fecal and Other Ttems.
-
Kink Tiokts at_ twenty pe- cent,
oo
ior Mr. Reid's Concert will ap
sy. Poli \ CARNIVAL wul be held in G orgetown k next week o Mr. Reros Concert in the Market Hall on nesday evening next, aoa gramme ior >t Peter's Readiara of M ay next will appear to-morrow 7. (HE mails crossed both ways t: lay. They} Cap Traverse for th's city at one o'clock, :
i
> Yo LAD named McMillan has be mitted to Geo-getown jail to await tria), | r breaking inte the stove of Mr. M. Foley.
sours
\
Ni
at a } I who intend to take part in the (ar. val at Citizens Skating Rink are requested te give their names to the secretary, on or be- | fore Monday,
HOSS
‘Sv. James’ CHURCH.—A service in prepara tion for the communion will be held on Satar- cay evening at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev, Chas. lraser will comduct that service, and also the} services of the comrunion on Sabbath next - -
We are much pleased to learn that our esteemed friend, the Rev. Wm. Grant, has received from the West and Clyde River sev- tions of his congregation, the sum of $53.00, and that the Brooktield section have giv n him a present of a $100 horse. The waole congregation besides have added $'00 more to our worthy brother's salary. Well done. Presbyterian ,
> --_-~
aig. Earpe’'s Gree Civs is busy rebears- ing the Sacred Cantato of Esther the Beau- t Qaeen, It ia, we und..stand, to be performed some time during Lent in one of the public halls of the city. Two grand | choruses from the Messiah and Creatior will | be given during the evening of the Concert. As this is something novel to Charlottetonians we predict one or two bumper houses
>
Tae Alliance, on behalf of the Temperance party in Souris, havo recently arrived at some understanding with the local tliquor dealers. The Alliauice are willing not to press for the fullamount of fiaes, etc, on condition that the parties who have been convicted shall give up the liquor traffic. Should the traffic be continued, these so contiuning will be pro- ceeded against as if no arrangement had ex- isted.—Com.
tus
>
CaTTLE FROM CaNnapa.—-A very remark «ble jnstance of captle-carrying from Canada to Scotland has just been brought under our notice. During the season just ended the Allan line steamers brought over from Mon. trzal to Glasgow 11,254 cattle, losing on the voyage only nineteen head, equal to a loss of about one-sixth of one per cent. The Joss is very much less than that of any cther line running to Glazgow, if not, indeed, of any line, Eight calves were born on the voyage so that in reality only eleven head were landed less than shipped, or one-tenth of one per cent. —Live Stock Journal.
A vALUABL¥ Horst belonging to Malcolm McLeod, Esq., was killel in collision with a
a
TED D TELECRAPHIR- NEWS.
(Spectat Desvarcues vo Ture Ex aMiner. }
Arrival of Baker Pasha.
Cairo, Jan. $1.
Baker Pasha with troops landed at Trin kit sl on Monday, and an additional body of «.000 men landed on Tuesday, completing the force for the relief of Tokar. Nearly | 20.000 rebels are between Trinkital and Tokar, The first battle will probably be tought where Captain Moncrieff, the British Consul at Suakim was killed by rebels, seven miles distant, as the rebels ‘are mass- ing at that point. Small bodies of the enemy whieh approached within four th urand yards of the camp, were killed by the British gunboat “Sphinx.” General Grordon has arrived at Sevan.
—
Conservative Movements. Lonpon, Jan. 31. An urgent summons has been the Conservatives by the party, Sir Watkins Wynn, Member of Par liament for Derbyshire. He states that an amendment relative to the Egyptian policy of the Government will be moved to the addressin reply to the Queen’s apeecly, and that at important division will im all probability be taken on the 7th of February. There will be another division also on the Lith of February, when Mr. Bradlaugh attempts to take his seat.
issued to whip of that
a
Another Socialist Plot.
—.
Beruin, Jan. 30,
The police have discovered a Socialist plot to rescue the Russo-Polish student Pawdlewski, who has been imprisoned here for the past nine months Two Socialist leaders have been placed under arrest. An active correspondence between Pawdlewski and Soc alist workmen in prison has been brought to light. The Russian Nihilist Mendelssohn, whom the Prussian police conveyed across the Russian frontier, man- aged to escape and has reached Paris.
———————
On the Nile.)
Lonvon, Jan. 31.
Thomas Cook & 'Co, who control the entire steamboat traffic on thea Nile. has
| been asked to place every available steamer,
barge, and sailboat in readiness to convey troops, stores and munitions ‘of war to Upper Egypt, and algo to bring any num ber of people down the river in case the
evacuation of Khartoum is decided upon.
The manager has started for in
order to supervise the matter.
Egypt
meget
A Fiery Speech
Lonpon, Jan. 31.
M. Paul Bert has delivered a strong speech at Chatetendun, eulogizing its heroic
defence against the Germans, and lament- ing the death of so many brave Frenchmen. He concluded with the words, “May an
: avenger arise from their ashes.” The t 1 Great George Street last evening Geciniad cand te daiatie’ niall - ences 60 aiter Gark. Mr. McLeod’s team was proceed- | 7° | ao ees ee oe oe ing towards Malpeque Road, and was fol- | *Peec8- lowed by a team driving rapidly im the same page — ene
firectign. At Eyston Street the rear team attempted to pass, and Mr. Mclgod’s horse plunged forward and ovllided with a team driven in the opposite direction, oecupied by Mr. and Mra. Alex. Horne. The shaft of Mr. Horne’s sleigh entered the breast of Mr McLeod’s horse, passed into the body and almost instantly killed him. Mr. and Mrs. Horne were thrown from the sleigh and slight- ly injured. anita ssten
Art theusual quarterly election of officers of Hickman Lodge, No. 5, 1. O. G, T., Sours, appointed the following members:—
W. C, T.—James Maskell.
W. V. T.—Miss Hattie Maskell.
W. 8.—L. Brehaut.
W. F. 8.—G. Muttart.
W. T.—Miss Louisa Maskell. ’, Cyap.—Rey. J. J. Coljer. ’, M.—Bro. Burke. . L G.—Daniel Pacguet. y. U. &.—Bre, Woods. ’. A. 8.—-Marshal Pacquet. . D, M.--James Conroy. . H. 8.—Mias Laura Stewart. » H. 8.—Miss Ada Lord. . W. C, T.—Bro, Davis.
: sbi
Sr. Peren’s ScHooLRnoom was well filled last evening by juveniles and adults, and we can | safely say they all went home well pleased; | for the children played their parts capitally, | and displayed that ingenious self-possession | that so often makes their acting more attr ct- jvethan that ef their amateur seniors. (s:reat eare and taste were bestowed upon the aos. tumes, and the little stage was very complete | in its properties. The recitations and plays | were well chosen and as wellrendered. Vocal | and instrumental music brightened the pro- |
ramme, which concluded with Puneh and Sau -always welcome, ard evidently as well | appreciated as ever. The mysterious Ara was introduced with similar effect upon the | contrite Mr, Punch as he seems to have bad upon many of our citizens, The people of St. | Peter's Church contribute so continaally and |
rel! to ovr winter 8 enjoyment, we hove their | Penny Kegdings will be well patronized. ~— SD
Srommy Passagy.—The bark ‘Ralph’ B. | on her recent passage from Lisbon to
Peake,” New York, had a very rough passage. ing toa friend in the city, Captain Trainor says it was one of the hardest passages he ever made acrossthe Atlantic. The ship left New York on the 14th of November, and on the l6th encountered a heavy gale, The vessel labored very heavy, and in the gale part the ships was lost overboard. On the $2u4 the capjain saw a vessel showing i» signal og Gistress. © Sha was dismasted, aad her bowsprit and rudder were gone, alongside he found her to be the schooner
water
we
‘‘John A. Lord,”+ lumber -laden, bound for Barbadoes, and belonging to Maine. She was in a sinking condition and the sea was
breaking over her. He launched his Icng boat and with great risk and. trouble took off the captain and crew of seven seamen, and landed them saféin Lishon. On the 29th of November, the “Ralph B, Peake” encounter- ed a hurricane from 8.8. W. to N. N. E. When the two seas met they covere! the posdel, dud nothing could be seen on detk but
fogecastie. “The wind like
,ae roareg thundgr, and it Jooked blug while heaviest of the ,aleJasted. The iron water
tank op board was smashed and the fresh water waa | At 6 o'clock, a m.,
iat rudder was smasbed end the vessel wes
laid helpless in mid-ocean, with two crews on board and very little fresh water. an uncomfortable position, but they hung o and got into Lisbon all right says the “RR. B. PB.” is afine sca-worthy vesse or she would never weather the storm.”
This was nt The’ captain ]
W rit-
Sailing |
ard Pressed.
_—
Kpaptocs, Jan. 81.
A eoldier has succeeded in getting through from Rufax, He reports that Soult Bey is hard pressed and requires men and am- munition. The Sheiks in the vicinity have received a Jettee from Gen, Gordon asking them to come in. It ia feared that the summons is now too late.
_— ee
A French Repulse Reported.
Paris, Jan. 3.
A report was current in the lobbies of the Chamber yesterday that the French forces under Admiral Courbet had recently stormed Bacninh, and had been repulsed. The reportirritated mambers of theChaniber because the Government maintained silence in regard to it,
HeLesseps. Lonpon, Jan. 31.
M. DeLesseps has been invited to under- take to complete the Canal, which is to makg St. Petersburg a seaport, and inde-
oes ot Cronstadt.
ae
ie a
Cte ili
ALS aoe
atti; ~~
Oe
ON eet
MINER, FEBRUARY 1.
1884.
House for the statement giving the names of alkpersons in the Public Works Depart-
ment @8 extra or copying clerks, whose salaries ere or have heen charged to par- ticular works since 1881. Carried.
|
W eather Boll stn.
- at
Probabilities for the nest 24 hours for the | Maritime Provinces,
| (Toronto, February 1--10 a. m. | Northwesterly to westerly winds, fair colder | weather, stile M8TEOROLOGICAL OFFICE,
Charlottetown, Ist Feb. 1884, Highest temperature yesterday ..........40.1 Lowest temperature (read at midnight) .. .30.6 Lowest temperature this morning........ 33.5 Temperature this morning, at 8 o’elock, 34.8 Tempcrature this afternoon, at 1 o’elock , .37.0
| |
LETEERS TO THE EDITOR,
The Law Winked At.
)
Str,—TIt seems the general impression ‘rough the country that a Justice of the Peace is+ quite justified in signing school and other papers without administering the required oath. I received an appointment asaJd. P. some time ago, and of course was asked to sign the school and. other papers required to be signed hy a Justice of the peace. But of late business has fallen off, and J] am not now even asked to sign our awn school papers. The trustees prefer going three or four miles (often send- ing by the teacher) to have their papers signed, without attesting to them, rather than have them sigued at home and attest to them. This custom seems to be general, for a teacher coming from another part of the Isiand, when asked toswear to papers was horrified, and said she had never been so dealt with, and a Trustee from a neigh- boring district said to me, why you want to break up half the schools on the Island. Now, so far from this being the.case, I think tis the very reverse. 1 will take a school [ am well acquainted with as an example, which has between fifty and sixty scholars able to attend school, and out of this number for several years back the avrige has not been above fifteen, and the people semed quite satisfied, as they were never called gn to make up for any defi- clerey, and matters were smoothed over. In this way, the Trustees would send in considerably less scholars than were in the district, and the Teacher maneged to fix the rest, thinking it better to take it out of the Government than run the risk of getting it by tagation, and as they were not required to swear to papers, not much harm was thought of it, but when they were required to d» matters properly, and once the district was called on to make up for deficiency in atrendance, the average nearly doubled in the next six months. I consider the looseness of Justices is doing more to destroy our schools through the Island, than any other one thing, and the same may be said of our road system. Overseers in these parts, as a rule, never swear to re- turns, and the consequence is, in many districts, there is a mere show of work done, an hour with a team, or a couple loads of staue, will satisfy the general overseer for the work of half a dozen horses. Qne thing to be regretted is that men, high in authority and to whose notice this state of affairs has been brought, will allow matters to run unnoticed, think- ing it one of those questions that somehow can't be wellhelped. If the law is. too severe let it be repealed, if not let it be enforced. I would suggest that two or three of the boldest offenders be brought to | feet wide, with lean on side 60 feet by 20 justice, and it would likely teach all con-j} feet. Cook House 25 feet by 20 feet, each 7 cerned a lesson they wonld not soon forget. | feet post. Yours, We do not bind ourselves to accept the
Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1883.
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=
mm
GRAIN D CARNIVAL |! HE Directors of the Citisens Skating
ryy 1 Rick have pleasare in announcing their
Second Skating Carnival,
TO TAKE PLACE
AT THE RINK,
—\
Priday, 8th February,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
REGULATIONS:
All parties intending to take part must enter their names with the Committee not later than Meniay, February 4th,
Each person in costume must be provided with a legible card bearing name and “character,” such card to be handed to the erson in waiting, upon entering the Dressing oom,
The Committee reserve the right to reject any objectionable character, Admission—Ticket-holders in costume, free; non-tickets-holders ia gostume, 59 cents. Spectators to romegade, -25 cents; children, a Tickets to be had at Apothecaries Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1584,—2aw.
TENDERS.
ENDERS will be received until the first of April, for building a Lobster Factory and Cook House at Bradley’s, South Shore.
Specification: Factory 60 feet long by 25
J.P. ot or say, poder. Lot 48, Feb. 1, 1884, Apply at ice. ae = Ch'town, Jag. sar 1384. — - = —- ee —— =. a2 Ml >
To the free and independent’ Electors of the Fourth Electoral District of Queen's County.
‘\ ENTLEMEN,— Being unanimously chos- en bya full convention of delegates from all parts of your disirict, as the Liberal- Conservative candidate at the forthcoming election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the much-lamented late Angus D. McMillan I am now before you to solicit
“"RENSINGTON FARM,”
OTICE is hereby given, that whereas trees have lately been cut down and others wantonly injured, and fences destroyed on the ‘Kensington Property,’’ near thie city, the subscriber, who is the owner of the said property, will cause to be sued all persons found in amy why trespassing thereon,
The part of this property frontin Hillsborough River wil! be leased purposes for @ term Of Years,
cn the farming
A Nihilist Poisoned. Loxpon, Jan. 31. The Nihilists have poisoned Degarieff, alias Jablousky, the chief murderer of Lieut.-Col. Sudeikin, because of his many double dealings.
——-
Cable Completed Carmo, Jan. 31, The cable between Suez and Shakim has been completed.
Pominion Political Notes. Ortawa, Jan, 31.
The Speaker took the chair at 3.30, p. m.
Sir Charles Topperdeid on the table of the House a return’ of contracts of the Canadian Pacific Railway entered into since last sessiong and return of accidents and casualiies on the various railways through- }out the { Dominion. Whité, (Cardwell) _presented the report of the Printing Com- snittee, : : | Inv answer to Mr. Blake, Sir, Hector Langevin said that there was no tariff of ‘rates proposed by the Canadian Pacific
tvilway since that laid before the House iast session.
Mr. Fortin, in moving for copies of re- ports on the Londo International Fisheries Exhibition by the Commissioner of Canada attending it, referred to the great importance of our fisheries and the ex-
| cellent display at the Exhibition, — Mr. Qaulback sipportted the oho. Hon. Mr, McLelan, Minister of Maine, stated that the reports asked for wonld be } brought down as soon as possible, but aa the Commissioner's report waa a somewhat
‘
‘ yoluminous document, it would be some
time before it was ready. He referred to the satisfactory exhibit Canada had made at the International Exhibition. It wasshown by the Exhibition that Canada was fully up to the times.
Mr. Lester moved fur an order of the
MICHAEL BEAZELEY,
By his Attorney G. W. DeBLOIS, Ch'town, Jan. 3%, 1864.—If
Pay Your Taues and Save Costs,
‘AT OTICE is hereby given to al! persons who have not paid their Real Estate Tax tor year 188, that I will apply to His Honor the Stipendiary Magisirate, on Wed- nesday the 6th day of Febryary next, for IP PRMENT against such defar}ters, when
trants will be issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection.
FRANCOIS 8. CHANDLER, Collector. Ch’town, Jan, 28, 18°4.—t] date,
Charlottetown _ Cemetery Company,
VAE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share.
holders of the above Company will’ ‘be beld at 4 veloc’, on TYESDAY atternoon, the 6th dey of Peusanes next, at the oftice of the Steam Navigation Company, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets. By order of the President.
F, W, HALES, Secretary Cemetery Co.
Jan. 2% 1884,—tl date. .
your influence and suppoyt.
If returned, jaqu may rest assured of my undivided attcution to all the wants of the District, aud will always, I trust, be found a supporter of good measures, 485 well as of the equitable cisbursemert of the Public Funds,
Trusting that I will have your countenangee and support at the poll's,
[ remain, genticmen. Yonrs truly, ALEXANDER MARTIN, Jan. 28, 1884.—wily pres her.
P ONOOTT i sholarship Eyatination,
N examination tor the ‘‘Daniel Hodgson JA Scholarship,” for King’s College, Windsor, will be held in Charlottetown, in June next.
Candidates must be natives of and residents in P. E. Island, under 20 years. of age, and not already matriculated méiibers of any University
The subjects of examination will be as follows:
Homer Iliad I, or Xenophin Anab YW Cicero pro lege, Manijlig, and Horact Oues 1 Latin Composition; The ordinary Rules of Aritmetic; Vulgar and Decimal Fractions; The four Elementary Rules in Algebra; Euclid fand 11,
Ia English— Orthography, Writing from Dictation, the Grammatical Structure of the Lavguage, Outline of History of England, and General Geography. i
The Scholarship is of the annual yalue of $125, and will be tenable for three years.
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE HUDESO®, a ‘Hon'y. Seely. Tyustees. dap, 29, 1884. —wly dly oaw lin pat sj.
wlie.
~
FE AY room op Seuth Side Queen Scuare, lately oecupied aa @ private billiard poom. Apply te
VW.
HORACE HASZARD, wep gg — ot” Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1884.
|W MURRAY MeNEI?. LONBON, |
el , UNTABID, evee written guar:
‘antee thet hie MC USTACHE GROW-!|
(eR will preerce heavy ue cow. FIRE INSURAN CE,
inside of WEN %*# LEEKS, or money refund- | : ;
‘ed. Price of rv ceipt, $1. Address Box 264, London, @nt, Tian3Q1w | UU RSCKIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN |
‘e Oaly ONE DULLAR a year, | Ch’town, Jan. 13,
SKS tgken on alt classes of insurable property at reasonable rates.
HORACE HASZARD.
Lower Queen Street. "34.—2w edd.
ee ee
t af Bade
1A
}sftuate, lying and being in the parish of
Perkins & Sterns
ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN
ilannels and Blankets,
Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths,
Tweeds and Coatings,
Fur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets, W ool Squares and Wool Scarfs,
Fur
Mufis and Fur Caps
VIILVETS, VEI7ERTHENS AND PLUSH,
Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at
PERKINS & STERNS.
} MORTGAGE SALE.
TO be sold by Public Auction, on WEDNES- DAY, the fifth day of March next, AD, 18*4 at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, under and by virtue of &@ power of sale, contained in an inden- ture of Mortgage. bearing date the twelfth day of February,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-sevea, made between Jobn Fleming, of the one part, and Danial Hodgson, since deceased, of the otber part LL that tract, piece, or parcel of land. situate, lying, and being in the parish of Granville, in Queen’s County, in the said Island, commencing at @ square post fixed at the northwest angle of the saw mill farm, thence running west fifty-two chains and seventy five lin*s to the western line of road, thence following the course of said road south nine chains and fifty links, thence east fifty-two chains and seventy-five links, thence north nine chains and twenty-five links, tothe place of commencement, con- taining fifty acres of land, a litile more or Jess, a8 described in a lease thereof from Lawrence Suilivan to the said Mortgagor, bearing date the thirty-first day of March, A.D 1849 Also, all that tract, piece or parcel of land,
Granville, in Queen’s County, in the said, island, commencing at a square post fixed on | the shore of Hope River, at the east bound. ary of John Barry’s farm, thence running south thirteen chains, thence south twenty- one degreer west twenty-two chains, fifty links, thence east to the said shore, thence following the various courses of the said shore north and northwestwardly to the place of beginning, containing fifty acres of land, a little more or less, as described in a lease thereof from Lawrence Sullivan to Patrick Fleming, dated the twenty-fourth dag of March, one thousand eight hundred and forty, together with all rights, easements, and appurtenances thereto belonging.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlottetown,
Dated this thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1884,
EDWARD JARVIS HODGSON, GEORGE WRIGHT HODGSON, Devisees of the late Daniel Hodgson deceased Ch’town, Jan. 3', 18?4,—2i wkly li,
The Ladies of St James’ Kirk
INTHND HOLDING A
Good Ola Time
Tth AND FANCY TABLE,
EARLY IN MARCH.
wr Further particulars will be given.
TO THE TRADE!
eel
|
|
| | | }
} i
N Consignment and for sale very low, at my Auction Room, Queen Street.
TEA—50 Half Cheste Prime. | APPLES—150 barrels No. 1 Choice. HERRING—50 barrels No. 1. CODFISH—15 Quirtals.
GREY COTTONS—7 bales all prices.
WRAPPING PAPER, Paper Bags, ej. , very cheap. Terms Casu.
a. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1884—tf wkly2i.
NOTICE
—— <= ee !
OTICE is hereby given that application will be made at the ensuing session of the Parliament of Vavgda, by John F. Stairs, | William Roche, junior, Joseph Wood and, others, for an Act to Incorporate the Halifax | Steam Navigation Company, for the purpose of building, purchasing, owping, acqviring, employing and navigating steamships and. other vessels for the conveyance of passengers and merchandige between the ports of the Dominion of QGanada and to and fram ports, out of Canada, Halifax, 24th November, 1483,
@RAHAM, TUPPER & BORDEN, Solivitors for Applicants. |
;
Nov, 29, '8%3,--law 9i
| i
;
| i
|
OB PRINTING of every degeripticn’ executed with Neatness and ee at the EXAMINER Jor PRINTING ROUMS, cor. Water and Great Georgs Street.
HAVE just received from Ontario (ONE CAR LOAD (500 bushels), &
WHITE RUSSIAN SEED WHEAT
specially selected for my own trade
This Wheatcan now be seenat my store or will send samples by mailto any address free
PRICE,-..$2 00 er bushel of 60 lbs. Bags (containing 2 bush, each) 25 cents extra.
All orders filled promptly and in their turn. Ifto be sent by rail will be delivered on board train without extra charge.
TERMS CASH. Remittances should be made by Registered Letter. Fractions of a dollar may be sent in one or three cent postage stamps.
Asthere will be a rush for this wheat, those who desire to secure some of it shonld order immediately. Address
George Carter,
Upper Great George St. Ch’town, Dec, 27, 1883,—lawwkly.
DR. BENNET
“SS attention to “THE ELECTRO MAGNETIC CORSET,” exact pattern as worn by the Princess of Wales, the bealth- giving powers of which, especially in female diseases, are very great. Can be had at FRASER & REDDIN’S. To be worn as an ordinary corset and lasting longer and fitting superbly trimmed with Valencienes lace. Dec. 3, 1883.
P, B. Island Pottery,
E are Agents for the P. E. Island
Pottery. Orders sent to us wil] re- ceive prompt attention. Jars, Jugs, Bean Pots, Mugs, Flower Pots, Spitoons, Stove Stones, etc., etc., in stock.
BEER & GOFF
AGENTS
Ch’town, Oct. 26, ’83.
STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE 00
fT the 57th Annual General Meeting of
the Standard Life Assurance Company, held at Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 24th of April, 1883, the following results for the year ended 15th November, 1883, were re- ported :—
3,038 new proposals for life as. surance were received the year for
$ 9,754,085 38 7,230,048 13
2,561 proposals were accepted,
assuring The total existing assurances in force at 15th November, 1882, amounted to (Of which $7,753,031.15 was reassured with other offices) The claims by death which arose during the year amount-
66,936,302 91
ed, including bonus addi-
tions, to 2,462,226 50 The annual revenue amounted
at 15th November, 1882, to 4,267,546 OW
The invested funds at same date amounted to
Being an increase during the year of
29,503,416 00
1,062,648 35
JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetowa, THOMAS KERR, Inspector of Agencies. Ch’town, Angnet 3, 1888
PATENTS.
We continue to act as Solicitors fcr Patents
Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, ete., of
the United States, and to obiain patents in Canada, England, France, Germany, and al other countries. Thirty-six years practice.
Nocharge for examipation of models or drawings. Advice by mai) free.
Patents obtained through ue are noticed ia the Scientific American, which has the larges circulation, and is the most influential news- paper of its kind published inthe world, The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated newe- paper is published Weekly at $3.20 a year and js admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, iaventions, engineering works, and othes departments of industria} progress, pubvished in any country. Single copies sy mail, 10cents. Solid by all news- geaters
Address, Munn & Co., puplishers of Sciew tific American, 261 Broadway, New York,
Handbook about patent: netted free
Nov 3, 1882,