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AL A
THE DALY
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Che Daily Examiner ~ NOVEMBER 13, 1884.
the
The Political Situation in States.
in the Senate, the Republicans have
a majority of six, or forty-one against
In the new House of Repre
itives ‘he Demoerats have a majority ’ ’ y-three, or a hundred and eight ' ' tunis? a hundr | aud lortv-one.
theieiore divided between
fress 1a
wo p erties,
but,—should Cleveland be inagurat« d| iu March vext,—the President will oc- | ipy & very strong position. True, the m jovity of Eleetorai votes in his favor
was smail, and his election hinged on
the decision of one State. But, of all the votes cast, he obtained a majority of ut ninety thousand; and, now
iat he is elected, thousands who
| | osed him are ready {oO ery with J iV
(vould, ** tlurrah for Cleveland, for he i honest man!” Sothat the Presi
lent will be well supported by the popu- lar voice. Moreover, his supporters do
for him, include the st sections of either party ; and he will be quite free to act independently ol them And how will he aet? The position to which he has been elected will try bis moral strength and administrative ability to the very utmost. Bat his public duties hive been well doue in the pest ; and we hope they will be we!l done in the future. It is not very clear what the policy of the vew administration will be with respect to the tariff aud to Canada. There can be vo doubt that the Demo- erats obtained the votes of those in the States who are in favor of Free ‘Trade aud reciprocity of trade with Canada. But the Democratic party did not dare to meet the tariff issue: and indeed their plat- form is really as Protective in principle as that of their opponevts. Bat we had nothivg whatever to hope from the Republicans, and it is just possible that from the tariff changes which will be made we may obtain some iucidevtal advan- tages trom the Democrats.
fortunately
siesta Editorial Notes. ~~Advices from St. John’s, Newfound- land, state that the failure of the Labra dor fishery is the most serious experienced for many years.
— Sir Char'es Tupper is gazetted Hionorary Commissioner for the Domiu- ion of Canada at the International Ex- hibition to be held at Antwerp, in the Kinydom of Belgium, in 1885.
— An Ottawa despatch to the Mone ton Times says: “ The political sensation of (he hour is Mr. Maason’s refusal to Lieut. Governor that form of vat. which foreswears, in ecclesiastical as well as temporal matters, allegiance to forcign potentates and prelates —mean- ing, of course, the Pope of Rome.”
take as
—\ special telegraphic despatch from
Montreal Gazette's correspondent at Vacama, dated ou Saturday last, says: ‘Pie whoie Isthmus was shaken by an earthquake ou Wednesday night, at about (weuly mioutes after eleven. Where no damage existed previously, a narrow fissure in the earth has been discovered at Paraiso, six hundred feet long and ire‘chiog aeross the line of the canal, wiih a slight subsidence of the earth.
Beecher announces that he is going of out politics, He says: ‘*My only object iu taking part in them was to obtain moral reform. I have got it with Cleve- land. Lam qnite satisfied that iu two or three days I shall have forgotten that Presidential election mivds of men. |
such a thing as a has been stirring the cant forget it just vet. quieting down; there is no distu: bance kind to be apprehended in my Cieveland is elected beyond
Gi any opiul yt).
doubt.’
Advices from the Dominion Governmeut
state thal have decided
Oliawa
to extend a large sum of money in having |
C‘anada properly represcuted at the eolo- nial exhibition in London in 1886. They will send anexhibit as extensive as that showa at the Centeunial, and are deter- mined, if possible, to eclipse all com- peting col Sir Charles Tupper, our Uigh Commissioner at Londou, hav- iuz beeu appointed a royal courmissiouer for the exhibition by the Prinee of Wales, makes Canadians generally take a more lively iuterest in the exteut of the div- play.
LLCS.
—Itis a sivgular illustration of the power of the modern novel that a memorial church is about to be erected in England to the memory of ‘Adam Bede’ One of the priucipal characters in George Eliot’s famous novel of that name is Dinah Morris, she who prayed so graudly io the prisou with poor Heity. The original of Divah Morris was George Eliot’sown auut, Elizabeth Evans. For many vears she preached with saeccess iu the town of Wicksworth, near the place known as Miilhouses. Phe old chapel is about to be abandoned. A vew site hes been obtained, a new church is to be built, and it is to be kuown as the ‘Bede Memorial Chapel.” A prospectus informs the publie that it is to be ‘erected to the glory of God and in memory of Elizabeth Evans, immortal. izel as Dinah Morris, by George Eliot, m her uovel of “Adam Bede.’
~The annual meeting of the Moncton Couon Manufacturing Company was he'd on Tuesday last. The Directors in their report referred to the crisis through
Evervihiog is}
ee eee
pas aud dated the operation of the Voneton mill from the first of January, time an average of 170
sing
|since which hands had been employed }imasufactured goods from January Is up to the close of the company’s year (a period of eight months) amounted to be tween 880.000 aud $90,000. and yielded '@ profit to the company of about $1,600, which in view of the coudition OF thi industry everywhere was viewed as a favorable result. The total cost of the
mill completed, 244 looms, 11,800 spindies, including cost of educating
had been $243 281.87. ihe los
» of the com
{ pe rat it es
on hand atthe ¢ }pavys year, including
has well as manufactured the valae of only abort $16,000 showing that ihe business is being conducted ou
? stock uomauutacturer
7 eooUds, WAS O}
isafe basis,
— ‘ite French have made «& ‘change in their constitution by the labolition of life senatorships. The | Senate is composed ot 300 members, oi
whom 75 hold their seats for life, the
| vacancies being filled by the choice oi the Senate. The remaining 225 seat» are divided by lot into three classes ot 75 each, one class going ont at successive periods of three years. The election of the 225 Senators is by au iudirect cess, In the first instance the communes and municipalities of Frauce elect by a majority of their members, each oue 0! the Electeurs Senatoriaux, aud these iv turu, atter a lapse of two mouths, meet to choose the Senators. Iv abolishing 75 life Senatorships, it is proposed — to couvert them as_ they fall vacant into uine-year departmental seats. Ove of the results of this change is that thexe members will henceforth be like their 225 colleagues, more notabilities, instead of being men distinguished in literature, science or statesmanship.
adica!
j 79
Crew Picked up at Sea
iN A ROW BOAT.
Carr, MeDoveatt, of the barque Ralph B. Peake, which arrived here last week, eports that on the 4th of October the wea- ther was clear and fine, attended with light winds to the eastward. At 6.45 p.m., he saw a Signal of distress bearing north- west by north. He replied to the signal and altered the ship's course to the north- west bynorth. At p.m., two boats came up alongside and the crews requested to be taken on board of the Ralph B, Peake. This was done. The men—thirteen in number—proved to be the captain and crew of the Norwegian barque Stanley, of 600 tons. She was bound from Greenock for Demerara with coal. Her cargo took fire on October Ist, and the crew were obliged to abandon her. The position of the burning ship was lat. 9.50 north; long. 13.30 west. They were taken to Barba does and landed safely there. When taken oo board the Ralph B. Peake the men had but very little water, and provisions to last but a short time.
LETTERS FO THE EDITOR.
Some Questions.
-Will you have the kindness to inform me whether there is any law in reference to billiacd rooms! Has the city authority over these dens which are leading young men toruin, and I might say some old ones too, where all kinds of wickedness is practised? Is it not a wonder that Judges can live in such foul atmosphere? I think there is aiaw in reference tu tavern keepers compelling them to close at ten o'clock ; why should these places be allowed to be kept open till ten, eleven, twelve, and one o'clock inthe morning? Is there not any law to reguiate those lager beer shops? Who are the parties to carry out this law ?
Yours, ete,
ONE WHO SUFFERETH.
SIR,
{Our correspondent is referred Cap 41 of the Dominion Scatutes of L875, ond lawyer. |
_
Our Aavertisers A MeNeill holds a sale of Saturday at half-past ten o'clock,
Applies on
Amy Ann Green announces the postpone- ment of the of certain valuable pro- perty in Prince County.
N. J. Campbell advertises an sale of Household Furniture on Market Square to-morrow, at elever’ @o'cleck; also a sale of Lumber on Pownal Wharf at s:x
o clock.
ra} £aie
auction
Fasting to Kill a Snake. Ecmira, N. Y., Nov. 9—-Mrs E. M. Esterbrook, wife of a prominent citizen of Orlean,has been ill for several months, and
the canse of her sickness could not be determined by her physiciar, A fortnight ago she consulted Albert Gillett, who
claimed to be guided in effecting cures by direct communication with spirits. He de- cided that Mrs. Esterbrook had swallowed a snake three years ago while drinking, and ‘that it had grown to great dimentions in her stomach. He said that the only way to relieve her of it was to neither eat nor drink until the snake, moved by hunger and thirst, crawled out of her mouth in search of sustenance. Mrs, Esterbrooks put- great faith in Gillett’s advice, and for nearly eleven days took no nourishment of any kind. At the end of that time she was so nearly dead that her husband compelled her to eat and drink, Both Mr. and Mis. Esterbrook have faith in Gillett still, and the patient is now on the third day of a second fast. Friends have interfered to prevent any further continu- ance of the treatment, and have taken measnres to punish Gillett for alleged illegal
practice a3 a physician, he having no license |
or diploma.
tit. Qrem -
| There are no less than six notices pub. lished in the last Canada Gazette of appli-
ealion for divorce. Three are filed on |behalf of the wife egainst the husband, and three of the busbend against the wife. | The grounds in each case are alleged adul-
which the cotton industry had been tery and desertion.
The sales of
pro- |
to» al’
Cautioning the Peers.
cumini TI€® ADWONITION HELD OU TO THEM PB. MR. GLADSTUNE oe
in his speech on the Franchise Bil, Mr Gladstone, contrary to his usual pr: ctice, earefully wrote ont the significant parsage im his 8! eech in which he besough: Si Stafford Northcote and his friends to avoid mixing up with the question of pirliament- wry reform that ef the coustit: ton of the House of Lords. closely followed the manuseript i declaim- ing the passage. The passage was as f.l- ' -We tave met here for what! Nor, i «in aware, to discuss avew th
Bill (Minis erial cheers.) 1
lows. » far #8 mchise
sty. I believe that the whole of those that it on this side of the house, or very earls e whole, have said all they hav» to say f course we have norigi' and n> di- osition to prevent th se who think othe
wise from reiterating ther argument, .f hey lelieve that those arguments are likely to prove useful. But on every
‘vround I cherish the hope that our dis-
cussions on the Franchise Bill may not be
zreatly prolonged. It is not merely for the purpose of saving the time of the House, though that is very important, in elation to the limits of physical streng h which we so seriously press upon, and in
iarion to. those other subjects which the ight hon. gentleman expresses his anxiety o have time to discuss; but [am afraid that prolonged discussion of the Bill by this House may not tend to an easy settle- ment of the question. (Hear, hear.) After all, what we have to do is to make a new appeal tothe judgment of the other House. Oar opinion is that most import- ant evidence has been brought before that other House within the two months whic) ave just passel. (Cheers and counter cheers.) Take it as you like for the pres: ent. We will be ready to discuss that when the time comes. Our desire is that the consideration of that evidence should, for the interests of all, come as s00n as possible before the House of Lords, and that it should come not clouded and not troubled by the affect of discussions, which might be angry discuss ons, in this House. and with regard to which the more they are prolonged the greater will be the diffi culty of settling the question. Why do we desire that this question should he settled / iI desire it—I am not ashamed to say-—on Conservative grounds, IL desire it be- cause [ wish to secure a settlement of the ‘ranchise question, and afterwards of the question of redistribution, upon principles, or upon rules—if that be a more applicable word—which we have every desire to make intelligible to the House and gentiemen opposite. But, besides desiring thet, | own I do desire that we should keep the
question within its present nar- row bounds. I deprecate’ this exten- sion of the controversy. 5 "ae
not wish it, and I will not be responsible for doing anything to cause it. Let gentle- men who are desirous to combine redistri- | bution with franchise take care lest they combine something more critical than either with them both. (Loud Minis- terial cheers). To the last [ will not aban- don hope even of the leaders of the party epposite. Of the followers [ cannot help entertaining some considerable hope. [ tell the right hon. gentleman that I most earnestly trust that he, while there is yet time, and those who sit sround him wil! join in the effort to keep the large and important question—I mean that of fran- chise and redistribution —out of conjunction with other questions which he assuredly cannot wish to raise.
Several members of the Opposition— Why not? (‘‘ Order, order.”)
Mr. Gladstone—Il own Sir, I am taken by surprise, for | learn that it is the desire of some gentlemen sitting on the Conser vative benches to raise the question of or- ganic change in the constitution of the country, (Ministerial cheers and laughter. ) That is the only meaning which that ener- getic ‘‘Why not” can possibly carry. I have often chought myself a great deal more Conservative than vaany professing Con- servatives, and I am confirmed in my opinion by this exclamation. (Laughter.) But it is far from my wish to enter into a | controversy with any body to-night. I have i|heen merely stating my desire, and [ saw that even now at the eleventh hour, or past le cleventh hour, | won’t altegether allow jc! pe to be extinguished that the right
; entl men mey join in delivering this rtrom the w ighborhood of another ton which, as a Conservative states- yan, fe onghtto be the very last man in his House to wish to see comected with it. i(Crecrs )
/
'
Gibe StL»
aicst .“-
—_—o- +
Cieveland’s Cabinet.
Asa inaiter of course, Democrats are now quite generally discussing Cleveland's pro- uble cabinet. Quite a number have fixed up the following slate : Secretary of State, Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio; Secre- | tary of the Treasury, Samuel J. Randall,of Pennsylvania ; Secretary of the Interior, Hou. Carl Schurz, of New York, Secretary of the Navy, Gen. Eppa Hunton, of Vir- ginia; Secreiary of War, Gen. George B | McClellan, of New Jersey; Attcraey Gener- lal. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, of In- diana ; postmaster-general, J. H. Reagan, of Texas. This state omits the name of one man whom many believe will be among the first to be chosen. That is Senator Gorman of Maryland, The Democrats are giving great credit to Mr Gorman for his management of the canvass, and very many believe that if he wants a cabinet position, he will get it. Another name mentioned by some is that of ex-Senator Davis of West Virginia, but he intimated
to a «eporter ai few days ago that he did not want public posi- tion. He said thet he _ retired
from the Senate because his private affairs demanded all his attention. Speaking of Gov. Cleveland, he added that he (Davis) felt sure that very slowly in making changes in the gepartments. He did not think that good etlicient clerks had any cause for apprehen- sien, but he did believe that government officials who have made themselves zon ‘epicuous as partisaes would have to go.
Rs
| The gas companies of New York are jamaigamating. The stockholders of the | Manhattan Gaslight Company, the New ' York, the Kaickerbocker and the Municipal |Gashgbt Companies met recently in their | respective offices and voted a ratification «f ithe agreement made by the various boards of direttors for a consclidation.
The right hor, v ntleman |
cankly own that I have said all | have to;
1 )
the Governor would move |
CURRENT NOTES. Cholera has broken out in Paris Burglars are still operating in Toronto
The Austrian navy is to be reorganized
The riot in Michipicoten has Leen re jnewed Many towns and vill:ges in Spain are
j flood: a.
' e ’ *y ° . Russian Nihilists have poisoned an in-
fo: mer,
| Lientenant-Governor Masson has been ' ° sworn in,
lt is now stated that cholera has been in
Paris all summer. Compromise with the Lords on redistri- bution is talked of,
The Wallace gang of Michipicoten rioters have been arrested.
Dr. Valce has arrived in Montreal to ex- amine Mrs. Lynam.
The Socialists have carried three more seats for the Reichstag.
A railway collision has occurred on the M. C. R. at Tilbury Ceutre.
An Austrian Anarchist has been sentenced to nine years Imprisonment,
The False Prophet is said to be between Lord Wolseley and Khartoum.
Mr. Gladstone has decided to apply £1,200,000 to increase the navy.
Fears are entertained for the safety of the Government steamer La Canadien.
Pretenders to the Throne are declared to be ineligible to the French Senate.
On Saturday last wheat touched the low- est point ever known tn the Chicago mar- ket.
Another Tonquin credit has been eanc- tioned by a Committee of the Chamber of Deputies.
Three Providence mills have been shut down, and 1,200 hands thrown out of em- ployment.
The British navy is to be strengthened by the addition ef a large number of tor- pedo boats.
The Tory papers of London profess to be afraid that their German snecesses may bring the Socialists to England.
“It is positively refreshing,’ said a visitor, who called on Governor Cleveland on Thursday, ‘'to see how coolly he takes the news.”
During the month of October, British imports decreased, compared with October last year, £4,4737,000; the exports decreas- ed £725,000.
It is reported that the Stormont Cotton Company re-opened its factory at Cornwall on Monday, 19th inst. This is a good in- dication of the recovery of the cotton manu- facturing industry from the depression the pist year or mote.
During the month of October 83 sea- going vessels arrived in port at Montreal. Of these 58 were steamers, with a tonnage of 77.598 tons; 12 barks, 7,013 tons; 2 briganrines, 256 tons; and 11 schooners, 1,020 tons. Total tonnage, 85,887 tons.
‘1 don’t like these shoes,” said a lady customer, ‘*because the soles are toothick.”’ ‘Is that the only objection /” blandly ask- ei the shopkeeper. ‘'Yes,” was the reply, ‘Then, madam, if you take the shoes | can assure youthat the objection will gradually wear away.”
Not long ago a gang of Italian railroad labourers were cut down ten cents a day. Did they strike? Oh no, they simply cut an inch off their shovel’s at night. And when the **boss” asked what it meant, one of the men replied: ‘Not so much pay, not so much dirt lift ; all right, the job last the more long. Italian no fool, he no strike.”
Among the precautions against cholera, it it is suggested that, as workers in copper in Hungary and those engaged in the manu- facture of braes and copper articles else- where never seem to catch it, a thin disk of pure copper, about two and a half inches in diameter, should be worn next to the skin over the ptt of the stomach and suspended from the neck by a tave.
The Belgians have just started a system of public telephony, which will, it is
hought, largely supersede the practice of sending written telegrams, and save a vast deal of letter-writing as well. Telephonic c mmunications for the use of the public have beea established between the prin- cipal cities in Belgium; and for the moder- ate fee of a franc aman in Brussels can converse for five minutes with a friend or business correspondent in Antwerp or Liege. An extra ten cents will give him the use of the wire for an additional five minutes, The offices are to be kept open night and day; though fafter nine in the evening the rates are doubled,
Coal is a serious item in the expense of ocean-going steamers in these days of fast ships and quick passages. Two thousand dollars per day spent for fuel is a sum ex- ceeded by several of the swift trans-Atlan: tic ships, and few, if any, are making money. Some of the lines, it is said, wiil withdraw certain steamers “for repairs,” and thus reduce expenses. It may be observed from the table below what the actual cosi of fuel alone is for these largest vessels :—
)
Coal consum- Average Cost of
ed per day, knotsper coal per
Vessels. tons hour, voyage. Oregon...... ote 17 9-10 $18,572 City of Rome, .304 16 17,024 AleeRe. hs 055 253 16 8-10 15,168 Servia.... ..214 16 5-10 11,956 Agrania....... 214 16 7-10 11,956 America ...... 182 17 3-10 10,192 EE ide is 115 16 3-10 6,440
Birthdays in Germany are never ne-
|glected. From the first one, when the
infant receives the presents from the god | parents, instead of at the time of the bap- | tism, the thing goes on from year to year, and peoples of all ages and ranks consider | themselves slighted if even an acqnaint- | ance does not duly appear with the usual congratulatory offering of flowers, etc The custom is really a tax to many, for all j}members of a household consider them- |selves entitled to valnable gifts on their | birthdays. Even servants expect to be substantially remembered, and as on their entrance into? the establishment th-y are legally obliged to render a full account of the time and place of their birth, there is ho pleading ignprance as an excuse for ne- glecting to notice the day.
WOW EM: _ : — ‘Household Furniture.
—-.
B* Auction, on Market “Square, to-mer-)
row, (*riday) Noy. 14th, at Kleven
o'clock, @ collection of Household Farniture, jncluding——
1 Cooking Stove (nearly new )
163 equare yards Oilcloth, in one piece, very little worn, &c., &,
N J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer, Ch'town, Nov, 13, 18°4—1j
LUMBER.
| Y Auction, on Pownal Wharf, to-morrow (Priday) evening, at 6 o'clock—
12,000 feet Pine Boards, 6,000 do Hemlock Scantling
N J CAMPBELL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov, 13—1li
Another Car-Load
Winter-Keeping Apples,
Y Auction, Saturday, November 17th, at 10.30 o’clock—
109 barrels choice No. 1 APPLES, in Baldwius, Pippins, Tomkins, Russetts, Spy, Spitz, &e.
50° Barrels very Choice Gravensteins, spe- cially selected,
A. McNEILL, AUCTIONEER, Ch’town, Nov. 13, 18°4.—2i
MORTGAGE SALE,
TO be sold at Pablic Auction on Wednesday, the twelfth day of November next, A.D., L884, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, in front of the Court House, in Charlotte- towh,
A LL that tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in Township number seventeen, and bounded and described as follows, :—Commencing at a stake fixed on the north side of a street Jeading from Centrai Street, (so called) to the Hinton Road, and on the south-west angle of land formerly in possession of Daniel Green, Esy. ; thence northerly along the western boundary line of said land for a distance of nineteen chains and seventy-tive links to land now in possession of Robert T. Holman, Eeq ; thence westwardly along the soathern boundary line of said last mentioned land, a distance of seven chains and ninety-nine links, or te the said Hinton Road ; thence southwardiy alopg the eastern side of the said Hinton Read a distance of nineteen chains and seventy-five links; thence eastwardly a distance of cight che:ns and twenty-eight jinks to the place of commence- ment, covtaining by estimation an area of fifteen acres, three rods and ten poles, a little more or less, together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and appurtenances therennto belonging.
The above sale is made under and by virtue of a Power of Sale conta‘ned in a mortgage dated 5th June, 1875, made between Charles Green of ‘Lownship number seventeen, farmer, of the one part, and Amy Ann Green of the same place, of the other part.
For further particulars apply at the cffice of Paimer and Mecteod, Charlottetown.
Dated at Charlottetown this 20th Septem- ber, A. D., 1884,
AMY ANN GREEN, Mortgagee, Ch’town, Sept. 22, ’84—oaw mon The above Sale is postponed until MON- DAY, the twenty-fourth day of NOVEM- BER, ins‘ant, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown. AMY ANN GREEN. Ch’town, Nov. 12th, 1884,
Herald! Herald!
A CAK-LOAD of Flour, brand ‘Herald,’ equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam Naviga. tion Wharf.
For sale low by J, A, CHIPMAN,
2 Cars EVANGELIVE, FOR SALE BY J, A. CHIPMAN & CO.,
FOR SALE. A Denmark Hall Stove
Ove of the best of the kind manufactured, as good as new, in first class order, having been in use only part of a winter ; will barn hard or soft coal, and gives great satisfaction with the latter. Fire can be kept going night and day with no trouble.
--ALSO—
A Library avd Cheffonier
(Att:ched)—New,
Will be sold at a bargain if applied for imme- Giately, asthe owner is about leaving the Island. Address, W. L. COLTON, Exam. INEB OFFICE,
Ch’town, Nov. 12—2
HATHEWAY & CO, MILLERS’? AGENTS
—AND—
Geneial Commission Merchants,
22 Centra! Wharf.
BOSTON. Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1884,
Mrs. RR, YOUNGS _
AY PILLINERY ROOMS, upstairs at W pT & A. Brown & (Co.'s, Trimmed Hats and Ronnets always on hand. net?2 aod wk]
DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI-
A NER, the best ady stisineg : the Provineé, ; vertising medium in
| |
aT
WEEKS & Co,
|
OFFER LARGE SUPPLIES OF
NEW GLOTHING,
—FOR—
Fall and Winter, AT EXTRA LOW PRICES,
GOOD OVERGOATS |
AT LOW PRICES,
See Weeks & Co.'s stock of New UWlsters and Storm. coats — well made, from good material,
OVERCOATS
—AND—
REEFERS TO SUIT ALL.
Worsted and Tweed Suits,
VERY CHEAP.
SHIRTS
--AND—
DRAWERS
LOWER PRICES THAN EVFR,
7
AT
Men’s Wool Scarfs and Maf- flers, Fur Caps, Knitted Shirts, Collars, Braces, &¢
Call and see us before buy- ing elsewhere. W. A. WEEKS & CO,
Cl’town, Nov. 4, '8*°4,
|
G. H. GO2K & GB.,
The entorprising Photogray hers of Chariotte- town, in view «f their increasing business, have ad ed to their staff of assistaute, A FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR, from New York, who wil! be prepared, when required, to tint or full colour photegraphs in_ the highest style They also are determined to spare no expense to please their numerons patrons, Consequently, to ell those wishing first-class work, at reesonable prices, the opportunity is now ctlered. we” Call and view specimens, *c. Ch’town, Noy 8, '884—wkly tf
Our specialities. This Fall's Importation,
Walking Sticks, Razors, Strops, Thermomes ters, Choice Havana Cigars, ‘l'o- baccos, &c,
Everything in our line choice, fresh and good,
Reddins Drug “tore.
Ch’town, Nov. 4
, USS4,
ye SNES, Lets, ga? AB. at.
ae Advertisements wiader th is heading, a spice not exceeding three lines, will be inserted for ten cents per day
FEW BOARDERS can be comfortably 4 accommodated in a central part of the city Torms reasonable, Apply at this eflice. pov!3 if
POR SALE —3,000 bushels choice Turnips. Address orderg to A. L. BRIDGES & CO., Charlottetown. nov13 61 fqx\O LET—That desirable, well-toisbed and comfortable dwelling bouse, on the east of Fi'zroy street, containing six square romr, pantry, etc., tovether with a new coach house, cartiage-honse and stable, Ape ply to Mr. Skerry, next door, novi3 5i pd
——o ma
O LET—A nice House in Pleasant Street,
at present ocenpied by Mr, Crosskill;
a immediately. Also a house @ ing Street, near Kaiiway.— William Dodd.
BOY
—_
W 4s TED—To rent, with power to pyr chase, frum 50 to 100 acres good land, Apply at THE
with or without buildiuys. t novll
Examiner Office.
1 EA Fe Sorted ie
—
CARS dry Cordwood for sale; nicely
split, suitable for any purpose, Apely immediately to McKinnon & McLean. nov
OR SALE—A Fire-proof SAFK, latest - improvement — Cheap, Apply at Tae Examiver Office, novs—wkly
A | WO Loads of Hardwood aad Kindling
Wood for Sale. Apply 5 to William Buarhoe, corner Fitzroy and Prinee Streets {oc 29 taw 4wk pd
NULL LINE of McCormick’s celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,
at R. K. Brace’s, jvepl0 3m