Tas Datty EXAMINER.
MARCH 31, 1884.
THEH DAILY
that Canada is destined to become one of the most important cattle raising countries of the world, possessing. xs it does, every facility for the conduct «i an enormoustrade. The
| grazing lands are ample and rich, fodder is
TOS EO PE COT Obituary.
Our obituary columns to-day contain a notice of the death of one who for more than half a century was a familiar figure on the streets of Charlottetown. We refer to Theophilus DesBrisay, Esquire, who, after a lingering illness, entered peacefully into rest last evening at Spring Park. Mr. DesBrisay was born in Charlottetown on the 24th of August, | 1816, and was the third son of the late | Thomas DesBrisay, Esq., who so long | avo as 1810, established the “Apothecar- ies’ Hall’ in this city. To this business Mr. DesBrisay succeeded and conducted it until about eight years ago. For the last forty years he had occupied promi-
|
nent positions in the service of the public. In 1847 he was appointed a Justice of the Peace, and for
twenty-five years continued in the active discharge of the duties of that office. For some years also he was Clerk of the Small Debt Court, as also for atime, one of the Commissioners on that Board. In 1858 he was elected to represeut Ward Five in the City Council, where he sat continuously until 1867, when he was elected Mayor of Charlotte- the death of Hon. T. H. As Chief Magistrate of
town, upoao
Haviland.
the City he sat until 1872, and subsequently for another term of two years, from 1875 to 1877. For
a very long period also he served as a Trustee of the Lanatic Asylum, and of the Poorhouse, and as Honorary Secretary to both Institutions. Upon the erectioa of the Faiconwood Hospital for the Insane in 1879, he was appointed one of the Board of Trustees, a position which he held up to the time of his death. He was also for many years a Com- missioner for issuing Treasury Notes.
In August, 1882, he was stricken with paralysis, from which he partially re- covered ; but for the last three months he had been gradually growing weaker, until last evening when, surrounded by his family and friends, he calmly breath- ed his last.
Perhaps, no man on the Island was so widely known aud so generally beloved by all classes, and the many positions of
responsibility which he occupied attest io the respect in which he was held To the poor and _ sick
he was a friend in their need, while by very many his advice was eagerly sought, and proved of practical advan- tage. For all, of every station, he had a pleasant greeting, and although, for a short period, he was withdrawn from public life, his memory will awaken many kindly recollections of a departed friend. His widow aud six children, who survive him, have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.
CASO
The Dominion Exhibition.
We learn ftom private advices that to the question asked by Senator Hay- thorne in his place, some time since, regarding the claims of this Province to a grant for Exhibition purposes, Sir Alexander Campbell, Leader of the Government in the Senate, replied in these words: “I regret to have to announce that the Government have decided it would be inconvenient, and would rather militate against the success of the Exhibition if we tried to hold it ia Prince Edward Island.” We may therefore consider the just claims ef this Province to the grant for exhibition purposes ignored by the Dominion Government.
The people of the Maritime Provinces did not consider it “inconvenient” to hold the Domiuion Exhibition of 1884 at Charlottetown. The representatives of the agriculturists and mavufacturers of these Provinces at their Agricultural Board, concurred in the justice of the claims of P. F. Island, and were prepared to give ‘© approval by mak- Ing the require’ arrangements for for- warding their Exhibits to the Charlotte- town Domivon Exhibition.
0
Our Live Cattle Trade.
Tue Report of the Minister ot Agri- culture, submitted to Parliament on Mouday last, gives au interesting acconnt of our caitle trade :—
CATIL® IMPORTED.
Accordin, to the report, there has again been a very large increase in the number of pare bred catcle imported during 1883, but the number of sheer has considerably fallen off,
the im tations being as folluws:-— Cees). as Se 2,132 SE, Soe eel ces ine 623 esd; : echt 4t
The value of the importations of pedigreed stocky and the consequent im vrovement in our herds, as manifested in the cattle imported to Great Britain, is already perceptible. The cattle quarantise grounds at Point Levis, where all imported cattle have to undergo the ninety days’ segregation, in «accordance with the Order-in-Council of 23rd April, 1880, have been maintained in thorough order, notwithstanding the fact that, on several oc- casi0ns, as many as 1,200 head of cattle were there at one time. No disease of a contagious nature appeared amougst any of the caiile, aud what slight losses occurred (fourteen deaths in all) were from ordinary diseases, and were confined, for the most part, to calves or lambs.
CATTLE BXPORTED.
an atmospheric tide.
There were 55,625 cattle, against 35,378 in ‘902, and the iucrease in the numbers of sheep | exported is very etriking, viz :—114,352 | against 75.905 in the preceding year. The | cattle trade of Canada has now, says the
Minister, ceased to be an experiment. It las} urown to be one of the greatest lines of trade of the country, and hundreds of thousands of dollars have heen invested in it by shrewd aud Paved men. It is an fatt, tov,
| comparatively cheap, labor is reasonable, and
the means of transport are unsurpasse®. Within the last two years the value of our exvorts of live stock has not been less than 33,500.000 annually, while the total value of cattle shipped from Canada six years ago was little more than $96,000. Every inch of srace that could be procured by the St. Lawrence route during the past season was taken up and filled with Canadian cattle, The latter fact is another evidence that the busi- vess of cattle raising here is now capable of unlimited extension, and it is yet to be one of ovr most important export trades. Owing to the serious partial failure of the wheat and other cereal crops in Ontario in 1883, the depression in trade consequent thereon would have created a widespread crisis, had not the development of the cattle trade brought in returns to the agricultorist as a set-off against this unlooked for deficiency. The partial failure of the cereals, however, will have the effect of turning the attention of agriculturists generally to the advantages cattle raising offers, more especially when the fact is borne in mind that in the latter branch of farm indastry the land, instead of being yearly impoverished by what is taken cff it, becomes a gainer in the manure produced. An idea of the growth of the trade may be gained from the following table of caitle exports since
1a77
e¢ 3“
Cattle. Sheep. 1877.. pisces 6,940 9,504 meee. (ORR, 0056. oR 18,655 41,225 eae » vide « shu: 8 ogee 80, 332 ee oe 50,905 318,143 ey tice tical ae 45,535 62,401 Menges & cae 6 hai .. 80,738 75,907 See occ as wih ..55,625 114,352
—-—- 2 ee
Immigration into Canada.
Tue report of the Minister of Agri- culture furnishes the following table, showing the number of immigrants into Cavada in each year since 1864 :—
Year. Immigrants. UN oi die Wii's dW dbs dete Hila bbls 40,649 LEPC ee eee . 47,103 EE Wy onset én a0 wek'« ieee Os Sine 51,749 ST dina ¢y4h-2 hd vue « ditmtiees ba aed eo ate 57,873 NG hh at 6h ee ed oy oak pooh ease eset 71,448 es 20'S UTNE Naw CANES 6 eevee 74,365 ES SOR Gis vn ile o Ole old ive ees 69,019 ins duis Joos smanveres 6th meee 65,722 ai eatin athens 40 bel kale 08 89, 186 MGW As vidi hs a e¥Gbb00 + oshonuee sts s 99, 108 Mew > SUE Ess cadeae cs dh testes ones 80,022 eS Be ok e bd} « siéb'c yt acee 04 42,458 ME WIEUT Li bie daw go wale © ed els bees-esens 36,549 SA iciniis nhl s kprinbinieh ens tears 35,285 Eh ehSs taae scsi ehukecs deedes 40,082 ses tbe shes sich d otic ctr veces: 61,052 ESS bvs oGibe Si. 080s Ve UIE. é. 85,850 SE db Eia cbse ious tO «whe as 117,016 SE dinnils< 3 me ditn tha liinienemiaaialtitel 193,150 ES actin tk He ne cain i hs Dhies iii at 206,898
The following statement shows the cost per capita of settlers, since 1875.
NOT INCLUDING CUSTOMS, ono: ear es 19,243 settlers, $14 00 aye... . iy ise i 14,490 do 19 60 7 OO Prog te 15,223 do 1260 as) eink ie cmdabs 18,372 do 9 63 ia 30,717 do 5 74 ar 27,544 do 6 59 ee, te 32,587 do 6 32 ACU ON Ee 81.904 do 4 28 Rien, Seeceee 98,637 do 4 26
INCLUDING CUSTOMS. ll PS Sas. 27,382 do 1083 a cr ak .. 25,6388 do 1112 ge eae 27,082 do 6 78 Me: oe. 02) 29,807 do 6 23 MES, A). 05 dues 40,492 do 4 25 a asset 38.505 do 471 ne i ae 47,991 do 4 30 set ge. ae 122,458 do 3 08 Me 6S .133,624 do 3 15
Better Terms for the Provinces.
An Ottawa special to the St. John Sun says: —
“Sir Leonard will move on Monday next that it is expedient to provide that in the accounts between the several Provinces and the Dominion, the amount of subsidy allowed to each by Act 36 Vic., cap. 30, (as explained by Act 37 Vic., cap. 3, as to Nova Scotia) shall be allowed to each of the Provinces respectively, as if the said Act had denoted that the in- creased subsidies should }e allowed from the Ist July, 1867, as respects Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; and as respects British Columbia, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island from the day of their respective admissions into the Do- minion. The account of such increase from the said periods respectively to Ist July, 1878, shall be deemed Capital owing to the said Provinces respectively, and bearing interest at five per cent. as part of their subsidies.
Wig.sins’ Storm Predictions.
In Toe Examiner of March 26th, I observe an account of Wiggins’ weather predictions, in which we are informed that the approach of the four major planets to their perihelia will produce such atmospheric disturbances on our planet, that the years "84 aud ’85 will be marked by excessive cold in winter, raiu in summer, and frequeut storms, floods, and volcanic eruptions. Indeed, under the ruling star of Saturn, the ele ments are to hold a regular saturnalia wild with riot and destruction.
Now, the only way in which any of the planets can influence our atmosphere is by their attractive influence in raising Let us examine
the ability of Saturn to do this. Saturn is about 13200 the weight of the Sun; but being 84 times more
distant ils attractive power is only 1-237, 600 that of that luminary ; and its ability to raise a tide in the atmosphere of our earth about 2,000,000 times less, Every time, thev, that the Sun passes our! meridian in his daily journeys, he exerts | a disturbing iufluence oo our atmosphere two million times greater than Saturn cau exert in his most faworable position.
Dut we are not daily distracied with storms, floods and eartliquakes. How then car we ascribe these destructive dis- turbances to a power £0 infiuiiely ipferior in its ability to produce them?
The plavetary influence on the lava streams in the interior of the earih is equelly imaginary; and the statement that the same juflueace has extinguished
!the burnivg hydyoyey jn the corona of:
the sun, unsupported by any known physical law. The fact of it is, that any man who has carefully studied the records of storms in the past, can make a rough guess at the period of their occurrence in the future. Our philosopher shrewdly puts his about the equinoxes, when storms always disturb this part of the world. The grand eloquence about the yianets is simply bait to secure the popular attention, and will be a long time either improviag our science or revealing the dark secrets of nature.
The British Cavalry Retire
BEFORK THE ENEMY ‘‘AMID THE JEERS' OF THE ARABS—TROOPS AFFECTED BY IN- TENSE HEAT.
A despatch of the 26th feom Suakim says the cavalry had two hours skirmish with rebels near Tamanieb Several rebels were killed. The enemy retired. Before the skirmish, Col. Stewart sent mounted natives to tell the rebels that English would not quarrel with them and would not injure anybody unless fired upon, and that if Osman Digna would surrender his life would be spared. The rebel scouts re- tired without listening to the proposals. Major Chemside, with two natives, then advanced for a parley, when the rebels fired a volley. A lively skirmish ensued. The cavalry fiaally retired slowly amid the jeers of the enemy. The rebels holding a sirong position, only infantry can be used against them. Their number is estimated at 3,000. They have plenty of cattle. The scarcity of water has caused the death of forty camels and rendered eighty unfit for work. During the march the offixrs frequently ordered the leggards to double peace, threatening that other- wise they would be court martialed. Another week of such fierce heat will ren- der the British crack battalion an easy prey to Osman Digna. The advance to Tamanieb has been delayed in order to give the troops a day of rest. The tenth and nineteenth Hussars and mounted infantry advanced to-night to the wells of Tamanieb, whither the remainder of the force will advance early in the morning. Cavalry reconnoissance to-day ascertained that Osman Digna’s force, whose number is un-
-| certain, holds rugged and rising ground at
the end of the valley, where the village of Tamanieb is situated. If Osman fights at all, it must not be expected that the battle will take place until Friday morning. Owing to the intense heat and bad water, Graham intends to limit the march io clearing the valley of Tamanieb. The proposed cavalry expedition to Berber have been dropped. Three hundred Arabs have joined the British camp, but the leading shiekhs, 6x- cepting Morghani, keep aloof.”’
—_e <»D @o@-< — ——— --
A Murder League.
HUGO SCHENK AND HIS COMPANIONS—THEIR CRIMES AND THEIR TRIAL,
The trial of the three men charged with carrying out a systematic scheme for the murder of servant girls has begun in Vienna. ‘Tickets of admission to the court were at a premium for days and the photo- graphs of the prisoners were on view in all the windows. The chief of the accused, Hugo Schenk, is a good-looking man, of gentlemanly appearance, At the age of twenty-one he was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for swindling, and three years ago was convicted of a similar offence and
condemned to two years’ imprison- ment. In prison he made _ the acquaintance of his accomplice, Karl Schlossareck, a blacksmith, who was
serving a term of eighteen months for theft. The two appeared to have planned together a series of fresh crimes, Schenk, who knew something of chemistry, promis- ing great results from his knowledge of narcotics. The latter left prison before Schlossareck, and while waiting for his companion presented himself in several newspaper offices for the purpose of calling attention to a new narcotic of his invention, composed chiefly of cyanide of mercury. At this time he was associated with his brother Karl Schenk, a married man of thirty-three, and on Schlossaveck’s release the three formed a sort of partnership for carrying out their plans. PLANNING THE MUDERS.
The system adopted was as follows: They carefully scanned the advertisements in tie Vienna papers, and entered into ccrres- pondence with such of the advertisers as offered a small capital or a security of a few hundred flurins, inducing them to come to Vienna with the money, and then mur- dering and robbing them. They appear at first to have tried the plan with men, but finding this somewhat danysrous, had resort to servant girls and such like defence- less persons. The first case brought against them is that of a millers man, named Podpera, who advertised fora situation, and offered 500 florins security, They induced him to come to Vienna on the pretence of getting him a placein Moravia. They then accompanied him some distance on his way, partly by rail and finally on foot, carrying with them revolvers and a bottle of drugged brandy. Passing through a thick wood ai night they attacked Podpera, firing three shots at him. He was, however, a strong man, and vigorously defended himeelf, suc- ceeding finally in making his escape. ‘Lhree ; weeks later they were more successful with a coachman, called Bauer, whom they led away on a similar pretence, and robbed of 170 florins, leaving him inzeusibls.
LURED #0 DEATH,
After this they turned their attention to servant girls, for whom they advertised, or whose adverticements they answered, offer- ing them marriage, this plan of match- making being very common in Vienna, were such advertisements form a regular icataeg ju the local papers. Hugo Schenk genorally cailea }ioself an engineer or email mavufacturer; and, beiag a handsome fellow of good address, soon gained an iu- fluence over the poor girls, who jeft their situations at his bidding, bringing with them their gavings bank books and jewelry, and followed him bligdly. He then led the yictim away to some logely and romantic piace, carefully chosen beforehand, his two companions accompanying him as relatiyes and friends. he gipi was then stupificd with drugs, murdered, and the body con- cealed. ‘The first victim appears to have been a housemaid named Josephine Tima!, whd was taken to the Gbvattertoth, a ro-
ee
MXAMINER,
MA
mantic spot in Moravia, where her senseless | body, bound and weighted, was thrown 1n\o | the lake, the three scoundrels securing by | this 237 florins of savings and a gold watch. Catherine Timal, a relative of Josephine’s arrived in Vienra a few cays after the crime intending to be present at the wedding. She was also inveigied to a re- mote spot on the Danube, and her throat cut— her body being disposed of in the same way as the last. Twelve hundred florins were secured by this murder. MORE MURDERS | Another case that has been traced by t! e | police is that of Teresina Ketterl, who left her master Baron Buschmann, and accom- panied Hugo and his accomplices to the Syrian Alps, where she was shot aud her body thrown down a ravine. In this case they secured nearly two thousand florins, besides jewelry. The last charge of murder brought against them is that of Rosa Frenchly, a cook, whom they killed in the Wolf's Val'ey, near the Danube, and whose body was thrown into the river. The life of one of their viciim:, Josephire Eder, a ladies’ maid, was spared only be- ciuse they expected to make use of her for further thefts. She was, however, seized by the police and sentenced to seven years imprisonment for stealing her mistress’ jewelry. She declared that it was impossi- ble to resist Schenk, and that she was com- pelled to do whatever he told her. The facts of these cases are practically not dis- puted, all the accused admitting their guilt, but pleading ‘‘extenuating circumstances.”
{Written for The Exantiner. | Prince Leopold.
DIED AT CANNES, MARCH 28, 1884.
England. receive thy dead ! Once more the mortal foe Hath laid the mighty low ;
Death's erne] dart hath sped.
A cloud hath dimmed the sky— For blithesome wedding beils, Are solemn funeral kneils ;
Dull hearts which erst beat high,
Spring zephyrs gently breathe, Hither immortelle flowers, To type undying hours; —
Ye form his fitting wreath.
Thou ! mightiest in thy woe ! A motier vigil keeps: A nation’s spirit weeps, And feels thy every throe,
From out Thy Holy Hill— Thou God of Youth and Age— That mother’s grief assuage We know Thou can’st—and will.
God of the stranger, bring The rainbow of Thy loye; O'er-reaching from above
The widowed in Life’s spring.
Sisters and brothers, Peace! The throbbing heart keep still: He worketh never ill: —
Tis but a soul’s release.
Heaven's meaning who can te}l;— He kept his armour bright, Aye ready for the fight.
‘‘He wins, who runneth well,”
Oh, crown on seraph’s brow; Oh, wedding garb of white! Oh, day which knows no night! Ye are his portion now,
Scusan MacLeop. Ch’town, March 29, 1884.
Our Advertisers. —
Carvell Bros. have just reeeived a con- signment of Diamond Dyes, which they offer wholesale at !ow prices.
A tea and fancy table, in ail of the P. E. Island Hospital, will be held in the Mar- ket Hall, on Thursday, April 17.
Why they Behead their Enemies.
The Chinese custom of decapitating their enemies slain in war is explained by the statement that they believe that the ap- pearance of a person in the spirit wor!d without a head is prima facie evidence cf having committed s ims crime, and punish- ment is awarded accordingly. Hence the horrible mutilations which took place on the evacuation of Shanghai by the Taipings, when the imperial officers gave orders for the decapitation of every rebel body; and even the coffins containing the remains of prominent rebel leaders were broken open and dishonored to insure their punishment hereafter. Hence, also, the anxiety dis- played by the friends of officers who lost their heads during the rebsilion to recover them and stick them on to their bodies ayain; as much as £133 having been paid by the officers of the Imperial Army for the head of a friend,
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN SFASICKNESS.
Prof. Adolph Ott, New York, says: ‘I used it for seasick pess, during an ocean passage. In most of the cases, the violent symptoms which characterize that disease yielded, and
gave way to a hea'thfulaction cf the functions impaired.” eo he poe eee ——— -_—. a
DIAMOKD DYES.
3) GROSS JUST RECEIVED, WHOLE. y ,
SALE, at CARVELL BROS.
ChW’town, March 31, 184 — 2i
A Tea and Paney Table
In ajd of the P. E. [sland Hospital, will be held in the
MARKET HALL,
—ow—
Thursday, April 17th
Contributions will be thankfully received by Mrs. H. Aitken, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. T. DesBrisay, “irs R. Johuson,
Mrs. C. Palmer, Mrs. Whitman, Miss Ball,
: Miss Mittie Beer, Mrs. Laird, Miss Madge Beer, Mrs, John Macleod, Miss B. Maclennan, Mrs. Dopald Macneill, Miss Macleod.
Contributions of Flowers will be received hy Miss K. Hensley and Migs Brecken.
Doors open at four p.m. Admission, 10 ceuts. Tickets for Tea, 25 cents,
i '
Marvh 31, 1884—dy wkly
EQ 21,
a
1sE4.
$5.00 REWARD.
OST, at the time of the late fire, a bouna | Memorandum Book, about one foot long. Whoever brings the same to BE. W. Taylor, Watchmaker, will be paid the above reward, March 29, 18&4.—3i N. J. CAMPBELL, (Successor to Campbell! & Rayden)
Anctiouecr and Commission Merchant, SHIP BROKER, AND ENSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charleticiown, P. E. f-land.
———— ee
Importer and Jobber ef Choice Groceries and Spices
General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Kmpire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England : ;
Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, Real Estate, Household Furnitaie, Bankrupt and other Stocks, and al! kinds of Merchan- dise.
Correspondence and Consignments solicited.
Returns promptly made.
March 28, 1854.
——
NOTICE.
——
LL persons owing Robert Young, of A Charlottetown, merchant, are bereby not fied to make payment ferihwi'h to the subscriber, agent of Messrs. Daniel & Boyd, assignees of said debts, at Robert Young's store, 77 Queen Street, Charlottetown.
W J. ROBERTSON, Ch’town, March 28, 1*84— 6i
Schooner For Sale.
fPVHE schoonor “ Enterprise,’ twenty tons Register, Apply to A KENNEDY & CO.,, Head of Queci’s Wharf. Ch town, March 2%. tf
$500 REWARD.
REWARD of five huncred dol'ars will £\ be paid by the undersigned to the per- son giying such information as ¥i)! convict the party or particts who felonionsly de- stroyed by fie, onthe night of the 26th inetant, the stable ei-uate at the head of Knight’s Wharf, in Souris East.
JAMES McFARLANE, VEBNON H KNIGHT, Trustees of Estate of late John Knight. Souris, March 28, 1884,
WEST TADIA WARERDJSE.
me Sugar.
Porto Rico Sugar, Ten hhds., fifty bris., Granulated $8 Fifty bris., Confectioners A ** Twenty bris., Yellow * One hundred bris.,
FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD,
Niolasses.
Demeraraand Trinidad Fifty puns,
FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.
China and India Teas.
Choice Coagou, One hundred h’f-ch’ts, Do. Fifty caddies, India Teas (Souchong), Twenty cases, Do. (Orange Pekoe), Twenty cases, Do. (Pekoe), Ten cases,
FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.
Fish.
Choice Codfish, 100 quinta!s,
No. 2 do., 25 do., Choice Hake, 10 do., Herring, 60 barrels,
FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD,
Feed,
Cracked Corn, Two tons, Cracked Graia, Two tons, W heat shorts, Five tons,
W heat Bran Five tons,
FOR SALE BY HORACE HAsSZARD.
Flour, &¢.
Fo-est City Queen (Sup. Extra), Crystal, do., Coromeal (Am. kiln dried),
FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD,
109 bris., 100 bris.,
5U orls.,
Manilla Marline,
One ton, Do. Ropes,
Fifty coils, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.
Turks’ [sland Salt, 1,200 bushels, Liverpool Salt, 200 bags,
FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.
te eee
Paints, Olis, &c,
Eaoglish White Lead, 100 kegs, Eaglish Colored Paints, 50 kegs, Enylish Patent Driers, 20 kegs,
Boiled and Raw Oils,
19 casks, Turpentine,
10 casks,
Pitch, Rosia, Putty, Brown Lacquer,
FOR SALE BY
HORACE HASZARD, Ch'town, Murvh 17; ISS4—~im edd
ther
The Pathways: tO Pane
C. FLEMING, ESQ, Edtor of the
e Charlottetown Herald, wili ueliver a
LECTURE,
on the above suiject under the auspices of the ‘atholic Literary Union, ig
ST. PatRICK’sS HAL,
-— ON —
Wednesday Lvening, 29¢ Apri,
Admission, 10 cents; R served Seats, 15 cents, Tickets for selec at Fraser & Reddin'g Drug Store and at Apotbecaries’ Hall,
Doors open at 7 30; Lecture to commenge at eight p. m.
T. CUBRAN, Secre Ch'town, March 26, 1°84. ‘ary,
LOBSTER FACTORY FOR SALE,
The Sub cribers are instructed 10 offer tes. sale, on private terme, the Lobster Pact situated at Beile Creek, Lot 62, om the farm of Mr. Archibsl!t Bell, hitherto pug by Messrs. Dures® Meer & Seuss, ‘he Factory is 7% feet by 19 teet, wit uw ocu sian bog, A Fpripg of watcr runs near it. Roaty cag land lobsters at the Factory door, The Plauk consisis cf 200 secon -haad Jo! ster traps, 3 boilers, trays, and everything me, quired, 300 new traps and 20 cords of wood cen be supplied if required It ie not more than halt a mike from the Belle Creek Maig Post Road, The fishing i» fairly good, ang ibe place sheltered from the Lorth and eng winds. No other Facto'y within 1¢ miles on either side, 40! cases were packed the season Of 1882 from 300 traps, ‘Terms jit. eral, Apply to
GEORGE DAVIES £00, Ch’town, March 22~ 6i eud pat 61 eod
‘the Great sale ef Cotton Goods at the
London House wil! be continued for 30 days, for cash, at q — still further reduc: ;
tion in prices. Merch 7, T8#4.
FOR SALE,
SPLENDID SUIT of Drawing Roo Furniture, little used, will be sold half-price. Rare chance, Apply at t office, Ch'town, Mach 21,
TO LET, — 9 FP RE RAILWAY HOUSE, situated om
Richn oid Street, near London House, Also a shop adjoiuing, 16x30 feet. Apply to
THON1AS CAMPPELL Ch town, Feb, 2%, £881.--tf
Hay Pi e8i83 I or Sale.
1 Dedrick Perpetual Hey Press, Bales 14x18 inches, 4 to 4 fact 'ong. 1 Railroad Hey Press, Bales 2 feet equare by 4 feet long. Exquire at Merchants Bank of P. &,
Island. W. McLBA) et Ch'town, March 14, 1884,
WANTS, LONE, POUND, de.
een meanest asceetpcentineen apnea eats
ANTED—A Servant Man who can do
farm work, Gvuod wages. Apply at
this office. {mar3l OST—On March 2nd, between Brightoa Road and Zion Church, a Gold Bracelet, set wita one Garnet, The tinder will be re warded by leaving it at Tux Fxaminer Offee, {mar28
_- nee
\W ANTED—Two Servant Girlea—one for general housework, the other for nurse, Liberal wages will be given. at this office,
LE eth
fuse N guaranteed salaries— with Commisen— fur first-class positions tor mea of a dress.— BraLey, GAgKrreon & Co., Ose Department, st. John, N. lroar 27 dy whily tf
ea savant ‘g°O LEl—vn the est. Peers oad, naif 4 mile from the city, a reat, well finished Cottaye, with half an acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated. tormerly occupied by Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector MeLeed, St Peter’s Koad, East Royalty. {w
\ ’ ANTED— Several Ladies and Gentle man to study ‘Telegraphy, with ® Commercial Training. Term will commence on April Ist. Apply at once to M. McIxnis, Rocklin House. jm iat Se ae LET—A Cottaye pleasantly situated on Grafton Street, opposite the Pnnee Wales College. Apply to Vi M. McLeas, at Merchants Bank of P. FE. Island. jmars2
fE°O KE LET, about tbe Ist of May next @ Cottey? Coptaiping Line 10ums, with ® gool Yard, Garden and Stable, pleasantly situated oa Upper Hillsborough Street, nearly
opposite the residence of Mr. W. Leitch. Apply at Exsminer Orrice. {mar2? ect ‘ ee _ ee
Ry ant Bi—a'¢ ull bad a Heousemaid, @
¥ whom high wages will he pad. Apply at EXAMINER OFFICE. mare? eal i i ctl ———_——_—_——— COOK WANTED IMMEDIATELY, LA for a Hotel. Good wages. Apply # this office. {marl
a alae eee VOR SALE—A Jarge _ fire-proof SA 7 (nearly new). Apply at A. MeNeill® Auction Room. {marl4 iianilanedy — ( FFICE SAFE—Will be sold ata bene if applied fur at onee. Enquire 8 ‘4 offic e. {
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'E°HE Parties having in their possession ® A set of new Driving Harness, taken frem the tire of the 20th February, will oblixe by returning them tv the subserfimr without no