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‘repeal af the Falk-May laws.
Toe Dairy EXAMINER.
Las2
FEBRUARY 2
Fall of Gambetta.
We are well used to sulden changes in France. But itis probable that scarcely anyone was prepared for the fall of Gam- betta—that powerful and crafty manager who but lately emerged from behind the acenes to take persenal conduct of the Gov- erpmental stage *"Report says he fell heav- ily. The immediate cause was the rejettion, by the Chamber of Deputies, of the prin- ciple of serutin de liste. In the present law, governing elections, it was provided that ‘*the Chamber of Deputies 13 named, by
= A Sign of | —
the Times.
A tenant farmer cf Yorkshire has had the | temerity tc contest with one of the landed l aristocracy the right toa vacant seat in the | House of Commons of England. ‘Early 1» | the contest there was a defection to the side-of the latter of the territorial landlord i: flaence formerly exercised in favor of the Liberals. But notwithstanding this clr- cumstapee, and though the Riding has lony beén held by the Conservatives, the majo rity against the tenant farmer was less than four hundred out of a total vote of nears sixteen thousand. The result 18 looked upon asa practicalwictory tor the tenant farmers. .It is understood thai the electo- rate of England are beginning to be pretty independent; and when the Liberals en- franchise the farmer laborers, and. appea
universal suffrage, under the conditions
to the people ona landlord reform platform,
named by the electoral law.” Gambet'a| che chances are that the Liberals will proposed that this law should be | prevail. . — sor 7 > amended in this way: The C hamber | ccsiDlciinenntaleaiieiyitiisheytietyieacnnncititinens ' ’ '
of Deputies is named by universal suf- frage. by serutin de liste, under the conditions determined by the elective law.
The four words by which the paragraph was changed were the cause of Gambetta s defeat. Had the change heen adopted, scrutin de liste we uld have heen the mode in the General Election of 1882, while all partial elections, in the meantime, would have been held under the existing law.
_—_—o— +
A Church Emigration Scheme.
Tuz Archbishop of Canterbury has given publicity to a scheme to regulate the emi-
Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Church Society.
The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Diceesan Chureh was held in 8 | Paul’s Schoolroom, on Wednesday evening, the Ist February, 1882, at 7.30 o'clock, p. mn Venerable Archdeacon Read in the chair.
After singing and prayer, the chairman made some opening remarks, regretting the unavoidable absence of the Chief Justice. | who was to have taken the chair, and apol | « for the thinness of the meeting lowing to the severity of the weather, sti!
Society
agwv?z? y g zing
gration of members of the Church of Eng-| trusted that those present would find it to
land.
ment of a joint committee appointed by
the Society for the Propagation of the Ges-| ,o¢ to the
The scheme, which is still in its|+heir advantage to have attended. The infancy, is at present under the manage | §.cretary then read
} the Annual Report.
resclutions were then apd unanimously
reve
The following
meeting
pe! and the Seciety for promoting Christian | adopte i Seeinn
knowledge. Its objects, in outline, are as| follows:—(a) To supply parochial clergy of England with accurate informa tion respecting the various fields for emigra- tion, including special reference to the religious and edacational advantages which they severally possess. (b) To publish in a cheap form a series of simple hand books | for the use of emigrants to our different | Colonies and to the United States, contain: | ing. tugether with other intelligence, cor-| rect information as to the clergy. churches, | Sunday and day schools, etc.,
the
in the vari ous places in which emigrants are now settling. (c) To make sech arrangements | as may be found possible for the due care | of emigiaots from England on their arrival | in the Colonies and in the United States. | This would include the provision of coni- | mendatory letters from the parochial | clergy in England to the clergy in whose | neighborhood the emigrants propose to | settle. The Archbishop also proposes that | a systematic endearor be made to establish | mere direct communication than at present commonly exists between the Church at| } | | |
home and the Church in our Colonies and in America, witha view to the Chriatian welfare of the vast population which is| eontinvally passing westward from our} shores. He says the proposal is in accord- ance with the recommendations adupted by the Lambeth Conference of 1878.
—_——_-_-—__ ¢ mee -o-————
Troubles of Bismarck.
|
In the ful!ness of his age and greatness, Bismarck is troubled with a restive Reich- stag. Thisis the fifth Parliament since the creation, ten years ago, of the German Ein- pire. Itisthe result of the elections of October last. Composed of three hundred | and uinety-seven members, it is divided into no less than thirteen distinct groups, or *‘ fractions.” The Right, or governing | party, consists of two of these groups--the German Conservatives and the Free Con- | servatives or German Imperial Party. The differences existing between these two are comparatively trifling. In the
last |
Reichstag, their combined strength | was 107; but at the last elections
they lost 30 seats, and they now number | but 77 members. In their ranks are still | such names as those of Field Marshal Von |
Moltke, Manteuffel, and Prince Pless.
The Centre, or Clerical Party, comprises | al. the deputies who are Roman Catholics. | his group are striving ernestly for the | They have | since 1878, gained five seats, and now num- | ber 99 members. But this is not their full! strength; for on all important questions they are supported by the following auxili- | ary factions. The Guelphs, or Hanoverian | Particularists, 10; the Alsace Lorraine | Clerica's or Protestors, 14; the Poles, 18 ; | and the Danish Deputies from Schelswig, | 2. These four nationalist groups, forming a | total of forty-four members, are openly hos- tile to the existence of the German Empire, to which their countries were forcibly an- | nexed. e
The Left, or Liberal Party,- consists} of six groups, For many years they were, under Bismarck, the governing party. Their great strength of 150 members, in| 1874, was reduced to 97 in 1878; and frem | the elections of last year they emerged only | 42in number. Their Leader ia Herr Von | Bennigsen, the Hanovarian The Secessionist group, so-called because of its desertion of the National Liberals on| questions of Trade, numbers 43 members, among whom are some very able men. This | group is in close sympathy with the Pro-| gressis‘s, the third Liberal group, who comprise the Free Trade Party, and are
statesman. |
especially hostile te Prince Bismarck. The Prince tried to crush them in the last elections ; and is much mortified to find |
that their strength has increased from 27 to 62. The fourth Liberal ‘group is that of the Democratic or South German Peoples’ Party. These represent the anti-Monar- | chial idea. From only four members in | the Reichstag they have increased to nine Next to them, on the Extreme Left, are | the Local Democrats, who have also euc- ceeded in raising their numbers from 10 to 15. There still remains a sixth group of | unclassified Liberals, called ‘* Wilde,” or | ‘* Savages,” who number eight members. |
The Liberals of all shades have an aggre- | gate strength of 177 votes. The C-n're
with all their allies, number about 140; and the United Conservatives, 77. To: the ‘‘great m aj ”? ity,” strong in leader-
ship and in talk, Bismarck is now opposing his great influence and ability. An ‘‘ Im- peri«l Reecript,” claiming tha: the Emperor not only reigns but governs, has concen- trated the op; osiition of the Representa- tives of the People; and brave, bold words Buch a8, & few years ago, no one would — 2 to use, are being dinned in the ears of the Great Chancellor, Bismarck is, as usual, defiant, and, if he were a younger man, it would be hard to see how the vonflict wil} rewult.
fannonoced amid loud applause. Ti
| Esquires. Aite:
i Free
| gives our people equal privileges with those
‘ing work of hia life—that of C .afederation.
| aff; aliecte d,
Moved by Rev. Theo. Richey, and sec- onded by Mr. Donald Palwer,
That the Report now read be adopted, and printed under the direetion of the Com- uittee
Moved by Rev. T. B. Reagh, seconded hy Mr. Chas. Palmer, and supported by Rev. Thos. Johnston,
That this meeting desires to record its thanks to those Societies—S. P. G. and © ‘.— who have hitherto so materially assisted us, and would mmpre s upon all the members of the Chu:ch thronzhout this Province, the necessity of making seme vigorous effort t
a
owe
meet the zradual reduction which is now being | . '
made in the annual grants,
Moved by Rev. T. Johnstone, and sec- onded by Rev. Thos. Richey,—
That a Committee of tive, to be named by the Archdeacon and the Clerical Secretary, be appointed to draw up some seheme to be laid before the Church people of this Previuce, whereby an endowment may be raised to meet she withdrawal! of the grants from the Home Societies.
Moved by Rev, A. Osborne, and seconded by Mr. Thos. Leeming,—
That the thanka of thia meeting be given to | the collectors for their valuab'e services, that | | the officers of the Soc ety be the same as ‘aat
year, and that the members of the Executive Committee be as follows: (Names to numer- cus to :nsert.)
Messrs. F. T. Newbery, R. R. Fitzgerald, Thos. Crane, and others took part in the digcussion that naturally arese in the pass ing of these resvlutions, adding thereby sumething more than was originally con templated
After the
singing of
Hymn, and the taking up of a collectien, | the meeting was dismissed with the uaual |
benediction. Thengh the meeting was smaller than usual. we trust that some spirit has been
|aroused in the minds of these present to
give practical effect to what they heard, and to do wore for the furtherance of those objects for planted in this Province.
oe +e -~~
Dinner to the Honorable Senator!
Montgomery at Summerside.
On Tuesday evening, the 3lst instant, a large number of the personal and _ political friends of Senator Montgomery met at the ** Campbell House,” in Summerside, on the eve of his departure for Ottawa, to give him a complimentary dinner.
Amongst these present we noticed R. M. Sutherland, A. EB. Clarks, J. W. Hughes, Hon. Wm Carnpbell, A. Craig, JD. Enman, John McKenzie, D. 8. MeNutt, M. Pound, H. C. Green, Finlay MeNeill, A. Bowness, Angus McMilan Richard Hunt, Murd.ch MeLeod, P. T. Fauning, James Campbeil; Neil McKelvie, Colin Me- Lennan, 8. Bairasfather, and about thirty others.
The chair was occupied by the Hen Wm. Campbell, and the vice-chair by Richard Hunt, Esq.
After the good things on the substantial
itable had been Cispused of, and the cloth
removed, the ususl patriotic toasts were viven and responded to, The ‘toast of the evening” was 1a toast was given from the Chur, but was ably supported by J. W. Hughes, John Me Kenzie, A. E. Clarke and Hugh McLeod : was Honorable Senator rese to reply, and in doing so briefly referred to his long politi- cal career, extending over a period of forty four years, du j he represented the Liapor arnt iti 5 of Prince Town aud Royalty. He also animadverted on the it changes that had occurred in the politica of the country
, y } ad oraer
tar res red,
+- | Pe twenty yeara of which
constituency
ore
| during bis time, in which he had taken an
active and leading part, notably Respon- sible Government, the question of Escheat, Quit Renis, the Land Purchase Bill (which
| happily freed the people of his native Island
from the thraldom of landlordism) also Education, the Railway, (which
oi the sister provinces) and the great crown-
The Hon. Senator was,at different times, during the delivery of his speech, deeply and expressed himself as over whelmed by this unexpected demonstration given in his honor. He briefly referred to the qu Winter Communication, and assured his friends that no stone would be left unturned on his part to bring about this much required and important public undertaking. He expressed -himsclf as favorable to the Summerside route via I-] wid Park and Sea Cow Head, and said
syion of
the Missionary |
which their Church has been |
the |
| after cow p'imenting the Senator, and re- 'forring ‘o the many and important meas- nres to which he (the Senator) had given his aid and support, referred somewhat lenethily to his own political career, and announced his intention of retiring from the arena of local politics. Ae the great measures which he had undertaken to carry into lL w had become established facts, he now intended devoting his time and abili- ties to matters concerning the welfare of this great Dominion, and would, at the coming Dominion election, be a candidate
He spoke fluently and to the point, and was well received by those present.
J. W. Hughes, Esq., Ceunty Line, made a short and pithy speech. He was profuse in his evloginm of the guest of the evening, took exception to the Senators refer-
| i but
| ence to the route for Winter Communica: \tion, holding that County Line was geo- | graphically and commercially the only point | at whieh the main line should be tapped by
the Branch tothe Capes. He took cccasion | to criticise the speceh of Dr. Jenkins in the | Market Hall, affirming that the Doctors | Views were altogether too see ional — as he | jonored the claius of the Weatern Section of
-Ithe Island by proposing Wiltshire as the
(point at which the branch line should de- \nart from. He also made reference to the remarks of the Hon. Wu. Campbell, which | for the moment, created a slight ssneation ; but the vice-chairman insisting that politics should not be introduced on such a festive eceasion, Mr. Hughes begged permission to withdraw his offensive allusion to the the Cummissioner of Public
remarks of Works
Following Mr. Hughes, /man arose, and in a neat and appropriate prem ch, gropos d the hea th of the ‘* Manu- facturers of P. E. Island.” Mr. Hunt’s toast was responded to by Mr. John Me- Kenzie—the Champion Tailor—who con- cluded an eloquent and happy speech by relating the story of ‘‘old calamity.”
Finlay McNeill, Esq, responded to the teast to the Ladies, and recited a poem pre- pared bv him in honor of tne occasion, which | we regret we were unable te procure a copy of, but have no doubt it will yet appear in print, as it was the unanimaus request of the party that it should be published.
Space will not permit our giving a full account of the truly humorous and patriotic speeches made by several of the gentlemen present, Suflice it to say they were worthy of the occasion.
Several songs were sung at intervals by Messrs. Clark, McKenzie, Craig, Bairnsfather and others, and the entertainment was en- livened by the strains of the baypipes by Clansman M. MicLeod. The company broke up, after spending a very pleasant evening, in the small hours of the morning.
“CORRESPONDENCE,
We doa not hold ourselves responsible jor the opiniona or statements of our corre 2por dents
the vice-chair-
Reply to Mr. DeBlois. | te the Editor of the Leaminer.
Sir,—Mr. DeBlois’ feeble explanation
scarcely calls fora reply from me, but I cannot allow his assertion, that my state- ment ‘fis the reverse of fact,” to pass un- 'noticed. If he did not intend to find fault | with the promoters of the meeting, no other ‘conclusion could be drawn from his opening | remarks at the meeting, and those present lean best judge whether the impression of iwy ‘‘over-sensitive mind” and ‘‘ evidently | excited biain”’ (as he is pleased to term it),
r Mr. DeBiois’ recollection of what he did say is the mest correct and reliable. The rest of Mr. DeBlois’ letter as to not |having been asked to take part in the |meeting, while in the same paragraph he j}admits he was asked to secend the resolu- | tiom, is a suflicient explanation of itself, and | requires no notice from Yours, &c., Fenton T. Newsery. | Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1882. '
Letter from Hon. D. Ferguson.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Srr.—My attention has just been called to an article in a l:te Patriot, headed, ‘*The Rotten Land Office Again,” in which the miserable dunce whe edits that sheet attempts to discuss the case of Barrett vs. McInnes and Walsh, recentiy. decided in the Supreme Court. The object of the article is to create an }impression that the Land Office is very badly | and dishonestly managed, aud he speaks of the ij acts of the ‘ LandCowmissione:” in such a way | as to cause his readers to believe that the acts in question were mine. Of course this is done
| for a purpose, and is in keeping with the way
| | t | | |
in which this malignant numbskull treats me }on alloccasions. When the public are inform ‘ed that neither myself nor the Land Office \ since I have been in charge of it, has sold | land, received money, or grantod deeds to | apy ef the parties to this suit, they will be
i
lsupported with one ather reason, in morte to the myriads of goed and substantial ones alreaiy before them, for
-_
setting Henry Lawson down as a mean, malignant, and urtrutiful fellow.
' I may add that the sales to the Walshes were
| made in 1878, during the Davies’ Administra-
‘tion. This lawsuit grew out of these sales.
Mr. L H. Davies’ creature is probably in a
| position to speak as one having autherity, on
| the rotteness which ex sted in the publie de-
| partments at that time.
I am yours,
D. Feravson, Feb. 3rd, 1882.
re
Communication with the Mainland.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sir,— In judging of the best route between this Province and the Maialand and of the leneths of the several routes which have been examined between the capital of this Island and the chief cities of the other two Maritime Provinces. it would, I think, be well to look into the Dominion Sessional Papers, vol. x11, No. 10, 1879, 89 to 200, where will be found the Report of Mr. Henry A. F. MacLeod, C. E., wich was made up n this subject to the Department of Public Works in April, 1879. As but few, comparatively speaking, of your readers can easily lay their hands upon these Papers, | will, with your permission, give a condensed statement from them of the dis- tances by land and water which separate Charlettetown and Halifax, N.S., and Char- lottetown and &t. John, N. B., via the several Ports, Points and Harbors that have been ex- amined by Engineers. Thus, then, from Charlottetown to Halifax, via Georgetown and Pictou, the distance is eet down as fol- lows :—
the question of a few thousand 3) \ not, snd wovld not, be considered by his friends at Ott w
' 4 iat a ie LLOnOTAaA Ie S-Ni
dollars
fe wv having resumed , * i , > : + His seat amid long and enthusiastic cheerr, |
the Hon. Willivm Campbell arose, and
a ‘ ts
Li as “rate K ne s+ , : : By Railwav, 159 miles; water, 422 miles; total miles 2023.
Via Picton. 113 miles; water, total! mils 163,
Vie ‘“aliace and Thom
: mpson, 122 mikes:
water; 87 miles; total miles 159.
50 miles ;
for the represention ef Queen’s County. |
ann SEN PEE IIE A a nnn anteeaee THE DAILY EXAMINER, FEBRUA
Via Pugwash and Thompson 118} miles 5 water, 42% miles ; total miles 161}.
Via Victoria and Pugwash, 162, miles; weter, 27 miles; total miles 1894.
\ia Traver-e, Jourmaine and Amherst, | 213 miles; water, 9} miles; total miles 2225. |
Charlottetown to >t. John via Summerside | and Shediac, 157 miles ; water, 40 miles; total |
i 97. | re hak Jourmaine and Amherst, 213 miles; water, 94 miles; total miles 2224.
Via Victoria, Pugwash avd Thompson, 2324 miles ; wter, 27 miles ; total miles 2594.
Via Pagwash and Thompson, water, 42? miles; total miles 234.
Via Wallace and Pugwash, 192 miles; water, 87 miles ; total miles 229
Mr. MacLeod gives the supposed rnpning time of Railways and Steamers upon these several routes, the shortest being eight hours and thirty five minutes, the longest thirteen hours and fifty minutes. By this it will be seen how shametully persons travelling to and from this Island have been hitherto treated through the want of connection between Rail- roads and Steamers, when, as the travelling public know, ne less than from thirteen to fiiteen hours are expended in the finest sum mer w-ather, in accomplishing the distance of 163 miles from Charlottetown to Halifax.
Had even the route, via Brule, established by the Hon. James C. Pope, several years ago,—and which would, in my opin‘on, have been used years previeusly had he beeo Premier, — been continted, our mails and passengera from Halifax would bave reached here on an average in fewer hours than they now take via Pictou, notwithstanding the drive by coach of about thirty-five miles from Truro to Brule. If the summer communica- tion via Pict = is to be kept up, as it andoubt- edly should de, it is to be hoped that very different arrangements will be nade in regard to the connection between the Steamers and Railway, and that communication should be daily.
It will be seen, should the route via the Ca: e: Travers and Tormentine be used as the on'y Summer avd Winter one to connect this Province with the Mainland, that passengers, mails, ete, would have to travel fifty nine and a half miles more to reach
Summer ronte. Yours, etc., G. W. D. Ch’town, Feb, 2, 1882.
Pe ee
MARRIED.
At Indian River, on 2ith January instant, by Rev. Dr. O’Brien, Mr. William Keeley, of County Line, to Miss Mary Ann, daughter ef Mr. James McEntee, of the same place.
Murtagh, Lot x6.
At Cherry Creek, Nevada, U. S., on Oct. 24th, by the Right Rev. Bishop Whittaker, Mr. Alexander McDonald, of Princetown
Forrest Hill, Dundas.
DIED. At the residence of Donald McKinnon, Esq , on the 3lst uit.,in his 47th vear,.James Robert elder son of the late John McGill,
15 minutes to 2 o’clock, on Friday. Friends and ocquaiatances are respectfully invited to atten ).}
At brookfield, P.E.1., on the 26th January, John Meikle, in the 97th yearof his age,a native ef Birgham-moor, near Kelso, North Britsin. Deeeased was a kind husband, a loving father, anda sincere friend. He leaves behind hfm an aged widow and a large circle of friends and acquaintances. He departed in
ef rising to life eternal, through the merits of Jesus Christ—Amen. (Berwickshire Advertiser please copy.) At Cumberland Hill, Dundas, on Sabbath night, the 22nd inst., frem the effects of cancer
of her age. the past seven months, but she bore her suffer- ing patiently and trusted whelly in Jesus. She did not leave an enemy behind her. Deceased was daughter of Mr. Themas Alexander, Charlottetown.
_ WHOLESALE DRY GOODS SALE,
pee prepared to dispose of the whole of my Stock of
DRY COODS,
— CONSISTING
or— Readymade Clothing,
HA'E'S AND CAPS, Shirts, Collars, Searfs, Ties,
1824 miles +
' ; | | | j '
| }
Halifax from | Chariottetown than by the present Pictou |
YF 2, 1882.
cent socsmmeremnn
GRAND Skating Tournament |
Citizens Skating Rivk,
CLEARIN GC PRIDAY, the ord Feb.
| Galbraith’s Band will be in attendance from 8 till 10.
i Prizes will be awarded to | Skaters as follows :-—
; ; Ist Peize—-Silver Medal, with inscription, feey, | 20d Prize—Silver Cup, ‘ | 30d Prize —Pipe,
| Entrance fee for Skaters, 50 cents esch, | Entrance to promenade (gentlemen) 25 1 cents each ; ladies 15 cents, [ja 32
= 1000 BOXES
FOR DELIVERY AT Freight to Charlottetown 35 cents, by “ Northern Light,’ exclusive of ice trackage, , Cxataern & CaVERBILL, a For prices and all particulars address
A. STONE, P.O. Box 483 Halifax, N, €,
the fastest
NHALIFAX,
| ja 31 103)
| gusmeeneeeeeeeasectenteetes
EVENING SALES!
AT AUCTION, FE, LePAGE & CO.
——— |
WE OFFER
sELL—
At Summerside, on 34th Jan, by Rev. P. | Doyle, Felix Curley, Freetown, to Miss Mary |
Road, P. E. L., to Miss Flora Matheson, of |
|
perfect peace and in a eure and certain hope | |
|
|
in the breast, Margaret A'exander, the beloved | wife of Mr, Peter Johnstone, in the 46th year | Deceased was a great sufferer for |
' ; i
i i
—AND—
Gents’ Furnishings Generally, &c.
T will sell the Stock ix lots to suit purcha- gers, Or in One lot,
— ALSO—
The Lease, for three years, of the PRE- MISES at present occupied by me.
GHARLES I. MORRISON, Ch’town, Feb. 2, 1882.
oe en
Citizens’ Skating Rink,
A Discount of 20 Per Cent will be allowed i tor all Tickets purchased after this date. For sale at “Apotbecaries Hall.” W.C. HOBKIRK, Secretary. Ch’town, Feb, 2, 1882—2i, ;
FAIRBANKS
STANDARD
SCALES!
SOLD CHEAP. — ER. EB. Huestis
SIGN OF THE PADLOCK.
Queen St, Feb, 1; ’82~ 1m Jaw wkly, pat sj
CASE!
{The funeral will leave Brighton Road at}
GREAT BARGAINS
| | | —WILL At Auctions;
A. VARI OF
—FOR—
} | |
53 Queen STREET,
Commencing this Evening, Jan. 80th,
and continuing for a few weeks,
ON THE BALANCE OF OUR | 3 attend, as bargains may be expected. E, NEEDHAM,
| Jan. 30, ’82. Auct’r,
GROCERIES, &c. AT THE FISH MARKET
CRAFTON STREET, Wholesale and Retail.
50 barrels SUGAR (Yellow Extra C), 20 barrels Granulated SUGAR, 140 haif-chests and caddies TEA, | 200 barreis Choice Family FLOUR, 1:0 barrels (American) K. D. MEAL, 10 barrels LEANS, -0 barrels DRIEW APPLES,
5) boxes Valencia aud Muscatel RAISINS, Soap, Brooms, Buckets, Wesh Boards, &., &c —AIS39—
500 qtls Choice Family Codfish; Shad, Sal.
mon, Mackerel, Herring, Digby Herring- Pork, Hams. Bacon and Lard at lowest prices,
J. HW. MYRICK, | Ch’towa, Jam. 27, |882—6i eod |
Winter Stock,
AND OTHER LINES,
—AFFQRDING A—
FINE OPPORTUNITY
— FOR—
| CARD —_ friends and customers of the late W. KR. Watson, Chemist and Druggist, are hereby notified that the business will be car- ried on by his wiiiew,who respectfully solicits _a continuance of the patronage and custom so ‘liberally bestowed upon her late lamented husband by a kind and appreciative public, Charlottetown, Jan. 27, 1882.
Town and Country People
ee a
SCOICH RGUAD COAL,
NOR SALE—About 59 Tens of SCOTCH ROUND COAL, superior for Grates and Parlor Stoves.
—TO PURCHASE—
OODS
—AT A—
OWEN CONNOLLY. jan 25—3w dy
TG CAPITALISTS |!
a to borrow Three to Four Thousand Dollars on first class security. Appiy at this Office.
Ch’town, Jan. 20. 1882. —#f, wkly li met ns — —— a. ? 1 ‘ . ™ — _ “ : Spoumenennlittlittanenenatiiilisenanheaaae \ ANTE TO RENT—On or by the 20th Feoruary, a Small House, Cottage preferred, in good localiry, Terms must be moderate, Apply to “X Y Z,” P.O, Box 239, feb 2 3i pd
\ATEW MILCH COW—A large, heavy AX grade Shorthorn Cow, in splendid order, a deep milker, and good breeder, quiet. The calf, by an imported Jersey Buil, can go with Cow, or not, as Gesined. Address Lock Box 91, Charlottetown. [ja 3] 3i
—_—_—
Low Figure.
December last, between Char- ‘ lottetown and Pownal, a MILITARY HELMET, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same with Capt, McRae, Kent Street, or N. Gay, POwnal, {ja 31 31 wily li
i OST, in
GEO. DAVIES & G8.
\\ ANT: D—A situation as Manager of &
Lobster Factory by one who thorough y und rstands the business in all ite branches, Address ‘Il. L. C, Manager, 122 Bagrington Street. Halifax, N. 38. [ja 18
January 27, 1882. wky
\ ,ANTED—A competent Dry Goods Clerk Well recommceuded ; te engage
bow oron the lst May —J, & W. Buna. (ja 18 2w Jaw, wkly li
‘¢ O LET—The office in the Union Bank Biurlding lately occupied by Edward Bey- field, Exq. ‘The use of a ccilar, in which ther@
are now two tons of ‘oal,to go with same, Yorme reasonable, Apply at this office,
de [8 pat aw
Housebolders and others will de well to
e
¥
aa
“arg
LOG! PERE
*
ne ceresaipmain aman