‘en

oo ——

TELECRAPHIC MEWS,

[Special Despatorss TO THE BXAMINER.] |

THE SERVIAN WAR, DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING, BULGARIAN VICTORIES

{N ARMISTICE PROPOSED. |

ee

Sorta, Nov. 20, The Ba'garians to-day repulsed the Ser-

gian attacks on Slavinee and drove the enemy back. Subsequently the Servians | op ned atron vlery fire from the right | ging. The Bulgarians strongly defended vat . . : their positions and again repnised the Srriaus. The Bulgarians further repulsed 4 Servian attack on Glentzi, taking several pesoners . . Constantinopie, Nov. 20, It 18 report: i the Pe ivy C yuncil has de-

gided to send Djevat Pasha.to Phillopolis as

temporary governor of Eastern Roumelia,

thus Virtually restoring status quo ante, BeiGrave, Nov. 20.

A rumor prevails here tha! Prince Alex-

ander has proposed an armistice, Baierande, Noy. 20.

The Servian headquarters. have baen withdrawn to Pirot,

Lonpon, Nor. 20.

Desnatches received here state that Servians have become dispirited over their recent Balgarians on the other haud have been aroused to the high- et pitch ‘of enthusiasm by the example of Prince Alexander and the victories gained under his leadership. They have gradually driven back the “ervian advance line until the Bulgarian forward lino is within a mile of Dragomrn vi lage.

In the firhting yesterday the Servian loss was 890 men killed and wounded. Qse of Prince Alexander's aids-de-camp yas killed.

The Balgsarians yesterday repulsed a Gervian attack in the direction ef Widdan A Servian official despatch says that the Bervion repulse at Slivnifza is attributed to the action of Gon, Jovanoviteh, commander ef tne Danube dvision, who made several tacticnl mistakes, and failed to effect a cer- tain strategic movement,

The fovr divisions of the Servians have pow been concentrated jast beyond Drago- men, and will renew the attack on Bul- garians defending Sievnitza to-morrow.

General Toplavitch, commanding the right wing of the Servian army, is en- trénched within & few hours’ march of Sofia.

while

revers _

Tzartrrop, Nv. 20.

General Joranovitch has been tried by gourt martisl and dismissed from his ¢om- mand, for his failure to execate the order given to him prior to the repulse before Sitvni'ga.

A council of war is now discussing the situation of aflairs at the front.

Satonica, Nov. 20.

Turkish troops and batteries of artillery are continually arriving here and the authorities sre maintaining the greatest egerrcy in regard to the numerical strength of the forces, the number of guns, and the eventral movements of the large army being massed in this vicinity.

Soria, Nov. 20.

The following are additional details of fiviting yesterday : The right wing of the Bulgarian army, yesterday iworning, ad- vanced from the fortified position and aitacked the Servien positions be tween Slivenitza and Dragoman. The entre column of the Bulgarian army soon filowed in ‘order to sepport the right. Fighting then beeame general and the Buigeri ns not being able to drive the Servians from their entrenchments, to- wards noon the left wing of the Bual- garian army also advanced and ae- sumed the cffensive and obstinate battle ensued, lasting till sixin the evening. The Buiygarians found it po easy task to dislodge the Servians from their position. The former fought desperately, however, sad finally compelled the Serviang to re- treat to Dragoman, the Balgarians ‘holding the roads leading thereto. The latter took four hundred prisoners, including several officers. Upto noon to-day there was no further fighting, the Bulgarians dean iny it prudent not to attack at present the Servians at Dragoman, which has strong hatural furtilicatious.

THE SUBWAY SCHEME. Large Mseting at Northam.

The Scheme

Approved of,

Nortuam, Nov. 21.

There was a large meeting held in Pope's

all here Jast night, to hear “enator How- Ian's explanation of bis Subway echeme. Mr. William McL+an occupied the chair, and Yongald M-Innis acted Secretary.

he meeting was addressed by Messrs. Pope, Ramsay, Mclnonis aud others, A Fesolution was passed unanimously approv- tog of the scheme.

After the meeting had passod a vote of thanks to the Senator and Chairman, it was adjourned, all being woll satisfied with

®xplanation they had received, as well as the examination of the models and charts of Subway.

Rum's Doings. ‘Yononto, Nov. 30. ; Lyndhoerst, left Semeraville yesterday in an intoxicated jndition, aud last evening his horse re- mca te the village with hia dead master ound round the axte of the buggy, his a Dragging on the ground, Ow#ard Rossell, a travelling advertising a fel down the steps of, a house on tre M reet, Toronto, this morning white intricate, and brvie his nuok,

James Chartten,

TSH DAT,

~~. weet

Riel's Remains

| Wiynipra, Noy. 20. Riel’s remains were removed morning and buried in a vault

Church of the Immaculate Conception.

The removal of the body was superintended

precautions were used toinsure the fact of the body being

by Pore Andre. Strict removed a secret. This vent any demonstration, enclosed ina plain black, and bore in white letters the inscrip- tion ** L. R.; 1885.”

was done to pre- The remains were

was read by Pore Andre, and all that re-| Small an extent the unvaccinated children | a lesser evil than their distribution.

Pp

yesterday below the

wooden ccftin painted |

: faces,

Stain Sn = res

(cent, were unvaccinated. Of the 111,048 persons over ten years .f age who had be n vaccinated, 2.042 or about nineteen per thousand, were seen ty be scarred by small- pox; whi'e of the 1.377 who had never been vaccinated, no less than 857, or “322 per thousand, bore scars of amallpox on their Dr. Buchanan points out the signi- ficance of the figures, coupled with the cir-

cumstance that upto the beginning of | and bring |

1884 the returns of the vaccination officers

finally accounted for only 94 3 per cent. of | taigously their proixmity.

the children born in St. Pancras during | smallpox exists, the aggregation of the The barial service |

7

¥ FRRAMINER NOVEMBER 21. 2826:

ote es aes ee

SO OM en Oe Oy At

cs " on ad t eh Tg 5 gt ’ :

wr oe we ‘

quite independently of lines of human com~

‘munication; and, in the most recent in- ‘stance, the diffusion commenced at a time |when the hospital contained only nine | patients. The aim of rationa! senitarians ' should be the total extinction of the dicease; and it is manifest that the total extinction a never be accomplished as long as we retain cores ns a susceptible population, e infected periodically together in such a way that they may intensify con- And yet, while

188?, as affording means of judging to how | sufferers may, from some point.of view, be

mained of Louis Riel was consigned to the | Of the parish are increased by unregistered |

earth. Very few were present. Certain abroad that Ricl’s body had been dia. figured, the following affidavit has been made on the subject :— “Reena, Nov, 20. “We have visited the body of Louis Riel and cert fy that there is not a word of

}truthin the statement that the body was

disfigured, and nota hair was improperly removed, In presence of Sheriff Chapleau and friends we saw the corpse, and repeat there is not a word of truth in it, and not

# title of foundetion for the statement thai |

it was in the least ill treated (Sgd.) Niowotas Ficop Davis, J. P., Pere Anpre, O, M.” Reciprocity, &e. — An Important Missien.

Ottawa, Nov. 20.

Sir John A. McDonald left for England this afternoon, on public business con- nected with the arrangement for a oommis- ston to settle the Fisheries Question and Questi n of Reciprocal Trade Relations be- tween Canada and United States, He will also confer with the Eaglish Postmaster General, respecting the conveyance of mails to Evstern Asia, Australasia, &c., via the C. P KR. Soveral other important ques- tions will engage his attention

Colonial and Ladian Exhibition.

—

Orrawa, Nov. 20. The Minister of Agriculture has received acab'egram from the Secretary of State for the Colonies in reference to the Indian Ex- hibition as follows : 7 ‘‘[s is most jmpor‘gnt that all exhibits be in position ready for inspection by Prince of Wales by the 15th April next. The buildings will be ready for reception of goods from first of January.”

Attempted Train Wrecking.

Toronto, Nov. 20.

An attempt was made this morning to wreck the Glencoe express, three miles west of St. Thomas by placing a iot of fence boards across the track. The engine struck them, but fertunately kept the track. Three brothers uamed Graham, from Wyan- dotte, Michigan, were arrested on sus- picioa.

To Oppose Parnell. -

Lonpon, Nov. 20. O’Shea has announced his intention of opposing Parnell in his contest for Parlia- ment in a Liverpool district.

The Billiard Tournament

New York, Nov. 21. In the billiard tournament at Chicago,

last midnight, Vignaux defeated Silosson by a score of 600 to 136.

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 2h hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Tornonzo, Nov. 21.-—-10 a. m. Moderate winds, fair, cool weather.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, Nov. 21, 1885. Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at miduishh).\. ..- «de coos ee ee oe ee . 44.9 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at arr bSbeakh cos BlB Lowest ‘Temperature thie morning ...... 20.8 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock, ..33 4 Tormperatnre thie afterninn atl o'clock. 37.0

SMALLPOX.

The Enforcement of Vaccination.

AN INSTRUCTIVE ANALYSIS OF FACTS IN RELATION THERETO.

(London Times, November 7th.)

‘he report of Dr. Buchanan, the medical officer of the local government beard, which has just been published as a supplement to- the fourteenth eynual report of the Board itself, contains an exceedingly instructive analysis of many fectsin relation to vac« cination and to the prevalence of smallpox which are of the hizhest impertance with regard to the preservation of the public health. Dr. Buchanan introduces the sub- ject by an account of the actual state of vaccivation in the kingdom; and he is able

to show that during recent years the |

children unaccounted for scarcely exceeded five per cent. of the birthe; so that the population of the coun'ry is ¢ mposed of

about one unvaccinated to nRingiegu vaccinated perscus. in ® special census recently taken in St. Pancras

by skilled exumerators, acting under the instructions of the guardians, particulars were obtained of 142.788 individuals, or about threcefifths of the inhabitants, the remaining two-fifths being persons who were away from their homes at the moment of inquiry. There was no reason to sup- pose that the fact ascertained for the three- fitths did not accurately represent the facts for the whole. Information was refused in the ease of 1,168 persons only ; and of 3.278 infants under one year old, almost precisely 60 per cent. were found to have been succes+fully vaccinated ; 11 per cent. had been vaccinated, but not then offizially

ined; an ent,, the majority , from smallpox hospitale is Ciscussed, and in sponte we ee ae of Shree | which it iy chlitie thie such spreading has Of | almost invariably occurred, and that it is agos of ons in el probability deperident upon the and ten, over 98 per cent., or, including a; atmospheric conveyange of the poison, in few under vaccination, over 99 per cent, such @ way .as tq defeat the most complete id. poragnn per “nt ni and the oo aah arena

® mined ; near r Jo elmost every case in c 8

ig. 133,638 wore £98 . a hospital has a. in use, the dis®ase has

‘and a quarter per become prevulent iu its immediate vivinvity,

of them being under the §ge manihe, had not been vaccinated. 26 917 children between the

had heen viceinated.. Of

‘cont. of them were found to have been vec- , and

abvut one

j

|

| gives details with regard to the paucity of

:/ shows that 974 children under one year old |

| | | i | |

|

or immigrant children. He next pays a.

which public vaccination is conducted, and |

aceidents or evil consequences in connee- tion with it. After mentioning that the last published report of the Rogistrar-Genoral |

had been suffoéated in a twelvemonth by tedelothes—a fact which sugzests caution in the uso of bedclothes, but not their abandonment—he mentions that thore | Were, in the same period,55 deaths attribut- | ed to vaccination, these boing doubtless for! the most part cases of erysipelas. During a period in which sbout 750,000 vacci- | ations were performed allegations of injury from the operation were brought before the board in only fourteen cases, and in only two of these could tho suppored effects he connected with the process. In one of them | the mother had epplied a plaster of bron | paper and cobblers wax to the punctures, nj the other a trifling skin eruption followed | a vaccination with calf lymph. Passing on | next tothe results which the modern e--| forcement of vaccination has prodnced, thie | report states the

| SMALLPOX MORTALITY OF LONDON,

during the ten years 1874-83, to have bern |

11 deaths out of every thousand deaths. from all causes. The highest rate of the

decennium was 23 per thousend (1877), the lowest was 0.5 (i875). The recent averare contribution to the “otal mortality is less than a sixth of what it was in the 17 h century, and about an eighth of what it was in the 18:h century, when innocalaticn wasin yogue. ‘The diminution has been contemporaneous with the prevalence of smallpox of remarkable virulence; and it has been attended by a very curious dis- placement cf the ineidence of the mortali-y which formerly fell in great excees upon! children, and now falls almost wholly upon adults. In earher centuries, out of a thousand persons dying from amallpox, some eight hundred would have been children under five years of age; and 150 of the remaining 200 would have been between five and ten years of age; while in some instances young children be- come viciims in still larger proportion. [n 1884, tho share of smgllpog mortality borue by ehiidren under five, in the metropolis, amounted to 240 deaths out of a thousand, anid another huadred was about the pro- portion for children betweer five and ten. It follows, of necessity, that a larger share

of the smallpox mortality must now be sus- | ° tained by persons more advanced in life ; | de

end the registrar-general has recently shown that, while thirty years ago the deaths from smallpox of persons paat mid- dle life amounted to only 22 in each mil- lion of deahs from all causes, the proportion at present is 58 per millicn. The most probable explanation seems to be that the protection afforded by vaccination is less durable than that afforded by small- pox itself, or, in the words of the report, ‘that thirty years ago English adults were in larger mambers the survivors of an infantile community which had pessed through sma!ipox, payirg en enormous tri- buts of deaths, but by their survival ac- quiring amore durable protection against subsequent death by smallpox than the same humber of adulis would have received from an infantile vaccination,” This ccn- sideration lends enormous importance to the stndy of the effects of compulsory re- vaccidation, which bes been enforced in Germany gince 1874. “A German commis- dion, recently appointed to report upon the operation of the new law, has shown that during the last ten years Germany has not only experienced lower death-rates from smallpox than ever before, but that she has passed from a position of inferiority to Eng- land iato oweof distinct superiority in this respect. Since the ycar mentioned, sme il- pox death-rates have become trivial in the large German towns, while in London, Paris aud \ienna there have been apprevi- able epidemics, which, in the case of Leon- don, have had an unusual degree of fatal in- cidents upon young adults. In considering

THE PRACTICAL LESSONS

which should be drawn from the facts set forth in his report, Dr. Buchanan refers to the difficulties which stand in the way of the enforcement of vaccination upon tie children of the few persons who have so ue fear of or objection to it, or who love the notoriety incidental sq the cheaper and

mare easy forms of martyrdom, He dea not expect ever to see a child vaccinated by force against the will of the pareat, and h¢<

manifestly somewhat doubts the expedicr cy of a long succession of penalties. He throws out, however, the suggestion thst if the legislature should determine to limit the number of penaliies which can beim

posed fur neglect of vaccination, it might. at the same time, properly enact that. i

an unvaccinated child were to die of small

pox, the parents should be helc

legally responsible for the congequenves of theiz neglegt, Sych perents would he ve failed to give the security that the lay provides for helpless children, and sho:le be in the same position as if they had fai'ed to provide the children with any other security important to their lives. It may be doubted whether even such a provisior

would fully meet the requirements of ih+ case. and whether the mere occurrence oi smallpox in an unvaceinated child shoulé not be held to constitute an cffence on the part of the parents, Such an occurrence not only exposes the sick child itself to immingnt risk of death, of blindgess, ar of disfigurement, but it is a'so a source of serious danger to the community. The extent to which this is so well shown in later passages of the ye

port, in which the spreading cf infeetion

‘ , If the poison in the former case ia liable to be come more concentrated, in the latter it

malicious reports having gone high tribute to the care and skill with | would possibly be still more certain to be

diffused,

slid ite hl. ee _ aa

be A Quier Wenvine Cerimony,—The Hali-

fax Herald reports that two years ago Miss MargoryjDuncav, Canghter of the Rev. Thos uncan, formerly of ilalifax, e-m® out from Seotlan| to visit her sister, Mrs H. @. Bauld, of Halifax Among the passengers on tho stepmer was Rey. William T. 'erridge, who suceceded Kev. D. M. Gordon, in the pastorate of St. Andrew’s church, Ottawa, and who was returning from a visit to Set- land. The acquaintance and friendship then formed ripened into luve, and yesterday the wedding was qnictly celebrated at the resi- dence of H. G. Bauld. Vhe ceremony was performed hy Rev, Prof. Pollo’, assisted by Rev. W. Herridge, father of the bridegroom. The presents were numerous and valuble. ckciiggiiiding

THe cheapest place in town to buy an Overcoat is at Owen Connoily’s.

—— Sooo CHoice Cookep CorNED Brxr, only 20 cents per pound at Beer & Golf's. no 21 ~_--~<.--—_——-

Mrn’r Fer Hats very cheap at Owen Connolly’s. —_—___—-@—__—

New Raisins, Apples, and Fruit just re- ceived at R. K, Brace’s, no “1 a

A Nicer lot of cheap all-Weol Tyweeds for Boy’s Suitings at Owea)Connoliy’s.

= = : a

STARVATION. PRIGES |

DURING THE

Smallpox Epidemic,

RELD BROS.

~~ 1 ee

REID BROS. have decided to sell their very

’ large stock of Tweeds, Clothing, Gents’ Fur- nishings, &c., at extraordinary prices during the Smalipox Panic, and as the Loctors have decided that fumiygating the goods is ail that is necessary to insure saicty, so fur as contrac. ing the disease by coming in coniact with merchandise, we will lake every. precaution in that regard.

Men’s Tweed Suits made to order, Island tweed, $11 up. : ,

Men's Tweed Suits in fine wool, to order, $15, worth $20,

Men's Reefers, with silk velvet collars, in heavy nap cloth, $7.50.

¢n’s Nap-cloth Overcoats, ourown make, $10

Men’s Black Worsted Suits, the greatest won- mat te age, coly =e. ‘ 7

en's Heavy Winter Pants, no deception, $1.75, worth $2.50. pane

Child’s Heavy Suits, $1.75, $2.50, $4, and up.

Child's Overcoats, $3.25, $1, and up.

Men’s Kteefers, $4, 85 and up.,

Men's Overcoats and Ulsters, 85 and up.

All-wool Heavy Tweed, 45cts, up.

Ail-wool Heavy Scotch weeds, 85cts to 95cts, worth $1.40.

We challenge competition on this lot, as they are the best value ever oifeved on the Island. ate Jackets and Ulsters, $1.65 up (perfect

ng). ‘Men’ Heavy a Jackets, 85cts to $1.75.

Dr. Brush Elastic Wire-side Section Corsets, only $1 (every pair guaranteed).

A very large stock of Tryon ‘T'weeds, 40cts up.

A large stock of Scotch and Island Yarns.

The best stock of Gents’ Furnishings in the city.

A lurge stock of Dent's 4-clasp Kid Gloves (every pair giving satisfaction) 8dcts.

A large stock of Gray Cotton, dicts per yard, up.

A large stock of White Shirts, 7icts, up.

Acres of Shirts and Drawers trom 30cts to $3 per puir.

Piles of Trunks and Valises from 7écts up.

dies’ Winter Gloves, 20cts per pair, up.’ pa layge stock of Blgukets and Flanhels at Panic ricés,

Cot ton Flannels, all shades, at low prices,

Boys’ aud Men's Cilothinz, made to order, at extraordinary prices, during the panic now upon us.

Rap - BROS,

CAMERON BLOCK, Ch’town, Nov. 20, 1885,

WY OTICE 18 HEREBY CIVEN, that the Minister of Marine and Fiiheries has this day paid into the Supreme Court cf Prince tidward Island the sum of Two Hun- dred and Forty-seven Deilars, with six months’ interest thereon, being a sum, in his opinion, a suflicient compensation for all that piece of land and premises, situste at Souris, in King’s County, in said Island, which said land and premises are described as follows, that is to say : Coiamencing 25 a post set on Bari’s Point, five chains and twenty-five links south, five,degreea east ‘rom the centie of the road at the head of Souris’ Breakwater, and afty-one links north, e'gity-two deyrees east from the top edge of tho bank, and ran- ning thence north eighty-two degrees, east eighty-five feet, thence at rigit angles soatu cight degrees, east forty-tive feot, thence south eighty-two degrees, west cighty-fivs feet, thence north eight degrees, west f rty- five feet to the place of commencement. Also, a right cf way irom the road leading from the Breakwater Road to the residence of }'red- erick Morrow, to the said piece of lan, bounded and deseribed as follows, that ig to say: Commencing at the yerth-esgt angle of said piot of land, snd running thence north eighty-two degrses, east four chains and six links to the aforesaid road leading to Frea- erick Morrow's, thence alor g said road south- wardly until it gives a breadth at right angles of fifteen feet, ant thence south e'ghty-tve degrees, west pavailel with the said lasi- mentioned line to the eastern boundary of the said first-described piece of land, and thence north eight degrees, west along said boundary fiftecn feet to the place of commencement, which said land and preniises have been taken hy the Minister «f Merine and Fisheries for the site of a Light-house at Souris aforesaid), aad all persons entitled to ths said lends and premises, or to any part thereof, or repre- senting or being the husbands of any persons sa entitled, or claiming to hold or represent incnmbrances thereon, cr interests therein, are required to fi'e their claims to the said compensation or qonsideration tor the saidlands and premises vith the Prothcnotary of the said Supreme Court, on or before the twenty- third day of January, A. D, 1886, and let this notice be pub'ished in the Datry Exam. infer, for the space of two months, twice in each week upon motion of Mr. liedgson, Q. C., of coynsel for the Minisier of Marine and Fisheries. , Dated thie seventeenth day of November,

A, BR, 1886, By the Conrt ; + ' J.-A. LONGWORTH,

tev. 10gipteow- Ot rT

CONSISTING IN PART OF

Binding, Chamois Skins, Cloak

NTIMACASSARS, Albums, Braids, Buttons, Belts, Barege, Bonnet Shapés, Bonnet Bor- ders, Bone, Buckles, Baskets, Boys’ Suits, Brackets, Bonnet Boxes, Cottons, Curtain Hooks, Cushion Tassels, Cord, Collar Studs, Curling Tongs, Carpet, Cloth, Combs, Corset Laces, Carpet

PERKING & STERNS

ARE NOW SHOWING

AN IMMEN

SE STOCK, THE FOLLOWING GOODS:

Boot Laces, Brushes, Braces,

Clasps, Crochet Hooks, Crape,

Counterpanes, Caps, Canvass (for working on), Corsets, Curd Cases, Oollars, Cuffs, Damask. Dress Caps, Dress Steels Dress Goods (every kind), Dolls, Elastic, Embroidery, Embroidery

Cotton and Silk, Flannel*, Fionnel Binding, French Merino, Frillings, Fancy Goods, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Capes, Fur Trim-

Muslin, Mant'epiece Bordering

ming, Fur Caps, Muffs, Dog Skin Jackets, &.; Fringes, Felt (for embroidering on), Floss, Furniture Gimp, Flowe's, Feathers, Cold Braid, Gossamer, Garters, Gloves, Hair Nets, Hose Sup- porters, Hair Pins, Hat Bands, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Hats, Insertion Fronts, Infants’ Bibs, Jackets, Jerseys, Knitting Con tons, Linens (all kinds), Lamp Wicks, Laces, Mats, Matting. Mending,Measuring Tapes, Mirrors, Millinery (a grand dispiay )

and Borders, Napkins, Needles,

Necklets, Neckties, Oil Cloth, Ornaments, Print, Paper, Pins,

Dresses, Pelisses, Xe.

kets and are offered at very low prompt and careful attention.

Ch’town, Sept. 25, 85.

Porses, Plush (a big range), Railway Rugs, Rubber Cirevlars, Room Paper, Ribbon, Sheeting, Shirts, Skirts, Shawls, Skirting, Shirts and Drawers, Silk. Satin, S!:pper Patterns, Cushions, Brackets, Table Scarts, &c., S: Towels, Thread, Tape, Thimbles, Turkey Cotton, Toilet Covers, Table Covers, Trouser Stretchers, Table Mats, Toilet Seis, T:immings (all kinds), Twine (Macrame), Ulsters, Umbrellas, Venetian Tape and Line, Ladder Webb, &e., Velvet, Velveteen, Wincey, Wicking, Window Holland, Wool Goods in Cardigan Jackets, Alexandra Jacketz, Vests, Jerseys, Squares, Scarfs, In- fantees, Bootees, Hoods, Cuffs, Caps, Child’s Costumes, Bonnets,

whes, Sewing Silk, Satche!s,

Yarns, in Scotch, Bee Hive, Rutland, Saxony, Berlin Wool, Andalusian Wool, Frosted Ice Wool, Tinsel W>ol!,&c.

The above has been personally selected in the best mar-

prices. Letier orders reczive

PERKINS & STERNS.

LENGEN

Men’s Pilot Cloth Men’s Pilot Cloth

Boys Overcoats,

Boys’ Jackeis.

Reached in Charlottetown.

Ch’town, Nov. 10, i885.

=e SE

NOTICE.

rQ WE Public are hereby notified that the § headquarters of the Health Officer are at the Mark-¢ House, where all business con-! vected with the Medical Department (f the | Board of Health will be conducted. By

order, A. H. MACPHERSON,

Clerk. Nov. 17, 1895.

NOTICE.

T a meetiog of the Board of Health, held A ov the 14th day of NOVEMBER, inst, Ordered, That ali articles required for the

requisition from the Clerk and countersigned by the Chairman of ssid Board, and that any article furnished without such requisition will not be paid for. By order,

A. H. MACPHERSON,

Nov. 16 2k Clerk,

nse of the Board of Health be furnished, on |

WINTER CLOTHING,

—AT THE—

HUSH!

ree

RKeefers, Overcoats,

Men’s Heavy Cloth Ulsters, Men’s Ali-Woo! Pweed Suits, Men’s Black Worsted Suits, Men’s Heavy Tweed Panis.

BOYS CLOTHING .IN. GREAT VARIETY. Koys’ Tweed Suits,

ne ee rts

As we intend to Clear Out our Stock of Clothing this Fall, we shall offer it at Prices that have Never Before been

k= See our Stock before buying elsewhere.

CHO. DAVIES & Co.

i ea

NO PEC Ee A®@ LL persons willing to be empleyed as Narses, in casea of smalipox,; are re- quested to put themselves in commanination with the Kealth Cflicer at once. RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D., Health Officer. Health Office at Market House, Nov. 17, *85.

We ANTS, La: ye FOE RK BP, &. ee ena EE coasenannanentatl giaemediammmmnaen ANTED.—-A Servant to do Spree

housework ia a small family; ro nov 20 tf

washing. rE°O LET,—A large Warehouse on Sydney j Street. Also forsale, a good Safe. Ap- ply to Mire. Gehan, nov 16 Gi

ANTED—A competent Workman to take charge of the woodwork im a earringe factory. Apply to Younker & Offer. no4

FIRE INSURANCE.

Nov. 13—imfrimo

Cement, to clear, at $3.25 ; general price Apply at this effice. octl9 tf

a ee

Free SALE—A belance cf 16 barrels cf $4

ef NSURANCE effected, at Lowest Rates, in, tho strongest English Companies. ws + se Sy MAOBACHERN; Agent.

SOARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or iady Boarders mey find’ comfort: ble necoinmedgation by epplying to” M s.\Wiilem Kemiedy, Brivk Youre, Hilte bord th P ' ”

SE ST AF END ee cee a - , : a . ad u t