es ASE 6 BN liaise apg HER, 9a

estat yale

Local and @ther Items.

Tue mails arrived in the city at 2 o'clock,

-

BARGAINS in Boots and Shoes at J. C, |

Sprague’s Clearance Sale. Givahidi

His Lorpsurr Bisuor Binney celebrates the 35th anniversary of his Epiacopate to- day :

accolade

A vaw dezon White and Colored Shi-ts

slightly soiled for half price at D. A. Bruce’s. ma 25 AA ie

Prov, J. G, Scuurman lectures in Hali- fax to-night on “Darwinism and its Results.”

initial 2

D. A. Broce’s is the place to buy your Hats. You never got such bargains as he is offering. ma 25

slates ni

Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court th's morning two menu who were fighting on Great George Street a few nights ago were fined $2 each.

ee

Mk Watrer Dovtt reads a paper on “* Electricity’ before the Literary and Scientific Institute to-night. Discussion afterwards.

raha

A rire in an ash barrel ia the rear of the Union House, Queen Street, created some ex- citement in the neighborhood, about half past eleven last night.

—_>--——

Tux treasurer of the P. E. Island hospital begs leave to acknowledge the receipt from Valleytield congregation, per Rev. Mr. Mc- Leod, of the sum of $22.

aihiiii

Tut Supreme Court met to-day. In the ease of Henry vs. Laird, a new trial was refused, and in Walker vs. Walker the Court refused to discharge the defendant from arrest,

ial iaalis ial

To vay being the Feast of the Annuncia- tion, the usual services were held in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. Benediction will be celebrated in the Convent de Notre Dame at 7 o’clock this evening.

—-———

Make Hay waive rue Sux Suines—War or Rares.—Fares to San Francisco and (Cali- fornia points, first-class, $59; second-class, $40. Tickets can be obtained from -G. A, Suarr, P, E, I. Railway, Charlottetown.

——-.@——__-

CocLp not the Oity Surveyor have th® wirter’s filth removed from the Marke’ Square? Thehoet sun and mild weather to’ day make the sight repulsive and travelling to say the least, very disagreeable,

nr Tue Northern Light is still surrounded by ice outside Georgetown jharbor. The

passengers, some thirty-eight in number, con- sisting chiefly of Salvation and Gospel Army officers an’ commercial travellers, effected a landing late last evening by jumping from cake to cake of the floating ice. on Ar the Bishop's Chapel, Halifax, last Sunday, the Rev, W. C. Wilson was ordained riest by the Lord Bishop of Nova Scoria, Pive eandidates presented themselves for examination, but only three were ordained. Mr. Wilson leaves his present charge at Easter, to take charge of a parish.

~~? —-~-

Tus meetings held in the Templars Hal! last Tuesday afternoon and evening were largely attended by the representative tem- perance men of the Island. Stirring speeches were delivered, the liquor problem in all its

hases was discussed, and strong resolutions n favor of an independent prvhibition party, etc, were passed,

snmegiaediae

Tue Methodist Tea and Fancy Sale which opened in the Roller Rink at noon to-day is the great attraction. The Fancy Tables are well filled with articles calculated to please the eye and suit the purse of every one who attends, while the refreshment tables are laden

with all the delicacies of the season. Don’t fail to attend to-night, —-———_>-— Mr Vinvyicomse’s Orchestral Concert

which takes place on the 8th of April next, in the Y. M C. A. Hall, will afford the lovers of musics grand treat. The music is entirely new and the orchestra is partially composed of lady violinists, supported by some of the best vocal andjinstrumental talent of the city. Pro- gramme will be out in due time. Give him a fall house, manne

Tue Rev. W. B. King has arrived in Hali- fax, and officiated at St. Luke’s last Sunday, The Rev. gentleman now assume the curacy of St. Luke’s, It is rather singular that no less than three of the late masters of St. Peter's Boy’s School are now laboring in Halifax churches, The Rev W. C. Wilson at St. Georges’ and St. Matthias; the Rev. K. C, Hind at the Bishop's Chapel, and Rev. W. B. King at St. Luke’s,

——-_.@-———

We observe with satisfaction that Mr. E. R. Brow of this city, has found time to contribute a well written article to the American Agriculturist on a subject of im- portance and general interest. Mr. Brow’s article must commmend itself to the farm- ers and agriculturists of North Av.erica in general, and the Maritime Provinces in par- ticular, The editors of the Agricultwrist have seen fit to elucidate and explain Mr. Brow’'s article by wood cuts which materi- ally assist the reader in understanding the general scope of the article.

omastitaiahiiinnn

Tue Gosrst Army.—On arrival of train this morning Major Frearson was met at the depot by Capt. Mallery and a number of the soldiers, and escorted to the barracks where half an hour was spent in prayer. The Major addressed the soldiers very briefly, and spoke of the wonderful work which is going on alli over the land by the Gospel Army and Sal- vation Army. He said a true soldier of the Gospel Army will at all times exhibit a loving charitable spirit—the spirit of Christ, Major Frearson has had nine years experience in army work and appears t» be peculiarly well fitted for the position he holds, To-night there will be a grand Hallelujah experience and salvation meeting. Gallery for ladies only. —Com.,

——_.—_—=

A uxgtine of the Board of Health was held last evening, at which the accounts incurred during the recent emallpox epidemic were read and discussed. The medical gentlemen who acted as Health officers presented the following bills for services rendered:—Dr, Johnson, $1,900; Dr. J. T. Jenkins, $1.250; Dr. 8. R. Jenkins, $320; Dr. Warburton, $940. These accounts were the subject of much discussion, and were ordered to be paid after being reduced as follows: —-Dr. Johnson, to $1,400; De. J. T. Jenkins, $1,000; Dr. 8 R. Jenkins, $600; Dr. Warburton to $700.

The following bills were also ordered to be aid: —Johr Newson,{ furniture for hospital,

0; F. W, Robins, horse hie $500; S, D. Fraser, horse hire, 33,66; Taylor Bros,, work

at hospital, $19.75.

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS,

{Srectat Despatcues ro Tas EXAMINER, }

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

eee

Division on Landry's Motion, GOVERNMENT MAJORITY 94.

Orrawa, March 24.

In answer to a question, Hon, Mr. White, Minister of the Interior, said it was not true that any person had lost his land and home through the existence of any colonization company, and further that no man could have lost his farm and home without the consent of the Minister of the Interior.

The House passed to the consideration of Landry's censure resolu‘ion.

Mr. Girouard said he was agitating for personal liberty in Canada Riel was a lunatic who would not have been convicted in any other part of the Dominion.

Desaulnier said he would vote against the Government on this question, believing Riel insane.

Mr. Massue, in a few words, said he had made up his mind in that Riel was insane, and had seen no reason to change his opinion,

Hon. Mr. Chapleau rose to speak, but six o'clock was called and the House took usual recesa.

After recess, several bills were read a second time, among them a bill to incorpor- ate Nova Scotia and Western Railway Company

Hon. Mr. Chapleau then spoke at some length, defending his position on the Riel Question.

Bergeron followed, declaring that the Government were to be censured because of their bad Government of the Northwest.

The Government's majority on Landry’s motion was ninety-four. Seventeen bolters went against the Government: 23 Grits voted withthe Government. Eleven mem- bers were away.

BRITISH NEWS. THE QUEEN IN PUBLIC. Receives an Enthusiastic Reception.

Sensation Created by a Crank.

Lonpon, March 24.

The Queen this afternoon went to the opening ceremony of laying the foundation of the new Examination Hall of the College of Surgeons on the Thames embankment, She was accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Wales. The royal party was everywhere received with hearty enthusi- asm. The Queen appeared to be surprised at the general exhibition of affection, and many times bowed to the crowds with evi- dent pleasure. Aifter her return she left Buckingham Palace for a drive, accompani- ed by Princess Beatrice in an open carriage along Constitution Hill road. Near Palace Park a man in shabby clothes threw some thing into the carriage. Great excitement followed the man’s action but it was subse- quently learned that the article was nothing but a piece of paper. The man is believed to be a discharged soldier, it is thought of unsound mind.

The British have won a decided victory over Burmese troops, capturing many pris- oners, guns and elephants.

The Abyssinian troops sent to relieve Kaseala, have defeated an Arab army, kil- ling 650 of them. Osman Digna has erect- ed a fort on the old battle ground at Tamio,

Lord Randolph Churchill and Hon. Wm. Heury Smith have quarrelled, and Smith threatens to leave the Party unless Randy apologizes.

The Grand Banks.

Extswortu, Me., March 24.

F. D. Hodgkins & Sons recently shipped 70 men in Nova Scotia for the Grand Bank fisheries, with an understanding that their vessels would call at a Nova Scotia port and take men on board. They tele- graphed the Consul General at Halifax and received the following reply :

Hauirax, March 24.

“A despatch from Ottawa says that American fishing vessels have no right what- ever to enter Canadian bays or harbor, except to obtain wood or water, Instructions to that effect issued,”

[Signed] M. H. Puerax, Consul General.”

Not Known,

Moncton, March 24.

C. W. Shaffaer, who sent an advertise- ment from Moncton to the Halifax Herald that 100 girls were wanted to learn to make Rubber Clothing and Boots and Shoes is not generally known here. The general impression is there are enough girls in Bos- ton to do all the legitimate work there is to be done there.

The Cadby Case.

Moncton, March 24

Mr. Stewart, Hamilton’s chief of police, who was dismissed on the charge of con- tempt to-day, returned to St. John this afternoon. His lawyer here threatens that the end is not yet.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces Toronto, March 25.—10 a. m, Moderate to fresh north west and south west winds; fair weather, not much change in temperature. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, March 25, 1856 Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at enbRmta A). «sic técisictsseccccs re Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at IN bc ctv ivticicce wan pasedute nate Lowest Temperature this morning....... 26 8 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock, , .29.3 ‘Temperature thie «fternoon at I o'elonk. 32,0

Eno.isu and hatdeon Hard and Soft

Felt Hats at J. B. Macdowaldi’s. ma 20

THE DAILY

ll ; S

Benevolent Irish Society at Morell. |

At the call of Mr. Simon Bolger of Char- | lot'etown, the inhabitants of Morel! essem- bed in the Morell Rear schoolhouse for the purpose of es'ablishing a branch of the B. I. Society. Mr, Bolger addressed the meet ing at greet length, explained the objects | cf the Society, and showed the benefit and the intellectual improvement which can be’ derived from such a Society. After short addresses by T. J. Cummiskey and James Cain, it was unanimously resolved that a | branch of the B. I. Society be established jhere. Jt was proposed by T. J. Cummisker, | | and seconded by Martin Sinnott, that this’ | branch be known as the Whelan Branch of the B. L. Society,—carried unanimously.

Forty members were initiated and pro- |

; ceeded to elect their officers, of which the | following is a list :—

President — Mar'‘ia Sinnott.

First Vice-President—James Cain.

S cond Vice-President—Thomas Kenney. |

Secretary—Thos. J. Caummiskey.

Treasurer—Richard Henneberry.

Managing Committee—Richard O'Brien, Ambrose Hughes, John D. McCarthy, | Charles McCarthy, William McGuire, Jas Rice and Michael Keefe.

Committee for Drafting Rules —Thos. J. Cummiskey, James Cain and Patrick Sinnott.

It was unanimously resolved that the minutes of meeting be sent to the Herald, EXAMINER and Patriot newspapers for pub- lication,

}

Tuos. J, Cummisxey, Secretary. Morell, March 24, 1886.

Come friends this evening to the Rink, And buy aprona, white, blue and pink At the Rink.

A pleasant evening you may spend, But don’t forget to bring your friend To the Rink,

Refreshments, late comers to suit, With oysters and iee creams to boot

At the Riok.

Goods for sale to numerous to name, And Galbraith’s Band of lasting fame At the Rink.

MARRIED.

At Milton, on the 22nd March, by the Rector, Archdeacon Read, Mr, Joseph Stephen Coles, to Miss Margaret Elizabeth Rodd, both of Milton | Parish, |

At the Manse of St. James’ Church, on the 18th inst., by the Rev. James Carruthers, William Simpson Howatt, of Crapaud, to Mary Matheson, of same place.

. At the Manse of St. James’ Church, on the 18th inst., by Rev. Jas, Carruthers, Donald Darrach, to Anne McLeod, both of Long Creek, Lot 65. i

rr DIED

On the 25th inst., at his father’s residence, Cove- head Road, after an illness of nine months. Thomas, youngest son of John Whelan. in the

25thye ar of hisfage. R. 1. P.

At Ponds, Merigomish, on the 12th inst.. Tilly

Patton, spinster, aged 82 years,

At Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29, on Monday, the [4th inst,, after a short but severe illness which she bore with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, Eliza Ann, beloved wife of Francis Bradly, Deceased was in the thirty-fourth year of her age, and leaves a disconsolate husband, seven small children anda large circle of friends and ac- quaintances to mourn their irreparable loss. On St. Patrick’s Day her remains were conveyed to their last resting place in St. Joseph’s Church yard, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and acqusintances. May her souj rest in peace.

Friends and acquaintances will learn with #ym- pathetic regret of the decease of Mary C. Cempton, beloved wife of Peter Hume, at Brook: lyn, Lot 61, March 15th, in the 66th year of her age. She was deservedly esteemed, a kind friend in need, a true and affectionate wife and mother, in full reason to the last moments, giving satis- factory poet to those who witnessed her Jast illness of a Christian mind and character, in full

ossession of the hope that is in prospect, prom- ised to the people of God.

O Lord, forsake not those that mourn Affections tender parted tie :

But teach us all to say with her, {n faith it is not hard to die,

Other papers please copy.

At Stanley Bridge, on the 16th inst., of conges- tion of the brain, Bertha, infant daughter of Angus and Elizabeth Jane Ross, aged 7 mouths.

When we see a precious blossom That we tendered with such care, Rudely taken from our bosom How our yearning hearts despair ; Round her grave we'll wait and wander Till the setting sun is low, Feeling all our hopes have perished With the flower that we loved so.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

we Immediately, at D. A. Bruce’s, four good coat makers and three vest makers, mar25

wero A Nurse Maid to go to Nova Scotia; Wages, $7 per month Apply to Mrs. Gras, Inkerman House. mar25, Gin pa YLERK WANTED. —One of some experi- / ence preferred, Apply by letter to Box 182, Charlottetown, mar25, 3in

fEVHE girl who last evening about 5 o’clock,

im company with another girl, stole a One dollar Ring from G@ H. Taylor's Jewelry Store, had better return it at once,

mar25

7 LET OR TO SELL—A House and

Shop on Upper Great George Strest, opposite the Pominion House, For particu- lars apply to the subscriber, on the premises.

—James Bradley. mar23 \ J ANTED—A_ second-hand scopy of Magnall’s Questions. Apply at this mar23 tf

office.

a oe A small Cottage or House in Charlottetown to rent, suitable for a lady of small private means, with six chil-

dren. The rent must be moderate not to exceed $100 a year. Apply to office of Peters & Peters. marl7 Jino eod

at LET—The large Store next to Stum. bles Harness Shop, Great George Street. Apply to John Stumbies.—marl] law wky tf

q\OR SALE OR TO LET—The Subscriber offers for sale all that property now occu- pied by her, on Lower Spring Park Road. Also, one scre of land in the Royalty.—

Apply to Mrs. R. THorne. marl tf ANTED—A Cook Apply to the Matron P, E. Hospital. mar9 tf

BFYVOR SALE—Fyles of “‘Littell’s Living

Age,” from 1882 to 1884, complete — the best literature of the age. Also, Webster's Dictionary (unabridged). Apply at Tux Ex-/ AMINER office. feb27

L _ e &

‘given in every line.

JROARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or | lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation ty applying to Mrs. William | Kennedy, Brick House, Hillaberough Park. eepee ff '

ed

etl ecedem ie)

-

HRAMINEHR, MAROH 95 1586

PR

WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.

——«—9¢

\ OST of this stock has been bought at about 30 per cent. 11k less than regular prices, therefore Big Bargains will be

For Sty

leave all other competitors behind.

PLEASE COME AND SEE

L E- PROW SE,

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street. Ch’town, March 20, ’86—eod wky

ene ee

ian ea a Se eae Peace eee

OWS E’S,

le, Quality and Low Price we

CHEAP CASH SALE.

—U—

COT TONS,

=O

CARPETS,

J. Bo MA

VW clear out his stock of Carpets at Tremendous Reductions :

Brussels Carpets,| Price $1.60, reduced to $1.15, Price $1.50, reduced to $1 05. Price $1.25, reduced to 85cts.

Tapestry Carpets. Price 90cts, reduced to 65c's.

Price 65cts, reduced to 45cts. | Price 5écts, reduced to 35ots. | oral discounts.

oe ee Seen meen

COTTON S !

30,000 yards Grey Cotton at cost ; 20,000 yards White Cotton at cost ; 20,000 yards

Print Cotton at cost.

if you require Carpets, now is the time .to bay. A great part of this stock of Carpet

was imported last year.

J. B. MACDONALD,

&c.

CDONALD

Scotch Carpets. Prive $1.25, reduced to 85cts Price $1.19, reduced to 75cts. Prize 90cts, reduced to 65cts.

flemp Carpets,

10, 17, and 14 Cents. Floor Oileloths, Lace Curtains, &o., at lib-

COTTON S !

QUEEN'STREET. Ch’town, March 1, 1886. MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND MANU FACTURERS | Q 5 my sibel SPECIAL SALE HOULD READ ' 4 ti 5 BRADSTREET’S' age A WEEKLY JOURNAL oF One v V eek Oaly, Tkapr, Finance aNp Pusiic Economy cca aiua

Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty four Pages.

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.

THE BRADSEREET COMPANY. (Business Established 1849- Incorporated 1876.) CaPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,400,000, EXECUTIVE OFFICES} 279, 281, 283 BROADWAY

NEw York, :

Metchhate: Bankers, Manufacturers and others:

DEAR Strs,—In addition to our Mercantile Agency Reports we are now publishing a weekly commercial and financial newspaper in our name of

“BRADSTREET’S.”

This paper is of value and interest to observing business men, particularly merchants, bankers and manufacturers, It does not deal with credits or furnish ratings, but reports, reviews and dis- cusses those matters, domestic and foreign, that have any bearing upon the business of this coun- try. Reporting the cropsin detail, investigating numerous industries, criticizing various invest- ment securities and reviewing the markets are special feacures, while the tariff, monetary, trans- portation, legal, bankruptcy, partnership and hundreds of other topics are ably treated, not in the interest of political parties or geographical sections, but in the best interest of the business men of the whole country.

It is emphatically the business man‘s news- paper.

We solicit your subscription for one year at five dollars.

Very truly yours, THE BRADSTREET COMPANY.

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR

BRADSTREET’S.

March 17, 1886.

- Hosiery Kuittiog Establishment,

J. CALLBEOK is selling Ladies’ and

- Misses’ Stockings at from 30 to 50

cents per pair, and Men’s Socks from 20 to 30

cents Good value, being made from the best Island and Scotch yarns.

Ch’town, March 15, ’86 —3i caw

Kent Street Grocery Store,

Op. the Rocklin House. RB. KR. BELL,

dT EALER in CHOICE FAMILY GRO-

CERIES, CANNED GOODS, FRUIT, FISH, &. As my stock is all Fresh and First-class, selected by a gentleman of many years’ experience from the best assorted stock in the city, I can guarantee satisfaction to all, and would respectfully solicit a fair share of public patronage.

Orders by mail will receive prompt atten-

tion. R. B. BELL. March 4th, 1686—Imo eod ¢ wky pd

JAS. PATON & (07S,

| MARKET SQUARE. | ose |

E intend to clear out our stock of Print Cottons at prices that cannot be com- | peted with. | 15 cent Cotton reduced to 8 cents per yard. 12 se ts se 7 se se

10 as t* “4 6 sé ee About 10,000 yards in all,

This is a Genuine Mark-down Sale, and | you should see these goods.

JAS. PATON & C0.,

SUGCESSORS TO

(W. A. WHEKS & CO.

Ch’town, March 19 -lwk

THROUGH TICKETS ! Charlottetown Ticket Agency.

ee TICKETS for sale to all parts of Canada and the United States, at the

_aasegaeenestinanateaeeainmimeasioeeneneeeenen <2

Shop Feont for Sale, Cheap. YONSISTING of Site Sashes with 12 / pener, 64x28-—28 cz glass; a pair Doors

and f'an-lights, and one pair Iron Colamne, with base and csp complete

MARK WRIGHT & Co, March 18, '86.

SEED WHEAT BES? WHITE RUSSIAN,

FOR SALB CHEAP, JOHN NEWSON. Ch’town, March 4, 1886.—5wke dy wky

REID BRO’S MARCH PRICE LIST.

Shirting Ginghams, marked price llc, now 8c. All-wool Shirting Flannel, marked 32c, now Me, Half-wool Drugget, marked price 32c, now 22 Ladies’ Winter Jackets, marked $1.65, $4.28, an $5, now half price. Men's Reefers. marked $4, now haif price. Ladies’ Corsets, marked $1.10, now 75c. Ladies’ Rubber Circulars, marked $1.40, now $1. Men’s Black Worsted Suits, marked $7.0, now $5.85, Men’s Tweed Pants, marked $1.60, now $1.10. Ladies* Four-button Kid Gloves, marked 7ée, now 55c. Ladies’ Four-clasp Kid Gloves, worth $1.40, now 75c, Men's Underclothing at 20 per cent discount. Men's Overcoats, reduced vo clear, at half price, Genuine All-ywool Heavy Tweed, marked 60c, now 45c, Cotton Flannels, in white and colored, marked 12c, now lde. A genuine discount of 25 per cent on Men’s Furnishings.

ea White and Regatta Shirts, marked $1.40, now $1. $20 Fine Tweed Suits, to measure, now only $14. $30 Fine Worsted Suits, to measure, now only $20, $if Tryon Tweed Suits, to Teasure, only $12. $6 Scotch Tweed only $4, Child's Tweed Suits, marked $2, now only $1.26. Youth’s Black Worsted Suits, marked 9,8, now only $6.85,

now

Pants, to measure, now

Fine Scotch Tweeds, marked $1.2, now only 90c, Heavy Island Tweeds, All-wool, 45c, Sé5e, and &85c.

Yard-wide Gray Cottons, only 4 and 6 cents,

——

REID BROS...

CAMERON BLOCK, Ch'town, March 1, 1886

North Atlantic Steamship Go,

From London and Liverpeo)

S.S. ‘CLIFTON’

WILL LEAVE

London for Charlottetown,

ABOUT 15th APRIL.

&.8. “Nellie Wise,”

WILL LEAVE

Liverpool for ( harloiteiown,

ABOUT 15th APRIL.

The above Steamers, after discharging at Charlottetown, will proceed to Batlurst or Miramichi.

Carrying Goods at Through Rates to the principal points in P. K. Islend, New Bruns. wick and Nova Scotia.

For Freight, Passage, or other information apply in London to Stewart Brothers, 3 Fen- chureh Street, Fen Court ; in St. John, Chat- ham and Bathurst, N. B, to R. A. & J. Stewart ; in Liverpool to'l. C. Jones & Co,

. FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent,

Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1886,

REGULAR TRADER.

Sentient

From Liverpool to Charlottetown.

The wel] known Clipper Bark

very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo_ Ci. EZ. J. Railway.

‘T Lobster Packers,

FOR SALE.

400 boxes of TIN PLATES, suitable for Lob

ster Cans. 22 pigs ef LEAD. 22 ingots, TIN. 1 bar of COPPER. Apply to PEAKE BROS. &5C0. Ch’town, Feb. 10—tf 3aw

-

TT SALE LOW BY THE TUB.

| J, M. AULD,

Grafton Street. Ch’town, March 20, ’86~—4i eod

NOTICE.

LL persons indebted to the late firm of GEO. DAVIES & CO. are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

HARRIS & STEWART,

March 3, 1886.

‘aGantiah “hese wg A ,

“MOSELLE,”

RENDLE, Commander,

now on the berth, will sail from

Liverpool for Charlottetown, On or About 'st APRIL NEXT,

Carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside, and She- diaz.

For Freight or Passsge apply in London to | John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; E. C, in Liverpool to Pitcairn Bres., | 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & C0.,

Ch’town, Jan. 30, 18°0.— 6w eod

| s nas Uae aie Prime Codfish. »(\ QUINTALS choice Table Codfish, sell. 5O ing at $3.50 per 100 lbs. FOR FALE BY HORACE HASRARD, Ch’town, March 6—2wks eod

BEER BROS.

EQUEST and immediate settlement of all accounts due the firm of

WwW. W. BEER. March 10, 1886.) <\ UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY EXAMI.

NER. The latest local and foreign news On always be found therein.

er,