ee en er . a Pin detaaglk-s eerie nea eee caps atl thteemes en a ae a apne —
A lie
ee ee
ne a
cs
inl tlt a
cules
Che Dain Examiner
NOVEMBER La,
Haditorial Notes.
eel
1584.
A toreigu correspondent of THe EXAMINER Writes : “You can give your far ners goo advice viz outs well
all things weil.
-~Jay Gould’s complimentary telegram to Cleveland was the g eatest joke of a |
campaigu in which there was much of the humorous. Gould had been the
Republican purse-bearer and the contri
butor to the Republican cause of a good
sized fortune!
_— he Toronto (tloh " Mr. Blake has a much than Mr. wheu he was in opposition. of it. Mr throw the field; M Joh bu
says more d fficult Gladstone had
No doubt
perform
goverument of Lord Beacons Biake wants t +» Macdonald.
take can’t succeed!
~Laclede
‘Lh “ware
ef Jur
wonders
remarks ;
doing ia Eyrypt
l ‘y work their beats with
the bar that they could not move on
Ii
nn ks aud declare
tit uit ALL SUCH aid
We spou'd be proud of this,
best auswer to those everlasting croakers
(ne 4 threat will
that failure Our Canadians
; : who i imed
pro
wonld be a in peculial
eiblarte
Jaugh
tuey to our rapids ?
& &
vyiiut are
bu- ess condition : vy neral, hereabout, of doll
Bot for all that,
» hard times.
every business man |
have spoken to—and I have conversed
with a dezen or more here and at Monce-
toa and Sussex—-says he is doing more busiaess this ycar than last or at least as
much. So that there does not appear to be good ground for the complaiuts heard.
lo one who has not visited St. John since the great tire of 1877, the air of business about the town proves a sllrprise. ?
—Mr. H. Stanley has been lecturivg at Mauchester ou his great hobby, viz. Africa. “We are only beginning” he said,
‘‘co have an intelligent idea of that vast
cootineat. it has lain upon our maps, « huge utshapely mass, grimly out- firured, with an exasperating mystery aud blankoess about it,but comparativels little was understood of the geographical
els of the of its various native inhabitants, in the grow development ot re- . *-. r in Africa. We have, however, authentic illustrations of
the value of geographical knowledge, aud “wif whe feel interested in the progress of
enterior. t! EN © f Sand prowisipg
ceut y Opened regious
commerce and civilization, should give i creased atteution and support to geo graphical study and investigation.”
Obituary.
Mr. Joun Tremere, the notice of whose de .th we published a short time since, was born in Devonshire, Evgland, in the year i6lo, emigrated to Canada in 1833, and
shortly afterwards became one of tie early etclers of North Wiltshire, in this Province. from the community in which he spent so
f his he will be much
years of life ‘isscd = Adis hospitality, kindness, and foal forthe wreitare of the comunity at ge, endeared hia to aby. Strictly mouiest, and posscssed of excellent judg- mow his counsel and advice was scughi aud followed. Of a reuripg disp. sition,
alWays esteeming ot! content to
known
jers above himnse lf, he work quietly on, to be by deeds rather than words. I» public affairs he filled different positions of
was
trust, and took an active part in politics as 1 supperter of the Liberal-Conservative party, aad both im his public and privat pus retained the good wiliand confi- ee of all, He leaves a wife, three sons
. tinee danglters to mourn their lose,
y moura not as those without hope,
ie loss is His eterna! rain. His
i were followed to their last resting
v by a large concourse of people, Our Advertisers.
4 Chipman & Co. advertize the fierald’ and ‘‘Evangeline” brands of Persons desirous of purchasing a Den-
k Hall Stove, or a Library and Chef- er (attached) will seeuro a bargain by prlying imomedrately at this office.
‘_—om— +
the industrial establishments = in
in which
ch tren
c are employed recently inspected, the result giving a re.iurn of 47,317 shops and factories, of
vhich 24.756 were in Paris. In 1876 the
jages Visited in Paris numbered only 568,
so that the field under inspection must have gretily enlarged during the eight intervening years. The cluldren of
both sexes that come uncer the inspector's
notice numbered 213,101. The legil age for chiidven to begin work is on the completion of the twelfth year, but in
certain lighter industries they are allowed enter earlier, No child under tweive eu be emploved, however, without a cor- tificate that i4 sont te school From twelve to fifteen, unless they have a priioary certilicate, children can only work
to
he or she
| THE BAZAAR
to clean their it pays in the long ran to do
task to
Giadstove had but to over-
su) plaut Sir
Gladstove succeeded,
Canadian marvellous sud rapidity. The troops cheer
is the vVade urs
hereafter when they hear abont “cataracts.
. Joho corre-pondent writes Grant. te VUonetary Times as under about the “The complaint is |
= 5 *
—w ‘Ne? otk
‘ “--y Tt % ? “, - . iar odbes 2 al ad Awad tthe
In Market Hall—An Assured
Success.
vent opened in Market Hall thisygfterncon. Seven Fancy Tables are abundedlll) stocked with the finest display of goods ever shown ihere, and the refreshment and tea \tables are bountifully supplied with
palatable viands, The bazaar is an avsured | success, and we advise all who desire | | select the best to attend this evening. The following ladies are in charge ;
President and General Treasurer—- Mrs. J. | Doiron. i'ea Table, No. 1—Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Caff-|
Buckley, Ryan and Annie
Griffith, Mrs. Misses Bridget
| ney, Mrs, | Jennings, McGuigan. Tea Table No. 2—Mrs, Coyle, Miss Hannah Welsh, Mrs. Meinnis, Mrs. McQuaid, Mrs: Winters, Mrs, Sweeney, Misses M. A. Cal laghan, RK. Fiyno ‘Treasurer—For tea tables Nos. Land 2, Katie Murphy. Refreshment ‘lable — Mrs Barron, Misses Ann Condon, Maggie Kiny, Kate Mc‘ ‘ourt, Lantry, Mary
Con roy. Mrs
Kate Eayan. Bridget Fiyun, Lantry, ‘Lizzie
Bridget
tfennesty, Elie Hennessy, Mary McCarthy,
M. Leonard, S. Mahoney, E. liaser. ‘Trea
surers—Mrs. Coady, Miss M. Hennessy. _ First Fancy table—\isses Elen Higgins
\iaguie Revens, Bilie Carroll, Anme Traipor Jaritha Carmichael, Magge Edmunds Treasu- Misses Maggie Butier and Katie John-
rers - sul,
Lotteries, in connection with No. 1 Fanes fable — tishop MelIntyre’s potrait, &@
Hearth Rug, and a Queen of Fashion.
“econd Fancy ‘Table-— Misses Virgivia New- bery, Kate Flynn, Kate Higgins, Katie Gorm- ly, Mary A. McVarron, ‘Treasurers— Misses leresa McKenna and Kate Wel-b,
Lotteries in connection with second Fare) Table—A handsome ( hild’s sleizh, a Bride.
third Fancy Table—-Miss-s Mary Lynch, M. k. Callaghan. iv.ate Mooney, Helena
' loyle, Jane Mahar. ‘Treas-
Sweeney, Annie | urers—~Misses Lizzie Flanaghan and Mary
Lotteries in connection with No. 32 Fane, Pable--\ costly work-box, steel engraving 2nd doll’s carriage
Fourth Fancy Table-Misees Sarah Ed. munds, Anuie Lyach, Elizi Batler, Maggie sbicGuigan, Bridg t Baldwin, M, Lowerie Yreasurers—Miss Mary Farmer and Mary MeIsaac,
Lotteries in connection with Fourth Fancy; Pable— Writing Desk, Toilet Set, Arm Chair,
Fifih Fancy Vable—Misses Sarah Hughes, Florence Cronan, Catherine Duffy, Mary A. Dutly, Maggie Kelly, M. EK. Murphy, Bridget sullivan. ‘Treasurers—Misses Maury A. Her- neesy, Alice O’Brien.
Lotteries in connection with No. 5 Faney Tabie—Sugar bowl (silver), footstool, court lady.
Sixth Fancy Table—Misses Mary Higgias, lien Coyle, Mary Mahar, Mary Trainor, i icNally, K. Trainor. Treasurers — Miss ‘iaud Murphy and Mrs. Welsh.
itteries ia connection with No. 6 Fancy
Maggie Mahar. L. tteries—Portrait of the late Rev. Fathe McGillivray, The Beile of the Ball,
Cushion, PEO Te
rof.
Opinions of the Prees.
{ Toronto Globe.)
The career of Henry Fawcett, late Post- master-General of Engtand, furnishes ¢ remarkable instance of what pluck, energ: and perseverance can accomplish in the face of terrible odds. Blind almost from th opening of his career, he yet grasped a hiy! place among the representative Englishmen of his day, and left an indelible impress upon the legislation of his coustry His afiliction seems, instead of em- vatrasing his progress, to haye sharpened his powers, quickened his preceptions, and ripened his judgment, a not unfamiliar ex-
perience in the history of the blind. Myr. Fawcett was aleo materially assisted in his vork by his estimable wife. He himsel
pronounced her the author of his sucecss, the chief guiding and sustaining influence if his hfe
(St. John Sun.)
The continued depression and prevalent hard times in Great Britain are hard nuts for the doctrinaire free traders to crack, and the more ,discerning of them have found this out, and are giving over al titempts in that direction, Now that th
United States, Canada, and several of the other American ygovernwenta, part of
Ausiratia and nearly all the nationa of Europe are protectionists, there c.u'd be no betier opportunily for feee trade to thrive, if inceed that be the only true theory for trade practice. Bat with a perversity which must appear strange to the preju- diced diseiples of the school of Cobden anu 3right, the theory refus«s to materialize in- io pra t cal Diigtpess,and nowhere dces the cloud rest more heavily thaw over the home and almost sole defender of free trade
Nowhere is the Jabor market wore disorgan-
ized, or idle workinen more BUMeroUs, oF distress more clamorous than in the manu-
facturing centres of Great Britain Nowhere are the farmers herder put to it iu the keen competition with the outside producers, who are throwing into their
j markeis butter, cheese, meats, cattle, grain
and flour. While other countries are manufacturing more for home consumers, and at tlhe same time enlarging the area of theiv foreign trade for manufactured ar- ticles, Great Britain is finding the foreign maker competing in beth its home and for- eigu markets With increased sharpness and success. (Moutreal Gazette.)
lt will bea pity if the opportunity for seitling the Franco-Ciiaese quarrel by the m.diation of England be aliowed to piss unused, M Ferry, it is reported, has sig- nified his willingness to come to terms in that’ way aud has reduced the demand for indemnity to one-balf its former amount, foe Chinese, -however,
to! j inigat
: } Mrs. |
OS ALUN kbs
Chinese, knowing its full significance,
the
li
mstake on officers.
natural military
a some
only of
or part
ithe whole question were kft to the select- ed umpire, a conclusion which both contes-
i a ‘ “ ‘tants would accept might not take long to Che Bozaar in aid of St. Joseph’s Con- |" P
urive at. At any rate, now that France has recognized the uselessness of trying to make at impression by fllibustering im a country of such extent and population, it will be the fault of Chinese obstinacy if conditions of peace are not arrived at. if E sland took the matte § » hanc ,th+ Chinese be made to see tuat their own Inter- ests lay in pacifivation, as well as those of ihe western nations, (Loudon Truth.)
It would not surprise me were we to see aomewhat rough times when the Lords throw out the Franchise Bill for the second time. The people are still in good humor, because they cannot bring themselves to elieve that twenty or thirty hereditary nonentities, Whose very names are unknown to them, can possibly have the as- surance to pit themselves against Mr Gladstone with the country at = his back. The impudence of these worthy ventlemen is indeed so astounding that it 1s
neredible. If, however, they persevere 10
wrong doing, the consequences may b
' seriondds,
James If. was legally in the right in exercising his dispensing power, but when he attempted to do so, he soon had to for his hfe. So, too, as Mr. Bright
rua observed, had the Irish landlords, when hey were under the illusion that they
could levy the crushing reats to which they were by law entilled. There are occasions when plain simple people are apt to fall back upon first principles, Our ancestors made short work with monarchs who endeavored to force their will on the nation, aud they did not exactly do this in order hat afew irresponsible nonenties should play the same game. The smug editors of London newspapers; the gossips in Londen clubs and drawing rooms; the young lord- ims ahd their henchmen who address electors at ticket meetings and in private porks: and the owners of these parks who eat, drink, sheot, hunt, and are merry,have about as much notion of the indignation which only awaits a spark in order to break forth into flame, as the fatted oxen before Christmas of what is likely to betall them. (Chicago Herald )
Let us not deluae ourselves with fictitions yreatness, There is another country ai whose greatness we may well panse for contemplation, Its area exceeds eight and a half million square miles. The basis of its power is not land, but water. Its great- ness 18 Maritime, and its coast line is cwenty-eight thousand five hundred mile: long. It lies on both sides of the equator, out its boundaries touch the ex‘reme of heat and cold. Its uncultivated area, which can be made to feed unborn millions without the help of the United States, covers millions of square wiles. It contains one hundred thou sand square miles of forest, which are being j alousiy preserved while ours are being
labie—R ‘ception chair, gold ear-:ings, Can- ry bird.
-eventh Fan y Table.—Misses Bridge* Coughlin, Annie Mooney, K_ tie Trainor, Maggie MeclIsaac, Magyie Power, Anni
“ peat ‘ . i Power, Katie MeCarthy, Annie Smit. j ‘Treasurers—Misses Mary MeGennell aud
cup
cuthlessly sacrificed. [is population unounts to 315,600,000 souls, including
| oretty nearly all the races known to man.
lts revenue for government amounts to sore than a thonsand million doilara an-
ually, only one-fourth of which is levied 2 ‘rect taxation. It has nearly a malin me: under arms. It has one policeman for
very sixteen square miles of its entire wea = Its 246 war vessels are all in com- nission, n»t rotting in harbors. Its mer- thant navy consists of 30,000 ships, manned by 270,000 sailors. Its sea-going obnage amounts to eight and a half mil- lions. It surpasses in steamers all other powers on the globe, and nearly equals their eombined total in sailing vessels. Forty- nine per cent. of the carrying power of the world is under its flag. Nearly half the entire yearly cargo of the world is under that flag. More than half the ship earn- ings trom freight and passengers belong to it. Two-thirds of the tonnage annually built belong to it. The banks of that em- pire trausact one-third the business of the ectire world, Its manufactures comprise
ne-third those of all Europe. It uses 30 ver cent. of the horse power of the world irs enormous debt, which it usea as the most profitable investment of its Own earn- ings, amounts to only nine per cent, of its wealth, Itis the wealthiest state in the world, and its wealth has been made by its xports. Its name is Great Britain, (Pali Mall Gazette.)
Mr. Chamberlain is ‘‘going it,” and no mistake. H1s lavest appearance at Denbigh nn Monday in the novel character of ag. stieved aud injured descendant of the Puritan ministers ejected by the Act of Unitormity, who vows vengeance upon the privileged assembly which has oppressed the Dissenters, was one of the moat startl- ing developments yet witnessed in our political melodrama. The whole passage is so striking and so novel that we cannot for besr quoting it in full :- “I have no spite wainst che House of Lords ; but as a Dis s nter (loud and prolonged cheering)—as a Vissenter—(renewed cheering)—l have an
vwecount to settle with them, and L promise you | will not forget the reckoning (loud cheers.)
{ boast a descent of which I am as proud as any beron may be of the title which he owes to the smiles of a king or to the favor of a king’s mistress, for I can claim descent from one of the 2,000 ejected ministers, who, in the time of the Stuarts, left home and work and profit rather than accept the State-made creed which it was sought to force upon them ; and for that reason, if for vo other, share your hopes and your aspirations, and 1 resent the insults, the injuries, and the injustice from which you have suffered so imng at the hands of a privileged assembly (cheers). But the is nearly full (renewed cheers). the career of high-handed wrong is coming t» au end (prolonged cheers). The House ot Loids have alienated Ireiand, they have oppress:d the Dissenters, and they now
oppose the enfranchisement of the people.
We have been too long a peer-ridden nation
still hola back, | believing that the payment of an indemnity | rt wt ee . ML), | date of the people that they shall lose for-
(oud cheers), and I hope you will say to
-hem that if they will not bow tothe mane
a
12. 1864.
j |
and Prices.
&
ULSTERS, Fitie
re *.
BOYS’ OVERCOATS,
Showing a Large Stock of
ter Goods.
Bag ow © & as oO 8 goo gpg © 25: or
t ;
‘.
YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS,
WOOL UX DERCLOTHING, {fall Qua
Flannel Shirts, Men’s Knit Top Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Ladies’ Fur-lined Circulars,
REEFING JACKETS.
The Londen Houre Ready-Made Be; ULSTERS,
sé “ec
MEN’S OVERCOATS,
Men and Boys’
rall and W
SACQUES. FUR CAPS AND MITTS,
LADIE’S CLOTH
LADIE’S CLOTH ULSTERS.
& CO.
DAVIES
‘oO.
GE
S, RAILWAY WRAPPERS, &c., &e.
os - an oe , cae NR I, mS 2 =
ABOVE, AS THEY ARE MARKED LOW FOR CASH.
, 4
BUFFALO ROBES, JAPANESE AND WOLF ROBES,
A LARCE STOCK OF BLANEETS, R COATS, COON, BUFFALO AND DOG.
ASTRACAN JACKETS.
T
MEN’S FL
“cc
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE
Charlottetown, Oct. 16, 1884.
|
Another Car-Lead
10.30 o’clock—
109 barrels No, 1 Russetts, Pippins, Tomkins, &e.
the owner's orchard, Cornwallis, N. 8.
A. McNEILL,
Ch’ own, Nov. 1!, 18°4,—2'
Winter-Kesping Apples.
Y Auction, Thursday, November 13th, at |
APPLES, in Baldwins,
AUCTIONEER,
Yarn in the Every person who used it recommends Each skein bears
it
king. Sold by
THIS 18 HACO, Ch’town, Nov. 11, 1884—2i
HACO YARN. —- The most durable, most eco- nomical and best knitting mark et. has
this brand—Haco, the pirate
W. W. BEER,
HATHEWAY & CO., MILLERS?
—AND—
Gausral Commission Merchants,
22 Central Wharf. BOSTON. 10, 1884,
6. H. COUK & 6O.,
The enterprising Photographers of Charlotte town, in view of their increasing business, have ad'‘ed to their staff of assistants, / FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR, from Nev York, who will be prepared, when required, to tit or full coloar photographs in the highest style. They also are determined ti spare no expense to please their numerou: patrons, Consequently, to all those wishin, first-class work, at reasonable prices, th« opportunity is now offered.
#2” Call and view specimens, 4c,
Ch’town, Nov 8, 1884—wkly tf
supper and Bazar.
Mik ladies of the Second Methodist
Church, in this city, purpose providing A SUPPEX in the Market Halli, on the ever- ing of WEDNESDAY, 19th inst.
Ch’town, Nov.
a Bazaar of Indian ‘‘uriosities. tainment an enjoyable one.
Ch’town, Nov. 5, 1S84—4i twice a wk
This Fall's Importation,
Walking Sticks, Rezors, Strops, Thermome. t.rs, Choice Havana Cigars, T'o- baccos, &c,
: * . . . } Everything in our line choice, fresh and
} '
»x hous a day (half-time), -beimg/is out of the uestion after the : being Waal te ac, to-sthenl ) aaa French avenging echt for the | ever-the authority which they have so long haf, the number of summonses fer| alleged treaty violation {by the de- *hused (loud and prolonged cheers).” If coyuvavenion of the law was 255 last | ateuction cf valuable Chinese poper'y. It *! Eu_land was ae Wales is, Mr. Chambers st, 77 of the being im Paris. These! would be wiser tur M. Ferry to einai refer- betsy would tntaliibly be our nxt Prime licGres show a great diminution doring the! onee to the indemnity, leaving the whole d-- Minister hven as it 18, les chances, unless years nud the inspectors report} cision to the power on whieh both Govern- Lord Salisbury repents him in time, are | listri visited @ general re-| ments might agree as arbitrator, The O<tter than most pew to imagine. Coguition that the law is just and should be | wLo'e misunderstanding rely hangs on the ne ner mmm | wbeyed, Besides the inspectors, who have / gonflicting evidence of o few persour, and Tt is stated by the Kingston News that @ | # Initiative power of making or applying | the firet thing todo would be to sift that| mine of mtca bas been found on lot 21, | good. <4 lavfons,there are commissioners whose | evidence gnd asceriain wheihcr the centre | range 1, of the township of M he One “wly io is to see that the inspeetors’ in- | tempts which interrup'es reconeili.€ on ip vein has been tested t6 a depth of nine feet
sivuctions ere carried out. ”
May lest was deliberately plotfefl by the antl the quality is satisfactoty.
kieddin’s Drug Store
Ch’towi, No¥, 4, 1884.
AGENTS
od
WEEKS & Ca.
| OFFER LARGE SUPPLIES OF
50 Barrels Choice Gravensteins, direct from
NEW CLOTHING,
} j | —FOR—
falland Winter,
AT EXTRA LOW PRICES,
G00) OVERGCATS |!
AT LOW PRICES,
New Ulsters and Storm- coats — well made, from go00d material.
OVERCOATS
—AND)—
REEFERS TO SUIT ALL.
Worsted and Tweed Suits VERY CHEAP.
SHIRTS DRAWERS
AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER.
there will also be in connection therewith | 5 azaar of In Men s Wool Scarfs and Muf- No pains wiil be spared to render the enter-
A large attendance is desired and expected.
Our Specialities.
ion ROOMBA, up-stairs at W
| [ |
fliers, Fur Caps, Knitted Shirt<, Collars, Braces, &c
———~
Call and see us before buy-
‘ing elsewhere.
W. A. WEEKS & Go, Ch’town, Nov 4, 18%4,
Mrs. R, VOUNG?S
‘© A. Brown & Co.'s, ‘Tr « Bonnets always bu bav4, ool23eod whi
GET BEADY (08 WINTER
See Weeks & Co.'s stock of
Herald! Herald t
CAK-LOAD of Flour, brand ‘He equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam N tion Wharf. For sale low by
J. A. CHIPMAN, 2 Cars EVANGELINR, | FOR SALE BY J. A. CHEPMAN & Co.,
Ch town, Nov 12, 1884,
rald.” aviga.
FOR SALE, — A Denmark Hall Stove
Oue of the best of the kind manufactured as good as new, in first class order, having been in use only part of a winter ; wil} burn hard or soft coal, and gives great satisfaction with the latter, Fire can be kept going bight and day with no trouble.
—ALSO—
A Library and Cheffonier
(Attached)—New,
/ Will be sold at a bargain if applied for fain, | diately, asthe owner 13 about leaving the Island. Address, W, L. COLTON, Fyay. INEB OFFICE. ’ J Ch’town, Nov. 12--9j
ai =e ~ mew CRACKED FEED ATS and Rarley mixed, iresh ground QO and kept constantly on hand.
Ail orders left at the Glasgow House Queen Street will be promptiy attended to, - HENRY F. LePAGR, Ch’town, Nov. 8, i884~—Imo 2aw
j i | i | | t
DIRECT.
‘a 8 CALEDCNIA, of the Anchor Line will be deayatched from Halifax to
London direct, about Sth Nov., carryi
canned goods, starch, &e., on through Bill of
Lading to London or Manchester, from any
station on P. EK. Rail» ay or Charlottetown. Apply to
&.
LONGWORTH & CO, Water Street, Agents for P. E, Island, Ch’town, Nov, 7—3i
GRAND
BAZAAR!
NDER
TUL PATRONAGE OF
His Honor Lieut. Governcr Macdonald
THE MEMBERS OF SOSLPH'S SOCIETY PURPOSE A BAZAAR
im the Market Hall,
—oN-
Nov. (2th and (3th,
the procecds to he devoted to the Enlarge ment, and Improvement of St. Joseph’s Cou vent on Pownal Stree.
An abuidant Refreshment Table will be provided, and varicus kinds of amusements,
Admission, Ten Cents,
Return tickets at one first-class fare will be ixsned from all stations on the P. E. Island Railway to Charlottetown, on the 12th snd i3th November, good to return up to and im cluding November 14th, to parties desirous of attending bazaar,
Ch town, Oct. 10, 1884—8
ST,
HOLDING
aw
New Watches, New Clocks, kew Barometers, New thermometers,
Rew Spectacles, Just Received and Offered Cheap.
Gid Steck Cheaper than ever, fo Clear.
EK. W. FAYLOR, NEXT TO WATSONS, {eod wkly.)}
ee
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,
Bs ~ Adve tisements under this heading, * space not exceeding three lines, will be inserted for ten cents per day
ee
at present oceupied by Mr. Crosshill; novll W chase, from 50 to 100 acres good ro eens immediately to McKinnen & McLean. nov ibprovement - Cheap. Apply at THe
‘7°O LET—A nice House in Pleasant Street, possession immediatesy. Also a souse B King Street, near Railway.— William Dedd.
ad ee
ANTED—To rent, with power to pw
pe land
with or without buildings. Apply ab Tae EXamixer Office, novil
10) CABS ass Cordwood for sale; nicely split, suitabi» for epy purpose. A
= -si renee eneteteipeneeneemenessinnmneanetemnpeettngeaesestessesss
Fo SALE—A Fire-proof SABE, latest bh xaMingr Ollice. povseewkly
STRAY hD—Vroai the piciises of the Sub- scriber, a red and white heifer Calf. Any
person tinding and returning the same W'
rewarded, ~ Russell G Freeland. novs
Y ANTED—Two Givis (a Bousemaid and Cook ) Appiy to Mrs. Thomas pov3 —_—"S QWULL LINE of McCormick’s celebrated > sw° 0° : . “wwe 7 RY, BISCUITS AND CON HCTIONERY,
at i. K, Buace’s. [sepl03m - lied ee i ee eee 5 A ] I will geve exclusive sale at and near Charicttetown, of our Kaure whet
Flour, to a dealer who will push it. Cove
by patent. Easile sold. We guarantee tos, more breast to the bargel than avy other tlovy.—Franikiin My ‘a Ce. 88 Clark steely r°.3 Sa. 8 a
wages, HTN,