ae
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ST OE ee ae
Trew DAILY
At
LL OO CCC CCC LD A AAA ——
Che Daily Exaniner
NOVEMBER i4
Address of Condolence.
”
Tho following add: ess has been presented by Excelsior Lodge, No. 10, 1. O. G. T., to
1884,
Mrs. F. H. Campbell, relict of the late Scret.-Major F. H. Campbell : Kditorial Notes. Dear Mapaw,—As it hath pleased the |
a | Great Sovereign of the Universe, in the . ' . . ° ~~ \\ ‘ “ure olad to learn thrat the | dispensation ol His uneriog providence, a re : : a. os ld Mount Siewart Temperance Committee || ve from our midst our beloved and
Seott Act are lamented Brother and associate, the late
to carry ont the very
nA Ne GAGE BE
Sergt.-Major F. H. Campbell, your hichly |
nee ee
Hos
The Benneti-Mackay cables have ceased working. | Parts of Japan have been visited by earthgnakes.
Forty refractory Laval students have been expelled.
Two hundred marines have been sent to i\Skve to overawe the Crofters
The C boatmen have ceased to make light of the Nile cataracts.
wadian
fiere is a report current ltl ehortiv mar Buffalo lad | will shortly marry a Buliato lady,
Germany is to appoint a Governor for the Cameroons country, West Africa.
} Qn eight days in October the thermom-
and moderation and « xample, were ever eter registe red lower than the freezing point
The British live stock trade is depressed. Cattle have declined baif a cent and sheep ent per pound,
- at a An offen - vane respected husband, whose death has left aj d some time ago, bat who of late CluG- donk in our midst, and filled our hearts ed dl fficers of the law, was salely | with sorrow, whose memory will always be | : in Uf lotietown jaila few yseparab!y twined with the formation of . Lae committee are cvidently de Lodge, whose intercourse with us here, termined to Keep 1 vile : } ish ] th as officer and as member, and else- ; unpit where was mutually pleasant and profitable: and whose counsels, tempered with reason A peregraph is going the round of he British ue wwers on the relative | ealenlat d to advance its true interests and | jn Turonto. debredness of the colonie: In the| those of cur common Cause ; We, as mem.- | a “nl ot » 31, | bers of Excelsior Lodge, appreciating his ee Rt rion of Gent) any excellent qualities, aud realizing the per hi f the populetion is £21 4s 'eep loss that “this Lodge has sustamed | Obe € ene ee w Zealand itis £58 4s. : ib | by his removal, we confidently believe, Oneensland. £52 94.; in South Australia, | from this Lodge below, te the Grand Lodge £42 4 in Victoria, £24 4s; New |above, desire to express our sincere and South Wales, £22 9s. ; Cape of Good | heartfelt sympathy with you and your | yr? 6 . m= 2 1 | family inthe bereavement which has de- Hope, £12 23.; Canada, £7 23.; and)". 7. Pe titans hiebund ‘gall eodb Nata! £5 2s. Canada is in this respec pier sel vous a : : 7, A : 3 family of a kind aud affectionate father. therefore, all but first. | We earnestly pray, thatin this deep af- The Toeale Meilé: Gtiews: cor | fection, you may be sustained by the a : | Divine aid; we desire for you the richest
espoudeut reports that Mr. Henry W..| blessings of a kind heavenly father, who Denison, Evuglish secretary of the has premised in & spe cial manner, to bless limperial Japauese Majesty’s legation at! the widow and the fatherless; and whom we
Waoslington, has had an andience with | would have impress upon the members of
Sir Leonard Tilley, at which he pre-|° ir Order the re lal ohng while
sented a letter of introduction from Mr. |"? day’ and in lives of vseluiness anc piery,
West, British Ambassador to the United states. Mr was In
m with the dapauese Steamship |
from earth, and cf being firm in the prac- tice of the principles of ovr Orcer, that our mi may be cherished beyord the
D bisch s busine-s
c necti mit ory
Company. Lhe Jaj anese Government ! vrave.
i Sicned in behalf of Excelsior Lodge: Atex J. Murcuison, W. C.
Chairman of Committe.
ALBERT Gay,
Jas. Browy,
action of the | Lavinia CLARKE,
‘roverument of Japan aud the Govern Lity M. Moere,
if Canada—or, if not the Gov-!
erumeut, the railway compavy—will be|
necessary to secure the end desiderated. |
have au Interest in the steamsbip ccm-
pany, @ a desire 10 develop trade re lh: - tiens with this continent and Europe via
the Canadian Pacifie railway, xud want
kuow what combined
ment f
we ©
Opinions of the Press. i “ - . j > 4 nox 3 . —A sermou writer iv the Jnternation- | (Boston Advertiser.) vl Review proposes a novel method of | ‘¢ Now we ahall see if the Democratic counteractivg the infidel tendevcies of} party means tree trade,” said a workingman the a introducing
© DY
1 Hie | seemed assured. There is no need of wait- ( ‘ : linge to tine is oO Of co it doe
has no covlidence in a mere playing at) — —' *, a oe a yan ae soldiers, but believes that “the military; “"* sow : v8
aan 4 Ps : 1. (courage Up, in most sections of the country,
rigor might be of service in the hitherto | guring the recent canvass, to advocate a
vain attempts to regain possession of a! reduction of the taxes to the needs of the
line aud training iotoe the schools.
good of inestimable value, which the| government. With the necessity upon (iermans aud all other vations are losing|us for some years to come of rais-
“Before | ing $100,000,000 or more revenue from their minds and their conscience have be- | Customs duties, it is idle to talk of free can meme of ee W hat the patriotic men of both ’ : - ‘parties should unite in doing is to enlarge the general clamoriag for rights they | the free list of raw materials, and abate the would become accustomed to the bridle|tayes on universal necessities like sugar, of a peremptory ‘you must ! They sait, coal, glass, lumber, eic., with the view would learn by experience thet there is} toe cut cf some £50,000,000 of revenue to and has tobe in the world such a thing | start with. ‘4 his is all that the Democrats subordination; they would| ask, aud it is ali their success will mean if } a. ; 'a Republican Senate does not, as we believe become conscious of the facts that they/.. ~~ : «aes : . ~ |it will not dare, refuse to assent to it. are not only individuals with the desires | and rights of individuals, but also integ- | ral parts of a great whole, and therefore| The election of Cleveland is an independ’ morally and legally bound by sternjent victory. That is to say, with the two duties.” 4 ' parties very evenly matched, a ‘‘'remnant” : | of Republicans refused to vote for uaworthy —Commenting on the refusal of! candidates of their own perty, and by going Lieut.-Governor Masson to take the oath| over gave the victory to the Democrats. of office, the Montreal Gazette says:— At the same time, by his honest reform ad- “The oath, we are bound to say, is au} ministration Jin the great State of ew extraordicery FA ork, Goy. Cleveland had earned the en- ¢ ; Par ,,|mity ot a dishonest,corrupt element in his , und if this incident should) ,,,, party. ‘*We love him for the enemies its being Wilt DOt)| he has made.” He has been elected, there The par- | fore, hy the best ends of both parties, icular phrase which, we presume, was|or by the Democratic party with its objected to is as follows:—*And I do! worst element taken out, and that part (bat no foreign prince, pe: son, | f the Republican party which would not relate, state or potentate, hath er onght | support @ notoriously bad ticket. This is a i i Le ~ ="""| tine position for a President to occupy. It are oe Jurisdiction, power, SUper- | i, indeed, the same position Mr. Cieveland i'y, pre-eminence or authority, eccle- | has occupied as Governor of the Empire il or spiritual, within this realm.’! State. It leaves him free to serve the # quite clear that no Roman Catholic | country comparatively independent of ubseribe to this oath, which is a} party, and if it be true that ‘* he who best al| serves the country best serves the party,’ as we sincerely believe, Gov. Cleveland can strengthen his party while meeting the independent sup-
every day more and more.’
nis ’ } i come stultified by hearing
as absolute
(Boston Advertise rv.)
one for a (yoverpor,
result it changed, it :
iave been without ils uses.
ia of the spiritual or ecclesiastical | thority of the Pope of Rome. In this) ntrv where we have formally declared | requirements of, his ie separation of church and state, where | porters. 1! forms Of religious belief are equal in| an oath ought | a Cauadian} ‘The plan which Lord Salisbury suggests is to be con |of redistributing the seats in Parliament refused to | bas evicently been prepared with the view a ‘of neutralizing as far 2s possible, what may — | be termed the radicalism of the larger cen- 'tres of population. It is fourd al! the | world ever,that the dwellers in the country | distvicts are much less susceptible to pro-
2 of the law, such Boston Advertixer, to be imposed upoa ivi, and Mr. Masson
ifucated upon having
Our Aavertisere
; : ee : igressive idea tha those wh» liv i. Wilson Higgs holds an auction sale of | 8° ae any han ho ° who li - a. 7 in cities and towns. The Democratic iciasaes on Monday, at Lt o'clock. | es . . |principle has its most profound
Mr. Ss ‘rry wanis a ten ALT for ac nun rt. | believers In the great popular cen'res ¢ f
wvle dwelling house on Fi:zroy Street. ithe world, while in the country distrie‘s
). are *h or "> ¢ elineg { ac}
Mark Wrisht & Co., anneunce that a| Meu ar a tenes * 4 tradi
~e . t ‘ an cor 4 fe ¢ ‘isers,
grand sale of Furniture ia now going on at! — — a ws oe co ee ' a
these eotablislhdient on Kent Street, near) £268 SVS Comenss Gre nowmasaty we ee
King Sa are i weitere ot any country, for a nation given 4e'sdK * , 4 . " . id
iia. : . ; , : , _ | over either to one side or the other-—-thar
Willtem Dodd advertises a sale of apples,
y3., at his salesroom, to-morrow, at tw 3 = Biesroom, To-morrow, ab YO | one that was stupidly conservative—would
oh : ; “vi h os day, at three o'clock, | goon tind itself far behind its rivals | ee ‘in all that constitutes national great- eee jucss. Weare disposed to believe, there-
Last weck Mr. Thomas Lloyd, of Pem-|* rey that Lord Salisbury is not noawise ip
ne | lie Liv: rpool, held his fourth sale | 5" _— “om tees the los om Cons Erarve
of imvorted milch cattle from Capada. A|*trength by definitely cuting off from
numerous attendance of local and country j urban hi fluences the rural population of the buyers were attrec ed tv the Repository, United Kingdoi, . The aerangion ot the nd, considering the depressed condition of | franchise bill, if it is earried through, will meikets, competition for the | 244 largely to democratic strengtn and animals was brisk. The highest price ob | intinene *, and it would be no more than a tained was £24 for a very well bred Devon | fair offset to give to the couniry districts cow newly caleed. The same sum was also | whatever of distinet political power they
ot for a capital dun-and-white cow, due to | ®t justly entitled to have.
ISG SfOCK
calve inashert time, The l0animais sold| = --—--— —— + <> eS averaged £18 128, 61. each. At the con-| In two recently excavated honses at clusion of the sale Mv. Lieya intimated that] Pompeii the paintings on the wall are as ovher consignment was due in the course | fresh as if just paton, and the halls are rich wees ty tae Sars, © i would probably | wiih dccorations, Some of the marbie he the dest of the sessou. Mr. Croft) tables are still standing ; the founiains ix bain, asaisiant to Mr. Ltoyd, bas just re-| the atrium and peristyle, with their pretty
tiroee frou @ our throng the Dominion, | jittle statues and mosaics, look as if they
_ ersiand, he s complete d ar-| might begin to play at any moment ; the = wit severas well KNOWN CX- | kitchen hearths, built like ranges, seem — : = ow Fregnilar _ shipments | ready for their pots and kettles ; a lew Ce ee, ee eee SO | flower pots are still set in the gardens ; in T meee peste storerooms are some oil jars and wine jars; seeds than hotel-keeper, charged with | it isasif one might begin house-keeping ig threatening letters to Scott Act | to-morrow and inyiie one’s friends td din-
_her the day after
Teal meus
thre
promoters; has been acquitted,
The Catering Company organized a year avo in New York with a capital of $100,- 000 to furnish meals to families, has failed.
It is reported that there is a movement on foot to restore rates by taking into the pool the West Shore, and arbitrary per- centages.
Mr. Solomon says, it was a Canadian gentleman ‘tof some ivfluence and great intelligence” who called his attention to Jamaican annexation.
Madagascar advices state that two French
military diseip-| yesterday, when Gov. Clevelana’s election!
lis, one that was recklessly progressive, or |
men-of-war have arrived at Tamatave with fresh troops. The blockade off the east
await the summons which will call us j Coast of the island still continues.
Professors Sheldon, Fream and Tanner are all preparing reports upon their recent visit to Canada, which will, it is expected, be published before the end of the year.
Sate or Cannons By Eoyrt. ~The Egyp- tian Government recently sold one hun- dred Krupp cannon to a German firm. The French diplomatic agents objected to their shipment from Egypt, suspecting they were destined for China,
Many years ago, owing to circumstances over which he had no control, Sir Moses Montefiore failedin business. Having sub- sequently made money, he called together all his creditors, and presented them with the amounts due to them, with interest at the rate of 5 per cent., calculated from the day on which the debt was inenrred.
Dy. Schewinforth, the African traveller, who is now in Berlin, is preparing for ~@ new journey through the Egyptian deserts the coming winter. His speciality as a sci- entistist is botany, for which the arid sands of the desert would seem to offer little facilities, and in fact his expedition, which 1s to be undertaken on behalf of the Berlin Academy of Sciences, is mainly in- tended tp secure a comprehensive survey of the deserts.
What is undoubtedly the smaiiest steam ‘enuine in the world is the production of a l resident of Arkona, Ontario, The dimen- sions of this miniature affair are as follows: Diameter of cylinder, 4 of 1-16th of an inch; strcke, 1352nd of an inch; weight, ich of a grain; bore of cylinder °3125 of a equare inch; revolution, .1760 per minute; horse-power, .12490 part of a horse power. This engine is co small that it can easily be covered with the case of a 2% calibre cartridge.
A New York widow was taking the fresh air in Central Park, with her two children, when she met a former lover, with whom she entered into conversation. ‘‘I am compietely broken up, Amelia,” he said, seizing her hand ‘'There is no telling what [ might not say and do if it were not for these children.” Children,” said the fond mother, pushing them away, ‘run over yonder where the goat carriages are and play until I send for you.—Texas Siftings.
_———— << ee
The Defence of Coaling Stations.
Sir Alexander Galt has made a sugges- tion as to the means by which action may be taken for the defence of the British coal- ing and naval stations abroad, which seems worthy of constderation. Writing to the Pall Mall Gazette, he oovints ont that the great difliculty to be faced is financial; that the amount of British and colonial shipping is now about 9,000,000 tons; and that is all alike exposed to capture in case of war. The whole of this shipping, Sir Alexander tiinks, should contribute directly to its own protection, and he therefore proposes a tounage duty sufficient for the interest and redemption of whatever amount might re- quire to be raised. ‘One penny per ton,” ie writes, ‘‘would yield £37,500 per annum, and 64, would prodnee, if capital- ized in terijinable annnities, probably enough to fortify all our principal stations. It would really be a form cf marine insur- ance, and in case of hostilities would be tenfold repaid by diminishing rates of war risks.” Whatever else may he said of it the proposal seems to have the merits of simplicity and fairness.
-_————-——_.008
Great Engineering Feat.
A preject is on foot in Italy just now \that, if «arried out, would throw all other | similar feais of engineering in Evrope into the shade. [+ is proposed to throw a bridge over the Straits of Messina that separates Sicily from Italy. The narrowest portion of the straits is two miles across, but the depth of water there is very great, extend- ing im some places to O21 feet. Between Cope Pezzo and Gavgzirri the channel is half am le wider, but the depth of water is only 361 feet, and the currents are much less danyerons, Here, then, the engineer has pro- posei to construct his bridge. The plans present two land towers and three piers, each 1,090 yards apart. The foundations of the three piers ave to be constructed of granite ballast up to within 754 feet of -the serf-ce of the water aud of granite masonry up to 33 feet above the surface of the water. ‘The termination of the bridge will be tower shaped piers of granite. These | piers will support a viaduct constructed en- tirely of steel and raised to a height of 328 feet above the water, and, in addition toa doubie line of rails, it is proposed to make the bridge wide enough to inelude a road for ordinary carriage traflic. Modern life and mythology would indeed be brought into strange contact, if the channel har- bors, Seglia and Charybdis, dréaded bf anvient mariners; were bridged.
NNR aaa chthctnt Me in PION AAG! A RAID A
that Cleveland |
ee ee | -
Problematical. Correct answers to problem one in our issue of the 24‘h uit., have been sent in by Angus Taylor, Hamilton, Lot 18 William J. M:Donald, Rollo Bay West. Thomas J. Cummiskey, Morell Station. J. Coffin, St. Andrew’s. Lis Holman, Charlottetow™. Neil H. McPhee, Chepstow. Themas M. MeMillan, Eldon Grammar Schvoi. James Meinnis, French Village. | J. F. Beer, Charlottetown. | Jsaac Laird, North Rustico. | Correct answers to problem number two | have been sent in by !
Angus Taylor, Lot 18.
John A Rogerson, Savage Harbor.
Isvac Laird, North Rustico,
John F. Baker, North Lake.
J. F. Beer, Chariottetown. Thomas J. Cummiskey, Morrell Station. Wm. J. McDonald, Rollo Bay, West.
-——
Geometrical Problems.
No, I,
If two cords in a circle intersect each other at right angles, the sum of the square de- scribed upon the four segiments, is equal to the square describ'd upon the diameter,
no. I,
An island is of a triangular form. Three light-houses are erected on it st the angular points ABC, The distance from A to Bis 30 miles, from B to C 25 miles, and from C to A 20 miles. Find where a mansion must be built to be equally distant from each.
(Names of persons who send in correct solu- tions will be published in a fortnight. )
_—_-
The Markets.
BOSTON MARKETS. Latest advices from Beston report :—
P. KE. island Eggs, per doz....$ 0.96 to $ 0.27 Potatoes, per bush........... 045 to O53 ON. , ccccieken wenehets 020te 027 CIOs i dikes ches tseidathens ll4to 1:3 P. K Island Mackerel, pr br’, ek cs as il 00to 1200 Do., per brl (inspected), No 3, 900to 3000 Do., do, No 2, 1100to 1200 De., do, Nol, 1400to 1500 Mess Pork (Jarge lots)... .... 17 00 Hame (smoked) perlb........ O12to Ol Be rk one destinies 344
MONTREAL MARKETS, Monrreat, Nov. 10.
Mess Pork per brl......... SiS 00 to $18 75 peaees (emmbkeC).......-...- 14 to 14} Buiter (Townships) ....... 22 to 223 Higgs per doz........... 20 to 22 LIVERPOOL MAR&ETS,
LiverPoo., Nov. 8.
TS uch ch ddied bu Cale LL . &e. 5d MENT Cat case Fave sees ucsu ten eu 5s. 6d WE, Cb Mia Aendibeiasascs 4sb05 63. 7d
Apples, Raisins, Herring JY Auction, to-morrow (Saturday) 1J5th
inst,, at 2 o'clock, at my 100m--
1 Car-load Wiuter-keeping APPLES, 20 Boxes Valencia RAISINS. 100 Large Boxes fine DIGBY HERRING,
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
Ch’town, Nov. 34, 1884,
BY AUCTION
Will be Sold on MONDAY next. the 17th inst., at 11 o'clock, on Peake’s No. 2 Wharf :
22 Puns. Bright Demarara MOLASSES. 1 Tierce do do do,
B, WILSON HIGGS,
Agents’ Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1884.
LUMBER.
PDY Auction, on Monday next, 17th inst., at 3 o'clock, on Pownal Wharf :
46,000 feet inch PINE BOARDS (dry and well seasoned. ) 12,200 fact MATCHED PINF, 9, 000 feet PLAN}D die 1,204 feet SPRUCE FLOORING.
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1884,
THERE NG.
‘PDY Auctiov, on Pownal Wharf, to-morrow (Saturday) at hslf-past three o’clock—-
69° bbls HERRING, 14 half bb s do.
Ex. Schr. “Standard.”
N J. CAMPBELL,
Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov, 14, 18°4—1]
CO LET.
pet desirable, wel!-finished and comfort. able dwelling bouse, on the south east corner of Fitzroy street, Ccoulaining six square rooms, pantry, etc., together with a hew carriage-bouse and stabl-,
The ground has 4 front 01 84 feet on Fitg- roy street. App'yto Mr. Skerry, next door,
Ch’town, Nov, 13 5i pd
TEACHER WANTED.
\ ANTED—By the Board of School Trustees of Charlottetown, ebout Ist Decem ber next,
A MALE TEACHER (Second Class Preferre¢)
For one of the Departments of the West Kent Street Echool, A liberal supplement will be given. Apply by letter to
ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of Tt
te P. O. Box 311, Ch'town.
Uh’town, NoV, 4, 189481 tue cht
a
|
NOV EMER
|
_— ie
34, A&ked.
GRAND SALE OF FURNITURE!
COWMENCING BVERY MORMAG ATS AM.
anne 4
AVING lately increased our motive power and made several additions to machip. ery plant, we are in a better postion than ever before to attend to the wants of our customers,
Having a large staff of workmen empioyed, our monthly output of Furniture is very large ; but as we do not intend paying the exorbitant raie cf insurance asked, we are desirous of keeping our stock down to a certain limit, and to do this we will sel} all our goods at the lowest possible price FOR CASH,
The public are respectfully invited to examine our stock and ask for prices.
Orders by letter promptly attended to.
Funeral Furnishing a Speciality. Beau tiful, Good and Best Value in the Prev inces.
MARK WRICHT & CO,
Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1884.
= —
oO.
w | S S re ‘ ; eS -_ ae i oe . & an = ££ DM ; n Om m © a = ao mw} cs Oe 2 PA = < © we » 2 » - oe So -° 4p rE < 28 ~ tna : ~ fe OP - eS xj = ae Se = BO UF ee me >, | nr x so° Besa Hm ac as ms o™ & & di oe & Ca bf. 2 x a a: = — oH &s 8 - a mm Os «2. % ~ E &.~ a: @ . we :, $47 28 5 n~ —— = sane Ss mM 42 2 S208 ee GO 2 i & ee = = Saxe mo o ' yh Te = nied ' ORD aba es Ree | 4 Leb 1 | © s a o Oo 2% > ee a ee | cm: Le «sf = : <j ee H 2a = = > ae 2 im ° . jen a ae =o & = mB x Za aS S 28 & 5 - as S ad 4 — . wd oe = Oo = oa BS Go “<< » sf 293693 ess & i om Es oe > SovoS ep eng ae A ZS&zA = = & 2 = ; = Se ba < a) 1 ~- SS ae 5 oO HW = os ww SP48 ew ZES S 5. 9 golem es Ok _ ae = ~pM . oe q x ~ % - ES om o a om f:: Fp _ > 6 a ~ er A > = ea = ¢§£ ne faci a a a rn - S nt x = % fC: = = 5
nS eee “Anchor Live frua Half o Loud Winter-Keeping Apples.’ DIRECT.
' . . fANHES, &. CALEDCNIA, of the Ane BY Auction, Saturday, Noveinber 17th, at) DONTA, of the Aaa > 19.30 o’clock—
Line will be despatched from Halifax to
| Louden direct, about sth Nov., carrying
1 APPLES. in canned goods, starch, &c., on through Bill of
aaah S oe Lading to London or Manchester, from any
» SPY. | station on P, E. Railway or Charlottetown,
| Apply to 59. Barrels very Choice Gravensteins, spe- |
cially selected,
109 barrels choice No. Baldwins, Pippins, Tomkins, Spitz, &e.
LONGWORTH & CO, Water Street, : ' Agents for P. E, Island, A. MeN EILL, | Ch'town, Nov, 7--3i
AUCTIONEER. ! Ch’town, Nov. 13, 18°4,—2i
Herald! Herald !
A CAR-LOAD of Flour, brand ‘+Herald,” equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam Naviga- his off tion Wharf. For sale low by Guts office,
J. A, CHIPMAN, A FEW BOARDERS can be comfortably
me asa a WANES, LOST, FOUND, de.
BS Adve Hecmente snde yr thie heading, i space not exceeding three lines, will be inserted for ten cents per day.
WV 3dtep—a Girl for general house work in a sma!l family. Apply at novl4
— C accommodated in a central part of the 9 Cars EVANGELINE, city Terms reasonable. Apply at this otfice, novi3 tf
FOR SALE BY J. me CHIPMAN & co.,
Ch town, Nov, 12, 1884,
CRACKED FEED
ATS and Barley mixed, fresh ground, and kep* constantly on hand. _All orders left at the Glasgow House, Qucen Street wilt be promptly attended to, re HENRY F. LaPAGE, Cu’town, Nov. 8, 1884-—1mo Saw
puppr and Bazaar.
——— a
r — a _ the Second Methodist + burch, in this city, purpose providin ASU PPEX in the Market Hall, ou ae pos ivg of WEDNESDAY, 19¢h inst,
‘here will also be in connection therewith we row of Indian Curiosities,
No pains wiil be spared to rend - tan:ment ao enjoyatic one, eer
POR SALE —3,000 busheis choice Turnips. Address orderg to A L. BRIDGES & CO, Charlottetown, novi3 61
“TO LET—A nice Hovse in Pleasant Street,
at present ocen pid by Mr. Crosskill ;
ossessiong imuiediately, Also a house ing Street, near Railway,— William D ad,
nov l l eer eeneenN: —_—
W ANTED—To rent, with power to pur ' chase, from 50 to J00 acres good land, with or without buildiugs, Apply at THE Fxamier Office, novil
vieiniieia il 10 CARS dry Cordwoeod for sale ; nicely
split, suitable for eny purpore. Apoly novl0
immediately to McKinnon & McLean. -- 7. . an ae
JOR SALE—A Fire-proof SAFK, latest — improvement -- Cheap. Aprly at Ts Examiner Office. nove—whly
oe ene
ue LINE of McCormick’s celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, at R. K, Brace’s, [xeplO3m snail
) E will give exclusive sale at and pear Charlottetown, of our Entire Wheat
Flour, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Easily cold, We guarantee 100
,. | lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other » | flour. —FrANKLUDN Mi is Co., 38 Clark Street, Chi. aye, ih, au
A large atpendange is desired and Ci’ cowny Nov, 5, 1884—4j twied ‘ wk