ee
—
a. 2 mabe: ~
ali to ied
de it ota
ARaA Ac tw h de bis
i
Fighting tho Ca WHAT THR CANADIAN ARE DOINE ON THit NiLF.
os
; ' ' (L ymdon Standard ¢ orrespoiiie hee ’
Ampicot (via Sarras), Nov. 5.— Major Dorward, with fiye of his pioneer boats arrived here at noon, after a most arduous aud difficult journey. After almost inces sant labour they have only succeeded in making thirty miles since Sunday morning, and to day they took tive hours in getting the “two miles, although all hands were at work at oars and ropes. The three injured boats have been repaired, the holes in their sides being covered with tin o1 led plates, and they are now ready to continue their journey. The Canadian voyayeurs have greatly modified their first views as to the difficulty of the task of navigating the year, and admit that the passage at balir- el-Hajar is a very and arduous undertaking, and very much harder than anything they expected to meet with. They think that it is hardly likely that the main body of troops can get up even thus far withont serious accidents The Royal Engineers all go through a course of rowing at Chatham, while the soldier of the line knows nothing whatever about boating. lf, therefore, the former have had such im- mense difficulty in bringing up their boats, how vastly greater will be the task of men unable to handle an Morever the pioneer boats only carry six thousand six hundred pounds, and
boats
serious
ear
THE CANADIANS SAY
that they are far too deeply laden for safety in such rapids, while the boats with the troops will carry eight thousand pounds. The Canadians are of opinion that the difficulty and danger will be best met by the army advancing in parties of ten boats at a time; there will then be sufficient voy- ageurs to man the boats, and to bring them up through the difficult places. Li mor than ten boats were to come up at time there would be grave cisks of collision, as the stream often catches them and sweeps them across the river with great velocity, and aclear stream is necessary fer safety Phe Engineers say that the work comiug up has been terrible. [t began every day with daylight, and ended only when it becam too dark to see what they were dving, and they were frequently breast deep in water. A ration of rum i when work is over, would go a long way to cheer them after their toil, but at present none is issued, and asthe wen regard this as the one luxury of their life of continued toil it is, I think, a mistake that they should be deprived of it. There is, however,
at night,
LITTLE OR NO GRUMBLING ; most cheerfully and zeal- one pervading idea is to Therefore, there are more jokes than growls over their severe work and privation. In water the boats sail well, but their sails are insignificant in ize in comparison to those carried by the native craft, and are but of little use where the current The public must hear of many serious mishaps betore the expedition arrives at its destina- tion, and should understand that, although there may be no great risk from the aciion of the enemy, the men comprising it do run a considerable lazard of death by drowning, to say nothing of the effects of such tre- mendous work in such aclimate. After having had experience in eight campaigns with British weeps, | must pronounce this to be by far the most arduous undertaking that I have accompanied. The boats are about to commence the ASCENT OF THE AMBIGOL CATARACT. This isa very ditticult undertaking,especially as ihe height of the river alters every day, ond a line found comparativeiy easy one day may be impracticable oa that following. Between Ambigol and Mangal, a distance ot twelve miles, the river presents the appesrance of acontinuous rapid, now run- ning smoothly, but with great rapidity, now foaming and breaking over the rocky bed. I shall ride along the bank anJ watch their progress over the most difficult part. 5 p. m.—The boats passed up the rapids near Ambigol without accident. They were partially unladen. They were then taken up separately, two Canadians taking their places in the boat to steer her, and the united crews of fifty men laying on to the hawser, and so hauling them one by one up the rapids. The shores near Ambi- gol are strewn with the timbers of ship- wrecked boats, showing how dangerous is the navigation of this part of the river, snd the matives reckon that fully ten per cent. of their craft employed last month were wrecked on the passage. While the Engineer | oats were ascending the rapids Aileyne’s boats came down, and shot the ropids with great velocity, tu the immense
the men work ously, and the push forward.
glack
uns Strong,
e ‘pect to
stonishment of the native and Egyptian
Idiers. Inceed, the sight of North American Indians thus navigating British troops up the cataracts of the Nile is one
MOST SINGULAR PVER WITNESSED ina campaign. As Alleyne’s boat shot past those of the engineers the voyageurs shouted out to the upzoing Canadians that the river was extremely difficult above, and that unless with the aid of a strong wind they woald find it impossible to get up. They tell me that the river here is at least three feet ‘ower than it was when ‘ley went up. ‘The boats of their more manageable and make far better pro- gress by the help of the wind than those of the Enyineers, still more than the heavily- laden boats which follow, es they carry litt'e more than half the load. The voy- ageurs calculate that not more than sixty boats could possibly be passed up the Am- bigol Cataract daily, even if all were imanned by experienced men. As the north wind, which is even now precarious, ceases altogether in January, it is evident that the time available for the expedition to reach Berber and Khartoum is very limited, for it will not be possible to drag or row the boats after the wind has ceased to help them on.
AN INVISIBLE PERIL.
Che Daily News’ correspondent writes from Dougois:—One of the mounted in- fantry—Col. Colville’s seldier-servant—was standing one morning up to his waist in water talking to a comrace when suddenly a horrid and despairing shriek rent the air, aud th poor fellow wily drawn underneath the water by an invisible power. That dire and dreadful reptile, the crocodile, had seized him and ‘ragged him off. Nothing more was seen
cirele——a tate oo horrid to contemplate !
Nile at this season of the |
——— TT _
| plance
|
party ae)
was seen being gradu- | 3% nish
te am
ra the natives seomi tc
whatever of these monsters.
j into the river at all times
places when it isrequired to push off the
boat from a rock or sandbank or to take on
arope for towing purposes. As 1D
the case of sharks, there is no doubt that |
have | They |
os and |
a ¢ on ~ . aet it 1 sir iw
shore the white, shining flesh of a European aitracts far quicker than the swarthy hid of an Ethiopian or Indian; yet I saw near Khartoum the stomach of a crocodile that had been killed taking a baited hook, that contained the bracelets, earrings, and rings of a young girl who had disappeared a month before.
by spears alter
-_—_— + =
information from Perryville, McDowell
Co,, Pennsylvania, near the Virgimia bor- der, gives a frightful account of the ravages of so-called cholera in the extreme south
western counties of Virginia and the a - joining territory of Kentucky. Making every allowance for exaggeration, the loss of life has been appalling, while the conal | tion of the survivors is terrible in the extreme. Norain has fallen in the infected districis for four Difticulty
|
|
|
|
A Mysterious Disease |
months.
| was experienced in obtaining water | for stock as early as_ the middie | of August in some _ localities, but} no actual suffering occurred among the inhabitants until about the end of September, when the mountaineers were
compelled, in order to sustain life, to ob-} tain water from What was known as| ‘‘poison” (mineral) springs in the moun- | tains, or from the small amount remaining in deep holes in the beds of the creek. <A/| pe rsistent use of the water soon dev eloj ed ; a peculiar disease as deadly as Asiaite cholera in its nature, which has since raged with terrible fatality over half a dozen countries in Virginia, West Virginia aud Kentucky, the loss of hfe thus far being varivusly estimated at from 400 to 800 Among children and adults well up in years
the mortality has been the greatest, but no class has been exempt. In a num- ber of imstances whole families have
perished, while in many cases buf one or tvo members of a _ household survive From sixty to eighty percent. of those attacked die. Pure water is stiil unobtain- able and proper food and medical attend- ance cannot be had, The drying up of the streams has necessitated the stoppage of numerous small grist mills along mountain |
valievs and the population forthe mos part appears to be in most abject want and misery. The locality is alinost inaccessible
to the outside world,there being no railroad within 100 miles, and it is very difficult to obtain reliable news, but even if only half what is alleged be true the calamity is one | of the most serious nature and cells for | action by the authorities of the public.
_ —*“~
Canada Ahead As in many other respects, so also in the matter of telegraph communication, Canada
?
takes
&® ieadging position amonby tie ba vlons
of the world. There are in the Dominion | 2,209 tele graph oli es, or one to every } 1,914 of our population. If we compare
this with the number of offices to the population in other countries, we shall find gratifying proof of the position held by our own country. Switzerland one office for every 2,500 people United States one for each 3,700, Germany one for every 4 300, France one for each 6,213 and Great Britain one for every 6,508 of her population So that Canada leads the world in the tele- graphic facilities possessed in proportion io population. Canada has 23,520 miles of telegraph line and 45,728 wiles of wire, and in mileage in proportion to population leads England by 4tol. Onur tariffalso is one of the cheapest in the world. Canadians
has
the
have no reason to be no other than proud of their country. The seventh railway power in the world, the fourth maritime
and first in facilities for telegraphic com- munication, she occupies a proud position, too, in her post office and canal fsystem, In her banking institutions and her trade enterprise. Allhail to the land of the maple and the beaver.
s> —P --—___—_— Canada’s Great Lake. DISCOVERY OF ANOTHER INLAND SFA AS LARGE AS LAKE SUPERIOR,
F. H. Bignell of Quebec, who left in June last in command of the transport ex- pedition to Lake Mistassini, has returned. The party with great difficulty reached the province's northern houndary. They had crossed into Rupert's Land, and at a dis- tance of 360 miles from Lake St. John, they reached the south-western extremity of the great lake Mistasaini. The general trend of the lake is from the southwest to the south- east, stretching away from Foam Bay and a height of land in the south-west to an un- known distance toward eastern Maine aod Labrador. The waters of the lake swarm with fish of all kinds, and fur-bearing ani- wals are abuudant. The climate is ayree- able. and the region is suitable for agricul- tucal purposes. It is said that the Hudson Bay company have had aa agency there for upward of ove hundred years, but have kept the fact secret that a lake of such dimensions ever existed tn that part of the country. It is supposed to be as large as that of Lake Superior.
sain mee
Cusroms Sxizurr.—J. D. Shatford. ayent of the Standard Oi Company, impori«d by the schooner Sabrina 1,000 barrels ct paratine oil, A large quantity was in transit, 509 barrels being entered for Charlottetown, 89 for dione- ton and 60 for Summerside, and on 200 bar- rela duly was to be paid here. On Tuesday bar-
afterpoon J. D. Shatford so'd ten
rels to Andrew Myles, Jr, of Portland, and gave him an _ order on _ the customs cuthorities ‘o deliver that
amount to him. The order was taken to the vessel, and the mate, in the presence of a cus- toms cflicial, delivered over to Mr, Myles’ man five barrels. By a mistake the barrels that were handed over were taken from those intended for Moacton and not from the 200 barrels on which duty was to be paid her, and which had been duly marked by the cus- toms aushorities. On Jearpiig that the goods had been taken on which duty had not been paid, the customs authorities seized the oil at Mr. Myles’ store. -— St. John Sun sibilities
Vueruisric. The New York Sun says:—
There 18 a giant coming e»st who promises to the people and paralyze pugiliste, Jehn L, Sullivan diseovered him in the far | avd is going to make a man of him. The gisnt’s neme is Dan Marphy, and he lives in Oregon, He has mever learned to fight
west
' e oa . but ; : as seen | scientifically, bat promises to make a great ut a gurgling whirlpool and a widening
man. He is 6 feet 8 inches high. and built ia proportion. He weighs 29i pounds.
Sir John Macdonaid, G. ©. ©
—_——-
The Toronto World has the following good
: N ’ . ‘ . hamored skit on Sir John’s last promotion:
| Chorus of Ministers:
| i ' Jver the bright blue sea ; 2 ’ Comes Sir John Macdonald, G. B. C., Wherever he may go— Of course the G/obe is certain sure to! know— | Shout o'er the bright blue sea, . ‘ ‘ For now Sir John 1s made a G. B. C. | . i Sir John Macdonald, G.C. B, sings: When I was a iad I served a term As junior clerk to an attorneys’ firm I kept the books aud | read some law, Add was just about assharp a clerk as eer you saw. r , I made my pame and the great N. P., And Her Majesty has made me now a@, ©,
, Ie
y
Chorus of Ministers: He's made Aix name, but wouldu’t we Like to tickle up our surnames with < G 44 Bt
aw Jol rT When a very young man into Parliament For the Limestone City 1 was duly sent,
I worked like the dickens in my country’s cause, :
And I had a deal to say about the different laws ;
SoI very soon climed to the top of the tree, And now I’m decorated with the G. C, B.
Chorus 0) Ministe rs
And we'd like toclimb to the top of the tree,
And: we might be decorated with the GC. Ce
BS i OM” AFOlk«
At the risk of being thought to be an awful bcre,
i'd state that in the order there are twenty 1our;
Lord Duiferin is ove of the twenty-three
Who are holders of the G C, B. as well as me—
Bat of those who hold it you will all agree
The greatest is Sir Johan Macdonald, G. 0. B,
Chorus of Ministers :
Of all who hold it ? The greatest is Sir
G. C. B.
Yes, we all agree John Macdonald,
_——_—o- + +
CURRENT NOTES.
Spain is the last country to make a grab at Africa.
There is a heavy fall of snow in New
| York State.
Canada has shown up well at the Chicage Fat Steck Show.
An inmate of a New York 41} years is said to be an heiress.
asylum for
Sir John Macdonald is to be banqueted by the Empire Ciub in London.
Le Paris says France will only disarm upon evacuation of Tonquin’ by the
Chinese.
The Gaiety theatre at Southampton was burned a few days ago. No person was in the building.
Chinese blockade runners are causing trouble to the French squadron on the For- mMosan coast,
The lowness of the water in the Nile renders it impossible to take large boats up the cataracts.
A bill to extend the provisions of the Irish land act to country towns and villages has been defeated.
It has now transpired that a Montreal man was the cause of the fatal panic in the Star Theatre Glasgow.
The republican national committee is said to be nearly $200,000 in debt, with no money in the treasury.
The value of imports into Newfoundland
during 1883 was $9,131,464, of which $2,340,133 was from Canada. Belva Lockwood threatens to make
trouble if the vote cast for her at the presi- dential election is not reported.
Considerable business was done on the!
New York cotton market on Tuesday, large amounts being taken for export.
It is reported that Mr. Lowell intends to reside at Oxford when relieved from his duties as United States minister.
Prof. Stuart (Liberal and Free Trader) has been elected to the vacancy in the Com- movs caused by the death of Mr. Fawcett by 6,000 me jority.
The United States Secret Service last year seized $684,000 counterfeit money, aud it is said that $300,000 more is known to be in the hands of counterfeiters.
Germany has officially recognized the African International Association, ‘ter- many and England, it is said, have come to an understanding regarding ,trade on the Niger.
The German Bundesrath estimates for the next fiscal year an expenditure of 621,- QU0,0U0 marks and a revenue of the same amount, including 44,000,000 to be raised by loan.
Admiral Porter, in his annual report, denies the charge of extravagance in the finances of the navy, wants its strength in- creased, and says nv small navy can be an ethicient one.
The Metropolitan Telegraph and Tele- phone company of New York are to make an experiment with the Brooks system of laying underground telegraph wires to the number of about 400.
At Baltimore, on Tuesday, the Irish Catholic colonization society was reported to be in a flourishing condition, and _ their colonies in the west very successful Some of the bishops lamented the povezty of the Trish peop!ein the cities, and urged that efforts be made to colonize them in the west.
Young Men :—Read This.
Tux Vorraic Bevr Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Execrro-Vov- ralc Baur and other ELectric 4 PPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) atli.cted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgie, paralysis, and | many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and mavhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free,
x saeeeante asec a
REAL
rexHE Subecriber has to call public Alten-
{ tien to the Sale by Auction, on TH URS- DAY next, 27th, at the 1 aw Courts Building, at 12 o'clock, of the following valuable pro- perties :—-
No. 1, The large, three-story Buildiog and Land on the comer of Queen and Water streets, known as “Hyndman’s Corner,
No. 2. Large, three-storey, brick Building and Laud, coruer of Pownal aud Water streets, directly opposite Rankin House
No. 3. All that tract of Land situated on
the St. Peter's Road, and Buildings thereon, known as the Morpeth House.”
No. 4. All that piece of Land in the Com- mon of Charlottetown, together with the two large Buildings thereon, known as “Hige’s Hay Press.”
No 5 Two Building Lots, Nos, 36 and 97 on the Mount Edward Road.
No, 6, All that piece of Land on the Com- men, on Clark street, near to Ber). Hooper's.
gg” Foll particulars of the above to be seen in large bills aud at the sale,
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1884,
' ' Apples, Grapes, Raisins. (* Wednesday next, o'clock, at my room— 1 Car-load Winter APPLES,
10 Kegs GRAPES,
Boxes RAISINS and DIGBY HERRING,
‘Lhis will be the last sale of the season.
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer.
26th inst., at 2
Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1884.
SLEIGHS FOR SALE.
—_—
T McNEILL’S Auction Room—
f
1 double-seated Box Sleigh,
I stylish, round-back, Famiy Driving Sleigh,
Upholstered, well-finished — both nearly new. Will be sold at a bargain. Ch’town, Noy. 24, 1884.
GRAIN BAGS.
20.000 BAGS (assorted sizes) SOR SALE BY
HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, Nov, 22, 1884,
PUBLIC MEETING.
PUBLIC meeting will be held at Belle Creek School House,
Ou Fijiday, the 28th inst., AT 5 O’CLOCK, P.M,
For the purpose of discussing the general ana
local wants of the district, to which the Do-
minion and local representatives are respect-
fully invited to attend. SIMON COMPTON, WILLIAM SANDERS, JOSEPH BEERS.
Belle Creek, Nov, 20th, 1884. [nov22 2i}
OTICE is hereby given under section 37,
subsection 5 of ‘**[he Canadian Civil Service Act, 1882,” that the date for holding the Examination for, Promotion in the Inside and Outside Divisions of the Civil Service, is fixed for Thursday, the 18th December, 1884, and that the number of promotions expected in each elass in each Division is as follows :
IxstpeE DIVISION.
Chief Clerks........ coved Guus coac ue
First Ciass Clerks,........ ses eeukk on
Second Class Clerks............ 12 : CUTSIDE Division,
Chief Clerks........ ia Mk whl e hae 2
ae Ce NS c.g ovo ohn wihciskes 4
Second Class Clerks, Le a
J. A, CHAPLEAU, Secretary of State, Department of Secretary of State, Oitawa, l4:h Nov., 1884,
e [nov22—3i} Confederation Life Association
CAPITAL AND ASSETS OVER YWO MILLION BOLLARS.
Head Office, Toronto, Ont
Security and Profit Results unsurpassed by any Company in Canada.
Polices Nonforfeitable after two years, and ludisputable after three years. J. MACEACHERN, Agent, Office : McEachern’s Building, Queen Street Ch’town, Nov. 21, 1884,
JUST OPENED,
—AT—
THE BIBLE DEPOSITORY,
No and beautife] Books for Christmas— Chatterbox, Boys Own, Girls Own, Sun. day, Our Darlings, Bible Stories, Toy Books Children’s Magazines, Pictorial Xmas Cards
with suitable texts of Scripture), Miss Havergais Mmas Cards, Sunday School
Books aud Cards, Hymn Books, Tune Books Bibles and Testaments,—very, very cheap. : M. F. ELLIS,
Corner Queen and Fitzroy Street
Chétown, Nov. 18—eod,
. DAILY EXAMINER, NOVEMBER 24, 1884
annie Ct COT, at ee
ESTATE| |
LADics NEW FELT HATS,
—AND—
NEW PLUSHES
Opening to-day at MKS, YOUNGS’, upstairs at Messrs W. & A. Brown & Co's, Charlottetown, Nov, 21--1w eod wkly li
WE SELL
Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. R. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.
Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fully for Quotations,
HATHEWAY & 00,
General Commission Merchants, 22 Central Wharf, Boston, Members of Board of Trade,
Mechanics Exchange. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884,
—_——----+- ee
GET REAYD FOR WINTER |
a em oma
WEEKS & CO.
OFFER LARGE SUPPLIES OF
NEW CLOTHING,
—FOR—
Falland Winter,
AT EXTRA LOW PRICES,
Corn and
GOOD OVERCOATS !
AT LOW PRICES.
See Weeks & Co.’s stock of New Uisters and Storm- coais— well made, trom good material.
OVERCOATS
—AND—
REEPERS TO SUIT ALL.
Worsted and Tweed Suits, VERY CHEAP.
SHIRTS
—AND—
DRAWERS
AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER,
Men’s Wool Scarfs and Muf- fiers, Fur Caps, Knitted Shirts, Collars, Braces, &c
Call and see us before buy- ing elsewhere.
$ W. A. WEEKS & {WO.
Ch’town Nov. 4, 1884,
New Watches,
New Clocks,
New Barometers, New Thermometers,
New Spectacles,
Just Received and
Offered .Cheap.
Old Stock Cheaper than ever, to Clear.
E. W. TAYLOR,
NEXT TO WA‘PSONS,
leod wkly.]
|
GUB PAULP.G PROVING
(ee
NHE first Lecture of the Winte. ‘I before the Young Men's ( riatins A ciation, will be delivered by the
REV. B. CHAPPELL, A, 4,
On TUESDAY evening next
inst,, in the Y. M. ©. A. Hall, oat, Che Sit Subject : ‘British Columbia.” Chair taken at 8 o'clock, to be Admission 10 Cents.
HENRY SMITH,
Ch’town, Nov 21—3in y.
DWELLING-HOUSE & LAND
7 be Sold by Auction, on THURSDAY next, 27th inst., at the Law Courts Building, at 12 o’clock, neon,
A PLOT OF LAND,
Directly opposite Pope’s Brewe St. Peter's Koad, measuring 60 foot omnia 150 feet back, with a double tenement Build. : ing thereon,
WI! LIAM DODD,
Auctioneer, Ch’town, Nov. 20, 1884,
SAGRED CONCERT,
rQ HERE will be a Concert of Sacred Musi in ZION CHURCH, Mia,
On Thursday, November 27th,
AT 8 P.M,
The choir will be aesisted by several ladies and gentlemen; including a select chorus directed by Prot. Frieze,
e@ Admission 25 Cents,
November 20, 1884,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SUL
4 he Honse and premises in the thriving
village of Eldon, Belfast, formerly occu. pied by Dr. McSwain. The house is‘new and well finished with offices, outhouses, &., and about an acre of land ; is well suited for & pro- fessional man or a mechanic, and is con venient to stores, schools and churches, and one mile from: Hallicay’s Wherf.
Apply on the premises or in Charlotte town to A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov. 17—2s7 3aw wkly 5w pres
Herald! Herald!
CAR-LOAD of Flour, brand *+Herald,” equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam Navige tion Wharf. For sale low by
J, A, CHIPMAN,
2 Cars EVAVGELINE, FOR SALE {BY
J. A. CHIPMAN & ©0., Ch town, Nov, 12, 1884,
Miss Lucy Caven,
‘A RAFTON STREET (ast), is desirous of getting afew jupils for Music, Terms can be agreed on, Ch’town, Oct, 25. 1884,
Mrs. KR. YOUNG'S
Sa ROOMS, up-stairs at W a! & A. Brown & Co.’s. Trimmed Hat and Bonnets always on hand, oot23—eod wk
ee ——t
W ANTS, LOT, FOUN BD, de, emtpeaaminememnammentttete savamnlilliscntetncastassemes aanasentlleanasacuananeaanae
aa” Advertisements uniler - this heading, @ space not exceeding three lines, will be inserted for ten cents per day.
= as 7 ———— SEWING MACHINE, in perfect work: A ing order, will be sold at a socrifice, Apply to G, Brace, Sidney Street, nov24 4w mo th
nua
OMPOSITORS—Information of emplo ment can be farnished to two i Compositors at this office, rov24 lipd
ANTED-—A situatiou in a chop or office
by a smart, intelliyent lad of 14, with
some experience, Good refercuce. Apply at EXAMiNnER Office. 3i pd
rgvo LE?, —At a very low rent for the win ter months, 2 house in a central
the city ; can be pretty well furnished if re quired, Enquire at this office, nov20 lw ‘yO LET—A Cottage on Pleasant street, containing eight rooms, with etsble and coachouse aitached Apply to Jcohu Kelly. pov'!7 eed
4 GOOD, strong and intelligent mab
wanted (shoemaker preferred) at Boot & Shoe Factory.
revld
FEW BOARDERS can be comfortably accommodated in a central part of the Terms rensonable. Apply at this povi3 tf 77-0 LET—A nice House in Pleasant Street, at present occupied by Mr, Crosskill; = inwediately, Also a house @ ing Street, near Railway,—William ot nov
city cllice,
ANTED—To rent, with power to per chase, from 50 to 100 acres good
with or without buildings. Apply at THe EXaMrver Office. novil
ca cil —sasstsmansssssersssssegim
WOK SALE—A Fire-proof SAFE, latest improvement — Cheap. Apply at Examine. Office. novse=wkly
delta acesclibcitiaina cient ¥ ———e
10 CARS dry Cordwood for sale; wi split, suitable for apy purpore. immediately to McKinnon & Melenn. novld
NULL LINE of McCormick’s celebrated BISCUITS AND CON#ECTIONERY, at R. K. Brace’s. [sep lO — W E will give exciusive sale at aud pear Charlottetown, of our Kutire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Cov by patent. Easily sold, We guarantee lbs, more bread to the barrel than any Hour. --FRANKLAN Mi Ls Co., 38 Clark Stresty Chicago, Ul, sug?