a 2
ee
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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -
_
THE DAILY EXAMINER
“MARCH 4, 1892.
Montcalm No oppositionist dared to apply for election in this County. Two Conserva- tive candidates contested the election of
yesterday. Mr. Dugas, the former mem- ber, has been re-elected.
- -
Bad Debts.
One of the greatest drawbacks to busi- ness is the number of bad debts that are incurred. These have, of course,to be made up in part by the higher prices charged those who pay, and in part by the loss of legitimate profits. It is pleasing to note that some of our business men are forming & protective union—a combine—againat these who do net psy their depts. This movement will have the sympathy and sup- port of all honest men. If all were forced to pay their debts, the people who buy and the men of business who sell would alik: be in an improved position.
a a ee
in a Tight Place
Tux Opposition is divided against itself. Reports from Ortawa state that the Quebec Liberal members are ‘‘ unanimous in declar ing that their party will carry the coming provincial elections by 4 large majority.’
They also declare that at the first caucus cf
the Liberal party they will **demand of the Oatario Liberals a complete repudiation of the uttetances of the Toronto Globe to wards the French-Canadians and Q 1ebec province, otherwise they will take steps t»
placetheir protestationsformally on record » Acoording to this report, the Quebec Liber.
als are standing by Mercier, and hav: determined that the Oataric Liberals shal! not repudiate hia. The only credit the
Globe has won for many years past has
been drawn from the fact of its denun- ciation of Mercier; and if the Libers members of Parliament for Ontario should rapudiate the Globe's denunciation, they will deservedly forfeit the respect and con- fidence of their constituents. They are in a tight place. Altogether it’s a pretty
quarrel. we
Bedges and Ditches.
Tue fact that one of our clergymen has
had his arm broken by reason of one of th pitches in the roa is, ia a striking comment!-
ary upon the inefficiency of the road ser- People who will have such a Government, deserve But it »
wu
vice under our Grit Government.
to have bad roads to travel on. . . * . . -- sseteow stu
would rather not, same punishment.
their senses. enleclitinnie sional Gimranilipemnasiilive Tae Liberal Leadership.
Tees has late!y been a great deal of talk about a change in the leadership of th: Opposition party. This msy have proceed- ed from the fact that changes in the Lib- eral leadership have taken place in recent years aaa result of the defeat of the Lib eral party. Thus, Mr. McKenzie was thrown overboard after the defeat of 1878, and Mr. Blake had to resign when he failed to win for the faithful che office and power which they covered. Both these meu are, admittedly, honest and able. Though their ability does not, in the opinion of Liberal-Conservatives, lie in the direction of politics, there was, from the Liberal point of view, no reason why they should have been discarded, except the reason that of they failred to win success in tle elections So, now that the Liberals are again defeated, it is but reasonable for men to conclude that Mr. Laurier, too, must walk the plank. Advices from Ot- tawa report that Mr. Laurier is much dia- turbed—in fact, quite ill—about the mat- ter. One af the reports states that he has resigned. Another says that he has not resigned. In any case, Mr. Laurier is, undoubtedly, ill at ease ; and it seems not
unlikely that the postive assertions ws
the has resigned or is about to resig> are true enough.
What, then, will the Liberals do about it? Sir Richard Cartwright ie an impor. sibility--though he is, undoubtedly, the head and front of the combination. Mills, *sarlton, Patterson and more of their ilk a neverdo. Some of the papers, in iad have suggesied thet it must be either _ geaof Prince Eiward Island, or Fraser od New Glasgow. The Liberals are in \*great strait. Like the fox in the fable,
‘they have tried almost a hundred different
tricks and have not succeeded ins Oe. The principal difficulty about Mr Davies is that he lives out
of the way and that he is not likely to take ebarge of the ship while a Junah in the person of Sir Richard Cartwright remains on hoard the Opposition ship. The peo- ple of this Province, of all classes, would like to see a native islander leader of one of the great political parties of Canada. But they would not care to see even Mr. Davies at the head of the attenuated ag giomeration cf entities which is now seen
at the left of Mr. Speaker in Ottawa. But mo the grits will elect to hold by Mr.
ier, although he is in auch close al- lisnce with Mercier. and though #0 many of bis followers in Qiebec owe their seats to the stolen boodle money !
———————————
are condemned to the A few actions at law on the part of those who are maimed while on the bad roads, would probably bring the majority who support the Government tu
Talk te Young Men. |
Tue sudience assembled to hear the Master of the Rolls in the snug lecture room of the Y. M C, A, last evening was comprehensive and representative of all) sorts and conditions of our people from the, | boy just entering his teens to Dr. Leeming. His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate oc- cupied the chair. The discourse was more more like a pleasant, lively, informal chat than a formal lecture. The auditors were kept in such high good humor that the hour and a half passed quickly by. Lessons in | respect to the finances of Great Britain, the political constitutions of England, Canad: and the United Stites, mechanics anc natural science were freely and easily im- parted by the lecturer. At the close, om of the younger listeners was heard to ex press a hope that the Master of the Rolls would lecture every week.
rn ~
Board of Heaith Regulations.
|
At a meeting of the Board of Health for Lots 30 and 65, held at Bunshaw on March 2ud, 1892, the fullowing ruies and regula- jous were adopted :—
Yule 1 —Any householder in whose house in Lots 39 or 65, there shall occur « case of smalipex, cholera, scariatina, scarlet fever, typhus fever, typhoid fever, or diphtheria, shall immediately notify th: Board of Health, through its Health Officer or Secretary of the same.
Rule 2. When a physician knows or sus- pects that any person to whom he has been calied is sick of, or has died of any of the diseases named in Rule 1, be shail iw mediately notify the Buard of Health. through its Health Officer or Secretary of the same,
Kuie 3.—No person residing in any house in Lots 30 and 65, in which there is now, or ately has been, any case of the diseases mentioned in Rule 1, shai] enter any dwelling house or store, or attend any pub lie meeting, church or school, until written certificate shall have been giver by the Health Officer that such house has been
horoughly and satisfactorily cleaned, ano there is no longer any danger uf infection
Rule 4.-—No person, excepting a clergy- man, medical attendaut or nurse, and any such person cr persons as the Board of Health or its Health Officer may 8» author- ize, shall enter any honse in which there ir aow or has lately been a case of any of the diseases mentioned in Rule 1, until such house has been thoroughiy cleaned to th astisfaction of the Health Officer and so cert fied by bim.
Ruie 5 —N» occupant of any such house hali alow any person to enter, except the persons authorized by Rule 4, and any per son seeking admittance shall be promp ly infurmed by ihe occupant of the dangerous nature of the disease. Thia Rule shall ‘pply to the occupant of every infected house until the Health Officer's certiticat: nas been given that no further danger +x sts.
Rule 6 —Should any deaths cccur frem ‘ipatheria, or other infectious diseases: mentioned in Rule 1, the body shall not be left unburied longer than twenty-four hours,
YP
1. I--y p----~ ~~ permit his
residence tu be disinfected by the Health Officer or any person directed sv to do by he Buard ot Health.
Rule 8.—Nv person shall oppose any visit made at reasonable times bythe Healti. Officer, acting under the regulations of th Board of Health.
Rule 9 —The Health Officer shall promp'ly verity the reports of con'ayious diseases, and investigate all suspected cases which ars -eported to him and immediately take such action in each case as by him shall be deemed proper and necessary to provide for the care f the sick and to prevent the spread of thi- infection
Rule 19.—The Heath Officer shall give certificates of recovery from contagivu- jiceases and of freedo'n from liability to com- municate the same.
Rule 11 —Any infraction of the foregoing rules and regulations shall be punishable by a
née of not less than five dollars and not ex ceeding torty dollars for each and every such offence.
The Board of Health also recommend that the following schools, if not already, be immediately closed, viz: Bonshaw, Argyle Shore, New Argyle, Canoe Cove, Long Creek, Appin Road, Green Road and Riverdale.
Crrus W. Crospy, Chairman Kourd of Health J. A. Ropertsun, Secretary. <A em — Political and Personal.
Mr. Bowers, the Liberal member for Digby, N.S, is a wiser man 'o day than he was im- mediately precediag his arrival at Ottawa Mr. Bowers expected to be able to take his seat, but found that he could not do so, as Mr. Speaker had not received the certificate of his election from the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, consequent upon the returning offi er having negiected to return the writ to Majo Chapleau.
Count Mercier is evidently hard up, and the foilowing letter, which has just come to
light, places the ‘*hig push’ p oduction of George Brown considerably 1 the back- ground : [Strictly confidential. | Crus NaTIoNAL,
Montreal, February 18 1892. Dear Mr CHARLESON.—G>» at once and see Mr Hurdman, of Octawa, lumber merchant, about personal subscriptions he promised me See also for seme purpuse one of the sons-in- law of Mr. McLaren. I forget his name, but Mr. Hurdman wil! be able to give it 10 you Nee them at ence for me. Must have money. Cost what it may, we must be victorious. Destroy this letter.
Yours, Honore MERCIER
Mr.J. B. Charleson, it may be remarked, is @ public cfticial, but his duties seems to be more in the way of collecting political subscriptions than in superintending forest rangers, veesstotdalilatialiniinnese
Uxper Oxe Roor.—The largest, che»pest and best stock of carpets and children’s cioth- ing to be found under one roof is at James Paton * Co., Market Square
Woman Kittep.—Asx Mes. Daniel Read, of Gulf Shere, was driving into Pugwash, N. 8.,0n Monday, and when opposire the farm of Malcolm McLeod, the sleigh took a slew, she was thrown out, struck on her head and died before the doctor arrived
James Paton & Co., Market Square, are the only firm where you can see the la: gest variety of carpets and children’s clothing on the Island.
Remember the gospel meeting service at Chestnut Street to-night. Free to all,
‘ FRIDAY, MARCH 4
OE IEE ORI
i892
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SeroiaAL DesPATOHES TO ‘dE EXAMINER.
Domivion Par iament. Oi rawa, March 4
Charlton's bill for securi g the better ob- se: vance of the Lord's Day was re-intreduc- ed y: sterday,
Mr. White, of Cardwell, introduced a bill to abolish the practice of g ving a rebate on insurance premiums and to »>»mpel insurance agents to take out licenses
Replying to Sir Richar Cartwright, the Mucister of Ratlways said tiat the L[nterco'e
mial reccipts from Ist Jiy, 1891, to Ist February, 1892, amounted o $1) 758.790; ex penlirure, $2,404 633; lose, $645,843 From
July 1, 1890, w Fevruary 1, 1891, receipts were 1,811,009; expenditur, $1,821,810; toss, $371,142.
Atver some discussion oo the London vot- rs’ list, the House adjou ned, to continue the subject to-day.
Disasters of the Sea.
Havana, March 4. Oa Saturday last two m-n ia a boat were picked up by the steam + Elorma. They nelunged tu the American schooner Charles Pinard, from Cienfegos for Delaware Breakwater. Their vess 1 went duwn in the storm. GrovuctisterR, March 4 The ship Euphemia hs dr»gged her an- chors and gr-unded ff Rocky Neck. She was hauled off at flood ud» yesterday, ieak- ing. ‘ Mining Dis: ster.
' }’anis, March 4.
It ia stated that the C.saulle pit at St. Etienne has been flooded, and three hun- dred miners drowned.
News from Mx nteala.
JoLieTre, Que., March 4.
Mr. Dugas, the use ted Conservative m+mber, tor Montcalm, vas re-elected yes- terday,
Weather tu ietin.
Toxonto. Marh 4.-J0e m
Strong winds and gales f om northeast and no:thwest, c’oudy and mld, some sleet or suow, or in southern portic os,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Social Wreckage.
‘** The mountain labored tud brought forth a mouse.”
S1r,—It is pleasing to fad that Marshal
Cameron has something to say von the matter of *‘ Socal Wreck ge” in yeater- vay's Examiner. This is is daty. He has
submitted what «appears to be an official report of the manner of li ing amung those vho occupy what he calls he ** Monaghan Barracks.” ‘There is n>) reasoning with slang, and I shall the: :fore let the last epithet pass This official statement, be it remembered, was carefully, diligently end truthtuliy prepared b Nh arahal Cameron to 66 applied to the ses and purposes which Rev. W W. Brew + might deem tit. Now, what dves this :atement show ? it shows (hat out Of sxty-: ven poor hare- working people who liv» in « crowded hows
ma Pownal Street, three have been con
victed of unchaste cuonuuct and one bears sn “S unsavory character.” The conduct :f the remaming »sx'y thre: is unimpeach- +ble! On the strength of the above re- port the Pastor of the _‘irst Methodist Church has huried his wholesale and slanderous diatribes, know ug, as he cer- tainly did, that ther) were bu
three or fuur whose cha «cters bore the east stain of moral turpi ude. The only ciime agaiost the remaioi ¢ sixty-three, it would seem, is that they are poor and hard- working ; although it is not clear why their poverty and hacdship should excite so much ‘over and melevolence in the breast of one who is ** guing about doing ¢ »ed.”
** Tantane avimis cce istib ‘3 irae?”
Now, I put it to Mr. Brever frankly, can he, out of his own congregation, indiscrimin- ately number sixty-seven o: his adherents, ixty three of «hom shall be free from stigma or reproach? [ wiil go tu ther and ask, of, judging from the numer of ministerial deliqniencies reported from time to time in he public press, he can fin | out of an equ.) aumber of brethren of his c ¥n cal ing a uke proportion, who should be | ke Caesar's wife ‘+ above suspicion.”
I had hoped that Mr. Bre:er would have
personally substantiated by credible or even oy tangible evidence bis seric is charges. Not having done so, it remains fo- me to examine into the merits of this persou who undertakes to traduce our ciiz ns, V ho ia this Mr. Brewer ? Whence has he core? What are his credentials 2? What qual: ications does he bring tothe discharge of his sel -appointed task? He talks loudly of ‘Socal Wreckage.” ls he aware that there is no: a city on this continent of the same size av Charlottetown where the moral a'mosphe e is purer o1 where there is a bigher pre:sium placed on the virtue of chastity ? Sir, I feel as strongly as M-. Brewer does the baneful effecta of i:imorality and licentiousness upon the charac ter of @ people, and my purpose in writing th se letters is not to condone or minim‘z: the evi 5 of libertinism, But [ also feel as much detest: ion fur the man who will wantonly and openly, and mercilesa- ty, and without discrimination condemn people who are compelled through p verty to huddle together in dak hovels, and nm any of whom are a8 ch iste and as pure as the Rsv, Mr. Brewer
Instead of giving ear to ‘uch slanderous tales he should “ae do as vs Master did when the Pharisees broug!t to Him the woman taken in adultery and our Lord said: “He thatis without sin am: ng you, let him first cast a stone at her.” But they hearing this went out one by one be; ianing from the eldest, Marcos.
News Note:. Calgary is negotia'ing for he building of an electric street railway. The gold exports from Ifaw York for Europe last week amounted » $2,892,000.
It is estimated that 5,00+ shoemakers, 3.000 carpenters, 1,500 m+'al workers, 7,000 stone workers, and 2.390 anskilled laborers are out of work in \>enna.
A labor census in Chicago shows 29.000 unemployed workingmen. ‘he exhibition city should be a good place for a hungry man to hive in, unless he car live on wind. The State Reformatory {or women at Indianapolis, [nd., was dest oyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon Abcot three bune dred women were confined i: the building. Loss 4 quarter of a million dvilars. .
GEO. CARTER & 00.,
SEEDSM EN.
Our Seed Catalogue for 1592.
—_—_—_
making up our Thirteenth Annual Seed Catalogue, we have had in mind ’
the all important fact that our cust mers
interests are ours. We cen in no way FO well udvance our own interest as to look after and protect that of our customers.
Our business will not grow un)ess our cus- tomers are pleased, and to please them we must in every case guide them to sele t the best varieties by offering no poor ones, fur- nish a superior grade of stock and at a reasonable price, and deal in such 4 man- ner that all who purchase once will remain ®-rmanent customers and ivfluence others. We do not wish an order uriess we cn please the sender of it. It would ruin: ur business to take money without giving a satisfactory return, That we have been
patrons is shown by the fact that our busi- ness has grewn unti it is the b.rgest in our line which has ever existed in this Pr - vince.
Our Catalogue for 1892 is tve finest we have yet issued. Ail who wish to have it will please send us their name and address at once.
GEO. CARTER & CO, SEEDSMEN. Ch’town, March 4, 1892—law & wy
Personal. Mr. WS. Lawaon, representing H A. ia th~ city, taking ordere,
Bishop Lewis, of the diocese of Ontario, row in Egypt, is much improved in health. He will return to Canada shor'ly
Dr. George Muttart, of Souris, has been »ppointed resident physician of St Timothy's
ozpital ere Roxborough. Phila- delphia, by the rd of directors of that institution.
We understand that at the meeting of the new Board of Directors qf the Merchants’ Bank of Prince Edward Island, held yester- day afternoon, Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., was re elected president.
Hon. Sena or Macdonald, P E.1., sec- conded the address in reply to the Gov- ernor-General’s speech, referring at length to the trade of Canada during the past few years, which showed a most satisfactory increase with Great Britain.
of Vernon River, whrledrivingto his preach- ing appointment on Sunday evening IJ»st, and attempting to avoid a very deep ditch in the road, was thrown from his sleigh, breaking his right arm just below the shoulder. The reverend gentl:men was taken home and adoctor called in. He is now doing nicely under the circumstances, but it will probably be over a month be- fore he willl be able to. regume his duties.
DIED.
On Thursday, the 3rd inst., at Point Pleasant, North River, Ann Mctiregor, relict of the late William Paul, in the 75th year of her age.
(Funeral from the residence of D. A. Bruce, Sydney Street, for People’s Cemetery, to-morrow (Saturday) at 3 o’glock, p m.
At Covehesd, on the 3rd imst., Willism B, Wellner, aged 82 years. '
At Cardigan Bridge, on th» 18th of February, Austin E. Campbell, aged 23.
Grant him, Lord, eternal rest
With the spirits of the blest.
(Boston pxpers please copy.
At Pinette, on the llth Febru: ry, Captain Donald McDonald, formerly of Point Prim, and at one time a resident of Ch: rlottetown, in thr 8lst year of hig age. He ltegan to fol- low the sea when he was twenty y :ars ot age, and continued to do so until leat summer e was for many years an ordained elder by the late Rev. Donald McD nald, and was an honest, upright man; greatly esteemed by those who knew him,
4 DEBATE
WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE
SE. Debating Club Rooms,
seals sl
MONDAY, MARCH 7th.
CHAIR TAKEN AT 8 O'CLOCE, SHARP.
Svats will be reserved for
JOHN JOY, President.
in the discussion. men.
mch4
Valuable Building Lot on Great George Street.
E subscriber offers for sale the Lot on which his Sables stand. This is by all odds the best lot in the city for a gentleman's residence. If not sold before the 26h of Avril, [ will, on that ; ate, sell it ny Aucti », together with the hal-' ance of my Stabls Outfit, consisting of 1 supe: ior Barouche, 1 Boat Wagon, 1 Single Wagon. 1 Buggy, ! beautiful se. of Double Harness, 3 8 ts Single Harness, Cart Harness, Side Saddle, ; Riding Sadale, and 1 Farmer’s Boiler.
Owing to the stable interferin
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Wavy
IS MARKED
"hh". & 1s.
IN BRONZ¢ LETTE&S.
NONE OTHER GEN INE,
jan2—dy & why
Ne'son & Sons. fancy goods, etc., Montreal, ia .
Weregrettolearn that Rev. Mr Dutcher,
‘Friday
S565! ORS
WE ARK NOW
SHOWIN
OES hE Ta aes a
DRL aCe OR ae
G OUR FULL RANGE OF
UTT
UNS
Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear.
12 000 yards NEW PRINT COTTONS, imported specially
early so that the ladies may get this part of their sewing
sile has b-en
successful in our efforts to please our done before the spring rush b-gins
Our WHITH GOOD
such a success tha
we are disposed to continue giv.n: the same Bargtins a few
days lunger.
We hive never hal a nicer or more compete stock o TARLE and BEDROOM LINEN than art preset, and our prices in every department were never more attractive.
| We invife everyone !
We have pleaty for all!
shown here.
Do not ‘orget thit our stuck of BLACK DR#KSS GOOD> is the largest, best ass>rted and decidedly the cheap st ever
-
Liesl
|
}
il
| They must be sold, and we offer them at rock-bottom prices.
Sie
Call and get one.
| | Ad; ek,” ee ee Bee
Fashionable Clothier.
Charlottetown, March 2 18°2—end & wky
su GAME TO O'TUE
March 8 1892
Hockey! Hockey!
N
i s O'CLOCK.
roma Return Match-- ast vs. West
The public are iavited to attend and take part ;
|
¢
—_—IN THEp——
FoR sate. HILLSBOROUGH RINK,
NX xt, Mareh 4th.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS,
————DEALERS IN
| with the rent- ~ of my houses, Ihave concluded to close it P, P. GILLIS. 2 mchd—eod tl 26th April y
Pianos, Organs & Sewing Machines. —_——_(x)——_-——. HE CELEBRATED HEINTZMAN & CO PIANOS have been renowned through.
out the D minton of Canada tor the rich designs of casea and’ the pure and brilliant
tone and lighruess of touch.
A full supply of the celebrated NEW RAY VOND SEWING MACHINES
Also,
a number of slightly used Michines of s'andard mikers now on hand, aod wiil sell the
seme ata large discount off regular prices.
Come and see them
A full guarantee with sack machine.
A grand chanees to geta bargain.
VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, HARMONIC AS and SHEE? MUSIC always on hand, and will be sold at lowest pussidle prices. Give us a cali befure parchasing.
MILLER BROS., Queen Street.
Charlottetown, March 2, 1892—3.0 dy & wky
— —
ASSIGNEES’ SALE.
Te eeesons willoffer for Sal. by PUBLIC
( TION, on Wednesday and Thursday, Mh and 16th inst.,
at li o'eleck, at the Store lately or ; Frnton T Newbery, the fo lowi: eden eae ing of—
“sown Je wel,
Ogilvie’s Hongerian,
F ve Roses 3 5 Bb’s Flovu:~< Write Clond,
In perial, Jewel}, st George, Bartados, 20 p' ns | Antigna, olasves ) Trinidad,
| Vemerara { Cuba, 10 Tierces Molasses < Tri: idad, St Vincent. 2 Boils and Ha'fy>:, Kitts, iibi- Moiasses } 3arb edox, 50 Boils Sugar, Yeliow and G an»vilated. 145 Bags Centritugat (Crystal) -ugar, 7 Hhds Burbadous, 16 Bb. 3 Standard Oatmeal 2 tols Rolied Ua 6 10) Bbly Kosevud Cornmeal, 80 boxes biscuit. 2 cases Biscuit. 7 bhbis Biscuit 50 Bois Reans. 40 5 z Brooms, 1 Bays Kran. 75 i6+x%8 Shorts, Wa ~ec —— Bage WG ols R»pe— . nilla, Sizal, Specisl, Jute, 80 Ble Kero-ene Oi) (Bri leak _ 5 olis > le Le at her. 2 Roils Ne«t- Lea her 5: Cass Lawp ::t imoegs. 25 ( ases Cua-e’s Marches i3 Bios * nions (tt d a: d Silver Skin). 87 D z Woo en Pails, & Ceses Pickles, 7 hegs Pickles, 25 Bo xex Pipes (1. D.) 115 Bazs Rice. 5° Boxes + aisins 30 Boxes S an Maple Leaf Fam ly, Banner, Seafoam, 3: nddi § -bacce— Index,Napoleon, Favorite, Prince of Wales.
Surprise, No. 1 2 7\ a ke \inegar.
IX Demijohns Vi: egar. 16 Bales Pressed Hay. 8 bbls Currants
5 Cases ( urranis.
ALSO:
Alispice. Alum Axleerease Baking Powders, Blavking. Biackl ad, laeing. Pearl Barley, Shoe md >cruo Brosiies, Buestone, off-e, Confec- tionery, Cast ¢- i], sperm and Par. fi + Candles, Lioves, Cora Starch, Cre+m Tarter, «+ lothesping, Extrvets, Pilberts, Fruit Jara, Indige, Lozwood, Latherioe, !amp Wicks, Lamy Burners, Mus- ‘ard, Nuimegs, Potash. Pepver, Wrapping Pauper, Paper Bags, Seltpetre, Sulphur, Starch, Sal-soda, Twine, Washbvards, Washuabs, Yeast Vakes, Etc., kte.
TERMS CaAsH.
MICH ‘EL TRAI”™ OR, RONALD MacMILL N, Assignees of F. 'T'. Newbery, Ch’town, March 1.
Marshfielt Steam Saw and Shingle Mill
7 E subscriber having completed th» erection of a steam sav and Shiagle Mill on his “arm at Kast River, Lot 34, isn ow fally equip
f + manufacturinz tha: magoifl en: tract -f tim. ner formerly krown as “ itosses.” and now swoed by the subseriber in « Buildi g Material, Fencing. etc Ii you inevd building, vou can be supplied with your Fram, Hoards, Shinglea, etc., of woud quatity and at alow price a: this _Longers and Sawed Fen :ing of all kinds, Kirdling “od and 100 loads Sawdust for sale. vusiom Sawing promptly dene
F_ TURNE Suffolk a. 0.
jan33—lLaw (sat) & wky 2m
A New Meth!
AM now prepired to make setts of artifi- cial teeth on War's METAL PLATES lhese plates are sp ciady ad pd f © mouths ‘here there is a g:eat absorption of the ridge which so frequen:ly occurs ia the lower jaw leaving litle or no ridge for «he retention of pate in position. Peopie who use this kind t plate nave no trouble in mastieating They wre unsurpassed for comfort and cleanliness, Satisfaction gusranteel in every case, DR. JNO. P. MORRAY, 146 Queen St., Charlutcetown.
Cn’town, f 4 2m skw
AM MONTA in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE produciag AGENT.
[ts volataity is abriijged by reaction with the gluten of the flour.
The preparation of an UNOBJECTION- \BLE Biking Powder containing AMMONIA is impractic sble.
lvoid all Risk and GERWAN BARING POWDER Gusranterd to Coniain
NO AMMONTA. feb4
JUST ARRIVSD,
PE® S S. STANLEY.
tise
WOODILL’S
2 TONS NTARIO 8RAN and CHOPPED FEKD. iso -FLOUX. CORNMEAL and i LLUKD OATS for sale cheap
A H¥RNE & CO. feb27—ILw eod
NOTICE F / . ILL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Rorert Milne Rarra't, late of Charlotte u-wh, deceased, are notified to make immediate payment to the under-izg ed at his office, Char- lotietouwn. and all per-ons having any claims against ‘he said Kstate ars reqnested to pre-eat the same, “uly attested, at the said office with-
out delay. JOHN T. MELLISH. febli-dy 3w 2aw pat
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e
R ADOPTION.—A _ healthy male infant, three months old. Full charge given. Ap- ply at tui; office. evl7
a me
{‘ALESMEN WaNTED.—*“ The Life of Charles
Hadden Sp»rge n,” vy the Rev. tussell H Corawell, the renown-d pastor. journalist, leec- turer,a thor.etc We agree to furnish a first- class book of 5) pars elegantiy ilinstrated. R-tail price, cloth, $159; half Russia, $2 00. Usul big terms t+ Canvassers Do noc wait to write buc sen 34 cconts for faleutfit Terms mvled wthit Tn -u-ands are wating to pay fer ine b ook tiga chance «f a lifetame, Ad- ay oa PUBLISH!I»G Hvuss, St John, N. B, e
an experienced house naid, to how wood wages will be feblé
\ ANTED, on 28th February
imiven. Apply at KXaMINER office,
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