tele He ome oe je Ste ee ge 9 >

‘a

THe Daity EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 3, 1881.

Officiat Returns.

DwurtNn@ the four months ending 31st October, 1881, the receipts at the Cus- tom House $73,890.68. During the corresponding mouths last year, they were $95,864.S4—a decrease of $21,- 973.76.

The receipts at the Inland Revenue office here, during the past four months were as follow :—

were

Licenses, ss vada icekcs ss 2 ee PUN db og bv celes oe dtevennauees 2,727.87 Tobacco.. 9 388.380 Malt. sh be te ove CN 153.06 Petroleum Fees 486.00

eg i ake 577.13

Bill Stamps.....

Total, $13,582.56

Ameunt collected during same period last year................ 15,075 61 Decrease, $ 1,493.05

The following is a Comparative State-

ment of Deposits and Withdrawals at the |

Charlottetown Savings Bank for the first four months of the financial year, 1880 and 1881—July, August, September aad Octo- ber :— 1880. WITHDRAWALS. $133,349.41

DEPOSITS, $142,702. Inérease— $9,452.59.

1881. DEPOSITS. $123,935. $73,975.12 | Inerease— 49, 959. 88.

Balarne> to the credit of Deposit- ors on 3lst October, 1851, Balance to the credit of Deposit-

ors on 3lst October, 1880,

$ 664,308.02

526,005.25

Increase for the last 12 months, $138,302.77

Besides the $664,308.02 at 4 per cent., there is also $210,000 in 5 per cent. stock, on which half-yearly dividends are paid at the Savings Bank.

i

The Dogs Again.

We chronicled yesterday the fact that Mr. John Holman, of Charlottetown Royalty had, a few days ago, ten valuable sheep destroyed by dogs. We learn to-day that the Government Stock Farm flock of highly valuable sheep was attacked by dogs at daybreak this morning. Four out of five of those beautiful black faced ewes recently imported from England, (which cannot be replaced under twenty guineas each), and eight of the best lambs of the flock, (worth twenty dollars each, were destroyed by vicious dogs. The loss would doubtless have been far greater had not Mr. Bell the manager of the farm appeared on the scene as the dogs were attacking the fifth ewe, and drove them off, What will the civic authorities say now in defence of their neglect of duty in reference to this dog nuisanee ? They have been, as we stated yesterday, frequently warned to take action in this matter, in order that valuable stock might be sared from destrue- tion. All was te no purpose. We have ne doubt that now, when the great harm is done, they will set about to remedy a great evil.

We learn that two of the dogs which de- stroyed the Stock Farm sheep were traced to the residence of the owner, Mr. George Tanten, of this city, by one of the Stock Farm hands. The third escaped, but is so well marked that his owner is ere this discovered. The loss by this mornings destruction by these savage dogs allowed to run at large without their owners, is very great, and cannot be repaired for any money in time for the requirments of the country, and it is, to say the least, very aggravating to farmers who are anxious to improve their breeds of sheep.

We might here remark that owing to the absence of Mayor Dawson, he was net among those members of the Corporaticn above referred tc, who were requested to paas a bye-law regarding dogs running at large without their owner’ We are ylad to learn that the Mayor has requested the Recorder to draw up a bye-law to be passed at the next meeting of the Council.

_—- ~<a Arrival of the “ Alliance.” FROM A FRUITLESS SEARCH AFTER THE MISS- ING ARTIC STEAMER ** JEANETTE. ”

The United States war steamer ‘‘ Alli- ance,” Commander G. H. Wadleigh, from Reykjavik, Iceiand, Oct. 5th, arrived at Halifax on Tuesday. The ‘Alliance ” left Norfolk, Va., last June onan Arctic expedi- tion in search of James Gordon Bennett's Arctic steamer “‘ Jeanette,” which left San Francisco in 1879 on a three years’ cruise, ince which time nothing has been heard of her but once. The steamer “ Alliance ” sailed from St. John’s, Newfoundland, about the first of July Iast, and arrived in due course at Reykjavik, Iceland, from whence she sailed for Norway—going as high as latitude 80.10, longitude 10.35 East. Find- ing no trace of the ‘‘ Jeanette,” she return- ed to Norway, whence she went to Green- land, returning again to Iceland, but find- ing no trace ef the missing steamer, she sailed for Halifax. She has no guns or ammunition on board, as she was so heavily laden with coal and provisions. She will remain in Halifax till Sunday, when she sails for New York and probably thence to Norfolk, Va. The ‘‘ Alliance” carries 182 men ; is 675 tons, and was built five years ago.

$$ — + Guiteau and his Pilea.

A Washington despatch says : ‘‘Seovilles correspondence regarding the insanity of Guiteau has assumed great proportions. Scoville believes there will be no difficulty in establishing insanity. The assassin was very excitable on Saturday, and angry because the attorneys are pressing the in- sanity pe He says he rests his defenee upon the inspiration of the Almighty, who caused him to kill the President. Insanity will also be pleaded in the case of Mason, who attempted to kill Guiteau.”

wh tthi agente, “What is This ?” _ The latest issue of the Scottish American Journal has the following paragraph :

“ Wuar ts Tuts In a recent Highland magazine appears an article on ‘‘ The Fen- lan Skirmisbing Fuad and the Highlands,” which is said to bring tegether documents aon are damaging to Mr. John Murdoch,

ee and editor of the High-

| tract referring to the present crisis:

THE STATE OF IRELAND.

ARCHBISHOP MUCABE'S PASTORAL.

New York Heratp Bureay, |

Dusuin, Oct. 29. Archbishop McCabe has delivered an im- portant pastoral. The following 1s ao -** The

| coadition of our dear country calls for our

| bitterest tears

|

Only a little while ago our own city presented scenes of lawlessness

| whieh might disgrace an un-Christian rab-

ble. It is true the evil-doers were but a handful of misguided youths, but it is nevertheless true that evil-doers are in our midst, and that the youthful culprit of to- day may become the hardened profligate, if society fails in its duties to the rising gex- eration. We feel ourselves, very reverend fathers, imperatively called on to enter our most solemn protest against another indig-

nity which has been offered to the moral sense of our own peo- le in this city, the centre

ef Catholie Ireland. Only a few days ago ever-confiding men were startled from their dream of security by the publication of a manifesto which at once assailed the eternal law of good and struck at the foundations on which society vests. Passing over all other cases in which these rights are threat: ened, let us confine ourselves to one par- ticular class of the community. There are hundreds of honest, industrieus men among us who, trusting to their faith in the public conscience, and calculating on the security which a duly constituted Government is ex- pected to give, have invested the fruits ef their years of toil and sel[-sacrifiee in pro- perty,from which they hoped they and theirs

WITHPRAWALS. | might draw the means of an honorable sub-

sistence. But all this must be swept away by the breath of a handful of men, the bulk of whom have neither stake nor interest in the country. We disregard the warnings which cautioned us against the danger that lurked in the spacious programmes pretend- ing to aid us in redressing the wrongs of an oppressed people. But now God’s previd- ence has forced from the lips of the unsafe guides an avowal of their aims ; and if the notice to pay no rents be not the teachings of Cemmunism, Communism is yet to be de- fined. Let no one suppose, very rev. fathers, that we have a word te say in defense of the oppression of the poor, We feel as keenly as the most outspoken of our brethren in- spired by the ministrations of cruel injuries worked by bad laws on the defenceless ten- ants ef Ireland, but we must not allow our abhorrence ef injustice to betray us inte a@ repudiation of the claims ef justice. If to-day the landlord’s claim to his just rent be questioned, who will guaran- tee the tenant’s right to his outlay of money and toil? To-morrow injustiee will repay injustice, and on the day of retribu- tion the wrongdoer will be laughed at when he seeks for sympathy in his troubles. The issue is now plainly put te our people which of two paths they will follow: whether they will follow the men who have marked out the road that must lead to anger with God, and disgrace before the Cbristian world, or the bishops ef Ireland, who, through a glorious and unbioken succession of fourteen centuries, are the leaders jof those who encountered poverty and exile, and dared death in its most terrific form, for the people with whom their lives are irrevocably bound up.”

CHAMBERLAIN VS. GLADSTONE.

The speeches of Mr. Chamberlain and Gladstone at Liverpool] and Knowsley re- spectively, have not tended to the elucida- tion of the political controversy about I[re- land. Mr. Chamberlain frankly admitted tha! the objects of the Land League were originally legal, ‘‘ and even praiseworthy,” and that only since the ‘‘no rent” pro- clamation had it become guilty of treasen- able practices, and, therefore, iilegal. Mr. Chamberlain further admits that the Gov- ernment, of which he is a member, felt that the Land League agitation, with al) its con- comitants of outrage and terrorism, was absolutely necessary to enable them to push the Land bill through the Lords. Had it not been for this the bill would have been thrown out of the Lords, as the Compensa- tion bill of the previous session was thrown out, thus giving the signal for terrorism. Mr. Gladstone does net admit that the League influenced the introduction of the Land bill, the Government having pre- viously decided to treat the land question. In his Midlothian speeches Mr. Gladstone intimated his intention of tinkering the Act of 1870, and it is probablé that «antil the development of the situation he thought that sufficient. The compensation bill was an instance at once ef a desire to do soine sort of justice te Ireland, and of inability to comprehend the position of affairs. It may truly be said that until the agitations which resulted from the massacre of that bill by the Lords, Mr. Gladstone no more than other English statesmen understood the abselute wants of Ireland. The start- ing of the Land League at that juncture was au inspiration, and Mr. Chamberlain is no more than right when he acknowledges its power, and had it been kept on the original lines it would have continued to do magnificent work. Mr. Chamberlain’s admissions are rather awkward for Mr. Gladstone, and fexpose him to the adverse criticism ©f the Conservatives, who ask at what point the illegality came in, whether with Parnell’s speech at Wexford, or with the ‘‘no rent’’ proclamation. It seems, indeed, as if the Government had wind of the proclamation, as it was probably the League’s last shot, and that they compelled the League to issue it by arresting Parnell. In any case, Mr. Chamberlain’s speech gives a handle to the Conservatives and that por- tion of the Radicals who oppose the ceercion policy to carry a vote of censure against the Government next session.

PARNELL DEPRECATES THE FORMING OF ‘TRN- ANT DEFENCE ASSOUTATIONS,

The Freeman's Journal publishes a letter from Mr. Parnell, dated Kilmainham jail, deprecating the plan of evading the recent proclamation of the government by the formation of tenants’ defence associations te replace the Land League organization. Mr. Parnell says such associations would be tolerated by Mr. Gladstene only so long as they appeared to be dispesed to carry out his views, and would be mongrel reactionary asseciations, such as were formerly con- demned by Mr. Davitt. Every man in Kilmainham is willing to remain there any number of months or years that may be necessary.

LEAGUE LEADERS AT PARIS. Paris, Oct. 29.

The Land Leaguers are stiJl hesitating whether or not to transfer their head- quarters to Paris. Virtually they are here already, for the only influential leaders of

the league not in jail, with the exception ef Arthur O'Connor, E. P. O'Connor and Justin MeCarthy, are now at the Hotel Normandy. Arthur O’Connor was here a couple of days ago, but received a sum- mons to London, where he arriyed yester- day. The Leaguers have a slirewd sus- picion that the French Government would not tolerate any regular organization hostile to England on French territory. It is probable, however, that the centre of the movement will be here for some time to come, but opening offices appears to be im- possible,

didi: cali ip tii ch Chto

SUBSCRIBERS in arrears will do well to settle their accounts to the end of the year ; and commence the * Pay an Advance System.”

—_—_—— or

The Princess Louise.

AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF HERB INDISPO- SITION.

Anent this subject Dr. Dupuis, of Kings- tén, writes to the Kingston ‘‘ News,” as follows:—

Dear Sia,—I notice that in your issue of Tuesday evening you excuse the long ab- sence of the Princess Louise from Canada by stating that she was seriously ill from the effects of the bruise which she received when thrown from her sleigh. I was glad to see that you had the facts of the case, as many persons and some newspapers incline to the opinion that she ‘made use of that accident as a pretext for being absent from Canada. I am able to state, on the best vf authority, that she was hurt se badly by the accident that her ultimate recovery from its after effects was for a time considered doubtful. In July last, at the Royal College of Surgeons, | was introduced to Erasmus Wilson, one of the oldest and most eminent surgeons of England. As soon as he knew that 1 was from Canada, he entered into a conversation respecting our country. In the course of his remarks he spoke some- thing as follows :--‘‘ 1 always like te meet Canadians ; but I tell you I shall not think so much of them hereafter if they do not use our Princesses better when we send them over thsre.” This brought up the subject of her injury, and I told him that most persous here supposed that she was not seriously injured, and that her absence was caused by her dislike to Canada. He ssid : ** Well, I know better than that; I know that she was badly injured, fer I was con- sulted on her case as soon as she came home, and I can tell you, sir, that she was very seriously injured.” The old gentle- man then went on and detailed to me the nature of the injury and the consequences that had resulted from it, and convinced me that what we had ignorantly considered as a trifling bruise, not knewing the facts, was an injury of grave import. And he further informed me that it was by the advice of her medica] advisers and of her friends that she re- mained at home.

Also, another gentleman whe is per- sonally acquainted with the Princess in- formed me that she was anxious to have returned to Canada, but on unt of the serious results that had followed the severe bruise she received on the side of her head, her friends and medical advisers would not allow her'to return.

I think, therefore, we should not judge the motives of our Princess nor accuse her of dislike to Canada without knowing the reasons why she has been so long and so sadly separated from us.”

—? om + ene

SUBSCRIBERS in arrears are res- pectfully requested to pay up now while the money is going.

Smalipox in Chicago, CHURCHES VISITED BY THE POLICE, AND THE CONGREGATIONS VACCINATED BY FORCE,

A Chicago despatch of the 30th ult. says : —‘* The crusade against smallpox, which is very prevalent in the densely populated wards in the north-western portion of the city, was begun in earnest to-day. At3 o’clock the health cemmissiener, Dr. Wolfe, took a detachment of police and went to St. Paul’s cathedral, Catholic, and vaccinated the entire congregation. At the same hour Dr. Garrott with another detachment of police visited St. Stanislaus church, where the whole congregation were compelled to undergo the vaccine process. The rapid spread of the disease in this part of the city is attributed to the popular superstition against vaccination. A few of the non- attendants were vaccinated at their homes Thirteen hundred vaccine points were used to-day. Five new cases and four deaths were reported yesterday,. making 121 cases this month.

* ee

> oe er oO Horse Raising.

The Teronto ‘‘ Mail” says:—“ If any man in Carada has any capital to spare, and would like to go into horse-breeding, now is his time todo so, All through the summer buyers have been in Canada pur- chasing horses for the other side, until there is almost a dearth of decent animals in the country. But apart from that, the victories of the American horses in England are bound to turn all eyes hitherward, and our people should be prepared to share in the general boom.”

IT PAYS to pay in advance.

—_—-o +

A Big Order.

-

A despatch relating to the purchase of the St. Lawrence (or Prescott) & Ottawa arte by the Canada Pacific Syndicate,

s:—

“The Syndicate has closed a eontract fer the winter delivery of 65,000 tens or 700 miles of steel rails froma England and Ger- many, which is said to be the largest order ever given from this Continent.

Tue Acapemic TouRNAMENT aT Ha.irax. —Of the $4,740 won at the matriculation’ ex. amiuation of the University of Dalhousie Jast week, students from the various academic in- stitutions bulked as follows :—

Pictou Academy, $ ,800 Prince of Wales College, 1,400 Normal School, 600 Halifax High School, 200 New Glasgow High School, 309 Private Study, 300

Thus Pictou Academy, of which Mr. Munro, the princely benefacter of Dalhousie, is one of the most famous graduates, has done its duty very satisfactorily. — Pictou Standard.

ee malta a

Lecal and Other items. |

Tux “ Heather Belle” will make hee last | trip to Crapaud, to-morrow. She will leave at 6 o’clock a. m.

is iaclaaieeasct el Last week the receipts of the P. E. |. Railway, were $800 in excess of the corres- | ponding week of last year. > ; In thirty-one cities and towns of the United | States there are 92.500 Frerch Canadians, re- presenting about 10,000 families. ~~ A CORRESPONDENT requests us to warn eiti- zens to keep their stables securely clesed, as there is in the city two noted horse thieves,

HanLaN writes to the Toronto Globe

himself will not take place this year.

—-— > -~-

Tax barque David Reese, reported as | passed the Gut of Canso, on the 17th of | Octuber, has not yet arrived at this port. |

-

Axovt 7,000 or 8,000 tons of local freight | was handled on the Grand Trunk railway | during the past week. The scarcity of | cars stil] continues.

Bencesditeninel Mr. Micnari. Hickey, of the firm of Hickey & Stewart, has returned from the) United States, where he had been selecting | the wister’s stock cf tobacco leaf.

. - - ' Y. M. ©. A.—On Monday evening next | a musical and literary entertainment will be given in Y. M.C. A. Hall. A _ good} programme. Look eut for it to-morrow. | scnevdlinilctaal (Tue schooner ‘‘ Lavinia Elizabeth,” Capt. by Murphy, which sailed from Lingan for this | pee en the 6th of October, is now in Pictou, | uring a gale off Cape George, she lost both anchors, and was obliged to run inte a harbor, | where her cargo was seld. ess Uritizinc AMmonta IN Gas-Hovuses —The | Montreal city gas works shipped 200 barrels | af salts of ammonia to England last week, the first experiment of crystalizing the waete am monia water, Which heretofore has run to | waste and pelluted the sewers, A large pro- | fit is expected 6o accrue from the new system. | an i Tur directora of the Canada Pacific rail- | way deny the report that they made a demand upon the Government for all the timber lands between Nipissing and Winni- peg. Their object in interviewing the Gov- |, ernment was in cennection with immigra- | tien measures for next year. — > —_— Eneurso Caprran art Cape EBreton.—We | understand that a gentleman from London, a representative of English capitalists, has arrived withiu the past few days for the pur- | pose of ascertaining what advantages Cape | Breton possesses for the investment of Fugiish | capita!. Judging from recent reports, bright | prospects are in stor2 for Cape Breton’s muin- | , eral development. —Sydney Herald.

_-—-~> ~- -

| {

Ottav 1 Railway of the late Tuomas Reynelds, | fermer'y managing director ef the road. This | gives tle Syndicate a controlling interest in | the road. Now that they owa the line fram | Ottawa to Prescott the Grand Trurk is prac- | tically cut off from the Ottawa valley until , they build a branch line of their own. ceva sealed Tue Principal of the Deaf and Dumb Ineti tution, Halifax, acknowledges with thanks the following donations: Wm. Ross, Pictou, $3; Rev. Rebt. Patterson; Bedeque, $2; Hugh MacLeod, Kensington, P. E. 1. $2; Miss Maggie McRae, Murray Harbor, P. E. L, $18; Rev. A. Cameron (thank offering from Riverside Congregation, Portaupique, N. S.) $13.50, —_-+--—~<+>-_-—-

Burtpine at Winnipzc.—A strike is re- ported again amongst the bricklayers for an increase of wages. The probable result of these repeated importunities will be that a!) buildisg operations will be suspended anti] next spring. Some contractors have shut down already ; as they tind that it now costes $50 a thousand to supply materia] and lay brick on a wall; and the remainder will doubtless follow suit. When things go te extremes a reaction is sure to fsllow.— Winni. peg Times.

|

scsi pantns

In Charlettetown during recent years, a loving couple riight be made one in peace. But the recent charivari murder in Qttawa, or the almost equally disgraceful affair at Summerside, seem to have had an infimence for evil over some of our citizens. Last night was made hideous in the vicinity. of the ‘‘Free Church” by the noise and devilry of a chariwart party, organized te annoy Mr. Rebertson and his bride. The residents of the neighborhood | were seriously disturbed by the masked and hooting mob, _I[t is said that.an insurance agent, some lawyers clerks and others, whe sheuld know and do better, took part in the proceedings.

—_--->-- --——

HyMENEAL.—A correspondent, Lot 65, writes : Quite a large number of people assem- bled at St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65, on the 30th ult , to witness a matrimonial ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated. At 20'cl-ck, p. m., the Rev. Jamies M. McDonald took his place in the sanctuary, when Edward McGee, of Brighton, Charlottetown Royalty, and Mrs. MeNaughton, of St. Ann’s, Lot 65, were made ene, Miss Cummings was bridesmaid, while Miss McEwen and Miss Murray acted as maids of honor, Mr. James Cummings, assist- ed by Messrs. Daniel McDonald and Patrick Berrigan, was groomsman. Space will not permit of a description of the dresses worn by the bride and bridesmaid, suffice it to say that they were superfine. After the ceremeny the happy couple partook of luacheon with the Rev. Father McDonald, after which they left for their future home in Ch’town Royalty. We wish them # prosperous and happy career.

oats me

APPLES

Winter Frait.

Choice

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room Queen Square, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, 4th inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m.,

75 barrels Choice Winter Apples (all the best kinds.) | WILLIAM DODD,

Nov. 3, ’81— Auctioneer,

APPLES.

A PPLES.—By Auction to-morrow, Fri- 4X day, Nov. 4th, at 2 o’clock, 30 barrels Apples, in good order.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

Nov. 3.

Londen —

3, 1881.

“7p

LE CTU RE.

Rey, James Carruthers

will deliver, by request, his popular lecture on

Fl ( g e parrrre CHARACTERISTICS,’ E F ie —~IN-—

stating that the race between Ross ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, |,

OU R

Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

BY S. 8. PRINCE

FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

— COMPRISING —

A Large Assortment of

Tue Pacific Railway Syndicate have pur: | TAN 7 C1C chase? the interest in tho St. Lawrence and PLATN .and FANCY DRESS Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best

GOODS, Black

value,

7

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.

Printed, in English,

MANTLE CLOTHS, Pilots, Worsted Scotch, English and

Beaver and

ments.

fitting Corsets.

—_ ---

FLANNELS, Sheeting

CANVAS, Silesias, Linings.

CANADIAN AND

Wool Shirts and

Braids, Needles.

Buttons,

uel,

September 30, 1881.

Sry Goons

JUST RECEIVED

EDWARD

COTTONS—White, Grey and

and American makes.

T weeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Straw Feathers, Flowers and Orne-

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOV Is,

Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove-

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

3, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.

Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces,

CASH BUYERS

will find this Stock complete,

YAM. Ge A HALL

—-ON—

Thursday Evening, 8rd inet.

Doors open at halt-past seven, Lecture to hegin at 8 o’clock, sharp, Adniission 10 cents. {no 1 3i

NOTICE,

THE STR. PRINCE EDWARD,

Will sail from Liver; ool on or about

Next Tuesday, 8th inst:

This will give merchants an opportunity to cable orders for goods.

PEAKE BROS, & CO

Ch’town, Nov. 2,’81—2i

Managers,

eee

PLASTER PARIS

~ HAVE just received a lot of fresh ground Plaster Paris, which I am selling at usual low prices,

H. COOMBS, Nov, 2—pat 3i

POTATO BOSES.

HAVE several hundred POTATO § BOXE*~, which hold 1{ buehels’ each, Will sell them for 8 cents apiece,

H, COOMBS,

Nov. 2 - 3i oe wo: 1 Yes Labrador Herring !

For sale by CHAS, HEARTZ, Nov, 2, ’8@1—3i, wkly li

Academy of Music. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

4th and 5th November, and Saturday Matinee,

4 Crowns—4 Kine Latew’ Magets—é@ 50 PECPLE. COME AND COUNT THEM,

(Vol. Robinson's New Celossus Trick Humpty Bumpty Panteminie and Specialty Co.

720 Laughs in 180 minutes,

Free Exhibition at night before the Hall. Extraordinary performances on the Tight Rope. Beautiful diplay of Fireworke, Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Bengel Lights, etc.

Balcony Concert by the Brass Band,

Tickets now on sale at popular p without extra charge, at Dodd’s Medical

Nov. 2—4i

Vennors Predictions ! Big Storms Anticipated).

Stovepipe. _ Stovepipe.

F you want your STOVES attended to, leave your orders with C; F, HARRIS: 1 guarantee ,

Promptnesss and a Boss Job,

&. F. HARRIS,

Upper Queen Street, ,0¢ 28,°'81]

American Lloyd's Universal STANDARD RECORD.

Hstablished - - 1857: Vessels classed in the above Association, and Certificates issued. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Oct, 29, ’+1, Surveyor,

a

POUND, &e,

Canadian

Beavers, Coatings, Canadian

Hats,

WANTS, LOST, |

ee

W ANTED—A Dining Room Girl, En- quire at this office, {no 2 3i pd

‘, . — Casbains, MAN who can keep a Stable tidy and

ZL thoroughly -understands the. care horses and Cattle, will bear ef empleyment by applying by letter to Box 52, Charlottotown Post Office, [no 2 3i OARDERS WANTED — Two | Borders i an be accc mmodated in a private family, near Prince of Waies Cvllege, at moderate rates, Apply, by letter, to C, C,, P.O, 221. {oc 31

SCOTCH

Drawers,

ame

r . o P Threads, | TANTED IMMEDIATELY, & man whe W thoroughly understands Kiln Drying Liberal wages will be given by Bacrart, Clyde Mills, New

{oe"3l tf

| and Milling. | RicHAbD. kh, | Glasgew.

ee

—————

}

\ ANTED—Hides, Wool «nd Skins at the Spring Park Wool Shbo,, for which the higbest cash price will be paid ty C. F. Sracx-

POLE, * 2. foc 24 ; and very best value. EXTANT ED- Two first-class Coat Makers VV ‘To the right persons constant empley-

‘ment and ‘good pay will be given.—D. A. | Bruce, 72 Queen >treet, {oct 19

Le |

re.O LET--That desirable Dwelling: House ob the north side of King’s Square, ceon-

¥ “~ | | taining nine rooms and a convenient frost | @ proof cellar and good stable, Bent very low.

| Possession given in about one nionth from | this date. Apply to Mark Burouwk, [ee 6 tf

—