when OCCAS mm
DAILY EXAN MINER.
MAY [886
THE Editorial Notes.
enies
e would glory in the downfall
7 +) , . still r '
( rressman Dingley from the Shippin
| ned i and In the ( S. House of Representatives | ll and expense involved
C Li er rted bac k the shipy ing bill re umendation that certain Senate
ruenament be concurred in and thers
Among the
mY ful | i ¢
oo mate, if
. a i ili Frew officers of the Indian army can } |
5 |
’
} | rwAl} ons
better prima }
= ~
lifficulty } , referring to | ; iy appeared in the } Ho Ww. W
isiand, Was In Souris on
Sullivan,
** - ’ _— ; Sunday (the Patriot’s”’ local
would drive to
: 1? rl i rs nh oun I would not bea
r ic, AS wt au tak 3 drive on Sunday i requires Eastern
Local |
| The __ political Luation ems favorable. in the
Dominion or
‘ . ; either tor the
House, as, the people are satisfied with our present administration (no taxes to pay,etc. ) Mr. Sullivan was never more popular in the Kastern Section either for the Dominion or} L t sl Hie 3 h in at present, and the Tory Bark will survive until time immemorial.”’ Mr. Labouchere writes to the * Daily News” that ‘‘there is not a single Whig, Liberal or Radical who has announced his ntion to vote against Mr. Gladstone’s 2} nose action ha been endorsed by al portion of his constituents; not one even pretends to be ting im harmony with hi eiectors I cannot possibly be said that | the Liberals are, as a party, Oppose d to the | bull or are disunited, because a certain num ber of commoners decline to act as the re |
presentatives f thei electors and appeal to
the Conservatives to support them in the]
; COmmmIg § e1éction Under these circum tance pprovers of t principle of thie | bill should realize that they are not justified |
‘king concessions, which, if made.
an ranted to a section Liberais, but to gentlemen in th the Irish party, Mr wn elector Mr.
s that 40 Liberal
antagcnism Gladstone, and
Labouchere e
favor
but from the
leaders aré in e ] the bill. nfluence of the Chan berlain clique neet (gladstone half-wa ot bjections, He
«| at | | Is r i urges them to act for themselves instead « | i ald | |
rear to frankly and sirly y il an endeavor to remove
nittin those who desire to overthrow
Preparing fer Dissolution.
A London despatch of the 25th Says: Chex is considerah! e itement im the
the (our en.
peoee econ
tn tor Dp iment, and an appeal |
ninent be de fe ited
I f th Home Rule | i : ‘ } Ss recent Visi f lade for the pur-|
i (Jueen s consent to dis
i irture of ti irt [0)
Mi rey f Crit — U
wa me in continume to o
elimination of clause 24 from the eins Dil Che Hartington section maintain |
their enmity to this Bill and will not at- tend the liberal conference. The ministers
ire confident that with the accession of 35
‘ j 3 n-coneurred. The recommendation “as | t ' te
i they sang
| Famil;
: he | nearry
THE Dz AILY
The Tableaux eirants.
THE herertitiiiment in St. Peter’s School Room last nighté®erved as an eye opener to 1% enyrere to de preciate ‘home ‘local talent.’ It best that we have
TERARLY forts” and really
sneer
was one of the
that he | seen tor years, and too great praise cannot
management, the and all concerned. think that the admission was too great,
bestowed upon the different characters n arpers pr fess to rice charged for ut when we reflect upon the beauty, the artistic character of the perform the great ar nount of taste, labor, before such an criven ‘on the public, opinion that it will readily be needed that the was not too high. More especially is this apparent when we take into consideration the very limited capacity of pee Schoolroom and reflect that were the rice reduced enoug rh peo] le could not o bt tin entrance to cover expense \ prophet is not without honor save in his and itis wonderful tonote the un tnimity with which people will flock to see me wretched travelling troupe and pay, vithout question, any entrance demanded, anything which savors of ‘‘ home” is unheard, and tabooed as extor- than the price of
I I
entertainment can be WW are of price
wncoun try,
while nade mned, more a good al be chare red, ~The entertainment was rendered throughout strictly according to programme, The opening song, ‘‘Rule Britannia,” ended, the curtain and displayed Britannia—a veritable representation han whom none could look more fit to rule t] refrain of
rose
this song, as followed, was voices, and whilst and fell, afford-
the tableau. The
ne waves The ndeed of each song which aken up by a chorus of the curtain rose ‘ frequent glimpses of ‘Pride of Battery B” pathetic scene. ie front, and hearts
Was a irdships oi alip life ai rough tenderness of soldiers’ ortrayed, and the ‘* Pride,”’ alleviation, won all was a merry old
he nission of hearts. **Old King Cole mul,” and if the original could have seen his. counterpart we fancy he would have him his merriment and serenity. duly honored by the angled Banner” and a which one could almost hear the 4 vwle Scream,” whilst it would be hard to find a fairer representative of * Young America.” The ‘* Flower of the ’ pictured a home scene with which all of our readers are familiar and brought down the house. Canada (after Mr. Robert Harris’ picture) was depicted in sports and attitudes which those who have been there” can best appreciate,
nvied
Was
a & 4
'In Hiawatha’s Wooing one was transported
to the haunts of the dusky red man, and only those who have made a study of Long- fellow’s beautiful poem can say with how The Witches (from Macbeth) uncanny the seething muttered incaptation and the flickering lights combining to make the representation realtstic. Music and the arts were represented in statuary and had the figures been sculptured in marble they could hardly have been more motion- \less and real. ‘*Home! Sweet Home !” brought Prince Edward Island to the front, the tableau being modelled after our pro- vincial coat-of-arms, and containing the emblems of our pursuits and industries, which depict us as a happy, prosperous and contented people. The intermissions with musie and songs,
vreat effect. weird cauldron, the
was scene
between the pieces
were filled under the
direction of Prof, Earle, which is equivalent to saying that they were in excellent form as taste. The proceedings closed with
one grand tableau, in which the principal characters engaged in the previous tableaux grouped in one harmonious whole. Britannia, supported by America, extended protection to Canada, whilst little Prince Edward Island in smiling beauty surveyed the scene. The performance will be re- peated for the last time this evening, and we advise those who have not already done so to attend and judge for themselves.
were
Starving and Frozen at Sea. A Gloucester, Mass., Angus McEachern,
despatch says that one of the crew of the Ce cil H. Low, who was cast away in adory, has arrived home in an emaciated and ig condition. In March last he was in a ds ry with his mate, James McDonald, and during a sudden squall and fog they we lost from their vessel. Six hours they found two of their crew—Angus Me Desia id and Colin Chisholm—in a dory stray from the They embarked in one dory, to pass through sufferings seldom experienced by men. On the fourth day James McDonald died, and his body soon froze hard. Onthe 7th Angus McDonald di ed, after suffering untold misery. Keep- ing to the westward the survivors found open water, and finally reached an island near Louisburg, C. B., where they were aken to a hospit: al. Colin Chisholm still r there, unable to leave his bed. His feet and hands were frozen. Mce- Eachern did not sleep for four nights after “ey reached land. He feels very weak yet His body from his breast down was frozen. His feet are slightly crippled, and his hands are stiff. His companion survivor may have to have his toes amputated.
vessel.
1alns
———L- ~<a - Frere — re Brave Engineer and the Baby.
\ thrilling railway incident occurred at morning of the 22nd, at
Pendleton Station, Ohio, on the Panhandle Ratlway. An express train was speeding through the town, when, to the horror of the engineer and persons along the line, a little eighteen months’ old child crept upon the track. Noone could reach it in time to save it. In desperation the engineer, named Sheridan, reversed his engine, but the train could not be stopped in time to baby’s life. There was only one
chance left. The engineer went to the pilot of the engine, and jumping before the engine reached the child, snatched it from the wheels and jumped from the track just
li o'clock on the
si save tne
radical disse: tients and ‘“*doubtfuls.” They will have a majority of 60. The Bill will be dropped after the second reading. I probable that parliament will be dis- ved in the autumn. If the Gladstone be recur 1 the winter session vely to the discussion H RR Bill rhe upshot of the i t t is virtually a move n to tl hi L tue mi ; Ho on I Lis “ iatter in “Glad a hats | with as + might : this was apparently o made up, for early in the ning the Bent wi! instru od 2 sum- | . il tie of the li iberal party pene , n Tee when wet}) eons the Home Kule Bi Ww be bad ne ‘muneed in order to preserve the
nt from defeat on sevond reading.
sthe engine passed over the spot, going distance before stopping. Placing hild at a safe distance from the track
yy siaelen . + ’ . idan quickly mounted his engine and
}
Ne ime to Cincinnati. He said nothing of his uiveni ire. The passengers on the train
e story.
-_-_-.
A SPECIAL meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society for the transact on of important busi- ness Will be held in Full’s Hall, Queen Street,
m Thai sday everling, at half-past seven
oclock. Entrance, *next *door- to EL! E. Prowse’s Dry Goods Store. Py order of the
| Prsidene Joux Huyvzsyey, Secretar y:
ma
| g.tizens.
IXAMINER, ae
cnn ar re
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1886.
“GOOD WORDS.” As Others See Us.
(HALIFAX HERALD.)
The Charlottetown Datty Examryer } celebrates its ninth birthday by donning a handsome new dress. THe EXAMINER is a live, wide-awake newsy paper.
(MONCTON TIMES. )
The Charlottetown Examiner celebrates its ninth anniversary by donning a new dress, in which it looks brighter and fresher than ever. The Examingr was. the first Daily established in the Island proviace. Long life to it.
(SUMMERSIDE PIONEER. )
The Darty Examiner in honor of having completed its ninth year, was on Friday last printed with new type, giving the paper a bright and handsome appearance.
(CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD.)
The Datmy Examriyer, of this city, entered upon the tenth year of its existence on Friday last, and celebrated the event by putting on a new dress. We heartily wish our contemporary a life of continued pros- perity.
(PROTESTANT UNION.)
The Damy Examiner on *Friday last when entering on its L0th year, came out in a bran new dress which has much improved its appearance. We congratulate our con- temporary on this evidence of prosperity. The Darty Examiner is a live,’ bright, wide awake paper, and on this account is deservedly ‘popular.
Four Children Cremated,
Mary Mooney, three miles north of Akron, ()., was burned to the ground on the night of the 23rd, and four of Mrs. Mooney's vhildren, the oldest 12 and the youngest 4 years of age, perished in the flames. Mrs. Mooney awoke in the night to find herself choking with smoke, and sn: utching up her baby ot 2 years. told the other little ones, who were almost stifled, to follow. her. Mrs. Mooney sprang out of the window with the babe in her arms and landed alinost unhurt, the baby also receiving but
he little home of Mrs.
ee | ] SiLUATCE ADOUT
slight injuries. Lawrence Mooney, aged 60, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Mooney, was awakened by the children’s
outery, and rushed out of the house only to be told by the frantic mother that her four little ones were still in the burning build- ing. Both mother and uncle rushed into the flames time after time, but were beaten back, Mr. Mooney at length falling ex- hausted and terribly blistered, while the tiesh on his hands hung in shreds. It took but a few moments longer for the crackling flames to consume the entire building, and next morning charred bits of fiesh and the larger bones oi the bodies of the four little ones were found in the ruins. Lawrence Mooney’s injuries may prove fatal. Mrs. Mooney and her two grown danghters are wild with grief. The $900 insurance and the little patch of ground are all that is left to the stricken mother, The fire caught from an overheated stove.
osha a> —* <> <a
A tiowling Mob.
For over three hours on the night of the 25th, Toronto was under mob law.. Word was received by the Knights of. Labor that ‘busses from Kingston for the street car strikers would arrive between six and seven that night. A large crowd went to meet them, accompanied by a brass band. The busses were then driven slowly through the principal streets, the crowd gradually in- creasing in number till ngarly 10,000 were following in the procession. Every street car met on the route was riddled with bricks and stones. Passengers, drivers and con- ductors were injured. The wildest uproar was kept up, the police being powerless to do anything. Between thirty and forty street cars were wrecked in this way, and are now lying in the company’s shed await- ing repairs. Such a scene has seldom, if ever, witnessed in Toronto. Fortu- nately, so far as ascertained, no one was dangerously injured. Had it not been for the Knights of Labor breaking up the pro- cession, much more serious results would have followed.
_ a ¢ <> of ——-——--
Bishop Grandin’s Denunciation.
been
Bishop Grandin, of St. Albert, N. W. T., preached a remarkable sermon at the Basi- lica, Que., which has created a profound impression. He strongly condemned the late rebellion and its leaders, declared that the half-breeds had been deceived by de- signing men who had commenced in June, 1884, to detach them from the missionaries,
and who in addition to revolting against the established government, that had done nothing to offend their consciences, had re- volted ‘against the church and brought ruin and misery upon themselves and their un- fortunate dupes.
A Wife Murderer.
Andrew J. Wiggin, of Springifeld, Mass., aged 30 years, a bricklayer and his wife, aged 25, were a few days ago walking towards the corset shop where Mrs. Wi iggin was employed, when suddenly Wiggin drew a revolver and fired three shots at his wife, one taking effect in her hip, a second in her arm and the third in her hand. Wig- gin ran down an alley and a crowd of pur- suers gaining upon him he placed the muzzle of his pistol to his temple, fired and dropped dead. Mrs. Wiggin is ina critical condition.
oo
A Most Liberal Offer.
Taz Vouraic Bexr C Co,, Marshall, Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Votrarc Betts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Ner- vous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed enve- lope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once.
ae -
Tue St. John “Sun” says that the funeral of Mrs. McMillan, wife of Hon. John Mce- Millan, Post Office Inspector, took place Tuesday afternoon, and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased. The ceremonies at the residence
Summerside Exports.
Sv MMERSIDE, May 22.
steamer Princess of Wales, for Point du Chene :
Shipped per
Cameron master,
33 bags potatoes......... § le 00 180 cases eggs8......+--6 seers 551 00 20 bris oysters........--+++++: 30 00 500 task Wate... ee 170 00 360 Ibs. timothy seed............ 72 00
$1,835 00
By steamer St. Lawrence on the 24th.
464 bags SS Ee ee $ 254 00 ] ce a els soe Nes & 100 00 6 bria. pork... ......-..+ 6000+ 90 00 AG Mee lara so. . 80 oc ee 45 00 138 cases CLUS... ceccecsseocerss 423 CO 44 brisoysters......eeeees 66 (0 i oy wees 65 00 $043 00
By same steamer on the 25th. & drt, Prams... isccgecctay nen: $ 4 00 428 bays potatoes............+.. 189 00 GB CASER CUTE. .... cess sveees 208 00 Shee... aac. dates «3 250 00 ee errr 30 00 4000 Tee Teg ?. ic os i ec kes 320 00 Ce ee a ee 282 00
$1,283 00
—_—
Tur Myrtle Navy Tobacco is not burdened with the usual costs which swell the price of most articles to the consumer; the firm em- ploy no travellers whatever, their orders come to them instead of being sought by them. The merchant does not require to keep a large stock on hand swelling its price with interest, for the factory is an immediate source of sup- ply to him at the cost of a postal card, or at most a telegram. He loses nothing, therefor e, from being overstocked. The article is a staple one, for which there is as constanta de- mand as for wheat or flour, and the merchant can therefore, sell it at a minimum rate of p -otit.
Scott's Emulsion of Pure dod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites
Possesses the remedial power of these two valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Is prepared in a palatable form, easily tolerated by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly children, emaciation, consumption and all impoverished conditions of the blood is un- equaled by any other remedy.
Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor the Licutenant Governor and Mrs. Macdonald.
EVTERTAINMENTS SM a Boys’ Schooiroom, _ON—
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
267TH aNnpD 27TH MAY, Instr.
St. Peter's
PROGRAMME :
1. Song— Rule Britannia..Mr. F. P. Carvell Tableau— Britannia. .Mrs. Arnaud 2. Selection........ .. St. Peter's Boys’ Band 3. Reading—The Pride of Battery “b.” A AP pcg Mam. 3 ~~~. Miss Lawson Tableau do Miss Smith
4. Piano—Selection.. ..Mr. Earle 5. Chorus and Tableau—-Old King Cole «ca tea cee hake Mr. Clarke and others fhe oBie ong sae dae .G. Foster RAR SH. ba ies Pond C. Hine Star Spangled Banner... Mr. Green Tableau—-America, Miss L. a kland a. Dees Rac ue ce oak Mrs. Jas. Brown 9. Tablean—The Flower of the Family Ey ow Sa oe ce ..Miss Smith
Canadian National Hymn. «Mr. Maynard
6. Cornet Duet
7. Song
10. Solo— Tableau—Canada..,. ...+-.. oMiss Mackay and Mr. G. Webb (after Mr. Robt. Harris’ picture. ) 11. Song--The Queen’s Maries., Mrs, Strickland 12. Reading—Hiawatha’s Wooing ; Miss Harris do Miss Sharpley and ieee oe! are Mr. ¥. P. Carvell .. St. Peter’s Boys’ Band ‘eau-—Witches (in Macbeth) 15. Piano Solo —- The oe Jubilee March.. .Mr. Watson 16. Tableau (Statuary) Music iil the Arts Misses M. Hobkirk, B. Haviland and A. Jenkins 17. Selection..........St. Peter’s Boys’ Band 18. Solo—Home, Sweet Home. Miss M. Palmer Tableau—Prince Edward Island Uti eee enen ans Miss M. Rayden.
eek Tableau
13. Selection.. 14. Trio and Ta
Gop SAVE THE QUEEN,
Doors open, 7.30; Commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets, 50 cents—at Drug Stores of W. R. Watson, C. D. Rankin, and at Apothecaries’ Hall.
Ch’town, May 22, 1886.—-tl dte
AUCTEON,
AT Annandale, Lot 36, of the Stock-in-Trade of the late JAMES JOHNSTON, ESQ., of Annandale, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware, Readymate Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Paints ani Oils, Molasses- Kerosene Qil, Sait, Stoves, Piping, &c., commence ing on TUKESDAY, 8h JUNE, at Ten o‘clock and continuing from day to day until the whole is dis; osed of. Terms—Cash
JOHN McLEAN,
. C. UNDERHAY, EDWIN McFARLANE, Execucors.
Annandale, May 26, 1886—may27 3i wy tl sle
The Merchants’ Bank of P. i. Ueland.
iid May 27th, 1886. DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given thata half-yearly divi-
dend, at the rate of SEVEN per cent. per annum on the paid up capital stock of this Bank has been this day declared payab! © at its office, in ( en on and after THURSDAY, JU ‘NE 3r
By order of Directors, F. MITCHELL,
May 27-ti jun 3 Cashfer,
Pasture to Let
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Macrae.
Nearly all the St. John officials were in the | funeral procession, besides a large number of | The pall-bearers were Hon, Judge Steadman, Hon. John Boyd, Thomas Mac-
lellan, James Reed, John McMillian and | Robert Thomson, jr. The remains were int ' tbrred in the Rural clmtttry,
en
| BXCELLENT PASTURAGE, having a good water sypply for a limited number of Horses and Cows, at Westwood Farm, on!y a short dis. tance from town. Termsvery low. Apply to HORACE HASZARD,
Ch’town, May 27, 1886—31 ebél pul
iss6
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAWD RAILWAY,
—umemer Arrangement,
O° AND AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE Ist, 1886, Trains will run as foliows ;
IS86,
Georgetown. ...... iP
a weer nee
Ab.
classes of
and DRES3 GUUD3
our steck,
JAS. WY.
“h'town, May 17, 1856.
UREAWSRS |
Aft
Goal Cemmers fr. . cias <gue oc Creamers with Patent ‘V hit:
These Creamers myse-f, and will be waut «f Croamers wil', ou rec attention, aad goeds will steamer or at Ratlway as my salesmen may not reach All Creamers made by stamped thus :
“HENRY D.
May 3—2aw wy 6:
a
TRAINS DEPART. —FOR THE WEST | ~ TRAINS ARnIVE.— — FROM THE West, | og STATIONS, [Pxpress| Mixed stixa STATIONS. co sliced | thteee * 4,M,. , A.M. | P.M, | P.M. P.M. Aa Charlottetown,.+++++, 6 00 10 15 330 Charlottetown......-.. 7 + gs 9 35 Royalty. Junction...... 614 10 35 3.49 || Royalty Junction...... 6 6 2 35 917 North Wiltshire. ......) 6 48 ll 23 135 ||North Wiltshire..... 6 22 1 48 8 Hunter River........ 6 58 1k 38 450 ||Hunter Rivery......... 6 iz i 33 84 . | |Bradalbane............ 5 47 12 £8 7 3 Bradalbane............ 7 23 1213 | 526 ||County Line Junciion. 5 40 32 50 7 25 County Line Junction. 7 30 12 21 BaD NOW hid. kcscs.., 5 30 12 #5 710 Freetown,.....++s+e+., 7 40 1zZ 35 5 DD | Kensington $08 060 .cc0 517 12 13 6 48 Kensington............ 7 53 2 57 617 | A.M, | ; ar 8 15 11 30 6 50 dp [a .. =o 61 Summerside. . Summerside......] | dp! 3 30 2 00 » ar 440) 1105 » Miscouche. .....0..000 8 45 221 ! y | Miscouche,.....+0+. 425 10 44 my Wellington..... eo. clas 90) 2 47 | a }| Wellington.......... 4 05 10 18 Dart Milles « «<p> eseralion SN -BM..2. OE. OSI... .crccevees $35 981 ge EOE ong cccesesess tes 10 30 4 55 -° NO LMBES .....0cc0000 242 810, 23 Bloomfield..--++++...... 10 47 5 20 i \SuscesRcia Se aiete cos z 25 7 44 c Alberton,.-++..-.e+e0++] 11 14 610 | -5 | Alberton........ nn SO Cee Tignish...... ha sadlcedl ar Ll 55 7 00 § || Uignish....... ie £2 600 | 5 | | P.M. | i a County Line Junction, } 545 |)/County Line Junction. j a7 tain TPOVREOS oi. 05 ar | : Pd 35 HC ape Tray mee... dp | } 6 30 TRAINS DEPART. —FOR TAE EAST. | FRAINS ARRIVE.—-FROM THE EAST, { i j STATIONS, | Express Mixed || = STATIONS. ~—j_- Express | Mixed i: ee. wee Tl |: ae PM. Charlottetown ..«+-..... | 3 15 ; 6 30 |Chariottetown ........ 9 20 615 Royaity Junction....++ 3 20 6 |Royalty Junction..... 9 05 5 65 Bedford........-- oe ian 3 58 72 «—S_ | Bedford ...-+++0.005.455 § 49 517 ar! 4 25 8 05 1} dpi 81) 44 M’, Stewart Jun 3 | || Mt. Stewart Junc. ; | ‘ dp, 4 39 i 8 29 1] ar) 8 WwW j 4% ieee 4 58 ' 9 Ot Ts ideas « ciigdanal 7 42 % %5 Bt. POULT spre cocs <2 : 5 20 | 9 35 | St. Peters...-++.... 7 2o | 3 0 Bear River.....0+-....' 5 55 10 27 ||Bear River...... ; $ 13 | 210 a i cave nkreale 6 25 ! 11 15 Souri#...--+++ «+ se ois GD 615 : 12) ve: P.M. A. M, , AM pee eee Mt. Stewart Junction 4 35 8 25 Mt, Stewart Junction | 8 10 415 RR ie & 23 9 38 5 REESE ee et 717 3 03 545 i 09 » Georgetown,..---. wip 7 00 240
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. #7 Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave Saturday, and leave Cape Traverse Monday, v ednesday, Cape Traverse and County Line, Wedne sday.
‘ounty Line Junction Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Round Trip between All other Trains run daily (Sundays excepted. )
JAMES COLEWAN, Superintendent,
Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27, 1886—-all prs 6i
ee ene One ee ae _—
GREAT ATTRACTION
-~ AT —
PATO!
& COS.
nneccnciaciccnsael bein
We offea this week some very special lines in PRINT 3, AL other depsrtmon's are fali of best goods at bottv priv.
Our Carpet DAfartment is, without doubs, the best i show are confined t» ourselves, and c:nnet bs bo gh’ elsewhere,
N our Circular last January, we avnouaced that eoler the new name we would keep up the repatatioe of the old firm, by selling GOOD GUIDS at Lowest tomers have found us true to our word and have taken advs
Prices. Ovr cur-
utage of the cheap lies i» al)
DD Ee Ye 4a ee
thst we have put before them.
PARASOL®, SONSHADEKS
this city. All the patterns we Don’t buy before seeing
You will save money and eave time by coming direet to
PATON & C
SUCCESSORS To
About Haif the Ustal Price,
A, WEEKS & CO,
MARKET SQUARE.
(RAMERS ! Valuable Property for Sale,
HE Subscriber, intending to make a change in
business, offers for sale his “remises, situated on the corner of Hillsboro and Grafton Streets, consisting of a one and-half story Dwelling House and a two-story Shop and Warehouse, Stable, &c, ( As this is well known to be one of the best grocery standsin the city, it offers a rare chance
.- $1.00 to any person wishing to emburk in a safe and
are manufactured suld by my reguiar sale: - men, who wiil endeavor to reach all person: in Orders addressed to me, ipt of price, receive prompt be delivered. on “tation to such parties
WADMAN, Maker, 55 Pownal Street, Churlottetown,’
“eta Tsp 150,
by
me are plainly
43 + 4 tr
WAN TED—
ences required, ~s. B. Macdonald.
maid ina small family, is putout, Enquire at this office.
treal.
YTS, ees, row Ni >, de.
-A smart Boy for my Boot and Shoe Store; one with experience preferred; reier- imay?27 3i
‘moderately profitable business,
Good and unencumbered Title. Apply to the
Creamers, good as are usually sold, | owner on the premises. with Patent Tap and Giase, ...... i. 13) May 26-- 2wks cot Yrs **Wadman’s Creamer,” pitented Nov faethe i3th and 6th, t8$5—the Best (A Ry- Faw Cr # evying and Apecifyisg Cael me Me. ko + he dked o> oe 00) the Rate of Assessment on Real
| Estate, Personal Wroperty and Incomes in the City of Charlotte- town.
(Passed 1ith May, 1886.)
ow” Re JT ENACTED by the City Council of the = of Charlottctown as follows :—
The rate of Assessment for the yea: com in a ing the Ist day of January, A. D., i886, and ending 31st of December, A. D., 1886, is hereby specified and {fixed at the rate of one Centon every doliar of the vaiue of Real Estate, as assessed by the Assessors of the said City, in their valuation rolis of such Real Estate, made and duly return- ed by them on the Eight day of April, A. _ @ LAR.
2nd. The rate of Assessment for the year com- mencing the Ist of January, A. D., 1886, and ending 3lst day of December, A. D., 1886, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of oue-half of one per cent, on every dollar of the value of Per- sonal Proyerty us assessed by the Assessors of the said City in their Valuation Roll of such personal property made and cduly reiurned by them on the Eight day of April, A. D., 1886.
3rd. The rate of assessment for the year com- menacing the Ist of January. A. D., 1886, and ending 3lst December, A. D., 1886, is hereby
W ANTED immediately a Cook and House- ; where the washing
—
WANTED—A Man to openan office and repre- sent a manufacturer ; small capital required.
—H. M, Spooner, 685 Notre Dame Street, Mon
may26 2i
Wa Ww. Clarke, Charlottetow n.
Wa NTED IMMEDIATELY— housework in a small family; Apply at EXAMINER office.
DORIES FOR SALE—Four, second-hand, Am- erican-built Dories for sale, cheap. Apply to | may26 4i pat
A Gir] for general ?
good wages, may 26 tf
and Dodd's Corner, Cross.
at this office. may
LOST Last evening, between Fitzroy Street on Queen Street, a gold | The finder will be rewarded by leaving it |
21 Si pd
Apply at once to mond Street.
to Mrs. A.S Urquhart, Pleasant
W ANTED-—Girl for general housework.
Stree
W ANTED—A good, smart Girl for general
housework ; ove from the country pre aferred. Mrs. Francis McCarron, Inay 25 3i pd
Rich-
Apply |
may 25 3i
and to. attend cash desk,
wox 277. i ae Wanise- —-A you Apply at Saiegpen. ae have good
Man as Biok-ken er ms
re
Ww ANTED—Young Man of about 16 years; a man who has some knowledge of Dry Gouds Apply by letter to P.O _may 22
may 20 tf | May 19, 1°96—vloww wky2i
specified and fixed at the rate of one tenth of one per cent.on every dollar of the amount of the net yearly Income salaries. or receipts, of all persons, partnerships and corporations as assessed by the Assessors of the sald City in their Valuation Roll of such . Income, made and ye he returned by them on the Eight day of Apri!,
[L. Ay HENRY BEER,
Mayor of the City of € “harlottetown.
A. H. MACPHERSON, Cc ity Clerk. ‘C tharlottetown. May 19, 1886—2ioaw wky2i
A By-Law for allowing a Rate of Hiscouut on the Assessments on Real Fstate, Personal Property and lacome for the current year.
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conetegiinean
RE it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charioiietown, as follows:
| “i. A Discount at the rate of two and one-half
| per cent. shali be allowed to all Taxpayers who j snall, on or before the FIRST DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1886, pay to the City Clerk, at his Office, the taxes severally due by them ior the current jyear on Real Estate, Persoual Property and loncome. {LS ] (Sad. ) HENRY BEER, Mayor of the City cf Charlottetown, A. H, MACPHERSON, City C.erk.
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a AN CEY Rien ~eretnNenenenepe
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