11 11 4 48 28 10 54 morn 41 U 11 A. 1 2 3 4 11 .50 32 20 15 23 28 5 28 6 20 I 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 A. I 2 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 29 25 25 29 41 47 50 43 32 15 .53 31 9 45 22 1 43 31 26 34 39 39 31 lU 19 11 3 II 43 morn 25 1 9 1 5G 2 44 3 40 4 40 5 44 G 50 8 2 9 5 9 58 10 47 11 30 A. 8 46 1 24 2 2 37 3 IG 58 4G 41 49 7 54 8 54 9 46 3 4 5 6 10 II 10 59 11 55 morn 55 1 59 3 II ! 4 17 5 20 (i 13 7 2 7 45 8 23 9 1 9 39 10 15 10 52 11 31 A. 13 1 1 \ 56 3 4 4 9 5 9 6 a You can get Scarabee at SMITH'S DRUG STORE. |n ordinary seasons it is sure to occur on a farm where foresipfht is not shown, lice the misoniblc root crops we so often see. Let our fannin;; readers then be iiefiil to force iht tlie weather probal>ilities in \\\^\\t of the July work to be done ^n tlie growiiiff crop>;, and thus avoid the disastrous loss that comes from a neg- dctcd cnjp The sowing of turnips is usually renoumicnded for the month of luiie, but, as the ground lias to lie remarkably fine for this crop, and as turnips kro often put in to fill up land that was originally intended for the earlier sown ^oots, it trequeiitly happens that turnips luive to be sown in July. Some even |)rufer to sow tliuir Swedes this tuoiitii, and the solt turnips for immediate feeding iced not necessarily be sown till tlio end of July. The uroimd should have under- tone a thorou<;h pulverization. Light sandy soil is the best for Turnips. They Itiirt be^jt after the ground is warm, but the bulbs swell most rapidly during the ■00(18 of every de.'2 A. ]) iMMt Qimrler.t 8 9 4 M. O t'ull Mooii.t ir> 10 54 M. ([ LiiHt Quarter, 24 3 7 iM. # New Moon,! HI 111 M. (C I'cr. 3 (1. ([ Apo. 11) (1. ([ I'er .'U d. I), 3 10 9 HoiifhsJ^ Booths 9 2.'} M. 9 29 M. 17i 9 3*) M. 24 1 9 44 M. 31 9 &3 M. 5 17 A. 5 3 A. 4 SO A. 4 37 A. 4 24 A. ^ HOUtllS 5 9 A. 4 41^ A,| 4 21 A. 3 ;>7 A.I 3 33 A. d I 2 3 4 5 6 4 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SUN Hie SetM. dedin. North. Th. 4 23 7 44 F. 4 23 7 44 Sa. 4 24 7 44 SU. 4 2.'i 7 44 M. 4 25 7 43 Tu. 4 2f> 7 48 W. 4 27 7 43 Th. 4 27 7 42 F. 4 28 7 42 Sa. 4 29 7 41 SU. 4 30 7 41 M. 4 30 7 40 Tu. 4 31 7 40 W. 4 32 7 39 Th. 4 33 7 38 F. 4 34 7 38 Sa. 4 35 7 37 SU. 4 36 7 36 M. 4 37 7 36 Tu. 4 38 7 35 W. 4 39 7 34 Th. 4 40 7 33 F. 4 41 7 32 Sa. 4 42 7 31 SU. 4 43 7 30 M. 4 44 7 29 Tu. 4 45 7 28 VV. 4 46 7 27 Th. 4 47 7 26 F. 4 48 7 24 Sa. 4 49 7 23 23 23 22 67 22 52 22 47 22 41 22 34 22 28 22 21 22 13 Slow of clock. 3 44 3 55 MOON UiHes. SoiitliH. Sets. (lectin. North. 22 5 1 21 57 21 49 21 40 21 30 21 21 21 11 21 20 49 20 38 20 27 20 15 20 3 19 50 19 37 19 24 19 11 18 57 18 43 18 29 18 14 6 16 27 37 •16 55 4 12 20 5 27 5 34 5 40 5 46 5 51 5 66 4 7 10 12 13 14 14 14 13 12 10 8 4 29 11 47 7 5 18 41 5 22 A. 47 8 2 17 33 6 41 1 47 8 53 15 14 7 67 2 45 9 33 11 .54 9 6 3 41 16 16 7 53 10 18 4 35 10 52 N3 28 11 31 5 26 11 21 SI 2 A. 37 6 17 11 57 5 24 1 44 7 7 morn 9 23 2 48 7 56 30 12 49 3 48 8 45 1 4 15 34 4 48 9 36 1 42 17 31 5 44 10 26 2 24 18 34 6 34 11 16 3 8 18 43 7 17 morn 3 58 18 7 57 4 4 51 16 28 8 33 51 5 45 14 l*) 9 5 1 37 6 41 11 26 9 33 2 22 7 39 8 10 10 2 3 5 8 37 4 35 10 32 3 48 9 34 SO 48 10 56 4 39 10 28 N3 2 11 26 5 14 U 32 6 51 11 59 5 58 A. 31 10 27 morn 6 46 1 33 13 39 36 7 37 2 38 16 15 1 20 8 31 3 42 18 1 2 11 9 28 4 45 18 43 3 11 10 28 5 45 18 11 4 18 11 29 6 40 16 23 5 31 A. 30 7 29 13 25 PlaciJ 25 25 a SI "J! K X K T 8 8 n n 25 25 SI Ice Cold Soda Water at SMITHES DRUG ST O RE. cool dewy nights in Autumn. The soil cannot be worked too deep or made too fine for Turnips. Town manures are valuable for this crop ; and crushed bones have been applied with the best eflFects, either when covered in the drills in tiio manner of ordinary dung, or when sown by machine along with the seeds, so m to be in immetliate contact with the latter. Guano has been largely used but not so much of late years. Superphosphate is very efficacious. One point of Turnip culture that is often neglected in Nova Scotia, although well understood elsewhere, is that the seed should be put in the moment the soil is prepared. If the earth of the prepared drills gets dried up in the aun before the seed is SCOTCH DYE WORKS, 285 Barrintrton Htretit, Hallfnx, N. H,, seren doors North of Jacob Street, Sign of the Golden Thistle. MaeUREGOR ft KKIGHT, Scliool Books, Wholesale ft Retai tch,Ht.John, N. MOON Seta. 1 declin. North. 7 5 18 41 8 V 17 33 8 5.3 15 14 9 3.3 II .'>4 16 l(i 7 53 10 b*2 N3 28 11 21 SI 2 11 57 5 24 morn 9 23 30 12 49 I 4 15 34 1 4'2 17 31 2 24 18 34 3 8 18 43 3 58 18 4 51 16 28 5 45 14 lb 6 41 11 26 7 39 8 10 8 37 4 35 9 34 SO 48 10 28 N3 2 1 1 32 6 51 A. 31 10 27 1 33 13 39 2 38 16 15 3 42 18 1 4 45 18 43 5 45 18 11 6 40 16 23 7 29 13 25 Placti 25 So a a "I K K K T T 8 8 n n a UG STORE. too deep or made too > ; and crushed bones d in the drills in tlie with the seeds, so as | )een largely used but cious. One point of jugh well understood | the soil is prepared, in before the seed is altfnx., N. S»i seTen en ThiHtle. olesale & Retail r. € Mini c 1 II 2 \ 3^ (! -h 5 N 6 1 7 :i 8 I. 9 ^ 10 S C 3 12 (' i;} G 14 5 15 11 16 I* 17:12 C 4t 19 5 20 K 21 1> 22 G 23 JF 24 !L C ;5t 26 'j€ 27 1 A 28 9 29 \i 30 S 31 V J. G connu turnip broatlc Au sooner carriw ant't's yeiirs a field Ladle FAME! ?. C. ALLEN ft CO., 10,000 cheap Tolnmes, best readlnur* suinincr.] JULY 31 Days. 67 1 2 3 C 5 6 7 H 9 10 c 12 13 14 15 16 17 C 19 20 21 22 23 24 c 26 27 28 29 30 31 ANNIVERSARIES, PLANETS, TIDES, ETC. High Water, mean time, at H. tides. Don). Anniv., 1867. ^ d C Vi.sit B. V. Mnrv. © iu Apogee. ^ 6(L h 6(^ Eugene Sue. d., 1857. •Jnd Sund«)' atier Tiinity. N. Y.city f( unded by ihcDutch, 1614. 1 1 'a;:uerre died, 1851. \'U6(L %6(L ^ sets 11 h. 3m. A. I Low tides. 11 gr. Hel. Lat. N. 1% 6W % ^ets lOh. 59in. A Sir Wn). lilacksione born, 1723. 3id Suiidny after Tiinity. Crimea ev«c , 1856 Geo. vStephenson died, 1848. J? ill ^ 9 rises 2h. 3m. M. iligb tides. Swiihun, Bp. Pope Pius IX elected, 1846. I ij rices 3h. 43m M. i4th Sunday alter Trinity. ^at f,'r. elon. E %\nfS Robt. Burns died, 1796. 1st Battle of Bull Run, 1861. Garibaldi born, 1807. jFr Atlartic cable laid, 1869. L. tidts. Gibraltar thken, 1704. |5th Su. af. Trin. St. Jas Ap. ^ in jJews adm. to Pari., 1858. [Aphelion I Atlantic Tel. finished, 1866. \^ 6 (L Robe.^pieire guillotined, 1794 1? d C ^'i«Sil'sv suisp bridficop. 1846 St. Helena discovered, 1502. Very high tides. ."3 7 9 9 20 10 35 7 57 10 8 11 23 8 43 10 54 morn 9 32 11 43 9 ; 10 21 morn 58 11 10 32 1 47 ! morn 1 21 2 36 3 2 14 3 29 55 3 6 4 21 1 52 4 3 5 18 2 57 5 8 6 23 4 6 6 17 7 32 5 14 7 25 8 40 6 14 8 25 9 40 7 5 9 16 10 31 7 48 9 59 11 14 8 26 10 37 11 52 9 2 11 13 A. 28 9 38 11 49 1 4 10 12 A. 23 1 38 10 46 57 2 12 11 19 1 30 2 45 11 57 2 8 3 23 A. 39 2 40 4 5 1 28 3 39 4 54 2 26 4 37 5 52 3 39 5 50 7 5 4 50 7 1 8 16 5 56 8 1 9 22 6 51 9 2 10 17 7 42 9 53 11 8 S8 24 13 2 51 11 44 morn 36 8 9 10 10 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 9 !0 II 11 A. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 33 38 47 45 55 46 29 7 43 19 53 27 38 20 9 7 20 31 37 32 23 J. (JODFRET 8MITH, Dispensing Cliemist, 147 HolUs St. comniitted to it, how can the latter be expected to germinate. Excellent crops of turnips are usually f. rown on newly cleared land, by simply Howiiijf the seed broatieast after the brush has been burnt. AcoL'ST. — HayniaKinjr usually besjins about the second or third week of July, sooner or later acco din^ to locality, climate and season, but it is in most districts carried over into+ne month of August. Where suitable implements and ajjjtli- anc'L'.s are used th.;re is now noditticiulty in securing the crop. We have in former years recommended our readers to note at this season how convenient it is to Iiave a lield of tares or green oats or barley or Indian corn or rape, or any othtr green LadioH and GentR need iiot rip grnodii for Clennvin^ or Oyein^r. if sent to tlio iiiGuTOn DY£ WORiiS, Sign ot the Golden ThlNtle. » o W © riMES McLEAKN ^ SON, Feed ft Set^d Dealers, Barringtou St. CIEO. CARVILL & SOJfS, 21hc, Spelter Lead, St. John, N. *'.\ '' 'I ■ 'I ii, :i 111 iill a B O e 00 oc Ac P u p « « a e OS l?5 O H &4 68 AUGUST be. I5d. ([Per. 2U d. 24 Kt 21 M. 3 45 A. 2 15 A. eUxN Rises. Sets. North. Slow of iiliK'k MO(JN Ri»*es. Soutlis. I Stit8. decliu. North. PlacJ i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SU. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. SU. M. Tu. VV. Th. F. Sa. SU. M. Tu. W. Th F. Sa. SU. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. SU. M. Tu. 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 21 20 19 18 16 15 14 13 II 10 8 6 5 4 2 1 59 57 56 54 53 51 49 48 46 44 42 41 39 37 3^ (7 17 17 17 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 14 14 14 14 '13 113 |13 12 12 12 11 11 11 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 59 44 28 12 56 39 23 6 49 31 13 55 37 19 41 22 3 43 24 4 44 23 3 42 21 39 18 56 35 (i 6 5 5 4 1 56 51 5 45 5 39 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 52 3 39 3 25 3 11 2 57 32 25 17 8 59 4y 39 28 16 42 26 2 U 1 i I 1 55 38 21 4 46 28 SO 10 6 45 I 28 8 11 9 44 8 C 2 2.) 8 50 5 8 9 13 3 19 9 25 N'O 30 10 24 4 11 9 58 S4 3 11 33 5 2 10 31 8 15 A. 49 5 52 11 15 11 54 1 45 6 45 11 45 14 52 2 44 7 34 morn 17 1 3 39 8 23 24 18 18 4 30 9 12 1 7 18 42 5 16 10 1 1 54 18 13 5 57 10 48 2 46 16 55 6 34 11 35 3 39 14 53 7 7 mora 4 36 12 14 7 36 20 5 33 9 6 8 5 1 3 6 30 5 36 8 33 1 46 7 27 SI 52 9 2 29 8 25 Nl 57 9 27 3 12 9 24 5 44 9 59 3 55 10 2i 9 21 10 33 4 41 11 23 12 37 11 13 5 29 A 25 15 23 11 59 6 20 1 27 17 25 morn 7 14 2 29 18 31 53 8 11 3 29 18 31 1 55 9 10 4 25 17 18 3 4 '.0 10 5 16 14 52 4 19 11 10 6 1 11 24 5 33 A. 7 6 41 7 8 6 49 I 4 7 19 X2 28 7 3 1 59 7 55 S2 17 a n n "I K X X T T « 8 « n n Cj 25 SI SI Fly Paper at SMITH'S DRC^ STORE, HALIFAX. eatable thing for the cattle to (jrow or fatten u^ton when the pastures vre all burnt up. After haying there will be work in the garden, and especially in the orcha) V- over. All thoroii^ iRegibter. For grado lade, and beauti- .arrington st (runrille Street. r. C. ALLE?? & CO., LATEST FASHIONABLE STATIONERY. Summer.] AUGUST 31 Days. 69 o SUNDAYS, AXNIVETISARIES, WEATHER, ETC. High Water, mean time, at en .61 eS - O O 3 2 3 4 5 fi 7 C 9 10 II l!> 13 14 (; 10 17 18 19 L'O 21 c 23 24 25 26 27 28 c 30 31 K^V\ Nil. Jif. 'I'nil. J^^lill. ^(5(1 H;itt!o of Miiidt'ii. 1750. 'H.6(L ^ s. ts 9h. 24m. A. I'JjdC -S sets 9h. 4«in. A. ;' lioiera in (lalifa.x, 1834. 'L tides. I)k Kdiiihurirli k, 1844. |I)r. 'lannci's 40 day's t;.si cud., 1880. '7th Sun. iifter Trinity. 9 d b ' 9 rises 2h. 34m. M. ](inen\Nicli Obstrvat'v founded, 1675. |I)r C. Intrlis, Isf Bp. o» N S., 1787. iSuipidf of L"id Ca-flerei;:!!, 1822. ;E.\-S!i('rit)' (""handler ol ('nmhtrl;ind, III. tides $?«!■. Hftl. Lat. vS. [d, 1851 j8fh Siindav after Trinitv. [Afr. Methodi.'^t Cfi. op at Hx. 1846. Discov. of Mars' tsatelitrs, 1877. Tnikev dec. War a(r iiussia, 1853. Ilomo'pathv instit. hy HatmeiTwinn, I'r. Arlhiir'iand. at Hx., 1869. [1796 9th 8. rtf. Tr. L. tide.s 2/ in Aphelion Sir Astli-y Cooper, >ur<^. b , 1768. St. Bartholomew. Wsishington hrrnt ^stat. Faraday d , 1867 [1814. h6(L- ^ r'f^fs ' *" 5 d (L N. S meniorahle elect., 1851. 10th S. Hf. Tr. Very h. tides, ©eel. Peace with China, 1842. 11 6 (L ]►/ sets 7i). 44m. A. 8 :i\ li' 42 9 17 11 28 10 5 morn 10 55 16 11 4') 1 6 M.orri 3 51 27 2 38 1 19 3 30 2 19 4 30 3 33 5 44 4 49 7 5 69 8 10 6 50 9 1 7 34 9 45 8 10 10 2! 8 43 10 54 S 15 11 3(.t 9 45 11 56 10 19 A. 30 10 50 1 1 11 24 1 35 A. 1 2 12 47 2 58 1 45 3 56 2 55 5 6 4 21 6 32 5 36 7 47 6 35 8 46 7 28 9 39 8 14 10 25 9 1 11 12 II 57 morn 43 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 II 11 A. I 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 10 11 morn 31 21 6 53 45 4 5 59 15 25 16 36 9 41 11 45 16 50 27 13 11 21 47 2 1 54 40 8 8 9 10 II 12 58 46 3G 21 mum 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 10 12 11 A. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 8 8 14 30 40 31 15 51 24 56 26 31 5 5 28 26 36 2 17 16 9 5 42 J. GO DFREY SMIT H, 147 HOLLIS STREET. September. — Within the last two years tlie importation of English Horse Beans has led to the cultivation of tliis crop, but we regret to sa.v that, althuu(,di the climate of Nova Scotia, unlike that of the United States and Ontario, is admiiably alaptod for their prodnction, yet Horse Beans still remain little more than a cuiin.sity with us. This is a great misfortune, as there is an unlimited demand f)r these Beans in England, and there is no better feeding stuff on our own farms for all Icinds of stock. There is no mystery and no ditfieulty in thft cultivation of this crop, the Be.uis may Ix) sown in drills or broadcast, and treated either !is we would connnon grain or a root crop. — in fact very nuich like ordiiary beans, or as huhan corn, witli this diiference, that the Horse Bean can be so'v\ n as soi n as tiie ground is fit, for the l>ean is hardy, and such slight frosts as we have in tiie Goods of every description are Cleansed and Dyed by a new process at the SCOiCii DYci W 'kKs, 285 Barrington tt. o Pi o AMES McLEAUN & SOiN, Feed autl S«?e■> 33 .5 34; .5 3=^! .5 37 : .5 38 i-'^ 39 .5 40 5 4! ! .5 42 ! .5 44 45 46 !5 48 i 5 50 51 52 53 54 56 5 57 5 58 5 59 6 34 32 30 28 26 24 23 21 19 17 13 13 11 10 8 6 4 2 5S 56 55 53 51 49 47 45 43 41 39 1 8 13 7 9 16 2 53 ! \ 7 51 2G 10 25 3 45 1 ) 7 29 46 11 32 4 37 1 m m 1 ' ' 1 5 A. 35 5 2S 1 G 45 1 25 1 34 6 19 6 22 1 45 2 27 7 9 1 6 2 5 3 15 7 58 5 37 2 25 3 56 8 45 5 15 2 46 4 34 9 32 1 4 52 3 7 5 9 10 17 j 4 29 3 27 5 4fl 11 2 4 6 3 48 6 9 11 45 i 1 3 43 4 10 6 3C morn 1 3 20 4 31 7 4 28 j 2 57 4 52 7 31 1 11 2 34 5 13 8 1 1 54 1 2 U 5 34 8 35 2 39 , 1 48 5 56 9 12 3 26 1 24 6 17 9 55 4 15 1 1 6 38 10 43 5 7 .J 8 6 59 11 40 6 1 NO 14 7 20 morn 6 59 SO 8 41 45 7 55 32 8 I I 53 8 52 55 8 2> 3 5 9 49 1 1 18 '\ 42 3 47 10 46 1 1 42 9 2 4 20 11 42 2 5 9 22 5 17 A. 35 i 2 29 9 42 6 48 1 31 j 1 2 52 10 1 9 14 2 25 1 8 9 9 10 .1 11 3" 51 421 21 Ml morn 41 1 2 3 4 5 6 t 8 9 10 11 A. I 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 6 7 34 j 301 25 1 241 21! 20 1 181 17l 17i 17| 18i 19 19 14 5 51 33 12 7 22 59 36 6 4G 10 45 14 22 16 28 18 1 18 39 18 23 17 17 15 27 12 57 9 56 6 30 S2 48 Nl 1 4 51 8 32 11 53 14 46 16 58 18 20 18 41 17 55 16 13 1 9 7 N4 37 SO 10 4 53 9 14 12 55 "I / / V3 n n 25 25 25 SI SI "^ The LOXDON DRUG STORE, 147 MOLLIS STREET. months of May oi Tune will not harm it. The harvesting and the threshing are the two processes tnat our farmers do not j'et (juite perfectly understand. The heavy stalks shoul.l be cut ov pulled up by the roots and tied in buridles, and left on the field to dry. The; will not suffe* from the autumn rains ; the stalks and pods naturally become bla'jk. After bcinj; apparently well ripened and dried, (having lain a week or ten days in the weather) they arc removed to the barn. These bundles should remain there till the dry frosty Wt'ather of February. Br that time the beans will have become hardened, and fit for threshing. If threshed before, they will likely be either mashed and injured in the pro 'ess, or else the; will mould and decay. The bean stalks make coarse but useful fodder. Th-. beans can be mixed with oats for horses, or boiled and fed to cattle, nigs or poultry. SCOTCH 1»YW WORKS. 28.5 B-rrlngton Street, Halifax, N. 8.. 8even doors North uf Jacob St. Kign of the Goidea Tiiiatle. MacGREGOR & KMGdT, Statiuuery, Ac, GraaviUe Street , St. John, N. E. DAY. [188r> ontlis. 11 souths 1 A. 1 4.'} A. 1 A. 1 20 A. 3 A n 58 A. 5 A. .30 A. 30N ets. decliu. South. Place 30 6 46 51 10 45 42 1 14 22 21 I« 28 4 : 18 1 51 18 39 rn 18 23 41 17 17 34 15 27 30 12 57 25 9 56 24 6 30 21 S2 48 20 Nl 1 18 4 51 17 8 32 17 11 53 r 14 46 18 16 58 19 18 20 19 18 41 14 17 55 5 16 51 13 I 33 9 7 12 N4 37 7 So 10 22 4 53 59 1 9 14 361 12 55 "I / / / vw mvt. %MV /V\A, VKV X X T « n n 25 gs SI SI m. S STREET. the threshing- are understand. The ed in buridles, and n rains ; the stalks ripened and dried, loved to the barn. f'f February. B shinj:^. If thresht ro 'ess, or else the Bful fodder. Th to cattle, pigs (. Ifax, N. 8. seven anville Street, iiiii!,, 4 c f. -! ^ h \{ (' II i (■ 1 ^1 14 U. ( i If. IT l;^ { 1.- »' Hi Si i; 9 •HI'.: Si SI 8: 3: , SA V 2: Si 1 ( 1-1 r II 2!' Si SV In *'«si ies In irreat T.irfpty, T. T. ATXF^ & CO., T24J ^rniiTlITp St^ IMKR.n rCM.N.J SEPTEMBER 30 Dnys. 71 , SUNDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, WEATHER, ETC. High Wnter, nseantitoe, at X §1 " a •3>':,l cfl 4 c I) 14 II ( I.* u ir. K K i It- i (■ 21 2v 2.' 84 «r> ( 27 a^ % s(>ta 8h. 36m A. j Jilt nr. clonp. W. -J, (^ C $! in ^ 2/ sets 7h. 3.Sm. A. \Vm. Llovd, ai'. 102. d. nt TIx., 1854. 11 ill Sun. after 'I'rliiiiy. Low tidt'H. Alcxiindria evac. by Br., 18U. ; b ill j-'erilielioii. \{fv. Will. Blrtck (1. at Hx., 1834. (Jr fiiv Hx., I.)~H .fi.'iO.OuO, IS.'iO. Ij liscs Gil .'liini. M. iliiiii:ariiin HevoliUion, 1848. 12rli Sunday after Trinity. 9 risen .'Ui f)Ou). M. Hi>;li tides. Duke of VVeiliii-ton died, \8f)-2. (iL'tiniui Armv evac Fr.nici-, 1873. 1'. (). S;vv. BWik.« est. 1861. ^ ^lentist Hel. Lilt. N. 9 Ml Pcrilielimi. l.'Jih Siiiidav lifter Trinity. BaiTle of I he Alm-i, 18.')4. Sr. Maitliew. Low tiite.'^. h 6 (L ©•'It. =i: Autumn com. Sydney, (;. B ^lairisou disc, 18.'>4. Visctuiit HardiiifiC d , I8.'i(>. Si('}xe ot Paiirt l)ei:a", 1870. 14 th Sun. aitet,s (ih. 6. II. A. St Mich — Mich^ielinas D. ^ c^ ^ IiiMirrectioii in Spaiu, 1868. 9 46 j 10 3ft I 11 12 I 11 56 morn ': 4'". ' 1 42 2 hi 4 2i .") 3.=) 6 28 7 11 7 47 ft 17 8 47 )) 18 9 49 10 21 10 5'. 11 'il A. 16 1 1;", 2 29 3 .')9 .<> 19 6 19 7 7 5.*) 8 39 9 22 1 1. .57 morn 41 1 23 2 7 2 .57 3 S'i ."> 8 6 33 7 46 8 39 9 22 9 .58 10 28 10 5S 11 2i» A. 1 32 1 4 1 42 9 27 3 26 4 40 6 10 7 30 8 30 9 20 10 4 10 50 11 .33 I 1 2 3 4 5 G / 9 9 10 11 11 A. 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 ■J/ li2 R6 38 22 12 8 23 4a 1 54 37 13 43 13 44 1.5 47 19 57 32 41 55 7 25 8 45 9 45 10 .'35 11 19 morn 5 '-a 16 — ^^ © a to 9 27 10 11 10 53 11 37 morn 27 1 23 2 38 4* 3 .5 16 ; A 9 8 7 28 8 8 8 28 8 59 ^ 30 h) 2 to 34 IF 1'2 11 57 A. 46 2 W 3 4W 5 6 ©• 6 50 7 34 8 20 9 3 I.1I1TH, DISPE>!SI>G CHEniST, 147 MOLLIS STItHFT. OcTORKR. — Now that the farniin:? season's work is well iiiirh over, the young l.'in on the farn^ may repair to the Normal School at 'I'ruro, whuie .special insttuc- 1)11 is ^iveii in the Art of Agriculture and the wieiioos bearing upon it, by the V'turcron Agriculture. The b'luit Crop is yearly acquiring increased importance Nova Scotia, now that the markets of the world are open to our fruit growers, le fruit harvest is nov>' being gathered ; as the crop in Nova Scotia was very lort last year, (I88'i) especially in winter fruit, which forms the staple of our lean exports, and as many young orohanls are coming into bearing, it may be lasonably e.xpected, should no unusually adverse conditions aiise, that the Apple lop of 168t) V ill be probably larger than any one that has preceded it. Fruit powing now forms one of our greatest industries; we feel therefore, in view of the iportaiice of promoting and extending it, that no better advice can bo given Thi linings of Ready-made Clothing are not Dyed at the SCOTCH DYi3 WOKKS, fcigu of the Golden 'ihiatle n o 9P 09 > K 3D S 93 HE.M) APrJLES **EB McLEAR3i'S EXritESS. OEORGE CARYILL ft SONS, Paints, OiH, ftc, St. John, N. a t 2 on P e t on ,1 P. e o e c M P •\ H H 72 f)CTOr>ER begins on FRIDAY. [188(1 J) First Quarter, O Kull Moon. (^ Lust Quarter, % New Moon,l[ D. II M. 4 6 19 A. 12 II 9 A 20 10 2G M. 27 3 I M. CApo.Sd. (C Per. 24(1. n. 9 souths. % souths. "^ souths, 3 10 17 24 10 55 M. 10 59 M. 11 4 M. 11 8 M. 2 55 A. 2 48 A. 2 42 A. 2 36 A. 8 A. 11 46 M. 11 24 M. 11 2 M. SUN MOON Rises. a . (leclin. Fast of '**"'• South, clock. Risfls. souths. Sete. 'S^l Place 1 F. 6 2 5 38 3 15 10 20 10 20 3 18 8 16 15 47 "1, 2 Sa. 6 3 5 36 3 39 10 39 11 23 4 tl 8 59 !7 42 / 3 SU. 6 4 5 34 4 2 10 58 A. 21 5 4 9 47 18 39 / 4 M, 6 5 5 32 4 25 11 16 I 11 5 53 10 35 18 38 W 5 Tu. 6 7 5 30 4 48 11 34 1 54 6 41 II 28 17 46 n 6 W. 6 8 5 2» 5 II II 52 2 34 7 28 morn 16 6 y^ 7 Th. 6 5 27 5 34 12 9 3 10 8 14 22 13 45 8 F. 6 10 5 25 5 57 12 26 3 42 8 59 1 18 10 51 vw 9 Sa. 6 12 5 23 6 20 12 42 4 11 9 42 2 16 7 31 X 10 SU. 6 13 5 -2! 6 43 12 58 4 39 10 25 3 13 S3 51 X 11 M. 6 14 5 19 7 6 13 13 5 6 11 8 4 11 NO 1 X 12 Tu. 6 15 5 18 7 28 13 28 5 35 11 52 6 10 3 54 T 13 W. 6 17 5 16 7 .M 13 43 6 5 morn 6 9 7 41 T 14 Th. 6 18 5 14 8 13 13 57 6 36 38 7 11 11 12 « 15 F. 6 19 5 12 8 35 14 10 7 11 1 24 8 12 14 16 H 16 Sa. 6 20 5 11 8 57 14 23 7 53 2 12 9 13 16 40 U 17 SU. 6 22 5 9 9 19 14 35 8 39 3 4 10 15 18 15 n 18 M. 6 23 5 7 9 41 14 47 9 33 3 56 II 13 18 52 n 19 Tu. 6 24 5 6 10 3 14 58 10 32 4 51 A. 9 18 24 93 •20 W. 6 26 5 4 10 25 15 8 11 3S 5 47 1 2 16 .50 95 21 Th. 6 27 5 2 10 46 15 18 morn 6 42 1 46 14 14 Q, 22 F. 6 29 5 1 11 7 15 27 47 7 38 2 29 10 43 SI, 23 Sa. 6 30 4 59 11 29 15 35 1 58 8 33 3 8 6 31 n 24 SU. 6 31 4 5H 11 .50 15 43 3 II 9 27 3 43 Nl 53 "^ 25 M. fi 33 4 56 12 10 15 50 4 22 10 21 4 20 S2 52 -A- 126 Tu. 6 34 4 54 12 31 15 56 5 3S 11 15 4 52 7 25 rC)- 27 W. 6 35 4 53 12 51 16 1 6 50 A. 9 5 28 11 29 "\, 28 Th. 6 37 4 51 13 11 16 6 8 1 3 6 6 14 48 "\, '^9 F. 6 38 4 50 13 31 16 10 9 6 1 57 6 48 17 12 / 30 Sa. 6 39 4 49 13 51 16 13 10 8 2 51 7 34 18 35 / 31 SU. 6 41 4 47 14 11 16 15 11 1 3 41 8 21 18 57 vj Medicine Chests fitted at SfillTll'S DRUG STORE. to our orchardists at this season than that which appeared in the London Garden from a prominent London firm of fruit dealers: — "New York State Apples a few! years ago occupied the leading iwsition in the trade, but have been steadily losing! prestige, and goods packed in tne Western and New England States and Canada } have stead ilj' gained in popularity and prices. These results have been caused by the style of packing ; the New York barrel contains about 2 J bushels, has fiat I hoops, whilst the others hold fully three bushels and have round hoops. Baldwinsj in the former sell in London at 183. per barrel, whilst in the latter they bring onlyf 16s., 17 p. c. less, whilst the difference in quantity it only 8J p. c. A large portion! of the receipts last season were 'stuffed,' the middle of the barrel containingj Sid Gloves and Ostrich Feathers Cleansed every day at the SCOTCH | ova WO&&S, 285 Barrington St-, near the comer of Jacob st MacOREGOB A KXIGUT, School Books, &e„ Granville SI , 8t. John, H. R [18^1 ouths. V. soutlis, }5 A. »8 A. 12 A. J6 A. 11 11 11 8 A, 46 M. 24 M. 2 M. OON Sets. 16 59 47 .3') 28 orn > 22 18 \ 16 13 11 10 9 11 12 13 15 13 9 2 46 29 8 43 20 52 1 281 6{ 48' 34 21 rteclin. 8o\ith. 47 42 39 38 46 6 45 51 7 31 S3 51 15 !7 18 18 17 16 Id 10 NO 3 7 U 14 16 18 18 18 16 14 10 6 Nl 1 54 41 12 16 40 15 52 24 50 14 43 31 53 S2 52 7 25 11 29 14 48 17 12 18 35 18 57 Place I / / X K X T « n n n 25 25 SI SI n =23 "I "I / / IG STORE. the London Garden State Apples a few been steadily losing States and Canada have been caused 2| bushels, has flat I d hoops. Baldwins! tter they bring only [ c. A large portion | e barrel containing! •8 at the SCOTCH I er of Jacob &t ., Granville Si ^>. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) fe A :/. 1.0 I.I 1.25 Hi §2^ |2.5 |5o "^w MIH " lis lii 10 - 6' M 111 1.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 iV iV ■1>^ :\ \ % V ^ ^ ,^ ,^ .<^ ,^4 <'.<. f/ ^ .<9 ^ lU 4 5 16 7 8 9 10 I 12 i;i 14 15 If) \C 18 19 io !1 22 ?3 II lh« ] liiini K m^ 8«iid for Catalofoes to T. C. ALLEN ft CO. Liitnmn.] OCTOnER 31 Dnys. 73 ANNIVERSARIES, PLANETS, TIDES, ETC. High Water, mean time, at 9i > 1 , ^tdrs t • to H Annapolis . John, N nd Furtlan 11 a £ s* CO 4 5 16 m I 8 9 IC I 12 I a 14 i<; IC 18 19 10 W 12 ?3 Ist N. Scotia I^ctslnture, 1758. ISth Sim. after Trinity. ^6% L. tides. Barry Coruwoll d., 1874. Peace of Paris, 1814. Ij rises 1 1 h. A. Jenny Lind b., 1 820 Ij souths 6b. 30m. M., sets 2h. A. (ir, fire at Mirnmichi, 182.5. 2^ (^ © Terril.le fite at Chicago, 1 871 j I6th Sn. af. Tr. ^ in ^ 9{rr. Hel. Het.ofNapol'nfr KIbn, ISl.'i. [Lat.N. \j. tides. Lord Lyndhurst d., 1863. Pekin sur. to Eng'. and Fr., 1860. 9 (^ ^ Win. Penn born, 1644. i? D© Murat, K. of Naples, shot, Battleof Leipsic, 1813. [1815. I7tli Sunday after Trinity. St. Lulto, Evan. Ether disc., 1540. Dean Swift died, 174.5. L. tides, ^i 6 (L 5 '" Apbelion. (iarrison, abolit'nist.mob'd in Boston 9 (5 3^ SirR. Mur(hisond.,'71. ['35. Daniel Webster di«d, 1852. 18th Sunday after Trinity. St. Crispin. Bat. Balaklava, 1854. 3| (5 (C 9 d C 2^ rial's •">'»• 23m. M. II. tiiles. Bp. In^lis died, 1850. St. Simon and St. Jude. 5 <5 C 9 ri>es 5h. 49m. M. % 6 tiiimm aiMTSlMAtSrn?. ;i mil !t|r WW: on 1^ s 74 NOVEMBER hegin» on MONDAY. [188(] ) First Quarter,^ p Fall Moon.t . Last Quarter,! ^ New Moon, (C Apo. 5 d. 3 11 18 23 H. M. 51 2 6 3 52 26 4 C Per. 2! d D. A. A. 3 A K) A 17 1. 24 9 Boaths, 11 16 M. 1 1 22 M. 1 1 30 M. II 38 M. % soaths. 2 29 A. 2 25 A. 2 20 A. 2 16 A. ^ souths. 10 31 10 9 9 47 9 24 M. M. M. M. o_ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 t 8 9 ao 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 fi^_ M. Tu. W. Th. F. 8«. SU. M. Tn. W. Th. F. Sa. SU. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. SU. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sn. SU. M. Tu. »UN RiseB. 6~42 6 43 6 45 6 4$ 6 47 6 49 6 50 6 51 6 5.3 6 55 6 56 6 58 6 59 Sets. declin. 8outli. Fa«t of clock. MOON Rises. I Souths. Sets. declin. South. Place U 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 13 21 4 46 4 44 4 43 4 41 4 40 4 39 4 38 4 36 4 35 4 34 4 32 4 31 4 30 4 29 4 28 4 27 4 26 4 25 4 24 4 23 5 23 4 22 4 X 21 91 20 19 19 18 18 17 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 2>) 20 •JO 21 21 21 21 30 49 8 27 45 3 21 38 56 12 29 46 2 17 33 48 3 17 31 45 58 11 24 36 48 59 10 21 31 41 16 17 11 51 4 34 9 17 18 21 1 16 18 A. 32 5 22 10 12 16 55 16 18 1 10 6 9 11 8 14 45 16 17 I 44 6 55 morn 11 59 16 16 2 13 7 38 6 8 45 16 13 2 41 8 21 1 3 5 9 16 10 3 8 9 4 2 1 SI 18 16 6 3 36 9 47 3 N2 37 16 1 4 5 10 -32 3 58 6 31 15 55 4 36 11 19 4 59 10 13 15 49 5 10 morn 6 2 13 31 1 15 41 5 50 7 7 4 16 13 15 33 6 35 59 8 8 18 6 15 24 7 28 1 52 9 9 19 1 15 !4 8 28 2 47 10 6 18 49 15 3 9 30 3 43 M A 17 31 14 52 10 37 4 39 H 48 15 10 14 39 11 47 5 34 A. 31 11 .54 14 26 morn 6 28 1 9 7 56 14 11 57 7 21 1 ♦5 N3 30 13 56 2 g 8 13 2 18 SI 8 13 41 3 18 9 3 2 4« 5 43 13 24 4 30 9 57 3 24 9 57 13 6 5 38 10 49 4 oi 13 36 12 48 6 46 11 43 4 40 16 'J5 12 29 7 50 A. 37 5 24 18 17 12 9 8 51 1 31 6 11 19 6 11 49 9 43 2 23 7 3 18 .54 11 28 10 29 3 14 7 59 17 47 11 6 11 9 4 2 8 55 15 50 KJ vj K X K T r n n a a "I / V5 SMITH'S DRUG STORE, 147 HOIXIS STREET. ia the best ; their growth is more rapiiiiie may be said of rolled Angus. Heretords have not yet made their mark. Tii<«re ;s adangcr that in increasing the number of kinds in our small country, we are rather tending to convert the Province into a very interesting Zoological Garden, than to direct the Dairy and Beef Industries ill ordom recelTed at the Offlre at the Works; no pMW)» authorlied to recelre or collect goeda 1b the €Uy for the b<:OTOAY. [18861 souths. ^ souths.] I 29 A. 10 31 M. ! i 25 A. 10 9 M. t 20 A. 9 47 M. 2 16 A. 9 24 M. MOON Sets. "« fmn sutfiorimd to DYE WUKKH. Jrauvllle SIreetr i , i; 1 ' .1; ■1. i tlMjul AsSSSte T. C. ALLCN ft CO., Fancy Qoodi, 124 OranTlIle St Autumn.] NOVEMBER 30 Diivs. 75 o Q I 2 4 5 f. V 8 9 10 11 12 l.'i (^ 15 ir. 17 18 19 20 C! 122 2:i 24 25 26 127 C 129 30 ANNIVERSARIES, PLANETS, ♦ TIDES, ETC. All S.iints' Day. Qn. Vic. prod. All S.tuls. [Intlia, 1858.; Low tides. Vj st itionary. i (i"(). I'liilxxly dinl, 18()'/. J^attlc of Inkorinaii, I8a4. % nc\n fih. 41 111 A. 20th Sunday after Trinity. " Teamhoat " 1-t fn)ssod Hx. Tlar., Pr. of Wales Itorn, 1841. [181G. 5 cr. Hoi. Lat. S. Martin Luther t>., 148.1. II. tides. L'ictiiiril liaxter horn, 1015. .Meteoric shower in Amer., 1 8.33 ^ at 21st Su. after Tr. jjrr. oloni; E. Sir Win. Merschol, Ast.-oii. h., 1738. h 6 (L b south.s 3h. 55in. M. Switzerland inch'pendent, 1307. L. ti(ie.s. Wolsley died, L530. Treaty with Aincrici ^iirued, 1794. Earl of Kljriii died, 18(13. |22nd Sunday alter Trinity. U c5 (T 2/ rises 4h. 6 m' M. 5f st.itionary. France a repuhlic, Lord Ivyonsdied. 1858. [1792. 9 6 (L Ilicli ti (8 CO I -I 10 59 11 44 ; morn I 33 ! 1 35 I 2 50 : 4 9 5 L3 G 2 fi 42 7 17 7 51 8 23 8 59 9 30 10 15 10 57 ' 11 48 : A. 48 1 57 3 20 4 31 5 36 , 6 27 I 7 15 ' 7 58 8 40 1 9 22 : 10 1 I 10 40 1 31 10 55 44 46 1 20 24 8 13 8 53 I 46 2 25 3 10 3 59 5 1 6 16 7 35 i 8 39 9 28 1 10 40 11 25 mora 14 9 28 10 2 10 34 U 10 11 47 A. 26 1 I 2 4 5 6 7 8 59 59 8 31 42 47 IS 8 10 43 U 17 11 49 A. 25 1 2 1 41 2 23 8 38 9 26 10 9 10 51 11 33 morn 12 3 4 5 6 7 9 14 14 23 46 57 2 16 31 50 44 43 23 58 32 4 30 17 46 10 38 11 29 9 53 10 41 11 24 morn 6 48 1 27 A. 1 3 4 5 6 6 7 29 38 I 12 17 8 56 39 8 21 9 3 9 42 10 21 GO TO SMITH'S DRUG STORE, 147 HOLLIS ST. into the most profitable channels. But our people are quick to learn by experience. As yoon as the root crops are all eJeared off the fields, and the weeds itul potato vines are put in heaixs to rot, th« farmer should employ his whole Btroiigth of man and heast in fall plou{,'hin>r. Whether on old or new land fall k)lou<,'liiiij{ iei a most important operation. Without t a farm cannot be worked to ftdvantage. After plouj^hinif, do not for^^et to go carefully over the water furrows ^o make way for the exit of the floods of rain and n\elting sjiowh that are sure to Boak .\ourfield.s before seed time. A well ploughed!, well-drained field may be Bow II in spriiij; as soon as the frost is gone, whilst one that ia irregularly ploughed, or has no water furrows, may long remain a puddle, defying every attempt to ^mprove it» condition. The best part of what is too often left to be "Spring SCOTCH DYE WORKS. 28S Barrington Street, Haltfax, N. 8., Beven doors North of Jacob Street, Sign of the Golden Thistle. s W >■ I 3 9 3 » OB » a at (a* s ST OB ^1 iTEEL SPRING WAGGONS from McLEAKN'S EXPRESS. GEO. CARTILL & SONS, Ixe and Drill Ste«l, St. John, N. R. it . :l ;. I'll ^v?/:i« ' I iiri'l <:iU i ^i!!; ill 76 DECEMBER begins on WEDNESDAY. [188<1 D 3 10 18 25 3) First O Fall Moon. ' 10 5 16 M 3 II 50 M. C Lnst Quarter, 18 2 25M.|10 0" # New Moon, 25 5 40M. Il7 Oil CAgoSd. CPerlSd. ([ApoSld. 24 22 A II M D. 10 11 M. 5 16 M 3 2 25 M. 10 5 40 M. 17 9J. 9 souths, % souths. ^ souths. a 11 A. 8 55 M. 2 7 A. 8 33 M, 2 2 A. 8 10 M. 1 58 A.^ 7 46 M. • • ii SUN MOON 5^ Rises. SeU. dccllD. Suiith. Faj»t of xj, ^ clcMjk. 1 ^'♦«'»- UolltllH. ^»*''- South. Placf 1 w. 7 22 4 17- 21 51 10 44 11 44 4 48 9 5J 13 15 C» 2 Th. 7 2.3 4 16 22 10 21 A. 15 5 33 l« 51 10 8 3 F. 7 24 4, 16 22 8 9 57 44 6 Hi 11 48 6 38 K 4 8a. 7 25 4 16 22 16 9 33 1 II 6 59 morn S2 52 K 5 SU. 7 26 4 16 22 24 9 8 1 38 7 41 47 Nl 2 T 6 M. 7 27 •t 15 22 31 8 43 2 5 8 25 1 44 4 59 T 7 Th. 7 28 4 15 22 38 8 17 2 34 9 10 a 4!i 8 48 T 8 W. 7 29 4 15 22 45 7 51 3 8 9 58 3 46 12 19 H 9 Th. 7 30 4 15 22 51 7 24 3 46 10 49 4 48 15 20 H 10 F. 7 31 i 15 22 56 6 57 4 29 M 42 5 5-.> 17 30 n 11 Sa. 7 32 4 15 23 1 6 29 5 19 morn 6 55 I'* 56 ri 12 SU. 7 33 4 15 23 6 G 1 6 16 38 7 57 19 9 g5 13 M. 7 34 4 15 23 io 5 33 7 19 1 35 a 54 18 10 s 14 Tu. 7 34 4 15 23 14 5 5 8 27 3 32 9 45 16 3 a 15 W. 7 35 4 16 23 17 4 36 9 38 3 29 10 31 12 .58 a 16 Th. 7 36 4 16 23 20 4 7 10 48 4 25 11 12 9 7 n 17 F. 7 37 4 16 23 22 3 37 n 58 5 18 11 48 4 46 n 18 Sa. 7 37 4 16 23 24 3 8 morn 6 9 A. 20 NO 11 n 19 SU. 7 38 4 17 23 25 2 38 1 8 7 5S S4 21 _o_ 20 M. 7 38 4 17 23 26 2 8 2 16 7 51 1 26 8 39 t^h 21 Tu. 7 39 4, 18 23 27 1 38 3 25 8 42 1 59 12 26 ^. 22 W. 7 39 4 18 23 26 1 8 4 32 9 34 a 36 15 31 m, 23 Th. 7 40 4 19 23 26 38 5 37 10 27 3 17 17 44 / 24 F. 7 40 4 19 23 25 Fii 8 6 38 11 20 4 2 18 58 / 25 Sa. 7 41 4 : 20 2a 24 SO 21 7 34 A. 13 4 52 19 11 vy 26 SU. 7 41 4 : 21 23 22 51 8 4 1 4 6 4 18 2^ VJ 27 M. 7 41 4 : 22 23 19 1 21 9 5 1 54 6 43 16 47 va 28 Tu. 7 42 4 : 23 23 16 1 50 9 42 2 41 7 40 14 25 AW MV 29 W. 7 42 4 23 23 13 2 20 10 1& 3 27 9 38 11 28 AW 30 Th. 7 42 4 24 23 9 a 49 10 46 4 11 9 36 8 5 K 31 F. 7 42 4 2) 23 5 3 18 U 13 . ■— i -— . 4 54 10 3b 4 24 1 K XMAS CARDS AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE. work," can be done in the montli of Novemher. All land int«nded tor Oftts, peas and horse beans, should be effectively worked this month. Drcbmber. — Under each month are indicated the matters thai most nrgently require notice. Last, but not least, we call the farmer's attention to bis positioii as the nieniber of an Agricultural Society, in which, by example and precept, \\v may make his personal influence widely felt, and thereby conduce to the pi-ospcritv and advancement of by for the most important industrial interest of the Provinor. There are now neoi-ly a hundred i\4fricult»ual Societies in this Province, with .i membership of about six tliousand farmers ; each Soc-iety is entitled to diuw from Goodft sent by Mall or Express should be addresseil: I*. FORRESTER, 8C0TCU DYE W0BK8, 'i»h Barrington St., Sign of the CUrfden Thktle. ][a,<^ftKftOR A llNieaXa £aimU7 S!^tiiUiMierXvl2& QranvUle »tJ I, St. John, 5. R. SDAY. [1881 souths. ^ souths. I U A. ! 7 A. i 2 A. 58 A.^ 8 55 M. 8 33 M. 8 10 M. i 7 46 M. MOON Sets. IH 51 II 48 morn I 2 47 44 4S 3 40 4 48 5 h'2 H 55 7 8 9 57 54 45 10 31 11 12 11 48 A. 20 53 26 59 a 36 3 17 4 4 6 6 7 8 9 Sooth. 10 8 6 38 S > 52 NI 2 Place 4 8 12 59 48 19 52 4 43 40 38 36 10 35 15 20 17 36 1^ 56 19 9 18 10 16 3 12 58 9 7 4 46 NO 11 84 21 8 39 12 26 15 31 17 44 18 58 19 11 18 25> 16 47 14 25 II 8 4 28 5 24 K X T T T H H n ri 55 SI SI K STORE. ntcmded tor Oftts, peas rs that most urgently eiition to bis position iniple and precept, he duce to the pi-osporitv lerest of the Froviiict this Province, with :i entitled to diuvr from FORRESTER, Golden Thhtle. 12& QranvUle m i i 1™ ,fM ■ . 'r\ it ■ ), ' ''i -if WSm IIJlll] SfsUL ul'lin T. C. ALMS!! ft tt> * DIrNt Importerf, HalirAX* If. 8* - , 1- ■ AITfMM. 1 DKCK.Vir.Kk 31 Days. 77 ANNIVEKSAllIES, PLANCTS, TIDIvS, ETC. i \\i MBih8 '2h. 54m. M. (1854 2iL«'ul'*. convened — reciprocity treaty, 3 Verv L. ijiIp* 9 '^"P- (5© 5? '"f- 4 16(2)^ 6 9 ?in IVrilielion. C 2nd Sun. ii; Aiivent. 9 in ^ t) iHflc. treaty s«nc. at VVasli';rton, 1854. 7 iMnrxhal Ncy t^hot nt I'nris, 1815. 8 jSantiaRo Cli. burnt, il.OOO lives lout, 9 Mohii M'.lton h, K,<1S. [1803. 10 Gen. Williiuna, of Kars, h., 1800, J I C. Wesley h., 1757. High tides. C .Srd Sunday in Advent, 1.3 5 stationary. ^ 6 (L 14 5 ^,'r^^'\tcst IIcl. Lat. N. 15 lieo. Treaty j)rocl., 1854. 16 Nova Scotia Counti.-H defined, 1785. 17 Beetlioven born, 1770. 18 iSlavery abol. in U. S., 1867. L. tides. C ktli Sunday in Advent. 2i> 1 2^ (5 C V- r'^C!* *'•• '♦Sm. M. 21 |(v)enc. VJ Winter com. St, Tlios 22 5 "' tfrt-atost elong. W. S.'MJf 6(L ^irr. Ilel. Lat. S. 24 iVi .-ouths Ih. 18m. M., sen 8h. 49m 25 I Christmas Day, 9 6 (L H. tides. (' jSun. af. Xmas. St. Stephen, Mar. 27 ;St. John, Evan. % 6 d 28 {Innocents' Dav. Macaulay d., 1859. 29lWickliffed., 1384. 30 lioy. S(»ciety instituted, lOGO. 31 jBunit Nova Scotia orgauired, 1831. XMAS XOVELTIES at SMITH'S I) Hif(li Water, moan time, at 1 V » , 1 en u a tti a o S.C-'S a c^ 2^ .«j-»'2 i ^3 OQ ,§•3 CO 11 19 u 51 2 6 morn 1 30 2 45 e 3 S 14 3 29 53 3 4 4 19 1 50 4 <«d 5 IG 9 1 5 12 6 27 4 9 30 7 35 G 9 7 20 8 35 8 11 9 26 G 41 8 51 10 7 7 22 9 33 10 48 8 1 10 12 11 27 8 41 10 52 A. 7 9 23 11 34 49 10 7 A. 18 1 33 10 52 1 3 2 18 11 43 1 54 3 9 A. 37 2 48 4 3 1 39 3 50 5 5 2 47 4 58 6 13 4 1 6 12 7 27 5 9 7 30 8 35 6 7 8 18 9 33 6 57 9 8 10 26 7 46 9 57 11 12 8 27 10 38 11 53 9 6 11 17 morn 9 46 11 57 32 10 23 morn 1 12 10 58 34 1 49 11 34 1 45 2 24 11 11 44 morn 34 1 2 31 42 3 50 50 41 22 3 7 42 8 22 4 48 9 9 10 33 11 24 A. 1 2 3 4 5 18 20 28 42 50 48 6 38 7 27 8 8 8 47 9 27 10 4 10 39 11 15 SCOTCH DYE WORKS, 285 Barrinfton Street, Halifax, N. 8., seren doors Morfit of Jacob Street, 8ign of the Golden Thistle. 9p r 9 a § B S» rug Store, 147 HolHs St. the Provincial Treasery an annnal i^rant in aid to promote itn operations. The s;)L'(iaJ iiui-]x>?ii uf a SDclety is to injprovc the live stock of its district, which is aicomplisiicd by obtain inj,' and keeping for tlie use of members, superior male aniinuls, sui-h as bulls, rain« and boars. Societies may also intro«iuce seeds of now varieties of grain, roots, ann((l plncM will 1>«> found >it| adding tu or Hulitrttctiii^; fruin the time ct' High VVut^-r at iiulit'iix — an KiIIimv« Mini InlatuI, N.mI Itav, Nfj^ro llarhour North MiiiiiiK-^aah, I'oit Uv'i)r^,'c. rassami»«|iio«|(l3r, I'uiM' HiirlMtur, IMac't'Mtin, I'rus|H'ct ilarhuur, I'ort Mfdway, H. M,| , .add 1 l.]l . .add 4 rril ..add ()-J:t| ..add irm .add a 41 . .Hid) \< . .(Mid 1 -.M add 19 II. M. Aiyyle, Jones' Anchorage, .add 1 -iS Anchat Harbour, . .add 21 Ainet Sound, . .add 2 41 Avon Kiver, . .art Hood, (^uavo I Jay, IJagged I.sland Harbour, Kirhibucto Uivor, Kieinuond Harbour, St(»ddart Cove, Sandy Cove, E. Sandy Cove, W. Sliut-iu Island, St. Mary's Kiver, Ship Harbour, Spieer ('ove, Sheet Harbour, St. Andrew, Seal (.!ove, Shelburne, Spimeer Island, Scotsman's Bay, Black Kock Point, St. Ann's Bay, St. Peter's Bay, Seal Island, Sydney Harbor, C B. Tusket Kiver, Pinch-gut | Island, j * TraeadJe Harbour, Trinity Bay, Newfld, Vin Bav, . . >Vest Bay, West|v)rt, Whitehaven, West Quoddy Head, AVekhpool, C'ampobelloTs. .add 3 M Watering Cove, t>heetj ^^^j. llari)our, ) Wallaee Hari)onr, . .add 2 41 Yarmouth Harbour, . .add 2 2ii .Hub .add .add 2 .add 1 'W .add i .add 2h .add 2 I! .add 1 11 .add 3 U .add 1" .sub 4 l;i .sub 1 4'j .add 1 :• .add 2 44 .add 2 :.s .sub 2 .add 11 .add .add 3 4ii .add 17 .add 3 1 .add 3 5 .add lo .add 3 5; .add 3 40 .add 45 1 .add II .add 1 Hi) .add 1 11 .add 1 44 .sub O40 .sub 21 .sub 2 4 .add 4 15 .add 2 54 .add Oil .add 3 2:) I ]|ac(;iR£60B A KNIGHT, Sobool Books, 125 Granville Streed Ailft, Ao.,St. Jok BOOKS FOB PBE8ENT8 AT T. C. ALLEN A CO'8. larM will \*e found Nt| nt Halifiix— n."*t;>llowH: H. M ..ndd 1 l.]| ..udd 4:)2 ..add J.) . .Hul) 4 r.' ..ndd .J .M ..add A II . .Hid) U ',' ..iwld 1 J'. . .sub il . .add 1 . .add 2 :>i . .udd 1 'i'^ ..add i ..add 0-Ji'i . .add 2 11 ..ndd 1 II . .add :i 4t; . .add in . ..sub 4 i:i . .sub 1 4'J . .udd 1 It ..add 2 44 . . udd 2 ■)'< . .sub 2 ..add 1! . .add 5 . .add .'J U . .add i; ..add 3 l| . .add 3 5 . .add I.i ..add 3 5:; r r >ur, >ur, >our, Harbour, or, bour, I »• V. er. Y, Black I, C. B. nch-gut nr, I'wfld, cad, pobelloTs. , Sheet I ir, our, .add 3 40 .add 45I .add II .add 1 l;ij .add 1 11 .add 144 .9ub 4!) .sub 27 .sub 2 4 .add 4 15 .add 2 54 .add Oil .add 3 2;i .add 3 m .add 1; .add 2 41 1 .add 2 20 ijh water nt Parrsboio', Qrnnville Street ALMANACK. 79 . S. Broin S Go. Established A. D. 1840. 128 GRANVILLE ST. - HALIFAX. SilvejrsmitliSy atchmabersy tffer a full and well assorted Stock in the above lines, with additional novelties in m^\ GOODS iPPROPRMTE FOR PRESENTS. Manufacturing and Eepairing )f all kinds promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Prices tlie Very Lowest for similar Classes of Goods. )LD aOLD AKD SZLVEE B0T7GHT OE EZOHAlTaES. o I B li o M CO FEE!) AND 8££D AT McLEABK & SON. CfEO. CARTIfil ft SONS, Mill and Mlnlngr Supplies, St. John. 1 1 ^^B ■1 ^B ^H SE 1 j^H ^^B tmi ^K u 1 l^H 1 g ^1 ' u B ^ ' I^^H ■ S !■' ^ ^B D ^■^ ^' "^" H' H (m iHH, e^ 1w ® im ^ ■I ''^ |H ^N B 'ts H ^ iMjl IHK ' tarf |9V 93 'i^ ^ *■ '; ■ P . MacGBEGOR & KiNlGUT, Commereial Stationery, CkanTille »t. ilies, St. John. [1886 C MEAL. \9»f F.R.S.C. L, faz, U. S. KS, Dealers in DCial Diploma. ver itledttl and :fas. tel, prietor. les to call the comforts of a tES. r-em:ises. e comfort of ,eranTiile8t. T. C. ALLEN ft GO. offer best Talne in STATIOVERT. 1886] ALMANACK. 81 DEPARTMENT OP LAW AND JUSTICE. SUPREME COURT OP CANADA. ChlpfJusticp— {$8,000)— Sir William Johnston Kitcliie. Judges — ($7,000 ca'-h) — lion Snmnel Henry ^\.ro\\\i,llt>n Telesphore Fournier, Hon William A. Henry, Hon H. E. Taschereau, Hon J. W. Gvvynne. Jifffisfrar and lieportrr — ($2.000) — Robert Cassels, Jr. The Supreme Court has both orijiinivl and appellate jurisdiction — On'i/lnul, as to (I) haheas corpus in criminal and extradition eases; (2) jiidieial opinions to the Crown; (.3) private hills and ])etitions iherefor referred hy the Senate or House of Commons; and (4) civil suits in wiiieh the validity of a Dominion <>r Provincial Act is questioned. Appellate, in appeals (1) from the Excheo".er Court; (2) from the Pro- vincial Courts ; (3j in habeas corpus cases; and C^^ >» election cases. THE EXCHEQUER COURT OP CANADA. The Exchequer Court has orijiinal jurisdiction (1) in revenue rases, (2) in civil suits when the Crown for the Doniinion is plaintif!', (.3) con- troversies hetween tht Dominion and the Province, or between two Pro- vinces. The Judges and otKcers are the same as the Supreme Court. SUPREME COURT OP NOVA SCOTIA. HAVING LAW AND EQUITY JURISDICTION THUOUGHOUT THE I'UOVINCM. Chief Justice ($5,000), Hon. James McDonald. Assistant Judges, ($4,000), Honorubles Hugh McDonald, Henry W. Smith, Alexander Jiures, Robert L. Weatherbe, Samuel Gordon Righy, and John S. D. Thompson. Attorneij General, ($\,C>00), Hon Alonzo J. White. Masters — Halifax, Henry C. D. Twining, Hugh Hartshorne, Wm Howe, Wm Twining, Benjamin G. Gray, Wm F. MacCoy, L. W. DesBarres, J. Parsons, Jas H. Thorne, Isaac J. Wylde, Melaim U. Lenoir, Albert Peters, John Ervin; Pictou, Edward Roach, Jas Fogo, John D. McLeod; y«rHjo(/»riel Robertson ; Hants, David Frieze, William II. Blanehard, Jno W. Ouseley ; Kings, j Jno P. Chipman, Stephen H. Moore, James R. Prescott ; Lunenburg, ' James Dowling, W. H. Owen ; Annapolis, Thos Wm Chesley, Timothy D. Ruggles, Jas Gray, Edwd C. Cowling, Albert Morse, Geo Woodbury, J. M. Owen ; Queens, Robert Rol>erts, J. N. S. Marshall, j Geo. T. Moore; Aniigonish, Henry P. Hill, H. H. Bligh ; Colchestei-, ; James F. Blanehard; Inverness, Sartiel MncDonnell ; /)iqhij,Wi\\i(\m B. Stewart; Cape Breton, E. Tilton Moseley ; Cumberland, William Fullerton, Q. C, J. Medley Townshend, Charles H. Smith. Re})ortei-s, Benjamin Russell, John M. Geldert. Crier of Supreme ; Court, James S. MacKay. Librarian, George A. AlHsoa. COURT OP DIVORCE ,AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES Judge Ordinary, the Hon. Alexander James, formerly the Judge in Equity, with appeal to the Supreme Court Registrar, Jas H. Thorne. v^ o I EC Bi B 9 UM.EH MoLEABN & SON, UAT AND STBAW. ■ ii GEO. CARTILL A SONS, Fonnders^ and Machinists' SnppllJ ■i"! M pq » o H {»; H ac e OR H 82 BELCHEn'a farmer's ;i88« Officers and Terms of the Supreme Court. Counties. Sheriffs. Prothonota- RIKS. Tkums of Supreme Court. Annapolis " Bridgetown Antigonish Cape Breton Colchester Cumberland Digbv J. Avard Morse. R. J. Uniacke. 3rd Tuos. of Tune. IstTues. of iictobcr Ist Tues. of June. 2nd Tues. ofOctober. 1st Tues. of June. 1st Tues. of Octobtr. Ist Tues. of June. 1st Tues.ofO. tobir. 3rd Tues. of June, 2u'i Tues. ofOctober. 2ud Tues. of June. LivstTues. of Sept. Last Tue.«. of May 1st Tut's. of Octolior. Civil — 1th Tues. O ^ 3rd Tues. Aj)).,. Crim'l--3rdTu.Miii 1st Tues. Oct 1. In banc 2nd Tu. I)(c. Last Tues. of May. Last Tues. of :^ept. 3rd Tues. of June. 4th Tues. of Octolur. 1st Tues. of June. 2ii 4) E O U ^< . S" i) t< 1^ .a S u c« 4) s H ..^ s.r-- a-' 1 £ /; 3 3 3 i -cr - — a: rt -i s - i-j' f' a cS «3-3 eS rt rt 5. « u io ■/: 5. _^it-l^ 3-< > t». K ■" i; * 3 S ee 0) * 3 a-r~ 3 •r 3 s it s e-i H 3*. .5*^ *^i; ® srr— 5 C H S c"!; »^ a eS >.>> >. >. X >-, >' "" S IV ; !V i 3 4) c sat? ♦J ;y: I. *j 3 =! *j 3 " i. C t/. 7. '■ r- ?• IT '• X' '• ''■ i^< x> ^p S Si .• o a \: "^ 3 c^, ^^ t« C - — — „ zrV o •« 3 . . 3 C5 t/i >i X « * >, a: 3 08 g = s ^ 3 £:•=«« .5.E.= -=.£ o «=3 *i -^ ,£Z Xi -t-t Xi ^4d ■/. i. *^ 4^ X ..w 3 J. o o o 3 K*£ ■ ..; 2 S (« s 3 5 . O C £s O -2 ? fc. o b -f- c -M 3.— o o x" . _• to . . .2 ». 2 c ^ 3 g (; p;/5 -w [5 2 «« 5 "^ -G .= J= cS 3 "= .3- « eSljr:u.ii.rti3 MSHJa;cjh4ajC3-*!CQQi?i«ti;?HeHS5 to a . c« 64 4) -- JC5 no" S 4) •g a 4.^ 4> o <> 2 c «^« a a '3 a >- ^-» PQ M *^ O «:^' »p w l> I « o » OB SB B [ac6R£G0B & KNIGHT, Corner Granyille and Bake Stg. GEORGE CARTILL ft 8058, Metal Merehantg, 8t. John, N. B. o 04 K « 08 a s a o .a a. S U a 84 H O CiQ O O ss o SI H e P4 o H H -*! GC PJ H M belcher's farmer's [1886 S e •a (4 1^ is s V P4 •d « S5 a ma > OS 4) I. J h ^ 8J >< X 5 X .OS « 2-.ej s4 " .•2o S X S o s "^ tcCo CtHfc-We35!Cc3ej;.'-'eSi-«c.E: . X O 5J — 1-2 d3 4 4-« SCO X 2 ^ 6% B <5 aoaoaoQocoaoaDaoaoooooocicoaoQOXGoa&aoaoacQOooaooooo ^^ aS «— " «^ «< c ^^ '■■■ ^^ "•". *-\ (•'. ^" rt) fli ^" rti a_^^ D, * >-: s V C3 K ^ISlrH 3 S S S 5 -s o ^ "5 ^ « ■;: aj a^'z; « P-cu "5 ~ o o ~ O o n _o ._ tn tc .:^ as .M 0) >> Q x" cS .53 ^ 3 -" T'- ^ •"" "" •" 'JZ >.r."T; C3 fc- ^ y O i-i CO . to 4 X Ir2 X — C3 > S3 a CJ ^ ^ C O "^ .^ O '*- **- *J c? '^ Fr«SCt:i^o3C^fl3':Sej^ri 3 93 •2 . • o w . ^•p-2 o c«e.i«3'Sa>o9i to j- -c s — w eS I- (M(N(MfNirtMeowece090Wcoeoeoe<5c<3tOeoto«e>3'*^'*-+ OC/OOOOOOQGaOQOQOQOOOOOaOOOOOOOQOa/XOOOOQOCOOOCOOOOO CJ a ti o x: . 2P K< M S tx g &4 o a Q j£ % X C< • . o . .a 9 ^ a ^ f^ Q> .a cT oT f3 03 >", CJ y 03 w a CQ ^ .O '^ CJ • 'FN K a ^ 03 o _ o3 3 >-,'"' CJ b a o a a Qj a o CJ -P J= JS ^_r^ V c o a c m -a • ■" a o > i^ a a s a a t) ;> CJ CC (y 3 ■*J ^ «« ,^ Hi CJ 05 ^=^ s^ < O OS fcS s e3 • Q ^ • »« a v o e » ^ O aJTJ o NORTH AMERICAN CATTLE F005>, for Horgeg, 1 -" a a ' 3J i = t 3 a J W iti in in »n cc 00 1 p^ r^ tj • 1 CJ aj /«-\ /^ 1 ^^ ^^ m eo o "~ c •» J£ u 03 CO a r^ 5 6 ^ -^ a to o e a £ pq 8t. John, N. B. 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I'. ) 00 CO 00 00 00 , _ ^ -4 _■ l-l •» #v •» ^ ^ fc^ ^» y 4^ "^ "5 ~ -" "^ "71 O *j . •> O .3 •> n Hun Vebster Camph Trema Bussel ■ 2^ . • a H.C ^ — CO ijj ■ O « .^ J3 "^ ■Jr h ,JS «— B H •' 03 O S U ■^mopjpq Lftizer's, PENS and INK a Specialty with T. C. ALLEN A CO. 1886] ALMANACK. 87 e o P5 o o s r^ -"v <-> M O o -= «> i: ;j ii = V-^ CU"<2-1(/: 'OK^;^ >,X § . X 2*~ O O O ?_2<— 0.r»:r) ;:, - "5 S r-l r-i g-.tt' a -^ C O i2 S Oi'Sa P-. Q K •< H C C ;S 2 c o fli o r S o X p _:: ■■'.^ S5W oooocooOQOaoooxQOooooooci050ia4CJCT»oc»a>ascioooooCCO i, |, 1^ t^ 1^ |, 1^ i, |, 1^ I, 1^ 1^ I-. ». 1^ r^ I- I'. I- t^ r-. I- QC iX/ oo 00 CO X oo 00 ODOOQOQOQOXOOCOQDCOCDOOOOOOOOXOOOOXOOaOCOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOO >. r o Ci in CO O o CI _ I-? '-5 ►-:) i-s K CO o o o p; r? w eo « c? 'n I- «.o »n I- (M »t "t — w OS o c •* 75 o- £ ^ 11 ■yi ■#; c/; "J Uh OB o ffi 3^ Colin Z. A. F. H. c o ♦1 CO — : Sg <5W V o 2 £ <5 6 6 o" 3 QJ — (^ O. O to a . a: c • *- (- o Hc/iK E^p^CHPJ^K op^ H c^ ;^ « a ^ .t^i>.t>.t>»t-.t-i>.r>-i>.t>.i-»oooooo r^ !>. t- I- i>- h^ i>- !■- 1^ r- r-» t^ i~- t^- i^- t^ i>. r- r* i>. t^ i^ r- i- i^ (x r» t» i- r^ r-. OOOOOOOOOOQOQOCOOOOOoOOOOOCOOOQOQOOOOOCOOOOOQOOOaOOOOOOOcoaOaO o o '?>i? ooooouoooo tc tc tc >. a - - - ovouooou a)5>5'*o.(uosj«0JO4jajt;a33o4JCJ4Jua>(MOir- CD J= « - - e CC CC u •* ^ CS CJ a> 'ji — ^ c ^^ n^ ^^ ■ ^T. I o « 1-3 i-s ^6*"= u C OS o-c P-I . o *^ 5 S3 £ o oS .5 pa c OS 3.2 o = en • — cj u - .s^ «:^^ i---* 9 pa . ij »« _ ':3^, ^-^ «-' _-^ /ir .^ 'H-2 rjo:£W .S'*it::„ • T^ O I— < t* O ,r:i is ^ ►^ - ^-, '^ A C c S ^ c O a> OS E OS y to 2 J- O 1^ = 5 ^ OS to « 4* 5 < 3 iX^ .S _ O OJ ^ .;.g a S ® t wpa<5 JAME8 McLKABN & 80N, 217, 219, 221 Barringrton SU c n I S as s (9 •4; E f ' y . 1;:; t li*; it ' t 1 I 01 i !!!!■ GE0B9E CARYILL A SONS, Iron and St«»l, St. John, N. B. 9 « p « © M P •\ PS H H s 88 belcher's farmer's [1886 o 3 rt^O >< 2j5^ 6 6 OD <33 o O O CO c ts o X S X pa 1 ^ « S " C v-i 01 Kh £ i -^ .-2 ^ OS V CQ Im 9S ••« 2 t::5 0) -a CO ooQOcoooQOQOQOcoajQDooooooajaDajoooDaj QOooooooooooQOoooocjcx^cfccyjajajoocoecoo cccoccrxjroccaomfncoco 00 00 00 flO 00 OC 00 OO 00 00 'X; ^ o o u u u u e e Q (— II— 1^->— 1 I— iffieo— -i •-•i— i^ffi 04 00 o CO o a» — CI (N TO O O »ft I- « V a CC hi a ID C/j (U M I— 2- -j I-' 4; J3 ^ a O o a « SPh 3 an a; CJ 33 c - « 2 St » I— < r- > a :« a a , •31-3 a en ■JJ h- 1 rt s cuca n * 9) ;-i -a X 08 -3 tJ a Ch tM CQ T «M fc* bi OJ jS 5 "3 b. 4-J £i5 s Oh c ?^ 1; ^ 1— ( ^ •ta Is o o . c c ->-> O CO *- 5 a o « «3iJ h;a'CQt/]QO^,j^3 Q,b>j^a 5er— Q-a— — "■'a — Cj^ji — ««3— — e+a <2 6 J= .SfH ^ooo^_w^>^-,-, tCa.ie:^^c^oa'~"~"~'c:eS'-i;^5S- .cs:co^«4rt*<>rc4«a 0000 — ^i— '-«^ — — ^1— ' — l(NWeOeO ooooooo&QOooooaoooaoooooooW'/jaoooQOoooooOQOoooOQOoooOQOooaOQO aoooaoooooaoooooQOoOGOonooooaoaoaocoaoaoQoaoaoaoooaoaocooooooo 'm >» t>^ >^ u u u u bl U t»i >>§ >■ t>- w o o u S « « « g S "S a. -="■=■•;=' « 55 5 5 S S Ji a-^\5' §ob5«a5a)anc r>.r^»O(MiNt^Q0OsO ,-1 P^ (M M toeo — ooeooooTj<'tTt.q a S ■ as a 5^ .so " a 5 « 9 S ^^K^ 2 2 S a "^ a *i «« 08 c be a -3.!^ ,0 fl u a; -c bi ta ,0 , U4 P>H w u ■d a (U ce bi bi b^pM Sic -. c a c e a « CJ rt rt ■a « ii-i Hjl-sl-s »>^ •-t •^ o» ^^ o «ft 1^ eo '^ "^ '" "" (N W a) - — ' r 51-! a; aj M-l *=i ^^ x: « tc J2 03.2 o a uro. lifax. nivill tigon Tl h£ CS 0) = >^ Bfcd<1 (M (N Ol CO CO CO on 00 00 flo oo 00 00 00 CO QO 00 00 Pi— ^ l-l Fi- ^" >— Dec. Dec. Dec. fl d c e3 03 :« Duke 8t8« 1886] ALMANACK. 89 COURTS OF PROBATE AND REGISTRARS OF DEEDS. Counties. AiinnpolU Atitijjoiiish. ... CivjH' Breton. . . CiimberlftUd .. . l'!»rrHboro»i{;l> Diiiby (iuvKboro' '" St. Mary's ilalifax JtlDOKS OF FKOBATB. E. C. Cowling. A. Molnto.sli, M.D, L. K. Trt'inixin. K. F. Mimro, J. I>. Khiiieiir. Hants IiivcrDess . .. Kiii};s LuiuMibnrg. .. ( 'licster riftou (Queens Hichinond .. . , Shetburtie .. . . " Barrlngton Victoria Yarmouth J. A. I)oimi8on. Murtori .lost. Don. McDonaM Hon. S. L. Shan- non, il C. C. K. Di-Wolfe. K. 1). Trtnmin. 8. H. Moor»s Q. C, S. A. CheBley. Reoistraks or Pkouate. Fr.'.lk. T-«avltt. I''.ilw. (.'iiniiiiik'liam. .)oi<(>I>h A. (iiilieH. (r. Cnmplicll. W. M. FuiU-rton. F. W. Rii..')j:lr«. K. I. Cunningham. Win. J). K. Cameron, Wni. Howo. James Fono, Q. C. J. N. S. Marshall, W. U. Cutler. Robt. G. Irwin. Josiah Coffln. L, ,inkH New York W. K. Scvill. 120 Mroadwny " .Joseph H. Uraiium... •* ThoiTiiis .1. Ilniit riiilnilolpliin. (iraenie M, Wilson Bay City, Michigan .Idscph .1. ]{. Plant Washington Philip A. lluyiiti Cliicugo Commisaioners Bcsiding in the Province of Nova Scotia to do Acts Within the Province. For the Puovince or Qukiibc. N. H. Meat^hor Halifax Thomas Uitchio " Janius Jack " Im)U thic Puovince of Ontakio. Thomas Ritchie Halifax Kdgar N. CU-mcnts Yurmuuth. For the Puovince of New Brunswick. J M.ChishoIm Halifax James Jack " Charles U. Smith Amherst For the Province of P. E. Island. James Jack Halifax For the State of Massachusetts. Byron A. Weston Halifax F'oR Newfoundland. Jonathan Parsons Halifax. Form of Affidavit to be annexed to any account or claim rendered by a creditor to an executor or administrator. A. B. of -, makcth oath and saith, that the foregoing paper writin;^; doth contain a true and correct account of his demand against the estate of .deceased, and that all the credits to which the ('.coeased was honestly and justly entitled, so far as deponent believes, have been tjiven on said account; and that the balance of is justly and truly owing to deponent. Sworn belbre mo at , this day of——, A. D., 18 — . A. B. .J^ ! CORONERS. isde & Retail. County of Annapolis — Gilbert F. Ditmars, Steph Crosscup, Isaac B. Bonnctt, John Woodburry, m.d., Zebediah Crosscup, Samuel I McCormack, Kobt J. Ellison, m.d., Jno Bohaker, Isaac Dunn, Saml C. I Rope, Weston A. Fowler, Henry F. Burns, Samuel Primrose, m.d., I Cliarlcs W. Parker, John Charlton, Leander R. Morse, Israel Parker, ; Alfred Winchester, Saml. N. Miller, Geo. Gibson. ' County of Antigonish — William H. Macdonald, m.d., Edmund ' Corbett, Alex Mcintosh, m.d., J. C. McKinnon, m.d. County op Cape Breton — Lauchlan Robertson, Jas Grdg, Dan McLarty, Ronald McDonald, Michael A. McDonald, m.d., R. A. H. I McKeen, m.d. I FIELD AND GARDEN »££DS AT AIoLEARN A 80N. o ftp % B B B 9 » s OB #1 ' ■• 41 ( ClMrfrf^rAnrlll fttlnim, AffflcnUnrat f mpli'mpntit, At. John, N. ir I P e 00 s ta e 92 DBL0[IKU8 FAKMUKH [188r, CouvTv or Coi.ciiKHTKii— .Tno T\. Dirkio, W. E. McHo'iorf^ M.D., Klishii Uoiicli. M.I)., Cliurlcf* Hctit, m i>., J. L. I't'imanl, m.i> , (icor;,'c Kultoii, David II. Mtiir, m.I).,.Fm.s Korr, m.i>., Ihuhc 1). (jxtkc County ok Cctmiikhi.ani) — ('ImH Wifrd, .Ino T. Suiter, II. A. Davison ( Panshorn' ), Tlios W. Jaik.sou, U. J. Scott, I{(»l»t Mitiholl, M.i)., UeiiJ S. Sfainai\, J. Win. ("ovc, m.i>., .Inlin C. IMiillipn, m.i>, C. Allan Iliark, M.I)., Juhn Daley, Alex. C. An^us, m.d., Nuhctuiah Ayer, m i> County of Dionv — Lemuel IMorehou.io, Chnrle.s E. Everett, CharioH I'nvHoii, C. II. Denton, William II. KIMsdii, M.i>.,,l6lm Daley. Clare — Ansehn M. Coniean, Henry C. Sabean, John II. Harris, m.d. County ok (Juy-shouo* — (iui/slioruiu/h /)i'iitn'f't.--]')i\w I. Cnnninj:- ham, J. ii. llmlluy, Jnu (Jununinger, Alux Falcuner, m.d., W. 11. Wylde. County of TTalifax — Wm Pearson, m.d., Wm IT. Weeks, m.i> , Alfred Croucher, m.d., Andrew Cowie, .m.d., (-. K. Hiirnalty, Edwaid Farrell, m.d., .John S. Brine, Thomas K. Chase, m.d., •! honias U. Almon, m d., John Somers, m.d., Juhn Lingley, Finlay McMillan, M.D., D. DoW. IInrrin;;ton, m.d. County op Hants — .Ino A. Jenkins, F. N. Bnrjjess, m.d., C J. Gossip, M.D., Samuel M. Weeks, m.d., Arnold Sonlor i, m.d., Saml. 1). Brown, m.d, A. W. Thomj)Son, m.d., Geo. W. Smith, m.d. County of Invernkss — Dnncan McLean, William Grant, John Mcintosh, M.D., Donald Chisholm, m.d., A. K. MeLean, m.d., John Cameron, m.d., J. W. McLean, m d., A. McLellan, M D. County of Kinos — Holmes Masters, m.d., James S. Miller, m.d., George Hamilton, Harris O. MeLatchev, m.d., Henry Lovett, Jas F. Palmer, James N. Fitch, m.d.. Win Y. Fnllerion, m.d., Daniel B. Parker. M. B. Webster, m.d., W. S. Woodworth, m.d., A. R. Andrews, M.D., Chas F. Cochran. County op LuNENnuno — Nelson Chcsley, Charles Gray, m.d., M. B. Desbrisay, Joseph Steverman, m.d., Chas Atkins, m.d., Henry S. Jost, Wm II. Owen, Jas. S. Calder, James E. Dauphitie, Charles Lordly, George Ross, Henry Alders. County op Pictou — David Matheson, Samnel \. Foster, John McKay, Wm Frasor, m.d., George Murray, m.d., Lewis Johnston, m.d., Don. McGillivray, M.D. .John Smith, m.d., Murdoch Sutherland, m.d., James R. Collie, m.d., John F. McDonald, m.d. CouNTV OF Quekn's — Jas Forbes, M.D. , Jas Collie, Jos B. Harlow, Colin Campbell, M. J. Drew, jr., Geo. W. Bell, m.d. County of Rfchmond — Edmund P. Flynn, Maurice Kavanagh, Wm Brymer, D. Grouchy. County of Si!Er.nuRNE— AVm J. Bell, Robert W. Freeman, H.L. Kelly, M.D.. Samuel W Hums, m.d., James D. Densmore, m.d., J. J. Schrage, m.d., Anthony Pacten, m.d. CouxTY OF Victoria — Jno McLellan, S. G. A. McKeen, m.d. John L. Bcthune, m.d County of Yarmouth — Yarmoufh — James C. Parish, m.d., Nat Hilton, A. M. Perrin, m.d., A J. Morse, m d. Arijylc — Matthew Jeffrey, Forman Hatfield, Wm Barton, ii.D., Wm. H. Bent, m.d., Tho.s Kirby, m.d. i J[ac»K£GOB & KMGllT, Stuiionerti, &g.» iiranTiile 8t. c Fleet \Vlie<^ Hairij ('hi|ii| It. .Mil |'lald, Cidin Chi>holm, L 1). Tienniin, Frcderiik M< .seley, Martin J. I'horan, Murray Dodd, ! L. .McKeniia, .John (lillis, N L. MeKiuncan McLean, Angus McPhee, James McDonald, Peter Smith. Co. OF Kings — Edwd. J Ross, William Crane, Benjamin H. Calkin, Winckworth Chipman, Wm Eaton, Goo Hamilton, Geo F. Robinson, Geo Dodge, Arthur W. Smith, Joseph Benjamin Davison, John H. Dennison, Edward A. Pyke, John Hamilton, E. Sidney Crawley, John P. Cliipman, Wentworth E. Roscoe, John W. Wallace, Barclay Webster, E. M. Beckwith, E. J. Conald. Carver, M. H. Scott, David e, J. E. Fitch, Benjamin H. ilton, Geo F. iimin Davison, )n, E. Sidnev 1 VV. Wallace, ing, James D. J. Dauphine, les A. Curll, mas Curll, J. led McKenzie, 1 J. Cameron, lohert Willis, ck W. Eraser, I', jr., William irrell, Francis Jr. G. Irv^in, E DeMolitor, f, Edward A. [Lean, Alex ]thiine, m.d., lid, John A. jlint, Nathan |o8 Gardner. T. C, ALLE5 A CO.* Magnzfnen and Papers, fTranyfTle 9f« , 1886] Pi Q a % H 1.9 M Qi H e O O u Q Q OS O o ALMANACK. ■eg < W oj'H < . 3> v:^ = aj = 2I 2^ oft-. 03. So; o — t) •flJ 3 . Q-icjsa a o « ■a; *^ ~ '■*' ^ ^ .=£ = o— ..^ £ cO 2 « S = = >= S o 2 U a ^ Eh IS pfi ,^ H w I'd ea i Ii a> OS o.'' 75 o c ^ o o X ••5, if- a £5 CO ■ HJS o -H P-3 "* > ■£2 i5 3 , 5 ta 3 3 o - 3 u .:±-x ^ jj > j^; r. y .=! c -j .r ,Xj b ^ >— <«5:^Uj Cii«f3 ._c— •^S^.c^u*^^*-'-^ ^^ -^ ^ i::Ss:M<;5 2s. - — C c-wjs^ 5 S S =* -s • 5 ."^ :* «i > 0*3 O * .2 cs^-sill»ii'^ .Si 3 .:i JO 95 *0 m at W *^ Or •1 -ft r 8£ND APPLES PER McLEABN'8 EXPBES8. t Oeeryre Carrill & Sonn, Shlpbnildera' Supplies, St. John, N. B. iiiij ''mi M o A o o M o M & i« QO H P 96 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 MUNICIPAL COUNCILLORS. County of Annapolis. District No 1, William Roy, Ellas Phinney ; No 2, Jacob Slocumb; No 3, J. S. Leonard ; No 4, A. Vid.to ; No 5, W. H Young ; No 6, S. W. W. Pickup ; No 7, James H. Thorne ; No 8, James P. Roop ; No 9, W. W. Clarke ; No 10, Cleorge Whitman and J. B. Mills ; No 11, Stephen E. Bent ; No 12, P]lias Beals ; No 13, Major C. Roop ; No 14, William Dukeshire ; No 15, Joshua Buckler. County of Antigonish. District No 1, John Macdonald ; No 2, John (lillis ; No 3, Dougall McDonald ; No 4, Angus McTsaac and John Bishop ; No 5, Archd. Ciimeron ; No G, Archibald McPhee ; No 7, Duncan Chisholm ; No 8, Moses Delory ; No 9, John Corbett ; No 10, George H. Irish ; No 11, John McDonald. County of Cape Breton. District No 1, Sydney, Robt. Martin ; No 2, Ball's Creek, C. P. Moffatt ; No 3, Mira, N. H. McNeil ; No 4, North Sydney, William H. Moore ; No 5, Mainadieu, J. McDougall ; No 6, Louisburg, P. O'Toole ; No 7, Gabarus, John Hardy ; No 8, S. S. East Bay, D. Mcliean ; No 9, Boisdale, J. McKinnon ; No 10, Boulardarie, A. McLean ; No 11, Glace l^ay, David McKeen ; No 13, Big Pond, C. Cash ; No 14, Grand Narrows, H. F. McDougall; No 15, Catalone, J. McPhee ; No IB, Trout Brook, W. Burke ; No 17, Grand Mira, D. M. Gillis ; No 18, N. S. E. Bay, D. J. Mclsaac ; No '19, Shipyard, A. J. McDonald ; No 20, Lin^ran, L. Connell ; No 21, Loch Lomond, N. Morrison. County of Colchester. District, No 2, Clifton, James McCurdy ; No 3, Brookfield, Robert H. Brenton ; No 4, Lower Stowiacke, W. H. Hogge and G. R. Arch- ibald ; No 5, Middle Stewiacke. E. Tupper, J.\; No 6, Upper Stewiacke, J. S. Tupper ; No 7, Salmon River, H H. Eaton ; No 8, Kempton, Alexander McKay ; No 9, Earltown, James McKay ; No 10, Waugh's River, David Nelson ; No 11, Tatamagouche, John Millar and James Clarke ; No 12, New Annan, George W. Nelson ; No 13, North River, Raljih Johnston ; No 14, Lower Onslow, George F. Crowe ; No 15, Upper Londonderry, Joseph C. Crowe; No 16, Middle Londonderry, Luther Spencer ; No 17, Lower Londonderry, G. A. Fulton ; No 18, Economy, T. F. McKenzie ; No 19, Five Islands, Israel Broderick ; No 20, Upper Stewiacke, Frederick Grant ; No 21, Acadia Mines, J. W. McDonald, M. D. County of Cumberland. j District No 1, J. R. Pipes, Joshua l^lack, George W. Forrest ; No 2, R. W. Rushton ; No 3, S. Oxley and Danl. Somers ; No 4, R. L. Black ; No 5, Jeptha Harrison ; No 6, Danl. McLeod ; No 7, Dr. D. Mackintosh, C. T. Oulton ; No 8, J. L. McKim, C. J. McFarlane ; No 9, Wm. Swan ; No 10, A. McLellan ; No 11, Thomas Kirk])atrick, A. T. Fullerton ; No 12, Isaac Corning ; No 13, Ephraim Howard ; No 14, Leander Treen ; No 15, Geo. Thompson. Municipality of Digby. District, No 1, Hillsburgh, Geo. A. Purdy; No 2, Marshall-town, Isaac G Hutchinson ; No 3, Digby, John F. Saunders, John A. Russel ; No 4, Sandy Cove, Angus Gidney ; No 5, Freeport, Nathan J. Thurber; No 6, Westport, George B. Potter; No 7, Plympton, Edw. MaceBBOOB & KKIGflT, School Books, &o., Granrilie St. I;. John, 9. B. School SiipplleH, T. C. ALLEN & CO., 124 Oranyille St. 188G] ALMANACK. 97 I P, Si*eicht ; No 8, Weymouth, George H. Dunbar ; No 13, Tiverton, John A. Smith ; No 15, Kixssway, Major R. Tiuipany ; No 10, Smith's Cove, Edward W. Potter. District of Clare. District No 9, Belliveau Cove, Ambrose M. Thereaii ; No 10, Clare, Lewis J. B. Bonapart and Peter A. Thereau ; No 11, Metoghan, Jos. A. Kcjbichau and Ambrose H Coniean ; No 12, Salmon River, Nicholas Deveau, ^Warden) ; No 14, New Tusket, Foreman C. Hatfield. Municipality of Guysboro. District No 1, Cuysboro, E. J. Cunningham and C. M. Franche- villo ; No 2, Intervale", W. A. Ferguson ; No 3, Manchester, \V. G. i Simpson ; No 4, Milford, (ieorge B. Hadley ; No .5, Crow Hai'bor, i .lames A. Tongall; N(j 23, Weatville, .John McDougald ; No 24, Alexander MoHardy. County of Queens- District No 1, Liverpool, Archibald J. Campboll ; No 2, Liverpool, Xiithan Payzant ; No '.\, Hunt's Point, Elijah Fralick ; No 4, Port M.'itonn, Solomon Stewart; No H, Milton, Allan Tupper ; No (5, r.Kioklvn, Kuf)ert H. (rardner; No 7, Beach Meadows, .Tolin Tv. W.iiiseil ; No 8, Port Mndwav, ICthelbert E. Letson ; No \\ Mill \ili,^'e, .laniea ]\ Mitchell ; No 10, Middh^field, Albert G. Morton ; No 11, liiooklield, .Joseph iSl. Freeman ; No 12, C)iledonia, John Lacy ; No 13, Harmony, Nathaniel Smith. County of Richmond* District No 1, Arjehat, D. A. Hearn; No 2, Arichat East, Edwd GaTiion ; No 3, D'Escouse, .Tohn Boudrot;.No 4, River Inhabitants, Edward Proctor ; No 5, Black River, AII011 McRae ; No 0, lUvm Bour'Tt'oisc, A. J. P>r»yd ; No 7, Saint Pete.r's, Alex McCuish ; No 8, B( d iHuinds .John J. .Johnston ; No 9, Grand River, ,Tohn Murcliiaon; No 10, Jj'Ardoise, William Brymer ; No 11, West Arichat, Amie B. I'oirrior ; No 12, iioch Ijomond, William Chisholm ; No 13, Fourchie, Archibald McLeod. County of Shelburne. T>istriet No 1, Western, Amos Hagar, Jose]ih H. McKay ; No 2, (Jnnning Covp, .Josei)h K. Waltars ; No 3, Shelbnrne, S. W. Burns; No 4, Ohio, .James Davis ; No (J, Lockepoit, Jacob Ijocke and J>tseph l"j. Locke ; No 7, J-.ewis Head, Wm Herkins and Moses C. H. Swim. District of Barrington. District No 5, II. Chute and J. i^I. Shand, Wood Harbour ; No 6, Wm B. Smith, Cape Island ; No 7, J. B. Laureiice and IT. Nickerf-on, Barrington ; No 8, G. A. Crowell, Port laTour ; No 9, M. D. McGray, Cape Island, W. H. Nickerson, Port Clyde. County of Victoria. District No 1, Grand Narrows, John Scott McNeil ; No 2, Middle River, Donald McQuarrie ; No 3, Baddeck, Philij) McRae and John L. Bethune, M. D. ; No 4, North Gut, John McLeod ; No 5, Fhiglish- town, Angus B. Morrison ; No 0, Boulardarie, Colin Munro and .John A. Eraser ; No 7, Ingonish, Thomas D. Curtis ; No 8, Cape North, Duncan McDonald ; No 9, Bay St LaNvrence, Charles McDonald ; No 10. North Side Jiittle Narrows, Alex. McDonald; No 11, North Shore, Roderick Mcljeod ; No 12, New Cami)bellto\vTJ, Charles L. Campbell ; No 13, North River, D. J. McLeod ; No 14, S. S. L. Narrows, Kenneth McRitcliie ; No 15, New Haven, Murdoch G. McLeod. County of Yarmouth. District No 1, Edwin S. Crosby ; No 2, John A. Hatfield ; No 3, James V]. Allen ; No 4, Alfred Perry ; No 5, Robert K. Rose ; No 6, William Corning ; No 7, James Burrill ; No 8, Geo W. Johnson ; No !), J. R. Wyman ; No 10, A. W. Eakins ; No 11, N. B. Lewis ; No 12, F. G. Cook ; No 13, A. M. Hatfield. District of Argyle. District No .'), Plymouth and 'J'usket Wrdge, J. H. Porter ; No (1, Tusicet, .F.as, A. Hatfield and liizen V. Porter ; No 7, Glenwood, Argyle, O. W. Slocumb ; No 8, Pubiiico, Maturin D'Entremont; No 9, Komptville, Lemuel Hamilton. :-t n W K ^ ■ '■-; V 9i ^ 9p ^; » •'1 ti ^ • ^ B e«» QO 4 ^ 8p ^ M CO C ^• ^^^^V'- -iPk CO ^^^■'' n TTTrr ^^- c ^i yi'i » ;ltt ii^ ** l[^ » ^flra 'M mM a p*'™ r j^|^l:-» ■ i i m lanYlUe 8t. STEEL 8rUIi\a WAGGONS from McLEAUK'S EXFItESS. GEO, CARYILL A SONS, Oaknm, Tar and Pitch, St. John, N. eI t. OB « 00 a OS e P4 ;i':fi'il 100 BELCHERS FARMERS [188G JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. CoDNTT OF Antigonish. — DoHfraUl Cameron. South River; Hon. J. McKinnor., W. I'oint ; liohert McDonald, Cnpe Geortre; Anpus Mclsnac, Antigonish ; John McDonald, Poniqiiet Forks ; Neil McKenna, Antigonish; Alexander Molniiis, Antigonish; George II. Irish, Afton ; Alexander Cameron, Anticonisli ; Andrew Chi^holln, S. S. Harbour; Alexander Mcintosh, M. I)., Antigonish ; Colin Uoss, Malignant Brook ; Colin Chisholm, Marydale; John MoGillivray, Glen Road; Archibald Fraser, L. Sonih Hiver; Michael Crispo, Harbour an Bouche ; Timothy Crispo, Harbour an Honche ; Joseph Macdonaid, Meadow Green; John Macdonald. Ohio; James G. Ross, Malignant Brook ; William Gerrior, Tracadie ; John Chisholm, St. Andrew's; Roderick Chisholm, Pinkie Town; Alan Camer'>n, Morrisiown ; Roderick Macdonald, Antigonish ; John FrHser, Heather ton ; Edward Corbttt, Harbour au Bouche; Henry Webb, Harbonr nn Bonche ; Moses Somers, Bailey Brook; Michael Pettipns. Tracadie; John Chisholm, North River; Hugh McAdam. Arisaic ; Atilmis Mclnnis, ..vl. (^ove ; Martin McDonald, M. Brook ; David Condon, Antigonish ; Charles Caroeron, South River; Alexander McNauerhton, South River; Donald McDonald, South River; John Mnc(iillivray, Dunuaglass ; Norman Macdonald, Addington Forks ; Hugh McLellan, Salt Springs; John C. Macdonald, Harbour; Alexander M. (^nn ningham, Antigonish ; Lauchlan (^lameron, South River ; AIIhu Smith, Harbour ; Alex. McGillivray, Pleasant Valley ; John A. McGillivray, Dunnaglass; Archd McPhee, South River ; Lucien Doiron, Pomqnet ; Joseph Macdonald, Moidart ; Andrew McFarlane. W. Point ; William Chisholm, Caledonia ; John MacMillan, Antigonish; Donald Cliisholm, Tracadie ; David McNair, Antigonish ; Angus Mclsaac, Caledonia ; "William Chisholm, St. Andrew's ; Angns McGillivray, Moristown ; James M. Hall, Tracadie ; Alexander Chisholm, Heatliertou ; William Macdonald, Caledonia Angus McDongall, Harbour au Bouchi Angus MacDonald, James River ; John B. Bonin, Pomquet ; Donald McDonald, Knoidart; John W. Sears, Lochaber ; Alexander Chisholm, L. S. River: James Keay, Bayfield; Alexander Manson, Lochaber; Angus Boyd, Antigonish; Lauchlan Mclsaac, Cape George; Robt. Stewart, Middleton ; Wra. J. Syraonds, Tracadie; Donald McGillivray, South River; Angus McGillivray, Knoidart; John I). McGi'iivray, Ohio; Duncan Fraser, Ohio ; Roderick Chisholm, Antigonish; Geo. A. Sinclair, Lochaber ; Alex. McPherson, Ohio ; Duncan Chisholm, St. Andrew's; Donald (jilHs, Lochaber; Clarence N. HarrinL^ton, Anti&onish ; John McGillivray, Hallowell Grant; William J. Webb, Harbor au Bouche ; Angus D. McGillivray, Mori-.town ; John McKeough, Afton ; Angus McDougall, Cape George ; DanI Chisholm, Antigonish; John Floyd, Springfield; Roderii'k McGilivray, Ohio ; Alexander McKinnon, Antigonish ; John McLean, Afton ; John Macdonald, Malignant Brook; Henry Boyle, Tracadie ; D. Macdonald, Antigonish ; Placide Delory, Tracadie; Roderick Grant, Antigonish ; John Bishop, Antigonish ; Samuel Dalton, Hallowell Grant; Autius J Boyd, South River; Donald McEachren, Cape George; Hugh Mclnnis, Ohio; Edwd. R Cunningham, Antigonish ; Peter MacKin- non, St. Andrew's; Fitzhugh McPhie, Antigoni.sh; Martin Walsh, Hallowfll Grant; John A. Stewart, Lochaber; John Chisholm, Antigonish. MacGBEGOB A I^MGHT, Familj ^itationerJ,.12^a OrauviJle ^>t. ' r.il R.I Jol S|| Kil Y Spl Iiif i,8t.Johp,N.R[ tj. c. ALLEN & CO., Bibles, Chnrch SerTlces, &c., Halifax, [1886 . South River; 1, Cnpe GooriTP; jiiet Forks ; Neil iiish ; Georfje \\. i(ir»'W ChNhr)lm, iish ; Colin Uoss, hii MfGillivray, Michael Crispo, Honche ; Jo-eph hio ; James G. .John Chisholii), Alan Camer'Ti, Fraser, Heatlier 'ebl», Harbour nn tiiijis, 'I'raeadie ; \risaijr; Atilmis David ToDdon, er MoNaHjrhtoii, in .Miic(iiljivray, Ilujjh McLellan, tauder M. (^nn r ; AIJHn Smith, A. McGillivray, )ir()n, Pomqnet ; Point ; William onald (!!liisholm, lac, Caledonia ; fiy, Moristown ; erton ; William au Boucli'*, ; quet ; Donald ider Chisholm, son, Lochaber; jleorge ; Robt. d McGiilivrrty, McGi'iivray, tigonish ; Geo. can Chisholm, Harrinanl Chisholm, ilivray, Ohio; Afton ; John >. Macdonald, , Antigfonish ; rant; Aul'US J corjje ; Hujjh eter MaoKin- lartin Wal.sh, >n Chisholm, OrauviJle i!>tv 1886] ALMANACK. 101 . CouNTV OF Annapolis. — Peter Delaney, David C. Landers, Ed. Fatoti, David Nicols, John Mills, Thomas (U Wheelock, John F. Buth, Ritberf Parker, Hol>ert Mills 2ud, Andreas Bohaker, Arthur I)odt;e, ,Joi 1 Banks. Benaiah Spinney, Ambrose Bent, Martin Gates, Charles Spurr, James E. Potter, Joseph W. Robbius, Andrew H. Harris, Uicharilson Harris, William Cro«icup, William Woatiierspoon, Wm. y Foster, Jacob Chute. James Foster, Dimock Gates, James W. Sjmrr, Israel McNair, Henry Parsons, VVm J. Croscnp, Manly White, liiglis Phinney, Isiac 1). Vroom Wm. Daruie, jr., Stephen B. Henni- \ii\r, James Roy. John Gates, Murray Elliott. Joseph Elliott, Benjumin Fellows, Wm. B. Troop, Wm. Shallner, Benjamin Shatiner, Harris Foster, (ieor^re Mnrdock, Samuel Daniels, Wm. Reiordoa, Jacob Neilly, Walter Welton, John Stoddart, Bernard Calnck, San^uel McCormick, John Ryder, Charles Whitmaa, John Rice, Wm. Wright, Wm. Carlton, Georcje Ditmas, Dowe D. Potter, William V Jones, John G Baicom, Wm. H. Ray, Dowe J. Morse, Samuel Pickup, Job Wade, E4 « to a s O M H P4 102 lUCLCIIKUS FAUMICHH [188C Angus Gillis, WilliBm W. Bown, George McKny, Dutic-iii McKenzie, Riolinrd LnHin, Clement U. llnrriii^toii, Hononi (lontlnfiin, Dniiixld McDoiicall, Steplien McNeil, Ai»fi;i>>' Auderson, Hon. McDonald, Moi»: McMillin, Wm. McDonald, Fms. L^wis, AlexJiiider Moore, Alex G. Hamilton, John Lorway, Ihi^Hi MrGillivrny, Alex. McDonald. Wm Koutledpe, John Edwards, I'nt. Collins, John Vooplit. Clias. J Clarke, Norman McDonald, Michael Slatiery, Walter Yonn;?, Henry Mitchell, JamcH Hitcheus, John Belcher Moore, Wm. 11 Moore, Kohrrt Martin, Allan McLean, James GilliH, Ronald McDonald, Michael McLellan, Don. McDoupall, Allen McAdam, Laurence Hoi- land, Cornelius Hickey, li^wen Hohertson, John Sntlierland, Tlios. 1*. Jones, David McKeen, Alex. C. Jioss, Neil McNedl, John McLean, Henry LeCrans, John T . Moffatt, Blowers Archibald, Donald McNeil, Patrick NoviH, Patk O'Toole, Israel Sla;tery, Hector F. McDous-all, Don MoLellan, Jon Ross, John McGre^jor, Geo F. M. Forhes, liich. }L BrowTi, James McNeil. Chas. Mug^'ah, Franeis (Juinn, Alex Mc- Kinnon, Rod. McLennan, Anjcrus Caujphell, Neil McDonald, Angus McDonald, Joseph McVarish, Tho.s Fortune, Alex McAuley, Snm J, Brookman, Murdoch McCodrum, Lavrence Laftin. Malcom F'ergu- son, Hector McDonald, Michael McNeill, James Sullivan, John Grant, Michael McNeill George VcKay, Michael McGilHvray, Alex McKay, Geo Scott, James Gillis, Rod McNeill, Ron Gillis, Hen'*y Lawlor, Joseph MePhorson, Hugh McPhee, Andrew Neshit, John McDonald, Duncan, McEachern, Geo E. Burchell, Joseph McNeill, Norman Morrison, R. McLean, John McNeill, Wm Mc.K Mcljeod, Murdock Matheson, Duncan McLellan, M. J. Phoran, John McRuray, John McMillan, Wm Burke, John McKinnon, N. H. Dobson, J. J. Mc- Donald, Goo B. Ingraham, Alex McKouzio, John B. Jackson, Wm Buchanan, Wm H. Morlev, M. A McDonald, R. A. McDonald, Duncan Gillis, Chas P. Moffatt, P. McDongall, D. M. Gillis, Reuben Gothro, Aurie E. Rees, James McPhee, Joseph McKinnon, H. R. McKeuzie, J. W. Brown, Wm McKenzie, Jos II McKinnon, John Bryden, James McKey, D. R. McLellan, Angus McNeill, S. L. Purvis, W. RoutMge jr., W. S. Copeland, C. W. Hill, D. McK Gillis, Allan Morrison, P O'Conuell, Alex Kennedy, D. J. Mclsaac, Waiter D. Hill, James Francis ; Neil Ferguson, Mira. CoDNTX OF Colchester. — Francis R. Parker, Robert Fletcher, Hon. Samuel Creelman, John King, Samuel Wangh, William McKim, William F'aulkner, John Smith, George Heading, John Irvine, John McKay, J. D. Putnam, Hugh Dnnlap, Jnmes N. Crowe, John Yuill, Ricliard Slade, Alexander Ellis, James Flemming, John M. CampViell, Joseph Fultou, James Crowe, 7th, James McKay, Hobert Nelson, Ezra Layton, Jaines K. Blair, Robert J. Pull(»«k, William (iregor, Hugh Dickson, Daniel McLauchlin, John McCieorge, liobert L. Byers. Thomas B. Cln'sholm, John B. Dickie, William Ross, Robert Lewis, Alexander McLeod, George John^on, James J. Hamilton, David tlamsay, Robert G. Rutherford, Isaac Fulton John Hyan. J. D. McCart, Robert C. Fulton, Isaac Flcniining, tieoige C. Tayl>/r, Harris Fulmore, Daniel McKenzie, Jas F. Blanchard, E. Tapper, jr, Philip F'ulmore, James Maxwell, Jaines E. Dickie, Abraham N. Tapper, David McG. Johnson, liobert I'litiiani, ,lo>hii Wicr, Eben Tales, Alexander B. Fletcher, Joseph C Crowe, Tlu)inas W. Crowe, John A. P. McLellan, William Blackmore, John Chirk, Huuh Munro, John T. B. Hendjrson, Silas Itl. Black, Iildward Hyslop, Donald M. Mac(ilR£60& A KNIGHT, Selioul Books, 125 Granville St. t, John, H. B. [1886 ■an McKftiizio, iiTiin, Donald cDonalil. Huh: ore, Alex G. Donal.l. Wrn jrht. Thas. J YoiU){», Henry n. 11 Moore, Id McDutialiJ, Laurence IIol- an.l, Thos. l\ ohn MoLeaii, •onald McNeil, F. MoDoni-all, Forbes, Jiich. in, Alex Me- 'onald, Anp^us Vnley, Sum J. aleom Feryn- n, John Grant, Alex McKay, len'-y Lawlor, in McDouflld, Jeill, Norman eod, Murdock cHuray, John on, J. J. Mc- Jackson. Wm McDonah!, irillis, Keuben innon, H. R. Kinnon, John S. L. Purvis, Gillis, Allan . Walter D. )ert Flc'eher, liam McKim, Irvine, John (, John Yuill, IM. Oampl.ell, pbcrt Nelson, |liani (jiegor, Robert L. |Ross, Kobert Ilainiltoii, )lin Hvan, J. C. tay|.,r, Tiipper, jr. ,braham N. IVV'icr, Kben W. Crowe, luiili Mnriro, Donald M. Prayer and Hymn Itooks— T. C. ALLEN & CO. 1 880] ALMANACK. 103 laiiYille St. Sutherland, Jot^r.rn Blair, Goori;e N. McLellan, CharNs Longhead, IJoliert Forlie.s, (ieorj^e Kulton, John MoKiiy. .1 iine.s N'orrif, l>.ivid C vSliick, >. G. A. Morrisor), Patrii-k Hill, Harris Harriiijiton, L. J Crowe, 'rinimaa McKay, Levi Davidson, Thonias J. G. Nelson, James Olaik, John Miller, William IJlair, John Fortoous, John Jji;;iitbody, Kboiiezcr IJcattie, James Kent, Kobert Dill, VVdiiam Lynch, John C. Archibald, Walter H. Hin^ley, Robert Grant, Amos Fountain, Andrew Y. Corbett, Andrew K. Moore, Thomas Malcolm, William M Ililtz, Alexander A. McKimmio. C. W. Johnsoa| Georj^e Gampbcll, C. B. Archibald, Amos McCully, J. B. FrasCT, Fred. Meajflier, James Miller, James Graham, Gilbert Sutherland, William MeKenzio, James McCurdv, William Creij^hton, James A. Cox, Hiram H. Eaton, John J)ickie, B. F. Fearifon, Joseph H. Morrison, George Gunn, Aujrustus McCurdy, Jolm Sutherland, W. B. Iluestia, Thomas I'arker, W. H. Hofj^r, Eddy Tiipper, VVlUiam N. Dickson, Andrew Cox, Enos Boomer, A. S. D. Fulton, Uichard Craij;, J. E. Bijjfney, Charles N. Ciimminjjs, Georfj^e Marshall, Georye H. Bates, Robinsou Thomson, Andrew 0. B. Johnsou, Frederick A Laurence, Henry C. Upham, Isaac 1). Cook, John B. Flemiufr, William Deyamond, (ieo. F. Crowe, W. A. Fulmer, Leonard G. Crowe, Robt. Stevenson, Charlton Gay, G. A. Fulton, George C. Stevens, John Dart Thomas M. Dunphy, George Credman, R. A. Longhead, Jacob Harvey, David Annaud, Robert Benjamin, Benjamin Budge, John F. Putnam, Joseph II. Davison, John McGrath, Daniel Ilislop, Charles Cox, 3rd, Robert McLeod, C. L. Marsh. County of Cumberland. — Amos S. Blenkhorn, Henry Harrison, Den. Maonamara, William Pipes, J. R. Elderkin, George Kuowlton, David Purdy, C. G. Doukin, James Fullerton, Mo?es Lowe, HaDce Hunter, David Lawrence, Norman McLeod, William Baker, Robert McElmon, Robert W. Salter, Martin Chapman, Cyrus Bent, Peter McFarlane, W. F. Cutten, Cyrus Black, Douglas Pug.sley, William Stewart, Alfred Black, William B. Brundage, Robert Ward, Francis F. Hatfield, Nathaniel P. Hughes, David Fullerton, John Davison, i M. G. Pugsley, Aaron Rockwell, Levi Borden, William Waugh, David Ross, Lemuel Bigney, Enoch Embree, Edwin Johnston, Charles I Ward, Donald McKenzie, Thomas McKay, John Bigelow, Ephraim j Howard, Jitmes J?. Bliss, David McElrnon, Thomas Lusby, Archibald Dickey, Charles Creed, M. D., Charles Lawrence, Thomas R. Black, Thomas Roach, Hiram Black, Patrick Baird, William Molfatt, Samuel Baird, John Atkinson, John Hewson, William Scott, Lnther Baker, W. D. Main, Benjamin Douglas, Donald McKay, James S. Hickman, Alexander M. Wills, William Smith, 'I. Embree Wood, Robert Christie, Thomas Kirkpatrick, Amos Thompson, Zebud A. MacKay, Ciiarles H. Bent, Law. Harmon, Angus MrGilvray, Joseph Herritt, William Greenfield, Charles T. Oulton, Alexander Dewar, M. A. Logan, Joshua Black, William Oxley, Charles Smith, Caleb Lewis, (icorge Hill, C. Edwin Atkinson, Charles Hatfield, Jesse W, Fullerton, W. Y. King, John W. Boyd, Joshua Dewis, D Dickinson. Henry Davis, Albert D. Chapman, William Black, A. A. Stevens, Robert J. Mitchell, Stephen Oxley. Rufas S. I'urdy, Daniel Y Holmes, George Scott, Gilbert Atkinson, John Sutherland, George Chapman, James Tai', William J. Fales, VViilia"^ B. Huestis, Isaac Brown, Isaac Purdy, Edward Betis, B. S. leaman, Peier McDonald, James McCube, John K. Alorris, Dav.vi Mitchell, Peter McLean, Charles F££D AND 8££D AT McLEAKK & SON. O « op ? OB OB B A r f ■'!' Oeor^A Carvlll ft Aonn, Anyllfl) Tlcfs, nAllowfl, At. John, N. It. I t.I If ' • o « I s o M Of! P OS EH P 104 nELCllKiiH FAKMEUU [1886 F'iMier, Tlioinas Lowther, Jiinics G. H. Brown, JoHepI. A. Kiiiott, Saiiiiicl E Kreoiiiini, A. (l. I'lirdy, Amos Piinly, I{ol)«»it Doiikin, I. .1. Hiiii;Iey, Uichard Laworisoti, lliirm Woods, 'i'lioiniw Uolston, J. M. Atkinson, T. J. (-'opp, (Jeor^e Kin{;, .Jafnes K. Noiles, Job 11. Soamaii, Nelson Fillmore, .'olin McAr Imr, .John VV. Smith, Ciilltort SeamHn, Ilezt'kiali Kinif, Jesso I). Montrose, Uichanl L. Hlnck, John W. Schurmiiu, (ioorpfo W. Forrest. (ieor<;« W. (Jilroy, Kohert Harclay, Saiiford H. I'urdy, Hotiry A. Johnson, William Hall, James E. (iilland, Jamos K. Morria^ Samuel W. Salter, Ilnyh 1). (yhiHiiolm, Alfred E. Melanson, Jamos II. Mcintosh, Sampson Moore, jr, Charles S. I). Chapman, William K. Henderson, llohert McKim, David Stewart, William E. Blenkhorn, Tlioncw J. Seamaiis, I) R. McLellan, Daniel McLeod, Andrew Tiiylor, K. A. McLean, John Lockart, Kohert W. Ripley, Richard Bennett, Alexander McKenzio, Henry Swift, W. I). F. Ward, David Stewart, Eraser Hutfield. Alexander E'. Eraser, Edward W. Shipley, Albert Bif^noy, Geortjo Baxter, T. R. Slrtde, Conrad W". Morri.s, Charles Briiiji;, Joseph 0;iilvie, Duncan McDoniild, Andrew NichollH, Jeptha Harrison, Robert McCloskey, John M. Hunter, G. Allen Doncasier, Thomas R. Harrison, Levi Johnson, Rui^us Hicks, John Mclnnis. Wallace Ridtre; J. M. Bigney, Westchester; T. M. Johnson, Little River; Patk. Woodland, Wallace Bridge. County OF DiOBY. — District of Di(/by — Edward Everitt, Sterns Jones, Geo B. Potter, W. F. Marshall, John V. Purdy, Benjamin H. Rufjsiles, Lauchlan McKay, Edward J. Haines, John W Powell, Samuel T. Bacon, Edward W. Potter, Alex D. Hoyt; Abner Morse, Israel Dunn, John S. McNeill, Wm Lent, Chas H. Denton, William Deuton, Robt K. Timpany, Richurd Sanderson, Chas E. Everitt, John Welsii, E. R. Oakes, Daniel D. Morton, Jaraca E. Delap, Geo A. Purdy, Wm Warner, David Cowan, Francis Hutchinson, John A. Smith, Edward Hojjan, John M. Smith, R. S. Fitzrandolph, Jos W. Denton, Stephen VVescoit, Collins Johnson, Wm C. Warner, Eliakim E Tupper, Thos O'Siujier, F. W. Ror^jrles, Ephraira A. Bacon, Wm Nicholl, Wm H. Dahlgrreen, Lovekin Hilton, John Hood, J. R. Hunt, Edmund Burnham, John B. Letteney, Geo K. N. Budd, James A Hughes, John Holdsworth, Na.-haniel R. Westcott, Asa Porter, jr., Wm M. B. Dakin, Nathaniel E Butler, John A. Clinton, Chas McC Campbell, Abraham Lent, Jas E. Gilliland, Wallace C. Dent*n, J. Edgar Jones, John MuUan, John Dnnkley, Aoraham Kinney, John Crowley, James A. Collins, Jos D. Paysou, James Bingay, Juo A. Russell, lly Blakesly, Watson Saunders, Nathan J. Thurber, George Bishop, Georye F. Stone, J. Wells McGregor, William O. Theali, Walter Walsh, Abraham L. Gavel, Wm Hanley, Joshua Reed, John Kinney, Solomon M. Dakin, Bernard Havey. District of Clnre — Reuben Perry, Henry GoldHnch, M. Robicheau, Niciiolas Deveau, Felix Deveau, John P. Thibedcau, Joseph A. Robicheau, George German, Louis Q. Burque, James E. Stuart, Angel Blinn, Henry C, Sabe.in, John G. Nowlan, William Mullen, William H. Sabean, Ambrose A. Comeau, Fraucis Vantour, Oliver A. Soueil, William Darbison, Ansehn M. Comeau, John E. Comeau, Ambrose H. Comeau, Francis J. Comeau, Jeremiah McLaughlin. County op Guysboro'. — District of Guysboro — John Mahoney, William G. Scott, John A. Steel, John Ehler, Jesse Anderson, John Jameson, Joseph W. Hadley, Jonathan Hartley, Joseph Davis, MacGR£n, jr , William L. !*ye, Samuel G. .^IcKeen, James Heinlow, Elisha Uawbolt, John S. Stewart, R. H. Kennedy, Alexander Sinclair, C S. Mcintosh, George KUiott, James il. McDonald. James McCntchcon, William Pride. Allen Rood, William H. Henilow, John A. Kirk. Daniel Hattie, jr., Alexander Sutherland. John Crnickslianks, Robert Rood, A. Anderson, J. L. Hattie, Charles D. Nicht>ls, W. D. R Cameron, Neil McQuarrie, James D. Sinclair, John Poison, Nathaniel Ashton, David Kirk, D. A. (^ameron, John McNab, John Wiliiams. CoiiyxY OF Hai-ifax. — David Annand, Gay's T?ivor; David Archibald, Upper Musquodoboit ; Wm Ackhurst, Halifax ; John Artz, Little River ; David Arciiibald, 16th, Middle Musquodoboit ; David W Archibald, Sheet Harb1I GEORAE CARYILIi ft SONS, Palntit, Olli, Ac, St. John, N. D. o 106 HIILCIIKUS i'AUMKUS [188G Geo G. Dunfnn, Dnrfmonih ; Cico Dnnphinoy, Il«n«l St. MiirL'nrgt,'s H»y ; Wrn Kskom, ilalif ix ; Kriiuci;* ('. Kl'iott, Dnrtmoiith ; Kolit Im»x, Iluhhurd's Cove ; I'jit Kul'er, Diirtrnoiith ; .Iiunes FniHcr, St Mnrtfnr- et's Uivy ; OliHs KjuIpt, Kast Dovor; !)(nniiiic Farr«II, nurtiiiitu'li ; Jiime>* Far(|nliar«)ii, (lo, I'rPHtoti HoatI ; .lameM (i FTwipr, Diirtmontli ; K. W Kra<>f»r, llvacinih KiilU-r, John Klinn, Alex Korrost, iliililax ; Ricli Flciiiiiitr, lu'tcli lliirluir; l.a\v>er Mn-(iuodol>oit ; Wm T. Kent. Musf|nodol)oit Harbor; John Kirker, Qnoddy, (I)ist, 34) ; Philip Letson, Wm J, Lewis, John P. Lon^ianl, Ha. ifax ; Francis Layton. Mitide Mu.sijnodohoit, Wm Fjandels, Gay's River ; John Linirley, Waverley ; (ieo J. Lonjrard, Upper Prospect ; Wimbuns J. Lauri*;, (Majt)r Gen.), OakHeld ; Goo A. Leslie, Spry Hay ; John Lapierre, C liez/etcook. West ; Jas H Ijaid- law, Waverley ; Francis Alunro, Portiijiac^e Cove; Jo.s Murphy, Dover Island ; Wm Munro, Sam J. Mason, St Marjiaret's IJay ; Jacob Marriott, Pennant Bav ; Geo H. Madill, Milford Station; ilas Morash, Dover; Peter W. Maskill, West Jfddore ; Geo P, Malinf;, Head Harbor ; Kobt Motton, Kd Morrison, Is; ■"' H. Mathers, Arch Mitchell, Chaa F. Mott, Wm Murray, Halifa'; ; Arch McPhee, Gay's River ; Don McLaren, Chezzetcook, West ; M. McFarlane, Sheet Harbor ; John F. McKenzio, do ; John D. Macintosh, Halifax ; Walter McCurdy, Middle Musquodoboit; Wm McKcnzie, Preston Road; J. Nauffts, Pleasant Point ; David A. Nicholson, Beaver Bank ; Wm Nisbet, Richard Na;?le, (Major), Halifax ; James J. O'Brien, Halifax ; Jas O'Learv, Thos O'Leary, West Quoddy, Alfred G. 0;rilvie, Little River ; D. fl. Pitts, Halifax; John Y. Payzant, Darttiionth ; Wm Perry, Sheet Harbor : Thos A. Parker, Upper Musquodoboit; F^dm R Poole, Meagher's Grant ; Mich J. Power, Henry N. Paint, John Parker, Tiios (}. Power, Edmund Ryan, Robi Romans. J. N. Ritchie, (Recorder), Peter Ross, M. H Richey, (Lieut Gov.) Wm Roche, jr., Ilichard T. Roome, Halifax ; Nath* Russell, Benj. C. Russell, Dar- mouth ; Geo Richardson, St. Manraret's Bay; Maynnrd P. Richard- son, Indian Harbor ; John C. Ross, Tangier ; John G. Reynolds, Up. Musquodoboit ; Geo H. Rowlini^s, Musquodoboit Harbor ; Henry Shelnutt, Shoal Bay ; John E. Shatford, Hubbard's Cove: Ezekiel Sibley, Mea;:her's Grant ; John A. Shiers, South F)ast Passajxe, (Dist. 33), Thos B. Simonson, Moser's River; John Stairs, Benj. W. Salter, Ed Sn)ith, Dan Sullivan, Benj. A. Smith, Clarence J. SpikvC, Douglas M. wStory, Dan J. Smith, Halifax ; Jas E. Shatford, Indian Harbor ; James H. Sellars, Lawrencetown ; G, W. Stewart, Montague ; John Mac6BE»0R & KNIGHT, Wholesale and Retail Stationers. ., Rt. John, N. n.| T. C. ALLEN & CO., Ifalirax— BookH on Farmhir. [I88(j i St. MiirL'nr«t's noiitli ; Itolit Kdx, iiHor, St MarjjHf- roll, nartiiiDU' li ; wipr, Dartmouth ; rorrOHt, lliililax ; N. W. Arm, II x; Jriflin. (Cw. Sti- , 'I'liree Katlioni w (iiay, Siuiil>r<> ; r, Miis(|M(>il«)l)(jit imilioii, Scdfonl; NorniHii llaycM, iirriiiu'tim, Daviil t, llal'fax ; I^aac lli);;?ii'H, Miian Geo V. Maliiijr, . Mathors, Arch h McPhee, Gay's Farlane, Sheet ^alilax ; Walter eston Road; J. er Bank ; Wni 'Brion, Halifax ; <);rilvie, Little artmonth ; Wni uodoboit ; Eilm Paint. John 9. J. N. Ritchie, Wm Roche, jr., Russell, Dar- rd P. Richard- Reynold.s, Uj). lurhor ; Henry Cove ; Ezekiel t Pass:iire, ( Di.'^t. Bcnj. W. Salter, Spi^e, Douglas Indian Harbor ; ^'lotita'iuc ; John IhSt)] ALMANACK. 107 SinimoMH, Lowor Prospect; Walter Stctddard, (Mnin llnrhur; George Sliidd.H, W. S. Symond.", Dartmouth ; S. J. Stnwart, I'pper Mu.«t(jUo- tldlioit ; William Sf(l|,rwirk, Middl" Miis({Uudoliiiit ; .John P. S> plier, 'rangier; Charles N Sprott, Middle Mll^^(ln^dol)(lil ; John Tlioma>t, David ThoniHoi), Bonj Thomp.ton, John '1 liumaH, jr., llamniond'N Plains ; John D. Tapper, .I«diii II. Taylor, Middle Mu.s(iui)d<)l>oit ; Sam Thotn.Hon, Hainin(«nd'.'4 PlaiiiH ; James Thomson, (CuHton), Cathcart Tliotnson, Dr. .John Ternan, Hoht Taylor, Wm Taylor, Halifax; George J. Troop, Daitinonth, William . I V^eitli, Halifax; FianciH WehI.er, Snckville ; John W.)ddill, Thus Walsh, C J. Wylde, (leo W. Wiswell, JIalilax; Stcithcn White, Martin Walsh, Upper Prospect; C A. Whitman, Ingrahuin River; Tliomns Wilkf*, .Meagher's Grant; lienj (!. Wil.son, Wavcrley ; John G. Yeadon, Urookside, Di.st. 13; Win (ieddcs. Sheet Harbor Pa.ssage ; Caleb F. Iliiltley, Black Point; Isaac (Jaeiz.jr, Mii8(|nodob()it Harbor; (Jeorge llartling, jr, ICciiin Sreiim ; rinhn K Andrews, Dutch SettU'iuenf, (Dist 19) ; Wm M. King, Wellington Station, (Dist Ih) ; William T. Kt'iintdv, K. Lnwson Fenerty, N. W. Arm; Jou Irving, Mooselund; Henry ,). Balcani, Salmon River. CouNTT OF Hants — Westrrn District — Archibald Stnith, William ("liainbers. James (^.chran, John Burge.ss, .lames (ireeno, Robert Allison, Rennet Smith, Michael B. Salter, Isaiah Dimock, Shubael B. Parker, Thomas Sanford, James M. Iliggins, Benjumin Miirsters, .liitnes Rey?iolds, Benjamin De W. Fraser, William Bennett, Shubael Ditnock, Dennison Harvie, .lames Ross, Harris Martin, Jan>cs ('och- raii, James Dennison, Thomas A. Smith, Charles Wilkins, Edward Dimock, Monson (londge, VValter Hunttr, .John Jenkins, George II. DeWolf, John Smith, J. B. North, William Davison, Phares Coti- ,«tantine, George Armstrong, William Murphy, William Fish, Handley Starrnt, Samuel Miiinlord, Andrew Shaw, Tliomas Aikens, IC. Muni- fnrd W. R. Shaw, William Ciwiavan, Nathan Wilcox, .lohn ( ,'armicliael, William Bccknnni, .Jolin Srciling, .latncs Poyntz, David Sccft, William Carry, Allrcd Tlionias. William Harvi , Chnrles E. Young. William Bailey, William McKay, Thomas Armstrong, Ezekiel N Marsters, William H. Mosher, John Taylor, Charles T. Cochran, VViiliain Salter, Samuel Murphy, John Calder, .John Mosher, J. Albert Vaughn, S.iiniiel Sweet, Mark Curry, J. Lynch, Aniliony S. Saiiford, William Mosher, Noah Mosher, William L. Chittick, Elias J. Dimock, ; Waison Dill, William O'Brien, John Keith, Alexander Forsyth, Tlu'ophilns Cowan, George Harvie, Willi mi Harvie, John A. Taylor, ; (Jeorge N. Fuller, John M. Payzant, Joseph Walley Thomas W. : Cuchran, Rey, Hugh McLearn, Wi'liam liawrence, | Angus Rose, Ht 'ry Canavan, Robert Faulkner, Geo. Densmoro, - Thomas Hunter, 11. L. Yeonians, Jacob Hcnnigar, Alexander Roy, Archibald Frame, Alfred Putman, William Blake, George Freize, '\ Wm. Hunter, David R. Crowe, Wm. McDougall, George Ainslie, I John Sim, Wm. Wardrope, .John S. Brennan, Th"8 Woolaver, Nelson j Wier, James Withrow, Wm Stephens, Michael Terhune, Alex, Hill, | Lockhart Lawrence, Josiah Custance, James Miller, Duncan McLean, Chas H. Suide, Geo W. Smith, John McKenzie, Wm Brennan, Wm ' m c w >• B a « B* O 1 OB A ^l t t\\ I iXM f^\ ail Stationers. I MacGREGOK & KNIGHT, Corner GranYille and Duke Sis. GEO. CARTILL & SOXS, Yellow Metnl Bolts And Sliea(hln^. T. C. iijl ^"T OB p. s e CO e S '3 fin e8 d OS OB o M P »^ H H P 108 BELCHEii's FARMEK's [1886 Cttrrie, John McCulloch, Andrew Poarson, John Fenton John Gial)am, John I'utnam, Alex Hiltz, OHtnonrl O'Brien, Georjjre Smitli, James A. Thompson, K. B. Katon, James (iass, Adams Mcl)uup;al), Adam Hoy, Stephen Putnam, C. A. Huicliins, D. F Sin<;cr, David K. Smith, Milton O'Brien, John McLearn, Henry Ward, Gilbert W. Walker, J. A. Brennnn. County op Inverness.— John Lewis Tremnin, Hng:h Cameron, M. D., Lauchlin McDoiiKail, J 8. Hart, William McPlierson, Donald Chisholm, John McLeod, Matthew McDaniel, Peter Smyth, jr., Neil Cnmeron, William McQuarrie, John Mcintosh, Dona'd McDonald, Allan McDonald, Donald McDonald, Allan McMillan, Murdoch A. Tioss, John H McKeen, William Grant, Hugh McDonald, Ho'iert McDonjrall, Malcolm McKay, Donald McDonald, A. Cnmphell, Neil Gillies. Archibald McPhail, Allan McDotia'd, Angus Murphy, John McD -nald, Angus McEachren, Huf h Gillii*, Duncan McDonnell, Alexander McFnchren, John Wrighr, Alexander Chisholm, John Chisholm, Malcolm McLeod, Roderick McNeil. John McDonald, Angus Beafon.Neil McDonald, Wdliam Dunbar, J. Duncan Cameron, Don McMillan, Hutrh McMillan, J. McDou^all, Arch Boyle, Farquhar McRae, Duncan McLeod, Peter Grant, An^us Grant, Peter Paint, jr., Alexander McDonald, Archibald McDougall, John Beaton, Donald McLean, John Campbell, George (\ Laurence, John McLeod, John D. Tremain, James Doyle, John McLellan, James G. McKeon, Donald McDonald, Hugh Campbell, Allan McDonald, Donald Smith, James Purcell, Allan Cameron, Isaac McLeod, Samuel (^ampbell, Thomas Burke, James Coady, John McLennan, Lauchlin Kennedy, James G. McKeen, Wh\cocomaeonaril Fitch, Aylesford; John II. Miner, Lower Morton ; Benjamin Foster, Georjre Dod*: ■, Georj^e PL Marsters, Kentville; John W Barss, Wolfvide; B. B. Woodworth, Canninjr; J'din P Lyons, Port Williams; Benj P. Weaver, Canninir; Ed C, Foster, Berwick; Geo Harvey, Horton Landinjr; Geo N. Fuller, Hantsport ; Ohed Benjamin, Gaspere^tux ; 1) B Newcomb, Sheflfields Mills; Geo Hamilton, Grand Pre; A. I) De Wolf, Wolfville ; R D. West, Hall's Harbor ; William Bowles, Watervilie ; Ansil T. Baker, Somerset; J. B. Davison, Wolfville; E. Scholield, Schofield Mrnn- tain ; Leonard Illslev, Sheffield's Mills ; John Lemont, Lakeville; Wm C. Bill, Bill Town ; H. C. Shaftner, Kentville; Abraham G. Mars- ters, Port Williams ; Eliakim Tupper, Berwick; Henry L. Baker Aylesford ; Wm N Newcomb, Centreville ; Amos Baxter, Canninp' ; M'. L. Cleaveland, Wolfville ; Geo C. Pineo, Canard St; E. M. Mar- peson, Ilarborvilie ; Moses Brown, Somerset ; Jas Martin, Centreville ; James Doyle, Kentville; John Tobin, Tort Williams; Ed Raymond, J. P. Cunninf^ham. Kentville ; Sam S. Robinson, Brooklyn St.; Wm A. Porter, Hantsport ; Geo L. Jess, Scott's Bay ; W. H. Woodard, Lakeville ; Wm S. West, Jas E. Rand, Leander Rand, Canninp:; Ed R. Bishop. Port Williams Station ; Gideon Power, Canard ; Oliver Woodworth, Grafton ; Thos H. Chute, Kentville; Jeremiah Bligh, Lakevi'le; Leander Eaton, Canard St.; D Harris Newromb, Pereaux; J. L. Wickwire, CannijiL' ; 'fhos Tuzo, Morton Landinjr ; David E. Ross, Ross' Corner; W. H. Skinner, Somerset ; C. R. Northnp, Edn Harris, Jaa S. VVitter, Cann-nij ; John N. Coleman, Lakeville ; John W. Marjreson. L. De V. Chipman, D. I). David.son, Kentville; Ohed Newcomb, Port Williams ; John S. Belcher, Church St.; James T. MannincT, Port Williams Station ; John S Woodworth, Berwick; W Smith. Port Williams ; J. W. Taylor, Horton Landing; Ed Harris, Kentville; Thos Craig, Brooklyn St; Justus W. Warner, Aylesford; A. Stanley Fisher, Somerset ; W. H, Bent, Jas Patterson, Aylesford ; John Faulkner, Hortou Landing; Wm II. Condon, Prospect, via Cam- bridt;e;E. M. Jordan, Kentville; P. M. Brecken, Canard St; Jon Rand, Canning ; Fred Brown, Wolfville ; Chas A. Taylor, Elias S. Graves, John Foster, John S. Welton, Aylesford ; Geo E. Cox, Avon- port ; J. W. Bigelpw, Wolfvillt, ; Jehiel Davisoj, J. L. Gertridge, CatUe, Hheep, &c„ at McLEARN k SON'S. o pi 9 in >■ pel •1 00 p a S* a? n pa OB -1 at 11 ^1 GEO. CARYILL & SONS, Axe and Drill Steel, St. John, 5. B. i I: ■ *' Ij _p H| CA ||B ^R ^ ' nVH ^H ^ V ^W Hn'' ^*'' 1 ^1 M ^ /'^B K p j "|^h| Bf ^ r '^^^ H u j|H H ^ Bl ^ ii|j^H|H ^^H Ihm ^H ^ IWH ^H A n, Kentville; Wm Pineo, John Caldwell, Cambridge; Thos W. Cox, Keniville. County of Lcnenbdrg. — Distiirt of Lunenburg — Henry S. Jost, Henry Baily, George W. Kaulbach, James D. Selig, J. Joseph '■. Rudolf, Lewis Anderson, W. J Danphinee, Benjamin Danp',^inee, i Stephen Finck, Abraham Zink, William T. Selig, ^Stephen Langille, Thomas Curil, Eli Hopps, Patrick McGuire, James E. Mum, James H. Hirtlc, Frank Powers, Lunenburg ; Morton Wheelock, Edward Morgan, George Bar.^s, kelson Chesley, Adam Find c, Adam Durland, I Avard Foster, (^aleb Langille, Alexander Tretheway, P^lkanah Lohnes, Joseph Ruhland, New Germany ; Lemuel S. Drew, William ! S. Drew, Henry Porter, J. D. Sperry, William S. Drev>-, jr., Samuel j Smith, Petite Riviere ; Lewis Knaut, Nathaniel Strum, James M. \ Metzler, James Wynacht, Jacob PicKles, Joseph B. Worthylegg, Henry Schuare, Edward Strum, Lsaac Mader, Mahone Bay ; Thos ^ K. Cragg, Joseph Whitford, J. M. Hoyt, Robert Dawson, Robert { MacGKEGOB & KNIGUT, Stationers, Opposite K.izer's, John, N« B. [1886 on, Wolfville; ?ntvilie; John Lyons, Henry Lakeville ; H. ). J). C. Reid. Canard St.; pfoid ; J. L. ; Albert D. E. Jefferson, rwick ; J, S. ihn B. Best, V. Chif.-man, Kville ; Chas ianis ; R. F. ipurr, Ayles- on Landinjr ; ord ; Patrick liilip Brown. , Dalhousie, :\vcomb, Can- lani, Canard ton, Morden McLatchey, r; Alex G. a Beardslev, r^hiise, Shef- ^(kson, Cold hvard Rand, AU'x (jivan, , Sheffields Clork Ills- Kt-ntville ; e.v Minas ; Uhnte, Ber- AylcsCoid ; Mills; W. U eilington Htiudail, n Caldwell, I) iry S. Jost, J. Joseph Diinphinee, n LiiD^ille, lint, James k, Krlward m Durland, , Elkanah w, William Samuel James M. rorthylegg, pay ; Thos )i., Robert >izer's« Photogrrapli and ^crap Albums— T. 0. ALLEN & CO. 1886] ALMANACK. Ill Wc-t. Eli Ramey. Thomas T. Keeflor, Joseph H. Wade, Jo.soph Kdwd Smith, ♦.'helx^a ; Jos Hitcey, Jas H. VVei^tzeil, Gabriel Seahoyer, Uitcey's Cove; Edward Lanuiih', James Lanjiillo, Mar'in's liiver; William Ramey, West Dublin ; 1) B. Mimnie.man, Nicholas Oxwer, John Gaul, Jas J. Norwood, Lower Dublin ; Lewis LauL'ille, New Cornwall ; Hichard .L Jenkins, Con(|ueial Bank ; Niithaniel Wentzell, Wentzell's Lake ; Albert Pearl. Tancook ; (jideon Laii,';ille, Nathaniel Ilebb, Blof'khon.'^e; James McKcan, VVest Eerry Laliavo ; Obadiah Spinney, Vosrier's Cov;' ; Benjamin Si-> der. Branch; John Asbury, Vo<.''er's Cove ; CVpiian (^odard, Robt hunter, Bridgewafer; AKred Zwicker, Mahone Bay; W. .1. Fuller, Lunenbur;.''; Robert Wile, Waterloo; James J. .Milh-r, New Dublin; Josiali B. Rafuse, Enos Kaulback, Conquei-all Bunk; Samuel Risser, Rose Bay ; William Uavward. Pe:itc Riviere; Michaul Rotnkey, Upper I)ui)lin ; John Shunkle, Lidiave ; Edwd Mosrr, Ki!i£rj'i»trirt of Vhester — Charles H. L. Church, James Lantz. Henry AMers Geor^re Ross, New Ross; Georfje 11 Mills, Charles liordly, Uobert Smith, Ciiester; Caspei Oxner, Blandford ; James Hennip;ar, Chester Basin , Georj^e Redden, Jam<^s E. Whitforii, David Evens, Dr. Geor^^e E. lyeWitt, Artemus Fader, Chester; ^ilas (^orkum, W. Road ; Levi Oxner, Ephraim Henniyriir, Chester Ba'^in ; James W. Lan^ille, West Shore ; Geor^'e H Windrow, New Ross; Jaii.es A. Boutilier, Bay water ; Gi^orge Young, Mill Cove; William Chandler, John Coolen, Fox Point; David Publicover, Blandford. County op Ptctou — Duncan MrDonald, WtlHrim Eraser, Ancns Sutherland, William Langllb, James Grant, William Smith, Alex. Cameron, Roderick McKenzie, Alexander McKay, H. R. Narraway, Donald McDon.ald. John Holmes, John H. l^ane, John Ross, Alex. Chishoim, Donald Eraser, James Weutworth, Duiican Robertson, 'J'homas Horn, James Holraea, James W. Carmich; el, Alex.'McHardy, John R!''Phee, George W. Underwood, Robert P\'-aser, Andrew Camp- bell, David Patterson, Alexander Grant, Duncan McKay, Jam^s McRae, Richard Tanner, Daniel McDonald, John R. Noonan, Donald McKay, Alexander McKay, Thomas Fra.ser, James Hudson, John McDonald (A.'s son). John McDonald (.L'sson), William McGiiltvrny, Chnrles McKinnon, Charles McDouf^all, William (.-ameron. Charles McLellan, George Campbell, J. Hislop, R. P. Grant, K. Koss, A. Fra:«er, Donald McDonald. James Eraser, Maurice Power, William Brownrigg, Donald Ross, .Tohn Gumming, James Gumming, Donald D. McDonald, Robert McNeil, Allan McPhee, M. C. Olding, WilliaM S. Eraser, Angus McMillan, John Falconer, AVilliam McLaren, A. J. Patterson, John Yorston, Thomas Kennedy, Daniel Sutherland, Daniel Chishoim, Alexander Matheson, James W. Jackson, James D. McGregor, Jaines Kitchen, John Henry, David Tattrie, Samuel Archibald, John Gollan, John McLeod, George Lowrie, Finlay Carr.eron. Thomas Grant, Robert McNaughton, Daniel Mnnro, Robert McLean, John Miller, James P. McLennan, C. Dwyer, •5 W o > I n e> B as 'St OB Sri s s ao B in JAME8 MeLEAKS & hON, 217, 219, 221 Barrlu^ton St. r "■ GEO. CARVILL & SONS, Carriflj?e Sprlnffs* Axles, &c., St. John! Wrw] OD £ ES » W 112 belcher's farmer's [1886 Peter Brown, Georfre Smith, John Fraser. David Hufrfran, Robert Bannerman, James Mitchell, William C. Oldiiip:, John D. Fr.iser, E McLellan, James Stalker, George J. Hamilton, John McDonald, William Irvinqr, Robert Dewar, Ooorge McConnell, Alexander McGillivrav, John R. Davies, Kenneth Cameron, Samuel A. Foster, John McKenzie, James Ross, Robert S. McCurdy, John Fraser. Robert Campbell, Alexander Sutherland, A. M. Fraser, John Denoon, Charles McKinnon, Alexander N Gunn, Normnn Gunn, John D. Cameron, David Connors, Franris McKenzie, J. D. McDonald. Neil Fraser, Jame** Keith, Riclinrd Fraser, David Culton, William McLean. Roderick McDouirall, James Fraser, James Ray. jr., John T. Olliver, Robert Simpson, David Feruuson, Allan A. Ferguson, D Fullerton, Daniel McDonald, Angus McDonald, Charles VVilson, William Ross, John Pringle, Jiimes Little, John McKenzie, Muruoch McKenzie, William Mcintosh, A. J. McKay, (ieorge Sutherland, David McKay, Alexander McKny, Angus Davies, Colin Fraser, Hugh Fraser, Robert McLeod, Angus McQueen, Peter Campbell, Archibald McKay, John Murray, Kenneth McKenzie, John Greener, Samuel Fraser, Thomas McDonald, Hugh Gray, Angus McDonald, George Campbell, James Grant, Duncan Mcintosh, John McDougall, Malcolm Frast^.', Evan Cameron, Alexaiid^ McPheison, Daniel McLeod, James VVillis, Colin Fraser, MaK^lm Ross, Alexander G. McDonald, John Cameron, William F. McKenzie, Fred W. Fraser, Angus Murray, D. W. McDonald. Angus McDonald, Alex. W. McBean, James Mclntosli, James McKay, Alexander McGilHvray, James Johnston, Donald Gray, Donald Murray, Wm R. McLean, Francis Love, James S. Gordon, Danid Campbell, Daniel McGregor, James McRae, David Colquhoon, William McLean, J. F. McDonald, John n. Bell, Alexander Grant, John Fraser, Roderick McCulloch, Peter Grant. County of Queens. — Richard Garden, Eldred Cohnon, Silvanus Morton, Enoch Steadman, John H, Mulhall, Edward McLeod, Lewis A. Sponagle, Stewart F. Gardner, Simeori F. Hunt, George A Fisher, William Hendry, Richard Knowles, Donald Campbell, Hugh Houston, Joseph Ford, William H. Freeman, Stephen Smith, Joseph B. Harlow, Lewis Minard, Theodosius Ford, A. M. Hemeon, Martin McNu .t, J. Vincent Dexter, I. Newton Mack, James Croft, James Pardy, Caleb Cole, Simeon F. Brown, John H. Dnnlap, Samuel T. N. Sellon, Stephen C. Tnpper, John R. Hall, Edward P. Freeman, Joseph H. Cook, Jabez F. Parks, Bartlett F. Tuppe-., Asa Morine, Nathan Tapper, Joseph Innis, William Cowie, James M. Freeman, Patrick Flynn, Joshua N. Freeman, John Lacy, Melton F. Douglass, Spencer Cohoon, Charles E. Morton, John Payzant, sr., Robert Robertson, Nelson F. McLeod, Charles Gushing, jr., John W. Cobb David Sheriffs, James E. Daly, Thomas Day, Joseph B. Freeman, Elisha P. Christopher, John Fitzgerald, Charles Cameron, Jason M. Mack, Edwd. H. Freeman, Mill Village ; Stewart Hunt, Benjamin L. Telfer, Beriah B. McPherson, Henry A. Mowser, Newton F. Minard, Wm. Smith, Simeon Cohoon, Edwin H. Freeman, Milton ; George L. Wolf, Edwin Morine, William A. Kenny, George T. Moore, Edward McPherson, Ira P. Freeman, David Freeman, David McPherson, James H. Nickerson, Abeal Harlow, Stephen S. Watevman, John H. Harlow, Edgar E. Letson, James Cameron, I. N. S. Marshall, Josepli Phillips, Ir,»-ael Gushing, Wellington Grimes, Jos. Phillips, Liverpool. MacGBEGOB & KNIGHT, Comer Granville and Duke Sts. Ac, St. John! Wrappinjf Pftpfir— T. C. ALLEN & CO., 124 Granrille St. [1886 jrjran, Robert 1). Fr.>8er, E n McDonald, 1, Alexander iiel A. Foster, John Fraser. Fraser, John onnun Gunn, Benzie, J. 1). David Culton, 'aines Ray. jr., 1 A. Ferj^uson, harles VVilson, nzie, Murunch e Sutherland, Fraser, llufrh )ell, Archibald sener, Samuel ona'd, Georfje ifjall, Malcolm lie! McLeod, G. McDonald, raser, Angus W. MoBean, livray, James Lean, Francis jrejfor, James Donald, John ulioch, Peter -ton, Silvanus cLeod, Lewis •jre A Fisher, ugh Houston, h B. Harlow, n McNu .t, J. Ptirdy, Caleb " N. Sellon, n, Joseph H. ine, Nathan an, Patrick ass, Spencer : Robertson, bbb David n, Elisha P. M. Mack, lin L. Telfer, inard, Wm. George L. re, F.(lward McPherson, an, John H. all, Josepli , Liverpool. »uke Sts. 1886] ALMANACK. 113 CoDNTY OF Richmond — John Morrison, Black River; Anthony Oliver, River Inhaliitaiits ; Keruieth McLeod, Loch Lomond; Edward Ganion, Arichat ; E. P. Flyun, Arichat ; Robert Hdl, Blnck River; William Brymer, L'Ardoise; Patrick Matibourquette, L'Ardoise ; Maurice J. Kavaiiagh, St. Peters; Kenneth Morrison, Loch Lomond; Jeffrey Boiidrot, West Arichat ; John Frahill, D. O'C. Madden, Peter Bosdet, John II. Rindress, Aricliat; James Smiih, Bear L«S, Mill and MlnlnKT Supplies, St. Jolin. ■ rp. fVi. ,1 I' ii!" M o o O O w as H P A< o s « S bo lU IJELCHEfi's farmer's [1886 Cunniniiliam, N. N. Adams, B. F. Kennedy, H. McKinnon, E. W. IIairin;;tOii. County of VicxoniA. — Cbarles J. rampbell, Badderk ; Donald MorriMon, Black Kock, Boiilardarie ; Lnnuhiin McDonald, Jolui A. Franer, Boulardarie ; Jno McLeod, Island Point, Boiilardarie; Donald McLean, William .\lcLean, Geortre Inj,'raliam. Landilan McPhadtMi, Baddeck ; Adj^mis Mclvor, South Side Little Narrows; Roderick Mc- Bae, Bay St. Jiawrence ; Angus Buchanan, North Shore 3t. Anns, Kenneth Buchauon, Glen ; John W, Burke, Ingoniah ; Anpus Canieron, Ingoniwh ; Samuel ('. Campbell, St. I^auls Islai.d ; Jessec Roper, Gape North ; Neil McAskill, Cape North ; Neil Morrison. Cape North; Alex S McDonald South Sitie St. Patrick Channel; Alexander McKay, Big Baddeck ; Malcolm McLean, Big Baddeck ; Donald McKae, Baddeck; John M. Lunan, Middle River; Edward McLeod, Middle River; Kenneth McDonald Middle River; Donald McRae, Mi(f(lle River; Donald McQuany, Middle River; Charles Campbell, Big Interval Grand Narrows; Donald Gillis, Big Interval Grand Narrows; John G. McKinnon, Big lu'erval Grand Narrows; Rupert Zwicker, Cape North; John McDonald, North River St. Anns; John McLeod Mnnroes Point; Duncan Morrison, South Gut ; A. B.Morrison, English Town ; Henry Foylc, Baddeck ; Hector McNeil, Grand Narrows; John S. McNeil, Grand Narrows; Angus Mclvor, Grand Narrows; Kenneth McKenzie, Boulardarie ; Duncan McAskill English Town; John Morrison, South Gut; Donald J. McRae, Boulardarie ; Hugh McAskill, Little Narrows ; Edward W. McC/urd)', Baddeck; Duncan McRae Middle River; Pryor Hull, Baddeck; Malcolm McLeod, North Shore; Murdoch McKenzie, Munroes i*oint, St. Anns ; Charles McDonald, Baddeck Bay ; Chas. L. Campbell, New Campbellton Mine ; David McCurdy, I3addeck ; Donald McKenzie, Boulardarie ; Chas R. Hart, Baddeck ; Charles McRae, Middle River; Leonard McLeod, Middle River; Donald Walker, McKinnons Interval; Colin Munro, Boulardarie; James McKinnon, McKiimons Interval; Duncan Kerr, Boulardarie; John McLean, English Town ; Robert D. Campbell, Cape North ; Joseph Heelen, Cape North ; John Munroe, Eel Cove St. Anns ; Duncan McLeod, North Shore; Donald McLeod, William's Son, Little Narrows ; Duncan McDonald, English Town ; Allan McMillan, Upper Bad- deck ; Donald F. McRae, Baddeck ; Angus McKenzie, North River St. Anns; Daniel Livingston, Big 13ras Doi, Boulardarie; Peter S. McLean, Washaback ; Philip McDonald, Baddeck; Thos S. McLean, Baddeck ; L. G. Campbell, Baddeck ; John Campbell, South Gut ; D. J. McLeod, North River ; Donald McLean, Hunters Mt. ; Michael McLaau, Washaback; John McDonald, Baddeck; John L. Bethnne, Baddeck ; Neil W. McKenzie, Wa>haback ; John W. Campbell, Middle River; Duncan McLennan, Middle River; James C. McDon- ald, McKinnons Interval ; Norninn McMullan, Big Harbour; Kenneth McRitchie, Washaback Uiver; Roderick Beaton, St Patricks Channel; Kenneth McLeod, Middle River; Alex McDonald, Ship Yard; ]\' rduch McDonald, Little Narrows; Kenneth G. McKay, Baddeck; Arthur W. McCuidy, Baddeck ; James McDonald, Washabuckt. , CoDNTY OF Yarmouth — District of Yarmouth. — Robert Brown, Nathan Hilton, George Ciosby, Naihan Moses, Jacob Landers, Samuel Fiint, Stephen Patten, J. C. Hogg, T. B. Crosby, Wm V. Brown, R. K. Anderson, N. W. W. Rose, Frank Killani, S. MacGBEGOB & KNIGHT, »cliool Books, Wliole»ale & Betail. ies, St. John. [ y. C. ALLEN & CO., FORMEUr.Y BUCKLEY & ALLEN. [1886 [iniion, E. W. Ideck ; DonaM iiiild, Joliii A. rdarie ; Donald an MclMirtdcn, Kod«Mick Mc- lore it. Anna , oniali ; Anpus Islai.d ; .lessee Soil Morrison, rick Channel ; Bijr Baddeck ; iiver ; Edward Itivor ; Donald liiver ; Charles s, Bijr Interval and Narrows ; rth River St. jnison, South .ddtck ; Hector rrowB ; An^us Jurie ; Duncan It; Donald J. i; Edward W. ; Pryor Hull, ph McKenzie, Bay ; Chas. L. Baddeck ; eck ; Charles ver ; Donald arie ; James rdarie ; John orth ; Joseph nns ; Duncan ttle Narrows; Upper Bad- North Kiver rie ; Peter S. s S. McLean, South Gut ; \\t. ; Michael L. Bethuue, Campbell, C. McDon- ur; Kenneth cks Channel; Ship Yard ; y, Bad duck ; abuckt. lert Brown, b Landers, . W. W. Killam, S. 18SG] ALMAXACK. 115 M. Hverson, B. P. Lndd, H. U Crosby, E. S. Williams, NeK»n ! ("oriiiiiix, .John ){evii;ird, K. T. Cros'iy. J. W, MonJy, Samuel Hamil- ' toll, .las Dinket*, Nathan Loss is, Cliiuidler KobMns, Aliuun 'riiursKni, Iv K. Archiliiiid, .J. W. H. liuwlev, liarnard E. I{()),;ors,Z -bina (ioHdcy, I Joseph liurriil, .John Lovitt A. F. Stont mav, W. II Moody. W. D. Lovitt, (i. H. Doiy, Kiehiird C. Cunn, Wm Law, Thnnms M'illfltn, W. j 11. Cowk, Francis (4. Co()k, Nnthnn Crosbv, ('h^nlcs TKifoid, .lona.han i Kaiidall. J. A. Ellis, T. M. Lewi.s J'. C. Bliu'kiider, Ira Pt.rier, ; John Murphy, Daniel McLaughlin, Amos Hilton, .J. H. Kinney, i Ansley Porter, David Crosby, N-itlmn B. LcwIm, W. S. Porter, E. j K. Kinjur, Wm Burrill, jr., G. H. Smitt), S. J. IlntfieM, James J. Lovitt. ,Ta« Crosby, .Jas F. Scoit, Anr-el Bobbins, H. P. Crosby, Chas ; Suiele, Jolui A HaiKeld, C. E. Brown, Chm Cub in, jr. /Ji'strict of Ai(/f/lf.. — Jeremiah Sims, Enos Gardner, Phili]) Hilfrtu, Iviwd S Perry, \ Ji'S A. Hatfield, Anselm i). Porter, .John Goodwin, Wm H. Gavil, Abram S. I^ent, ZHchary Surette, Jeremiah Murphy, J, I. Brand, ' l\'ter Surette, Jacob Fiiiit, Adolpbns S Lent, O. W. Sl"comb, C*rille Biihin, A. Giiytc»H,Forman Hattieid, Melford Sims, Jarvi« D'Entfenlont, Loon V. Amiro, .lob Sterns lilaarett, Cesaire Doucett, Placide Surette, Simon D'Entremont, Nalhl Travis, Denis Sureite, Eli Porter, W. Kicker, Louis B. D'Entremont, Wm D'Entremont, Maithew Jeft'ry, Smieon Gardner, Chas D'Entremont, James H McLaren. Jas Amiro, David L. Porter, Jas A. Babin, John Garland, Peter S. D'Entremont, Lemuel Hamilton, James Doucett, Michael Surette, John B. While, Henry L. D'Entremont, Louis P. LeBlauc. DOMINION OFFICERS. FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT-KOYA SCOTIA BRANCH. Auditor, Sydenham Howe. Assistant Receiver General, J. R. Wallace. Accomitant, Lewis Parker. Savings* Bank. — Manafjer, J. R. Wallace. Accountant, A. C. .Johnstone. 2?ec. 7 e//cr," J. H. Balcom. Pay, 'Teller, 3. T. Lithgow. Clerk, J. P. Dillon. Agencies of Dominion Savings' Bank. h & Retail. Acadian Mines, Georjje Romans. Amherst, Nathan Tupper. Antifjonish, Miss M. K. Henry. Annapolis, W. M. DeBiois. Ariclmt, P. Gruchy. Baddeck, L G. Campbell. Ijairinyton, F. W. Homer. fhid(jeivnter, Win. M. Duff. lfier. Parrslioro, A. S. T(.wnshend. Port Hood, E. D. 'I'lrmain. Picton, Alex. C. Baillie. ISIierbrooke, Thos. Campbell. Slid b urn e, W. W. At wood. Sydney, J. McVarish. Sydney Mines, Corn'ls Donahue. 'Jniro, John F. Crow. Wallace, J. W. Morris. Wei/iiiout/i, N. B. Jones. Wi'ndsor, Kd. O'Brien. Yarmouth, A. J. Hood. o 9» CO © Pi IT' Immigration Office — Agent, Edwin Clay, Halifax. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED8 AT MoLEARN A SON. Ml m JP'!" II'! I GEO. CARYILL & HOUiH, Fonndf^nt' and IHnohlnlstR' Snpplie o o e H a e ee h3 116 BKLCHEBS FARMERS [1880 Inspector of Stkamkrs fou Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick — VV. M. Smith, St. John, N. B. Inspector of Hulls for Dominion — C. R. Coker. Arbitrators — Jas Cowan, Wm Compton, — Mimia, — Simanl. PoR"^ OF Halifax — fris/wctinfj Phifsician, ($1,000) VV, N. Wiokwiro, M. D. Port Warden, Ci\]it David Hunter. Harbour Master, C&ptEdw O'Bryan. Sluppituj Master, Asahel B. Bligh. INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT. Inspector for Nova Scotia, R. Borradailb. Halifax — Collector, H. H. Grant. Depiity Collector, W. M. Dnv rims ot similar iiit'tiil, and upright straps; (3) S'lect Iron, when of sunicieiit strength to ri tain thi- form of tlu) nu-asure under ordintirv usuagc, either witit wood or iron bottoms; (4) Wood, of any suitable finality, with iron or hardwoud rim. Winn ot Word, the edge to be sutticiently thick to receive the brand. (Jrtllon, half gallon, quart, pint, halt pint, gdl, half gdl, may he made of (1) Bronze or Brass, cast; (2) Hammered Sheet Brass or r«>pper. with suitable rim of similar meial; (3) Hard Pewter; (4) Stout tin |)late of approved thickness. No measure of capacity of which the sides or bottom are indented, battered, or knocked out ol the regular form, will be admitted t'> verifica- tii>n, nor any whose bottoms are nut sulViciently strong I a; H C/3 CO DC ; Bushel i Bushel Peck Gallon J Gallon Quart Pint i Pint Gill iGill Set from Bushel to Peck.. . . Set from Gallon to i Gill. Cts. Cts. Cts. Cts. 30 SO -A) ...A 25 25 15 .... 20 20 15 ... 15 10 10 15 10 10 10, 10 10 10 6 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5! 5 5 5 5, 5 5 5 5 75 75 50 40 40 30 40 'Zi o cts. 10 7 5 5 5 20 Multiples of the bushel shall be admitted to verification. Tk fee shall be as above for the tirst bushel, and 20 cents fr r each additional bushel. Salt carts shall be verified and stamped, ;nder specified conditions. Fee, $1.00 each. POBMS OP DOMINION WEIGHTS. Avoirdupois Weights. From 50 lbs. down to one pound, cylindrical, with knob. The same, with ring. Rectangular block with ring or handle cast solid. Truncated s(|uare pyraniid From 5 lbs. down to one half dram. Any of the above forms; also flat discs in nests. Grain Weights, From 1.000 grains down to ten grains. Cylindrical with a small rising stem and knob. Six grains and under. Bent platmum or aluminium wire so bent as to represent the number of grains, or decimal parts of a grain. O Pi m OB O w Hend your Fruit in care of McL£AR>'» EXPRE88. GEORGE CARTILL t N09S, Mftnl MorAlianfa, 8t. John, N. B. i o on en H 04 a « OB 00 o o 118 I!i:i,(IIKHH FAUMERa [1886 In every case the denominatinn of the weight when of siinicivnt size, must Ikc rnM. ctiunivod or stuiii|)e II). weight tor the luishcl of wlicut. of some form HufTicicntly dixtiiirt from tlui form herein de.Hcrlbed to prevent the one being inistiikon for the othi-r. Troy ■N\'"ei«ht8. From fiOO ounces down to oie ouneo. I'riijuated t'one with knob. From T) oiniies down to .Odl oiiice. lint -(|Uiire plati". Tlie denomiiiiition to lie oiigraveil on tlio top oft lie knob of caoli weight, in as large ninnerals as the ^i/At ot the weight will admit: and ul>o on the fttce oMhe smaller weights. Fees to bo CollcctPc' for Verification of Weiffhtsi. I) () M [ NM () N \V l<: I <1 H T S . AvoiKDl'roLI WKUillT. Verilication Den<>miiiation. N a 2 a o M (—1 cts. cts. 60 11)3. 25 25 60 '' 20 20 30 " 20 20 20 " 20 20 10 «' 10 10 5 " 5 5 3 " 5 5 2 " 5 5 1 •* 5 5 8 oz. C| 5 4 " 5 5 2 " 5 5 1 '• 5 5 8 drams. 6 4 " 5 2 ♦' 5 1 •« 5 4 " 5J Set as above from f-TT" 50 lb. down to lib ^0.75 $0.75 Do do from 8 oz. to i dram. . 50.?0 Set of grain weiirlits, from l,(iOii grs grain, • to .01 of a down in authorized series $0.90 01 3 cts. 30 25 25 25 15 10 10 10 10 s $1.20 Tkoy Weight. Verifioition Fees. Denomination. Kionzo only. cts. 600 oz. 60 3('.i. " 40 2(10 " 35 100 " 30 50 " 20 30 " 20 20 " 20 10 " 20 5 •« 15 3 •' 10 2 '• JO 1 " 10 .6 10 .3 10 .2 IC .1 10 .05 10 03 10 .02 10 .01 10 .005 10 .003 10 .002 10 .001 10. Set as above from 500 oz. to 1 oz $2 50 do. from .5 oz ' down to .001.. $1.50 T. 1.S80] Matk nr 01 strt l»v mefa The Kib Feei 10 feet fi " 5 " 3 " i yard. 2 feet. . 1 foot. i foot. Chain or it Fees to 1 Seal Balances \ 'lo we To we To we To we Steelyards To weigl ki t( ti I VVeigh-bri< To weigl u To weigl ik kt And for ( INSPECT! Brown; Gi Richmond, B. Flemmii ness, A. B. Fees For each For each For each For each For each For each For each For each MactiBEOOB & KNIGttT, Stutianery, He,, OraoTille 8t. 81 Joho> N. B. T. f. ALLEN & CO. hare larire A)««ortment Fii (K [1886 ullici'-'iit size. nuiMcrab, ot cntly (listinrt Ukt'ii for tlic knob, each weif^ht. 1 Ul.-'O oil tlif ghts. 31IT. fication Fees. lOnze ojily . cts. 50 40- 35 30 20 20 20 20 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10. $2 50 $1.50 1886] ALMANACK. 119 TiUe St. LINEAL MEASURES. Matfriak. — Those niPHsuri'« iiirv be made of any .^uitalile hard metnl, or ol Htrai.'lit f^raint'il wood. When ot wood ihe cmls must he pnitfcted liv motal tipR, well secured The chains of iron or ntrcl with 8ohd joints. Tlie Kibandn Hiay l)e of nteel or of metal wire woven nith other tibre Fees to be Charged for Verification of Lineal Measures. Of Metal. Of Wood. 10 fe«t 25 cts. 20 ct8. " 25 -20 5 " 25 20 3 •• or yard 8 6 i vard 8 5 2 feet 2 9 1 foot 2 9 J foot 2 9 Chain or Riband 100 feet $150 60 " 1 00 " " 86 " 1 00 •• •* 33 •• 75 Fees to be Charged for Verification of Weigh-Bridges, Plattorm Scales, Weighing MachineH, Balances and Steelyards. Balances with equal arms : 'I o weij^h 5 lbs. and under in each pan 3^0 20 To weigh from 5 lbs up to 50 eacli pan 30 To weigh from 50 ll)s up to 100, each pan 50 To weigh from 100 lbs upwards 1 00 Steelyards with divided arm: ] t^ u^ ..„.:« i * *i t * . To we.gh 500 lbs and under. .$0 50 J.^, ^^ ^f"fi«^l «* the Inspector's '' 500 to 1.000 lbs.... 75^O,"^''-/*^ ^7*'^'''. ;■'« «where cost •' 1,000 to 2,000 !bs 1 00 "♦^ .^;?'*t«.«« /'^. weights used for " 2,000 lbs and upwards 1 50 ^erifieation to be charged extra. Weigh-bridges or IMatform Scales: To weigh not more than 2501 bs .50c " " 5001bs 75(; To weigh 2,000 lbs & under. «1 00 2,000 to 4,000 lbs. 1 ,50 " 4,000 to 6,000 lbs. 2 00 And for each additional ton. . 50 And in addition to these rates the • co^t of drtiiig the weights used for verification. INSPECTION OF FISH AND OILS. Inspectoks — CWun^^ of Hnafnx, Edmund Ryan; Yarmouth, Robert Brown; Guysborough, Wm 0. Scott, jr. ; St. Mary's Bay, Henry Redmond; Richmond, Maurice J. Kavanagh; hie Madame, E K binett; Colchester, 1. B. Flemining; Annapolis, Israel Letting; Victoria, J. A. Matheson; Inver- ness, A. B. Skinner; C(f/)e i^/'Cton, George Scott ; Antigonish. W. J. Webb. Fees for Inspection, Act 37 Victoria, Chap. 45, 1874. For each tierce of Salmon, salmon-frout or sea-trout, fifteen cents. For each half tierce of salmon, salmon-trout or sea trout, ten cents. For each barrel of salmon, salmon trout or sea- rout, fifteen cents. For each half-barrel of salmon, salmon-trout or sea-trout, ten cents. For each barrel of mackerel, ten cents. For each lialt-barrel of mackerel, five cents. For each Larrel of herring, five cents. For each half-barrel of herring, three cents. m w 93 ■Ji m i :-r SEND APPLES PER McLEAKN'S EXPRESS. filEOItr.: tAKVILL ft SONS, fl'-ut^ral llarilwAre, 8t. John, N. R. I! L » o Lid H V. S S 120 nKI,<;ilKUrt FAKMKUS [IS.Sti For eiicli tmrr«»l of hIib(I, Ihh centn. Kctr Mull iii«ir-I»iin>'l «>i hIiuiI, H«vrn r»M)t«. l''or fiuli 'tarr*'! of wl»iJ«ll-»li. tflr. c^nts. For tacli lialt-l»aT»'l n\ wliitefHli, seven rent*. Foreiitli biirrt'l of pickltMl c(nl(i-li, liik**, liinlilDck or calflsli, five cents Fnr «Hcli liall-liaiTcl ililfo, ilirce cetitH. For fHcli bui-rul of dry-called eolfi.sli, hake, haddock, catlis'i, ling or pollock, five cent-*. For cadi lialflmrrel ditto, Miree cents. For each lurrfl of liass, ti-n emits. For caoii lialf-ltarrelhai*'*. suvoii cotits. For cncli liarrid o( cod ton>;u( s, cod Hounds, haliibut or eeU, ten cents. For ear *i liiil(-!r inf*pectintj, Kauirniy and l)iandin^ each barrel ot oil, til'ieen cents. The forej^oiiii: raies shall b.i reckoned exclusive o( salt, pickKi. cooper- ajre, storage and labor employed in wiushiiii^, rinsinj;, cleaning, nailing, Pcrctving or re-paclving and ploklini,^ any li-ih. For branding or marking Newfoundland ti.sh whioh have been inspected in iVcwIbnndl.nid two cent-' per barrel. For inspecting empty packages, one cent. Inspector of IIidks, Skins and Lbathbr — George Worth, 305 Barringtou Street. OAS inspe(;tion. Under Act 36 Victoria, ("ap. 48, 1873, provision is made for the Inspt'clion of (.\\\^, which in Canada is to he of the illnuiinating power of sixteen ciindies. Apparatus for testing and analysing the Gas supplied to Halifax, has been fitted up at 84 Barrington Street. Inspector for Nova Scotia, Archibald Miller. DOMIMOIf LIQUOR LICENSE COMMISSIONERS, ETC. Annapolis — Judge A. W. Savary, The Warden, J. B. Reed, Chief Inspector, II. E. Gillis, Annapolis. Antigomsh. — Jiidue Stewart Campbell, The Warden, John Chis- holm. ( hief Inspector, H. ('. Smith. Cbmbhrland. — Judge W. A. J). IMorse, The Warden, Moses Law. CoLCHESTKR.— Judge G. A. Blanchard, The Warden, J. W. Johnson, Chief Inspector . Crowe, Truro. Cape Bubton.— Judge B. E. Trenaaine, The Warden, Rev. James Quinan, P. P. DioBY.— Judge A. W. Savnry, The Warden, N. E. Batter. GoYSBORO — Judge S. Campbell, The Warden, Alex. Tory. Halifax Citt. — ^Judgc J. W. Johnston, Th« Mayor, Michael Wash. Chief Inspector, John Naylor, 93 Hollis St. MacGREGOB & KNIGUT, Sehool Books, &c., GranyUle St.1 McLEA t. John, N. n.| For Fine Leatlipr (iiooif.^ pro to T. C. ALLEN & CO. i, ten cents. teen inspected Hev. James raBTiile St. 1 880] ALMANACK. 121 IIamkax Co — JiulRe J. W. .Tohnnton, The Warden, John B. Klliou. C7(»V/ /'/»«/((-*7«r, John T. Uosh, Bedford Row. Hants. — Judpe G. A. BUnchard, The Warden, Edward Curry. iNVKiiNEM.—Judu'c 8. CHnipt)eII, The Warden, D. F. McLean. Chief Impertor, Lewis McKcen, Mabou. Kings.— Jud^e G. A. Blanchard, The Warden, Reuben Famhnro. LuNBNBOBO.- Judge M. B. DesBrlsay, The Warden, Stephen Finck. I'icTou. — Judge W. A. D. Morse, The Warden, Donald Fraier. Chief Inspector, A. M, Fr«8er, New Glas(row. QuEKNS. — Judge M. B. DesBrisay, The Warden, J. N. Freeraau. Richmond— Judge B. E. Trcmaiiie, The Warden, Geo, M. Shaw. Sheldurnb. — Judge M. B. DesBrisay, The Warden, J. J. De* Molitor. Victoria. — Jndge B. E. Tremain, The Warden, Geo. Ingrahatn. Yarmouth. — Judge A. W. Savary, The Warden, Bowman Corn- ing. Chief Inspector, Dennis 0. Weston, Yarmouth. CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT. Inspector for Nova Scotia, W. H. Hill. Esq., Halifax, N. S. Amitkrst — Collector, Dr. N. Tupper. Appraiser, C. E. Ratchford. Out Ports— Sith-Co/lectors, Piigwiish, J. H. Black ; Wallace, J. H. McNab; Joggins, J. Moffatt ; Tidiiish, J. C. Brundage ; Northport, J. M. Burns. Annapolis — Collector, Augustus Fullerton ; Tide Waiter, J, Gates. Out Ports — Hub-Collectors, Clemcntsport, G. F. Ditmars; Thome's Cove, E. H. Porter. Antigonish — Collector, R. Grant. Out Ports — Sub- Collectors, Bay- iiuld or Little River, E. G. Randall ; Harbour uu Bouche, E. Corbett. Arichat — Collector, R. Benoit. Out Ports — Sub- Collectors, Port Richmond, A. .McDonald, St. Peter's, Donald Urquhart; River Bour- geois, Wm S. Boyd ; L'Ardoise, W. Brymer. Baddeck — Collector, L. G. Campbell. Out-Ports — Sub- Collectors, Great Bras d'Or, l)onald Camptoll ; St. Ann's, D. McAuley ; A8|>ey Hay, David McDonald; lugonish, Jas Shea; Boatmen, W. McDouald, Norman Morrison. Barrinoton — Collector, D. Sargent. Tide Waiter, Henry D. Trefry. Out PoH— Sub-Collector, Port LaTour, J. W. Taylor ; Preventive Officer and Acting Sub- Collector, Cape Sable Island, Seth Smith. Bridgetown — Collector, S. S. Rugglea. Out Port — Sub-Collector, Port William, W. Graves. CoRNWALLiS — Collector, E. Rand. Out Ports — Sub- Collectors, Canada Creek, S. V. Rawding; French Cross, J. E. Orpen; Harbour- ville, H. Morris ; Horton, J. B. Davison ; Port Williams, G. S. Lockwood ; Kcntville, G. W. Barnaby. McLEARN'S EXPRESS, 217 & 219 BABUII«6T01« ST. « 3 90 H ^ SB • : '."' '^k GEOROIf CARTUr & SOXS, Tron and St<^f I, 8f. .ro»n, N. sl e M to N ??5 P o 08 P OB U i 122 BFT.CHEIl S FARMER S [1886 DiOBT — Collector, E. Viets. Out Ports — S'lih-Coitpcfcn-x, Eenr T?ircr, J. Troop ; Saridr Cove, E, McKay ; Westport, B. H. Ruggles ; Freeport, J. Thurber. GUTSBORO — Collector, J'kmf:9i A. Torey. OiH PorfH — Suh- Collectors, Isaacs Harbour, Joseph D. Griflen ; St. Mary's Kiver, A. F. Falconer ; Capo Canso, J. VV. Younjjj; Liscomh, Jame» Hcmlow; fVeircnrffv Stations — Whitehead, J-. IL Feltmatc ; Gouutry Harbour, 1'. Milward ; Crow Harbour, W. S. McKenzie ; Soriora, H. McCutcheon. Halifax — Collector, Hon W. Ross. Reghtrar of Shipping, C. M. Almon. Clerk to Ker/istrar cf Shipping, Samuel Crawfiwd. Port Surveyor. S. R. CaK*t-.vell. Cnsfiiei, Samnel Noble. Lotig JRonm Clerks, Jas. G. Morris, W. A. Garrison, P. C. Hill, jr. Chief Warehouse Clerk, John Eckcrsley. Clerks, Conrad" W. Tupper, O. l*ryor, Wm. N. Cronan. Clerks to Port Surveyor^ J. F. Richardson, Ar. Ffenerty, A. D. Treinaine. Appraisers, 1). Blackwood, R. N. Beckwith. Assistant Appraise^', F. B^ WoodilK Assisidnt to Appraisers, M. E. Keating. Statistics— Cliief Clerk, Thomas Caldwell ; Clerks, H. B. Hagarty, Jas O'Brien. Gnagers and Proof Officers, Charles Romans, A. Robertson. Messenger to Guagers, Jos. Ashwood. La'ndlitg Waiters, James Kerr, G. A. V. Pinw, Thomas P. Jo8», J. M. Geldcrt, John Artz. Weighers, Stephen White, Nelson Conrod. Lm-kers, Wellwoou Reynolds, Albert Caldwell, Geo G. Gray, Norman ^^•l)ona.d, Jus F. Burnham, Matt J. McCurdy, Wm Pitts, jr, Rob't; Hodges, W. H. Bash- ford, W. A. Chipman, Alex Fraser, Jno Murray, E. Barnstcad, C)riis Hublev, Wm Nunn. T/rfe .^'Mrye^dr, Alexander Kelly. Tide Waiters, Wm E. Shanks, Peter S. Mason, W. H, Trider, VVilliam Berry, H. G. Ormon, R. Carleton, John R. Power, Hugh Hamilton, J. M. O'Donnell, J T. Edwards, Jiis A. Mitchell. Boatman, Josh Jones, John Beazley, William Power, P. Howe. Office Measenger, William BInckman. Out Ports — Sub-Coliectrrrs, Sheet Harbour, Malcolm Mc- Farlane. Preventive Officers, G. W. Jamieson, Ship Hartx)nr ; VV. C Henley, Spry Bay; J. Gibbons, Hubbards Core; G. Rawiings, Musquodoboit Harbour. LiTERPOOii — Collector, J. H'. Daulap. TMndiirg Waiter, N. P. Freeman LocKBPORT — Collector, Geo. Stalker. Londonderry — Collector, Robert Dill, Otif- Ports — 'Sitb- Collectors, Five Islands, A. Y. Corbett ; Economy, W. N. Eulm re. LUNENHORG — Collector, E^lw Dowling, Out Ports^^SulhCollectors, Mahone Bay, B. Zwicker; Chester, Wm H. Butler; LaHave, Henry N. Reinhard ; Bridgewater, W. R. WentZLl. Margaretsville — CW/ec/«r, D. W. Landers. 0\ti Port — Sub- Col- lector, Port George, Chas Elliot. Paiir8BORo' — Collector, A. S, Tawnshend. Clerh, K Gillespie. Out Ports — 6'«6C'o//ec/m\s, Advocate Harbour, J. Ward; Ralrhford's River, F. F. Hatfield ; Apple River, John Ward, FiCTOV— Collector, D. McDonald. Cleiks, J- A. Russell, G. E. .Johnston. Landing Waiter — W. Connell, Out Ports — Snh- Collectors, Tataraagouehe, J. A. C. Campbell ; Merigomish, D. McGregor; New Glasgow, J. F. McDonald ; Acting Sub-Colkcfor, River John, J. Rj Henry. MacGEEOOK ft KMIdHT, i^atiouers, 125 Oranrille St. f. .Toftn, N. ffl OfficA Reqnl>iitf8 In Variety— T. C. ALLIN ft C0» [1886 886] ALMANACK. 123 n-n, Eear l?iror, H. Haggles ; -Sub. Collectors, i. F. Falconer ; ow; Preventive Y, T. Milward ; eon. hippinff, C. M. iiwfi>rd. Pott . Lonq Ronm 'hiif \}^arehouse ). Try or, Wm. J. Ar. Ffenerfy, N. Beckwith, misers, M. E, Vleiks, 11. B. BS Romans, A. idlrifj Waiters, Gt'Jdcrt, John •pvs, Wellwootl )ona,d, Jas F. , W. 11. Bash- rnstcad, Cyrus Tiile Waiters, im Berry, H. lilton, J. M. Josh Jones, rjer, William llf•o^m Mc- irt>onr ; VV. . Kawlings, liter, N. P. 'id>- Collectors, f>- Collectors, ave, Henry rt— Sub- Col. Gilh'spic. Rauhford's ■^oll, G. E. •b- Collectors, rejror ; New John, J. Rj Port Hawkesburv — Collector, M. Boiirinot. Out Port — Sub-Col- vtiir, Port Hasfiiifrs, H. A. Forhes ; Port Muigrave, David Murray. Port Hood — Collector, E. D. Tretnain. Preventive Officers, J. ilcFiirlrtni', W. Grant. Out Port — Sub- Collector, Margaree, M. A. Dunn. Port Mrdway — Collector, J. J. Letson. SiiELHURNE — Collector. W. W. Atwood. Out Port — Sub-CoUector, onlan River, M. D. Mi-Kenzie. Sywnkv — Collector, R. McDona'd. Landing Waiter, C. Muggah. ut Ports-Snb-Collectors, I.iri!iudoch McDonald. Port of T hu ho— Col led u., G. P. Nelson ; Clerk, S. B. Blair. WEY.MonTH — Collector, N. B Jones. Oat Potis — Sub- Collectors, Aciulie, A. Bourncuf ; Bnlleveau's Cove, J. V. Stuart; Port Gilbert, R. Saiiilcrson ; Meteghan, B. A. Robicheau. Windsor — Collector, E. O'Brien. Landing Waiter, J. Sterling. Out Ports — Siib-Collcctors, Clieverie, T. A. Malcom; Hantsport, J. W. Lawrence; Walton, A. McN Parker ; Maitlaud, A. Roy. Preventive Ojlicer, N<,el, ,1. M. O'Brien. Yarmouth — Collector, W. PL Moody; Port Surveyor, Thos. Bown. ('Ink, W. Mc(,Till; Appmiser, VV. L. Campbell. Guage* , Mnrsden ('(iiildweli. Lockf-r, 'I. Uo'ibins. Out Ports — Sub- Col lectors, Beaver Uivcr, R. Perry ; Pubnico, P. S. D'Entremont ; Tusket, J. M. Lent. TARIFF. Corrected to Sept., 18S5, by W. A. tiftrrison, H. M. Castoms, Halifax* p. 0. Absinthe S2 per Gal Add — Acetic .... 25 cts per I. G. and 20 " Muriatic and Nitric. . .atZ vai. 20 " Oxalic Fivo " Boraclc Free Acid— Sulphuric | cent per lb. " Sulphuric and Nitric, com- bined and all mixed 25 But Carboys and Demijohns containing Acids, Vinegar or t ler liquids, shall be subject to the same duty as if empty 30 Advartisiuji Pamphlets isl.OO per P. c. hay, straw, manure, spadina: and mining forks, and all similar ar- ticles and parts thereof 35 Alabcster 20 Ale, lieer and Porter, in bottles, (6 quarts and 12 pints to I. G. .18c.>S9 1. Q. Ale, Beer and Porter, in cask^ or otherwise than bottles. . .10c. per I. G. Ale, Beer and Porter, barrels con- taining bottleerlb. and 20 Av:ricnltural Implements, Mowing Machines, harvesti* IS without bind- ers, binding iittachments, reapers, sulky and wnlking i)ioughs and parts of same, harnnvs, scythes, iiorse and hand hay rakes, garden rakes of any material, qraii; seed drills, spades and shovels, hues, Ambergris Free Ammonia, Suljihate of Free Anchors Free Anatomical preparations Free Analine Salts and Arseniate of Free Ajjilinc Dyes, in bulk or packages of not less than one pound weight. .Free Aniline Dyes not otherwise prnvided for 10 8TE£L 8P1UI40 WAIJOONS from MeL£AKN'8 £XlfK£S8. W o » I m QD B B ft ' . *■ H g €leor(ire CaitIII A Sons, Sheet Iron & Tin Plates, St. John, Xj to o M »-? p El H « P s s OB ft* 124 BELCHER'S FARMERS [188 1. C. 1880^ p. c, Aniline Oil, erude Free Animals, !ivin per bbl. Apparel, wearing and other personal and houseliold effects, not mer- chandise, of British subjects dying abroad, but di^miciled in Canada. .Free Argols, dust and erude Free Arms, Clothing, Musica' Instru- ments for Bands, Military Stores and Munitions of War for the use of the / rmy, Navy and Canadian Militia , Free Arrowroot 20 ArseiMc Free Arseniate of Aniline Free Articles for the use of the Governor- General, Foreiurn Consuls-General, Dominion Government, or any of the Departments thereof, or Senate or House of Commons Free Artificial Flowers 25 Artifieial Teeth 20 Asbestos, in any form other than crude 25 Ashes, Pot, Pearl or Soda Free Awnings and Tents 25 Asphaltum mineral Free Atlases, with or without letter-piess 16^ Axle-groase and similar compounds 1 et. per lb, Axes of J»,ll kinds 30 Babbit Metal W Bacon, fresh, salted, dried or smoked 2 cents per lb. Bagatelle Tables or Boards with cues and balls, 36 )>. c. ad valorem 35 Bags, Cotton, ifeandess 2 cents per lb. and 15 Bags, Cotton, made by the needle. . . SO Bags^ containing fine salt, from all countries ^i Bags, Piip»^r '25 Bags, Pa|>er (if printed) ;W Baking Powders JO Balls, Glass m Bamboo, unmanul^tuied Fn Bamboo Reeds, not further inanufac- turedthan cut intosuitnblelengths for walking sticks or canes, or for sticks for umbrellas, par.osols or sunshades Fretl Barilla Fie«| Barber's Twist -.iu Barrels containing Petroleum or its products, or any mixtures of which Petroleum is a part Specie duty of 40 cents eachl Barrels, t. Canadian manufacture, exported filled with domestic pet- roleum and returned eiupty» under such regulat 'ons as the Minister of Customs shall direct. Frcei Barlej' 15 cents per bushe Jarytcs, unmanufactured Free Hay Rum ?l.!t0 per gal. and MU Beans 15 cents per bush.' Beans, Vanilla and Nux Yontica Fne Beads and Head Ornaments 2') Beer, Ale and Porter, imf)orted in bottles (6 quarts and 12 pints to I. G.) .IS cents per I. G Beer, Ale and Porter, im}x>rted in casks, or otherwise than bottles... 10 cents per I. Bees Free iJeeswax 2u Bedsteads, irim or wood 35 Bed Comforters (not including woven qniHs) 27i Ben. sole, not elsewhere specified. . . . 7 1-5 cents per I. G. Bel'.adona Leave!? Free Bolls, for Churches Free Bells, all other 30 Belts and Trusses 25 Berries for dyeii»g, or used for com- poeing dyes Free Belting, leather or rubber. 2.t Belting", cotton, painted 25 Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalm and Hymn Books 5 Bichromate of Soda Free Bicycles 30 BUi-Heads, printed, lithographed, or copper or steel plate 30 Bili.ard Tables, without pockets, four feet six inches by nine feet and under ij^^;.*!© ead>, and BillLird Tables, without pockets, over fonr feet six inches by nine feut, S25 each and Billiard Tables, with pockets, five feet six inches by eleven feet or under §35 each and Billi..rd Tables, with pockets, over five feet six inches by eleven feet, if 40 each and I 16 16 15 15 l!^ch onep uiar no 11 liinderu'l Bird Cal nitsiuutlil I litters (I BHcuitsI Coiit-ec Bibcuit BlacklngI harnesi Blackingl l'.i'cick Lei Blai)k-bo| to be Blankets vf wool guat, oi Boiler Tl wroughl or otbl ii^ches i| Briler Pla| Bolts, Wa steel. Bolting Cl| Boi>fc Dus I facture^ I Boites, crt 1 burned, . Bonnets, I I where 8f Scotch c( Bonnet Wj Books, pri phlets, being Fi Copyrigl count B( BooJiS tt nor Bib and Hyi British C of, 15 p. theret Books Edi aiKl for deaf aiu Book.o, b'> ]H-intod the d:it foreign righted subject Books pri or by ai otlier a( prouioti and iss proceed of sale ( B<>ok-l)iru indudii rubng I Boot Laci moGBEQOB k KNIGUT» Family »tatioBerj,.12l5 ^rAnvUle »t Jiei f St. John, % 3d). 30 'JO ;« .•tmud.. . . . . . . .Frei irtherinaBufac- Buitablelent'ths [)r uane.", or for fvs, parasols or t'l ee Fie« -M itrolHUin or its xiures of which ity of 40 cents eauh inanijfncture, domestic pet- d empty, under the Minister of t Free 15 cents per bushf ired Free !»0 per )ful. and :w f> cents per bush'' jx Votiiiea Free nonts 2i) ', imf)ortcd in id 12 pints to .18 cents per I. 0. , imfx>rted in han bottles... 10 cents per I. 0. Free .... 20 35 27J iludinij woven specifleil. . . -5 cents per I. G. Free Free . 30 , 25 sed for corn- Free |er 25 25 Psalm and 5 Free 30 raphed, or • •.. 30 lockets, four e feet ancl each, and 15 ckets, over nine fe«t, 5 each and ckets, five en feet or each and kets, over leven ftet, |0 ^jach and 15 15 15 UranvUle ht 1'. c liach Titble to ii»cludo t^'elre cncs, one sett of four balls, with uiarkeru, cloths and cases, "but no p(K>l balls Hinders' -Cloth, excejut Multe 10 Hird Ca;,'es of all kindu 30 llismuHi Metallic Free Hitters (see " Spirits") $l.SK) per I. G. iii'uuits and Oakua, sweetened as Confectiooery. . .1 cent per ib- anvi. 85 liibcuit (not swt)et«iHxl). 20 liliickLni;, hhoe, and Shoe 'olish, harness and leatlicr dressing' 25 Hlackinj,', all other , 20 I'.lack l.ead, 20 blank-books, iiccountand copy-t>eoks to be drawn or written upon 20 ijlankets,coniposod wholly or io part of wool, worsted, hair of Alpaca goat, or other like aniniuls . 7^ ucnts per lb. and 20 Boiler Tubinu, iron lap welded, wrouffht, not coupled or threivded or otherwise luanufacttucd, 1^4 ii>chea in diameter and ov-er 15 B.iler Plate and Tank Iron 12J Bolts, Washers and Bivets, iron and steel 30 BoltinjT Cloths, not wire Free Bom> Dust and ]ion» Ash for manu- facture of phosphates^ fertilizers. Free Boites, crude and iH>t manufactured, burned, calc'd tjr nd or steamed .. Free Bonnets, Hats ana Cu,\m, i>ot else- where specified, including knitted Scotch caps. 25 BoiMiet Wire 20 Books, printed Periodicals, and Pam- phlets, bound or in sheets, not being Forei<;n reprints of British Copyright Works nor Blank Ac- count Books, nor Copy-Books, nor BooJts to he written or drawn upon, nor I^bles, Pniyer Books, Psalm and Hymn Books 15 British Copyriylit Works, repri i*^^s of, 15 p. c. ad vol, and in addition thereto 12} p. c. ud naL.A^ and 12i Books Educational and imported by and for the use of 8chow existing for tl»« promotion of Icaiiiing and letters, and issued in tbo <:au8e of their proceeding and not for the pur]K)se of iiJale or trjvde ,.. .Free Book-l)irvdcni' To(>lsand implements, including' ruling machines find ruling j)en8 .., 10 Boot Laces, 30 P. C. Boots and Shoes, rubber, leather and felt 25 Borax Free Boracic Acid ."i Free Botany, specimens of Free Bottles, glass, of every description . . 30 Bottles, pres.sed, moulded or cut 3d Braces of cotton and elastic 30 Brads, tacks and spr^'s 30 Brandj' (see " Spirits"). . . .|i2.00 ppr I. G. Brass Wire and Rod?, cut iju lengths 30 Brass, old «r scrap, and in snoets. ..Free Brass, in bars, bolts, seamless drawn tubing, and plain and fancy drawn tubing 10 Br.iss Sheet, cut strips or sub-div'ns, 30 Brass, in strips for printers' rule, not finished , . , 15 Braiss &; Copper Wire, round or fiat. Free Brass and Copper Wire-Cloth , 20 Brass Screws 30 Brass agraffe pins for pianos, to be treated as part of pian'js 25 Br .ASS, manufactures of not eUe where specified 30 Brcadstuffs, grain and flour, and i^ieal of all kinds, when damaged by water in transit, twenty per cent ad valorem up<3n tiie appraised value, such appraised value to be ascertained as provided by Sections 44, 45 and 46 of the Act 40 Victoria Chapter 10, intituled, "Ah Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting the Customs" as amend- ed by the Act 44 Vk. Cap. 11 20 Barley 15 cents per bush Buckwheat 10 cents per bush Indian Corn 7i cents j>er bush Oats 10 cents per bwh Rice 1 cent per lb Uioe, uncleaned, unhuUed or paddy, when imported direct from the country ef growth, 17^ per cent, ad valorem 17^ Rye ^ 10 cents jier bush Wheat 15 cents per bush Pease 10 cents fier bush Beans. 15 cents per bush Buckwheat meal or flour . . J cent per lb Corumeal 40 cents per bbl Oatmeal % cent per lb Rye Flour 60 cents per bbi Wheat Flour 60 cents per bbl Rice and Sago flour 2 cents per lb Brittannia Metal, in pigs and bais. .Free Brittannia .Metal, manufactures of, nf not plated 25 Britanma Metal, manufactures of, if plated 30 Brimstone, crude or rolled in flour. .Free Brim-moulds, for gold beaters Free Bristles.., Free Brick for building purposes 20 Bridges, iron 25 Bromine Free Brooms and Brushes 25 Broom Corn ^'ree » i ? B e» B K 9 n a B M SB OB • JiealHi«iH OU aud Axle Grouse* McLEARK A SUIT. George Carrlll A Sons, AgrrieiiltnrAl Implements, St. John, N. B, - as PS « OB P. e « Pu « OD 126 belcher's farmer's [188G p. c. Bronze, phosphor, in blocks, bars, sheets or wire Free Buckram, for the manufacture of bat and bonnet shaped Free Buckwheat 10 cents per bush Buckwheat, meal or Flour. . 4 cent per lb Buugies of all kinds 35 Buttons and Button Moulds of all kinds • 25 Button Hooks, steel 20 Button Covers, crozier 10 Butter 4 cents per lb Buchu leaves Free Builders' Hardware 30 Bullion, go\A or silver Free Bullion Fringe, all kinds 20 Burr-stones in blocks, rouf^h or un- manufactured, and "lot bound up into millstones Free Bursr undy Pitch Free Bustles 30 Cable, submarine, unenumerated.. . 20 Cable Cord 20 Cabinets of Coins, Medals, and all other curiosities of aiitiquity Free Cabinetmakers' Hardware 30 Caoutchouc, unmaniifactured Free Candles, Tallow 2 cts. per lb. " ParafHne Wax 6 cts. per lb. " all others, including sperm 25 Cannon and Musket Powder, in kegs and barrels 4 cents per lb. Cane J nice Syrup Jet. per lb. and 30 Cane, split or otherwise manufact'd 2.S Canvas, Java, waffle, aida, zephyr, Peru, fancy Jai'a, momie, oatmeal, penelopc, burlap, railroad, &c 20 Canvas of hemp or flax, when to be used for boats or ships' Hails 5 Canvas, all other, not elsewhere specified 20 Canvas for manufacture of Floor Oil Cloth, not less than fifty-eight inches wide, and not pressed nor calendered Free Caps, cloth, wool. 10 cents per lb. and 25 Caps, Hats and Bonnets, fur and straw, and all ethers not elsewhere specified 25 Cars, railway and street, and parts. . 30 Carbolic or heavy oil 10 Carboys, empty or not 30 Card Clothing Machine 25 Cards, playing ♦> cents per pack Cards, printed, lithographed, or cop- per or steel 30 Cards, Easter^ Christmh.s and New Tears, and all others, not business or advertising 25 Cards, advertising 30 Carpet bags, trunks, valises, satchels and purses 30 Carjiets, treble ingrain, three-ply or two-ply cari)et8, composed 'vholly of wool 10c per sq yard and 20 Carpets, jute and hemp '25 25 86 r. c. Carj^ets, two-ply and three-ply in- grain, of which the warp is com- posed v.'holly of cotton or other material than wool, worsted, huir of Alpaca goat, or other like ani- iHals 5c per sq yard and 20 Car))et8, Brussels, Tapestry, DuUfh, Venetian and damask, carpet mats and rugs of all kinds, and printed felts and druggets, and all other carpets and squares not otherwise provided for 26 Cartridges, gun, rifle and pistol, in copper or pajier, and cartridge cases of all kinds 30 Car Wheels and Axles, of iron or steel Carriages, and similar vehicles, not otherwise enun erated Carriages, parts of. When any manu- factured article is imported into Canada in 8C])arate ))arts, each such part shall be charged with the same rate of duty as the finish- ed article &n apn)portionate valua- tion, and when the duty chargeable thereon is specific, or specific and ad valorem, an average rate of ad valorem duty, equal to the specific or specific and ad valorem duty so chargeable, shall be ascertained and charged upon such parts of manufactures. Carriage Springs, steel 30 Carriage Tops, Frames, Bodies and Wheels 35 Carriages of travellers, and carriages laden with Merchandise, and not to include circus troupes, nor hawkers, under regulations to be prescribed by the Minister of Customs " Free Carriages, railway 30 Carriage Dusters or lap wraps, woven Carriage Makers' Hardware Carriages, childrens' of all kinds Caskets, Ijurial, of any rfiaterial Casts as models for the use of Schools of Design Free Castings, not elsewhere specified .... 25 Cathodes, nickel . 10 Cat-gut, strings or Gut Cord for Musical Instruments Free Cat-gut or Whip-gut unmanufact*d,Freu Celluloid, moulded to size for knife handles 10 Celluloid or Xyolite, in sheets, lunijw and blocks .Free Cement, Port'and or Roman 20 Cement, shoemakers' 20 Cement, raw or in stone from quarry (13 cubic ft to ton) ■a^l.OO per ton Cement, burnt and uiiiiiound 7 J (-'cnts per loO lbs Consent, hydraulic or water lime. ground, includini.' b irrul. .40c per bar'l Cement, in bulk or in bags.. 9c per bush 20 30 35 35 HacGREGOB k KMGHT, ScHool Books, 125 GrttnYlUe St. 188( Cemer Cereal I Chalk,) Cbami !t. John, N. B.I T. C. ALLEN & CO., STATIONERS, HALIFAX, N. S. [188G r. c. 20 25 30 25 36 hrce-ply iii- xrp i» com- >ii or other orsted, huir er like aiii- w] yard luid try, Dut<;h, tarpet mats Did printed id all other it otherwise i) pisto], in I cartridge of iron or ehieles, not 1 any manu- l)orted into [)arts, each larged with IS the finish- jnate valua- i charireable specific and e rate of ad I the specific rein duty so ascertained L-h parts of 30 Bodies and 35 id carriag^es se, and not )upes, nor Jons to bo [inister of Free 30 ip wraps, 20 e 30 1 kinds 35 terial. ... 35 of Scliools Free ecified 25 10 Cord for , Free m uf act 'd, Free for knife 10 ets, luniyM .Free n 20 20 im quarry .Jtil.OOper ton iid Us perloO lbs :.er lime. . 40c per bar'l .9c per bush DTiUe St. p. c. Cement, rubber 25 Cereal Coffee 3 cents per lb Chalk, cliff stone, unmannfiicturcd . . Free Chanipatfne, and all other sparkling wines, in bottles, containing each not more than a quart, unci more than a pint $li per doz bottles Champagne, containing not more than a pint each and more than half-pint SI. 50 per doz bottles Champagne, containing lialf-pint each or less. . .75 cents per doz bottles Champagne, bvttles containing more than one quart each shall pay in addition to §3 per doz. bottles, at the rate of ifl.50 per I. G. on the quantity in excess of 1 qt. .81.50 'J;^ I. G. And in addition to the above spe- cific duty 30 AH liquors imported under the name of Wine, and containing more than 40 per cent, of spirits of proof of Syke's Hydrometer, shall be rated for duty aa enu- merated spirits. Camomile Flo^^crs Free Charts arfid Maps 20 Chain Cables, (iion or steel) over 9-16 inch in diameter, whether shackel- ed or swivelled or not 5 Chains, all others not cable, includ- ing chain 17-32 of an inch, not elsewhere specified 20 Chains, trace, tug and halter 20 Cheese 3 cents per lb Cheese Cloths. . . .Ic per sq yard and 15 Cheques, printed, lithographed, or copper or steel plate 30 Checked Regattas. .2c per sq yd and 15 Chenille and Chenille Tassels 20 Cherries, green 1 cent per quart Cherry wheat, welding compound. .Free Chicory, or other Root or Vegetable used as a substitute for Coffee, kiln dried, roasted or ground. .4cts. per lb Chicory, raw or green 3 cts. per lb Chincona Bark Free China and Porcelian ware 30 China clay, natural or ground Free Chimneys, lamp, glass 30 Chloride of Lime Free Chloralum o'* Chloride of Alumi- nium Free Church Vestments 20 Churns, wood 25 Cigars $1.20 cents per lb. and 20 Cigarettes . . .!il.20 cents per lb. and 20 Cinnibar Free Citrons, rinds of, in brine or candy- ing Free Clays Free Clocks, and parts of (except springs) 35 Clock Springs 10 Chronometer Clocks, as clocks 35 Chronometer Watches, as watches.. 25 Chronometers for ships use Free Cloaks, cloth, cashmere, &c 10 cents per lb and 25 P. o. Cloaks, fur 25 Clout Nails 30 Clothing, donation of, for cliaritable })urpose8 Free Clothing, for use of Army, Navy and Militia Free Clothing of any material, including horse clothing shaped, not other- wise i)rovided for 30 Cloth Bolting Free Cloth Ironwire 25 Cloth, brass and copper wire 20 Cloths, doeskins, ca.ssimere8, tweeds, coatingn, overcoatings, cloakings, horse-collar cloth, felt cloth of every description not elsewhere 8|iecificd, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, hair of Alpaca goat and other like ani- mals 7 5 cents per lb and 20 Clothing, ready-made, or wearing apparel of every description, com- posed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, hair of Alpaca goat or other like animal, made up or manufactured wholly or in part by the tailor, seamstress or manufac- turer, except knitted goods 10 cents per lb and 25 Comprises all ready-made cloth- ing for men and boys, of cloth, and such like; mantles and cloaks, of cloth ; imitation seal skin (of wool) ; and horse-clothing shaped. Clothing, waterproof of all kinds. . . . 35 Clothing of cotton or other material not otherwise provided for, includ- ing corsets, lace collars and similar articles madft up by the seamstress or tailor ; also tarpaulin, plain or coated with oil, paint, tar or other composition, and cotton bags made up by the use of the needle, not otherwise provided for 30 Coal, Coke and Anthracite (2,000 lbs to ten) 50 cents per ton Coal Dust 20 Coal, Bituminous GO cents per ton Coal Oil and Kerosene, distilled, purified or refined, not elsewhere specified 7 1-5 cents per I. G. Coal Tar and Coal Pitch 10 Cobalt, ore of Free Cocoa Matting and Mats 25 Cocoa Nuts 81.00 per 100 Cocoa Nuts, when imported from the place of growth, by vessel direct to a Canadian port 50 cts per 100 Coooa Nut, dessicated, when sweet- ened 1 cent per lb and 35 Cocoa Paste and other preparations of Cocoa containing sugar 1 cent per lb and 25 Cocoa Paste and Chocolate, not sweetened 20 Cocoanut Oil and Palm in their na- tural state Free Cocoa Bean, Shell or Nibs Free o » a B » 6* <• to a fii W 9 SB a W *^ o Pi W >• FEED AND iiEED AT McLEARN & SOA. George Carrlll & Sons, Carriage ft Sletgrli St«el, St. John, TY. B. I T. C.| S an I en u B I O M » H H EH p Oh 128 BELCHERS FARMEii S [1886 P. o.| p. 0. Cod Liver Oil, medicated 20 Cnrdials (see "Si)irits"). . ..!?1.90 per I. O. Cochineal Free Corn, Indian 7i cunts per bushel Coffee, green Free Cornnieal 40 cents per bbl. .... j^ 10 Coffee, green, if from the U. S Coffee, roasted or ground, from the U. S 3 cents per lb and Coffee, roasted or ground, and all substitutes thereof, not composed of roots and vegetables 3 cts per lb Substitutes composed of roots and vegetables 4 cts per lb Coffee, extract 20 Coffins, of any material 35 Coffin Trimmings of Metal 30 Coin, Gold ana Silver, except United States Silver Coin Coir and t^oir Yarn Free Collars, cuffs and shirt fronts of paper, linen or cotton 30 Colcothar, dry Oxide of Iron Free Cologne Water, and perfumed spirits, in bottles, flasks or other pack- ages, weighing miire than 4 oz . . . . *1.90 per I. O. and 30 Cologne Water, or perfumed spirits, in bottles, flasks or other pack- ages, not weighing more than 4 oz 40 Colors, dry, viz., Blue Black, Chi- nese Blue, Prussian Blue, and Raw Umber, Metallic Color, Cobalt Zinc and Tin Free Colors and Paints, ground in oil or any other liquid 25 Colors, in Pulp, viz.. Blue Black, Blanc Fixe, Chinese Blue, Prussian Blue and Raw Umber 25 t^olors, in Pulp, viz.. Carmine, Co- logne, Marjarcca and Rose Lakes, Scarlet and Maroon, Satin and fine washed White, and Ultramarine Blue Free Colors and Paints not elsewhere specified 20 Combs, all kinds 25 Commercial Blank Forms, printed, lithographed, or copper or steel plate 30 Conmiunion Plate, and Plated Ware for use in churches Free Compasses, for ships' use Free Conium Clcuta, or Hemlock, Seed and Leaf Free Confectionerj' and Sugar Candy, brown or white Ic per lb and 35 Copper, old and scrap, in pigs, in liars, rods, bolts, ingots, sheathing, not planished or coated, and Cop- per Seamless Drawn Tubing 10 Copper Rivets and Burrs, and all manufactures of copper not else- where specified 30 Copper in sheets Free Copper Sheets, cut in sheets or sub- divisions 30 Copper & Brass Wire, round or flat. Free Copper and Brass Wire Cloth 20 Cordage of all kinds 20 Corduroy 2 cents per sq yd and 15 15 15 Cornstarch or Flour, potato starch, attd all iJrcpuratioMS having the quality of starch 2 cents per lb Cornelians, unmanufactured Free Corks and other manufactures of Cork Wood or Cork Bark 20 Cork Wood or Cork Bark, unmanu- factured Free Corsets 30 Ci rset Laces 30 Cotton Quilts, made up 27)s Cottwn Quilts, woven 20 Free Cotton, grey or unbleached, and bleached, not stained, painted or printed Ic per sq yd and Cotton Sheetings, Drills, Ducks, Cheese Cloths, Cotton or Canton Flannels, not stained, painted or printed, grey or unbleached, or bleached Ic per sq yd and Checked, striped or fancy Cotton Winceys over twenty-flve inches wide. .2 cents per square yard and 15 Cottons, Denims, Drillings, Bed-fjick- ings. Ginghams, Plaids, Cotton or Canton Flannels, Ducks and Drills, dyed or colored, Checked or Striped Shirtings, Cottonades, Pantaloon Stuffs, and goods of like descrip- tion, Galateas and Kentucky Jeans 2 cents per sq yd and 15 Cotton Netting for gloves 10 Cotton, 42 in. wide and over, used for manufacfng enamelled cloth . . Cottons over thirty-six inches wide, when imported by manufacturers of window shades for use in their factories, exclusively for the manu- facture of oiled window shades.. Cotton Shirts and Drawers, woven or made on frames, and on all Cot- ton Hosiery and Knitted Cloth . . Cotton Sewing Thread on Spools . . . Cotton, all clothing made of cotton or other material not otherwise provided for, including Corsets, Lace Collars, Cuffs and Ties, and similar articles made up by the seamstress or tailor Cotton Sewing Thread, in hanks, black and white, three and six cord Cottons, Prints, Printed Shirtings, Printed .Muslins, Furniture Prints, Cretonnes, Plain Prints, Printed Silicias 27i Cottons, i)rinted and dyed, Jeans, Coutilies, Cambrics, Silicius and Casbans 27| Cotton Seamless Bags, irresj^ective of contents. . . .2 cents per lb. and 15 Cotton Prnncllo.. . .2c per sq yd and 15 Cotton Wadding, Batting, Butts.... 2c per lb and 15 Do. do. if colored, 3c per lb and 15 16 15 30 20 30 121 UacGBEGlOB ft KNIGUT, Commercial Stationery, Granville St. ohn, ?f.B. I T. C. ALLEN & CO., NEWSDEALERS, 124 GRANVILLE ST. [1886 p. o. 90 per I. (J. ^ per bushel nts lier bbl. starch, iii^ the uents per lb Free urea of 20 nmanu- ,Free . 30 30 27i 20 15 od, and 11 ted or yd and Ducks, Canton nted or bed, or [ yd and 15 / Cotton ! inches ifard and 15 ied-tick- otton or id Drills, r Striped Etntaloon I descrip- Jeans yd and 15 10 used cloth.. 16 s wide, icturers n their manu- hades . . woven all Cot- Cloth., ols . . . cotton lerwise Corsets, OS, and bv the 16 30 20 30 hanks, nd six 12i rtings, IPrints, ^rinted I Jeans, us and L,ective lb. and I'd and Its.... lib and Jb and 27i 27i 15 15 15 15 uville 8U 1886] ALMANACK. 129 P. c. Cotton Warps, Carpet Warps, Knit- tinif and Hosiery Yarns, and other Cotton Yarns under No. 40, un- bleached 2 cents per lb. and 15 Do. bleached, dyed or colored . . 'i cents per lb. and 15 Cotton Yarns, finer than No. 40, un- Vileached, bleached or dyed, and not finer than No. GO, for the niiinufacture of Italian cloths and worsted fabrics Free Cotton Warp on beams. Ic per yd and 15 Cotton, or Canton Flannel, nn- blenched and bleached, not stained p;dnted or jirnted Ic per SI I yard and 15 Cott»n, or Canton Fliinnfl,if colored 2c per sq yard and 1."^ Cotton Waste and Cotton Wool. . . .Free Cotton and Woollen Nettinjf for jrloves 10 Cotton Umbrellas 80 Cotton Handkerchiefs 20 Cotton Seed Cako, oil cake, palm, nut and meal cake Free Coupliinfs, threaded '25 Cream of Tartar in crystals Free Crapes of all kinds 20 Crayons and Ciialks 20 Cuffs, Collars and Shirt Fronts, pa- per, cotton or linen 80 Cuny Combs and Curry Cards 30 Cutlery, iron and steel, not else- where specified, including table, office and pocket cutlery ; scissors and shears, including sheep-shears; butcher's knives and steels; shoe, hunting, glaziers' and furriers' knives; knives for horticultural purposes ; and other articles for similar purposes as the above ; horse-clippers 25 Cast Iron Forks, not handled or ground 10 Cutters and Sleighs 30 D. Damask of Cotton, of Linen, or of Cotton and Linen, bleached or un- bleached 25 Decanters, glass 30 Demijohns 30 Dental Instruments 20 Diamonds, unset, including black diamonds for borers Free Diamond drills for prospecting for minerals Free Diamond Dust or bort Free Drafts, i^rinted, lithographed or cop- per or steel plate ."0 Dragon's Blood Free Drain Pijies, glazed 25 Drain-tile, tinglazed 20 Drawers and Shirts (knitted) com- posed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, hair of Alpaca goat, or other like animals 7i cents per lb and 20 30 30 P. c. Drawers, cotton, woven or made on frames 30 Drawings, paintings, engrayings and prints 20 Drills, grain, need, and parts 35 Drills, hand and machine SO Dry Plates 30 I Duirgcts, printed 25 I Duck for belting and hose, when I imported by inannfactureis of rub- I ber goods for use in their factories. Free I Dulce, natural Free I Dyeing or Tanning .\rlicles in a crude state, used in (lyeing or tanning, I not elsewhere specified Free Dynamite, dualin, triant powder and Vigorite, and other explosives of which rdtro-glycerine is a compon- ent 1 larl .''ic per lb and 20 Dyes, other than aniline, prepared.. 20 Dye, jot black Fre« E Karth Closets .' 35 Earthenware and Stoneware, and Kockinyhamware and Canewarc, brown or ctjloured Earthenware, Stoneware aiTd White Granite or Iron Stoneware, and " C C" ware, whether decorated, printed, or sponged or not. . . . , Edge Tools 30 Eggs Free Eifg Boxes 25 Elastic Gofids, viz: — Garter and loom webs, cords and braids, garter frills, garters, belting, stocking supporters, belts 25 Electr(j-i)late, and gilt of all kinds, not classed as jewellery, including cutlery plated wholly or in part. . . 30 Electrotypes and Stereotypes of standard books, not advertising books, pamphlets or sheets 10 Electrotypes and Stereotypes for commercial blanks and advertise- ments 20 Electric and galvanic batteries 25 Electric light apparatus 25 Embossed Books for the Blind Free Emery Free Emery Wheels 25 Emery Paper, sand and glass, paper and cloth 25 Enamelled Cloth, for carriages, &c. . 30 Engines, lo(!omotivc and stationary, fire and other steam engines and boilers and other machinery, com- posed wholly or in part of iron. . . . Engravings, Paintings, Drawings and Prints 20 Entomology, s|.3cimensof Free Envelopes,'paper of all kinds, plain. 25 Ergot Free Essences, viz : of Apple, Pear, Pine Apple, Raspberry, Strawberry and other Fruits, and Vanilla $1.90 per I. G. and 20 25 JAMES McLEARN & SON, UAY AND STRAW. o W n I 63* a OD \0'l Georflre CarTlll & Sonfl, Shipbuilders' Snpplles, 8t. John, N. B. nvc ll..l'5 ^: n ,■ a e a OS a e o •\ PS H H Ph 130 hblchers farmers [1886 F. C. Kthcr and Spirits of Nitre il.\H) per I. O. iitid 20 Essenoo^, sn.h as old turn gin eu- Huuce, Sfi«t(;ii wiiislther- wise than in barrels, or balf- b.irrels, whether fresh, dried, salted or pickled, not specially enun»erated or provided for by this Act 50 cents per 100 lbs. Fish, smoked and l-wneiess fish 1 c'Mit. per lb. Anchovies an-' Sardines, jiackeU in (til or otherwihe, in tin bnxea measuring not more than five inches long, f«ur inirhes wide and three and one-half inches deep, five cents the whole box; in half-boxes measuring not D'jrc than five inches long, four inches wide and one and five- ei'r'it (jtieo, two and a half cents each: and in quarter boxes measuring not more than four inches and three-quarters long, three and one-half niches wide, and one and acjuarter deep two cents each. When imported in any other form 30 Fish, prenerved in «»il, except ancho- vies and sardines 30 Salmon and all other fish prepared or preservod, including Oysters, not specially enumerated or pro- vided for in this Act 25 Oysters, ahelled, in bulk 10 cents per gall. 03'sters, canned, in <;ans over one pint . . 3 cts. per can, including the can In cans over one pint and not orte quart. .5 cts. jjcr can, including the can In cans exceeding one ([ua-t in capacity, an additional duty of live cents for each (juart, or frac- tion rf a -juart of capacity, in- cluding the cans. Oysters In the shell 25 Fish uils. Spermaceti, Whale, and other Fish Oilj, and all other arli cles the produce of the fisheries, not specially provided for 20 Provided that the whole or part of the said duties hereby imposed ma> be remitteu upon 'irocl-ima- tiou of the Governor-in Council, which itt-iy be isjued whenever it appears to his satisfactio 1 that ♦he Gover ..ueiits of the United States and the Island of New- foundland, or eithe- of them, have made changes in their tatiffs of duties imi^ostd '.ipon articles imported from Canada i'l deduction or repeal <■( the duties in force in said countries. Mae>.ant<-rs, Pliialj and Flasks of every de.scrii* ,on ,W Glat-s Carboys and Demijohns, Pres.hosphato) Free Gums, Amhur, Arabic, Australian, British, Copal, Damar, Mastic, Sandarsic, Shellac, Tragacanth .... Free Gum, Chewing, sweetened or rtavor- ed 1 cent per lb. and 35 Gum, chewing, not sweetened 20 Gum Shellac, bleached and drawn.. 20 Gunny Cloth and Gunny Bags 20 Gunpowder, gun, rifle and sporting. In ke.'s, i kegs, J kegs and similar packages 5 cents per lb Gunpowder, caimon and musket, in kegs and barrels 4 cents per lb Gunpowder, canister, in 1 lb and k lb tins 15 cen ts per lb Gunpowder, blasting and mining. . .. 3 cents per lb Gut and Worm Gut, manufactured or unmanufactured, for Whip and other Cord Free Gutta Percha, manufactures of 25 Gutta Percha, Crude Free Gypsum, ground 20 Gypsum, crude (sulphate of lime).. . .Free H. Hair, Curled 20 Hair, Angola. Buffalo, Bison,Camers, Goat, Hog, Horse «& lluuian, cleaned or uncleaned, but nt>t curled or otherwise manufactured, also cow, calf and deer hair Free Hair-cloth for tailors' purposes 20 P. 0. Hair neatlnfr or haJr-eloth for fur- niture 30 Hair oils, pomatums and ixute**, and all other perfiuued ))re|>aratioii8 »iHcd for the hair, mouth or skin . . 80 Hams, fresh, salted, dried or smoked 2 cents per lb Hand Carts 30 Handkerchiefs, cotton 20 Handkerchiefs, silk 80 Hardware, builders', cabinet-mak- ers', ui)holHterer8', carriage-mak- ers', saddlers', undertakers' and house furnishing hardware 30 Harrows and parts 85 Harvesters, self-binders, and with- out binders and parts 36 Hats, Caps and Bonnets, not else- where specified 25 Hats (unfinished) leghorn 20 Hatter's Plush Free Hatters' Furs not oji the skin Free Health Food, Cold Blast, whole wheat, flour and wheat, pearled wheat and oats, uraruihvtcd oats and ' arley, universal food, pea and u an flour, bran flour, bran food, pi^arled corn meal, white wheat gluten 20 Hemlock Bark Free Hemp, undressed Free Hemp, Indian (crude drug) Free Hides, raw, whether dry-salted or pickled Free Hickory lumber sawn to shape for spokes of wheels, but not further manufactured Frte Hoes, steel 35 Hollow-ware, tinned, glazed or en- ameled, of cast or wrousfht iron. . . 25 Honey, in the comb, or otherwise. . . 3 cents per lb Horse powers and parts 35 Horn strips, when to be used In making coi-sets Free Horn and Horntips Free Hoofs Free Hoop Skirts 30 Hooks anil Eyes 20 Hoop Iron, not exceedinar three- eights (g) of an inch in width and beinsT No. 25 gauge or thinner, used for the manufacture of tubu- lar rivets Free Hops 6 cents per lb ; Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails. . 30 Horse Clothing, cotton, linen, net- I ting 30 Horse Clothing, woollen, shaped 10 cents per lb and 25 Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, for the improvement of stock, under regulations to be made by the Treasury Bo ird, and approved by the Governor-Gen. in Council . . Frse Hosiery, Cotton of all kinds 80 Hosiery, Wool socks and stockings. . 10 cents per lb and 25 NORTH AMERICAN l^ATTLE FOOD, for Horses, [1886! p. 0. for fur- 30 tew, and triitions rHkiii.. 80 smoked ceiitB per lb 30 20 80 et-mak- He-mnk- irs' and 30 85 d with- 86 ot clse- 25 20 , Free n Free whole pearled ed oats <»d, pea ir, bran , white 20 Free Free I Free ilt«d or . . Free lape for further ..Frte .. 35 or en- iron. . . 25 wise. . . ents per lb .. 35 sed in . . Free . . Free . . Free ,..30 ,.. 20 three- width linner, tuhu- Free nts per lb >ails.. 30 net- .... 30 b and 25 iwine, IstOllk, e by roved Incil . . Frse 30 ngs.. b and 25 Send for Bi>ok Cntalo^ne to T. C. ALLEN & CO. p. 0. Hubs, Spoken and Felloes, rouitrh or 8.1WI1 (inly 15 Hubs, Spokes and Felloes 25 }I> inn Kooks 5 liyoscyumus or Henbane Leaf Free I. Ice Free linitiitiiin Precious Stones, not set. . 10 Indian (.'orn 7^ cents \Hsr bush. Indian Rubber Boots and Shoes. .. 25 Indian Kubbur ui\d Vukaidto, manu- factures of , N. E. H 26 Indian Rubber clothin);, all kinds. . . 85 Indian Kubbur, uiiinanufattured, hard, crude in bbeuts, plain «)r moulded Free Indian Kubbcr, vulcanized handles I for knives and forks 10 Indiyo Free Indigo Auxiliary Free India Hemp Free Ink, for writintf 25 Ink, printini; 9.0 Inkstands, all kinds 30 Insulators, telegraph and lightning- rod 30 Iodine, crude Free Irris, ottis root Free Iron, old and scrap Free Iron, pijf S2 per ton Iron, m shtbs, blooms, loops or bil- lets, (luddleil or not, and muck and puddled liars and billets 10 Iron, in bars, rolled or hammered, including' Hats, rounds & squares, nail and spoke rods, and all other iron not otherwise specified ITJ Iron and steel beams, sheets or plates, angles and knees for iron or composite ships Free Iron, band «& hoop, sheet, smoothed or polished, coated or jfalvanized, and common and black, 17 guauo or thinner, and liuiier plate, tank iron and Canada p'ates 1:?J And the above over 17 yuage 17i Iron nails and 8]>ikes, wrouijht or pressed, whether };alvanized or not, including railroad spikes . . . 5 cent per lb and 10 Ir(>n, rolled beams, channel, angle ! and Tiron 12J Iron, sheet, corrugated and galv'izd 17^ Iron masts for ships, or jiarts of . . . Free Iron, rolled round wire rods, in coils j under J inch diameter 10 i Iron, railway fish-plates, frogs, frog- points, chairs and finder points. . . 17J Ir«n and steel wire, tinned, galvan- i ized or not, over 15 gurtge 15 Iron and steel wire, tinned, galvan- ized or not, 15 guage or smaller. ..Fr^e i Iron, malleable castings 25 Iron rails or railway bars 15 Iron for bridges a nd structure work. 25 ] Iron, or manufacturers of iron, ! shall be charged with the same F. 0. duty. If hnportwi, as steel or steel and iron combined, unless otherwise provided. Iron, stoves and other castings and forgings not elsewhere sptjcifled . . 25 Iron, sand or globules, and dry putty for polishing t'ranite Free Iron nuts and bolts together, classed OS bolts 80 Iron wire nails, called " I'oints de Paris " ... 80 Iron, ornamental iron work and wire Work 25 Iron, manufactures of, notolsewhcie Bjiecified 20 Iron Licpior, solution of acitate of iron fordyeingand calico printing.Free Istle or tampieo fibre Free Isinglass 20 Ivory or ivory nuts unmannfact'd. . . Free Ivory veneers, sawn or split only, not pinned or polished Free Ivory, black 10 J. Jalap Root Free Jars, glass 30 Ja|)anned and tinware, not elsewhere spoi iflud 25 Jewel cases, etc 30 Jellies and Jams 5c. per lb. Jet manufactures of 20 Jewellery, and manufactures of gold and silver 20 Junk, old Free Jute Cloth as taken from the loom, neither pressed, mangled, calen- dered, nor in any way finished, and not less than 42 inches wide, when imported to lie manufactured in bags only Free Jute, manufactures of 20 Jute Carpets and Mats and Matting.. 2.t Jute, unmanufactured Free Jute, butts Free Kainite, for fertilizers Free Kelp Free Kerosene and coal oil, distilled, puri- I fied or refined, not elsewhere speci- fied 7 1-5 cents per I. G. Kerosene and coal oil fixtures or parts there if 30 Knittihg Machines 25 Knife Hladus or Knife Blanks, in the rough, unhamiled, for the use of Electro-platers 10 Knives for mowers and reapers .. .. 35 Kyrolite Free L. Labels for fruit, vegetables, meat, fish and confectionery and other goods; also tickets, posters, adver- tising bills, and folders 10c. per lb. and 20 i Labels of every other description .. 30 o Pi 9t> 9 SD o ■A P3 S Cattle, Sheep, &c., at McLEARN ft SON'S. GEO. CAIlTlTiTi A S0N8, Onkiim, Tiir and Pitch, St. John, N. h, I Send 134 lUCLCIIKIlH FAKMKUU [188G P. 0. Liw, (lye, crude, iced, button, stick und Mhell Kr»'e Lrnx's, liruidH, frinifuHond other trim- niinjfw '^0 Lnco nilliirH, (MitTH, ties, uindu up by the KeiiiiiHtritaM 80 LiunpH, );liiMH :{U Lamp HbiulvD, ff\am 80 Lamp wii'ka iio Lumji bliuik 10 Liird, tried or roridt-rcd . .'iotH. per lb, Lnrd, untried 1^ ctn. per lb. Lard oil 20 litiva, unmauufoctured Frutt Lava-ware 20 Load, old, Hornnand In pi(fH.40 oontH per Olio bunilrcd pouiulM. Load, barH, blockHaiid Hbeot8....60 cents )K'r Iniiidrod nuuiida Lead, white and red, dry, uIbu dry whito zinc and biitniuth 5 I^oikI, |>ipi> and shot 80 Lend, nitrate and acitate of 6 Lead, all manufactures of, not olso- whoro Hpeeitled 30 Leather, sole, tainted, but rough and undressed 10 Leather, ir.oroccoskinB, tanned, but rout{h and undressed 10 Leather, sole and bolting leather, ... 16 Leather, sole and belting leather, dressed and w£ ed 20 Leather, all upper and French kid, tanned or dressed, but not waxed. 15 Leather as above, including kid, lamb, sheej) or calf, dressed and waxed 20 Leather, cordovan, from horse hide, aTid manufaoses 15 Liipioriee stick, extractor confection icont ixr lb. and 20 Litharge Free Lithographic KtoncN, not engraved . . 20 Litnms .tnd all Lichens, pre|>urod and not prepared Free Liipiid As|ihalt, (or rooflng 20 Locks of all kinds SO Logs and Kound unmanufactured Timber, not elsewhere spci:itied . . Free Logwood, extract of Free Locomotive engines and stationary fire or other steam engines and boilers, and other machinery com- posed wholly or in part of iron ... 26 Locust Means, for the manufacture of horse and cattlo food Free Locomotives and Railway Passenger Hairgage and Freight Cars, being the property of railway companies in the United States, riuming upon any line of road crossing the fron- tier, so long as Canadian Locomo- tives and Cars are admitted free imder similar circumstances in the United States, under regulations to be prescribed by the Alinister of Customs Free Locomotives, tires of steel or Bes- semer in the roujh 10 Lumber and Timber, Pbinka and liOi»rds, sawn, of boxwood, cherry, walnut, cbestiuit, gum-wood, ma- hogany, pitch-pine, ro^tewood, san- dal-wood, Spanish cedar, hickory, oak and white wood, not shaped, planed or otherwise manufactur- od Free Lumber and Timber, Spanish eedur cut by knife Free Lumber and Timber not elscwhert specified 20 M. Mace 25 Machines, portable 35 M.achinery for cotton mills 25 Machinery for worsted mills 25 Machinery, ships and other vessels. . 26 Machine card clothing 25 Machinery not elsewhere specified.. 26 MaoGREGOR & KNIGHT, Stationers, Opposite Kaizer's, 1886 Mnddor anf dor, vrol oxtra<'tN Mauaztnc.s, scnn-moi| ptpers, Matfic LanJ dica wJ Maiol Mult. Malt, extra Maltino . . . Mai. ilia (]n Mantels, si: Mantels, mi Manure, gui vegetable prepared .Manure, prt all kinds .Manuscri|it' Maps and <' Marble Slab two sides Marble Itloi more thai Marble, fini;- Marble, all elsowhHre Marble, in in the rmi) only, and cr)iitaiiiiiig Over flfteei Ma.^ts, iron o .>hitlrassos, h Meal, buckw Meul cake, oi and palm i Meats, fresh weight as i cejit IJacon Sides) Meats, Shou Hams, fr< smoked . . All other 1 or meats way than otherwise Meats, esseni Medals of On Meerschaum Menageries, : and Harm to be pree of Custonii Mica Military ator Mill board, i Milk food, r Nestle, Dr. all similar Mitt« and Gl Mineral VVa Mirrors Mirror platei Mineralogy, Models and JAMES ■*\ ; John, S, li, [188G p. o. i)iH linen, h-i'liitklH, napkinn, sheutiiiif Ck (lllHt- kin^M for I oanvus, YCTH und ncludinff 80 80 2ft Free ract of, f » If) nfoction r Ih. und 20 . Free fraved . . 20 ireiHtrud Free 20 30 factured citicd ..Free Free utionary 108 und !ry com- iruM ... 26 jfiiotur« . . . Free ssunjfer ), beini; npanies \ii upon |e fron- lOconio- ed free in the latiiins linister Free r Bes- .... 10 s and berry, d, nia- 1, san- ukory, lapod, ictur- . . Free cedar .... Free ■here 20 25 3.5 .... 2.5 .... 25 els.. 26 .... 25 ed.. 25 8eiid for Stationery (^atAloffue t<> T. C. ALLEN A CO. p. 0. .Mnddor and Munjeet, or Imlliin .Mud- (ler, tfriiniid and prepared, and all extracts of Free Mauazinci, ipmrterly, monthly, and Henii-inonttily, and weekly literary pipern, nnhmnid Fr«'e Ma'.d(! Lantenm 25 Mal<»llea ware HO .Malt l.n;. per hnsh .Malt.extraet, (ormedieinal pur|M)Heti '.') .Miiltine '^5 P. o. and other iinprovenienta on the ArtM, hilt noiirtii.le orarticleMHhall he ' ^^orhle .siahs Htiwn on not more than two sides 10 .Marhle KlockH iind Slabs sawti on more tli:in two side.s 20 Marble, finished 30 Marble, all mannfactureti uf, nut wise further in.muf.tetured than plain 30 .M'lwiiii; Maehinex and p:irt8 35 .MuNie, printed, bound in shocta or iMioks Kk!. per lb. Mnnical InstrumontH, for bandii of Army and Navy Free Mnsitnd liiHtrmnents of all kind.s, nut utherw ise pro\ ided (or 26 Muskets, ItiHes, (inns and I'ititula, nul elsewhere specitietl 20 Mustard .Sued, unuroniiil 15 Mustard Seed, j,'riiunartH of, for ships. . . . Free Nails and Spikes, cut. .Ac per lb, and 10 .Matlrasses, hnir, sprinj^ and all other 35 .Meal, buckwheat Jc. per lb. Meul eake, oil cake, c;otton seed cake and pnlm nut cake Free Meats, fresh, or silted, on actual weiffht as received in Canswla, (ex- cept IJaeon, Hams, Shoulders and Sides) 1 (!t. per lb. Meats, Shoulders, Sides, Baecm aad Hams, fresh, sailed, dried or smoked 2 cts. per lb. All other Dried or Smoked Meats, or meats preserved In any other way than salted or pick led, not otherwise 8|>ecifled 2 cts. i)er lb. Meats, essence of beef (extract) . . . . 20 Medals of Gold, Silver or Cojiper . . . . Free Meerschaum, crude or raw Free Menaperies, Horses, Cattle, Carriafjes and Harness of, under roirulations to be prescribed bj' the Minister of Customs Free Mica 20 Military stores and munitiont: of war.Free Mill board, not straw board 10 Milk food, manufactured by Henri Nestle, Dr. Gibaut, and others, and all similar preparations 30 Mitts and Gloves 25 Mineral Water, not in bottle Free Mirrors 35 Mirror plates 30 Mineraloj^r.v. specimens of Free Oils, Carbolic or Heavy Models and Patterns uf Inventions, lOil, Cod Liver, medicated Nails and Spikes, wrouj^htand press- ed, whether tfalvanizcd or not .... :|c. per lb. and 10 Nails and Spikes, composition and sheiithinjf 20 Napkin Rin^s, plated 30 Najitha, not elsew here specified ... 7 l-5c. per I, O. Neatsfoot Oil 20 Needles, steel cylinder, hand-frame and lat.;h 30 Newspapers rec'd by mail, unbound.Free Nickel Anodes and Cathudus 10 Nickel Salts 20 Nickel Free Nitrate of Soda or Cubic Nitro Free Nitro-giycerine lOe. per lb. and 20 Nuf s, iron or steel .... Ic. per lb. and 10 Nuts of all kinds, except Cocoa Nuts 20 Nuts, Cucoa #1 (ler 100 Do. direct 50c. per 100 Nutmegs 25 Nut Galls Free Oak Bark Free Oakum Free Oats 10 cts. per bushel Oatmeal ^ ct. per lb. Ochres, dry, ground or unjjround, washed or unwiished, not calcined. 10 Oils, hair, perfumed or not 30 10 20 c P^ I S SB a O 2. 8B Izer'st JAMES McLEAKN A SON, 217, 219, 221 Barrington 8U GEO. CARYILL ft SONS, Zinc, Spelter, Lead, St. John, N. B. a £ a © m a 2 n es eii) « 10 09 E e P. on e PLI ge a a e V e as 64 136 BILCHERS FARMERS [1886 p. c. Oils, Coal and Kerosene distilled, pu- rified or refined. Naphtha, Benzole, Petroleum, Products of Petroleum, Shale and Lignite, not elsewhere specified 7 1-6 cts. per I. O. Oils, Lubricatinar not elsewhere spe- cified 25 Oils, Olive or Salad Oil 20 Oils, Essential 20 Oils, Lard 20 Oils, Linseed or Flax Seed, raw or boiled 25 Oils, Lubricating, all other 25 Oils, Lubricating, composed wholly or in part of petroleum, and cosii- ing thirtj' cents per Imperial gal- lon or over 25 Oils, Lubricating, costing less than thirty cents per Imperial gallon . . 7 l-5c. per I. G. Oils, Neatsfoot 20 Oils, Sperm 20 Oils, Sesame Seed 20 Oils, Spermaceti, Whale and other fish oils 20 Oils, Cocoa Nut and Palm in their natural state Free Oil Cake, Cotton Seed Cake, Palm Nut Cake und Meal Free Oil Cake Meal Free Oil Cloth in the piece, cut or shaped, oiled, enamelled, stamped, painted or printed, flocked or coated 30 Oil Cloth for floors, and Linoleum, stamped, painted or printed 30 Onions 20 Opium, Drug 20 Opium, prepared for smoking. .>"5 per lb. Optical Goods, viz : -opera, field and spy glasses, spectacles, eye glasses, telescopes, microscopes, stereo- scopes, magic lanterns and si ides, etc 25 Oranges, rinds of, in brine, for candying Free 0, .nges 20 Ores of Metals of all kinds Free Organs, Cabinet, Reed Organs, hav- ing not more than two sets of reeds $10 each and 15 Organs, Cabinet, having over two and not more than four setp of reeds $15 each and 15 Organs, Cabinet, having over four and not more than six sets of reeds $20 each and 15 Organs, Cabinet, having over six cots of reeds ^0 each and 15 Organa, Pipe, and sets or parts of sets of Ilecds for Cabinet Organs. . 25 Ornaments for Uwlies' head-dresses, gilt 30 Ornn tits for ladies' head-dresses, jci id steel 20 Ornaments for ladies' head-dresses, rubber and vulcanite 25 Ottar of Roses Free Osiers Free p. c. Oxalic Acid Free Oxide of Manganese Free P. Packagescontaining oysters or other flsh, not otherwise provided for . . 25 Pails, tubs, churns, and other manu- facUires of wood not elsewhere specified 25 Paints and Colors ground in oil or any other li<|uid ?.5 Paints and Colors not elsewhere specified 20 Paints iind Colors, white and red le:td, white zinc and orange min- eral, dry 5 PaTnts and Colors, white lead in pulp, not mixed with tiil 5 Paintings, Drawings, Engravings and Prints 20 Paintings in Oil by cjrtists of well- known merit, or cop'es of the old masters by soch artists Free Palm Leaf; unmanufactured Free Palm Nut cake, meal cake, cotton fjced cake, and oil cake Free Pamphlets a.id Periodicals, not else- where specified 15 Pami>hlets and Periodicals imported through the post office for sub- scribers Free Paper, tissue, white or colored, when imported by manufacturers of arti- ficial flowers for use in their fac- tories 10 Paper, calendered 22J Paper, enameled 30 Paper, ruled 25 Paper, glazed, plated, marbled, ena- melled or embossed paper, in rolls, sheets, and card board similarly finished 30 Paper of all kinds not elsewhere spe- cified 20 Paper, printing, not calendered .... 20 Pajier iiags, printed v. • • 30 Paper Bags, not printed 25 Pajier, manufactures of, not else- where specified 25 Paper, carpet lining 20 Paper, Union collar cloth, in sheets, not shapen 5 Paper, Wall, including window shades and trunk linings 30 Paper Hangings 30 Papier Mache goods, viz:— card bas- kets, work boxes, jewel cases, glove and handkerchief boxes, tea ct'-O'""", 'j:'.:\1 boxes, etc 25 Paper Borders, Cornices, Edgings, etc., for cigar bG.:es, perforated paper, confectionery paper, book marks, taj/s, cards and cardboard, photographic mats, etc., as manu- factures of paper 25 Parasols 30 Parian Ware 20 Paris gre'jn, dry 10 Send 1886] Parafine Wnl Pearl, Mothf Pear'.ino. Peas . . . . Pelts Pen and Per Pencil Leads! Pencils, Leaq Percussion Percussion Perforated CI and erabosj Perfumery, rations, Ht Powders ail Pastes, I Preparatioil month and Perfumed Spi not weighir Perfumed Sp Bay Rum), other packa 4 oz. each . Persis, or Exti bear Petroleum anc where specif Phials, glass oi Philosophical I ratus, inclu( torial illustn when impori of colleges £ and literary Phosphorus . . Phosphorus I sheets and w Pianofortes, Sq cornered or octaves Pianofortes, Sq Pianofortes, U] Pianofortes, C or Parlor Grii Pianofortes, pa agriife pins. Pickles and Sai Picture Frame Pipe Clay in m Pipes, briar. . . Pipes, wooden Pipes, all othe Pins Pistols Pif jh (Pine), ir than 15 galk Pitch Coal . . . . Plants, Shrubs Plaits, Straw, ' Plaster of Parii not calcined, Plaster oi Pari factured or ''5 cts. pel Plates, engrav* and any otht MaoeSEOOB & KNIttUT, €k»ruer GraoTiUe and Duke Sta. hn, N. B. Send for Mairdxlne Catalo^irae to T. C. ALLEN ft CO. ;i886 p ,c.i F ree 1 "^W ' other for.. 25 niunu- 1 jwhere 1 25 1 oil or < 9.5 awhere 20 id red e iiun- 5 n pulp, 1 5 20 1 ,he old 1 1 "ree ' 1 •"ree cotton i Free il ot else- 15 ported 1 r 8ub- Free | , when 1 of arti- 1 ir foc- 1 10 22i 30 25 : 1 1 rolls, i lilarly . . • I • 80 e spe- 1 20 1 P .. .. 20 ; I. ». ■ ■ 30 1. .. . 25 1 else- 25 1 20 Iieets, ■ 6 m , 30 H . . . . 30 Bbas- H^tea 1 25 Hnurs. Hiited H)ook ^■inii- 25 ^1- ■■ 30 ^1- ■■ 20 ■... 10 8tA. p. o.| Paraflne Wax or Stcarine . . 3 cts. per lb. ; Peari, Mother of, miumiiufactured. .Free! Pear'.ino 3c. per lb. 1 Ptas 10c. jKjr bxiah Pelts Free Pen and Pencil Holders 26 Pencil Leads 25 Pencils, Lead, in wood or otherwise. 25 Percussion Caps, for tfun and riflo.. 30 Percussion Caps, for blastin>( 30 Perforated Card Board, jjold, silver, and embossed 30 Perfumery, including'' Toilet Prepa- rations, Hair Oils, Tooth and other Powders and Washes, Pomatums, Pastes, and all other Perfumed Preparations used for the hair, mouth and skin, cachous 30 Perfumed Spirits, in bottles or flasks, not weiffhinu more than 4 oz 40 Perfumed Spirits (held to include Bay Kuin), in bottles or flasks and other packages weighing more than 4 oz. each $1.90 per I. G. and 30 Persis, or Extract of Achill and Cud- bear Free Petroleum and products of, not else- where specified 7 l-5c. per I. G. Phials, glass of every description 30 Philosophical Instruments and Appa- ratus, including Globes and pic- torial illustrations of insects, • \,c,, when imported by or for the use of colleges aiid schools, scientific and literary societies Free Phosphorus BVee Phosphorus Bronze blocks, bars, sheets and wire 10 Pianofortes, Square, whether round- cornered or not, not over seven octaves $25 each and 15 Pianofortes, Square, all other iKJO each and 15 Pianofortes, Upright . . $'dO each and 15 Pianofortes, Concert, Semi-concert, or Parlor Grand SoO each and 15 Pianofortes, parts of, including brass agriffe pins '. 25 Pickles and Sauces 25 Picture Frames 85 Pipe Clay in natural condition . . . .Free Pipes, briar 25 Pipes, wooden 26 Pipes, all other 20 Pins 30 Pistols 20 Pifjh (Pine), in packages of not less than 15 gallons Free Pitch Coal 10 Pants, Shrubs and Shade Trees .... 20 Plaits, Straw, Tuscan or Grass Free Plaster of Paris or Gypsum, ground, not calcined 10 c. per hundred lbs, Plaster of Paris, calcined or manu- factured 15 cts. per 100 lbs., or ''5 cts. per bbl. not over 300 lbs. Plates, engraved on Wood and Steel and any other metal 20 P. 0. Plated Ware, Electro-plate and Gilt of all kinds, including cutlery, plated wholly or in part 80 Platinum Wire Free l*Icasure Carts 35 Playuig Cards 6 cents per pack. Ploughs, sulky, walking, and parts.. 35 Plumbago 10 Plumbago, all manufactures of, not elsewhere specified 20 Plush, silk or cotton, for hatters . . .Free Plush, silk, not elsewhere specified.. 30 Plush, cotton 20 Pocket Books and Purses 30 Pomades, French or flowerinjr odors, preserved in fat or oil for the pur- pose of conserving the odors of flowers which do not bear the heat of distillation, when iin)K>rted in tins not less than ten pounds each. 15 Pomatum, or paste, for hair, mouth or skm 30 Porter, Ale and Beer, imported in bottles (6 quarts and 12 pints to L G.) 18c. perL G. Porter, Ale and Beer, imported in casks or otherwise than in bottles 10c. per I. G. Porcelain Ware 30 Porcelain Lamp Shades, imitation . . 20 Posters and advertising pictures, or pictorial show cards or bills, illus- trated advertising periodicals and tailors' and mantlemakers' fashion plates cents per lb., and 20 Potatoes 10c per bush Potash, muriate and bichromate of crude Free Poultry of all kinds 20 Powder— Gun, Rifle, and Sporting Powder, in kegs, half kegs or quarter kegs, and other similar packages 5 cts. per lb. Cannon and Musket Powder, in kegs and barrels 4 cents per lb. Cannister Powder, in pound and half-pound tins 15 cents per lb. Blasting and Mining Powder .... 3 cents per lb. Prayer Books, Psalm and Hymn Books, and Bibles 6 Precious Stones, viz.: agate, ame- thyst, aqua marine, bjapd .»tone, carbuncle, cats eves, caneo, coral, cornelian, crystal, crysolite, cro- sordolite, emerald, garnet , intaglio, inlaid or encrusted stones, onyx, opal, pearl, ruby, sardonyx, sap- phire, topay and turquois, not polished nor otherwise manufac- tured Free Agates, sapphires, emeralds, gar- and opals, polished, but not set or otherwise manufa«!tured 10 Prints, Drawings, Engravings and Paintings 20 Printed Music, bound or in sheets. . . 10c. per lb. © e a » 5 OD JAME8 McLEABN & 80N. FOB SEED8. George Caryill & 9onfl, Anylls, Tieas, Bellows, St. John, N. B. a o « ei be 8 1^ O u e s a OB a s o g H P Ah 138 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 p. 0, Printing Presses, not to include type writers, electric pens, numberin,? machines or dating stamps 10 Proprietary Medicines, all tinctures, pills, powders, troches or lozenges, syrups, cordiuls, bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops, waters, essences, oils ( r medicinal prepa- rations or compositions, recom- mended to the public under any preneral name or title as specifics for any diseases or affections whatever, affectinjf the human or animal bodies, not otherwise pro- vided for, all liquid 50 And all others 25 NoTK— All medicinal preparations, whether chemical or otherwise, usually imported with the name of the uanufacturer, shall have the true name of such manufac- turer, and the place where they are prepared, permanently and letfibly affixed, to each parcel by stamp, label or otherwise ; and all medicinal preparations im- ported without such names so affixed shall be forfeited. Prunella, for boots, shoes and gloves 10 PrunelUof cotton. .2c. per sq. j'd. and 15 Pumice and Pumice Stone, ground or unground Free Pumps, iron, pitcher, spout, cistern, well and force pumps 35 Putty 25 Q. Quer, citron, or extract of Oak Bark.. Free Quick Silver Free Quills 20 Quinine, Sulphate of Free B. Rasps 35 Rags of cotton, linen, jute and hemp, paper waste or clippings, and waste of any kind fit only for manufac- ture of paper Free Rags, woollen Free Rakes, horse and hand, hay and garden, of any material 35 Rails, iron, oi^ailway bars for rail- ways or tramltays 15 Railway Iron, iron flsh-plates, frogs, frog-points, chairs and finger-bars. 17^ Railway Carts 36 ilailwaj- Cars 30 Rattans, unmanufactured Free Rattan, split or otherwise, manuf'd.. 2.'i Reapers and parts . . 35 Receipts, printed, lithographed or copper or steel-plate receipts 30 Red Prussiate of Potash 10 Red Lead 5 Reeds, unmanufactured Free Rennets, raw or prepared Fiee Resin, prepared for violin bows 20 I P. 0. Resin in packages of not less than 15 gallons Free Revolvers 20 Rhubarb Root Free Ribbons of all kinds and materials.. 30 Rice 1 ct, per lb Rice, uncleaned, unhulled or paddy, when iniiK)rted direct from the place of growth 174 Rice Flour 2 cts. per lb. Rifles 20 Rivets, bolts and washers 30 Rolled beams, channels, and angle T iron, steel or iron and steel 12^ Rolled round wire r«ds, in coila under half an inch in diameter ... 10 Roots, medicinal, viz.. Aconite, Cal- umba. Ipecacuanha, Sar'ja parilla, Squills, Taraxacum, or Dandelion Root, Valerian Free Rose Water, without spirits 30 Rum (see Spirits) $1.75 per I. G. Rye 10 cts. per bush Rye Flour 50 cts. per bbl Rubber Cloth 30 Rubber Clothing 35 Rubber, manufactures of, N. E. S. . . 26 This includes all elastic webs of all kinds and widths, rubber tissue of every description, vulcanite or hard rubber goods. Rubber, hard, crude, in sheets, plain or moulded Free Recovered Rubber and rubber sub- stitute Free S. Safes, Iron, and doors for safes and vaults 25 Saffron Cake Free Saffron and Saffiower, extract of Free Sago 20 Sago Flour 2 cts. per lb. Sails for boats and ships 25 Sal Ammoniac Free Sal Soda Free Salt, imported from the United King- dom or any British possession, or imported for the use of the Sea or Gulf Fisheries Free Salt, coarse (except Salt imported from the United Kingdom or any British possession, or imported for the use of the sea or Gulf fisheries, not otherwise provided for, which shall be free from duty), and all fine salt in bulk 8 cts. per 100 lbs. Salt in bpgs, barrels and other pack- ages 12 cts. per 100 lbs. Salt Cake, being a sulphate of sc la, when imjMtrtcd by manufacturers i)f glass and soap for their own use in thoir works Free Saltpetre 20 Sand Free Sand paper, glass and emery pai)er and cloth 25 Satin, black and colored 30 MaoGBEGOB k KNIGHT, Hoiiool Books, Wholesale & Betaii. For 1886] Sausage cleiinedl Sawdust (J chestimj pitch-jiij SpnnishI whitewol Sawdust, Satchels, t| bags . Saws of all! Saw Mills, r Scales, Balj steeiyarc Screws, st^ screws Screws, ixk screws , Screws of i metal not Screws, wit Scythes an( Scythes, ste Sea-grass. . Seal-skin, i classed as Sea- weed, n able subst mattrassei or only ch Seeds— Flow other Seei poses, whe parcels, . . Seeds, the sa parcels . . . Seeds, Anise Fennel anc Seeds, Musta Seeds, Must a Senna in leai Separators ai Sesame Seed Settlers' Eff household books, im] tnide, occu which the i use for at remf)val to m.x.hinery, domestic i stock, carts agricuitura the settler his reniova imported f( tory, estah provided tl entered as i be so enter the settler shall not h posed of wi until two ; nada ." Sewer Pipes, Sewing Muchi FIELD Iio, N. B. [1886 p. 0. an 15 Free 20 Free iais.. 30 ct. per lb addy, 1 the 17i t8. per lb. 20 30 isle T ..... 12^ uoila sr ... 10 !, Cal- irilla, lelioii Free 30 ) per I. G. per bush ia. per bbl 30 35 :. S. . . 26 of all tissue L»inite plain sub- .Free .Free and .... 25 Free Free .... 20 per lb. ... 25 . . . Free . . . Free tink- er buor .Free Irted \any for riea, lich all 100 lbs. ick- 1 100 lbs. Ma, rera I use , . Free .. 20 ..Free l|)er 25 30 iRetaii. For DeAks, Portfolios, &c., iro to T. C. ALLEN & CO. p. c Sausage Skins or Casings, not oleiined Free Sawdust of boxwoiid, cherry, wnlnut, L'hestiiut, guniwood, mahotrany, l)itch-pine, rosewood, sandal-wood, Spinish cedai', oak, hickory and whitewood Free Sawdust, all other 25 Satchels, trunks, valises and carpet bajfs 30 Saws of all kinds 30 Saw Mills, portable and parts 35 Scales, Balances, weighinjf beams and steelyards ..... 30 Screws, steel or i.7on, called wood- screws 35 Screws, machine screws, not wood- screws 30 Screws of iron, steel, brass, or other metal not otherwise pro^ ided for .. 30 Screws, with nuts 30 Scythes and parts 35 Scythes, steel of all kinds £5 Sea-grass Free Seal-skin, imitations in wool to be classed as cloaking? 7ic. per lb. W Sea-weed, moss, and all other veget- able substances used for beds and mattrasscs, in their natural state, or only cleaned Free Seeds — Flower, Garden, Field and other Seeds, for agricultural pur- poses, when in bulk or other large parcels '. 16 Seeds, the same in small papers or parcels 26 Seeds, Anise, Coriander, Cardamon, Fennel and Fenugruk Free Seeds, Mustard, unground 15 Seeds, Mustard, ground 25 Senna in leaves Free Separators and parts 35 Sesame Seed Oil 20 Settlers' Effects— Wearing apparel, household furriiture, professional books, implements ?nd tools of tnide, occupation or employment, which the settler has had in actual use for at least six months before removal to Canada, not to include machinery, musical instruments, domestic sewing machines, live stock, carts and other vehicles, and agricultural implements in use by the settler at least one year before his removal to Canajv sale ; provided that any dutlMblo article entered as Settlers' Effects cannot be so entered unless bro.ight with the settler on his first arriv;il, and shall not be sold or otherwise dis- j)osed of without pavment of duty until two years' actual use in C. nada r'n i Sewer Pipes, glazed 25 Sewing Alachines, whole, or heads or 25 20 p. c. parts of heads of sewing machines, S2 each and 20 Sewing Machines, parts of, viz : — stands and table tops, imported separately, stands to bo treated as cistitiL'S, and wood work as manu- factures of wood, both 25 Shade Rollers, to be rated according to material. Shawls, silk 30 Shawls, all kinds except silk 25 Shellac, white, for manuf;u;turing purposes Free Sheet Iron hollow-ware and all nianu- fucturcs of sheet Iron, N. E. S. . . Shingles Ships and other vessels, built in any foreign coimtry, whether steam or sailing vessels, on application for Canadian Ilegister, on the fair market value of the hull, rigging, and all appurtenances excepting machinery . . 10 On boilers, steam engines and other machinery 25 Shirt fronts, collars and cuflfs, paper, linen or cotton 30 Shoes and boots, leather and rubber 25 Shoe laces 80 Shoe linings, twilled cotton Ic. per square yard and 15 Shoe linings, colored jeanettes 20 Shoe polish 25 Shot, lead 30 Shot guns 20 Show Cases, of any material $2 each and 35 Shovels and Spades 85 Shoulders and sides, fresh, salted, dried or smoked 2c. per lb. Shrubs and trees, ornamental and shade 20 Silex or Crystal izetl Quartz Free Silicias, plain or beetled and casbans.. 20 Silk Twist and Sewing Silk 25 Silk Umbrellas SO Silk Tassels, Cords and Tassels, and Girdles Silks, raw, or as reeled from the j cocoon, not being doubled, twisted, or advanced in manufacture in any I way, silk cocoon and silk waste . .Free Silk Filoselle and embroidcnng silks 25 Silk jilush netting, used for the ma- j nufactnre of gloves Silk Velvets, and all manufactures of ! Silk, of which Silk is the conipo- [ punent part of chief value, except ' Church Vestments Silk in the gum, not more advanced than singles, tnm, and thrown I organzine, not colored 15 SilU, man n pictures of, embrace gros I grain, ducajie, barathea, cashmere, irios de Naples, black and colored : , black and colored Torquoise, Sittins, I sarseSefcs, Ters ans, poplins and all I other piece goods of which silk is 30 15 30 o pi ?p tH >- p OB M B s B S « «^ » 3 •B FIELD AND GARDEN »EEDS AT McLEARN A SON. «E0R91B CAITTILL & SOIfS, Paliits, OHs &e., St. John, N. B, £ a .A es eg A •o .4 e GC » ae p 140 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 p. c. the component part of chief value : all lilk clolhin(f, cr.ipoH, velvets, terries, ribbonw, eurdii, {;irdle8, tas- sels, shawls, hosiery and iinder- clothinjf, ties;, cuarfs, bows, ferrets, handkercliiefa, mantillas or jackets, silk war)) para:ui;itta, silk tapcstr\', silk work alpaca, etc 30 Silver and Gorman Silver, in sheets for manufacturing' purposes 10 Silver jr Gold Coins, except United States sil ver coin Free Silver Leaf, for painters and gdders. 25 Silvered Plate 30 Skates of aU kinds 30 Skins, undressed, dried, salted or pickled Freej Slate Pencils 25 Slates, school and ^litinj,', and porce- lain and drawing' slates 25 Slate Mantels 30 Slate slabs, square or in special shapes 25 Slates, Roofing Slate, black or blue 80 cts. per square Slates, Roofing Slate, red, irreen or other colors §1 iier square Snuff and manufactured tobacco .... 30 cts per lb. aiid 12^ Sleighs 30 Soap, common, brown, and yellow, not perfumed 1^ ct. per lb Soap, common, soft and liquid (not perfumed 20 Soap, custilc and white 2 cts. per lb Soap, perfumed and toilet 30 Soap, Saddlers' and Silver Soap 20 Soda Ash Free Soda Caustic Free Soda, Silicate of Free Sodium, sulphid of Free Soil pipet,, .*8t iron 25 Spades, shovels 35 Spanish or esparto i^rass, and other grasses and puli) of, for the manu- facture of })aper Free Spectacles and eye-glasses 25 Spelter in blocks or pigs Free Sperm oil 20 Spar goods 20 Spices — ginger and spices of all kinds (except mace and nutmegs) un- grouud 10 Spices, as above, ground 25 Spices, nutmegs and mace 26 Spikes and nails, cut. .^c. per lb. and 10 Spikes and nails, wrought and pressed, whether ti^'vanizod or not 3<;. pn>" lb. and 10 Spikes and Mails, composition and sheathing 20 Spirits and Strong Watcrs.noL having been sweetened or mixed with any article, so that the degree of stiength thereof cannot be ascer- tained by Syke's Hydrometer, for every Imperial gallon of the strength of proof by such Hydro- 20 p. c. met r, and so in proportion for any greater or less strength than a gallon, viz:- Gcneva Gin, Hum, Whiskey and enumerated articles of like kinds iil.7r> per I gal. jSpirits, Brandy $2.00 per 1 gal. 'Spirits, whiskey, Geneva gin and ; rum .;S1.75 per I ga'. i Spirits, old torn gin in bulk j^l.75 per I gal. Spirits, sweetened or mixed so that the degree of strength cannot be ascertained as aforesaid, viz; — rum, shrub, cordials, schcidam schnaps, taffa, bitters and uncnunierated articles of like kind. . . .sfl.OO per I gal. Spirits, strong waters imported into Canada, mixed with any ingredient or ingredients, and although there- by coming under the denomination of patent Medicines, Tinctures, Ess- ences, E.xtracts orany other denom- ination, not elsewhcio specified, shall be, nevertheless, deemed spirits or strong waters, and subject to same duty. $1.90 per 1 gal. and Spirits and strong waters not else- where specified i81.90 per I. gal. Spirits of turpentine 10 Splints 26 Spokes, hubs, felloes, rough or sawn only 15 Spokes, hubs, felloes 25 Sponges 20 Spoons, tinned 25 Spoons, plated 30 Sprigs, tacks and brads 30 Springs for window rollers 30 Springs for sofa and bed 30 Springs, railway 30 Spurs stilts, used in the raaimfacture of earthenware Free Starch, Corn Starch or Flour, Farina, and all preparations having the qualities of Starch 2c. p. lb. Stay tapes 20 Stay laces 30 Stearine 3c, per lb. Steel ingots, bars, sheets, under 3-16 of an inch thick, cut to shape oniy, and rolled round wire rods in coils %-i per ton of 2,000 lbs. and 10 Steel, rolled round wire rods, under half inch in diameter, for use by wire manufacturera 6 Steel, old and scrap Free Steel, locomotive tires in rough 10 Steel, for saws and straw cutters, cut to shape only Free Steel, all manufrtctures of, not else- where specified 20 Steel, imported lor use in the manu- facture of skates Free Steel wire, galvanized or not, over 15 guag 15 Steel wire, galvanized or tinned, 15 guage and smaller Free M&o<;}K£GOK k K^ilttUT, Stationers, &Q,i CfranviUe JM. For 1886 steel pl| Steam Steel rj ciude[ Steel ofl but \\\ to be corset! shanki niannf U:-'0 ill I Steel, in I nor ov| ing nol 2240 I hi factnre use exi ture in 1 Steelyard j item sci I beams. Stercotyp j dard bo I tising b( I Stereotype comnier ments.. Stoves anc ings not Stone, bu niannfar mill stori Stone, rou and all cept Mar hanimcre feet to to Stone, dre other buil and all ii Granite. . Stone, Wati i (see ceme Stone, lithn Stone, Grin Straw board Studs, shirt Sugar, inipt of growtl above 14, Sugar equal Butch Sta Sugar below above. . . . Provided t shall be 1 all sugars. Sug:ir, not h Dutch Stai Sugar, not ii 9 and not ard Sugar, not ii Dutch Stai Sutfar Cai'd^ Confection( 8end \ For Fine Letter and Note Papers go to T. C. ALLEN A CO* p. c. 20 gal. 10 25 15 25 20 25 30 30 30 30 30 ire .Free lia, Ihe p. lb. .. 20 .. 30 Iper lb. 16 10 5 I . Free 10 .Free 20 1. Free Ir 15 .Free 1886] ALMANACK. 141 r. c. Steel plates for ships Free Steam eiiffinea, portable 35 Stt-el railway bars or rails, not to in- clude tram or street rails Free Steel of No. 20 ffauife and thinner, but not thinner than No. iiOanuge, to be used in the maimfacturo of corset steels, clock sprinjrs and .-thoe shanks, when imported bj' the manufacturers of such articles for ui-'o in their fuctories Free Steel, in sheets of n(>t less than 11 nnr over 18 wire fjaujre, and cost- Wfr not less than S7» per ton of 2240 lbs., when imported by manu- factureri of shovels and spades for use exclusively in such manufac- ture in their own factories Free Steelyards, to be included in the item scales, balances ai.d weijjhinjf beams 30 Stereotypes, and electrotypes rf stan- dard books, except those of adver- tisint; books, almanacs and sheets. 10 Stereotypes and electrotypes for commercial blanks and advertise- ments 20 Stoves and other caatin^js and forg- in{,'B not elsewhere specifled 25 Stone, burr, in blocks, rouifh or manufactured, and not bound into mill stones Free Stone, rough freestone, sandstone, and all other buiWing stone^ ex- cept Marble from the quarry, not hanmicred or chiselled, (1,S cubic feet to ton).. ..- ifl per ton. Stone, dressed Freestone and all other buildinff stone except marble, and all manufactures of Stone or Granite 20 Stone, Waterlirae or Cement Stone, (see cement) $1 per ton. Stone, lithojrraphic, not engraved.. 20 Stone, Grindstones ijsiJ per ton. Straw board, not mill board 20 Studs, shirt or collar of aH kinds. ... 20 Sugar, imported direct from place of growth without transhipment above 14, Dutch Standard 1 ct. per lb. and 32^ Sugar equal to 9, and not above 14, Dutch Standard as above f ct. per lb. and 27^ Sugar below 9, Dutch Standard, as above 4 ct. per lb. and 27 J Provided that the ad valorem duty shall be levied and collected on all sugars. Sugir, not imported direct, above 14 Dutch Standard Ic. per lb. and 35 Sugar, not imported direct, equal te 9 and not above 14 Dutch Stand- ard Jc. per lb. and 30 Sugar, not imported direct, below 9 butch Standard ^c. i)er lb. and 30 Suirar Cai'dy, brown or white, and Confectionery, Ic. per lb. and 35 30 27i 30 30 P. c. Sugar, refined, of all gradcsor stand- ard 1 cent \M:r lb. and 35 Sugar, grape or glucose, to bo classed and rated for duty as sugar accord- ing to grade by Dutch Standard in color, on the value free on board, except that on refining sugars the commission of 2J % is exempt. Sugar of milk 20 .Sulphate of Inm (copperas) Free Sulpher in roll or flour F'ree Sund;iy-school cards or devotional cards 25 Suspenders of hII kinds 30 Superphosphates, or manufactured nvmure 20 Surgical instruments . id dentnl in- struments, polished steel 20 Surgical instruments, platwl on steel 30 Snruical instruments, rubber 25 Synnis, Cane Juice, Refined Syrup, Sugar-house Sy rup,Syrup of Suirar, Syrup of Molasses or Sorsrhum, . . g«!t. per lb. and Melado> concentrated Melado, im- ported direct gc. per lb. and Melado, not imported direct §c. per lb. and Concentrated Cane Juice, Molasses, Beet Hoot Juice and Concrete. . . . gc. i>er Ih. and Molasses, when imported direct with- out transhipment from country of growth or production, 15 per cent on the value thereof free on board. Molasses whe«i not so imported 20 per cent. Syrups, Glucose 2 cents per lb, Tacks, brads and sprigs 30 Tarpaulin, plain coated with oil, paint, tar, or other composition.. 30 Tails, undressed Free Tallow ..1 cK per lb. Tampico, white and black Free Tanners' Bark Free Tantiing or dyeing articles in crude state, used in dyeing or tanning, not elsewhere specified Free Tsipioca 20 Par (Pine), in packages of not less than fifteen gallons Free Tar and pitch, coal 10 |Tagging Metal, [)hiin, Japannetl or coatcflj in coils not over 1^ inches in width, when im|H)rted by manufpcturers of shoe and corset lace, for use in their factories.. . .Free Teo ...Free Tea, when imported from the U.S.. 10 Teasels Free Telephones 25 Teleuraph instruments 25 Tents and awnings 25 Terra-Japonica Free Terra alba 20 Thimbles of all kinds 20 m o a o B a 5 a* 5* B hend your Fruit In care of McLEAB.M'S EXPRESS. GEO. CAKYILL & SONS, Yellow Metnl Bolts and Sheathlnir. Ill IV m o en s © GC •\ fas H P P4 142 belcher's farmer's [1886 p. c. Threshiner machincH and parts 35 Tickiii;^ for tents. .'2(;. i)er sq. yd. and 15 Timber and lumber, planks and boivrrlg sawn, of boxwood, cherry, walnut, chestnut, inaho^rany, jiituh- pine, rosewood, sandal-wood, spiin- ish aadar, oak, hickory and wliite wood, not sh iptM I, planed or other- wise ni;inufacturcd F>ee Timber and lumber, not elsewhere specified .• 20 Tin, in blocks, pi^rs, bars, plates, sheets Free Tin (Jrystals . , 20 Tinfoil Free Tin all miiiufactures of not elsewhere spccifled 25 Tininim's triinmintis, to be classed as manufactures of tin, viz : — s))Oiils, handles, knobs and ojiuimental articles 25 Tinware, Stamped and Japanned ware 25 Toby eco manufactured and Snuff,,. 30c. iier lb. and 12^ Tobacco, unmanufactaicd for Excise purposes, und( ;• conditions of Act 31 Vic. Cap. 51 Free Toilet and tootli powders, and otlier perfumed propaiut'.ons for mouth, hair and skin 30 Tomatoes 30 e. per bush Tomatoes and other vegetables, in- cluding' corn, in cans, weiu;hinouud over one pound in weljfht. Tool baskets 25 Tools, carpenters', coopers', cabinet- makers', and nil other mechanics totr lar^ur. . . 15 Wire, iron ami steel, tinned, piiva- iiiz«d or not, smaller than 1.5 if ante. Free P. c. Willi Paper 30 Walkinjr sticks 25 Washers, holts, .ind :*ivet8, iron and- steel 80 Waste, cotton, linen, jute, hemp, and pajier of all kinds fit only for man- ufacmre of paper Free Wire, iron, manufactures of, not WatolR's and watch cases 25 \ elsewhere specified 2B Watch actions, or movements 20 ;\Viro of brass or copper, roandtor fiat. Free Water-pipes of cast iron 2.5 Wire Cloth, Hra«s and Copper 20 Whale-bcne, unmanufactured FreeAVire Work, ornamental iron, sema- Wheat 15 cts. per bush. | phore and fence wire 25 Wheels, wood spokes, hubs ami fel- W'ire, (ierman silver,- nickle silver.. 10 Iocs, finished 25 ; Wire of sprinjr steel, copj)ered,. for Wheels, if put up 36 Wheelbarrows and like articles 2/t Whips 25 Whip-gut or cat-KUt, unmanufac- tured Free Whiskey, (see "Spirits" . . $1 75 per I. G. White lead and red lead, dry 5 WhitinK or whitenin;,' Free Whiteninjr, pref>ared 20 Willow for Basket iVlakers Free Willow- work— Osier or willow-work, lined or unlined, furnished or un- furnished 25 Winceys, chf^cked, striped or fancy cotton, over 25 inches wide 2c. jier sq yd. and 15 Wincej's of all kinds not otherwise provided f.)r 22^ Wines of all kinds, except Sparkling Wines, indudintr yiivfer, orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry, elder and currant, containing 2C per cent, or less of spirits of 8tren per doz. bottles Champagne, containing not more than one pint and more than half pint a!!..50 per doz. bottles Champagne, containing not n^jre than iialf pint. . . .7oc. per doz. bottles Wines, bottles containing more than one quart each, shall pay in ad- dition to three dollars per dozen bottles, at the rate of one dollir and fifty cents per Imperial gallon on the quantity in excess of one quart per bottle, and in addition the manufacture of niatlrasses, j under number and smaller Free I Wood, and manufactures of, not else- where specitied-this includes walk- ing canes, osier (H, We.ir- Inyr Apparel of every deaeriptiDn. Includintf Cloth Caps, compoBea wholly or in part of wool, worsted, hair of Alpaca ^uat or other like animals, msuie up or manufactured wholly or in part by the tailor, seamstresB or manufacturer 10 cts. i>er lb. and 25 Comprises all ready-made (Uothin'^' for men and buys of cloth, antles and cloaks of clc^h. itMituti j ■or skin (of wool); lie^' fe!( • .ir > balmoral skirts; rlannel -^r ;»;oi) shirts ; any other article foat or other like animal, not otherwise pro- vided for : Orleans, alpacas, lus- tres, cobi)Ur|,'H, baratheas, bal- moral crapes, Persian cords, rus- sell cords, twills, moreens, para- miittis (not silk Witbers imder No. 4" not bleached, dyed or colored . . 2c. per lb. and 15 Ykiiis, cotton, knitting hosiery and all others, if bleached, dyod or colored 3c. per lb. and 15 Yarns, wool, all kinds. .7K', per lb. and 20 Yarns, worsted TJci. per lb. and 20 Yarns, coir Free Yellow Metal, in bolts, bars, and for sheathing Free Z. I Zinc, in blocks, pigs and sheets Free Zinc, seamless drawn tubing 10 Zinc, chloride, salts, and sulphate of 5 Zinc, manufactures of, not elsewhere specified 25 All goods not enumerated in this Act or any other Act as charged with any duty of Customs, and not declared free of duty by this Act, shall l)e charged with a duty of twenty per cent, ad valorem; when imported into Canada, or taken out of warehouse tor consumption tlierein. Goods Free in the cases therein Mentioned. The following articles, when the natural products, or the manufactures of the colony of Newfoundland, viz.: Fish, fresh, dried, salted or smoked. Fish-oil, seal-oil, and all products of fish. Prohibited. The following articles shall be prohibited to be imported under a penalty of 200 dollars together with the forfeiture of the parcel or packages of goods in which I the s^ime may be found, viz. : j Books, Printed Papers, Paintings, Drawings, Prints, Photographs or rcprcsenta- ! tions of any kind of a treasonable or seditious, or of an immoral or indecent character. Coin, b;ise or counterfeit. Foreign i-epriiits of British Copyrights, Copyrighted in Canada and of Canadian Copyright Works. Export of deer, wild turkeys, quail, partridge, prairie fowl and woodcock in the carcass, under penalty. Export Duties. Shingle bolts, per cord of 128 jubic feet $1 00 Spruce logs, per M feet 1 00 Pine logs per M feet 1 00 MaoGR£GOB & KNIGHT, School Books, Ac, GraiiTille St. POST Tnspe/tor, S'cwart, T Chief Ch R. Dar-son, A. Haw'iv McKipuon, Bennett, C Post Mm (SI, GOO) F. Chaml>erlair O'Toole, W Lownds, L. A. C. Crowf livHH, A. li. S. Saunders Carroll, H. Brodie, Jolin Collectors, J. t Northern — (By Counties of C ter, and Ea in Halifax i colonial Ha Truro, Ainhei benacadie a Musquodoboii Baar«r«— erlain, Joseph O'Bryan, T, G. Creighton, T. W. Casey, John O'Toole, W. V. Smith, Patrick Mulcahy, C. D. Fraser, C. M. R. Lownds, L. W. 'J'ravis, F. J. Power, William Parker, Edw. Delanev, A. C. Crowp, W. H. Walker, H, A. BoRfrs, Frank C. Kaye, E. A. Sul- livHn, A. K. J^otran. Newspaper Sorter, John Wood. Letter Carriers, S. Saunders, {Superintendent); J. Fitzgerald, John Wilson, Edward Carroll, H. G. Laurilliard, J. Maiiiir, J. O'Malley, Robert Myers, Neil Brodie, Jolin A. Grant, George Davis, John Wall, J. P. Lindsay. Box Collectors, J. J. Mulcahy, Edward Payne, Messenger, M. J. Theakston. MAILS. Northern — (By Intercolonial Railway.) Counties of Cuinberlaml and Colches- ter, and Eastern Hants ; and places in Halifax along the line of Inter- colonial Railway Truro, Amherst, Acadia Mines, 8hu- benacadie iind Bedford Semi-daily Sud. ex. Musquodoboit, via Shubenacadie.. . . Daily. \ CLOSE. Daily, Sundays ex. I EasterH-~(By Pictou Branch.) Counties of Pictou, Antigunish, and Ouysboro'; and Island of Cape Breton Daily, Sundays ex. Pictou (town). New Glasgow and Stellartou Semi-daily, Sun. ex. Eastern Shore — (by Coach.) Musquodoboit Harbor,Tangier, Sheet Haibor, Mai-te Joseph, &c Western— (By W. 4* A. Railway.) Counties of Yarmouth, Digby Anna- polis, and Kings, and Western HantM Ellershouse, Newport Station, Wind- BOr,Hant8port,WoUVille & Kentville Mon., Wed., Fri. * Daily, Sundays ex. Semi-daily, Sun. ex. ARRIVE. Daily, Sundays ex. Semi-daily, Sun. ex. Daily. Daily, Sundays ex. Semi-daily, Sun. ex Tues., Thura., Sat. Daily, Sundays ex. Semi -daily. Sun. ex. w 0( ca 9 GB McLEABN'8 EXPRESS, 217 ft 219 BABKIKGTOK ST. 7 OEO. CARTILL £ SONS, Carrfflgo Sprfnsra, Axfes, Sm., St. Xbhu m I 146 BELOHERS FAUMICH8 [1886 MAILS. Wf. stern Sh rjrf-^il^y Conch.)' CoiinticB of liUiuiiilmr;;, (^nPf^Tin, a»irt ShfltHiriir, and Hetileinfntnaf hi>:i)l of N. \V. Ann ninl at. M&r^aret'B Bay (Co. of Halifax) iV«M> Brunswick. CV>SB. Dally, aundttys ex. SeiWl-d»ily, Sun. ex. ARIUVTC. Ontario, (Quebec, Manttdba, aftd BrltiSk Daily, SuiidAys ex Colu)nbia, Magdalen Islands via Pictoa. P. E. Island via P ctoii In BnniTrter, via Cape Torinuiitine in winteri .... Ne wfoundlnnd — liy Allan Lii.e of Steamers. By Red Cross liine of Steamero. rt. Wo kly, day urievrt. STREET LETTEU BOXtlS. Weekly (lurinif season WoklydUrlfinsetlson of niivigation. | ol navigation. Five timos per week. Fivi« timfs iier week. Daily, Siuidays e,\. l>aily, SuHilays ex. FbrtnlK'htly in sunt- Fortnightly in sum- intT. once per I nier. f)nw' iicr tnontl) in wirtter. | month in winter. Three tirae.s p. month Three times p. month I Fj very alternateMon- Fortnightly, days un- day alter arrival of certain. £n;(liBh mail. Monthly. Monthly. As opi)ort\niity offers ITnpci'tain. Daily, Sundays ex. Daya uncoitain. See Orcat Britahi & See Great Britain t( Ireland ah«ve. lr«land abore. Letters intended for Ivejiistntion xr\\x9^. he posted half an Inur pre- vious to the eiosiiif,' of the Mail by which tliey are to he for'^arded. and hoth the Postaue and the liej^istration Fee must he prcpaid. Hegis- tration closes tiiially at 7. .30 p.m. Money Orders issued and paid from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m. The Iwation of the Street Letter Boxes is as follows :— Corner of Allan and Windsor Streets, Foot of Salter and Lower Water Streets, Corner of Morris and IMcasant Streets, Foot of Green and Pleasant Streets, Corner of South Park and Victoria Road, Foot of Birmingham MacGREGOK & KiNlGUT, 8tatii>uer8, 125 CirauYilla St. Send 1886] and Morris! Street, Vuy\ Sprinjr (»aij Cuimrd Str« Cornwallis Sd-cr-t, Cornl and BuckinjT Corner of (1 Moren Streel (lottin^n aif Lane, Cornci and Upper \| Statin, Ru'hnjond. Coll^rtions are made from Letter Bi)xes nortli of Post Otlice at 3.1.^ a.m., 9.4. "i a.m., and 3.45 p.m., and from the South FiUd B >xc8 ar 3 40 a.m., 10.10 a.m., and 4.00 p.m. Collectionn are made from the IJoxi'S on Sund tys at 9.30 o'clock p.m., aud uol on Moutlay morning, for the Monday Morning MailH. HALIFAX LETTER CARRIERS' DELIVEBY. The Delivery of I.ietters by Carriers isasfoUowB: m the basiness portions of the city, 'I'hree deliveries daily, Sandays excepted, com- mencing at 8 a.m., II 30 am. and 3 p.m.; in the northern portion of the city, la-yoiid Proctor's Lane, and in western portion beyond Not-th Park, Tiro deliveries daily, Sundays excepted, commencinj? at 8 a. m., ami 2 30 p. m ; in the south-west portion of the city, Two deliveries daily, vSutida\s excepted, cornmencinc: at 8 a.m., and 2.30 p.m.; and in the Northern, Southern, and Western Suburbs, and HicJimond, One delivery daily, Sundays excepted, commencing at Sa.ra. Letters for these deliveries will be received at the (General OiHcc up to within 15 minutes of the commencement of each delivery. Letters and Papers should be addressed to Street and Number at which to be delivered.. Change of Residence should be promptly notified to the Postmaster in writinir. The public are requested to adopt the house door letter-boxes, the use of which will result in greatly increased rapidity in the delivery of letters. No person need call at the office for letters, for all may have mail matter left at their residences regularly, without risk or charge. " HALIFAX SUBURBS AND DARTMOUTH. Mails sent to the Three Mile House on Tuesdays, Thufsdays and Saturdays, and daily to the Four Mile House, at 6.30 a.m. Mails sent to Dartmouth three times per day at 6.35 a.m., 1 1.50 a.m., and 4.50 p m. The rate of postage on letters to Richmond, Dutch Village, Three Mile House and Dartmouth is one cent per ^ oz. Pre-payment by stamp compulsory. COUNTRY POST OFFICES. Thfre are 1250 Post Offices in operation in Nova Scotia. Of these, the Halifax Office, and those in the following list are money order offices. STEEL SPRIBiG VYAIJGONS from McLEABS'8 £Xlfft£S». r 5 ft" f m O 7 I m fi ■-'.> ■ '* a / r m •fi I M $85 OeO. CARTILL a sons, Mill And Nlninflr Snppllefi, »t. John. 148 DKLCIIEUH FAKMEKB [188G Povr ()KKiC"K8, I'oHT Mastkhs Acadia Minn T. K. Atkin**, Afli'ocatt llnrbor Nathiin li. Mon'U. Amhtrift An7iitj)(>li$ Aiiti(j(>nisJte Arix'fKtt A'hul AylcKJord lindihcJc /i(V'riiif/^07i baits Jiivur AiuoH I'urdv. A. W. Corbitt. U,V. Hill. Mrs. S. K. TJallftm. 1). F. Anhil.altl. ll.V. H Kuniswurth Kolkt. Klinslcv. H. II. Crow. 11. Mrs. A. r. Dickey. Bmi'Rli'tr W. S,\ . T. Har.lwick. *Iienrick li. i'. Foslur. Iioi)hti>n J. K. Atwiit(fr. * fhii/(jtt(iii*n Kiiiifh Hudtjo, jr. lirirfi/firafer .lnscph Whitlonl. C(iU((i>nln. (,'orne/'(ifor^e Miildlciiuis, *('annin(j (Uum. IC. Uordfu. *('iinso t7Hn.\e3 I'ate. Chuticamp Chapel, Kev. V. l""i!*»i't. Chtsttr MisB Vkt. Cliurrh. Chriatinm Iil Idward Corbett Charles Calvan. John Gunn. J E. Shatford. Alex McMillan, Jr. Jos. S Eaton. I. S. Sandford. Geo, Wni. Martin. Kingston Station A. C. VanRuskjrk. Lawrenceto-uyu. John W. Jaiioiis. Linqan Angus McNeil. Little Eras d' Or John II. Christie. Little Glace Bay Jnhn Gannon. Liverpool Alex. Cowie *LocKepori Koss Hammond. Louisburg Miss W. Kennedy. Loiver Argyle J F. McLarren. Loioer Cm'e, Clark Foster. Lower JJ Ardoise ,}oa. Matheson.' Lower Stemacke W. J. Boomer. Post Okficf.s. Post Mahtkks. LHitentntrg .\fabou Macran Ml- dray Malmne Daif n. M. Jost. II. MeDoiiald. Kiibirt I). K'oai'h. .}.C. M.fJrav. imi>ii Utirgoyne. " ,St„lti»i * North Sydnty Noel * Oxford Pcrrsboro Pi<^iou port I It I St III t/s .1/((»7Aaw/,(llantH)Alr\r Hoy Margnree //arb'r,]. \'. McFarlane. MaygarftriUe A. \\. Slroiiiudi. Middle Stfwiiicki' ,]»hf\ Dickie. * Middlelim John (iullivan. Mill Viliuje H. II. Mmk. Milti/h, ((J!iie<>no) I'Mwd. Keiupton. MiiSf/nuduU Mid. Uobt. KauHiack. " l'p/ier,-K S. Slew 'ri. jXciv Gl'iKijow Wui. FrH>er. AVw/iW <>. S. I.lTK.tt. Ni'ii^port Jns. F. Cncltran. Newport Landinf/.\. W. AHi»ou. ' J. L. Sweet. W'ni. KdpI'Ks. Osniand O'iJrien. Henry S. Smith. John NV. Jenks. Edmund Mel'hail. Mrs. C. S. McKuen. Port f/airkvs/jury, i'itWii Mi aton. Port /food A. C'. Tliomson. Port Maitliml, \V. S. I'ort-r. Port Mt'diray Freeman ('ohoon. Port Mulgrare Mrs. H. 'IVites. Port Witliami John \V. Kidlerton. Pnbnicv Harbor, John Garland. * Pngwritfh, Levi Bonk'n. liirtr Bmirgoixe, (Jeo H. Hisseit. li. Inhab.B'rklye,W. R. Morrli-on. Hirer John, t^orge (Jordon. liiver Philip Mw. Gi«ce Philips. Samly Owe !>. G. Mureliouse. i^tielbiirne Chas. B. Kelluy. Sherbroohe Jas. II. McI>onaId, Shibenncadie Andrw Kirl.iiutfi ♦' Bi-a Whrr<^ an Potit OiKcc Si FoBtase StJ Thftufaniph tlio following 5 c, (J c, 10 (■ Post (^ards address in Cat sent to iuxy ad each f'r, IVter S. Hiiniliiiin. J]' ol frith', (Ji'ortJ*! V. Kuiid. I Yannoutk, A. J. Hixtd. ... , ,, , . > \Nwi. SntinTiiind. nV«/c/7<<' lUiiu-iui l^alt'our. \\ii/H'i>ntli C. I>. .linifH. *' Tlntifjv (leorgif .1. II« yt. Where an nsfcrlsk (*) is prefixcil in Uio above list, ti»o office is ft Potit OlHcc Siiriii;.rK Dank. FoBtafire Stamps, Post Cards, etc., issued by the Canadian P. O. Department. TI»««tsnii>H issued l>y tlio CsnadiHii Tost OfBcii Department, arc of tlic following: denoiiiiiiatioiis, viz. : |M).si«;:e stamps, \ c, I v., 1 c., 3 c , 6 c, (5 c, 10 v., l*2i c. and 15 c. ; ro;;i!>tcT(d letter stamps, 2 v. and 5 c. Post (^urds Hre issued Rt one cent oncli, and may lie sent to any address in Canada or United States. Heply Post (?artnania, vii Turkey (Kuro : andSmyrnn and Busrali United States Venezuela. . . , Victoria (Auai Zanziliar (liid West India Is British— Balia / Anti; \ nada " ■{ Kites i and '. Danish— St. C Spanish— Cubi Porto Bico, Hayti and San ♦ Prepay Letters coi the United Customs (hit place boyond Newepapei Sapplfeo. [1886 ises com- » must be !ntr those ! (Viiinipeg i jard, and orrespon- rtions of ♦-• iA a o 3 n S ^ i5 ^ Td O 1^ oz. ta. cts. 2 6 1 5 2 5 6 15 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 6 2 5 6 6 6 5 5 6 5 6 5 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 llle St. T. C. ALLEN & CO., same house as BUCKLEY & ALLEN. 1886] ALMANACK. COUNTRIES. India, British Italy Ja)>aii Logos Liixeiiibourg Malta. Mauritius Mexico Muscat (in Arabia) Iiidia Postal Agency. Natal Netherlands Newfoundland New Soulli Wales, via Brindisi New Zealand, via Bi indibi.^. Norv/ay Persia Bandor, Abas, Busliire, Jaslc and Linga (India Postal Agencies) Peru Portugal, includ'g Azores and Madeiia Islands Queensland (Australia), via Brindisi Koumanin Russia including Finland St. Helena Sandwich Ishinds Seychelles Islands. Sierra Leone Spain Straits Settlements, (Singapore, etc.) Sweden Switzerland Ta>mania, via Brindisi Turkey (European and Asiatic) Constantinople and Saiyrriii (liiitish Postal Agencies) Bagdr.d and Busrah (India Postal Agencies) United States ot America Venezuela Victoria (Australia) via Brindisi Zanzibar (India Postal Agency) West India Islands : British — Bahamas, Turks Island /Antigua, BarlKidoes, Dominica, Gre- I n lada, Juuiaica, Monscrut, Nevis, St. •( Kitts, St. l.iH'iii, St. Vincent, Trinidad I and Tt)bag j, via New York V ■ lo, via Halifax Danish— St. Cioix, St. John and St. Thomas. Spanish — Cuba. . . Porto Rico, via New York " v-a Halifax Hayti and San Domingo »-} j^oz. cts, 10 5 5 10 5 5 10 5 10 15 5 *19 *1!) 5 10 10 5 »19 6 5 15 5 10 10 5 10 5 5 ♦19 5 5 *19 10 5 10 6 5 5 10 5 n "3 ^ ai o C3 o< cS so o &4 ^i each. 2oz. cts. cts. 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 — 2 2 1 __ 3 ^« 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 — 3 2 1 2 1 — 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 — 3 2 1 2 o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 a Mi o o PQ 2'ozT cts. 3 1 I 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 1 6 6 1 2 2 1 6 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 6 1 2 6 2 1 151 a o 2 60 ctfl. 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 7 5 7 7 5 5 5 6 7 6 5 7 5 6 5 5 6 7 5 5 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 •Prepayment compulsory. Letters contaiiiin £5 .£7 XIO 3d. &d. Od. Is. On Money Orders drawn by any Money Order Office in Canada on any other Money Order Ottice in the Dominion, the commission is as follows : — Not exceeding S4 9 cents. Over $4 " " SIO 5 " " 10 " " 20 10 " " 20 " •' 40 20 " " 40 " " GO ;}0 " " fiO " " 80 40 " " 80 " " 100 50 " No single Money Order, payable in the Dominion of Canada, can be issued for more than SlOO; but as many of $100 each may bi given as the remitter rc(iuires. Not more than one Order under $10 payable in Canada may Ye issued to the same icrson iu the ^ame day, drawn on the same place iu favor of the same pHyee. Full information in regard to Money Orders may be obtained at any Money Order Post Office. RAILWAYS, STAGE COACHES AND STEAMERS. The Intercolonial Railway connects Ilalifiix, N. S., with St. John, N. B. ; and by Moiicton and I'oint I^evi with the (irand Trunk Railway to Montreal, and ihe whole Railway system of Canada; and b}'' a branch line from Truro to Pictou, with the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Chief Superintendent, D. Tottinger, Moncto^^, N. B. Has Stations as follows: — NOVA SCOTIA. Halifax .... Four Mile House. Bedford .... Rocky Lake .... Windsor Junction Wellington .... Grand Lake .... OnkiiHd En Held KImsdale Mil ford Shul)cnacadie 4 8 11 13 21 • • • • Stewiacko Polly bog Brookfield Johnston Truro Ishgonish Debert East Minos 2.3 Londonderry 2.5 Folleigh Lalxe 28 i Went worth 30 Greenville 3.5 Thomson 39 i Oxford • • • • 44 48 .53 57 611 69! 73 75 78 86 90 90 103 107 River Philip wSait Springs Springhill Athol Maccan Nil^tj)an Amherst 110 114 121 121) 130 133 138 NEW BHUNSWICK. Aulac .... 144 Sackville .... 147 1 )orchcstcr 1 59 Mcmramcook .... 167 o w 5 O a. o 3 s 0b I JAMES McLEABN & SON, HAY AND SiRAW. GEORGE CARTILL A SONS, Ger eral Hardware, St. John, N. B. 03 ee © Hi •\ H H P ee & en P O 154 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 Meadow Brook. . . Painsec Junction. Iliimplucy .... Moncton .... Boundary Creek. . Salisl)ury Pollet liivcr .... Petitcodinc .... Anajrance .... r enoi)S(ju',s PLanweseep . Sussex Apoliaqui Norton Blooutiield Passekoag Hain])toM Nauwi^'-cwauk, Model Farm . Quispamsis liothesay Riverside Torrybiirn Brookviile Cold Brook . Truro Valley Union Riversdale 174 179 185 187 197 200 205 210 216 225 229 232 237 243 249 250 254 259 2f)2 264 267 269 270 272 273 St. John 276 MONCTON TO POINT LEVI. Monoton .... 187 P.erry's Mills 195 Canaan 206 Coal Branch .... 215 Wdford .... 224 Kent Junet'n 233 Koircrsville .... 244 Barnai)y River... 255 (^liatliain Junction 259 Miraniichi .... 265 Biavcr Brook .... 275 ■l5artilK)<.ruo 286: jUed Pine 296 I Bat hurst .... 309, .Petite Roche .... 321 iBelledune .... 329 J;i(quet River.. . . 338. New Mills 347 Cha.lo 353' Dalliousie .... 363 C-'imphellton .... Metapedia .... Mill Stream .... Assainetquaghan.. Causapscal .... Amqui .... Cedar Hall .... Sayabec .... Tartafiue .... St. (Octave .... St. Flavie .... St. Lnoe .... Riraouski .... Bic St. Fahien .... St Simon .... Trois Pistoles. . . . Isle Vertc .... St, Arsene .... Caeounn .... Reviere Du Loup Point Levi, 372 385 395 405 420 433 441 448 458 468 477 485 495 .506 515 525 534 544 552 555 561 686 BY GRAND TRUNK. Montreal 858 STATIOJJSI ON THE .. 61 West River 65 Glenjjarry .. 70 Hopewell .. 74;Stellarton PICTOD BRANCH. .... 82 New Glas<2:ow .... 104 .... 89 Pictou Landing.. 112 96 Pictou (boat) 113 .... 1011 The Intercolonial Railway connects at Pictou, (durinfr the navij^able season) with Prince Kdward Island vSteam Navigation Co.'s steamers for Charlottetown, Grcorgetown. Summersideand Shediac; Also, at St. John, by rail and steamers, with all parts of the Upper Provinces and the United States. Koutes connecting with the Intercolonial Railway. The trains of the fntercolnnial Railway connect at Shubenacadie daily with conveyance to Maiiland and to Middle and Upper Musqiio- doboit; at Brookfield daily with conveyance to Upper Stewiaeke ; at Truro semi-weekly, with conveyance to Earltown, and tri-weekly with conveyanee to Onslow ; at River DeBert tri-weekly with conveyance to Mass Town ; at East Mines daily, with conveyance to Folly Village; ^, Londonderry Sth);ion daily, with coaches to Acadia Iron Mines antl Gre. t Vil ape, i.Pd thence to Economy and Five Islands; at Wentworth Station l.My, witn coaches to Tatamagouclie; at (jreenville Station daily, with coaeii to Wallice ; at Thorns >ii's Station daily, with coach t j Puu:. washt; Si)fini,'" il»'i Junction dailv, with train to Parrsboro', and there ^ ■>! ' 4v til eo'ici'. o A Ivocatc JIarbor; at Maccan daily with coach to Kiv I . i'ler. uvi Lower Co'o ; at Amherst tri-weekly with coach to Go. P- )-. The I IS of t.,. Pi -ni hraticLi connect at West River Station tri- weekly, with .o i^eyati -.s to West River, Durham and fietou. MacGKEUOll k KNIGHT, Wholesale and Retail htatiouers. BUCKLE^ 1880] I Eout< I Mail Coi tickets issue commnnicat and other di Connectio IIari)')r, Isa; with Tavs' The coacl mail from ij between Gu} Lindsay arrival of ^ Thnnigh ticl Connect ioi Port Hastin Harbor, and Connectioi Grandique F conveyance t Sydney and Glace Bay, ( between Nori belitown, Er D'Or, Boula Archibald' North Sydiie SPRIN( Connects a Railway. *S' Sprinf Sprin<; Mount Etter Macca MucGREGi )hn» N* B. lan.. • • • • [1886 372 385 395 405 420 433 441 448 458 468 477 485 495 506 515 525 534 544 552 555 561 686 oup TRUNK. .. .. 858 Hg • • • • 104 112 113 laviVable steamers Iso. at St. inces and |)enacadie MusqiK). lacke ; at Ikly w'itli liveyance I Village; lines and jntworth |on daily, t) Pu«r. hd there •oach to toach to Ition tri- BUCKLET & ALLEN now call themselres T. C. ALLEN & CO* tioners. ISSfi] ALMANACK. 155 EASTERN EXTENSION RAILWAY. Connects at Now Glasgow with trains of the Intercolonial Railway. Manager, F. D. Laurie. Has stations at — New Glasgow Glenfalloch 6 Mcrlgoinishe 10 French River 13 Piedmont 18 Avondale 22 Barney's River 24 Marshy Hope 27 James' River 32 Rrierly Brook .'^6 Antitronishe 41 South River 46 Taylor's Road 48 Pomquet 51 Heatherton.. 53 Bayfiold Road 56 Alton 57 Tracadie 61 Girroirs ... 62 Little Tracadie 66 Harbor an Bouche. ... 70 Cape Porcupine 74 Mulgrave 79 Wharf 80 Routes connecting with Eastern Extension Railway. Mail Coi'.chcs run from Antigonish to Sherbrooke, daily ; through tickets issued at the Railway Depot, Halifax. This route is in direct communication with the Gold Diggings at Sherbrooke, Goldenville and other districts. Connections are made at Melrose tri-wcekly with Coaches to Country Harbor, Isa.'ics Harbor, Guysboro' and Port Mulgrave, and semi-weekly with Tays' Coaches to Glenelg and Caledonia. The coacb for Guysboro leaves Heatlierton daily on arrival of the mail from New Glasgow, and connects with coaches running daily between Guysboro' and Cupe Canso. Lindsay & Co.'s Mail Coaches leave Port Hawkcsbury daily, on arrival of Mail from Port Mul::rave for St Peter's and Sydney. Through tickets can be had at Halifiix. Connections are mnde at I'ort Ilawkesbnry daily with coaches to Port Hastings, Po-i, Hood Mabou, Mnrgnrce Forks, and Eastern Harbor, and daily also for Whycocojnagh and Baddeck. C^onnections are, also made daily at Gnindiince with conveyance to Grandique Ferry and Arichat; at Hiver Inhabitants' Bridge, daily with conveyance to West Bay ; at East Boy, daily, with conveyance to North Sydney and Sydney Mines ; and at Sydney with coaches dnily to Little Glace Bay, Cow Bay, Lingan and Lotiisbnry:. Coaches run tri-wcekly between North Sydney, Little Bras D'Or, Big Bras D'Or, New Camp- belltown, Englislitown, Baddeck; and semi-weekly between Big Bras D'Or, Boularderie, and Baddeck. Archibald's Mail Coaches run tri weekly between Port Hastings and North Sydney, viii Giand Narrows. SPRINGHILL AND PARRSBOROUGH RAILWAY. Connects at Spring Hill Junction with trains of the Intercolonial Railway. Superintendent, J. G. Aiknian. Has stations at — Spring Hill Junction .. Spring Hill Mines 5 Mountain Road 8 Etter Koad 10 Maccan 13 Southampton 16 West Brouk 19 Hnlfwiiy Lake 22 Liikeland 28 Parrsborough 32 MticGIREGOK & KNiyJlT, Corner Oranville and Duke 8t8. : i g S CO 99 GEORGE GARTILL & 80NS, Iron and Stflel, 8t. John, 5. B. r '^ c ' ij « 1 i .c 1 ! ^s e fl ( c V'v s f '\ > o \- .i .M I ''"' ea <«• t »« 'i\ :. 1 uW SI 'mm rt »-r i: , K ! ® 1 kari - "- /-i 1 C£ '■ . •■ '! •-^ ■ ■ ■ '^■rfi < p ip-'-V "T ffl , S F-.V;. .t|| * W [' ■ ' ™ '2 1 ■ ■ ■• '•■I'^P •\ ^^i' i h (4 ^' :Olf! 1 .,.^^ ., H t ■ ■■ ■ : H L--':^ p h^'-'i Oh ? -. - -. 'IT u .'1 o Ik^ 1 i>, for Horses, T. C. A i 1886] Di-by Jordan Bloomtie North R; Plynipr PoVt .'ill Weymou Blaik 6.30 o'cl( Bay, Brii Connectio and returi of St Ma and Peirg; Coachef Village. I. Shell lurne with coacli River dail; Coaches Tusket, T time to coi Yarmouth, made tri-w auces to vt Head ! McLes Chestt Ma hoi Bridgt Mill \ Liverp Portii Archib. qnodoboit 1 Salmon R Fridaij mo Innis', Ormot Musqi Webb( Ship I Tangi C in. If. 6. I [1886 Honnects ' [fax, and the town TS to St. of mail jtminster '. Iiinis, 6 Mollis I . • • • 88 . . . . 90 . . • • "<3 , , . . 98 .... 102 I... lOS .... Ill IIG .... 120 .... 124 130 tr... 190 lnna]K)lis ' steamer roviiices. Railway. mections or, somi- 'r West nd Can- Chester; aches to | olis and rpool on j lelburne | lowing j lenients- tumincr, ire matie ir}j;h and ly Cove, inn, and Itown of at — T. €. ALLEK & CO., Parses, Poeket Bi>oks, GmiiTine St. 1886] ALMANACK. 157 Jonliin Town... j Blo«)n)He!d North Range . . . Plynipr )n . . . Port ;jill>ert Weyinouih • • « • Beliiivenu 4 Church Point. 9 Little Brook . 1] Siuilnierville . 14 Mctefrhan 16 Hectnnoo<;a . 22 Norwood 26 Lake Jessie 30 Bia7.il Lake 32 Green Cove 34 Ohio 37 ' lU'b'ron 46 1 Yarmouth 49' 51 54 67 60 62 67 WESTEBN SHORE EOtTTE. Halifax to Yarmouth. Blair's Coaches cnrryinj; H. M. mails, leave Halifax daily at 6.30 o'clcK'k, A. M., for Head of St. Mar-raret's Bay, Chester, Mahone Bay, Bridirewater, &c. lleturnii.j;. leave Bridji^ewater daily at 5 a. m. Connections arc made daily at Maiione Bay and Bridjjewater, goini; and returning: with coaches to and from Lnnenburj;, and daily at head of vSt Mariraret's Bay with a coach to French Village, Glen Margaret and Pcji^y ? Cove. Coaches, carryinir H. M. mails, leave Bridgewater for Mills Village, Liverpool, Shelbume. &c , daily at 8 f). m. Returning, leave Shel'>iirne dailv at noon, dmnectidns are made daily at Liverpoo; with coaches to and from Milton and Port Medway ; and at Head Sal e River daily with a coach to and from LocKeport Coaches, (carrying H. M. Mails), kcave Shclbume for Barrington, Tusket, Yarmouth, ike, daily at 4 p. m.. arriving at Yarmouth in time to connect with the roKoming Tain for »it;by. Returning, leaves Yarmouth, tlaily, after arriTui of traiin from Digby. Com -Mons are made tri-weekly at Clydt^ River and daily m Barrington \> convey- ances to various shore settlements. Head St Margaret's Bay.. 21 McLean's 11 Chester (45) 13 Mahone Bay (65) 20 Bridgewater i) Mill Villa;re 18 Liverpool (101) 9 Port Mouton 10 Port Jollv K 5 Sable River 10 Jordan River 8 Shelimrne (141). 7 Barrington 20 Yarmouth 44 205 EASTERN SHORE ROUTE. Halifax to Marie Joseph. Archibald'? Stage (carrying H. M. Mails) leaves Halifax for Mns- quodoboit Harbour, Jeddore, Ship Harhpur, Tangier, SIfeet Harbour, Salmon River and Marie Joseph, every Mondajj, Wednesday and Friday morning at 6 o'clock ; returning the interA'ening days. Innis', Porter's Lake 16^ Ormon's, Chezetcook Rd 2 Musquodot)oit Harbour. . 10 Webber's, Lakeville 11^ Ship Haritour 8 Tangi<- (,56) 8 Sheet Harhour 18 Salmon River 12 Marie Joseph 27 113 o a * i o 1 30 SB s 00 a » CO an €«itle, Sheep, &c., at McLEARN & SON'S, Oeorsre Cftrrfll & Sons, Sheet Iron & Tin Plutes, St. .Tohn, N. B. s "3 s c 9 158 belcher's farmer's [1886 STEAMERS. Great Rhitain. — "Royal Mail Steamers of the Allan Line leave Halifax for (iiiceiistown every alternate Monday at 12 noon ; and leave Liverpool vid QiieoiiHtown for Ilalifiix every alternate Tuesday. These steamers call ut St. John's Newfoundland, both on the homeward and outward trips. S. Canard & Co., Agents. The packets of the Allan Line which carry the weekly mails between the Upper Provinces and the United Kini^dom, call at Halifax during the winter months. Bkhmuda and West Ixpiks. — Royal Mail Steamers Al/iha, and Beta (Cunard Line) leave Halifax tor Hermudu and Jawjaica every fourth Monday ; connect at Jamaica with steamers for all parts of the West Indies, and for Panama and South America. S. Cunard & Co., Agents. Halifax anp Boston. — Mail steamers run weekly between Boston, and Halifax. J. F. I'helan & Son, A};ents. Red Cross Link. — Steamers of this line make rcj^'ular trips between New York, Halifax and Newfoundland. F. D. Coibett & Co., Agents. St. Pierre et Miquelon. — The mail steamer St. Pierre runs fortnightly between Halifax and St. Pierre et Miquelon, calling at !*^v^':'h Sydney, leaving Halifax every alternate Monday, except during the months of January, Febri'.iry, March and April, when she awaits the arrival of the English Mails. F. D. Corbett & Co., Agent. Magdalkn Islands. — The steamer Beaver, carrying II. M. Mails, runs weekly between Pictou and the Magdalen Islands, via Georgetown and Souris, P. 1'. I., leaving Pictou every Monday. On every fourth Monday the stca; . ;r's trip is extended beyond the Magdalen Islands to Giispe Basin or Pc.ce' and back. Western Shore. — A mail steamer runs weekly from Halifax to "\ armouth, touching at Lunenburg, Liverj»ool, Shelburne aud Harring- ton Connects at Yarmouth with mail steamers for St. John and Bof.i-m. E. Fishwick, Proprietor. Ya.«mouth, St. John, N. B., and Boston, U. S. — The mail steauMs^ Dominion makes weekly trips between St. John, N. B., and liostor '-ailing at Yariaouth and Westport, going and returniiig. A steamer onnects at Yarmouth with the Dominion. N. K. Clements & Co., Yar-ut)uth, Agents. Annapolis, Digby and St. John, N. B. — Mail Steamers in con- necC'tj>n wi i. the Windsor and Annapolis Knihvay, run daily between Annauolis ai^LDiirbv and tri-weeklv in summer and semi-weekly in Lnnapolis Hw^)igby and tri-weekly in sui -nter, betw*:^ I^'J^by and St. John. Annapolih an I) Bjston — The teamer New Brunsicirk leaves An- napolis for liii^toti on Tu< -days, a fer arrival of train (rom Halifax, and returns from Boston on Thn Miays. J. S. Whitman, Agent, Annapolis. Eastern Shore. — A. mai' sto i.i Charloiretown, calling at C;. o, A.icli grave, and Port H.istings. Leaves H on Thursdays. K. Fishwick, Profjrii runs weekly from Halifax to Port n*'vkcsbury, Port Mul- • X on Tt -asdays, and P. E. I. MacGUEGOB & Ky i^tit s, OyiM/'^Ui^ kttuer's* T. C. 188G] Bras Steamers the Bras Breton. Port and Ma leaves Po days, for and Mabr New (jias New Gla,>> PlOTOl weekly be leaving P Prince during sui Agent, Hi FURNKS John, N. I New K? Annapolis, Agent, An Que pec Island, Pel POMINK during win White Agents, III MARI] Nova S( Accountant Wm. J. Oil Board c AND MaTE! Capt G. A. Inspector, \ Annapoli Breton Co, Pollock, J. G. W. Gilr Co, Jas A. Fitzgerald. O'Brien. J McEachern JAML.^ JS T. C. ALLRN & CO., Ladles' Hand Bafrs* Halifax, N. S. 1880] ALMANACK. 159 Bras D'Or Stkam Navigation Co , cftrrvinp^ U. M. Mails. The Steamers " Mrtrioii," " Nt'i»tune" and " Ma}' Queen," riui leiiulurlv on the Bras D'Or Luke, tuueliiiig at ehief puiuts iu thu interior uf Caps Breton. Port Mtti.orave, ARiriiAX, Tanso, GnranoRo', Port Hood AND Mabou — Tlie sieamer " Kimouski," carryin'j il. M. Maiis, leaves Port Mul;;rave for Canso, via Aricliat, on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, for Gnyvs!»oro' on Wednesdavs and Saiurdays, and hir Port Hood an(l Mal)ou on Mondays and Fridays, alter arrival of mail train from New Glasgow, and returns in time to coiine^'t with morning trains for New Glas;;ow on foliowing mornings. PiCTou, PoKT Iloon AND MAnoiJ. — The steamer Bpnver runs weekly l»etween Pictou, Port Hood, Mahoii, Marsarte and ('!lieticarn|), leaving Pieton on Thursdays after arrival of last train fronj Ilalifir. . Prinob Edward Island. — Mail steamers ply four times a week during summer between Pietou and Charlottetown. J. C. Mackintosh, Agent, Halifax. FuRNKSs LivB. — Direct service from London to Halifax and St. John, N. B. Pickfi-rd & Ulaek, Agents, Halilax. New England and Acadia Steamship Company. — Connecting Annapolis, Dighy, I^^astport aiid Btr Harbour. Thomas S. Whitman, Agent, Annapolis, C. It Barry, Halifax. QcEPEC Steamship Linr. — Conne.fing Picfon, Prince Edward Island, Perce, Gaspe, Fatlier Point, QucSee ani Montreal. Dominion Link. — Direct service between Liverpool and Halifax during winter. A G. Jones & Co., Agents. White Cross Line. — Antwerp to Halifax. Chipman Bros., Agents, Halifax. MARINE & FISHERIES DEPARTMENT. Nova Scotia Branch — H. W. Johnston, Agent. Henry Dolby, Accountant. C. A. Hntchins, Inspector of Light Houses. John Taylor, Wm. J. Oldfleld, Clerks^. Chas. Neal, Storekeeper. BoAUi) of Examineiw for Granting CEUTiFiCATKa to Masters AND Mates— Capt P. A. Scott, K. N., Chairman. Halifax Board, Capt G. A. McKenzie, Capt l>avid Hunter, Overseers of Fisheries in Nova Scotia. Inspector, W. H. Rogers, AiJihorst. Fishery Officer, A. C. Bertram, Cape Ih-eton Island. Annapolis Co, W. T. Carty. Antigonish Co, John McDonald.. Cape Breton Co, Francis Quinan, Alex. McDonald. Colchester Co, II. J. Pollock, J. W. Davidson, Henry Blair. Cumberland Co, lOlijah Fowler, G. W. Gilroy. Dighji Co, James A. Collins, Win Hanluy. Gui/sboro^ Co, Jas A. 'Tory, Allan McQuarrie. Halifax Co., Isaac Gaetz, John Fitzgerald. Hants Co, Peter S. Bunihain, J. B. Colter, Tim B. O'Brien. Invenuiss Co, J. Coadj', D. F. McLean, Jas F. Miller, Peter M> iCachern. Ki)u/^s Co, R. F. llcid. Z/uneubarg Co, Geo. Redden, -3 o Pi I V) « IB s » ft Mud 22 ID sa a OS 1 ;1 Ir'Si JAML^ McLEARiM & !»0N, 217, 219, 221 Barrioglou 8t. Oftorgre CArTtll & Hnm* AsTfcnUnral Tmplomf^nts, St. John, N. 1), T. (; ^. s A' a g •«5 160 BELCHERS FARMER 8 [1886 Honrv H. Joat, C. K. (ioddard. /'/''/m» r'o, Duncfin (!. .McDonald, RobtSntlicrlaiid, A. C; l^ritdiard. Quvni's do, Samiiol T. X. Solloii, John I'^itz^'^rald. Itichmon I C'n, hunc^aii Cameron, Fnmci.-t Marnu'au. Shclhurne Co, VVni .lohii Mcdill, K. T. (Joudv. rir*»ri CoKN TY OK TIaUFAX. — John Piif^li, Chnirmn; ('jipt. (1. A. McKen/ic, J. Tavlor Wood, Jo.xepli See'oii, Lewis Amicrson, David Iluutcr, J. J. iironilier, F. D. Corbett, Sec'v find Trens. List ok Tir,()Ts foh thk Pout of TTai.ifax. — No. 1, John Kloming, K(!t<'li llarhor; No. ."l. .Iiin\('s lloUaiul, I)niicaii's Cove; No 4, Win Hiikir, Halifii.x; No 5, Hcrnanl (JidhmlHT. I'alil'ax: No. fi. Daniel Martin. Ketch llurl)or: No. 7, Jos. Hhiiio, II rrini^Cove; No. 8, Patrick Haves, Herring Cove; No. f), Ilii^^-h Miiiin), Hcrriiif; Cove: No. 10. Jereiniali lloll.iiid, Dinican's Covts No. 11, iviwiiril Havers, Ketcli Harbor; No. 12, .lames nanralian, Ferj^nson's Covp; No. l^}, Wm Heazley, Kerfjjiison's Cove; No. 14, .lolni Haves, HerriijirCove; No. 15, Jas. Spears. Keirli Harbour; No. i If), Jolm Hea/.lev, I'erfjiison's Cove; No. 17, Clias (Jlazebrook, Feri^uson's Cove; No. 18. Kicliard O'Nei!!. I'ortii^nicse Cove; No. l!t, Wni Wiiite, Fcr- puHon's Cove; No. 20, 'I'lios Haves, Herrin;; (.'ove; No. 21, 'rimnias Keviio, Hcrrinj? Cove; No. 22, (Charles Martio, Sambro; No. 24, John .lohnson, Hear Cove; No. 2G, James Fleming', Ketch Harbour. Pout ok ViCTOv. — Pilntdffe Aufhorit)/, J. A. (Jordon, J. T{. Davies, H. McKcjjzic, James ]). Mt(!rcgor, Alex. J. J'attcrsun. Harhov Mas- ter, John (Junn. Port \Var. A. Kenny, Liverpool; K. A. Capstick, Lockeport ; I'at. ()"Te^'^'•, Lunenlnirg ; Finlay Kankiii, Mabou ; lionald McKachern, McNair's Cove; Roht Karley, Margaretville ; Franoin P. lioutillier, St. Margaret's Bay; W. G. Oldinif, Meri^^ouiish ; Urbain Doucette, Metegh-Mj River; A. Haynian, Mill's Harbor; David Wil- liams, MnHfpjodoboit ; Aiirum l^nchanan, Neil's Karbor ; Franeis Payne, New Ifaven; John M. Burns, Northport ; Wm. Murphy, Northwest Cove, Coleman's Covti, and Asootngari Harbor; Kdward W. Benty, Parrsborough ; Ahvx I). Park, Petite Mivien"; Donald Fraser, Plaster Harbor; Chas B. Wea\'er, Port (Jeorge ; .lohn Murphy, jr, J'ort Homl ; Wni Nickcrson, Port LaTour : Duncan (Jillis, Port Alulgravc; John W. Hall, Port Medway ; 1). Q. Amireau, I'tibnico ; A. A. Stevens, Pngwash ; Jos Ritcey, Ritcey's Cove ; TTt'iiry Heighten, River John ; Peter McLean, St. Ann's, including Fucher Cove; Jas. C. Pride, St. Mary's River; Peter McNeill, St. Peters; .Jos. Martin, Sambro ; Malcolm Mcl''arlano, Sheet Harbor; Jno A. Mc(iowen, jr, Shelburno ; Conrad Marks, Ship Harbor; .fames Mc(!illot, Sjnith's Mountain; Washington Irving, Tatamagoncho; Charles Fields, Tidnish ; O.N. Fclt,mate, Torbay and Whitehaven; For man Hatfield, Tusket ; John H. Macnab, Wallace ; John Mclnnis, West Bay ; Neil McKinnon, Whycocomagh. ■ Shipping Masters. — James Ward, Advocrte ; Nathan Tapper, Amherst; A. Fullerton, Annai)olis ; R (irant, Antii^'onish ; J. \V XkT 1 * 1., r>: i\ /\ n i\r.,.i.i.,., i..;„ u..i.. t» ■^^„l\ i.i i >. F. Ditmars, Clementsport ; E. Rand, Cornwallis ; W. W. Bown, Dow Bay ; Botsford Viets, Digby ; Isaiah Thurber, Freeport ; J. K. v)rpen, French Cross ; D. Cam bell, (Jreat Bras d'Or ; .1. A. Tory, GuysV)oro' ; Asa B Bligh, Halifax ; J. W. Lawrence, Hantsport ; E. Corbet, Harbour au Bouche ; Henry Morris, Harbourville ; J. li. Davison, Horton ; J. D. Citfin Isaac Harbour; .J. Moffat, .Toggins ; M. D McKenzie, Jordan Bay ; B. Rynard, La Have ; Matthew Roche, Lingan ; M. McDonald, Little Bras d'Or; J. J. Campbell, Little (Jlace Bay ; James Henilow, Liscomb ; W. A. Kenney, Liverpool ; ( leorge Stalker, Lockeport ; Rofjert Dill, Londonderry ; W. H. McAlpine, Louisburg; William Young, Lunenburg; B. Z wicker, Mahone Bay; George Rigby, Main a Dieu ; Alex Roy, Maitland ; James Ross, Rlar- garee; I). W. Landers, Margaretsville ; Robert Murray, Merigomish ; B. A. Robichau, Meteghau ; James Armstrong, North Sydney ; A. S. Townsheud, Parrsborough ; M. Canipbell, Pictou ; A, Bourneuf, Port Acadie ; J. J. Campbell, Port Caledonia ; R. Sanderson, Port (Tilbert ; John Stapleton, Port Hawkesbury ; E. T). Tremain, Port tr 1 . T 117 rp 1,._ TJ._4. 1„ rr T T T „i. n. i. HT^J T\ 9 S a e B OD e rt xt n Ms. JAMES McLEABN & SON. FOB SEEDS. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) /. ^/ .^^y ►^ i< (/. = 11.25 I 2.5 1^ 12.8 ■ 50 "^" " lis ill 20 18 u mil 1.6 VQ <^ //, v^ ^V-^' ^ % #> y^ '^ y Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716)873-4503 iV ^^ <> ^^. <>\ ^k\ -^-^ '/. '^ Georgre CnrTllI & Son8, CarrlagrA & Sleigh Steel 8t. John, N. B. T. C. © & 04 5 «0 e a es OB a e 1G2 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 Reed, Wilmot; U. W. Clements, Yarmouth EAST PROM HALIFAX. Meagher's Brach, Sherbrook Tower, east side of entrance to Halifax Harbor, lat 44° 30' N., Ion 63° 31' 50" W., fixed white catf)ijtric ligjht, visible 12 miles, 58 feet high, building white with red roof, granite, height 48 feet. When Sambro light bears W. S. W., this light should not be brought to the westward of north, which clears the Thrum Cap iShoal. A fog bell here, strikes 7 times iu each minute. Devil's Island, on south point of Island, at the eastern entrance to Halifax harbor, two iixed white catoptric lights, horizontally, E. | N., and W. J S,, 175 yards apart, visible 13 miles, the light E. 59 feet high, W. light 52 feet, both buildings white, octagonal, v/ood, height E. 53 feet, W. 45 feet, lat 44° 34' 50" N., Ion 63° 27' 15" W. Thi eastern light opens to southv/ard of western, clears to the southwai'd of the Thrum Cap Shoal. Pilots are stationed here. Jeddore Rock, on summit of rocks about 22 miles east of Halifax, lat 44° 39' 45", Ion 63° 0' 22" One fixed red light, visible 12 miles, white, square, wood, dwelling attached, 86 feet high. Ego Island, centre of island, lat 44° 39' 50" N.. Ion 62° 51' 32" W. catoptric light, alternate red and white, revolving every minute, visible 15 miles, 80 feet high, octagonal building, black and white vertical stripes on seaward side, height 45 feet. Visible around Iiorizon. A bell buoy about 200 yards south of the lirig Rock, \V. by S. from the light house, about 2 miles. Popk's Harbor, on west po'nt of Harbour Island, lat 44° 47' 40" N"., Ion 62° 38' 50" W., fixed red light, catoptric, visible 9 miles, 45 feet high, -jwer white, square, wood, Avith dwelling attached, height 37 feet. Sheet Rock, at the entrance to Sheet Harbor, lat 44" 49' 55" N., Ion 62° 20' 40" W.. revolving led light every 40 seconds, visible 10 miles. White, square, wood, with dwelling attached. 75 feet above high water mark. Beaver Island, S. E part of East Beaver, or William Island, lat 44° 48' 10" N. , Ion 62° 20' 30" W. , white catoptric light, revolving every 2 minutes, visible 12 miles, 70 feet high, white building with two black balls to seaward, S. S. W., 35 feet high. LIGHT HOUSES. On the Coasts of Nova Scotia ami New Bruvstcick. George's Island, west side of Island, Halifax Harbor, lat 44° 38' 30" N., hm 63° 33' 20" W., two fixed white cat<)i)tric lights, vertical, 20 feet apart, 50 and 30 feet high, drab square building, 21 feet high. Lights show seaward on the S , and into harbor on IS. side ; on W. side the upper light only can be so.en. Vessels going into Halifax Harbor, pass- ing Meagher's Beach, will keep the light »)n starboard bow. 'J he light is for the purpose of guiding vessels in and out of the Harbor, through the channel west of the Island. These lights open to westward of Meagher's Beach, clear the westward of Thi um Cap Shoal. MacCiREGOR * KNIGHT, Seliool Books, Wholesale & Retail. 60° 55' John, N* B* [1886 '. Ingraham, ro; J. A. (}. cN. Parker, Is )r ; Ct, B. rJfc. at 44° 38' 30" rtical, 20 feet ligh. Lights W. side the Harbor, pass- V. 'J he light bor, through westward of 1. ice to Halifax itoptric light, roof, granite, } light should i 3 Ijirum Cap n entrance to idly, E.J N., 59 feet high, height E. 53 Th^ eastern iward of the Halifax, lat liniles, white, |o 51' 32" W. I [nute, visible \ bite vertical izoii. A bell fom the light l°47'40'» N"., 145 feet high, 37 feet. 55" N. , Ion lie 10 miles. high water Tfiland, lat blving every Ih two black T. C. ALLEN & €0., OoM Pens and Penclli), HALIFAX, 5. S. A Retail. 1886] ALMANACK. 163 Lt.scoMn, on island, lat 44° 'O' 20" N , Ion (n° .'S?' 50" W , rod and white catoptric light, alternating evtiiy two uiimitcs vi.sihlo 15 niiles, 04 feet high, white square wooden tower, with dwelling attached. WKOaE IsLANH, niouth of St. Mary's River, lat 45° 0' 35", Ion 01° 52' 3"»", one revolving red light, shows I niiinite in 3 minutes, visible 12 miles, white, square, wood, with dwelling rtttachtd, catoi)tric. Holy Point, west side of entrance to Isaac's Harlntr, lat 45° 10' 0" N., Ion 61° 39' 12" W., two fixed white catoptric lights vertically, 20 feet apart, vi.-)le 9 miles, 80 feet high, square white building, 20 leet high, with dwelling attached. Country Harbour, on (ireen Island, Cruvsboro' County, lat 45° 6' 15" N., Ion 01°32'3iy" W., fi.ved white catoi.t'iic light, visible 14 t«) 10 miles, 51 feet high, white square wooden ImildiTig, with dwelling at- tached, height 23 feet. Coast light, and to guide vessels frequenting Country and Fisherman's Harbors. j Tor Bay, on eastern point of Barry Head, W. side of entrance to Bay, Guysboro' County, lat 45° 11' 37" N., Ion 01° 18' 35" W., fixed catoptric light, red to seaward, white northward into Bay and towards Molasses Harbor, visible 10 miles, square w»K)den building, with dwel- ling attached, white with vertical red stri|)e8, top of lantern painted black. Height of lantern 51 feet, tower 36 feet. Three Top Island, on the south-east point «)f Three Top Island Whitehaven, Guysborough County, Nova Scotia, lat 45° 12' 4U" N., km 61° 9' 40" W. Ihe light is fixed wliite catoptric, elevated 48 feet above high water mark, and in clear weather should be seen 11 miles. The building is a wooden one painted white, and con.sists of a square tower 32 feet high from base of building to vane on lantern, with keeper's dwelling attached. This light is for the purj)ose of guiding vessels into Whitehaven, and in order to point out the dangers on the northern side of the Western Passage is obscured when bearing to the eastward of N. E. by E. It is visible from all other points of approach except when , intercepted by the high land of Whitehead Island. Whitehead Island, S. W. extremity of Island, Guysboro' County, lat 45° 12' N., lt>n 01° 8' 15" W., white catoptric light, revolving every 20 seconds, visible 11 miles, 55 feet high, pyramidal wooden building, 35 feet high, with dwelling attached, octagonal lantern. Light not totally obscured during the eclipses ; 10 seconds duration of flash, and 10 seconds eclipse. Canso Cape, north part of Cranberry Island, lat 4.5° 19' .nO" N., Ion. 00° 55' 25" W , two fixed white lights in oiw tower, vertically, 35 feet apart, upper visible 15, lower 9 miles, 75 and 40 feet respectively, high, octagonal wooden building, horizontallj' striped red and white, with dwelling house attached. A steam fog whistle, near the light-house, in thick weather sounds a bhist of 8 seconds in each minute. An automatic signal buoy in 20 fathoms, IJ miles E. S. E. of Grimes Rock, taken up about December. Canso Harbor, on Hart or Cutler Island, lat 4-5° 21' N,, Ion 60° 58' 30" W., fixed red catoptric light, visible 12 miles, 42 feet high, white squnre wooden building, with dwelling attached, height 28 ft. Crow Harbor, on Rock Lsl^nd. Chedabucto Bay, lat 45° 21' 5" N, Ion 01° 10' W. , fixed white dioptric light, visible 8 miles. Square wooden tower with dwelling attached, painted white. Guysboro' Harbor, W. side of entrance, near Peart Point, Cheda- bucto Bay, lat 45° 22' 50" N , Ion 01° 29' 10" W., fixed white catoptric o so GO P a SB m o 3D ■f i. t| :t ^■A ^\ FIELD AMD GARDEN »EKD8 AT MeLEiBN k SON. tSrArire tiarrlll & Sonx, ShlphiiilderA^ 8ii|)pli<'8, St. John, N. B. o P S ca at « P C H)4 liliLOHiiKS FAUMKUH [188G li^'lit, viaihle 8 miltM, 30 feet high, white Hquarowoudeu building, height 20 feet. Sand Point, «»r Eddy Point, Houth ontr.mce, lat 4.*>° ;U' 30" N., Ion. GP U' 10" \V., two lived wliit"? catoptric li;.,'lit.s, hnri/.otitid, LM fert apart, vifoWe S miloH, each 2"» foet high, white srjufire wortd*''! building, with a V)l;ick di.Anioiid. Lights in window at each end of building. A black can buoy is nioortid off the extreuu^ end of Sand Sjnt. Point Ti'PI'KU, Shii» Harbor or Port Hawkesbury, lat 45° IMV 40" N , lonr>i'^22'VV, fixed red catoptric light, visible 7 miles, 44 feet high, white Hquari! buildijig, height '21 feet. In conseqnoticc of the interven- tion of the land on the south side, can only be seen thre-e miles in that direction CuKKJHTON'rt Hkad, oji tho north evtroniity, lat 45" 30' 40" N., Ion Td^i)' W., white catoptric light, revolving every 40 siuioudH, visil)lo 10 miles, 2M fe,et high, wjuan^ white wooden building, height 20 feet. For guiding vessels into Little or West Arichat. Three buoys placed t .*{(»' 40" N , 4 feot liij^h, 10 intervon- ilus in that 40" N., Ion , visiblo 10 ) fi'et. For H placed to 'liito square )Hu of Kuid- l)or. There [aland, that When the iro in range, if. Vessels )f the shoal, lich stands the shoal. 10 shoal, or noy painted Hantford »n or about cember. nd, lat 45° 8 miles, 34 Island, lat visible 10 led, height 45 seconds, height 31 rizon. lat 45° 34' 4 miles, 1)2 led, height !0° 57' 15" ite s(iuare >r guiding Point, one Red light y T. C. ALLEN & CO., Fancy Stailonerj, 124 ORANTILLE ST. riiie »U 1886] ALMANACK. 165 shown from lantern hoisted on a mast 25 feet high, with slied painted white at its base Visiblo 5 miles. Note. —The Pole Lights in St. I'oter'a Inlet are the same as above. .Tkiiomk Point, east side of St I'eter's I5ay, lat 45° 3t)' 5" N., l«m f)0° .52' W.j a fixed red light, visible 8 miles. Sqiuire wooden tower, with dwelling attached, painted wttite. S.MNT KspiuT Isi.ANi>, east emi, lat 45° 37' ;W N., Ion r>0° 29' 20,' W., one revolving white catoptric light, flash at intervals of 30 seconds' building white, with two red bands, square, wood, with dwelling at- tachv i. Height of building 55 f(M-,t, of light 7S feet, liad Neighbor Shoal, S. W. .i' W. l.\ mile frun this light is not more than 12 feet below water. A Piell liuoy off Fourchie Head. fJiJlON Isi.ANP, aliout 230 yards from west end of Island, lat 45° 40' 10" N., Ion (i0°(;'20" W., Ved revc.lving li-ht, catoptiic, attains its greatest brilliancy every W seconds, visible 12 miles, 74 feet high, tower white, scpiare, with dwelling attached, height 54 feet. Loinsijuur., north side of entrance to harl>or, 120 yards inshore of point, lat 45° 54' 30" N., Ion .5i(° 57' 15" W., Hxed wliitecatoj .trie light, visible 1(» miles, 85 ft»e,t higli, building white, with a black vertical stripe on dwelling, height 35 feet. An Automatic Signal Buoy in 30 fathoms Ig miles S. E. J E. from light-house. From this buoy a course N. W. by W. will clear the Broad Shoal, and lead to the fairway of Louisburg H arbor. Taken up alniut l)ccend)er. Mainadiki', (m south side of west jioint of Scatterie Island, hit 4u° 0' :\0" N., Ion 59° 47' 30" W., fixed red catoptric light, 00 feet high, white square wooilen building, height 40 feet. ScATTKUiK, north-east point on Trap Rock, lat 40° 2' 15" N., Ion 59° 40' 15" W., white catoptric revolving light, visil.le a minute, eclipsed luUf a minute, visible 15 miles, 90 feet high, white octagou.'d building, height 70 feet. The light should never be brought to l)ear to etustward of N. N. E., or to soutliward of S. S. W., nor approached noiirer than 1.^ mile. Visiblo half minute, eclipsed one minute. A boat is hero to render assistance. Fog Whistle near the light-house. Somids two blasts of 5 seconds, with intervals of 10 seconds, in every minute. Cow Bay, on outer end of breakwater. Lantern on frame. Fixed red. Flint Island, on island, lat 46° 11' N., Ion .59° 40' .50" W., white catoptric light, revolving every 15 seconds, visible 12 miles, 65 feet high, white octagonal building, height 43 feet. Visible around horizon, LiNOAN Head, north side of entrance to Bridgeport Harbor, lat 40° 14' 10" N.j Ion 0° 7' 30" W., fixed white cato[»tric light, visible 14 miles, 70 feet high, building octagonal, red and white vertical stripes, lieight 51 feet. Marine Telegrai)h and Signal Station. Svi>NEy Bar, on west end of South Bar, lat 4f»° 12' 40" N., Ion 60° 12' 40" W., fixed red catoptric light, visiblo 10 miles, 30 feet high, white square wooden building, height 20 feet. ^eod your Fruit lu Qaire ot SIcL£iR.>i'» EXPRESS. o m 00 set o m H *N m 7S M GEO. CARTILL A 80N§, Anchon and ChAtns, St. John, If . B. |l ! o D H QC S3 is: H & o SfQ a a a> S mm e 166 BELCHERS FARMERS [1886 Point Aconi, on hi(j:h cape, north sitle of entrance to Little liras d'()r,, liit l(i«20'30" N., l..n ^K)" 17' 10" VV., fixed red catixptnc lifjht, visible 11 miles, 91 feet Uigh, Htuuire white wnodea building, height 20 feet. For guiding vessels into Little Briw d'Or. Bt.AOK Rock Point, south side of entrance to Big Bras d'C^r, lat 4Ct° 18' 30' N., Ion (50° 23' :\0" W., hxed white catoi)tnc light, 45 feet lugh, white 8(iuaro building, height 23 feet. White cross on red ground. Throe Pole Lights in St. Peter's Inlet. One on Marjorie's Isle, west of Sandy's P<»int, one on the S. E. point Beaver Island, and one on Gregory Island. Ked light sliown from lantern hoisted on a mast 25 feet high, with shed painted white at its base. Visible 5 miles. Cape (Ikouck, south side of Bras d'()r Lake, west side of entrance to St. Peter's Inlot, lat 4")° 44' 28" N., Ion m° 48' 20" W., fixed white catoptric light, visible 12 miles, .50 feet high, white square wooden builaing, height 20 feet. To guide vessels through St. Peter's Inlet. Grand Narrows, on l^niackel'oint, N. aideof cliannel, Barra Straits, lat 45° ,58" N.. Ion dO'' 48' W., fixed white cati»ptric light, visible 10 miles, 2!) feet high, whitt". scpiare wo(»den Vniilding, height 20 feet. For guid- ing vessels through Barra Straits, and navigating the Little and Great Bras d'Or Lakes. Pipkr'h Covk, on the western bend of Derbv Point, near Piper's Cove, in the (irand Narrows, lat 45° 5(5' 30" X., Ion 00° 48' W., light, fixed red, dioptric, visible 9 miles. White, square, wooden building. LiTTr-E Narrows, eastern entrance, lat 4(5° 0' 0'' loi\ G0° 58' 25" One fixed white light, visible 10 miles, white, square, wood, 35 feet high. Catoptric. Fraser's Point, on north side of St. Patrick's Channel, lat 45° 57' 4.5" N., hm 01° 4' 30" W., fixed red light, shown from a dioptric lantern, hoisted on a mast 25 feet high, with a shed painted white at its base, visible 5 miles. KiDSTON Island, on N. E. Point, at entrance to Baddeck Harbor, N. side of Bras d'Or Lake, lat 40° 5' 58" N., Ion 00° 44' 20" W., fixed red catoptric light, visible 7 miles, 31 feet high, square, wooden build- ing, white. McNeil Beach, Big Bras d'Or, a pole light. Ked. McKknzik's Point, N. side of Bras d'Or Lake, about 2 miles S. W. of Port Bevis, lat 40° 7' 15" N., Ion 00° 39' W., fixed white catoptdc light, visible 11 miles, 95 feet high, square white wooden tower. For guiding vessels through Bras d'Or Lake. Bird Island, Ciboux Island, 1-3 miles from N. end, lat 46° 23' 1" N., Ion 00° 22' r^" W., red catoptric light, revolving every minute, visible 10 miles, 77 feet high, white octagonal building, height 33 feet. St. Ann's Harbor, on north point of Beech, lat 46° 17' 30" N., Ion 00° 32' 15" W., fixed white catoptric light, visible 8 miles, 25 feet high, white building, height 30 feek. The light exhibited to find entrance through on a dark night. INOONTSH, on Island, lat 46° 41' 20" N., Ion 60° 20' W., fixed white light, visible 20 miles, 237 feet high, white square building, height 40 feet. Cape North, on Money Point, § mile S. E, from Money Point, lat 47-' 1' 25" N., Ion 00° 23' 15" W., red and white catoptric light, revolv- ing every 45 seconds, visible 15 miles, 74 feet high, square white wooden building, height 20 feet. Coast light makes a complete revolution every 1^ minute. , MaoGKEeOft & KHIQAT, 8UUouery, Ac. UiAUTiUe SU if- John* N* B* [1886 Little Bras uptiic lij^ht, b% hoight 20 rOr, lat 40° 15 feet liitfh, ground. jorie's Isle, Island, and loisted on a ible r> miles. ' entrance to fixed white laie wooden ] sr's Inlet. iarra Straits, ible 10 miles, For ^niid- 3 and (Ireat ^iper's Cove, , light, fixed ling. ' )8' 25" One '' 15 feet high. I, lat 45° 57' ; >tric lantern, ■ at its base, ok Harbor, I" W., fixed oden build- liles S. W. [te catoptiic >wer. For 3°23'r'N., lute, visible ' set. )" N., Ion [5 feet high, id entrance I fixed white ^ght 40 feet. Point, lat )^ht, revolv- lite wooden lution every rUie 8U T. C. ALLEN & CO., fine Lenirier auo4ccon W. ^ X. A fog whistle on the S. E. side of the island, S. W. of Atlantic Cove, abotit half a mile from | the Humane KKtablishnumt, sounds once for five seconds in each | minute during thick weathor and storms. | Makgauke Hahhouu, on outer end of breakwater pier, lat 4r)°26'35" X., lou (il" (»' 50" W., seaward liglit fixed rt^d, whitu light t-astern and western sides lantern, visible 7 miles, 2'.) feet high, s'lnare white Iniilding. MARfJAKKK, summit or middle of Se-a Wolf Island, lat 4(»° 21' 30" N,, Icm V)l° 15' :{0" \V., lixed wiiite catoptiic light, visible 21 miles, 2'.»8 feet high, sciuaro white building. To vessels in dangerous proximity to the islan° X., Ion <)1° 31' 40" W., fixed catoptric light, red X., white S., visible 10 miles, 55 feet high. Stpiare white building. Iron Can Buoys have been ]>laced at the following Shoals :— Port H(M)d Harl)or, C. B.. Portsmouth Point, Sjiithead, Smith Spit, Dean Shoal, also one at Juiliciue Shoal, .ludique Shoal and Dean Shoal P.uoys are painted red, the other three, are paintetl bhick. These Buoys will be placed on or about the Ist May in each year, and taken up about the 10th Xovember. XoKTH Canso, north entrance, west side, 120 yards inshore, lat 45° 41' 40" X., I(.n01°2!)' 10" W., fixed white catoptric light, viable 18 miles, 110 feet high, white square wooden building, height 35 feet high. There is good anchorage under the light when the wind is off shore, i Lantern on dwelling. j Hakhou ai' BorcHE, two lights in separate towers, lat 45° 41' 0" N., Ion 01° 31' 15" \V., fixed white catoptric hjjrht, visible 9 miles, .% feet high, white scpian; wo(»den building, o2 feet high, 473 yards S. \S'. '^ S. from front light, one fixed red catoptric light, 107 feet high, liange lights to lead thiough dredged chaujiel over the bar. PoMyUKT Island, iu)rth east eiul of island in St. (Jeoi-ge's P»av, lat 4.5° 39' 40' X., Ion 01° 44' 30" ^V^, fixed red catoptric light, visible 9 miles, 50 feet high, scpiare white building, height 23 feet. Obscured on easterly bearings. ' Cape St. OKoiKii-;, north side of Cape, lat 45° .52' 30" X., Ion 01° 54' 40" W., white catoptric liglit, revolving every half minute, visible 25 miles, 350 feet high, white square building, height .39 feet. Mekkiomish, on King Head, entrance to harbor, lat 45° 39' 20" N. Ion 02° 28' 30" VV., red, fixed, catoptric light, visible 10 miles, 105 feet high, white, square wooden building, 40 feet high. '^ o 93 09 n m S tir white, lower red, vinible 11 miles, lantern 65 feet high, building qctagonal, striped red and white vertically, height 55 faet. Lighted wnen naviga- tion is oi)en. A Huiall red light in Hoen below lantern. By keeping light W. S. W. vesaela clear the east roefn otf Pictou Island. In tower of new Custom House a fixed white light, in range with lights at the entrance to harbor, leads through the channel up to the bar. Caribou Island, north-east part of Island, lat 45° 46' N., Ion 62° 42' 20" W., white catoptric light, revolving every minute, visible 10 miles, 35 feet high, white scpiare building, height 26 feet. Amkt Island, centre of island, Northumberland Straits, lat 45° 50' 15" N., Ion 63° 10' 10" W., fixed white catoptric light, visible 10 miles, 44 feet high, white square wooden building, height 26 feet. Visible around horizon. MuLLiN Point, north side of entrance to Wallace Harbor, Cumber- land County, lat 45° 49' 45" N., Ion 63° 25' 15" W., fixed catoptric light, visible 1 1 miles, 39 feet high, white square wooden building, height 25 feet. Red light, shown from window m keeper's dwelling. Two lirrhts in one, form a range to lead across bar, and in channel up to Mullin'd Point. A red can buoy marks entrance to channel, and two fairway buoys. PUGWARH, in harbor, lat 45° 52' 30" N., Ion 63° 40' 20" W., fixed catoptric light, red seaward, white towards harbor, visible 8 miles, 48 feet nigh, white square building, height 44 feet. Black buoys to be left on port hand, and red on starboard when entering the harbor. , in .36 fathoms, Devil's Island i N. 6 miles. WEST PROM HALIFAX. Chebucto Head, west side of entrance to Halifax Harbor, lat 44° 30' 20" N., Ion 63° .30' 50" W., white light, revolving ever/ minute, j visible 18 miles, 132 feet high, white square wooden building, height i 22 feet. j An Automatic Signal Buoy, placed in lat 44° 31' 42" N., Ion ' 63° 29' 28" W., in 21 fathoms of water, N. E. i E., Ig miles from Chebucto Head, sounds a ten inch whistle. From the buoy Chebucto ; Head bears S. W. ^ W., magnetic 1^ mile. Sandwich Point, N. by W., j 4 miles. Passing to the westward of the buoy at the distance of half a cable and steering a N. i W. course magnetic, will lead up the harbor to the eastward of the Neverfail Shoal, and at a distance of two cables to the westward of Meagher's Beach light-house. A similar buoy in lat 44° 28' 25" N., Ion 63° 22' 10"W., from this buoy Sambro Island light W. ^, N. 8^ miles, light N. i W. 7i miles, and the inner signal buoy N. W. The Portuguvsse Buoy is colored red and black horizontally ; the Rockhead Buoy black and white vertically. The other buoys of Halifax Harbor are colored red on the starboard hand and black on the port hand, entering the harbor. Sambro, middle of Island, lat 44° 26' 10" N., Ion 63° 33' 30' W., fixed white dioptric 2nd order light, visible 20 or 21 miles, 115 feet high, build- ing white, octagonal, 60 feet high. A steam fog whistle, erected on south side of island, and elevated MaceBEGOB A KNiOUT, School Books, &c., eranyllle SU John* M. B. [1886 •30'30"\V., \\ia.Te white N., Ion fi2° ipjwr white, pf Qcta^oiml, hen iiavi(