Ont) SOe Reed tren: ewe sees

Local and Other Items.

foots Day —to-morrow,

> lion. J. O. AkSENAULT is in the city. gpcldanal LePaer, on **Paal,” to-morrow evening. (Sivmilntas New York Crry will be two hundred years

old next month issiiaii .

fue mail arrived in town at a quarter to |

Tour - -™ = fut Northern Light left Georgetown for Pictou at 11.30 to-day,

- os MassachtseTts has a law prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors under 16, incaieialiaaenaiiias KeEMEMBE® the Janitor’s Benefit at the Ice Rink, to-night.—Band in attendance. shine One of the largest ship owners in Pictou County is reported to be in difficulties. ncniiiieisinin Mr W. A, Haw ey, piano tuner, Box 139, or at Rocklin House. mar3l lwk

atniapenintte ABovr 2,000 gaspereaux were taken by *‘ drifters” in St. John harbor on Saturday. ileal Tuk services of the Forty Hours’ Devotion began in St, Dunstan’s Cathedral this morn- ing.

Tux Civil Service examinations will com- mence in tnis city onthe Ilth May next, at Y¥ a. m,

— > -——

=- * Two Seott Act cases wil] be on the at 'he morrow

docket Stipendiary Magistrate's Court to-

iaterbiiliieneiaal

Tue Dominion Temperance Alliance meets to-morrow (Thursday) in the Y. M. C. A. Hall at 4 p. m.

siceiitiiteecigdin

Tue very large number of 757,110 letters were sent to the dead letter office at Ottawa during last year.

aiiniendiy

**PaRpDon me, Miss Peppersail, but are you a lover ofart?’’ ‘Yes, but you might have the decency to call him Arthur; that’s his

bame ee e

Tue ladies of the P. E. Island Bazaar Com- mittee are requested to meet in St. Paul’s School Room, on Friday, April 2ad, at 3.30 p. m. ma 3] 2i

hiceitensiie

Mr. LaPace lectures to-morrow evening, on “Paul.” Don’t fail to hear him: a good lecturer, a good subject, a good Hall. Let there be a good audience.

Repcatelllesaie Any church in need of pews would do well to secure those advertised in another column. They are almost new, and will be disposed of low. soiellitaalicsiniii Rev. J. Horontnsox, M. A,, will (D. V,) officiate at Lot 48, on Sabbath first, tbe 4th of April, at 11 o'clock a m., and at Birch Hill at 2.30 p.m,, weather and ice permitting. iciecaelinmeietn Tae Benevolent Irish Society contem- plate making some important changes in their hall on Prince Street. See the adver- tisement for tenders in another column, imines Two St, John Sports went on a fishing excursion Monday and returned Saturday with 281 trout, which ranged in weight from one ounce to seven pounds. Who can beat this? osmciciiallg A Lares number of gentlemen identified with the breeding and importing of Clydes- dale horses met in Toronto afew days ago, aud formed the Canadian Clydesdale Ass ocia-

tion, qecenncmnant eres

Tae business failures occurring throughout the country during the past week were: For the United States, 197, and for Canada, 24, or a total of 221, as against a total of 225 last week,

omaiidieaen tik

Sy. Groree’s Lirgrary and Dramatic Club meets to-night in the Cameron Block. Mr. K. J Martin, B, A., will read a paper on **Lord Byron” and a scene from Julius Ca#sar will be enacted.

ne

Tue ice is very bad and travelling thereon is consequently unsafe. A horse broke through near Steam Navigation Co.’s Wharf, at noon to-day, and was rescued with much difficulty.

ee

THER is considerable grumbling in Mani- toba and not without reason, over the fact that that province will be the only one in the Dominion not directly represented at the Colonial Exhibition.

echiieetpiiemen

Turere will be Band at the Citizen’s Skating Rink to-night, the occasion being the javitor’s benefit. This is a worthy object, and we hope that a large c-owd will think it well worth while to attend.

Aiimatibabiatien

Mr. A. B. Sueraton, of St, John, N. B, has leased the International Hotel, Halifax, and will enter into occupation in a few weeks. The Hotel is to be thoroughly refitted and re- furnished by the new proprietor.

eneddipen

Mr. F. Bary will lecture before the Literary and Scientific Institute to-morrow night. His subject the ‘‘ Ice Age in P. E. Island,” is an especially attractive one, and ought to ensure a good audience.

—_—--~@g——_——

Az the Stipendiary Magitrate’s Court this forenoon, a yourg man charged with being drank and disorderly in the Gospel Army meeting, last night, was fined $10; one drunk was fined $1, and a Scott Act case was post- pone,

anitinianitiesites

Jener Taytor, of Winnipeg, has been com- missioned to enquire into and report upon the difficalties between Stipendiary Magistrate Travis aad the people of Calgary. In the meantime Mr. Travis will not exercise judicial fanctions

—_——~— > —

Jous L. Sucervan has arrived in Ottawa, and is to be on exhibition for ‘two days only.” A prominent hotel keeper there bas offered him $100 to stand in his bar-room during spare time and accept treats from all who offer them.

peclbintiwodan

Tue attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of the Military Concert, which appears in another column. We have good reason for be’ieviag that this is to be an entertainment that will be looked forward to with great interest by all

-~——__>--——

J. L. Minter, produce merchant and gro- ser, of Moncton, is reported to have skipped to the United States. B. Toombs, formerly of this city, has a bill of sale of the stock. His creditors are believed to be principally St. John and Montreal merchants.

--->> —

Dox’r Forcer Mr, Vinaicombe’s grand Orchesteal Coneert, which will take place in Y. M. ©. A. Hail on Thursday, the 8th of April next, Regulate your engagements acourding!y. Tickets will be out to-morrow. One price over the Hall. Admission % cunts.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. (Spxoiat Desratcues ro Tax icinienions

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

The Budget Speech.

a

Orrawa, March 30.

After the introduction of bills and other routine, Hon. Mr. McLelan moved the House into Committee of Ways and Means and in doing 20 said he praposed making a pretty full statement of public accounts. He paid a high compliment to Sir Leonard and trusted that the House would extend its sympathy to him in his endeavor to fol- low in the footsteps of one who had made financial questions a life-long study. The eighteen years of Confederation were marked with great progress and develop- ments. We have strengthened the com- mercial, social, political and industrial ties. A railway now spans the country from end to end. The change in the condition of the mass of people was marked by accumu: lations in savings and by the increased traftic over railways. He then took up the public accounts, first dealing with receipts for the year ending 1885. Sir Leonard had placed receipts at thirty-three millions. Including receipts from Dominion lands the amount was $33,200,000. Many of the items in the receipts and estimates approached each other closely. Discussing taxation he showed that taxation from customs in 1885 was eighteen per cent. of goods imported for home consumption. The receipts from Customs duties being $18,900,000 and the imports $102,000,000. Duty received in 1878 on amount of goods then imported was 14 per cent. There had been an increase of four per ceat. This was not much when we consider the importance of the public improvements made. After recess, he took up the carrent year, and stated that the expenditure up to March 20ch, 1886, was $25,957,481, of which amount war experses were $2,502,- 936 ; receipts were $24,030,000, showing a ‘surplus over ordinary expenditure of $574,515. There were, however, other expenditures which would reduce that surplus before the end of the financial year, and he estimated that there would be a deficit of $1,450,000 for the coming year, which begins Ist July. Mr. McLellan stated that he estimated the re- venue for next year at $34,500,000, and the estimated expenditure at $33,124,550, leaving a surplus of $1,375,450. He said difficulty had arisen in _ collecting customs revenue, and he had con- cluded to propose that in some cases the ad valorem should be changed to specific. He then gave the iollowing changes in the tariff. Almonds, shelled, specific duty of five cents per pound, Almonds not shelled,three cents per pound. Baking powders, six cents per pound. Bolts, nuts, washers, rivets of iron or steel, one per ceat. per pound, and 15 per cent. ad valormen, Cordage, manilla and Sisal cordage of ali kinds, specific duty of one and a quarter cents per pound, and ten per cent, ad valorem. Fruits dried, viz.: raisins, specific duty of one per cent. per pound, and ten per cent. ad valorem. Fruits dried, viz.; currants, dates, figs, prunes and all other dried fruits not elsewhere specified specific duty of one cent per pound, Gas water and soil pipes of cast iron, thirty per cent. ad

THE DAILY EXAMI

valorem. Spirits, strong waters, Geneva gin, rum whiskey, alcohol or spirits of wine and enumerated, unmixed, and = not sweetened spirits, by

whatever name called, a specific duty of one dollar and seventy-five cents per im- perial gallon. No change. Old tom gin a specific duty of one dollar and ninety cents per imperial gallon, present duty 1324 in bulk. Oa sugar not for refining pur- poses not over thirteen Dutch standard in color, when imported direct from the country of growth and production, a specific duty of one cent per pound and thirty per cent ad valorem on value thereof free on board at the last port of shipment. Wire fencing, buckthorn strips and other similar fencing wires of iron or steel, a specific duty of one and one-half cents per pound. Wire, iron or steel, galvanized or not, fifteen guage and coarser, twenty per cent ad valorem, and many other changes on dutiable articles of less common usw. Mr. McLelan closed at 10 30.

Cartwright attacked the Government, lamenting the slow progress the country had made. He declared that the deficit of the present year was nearly five millions.

British Politics

Lonpon, March 30,

The Daily News says that Gladstone in- tends to ask for the whole time of the House of Commons in order that the Home Rule bill may pass its second reading before Easter. The London Standard says Glad- stone, after having modified his Irish scheme to suit dissidentr, has now returned to his original plan. Joseph Chamberlain and Trevelyan, seceders from Gladstone’s Cabinet, are preparing a plan of open hos- tility to the Government. They are also arranging to make a statement to the country, through the House of Commons, of their reasons for leaving the Cabinet, and will accompany this statement with proposal for a measure for the government of Ireland, which they will jointly prepare.

The Seotsman states that Gladstone's scheme of Home Rule for Ireland allows the Irish to have a separate currency of their own, the result of which would be, the papers declared, ‘introduction of dollars and cents currency in imitation of that money of the United States, which has been so potent a factor in forcing England to make terms with the Irish.”

Steamships Destroyed.

New Orieans, March 30. Steamer Mary Lewis was sunk last night. The second engineer and two men were drowned. Steamer Balimore, engaged in saving cargo and machinery of the Mary Lewis, exploded her boiler, killing four men and badly wounding five others.

A Strike Threatened.

Toronto, March 39.

There is a probability of a serious strike on the Grand Trunk owing to o near ment not agreeing to restore the old rates of wages toall hands, Unless a satisfac-

tory reply is received to-morrow to the demand of the hands, a et-ike all slong the line is feared.

—

Rioters Quieting Down.

Brussets, March 30.

Quiet has not only been restored at Char- leroi, but the strikers are generally return- ing to work. The only locality where dis- turbances have increased is in the central coal mining districts, Advices from Liege say that quiet has been restored there.

Labor Arbitration

—_—-—

Sr. Louis, Mo., March 30 General Manager Hoxee, of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, has consented to arbitra- tion with the Knights of Labor, and all strikers have been ordered to return to work pending negotiations.

Natives Rebelling.

Paris, March 30.

Advices state that the natives of Senegat are in rebellion against the French authori- ties, and have resorted to open warfare. Inarecent attack the rebels killed nine French soldiers and wounded thirty-two.

Holocaust in Florida. Key Wesr, Fia., March 30.

The business part of the town was burn- ed to-day. Loss $1,500,000.

Weather Buiistin Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Waritime Provinces. Toronto, March 31.--10 a. m. Moderate winds; cloudy weather, with occasional rains; not much change in tempera- ture.

METROROLOGICAL OFFIce Charlottetown, March 31, 1886. Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

a. hsv nce c nee a lean ehheens 38.5 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at GRIND 6 6s 0 ibd dees pb eccdesoses 245

Lowest Temperature this morning...... 81.1 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock, . .33 2 Temperature this aftarnonn at I a’alock 37.0

-_ om «

A CoRRESPONEENT of the Pioneer writes : ‘‘The many friends of Mr. Buckerfield will be glad to learn that he is recovering from his severe illness. Being a very old man (91 years) his life was despaired of a few weeks ago, as he was very seriously ill, but the doctors declare him past all danger for the present.”

an cegielapacieiia

Tom Bares, offers to match Jim Gibbons, of Patterson. N. J, with Tom MeVanus, of Lowell, “ass, well known in Charlottetown, for a glove contest, six rounds or to a finish, for 3500 a side, winner to take 75 per cent, and the loser 25 per cent, of gata receipts ; match to take place in St. John three weeks after signing articles,

_—@-—_——

Ir is the testimony of all men who have tried it that ‘‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco has the most delicious fiasvor of any tobacco in the market, and that it leaves none of the un- pleasant effects in the mouth which most tobaccos do. The reason of this is the high and pure quality of the leaf, which is the finest known in Virginia, and the absence of all deleterious matter in the manufacture,

_—

Aw Alberton correspondent of the Pioneer reports that ‘On Monday night some person or persons broke into the store of J. W, Myrick & Co. A small sum of money was taken, but no merchandise is missed, On same night the court house was broken into, and an unsuccessful attempt made t» open the sate. Next morning Mr, Woodman could not unlock the safe door as one of the bolts had been bent. About a fortnight ago, a shutter on a back window in Mr, gers’ store was opened and smashed. It is supposed the would-be burglars were frightened away before they had time to enter. As this makes the fourth attempt at burglary this winter, in Alberton, it is timethe village had a night watchman.

ee

In Bishop Cameron’s circular, announcing the jubilee of this year, a request is made s#sk- ing the clergy to ‘‘induce all the members of their flocks to take the total abstinence pledge and to keep it during this year of grace.” Acting on the suggestion, Rev, Father Gillis, on Sunday last, in St. Ninan’s Cathedral, de- livered a masterly Ciscourse, im which he dwelt on the evils of intemperance and on the propriety of abstaining from intoxicating drinks. At the conclusion of the sermon the whole congregation present took the teetotal pledge as requested. Hia Lordship, who was present at the sanctuary, must have been pleased to see his earnest request carried out so faithfally by pastor and people.— Antigonish Casket,

—---——-—

Tne interest in boat racing, which five years

‘ago was the most popular sport in Canada,

has pretty well died out. Nevertheless, most ('anadians will follow with close inter- est Hanlan’s attempt to regain for himself and Canada the honor of holding the championship of the world. He is reported to have given up hippodrome performances, and to have gone back to that old rigid system of training which enabled him to win in the past. Should he succeed, as he thinks he will, in defeating both Teemer and Beech, he will doubtless hold on to the championship a little hetter then he did last time, when he went to Australia and lost it mainly through careless- ness in training

nS > More Postal Robberies.

Several money letters have been going astray between Montreal and Ottawa, and the Post Office authorities are on the alert. A partner in an insurance firm in Montreal mailed an unregistered letter with $575 to Ottawa, which was never received. Oiher letters sent by him to Ottawa have also gone astray. His correspondent there had sent him a letter with $30 a few days since, which he never received. Lieut. Col. White, Secretary of the Post Oftice De- partment, states that particularly in the Maritime Provinces the custom prevails to send Jarge rolls of bills throngh the mail in a registered parcel to save the cost of commission of money order or express charges. He said he had known parcels containing seven and eight thousand dollars to be sent from one point to another in the Maritime Provinces in this careless manner. The temptation laid in the way of some- times not too honest officials frequently

oves too strong, and they grab their bouts and skip to the States.

NER, maAROE Si. 1886

karmer Hard Luck :—“ What will I do? My family give me no peace on account of the Boots I bring them. They say they are leaky and don’t wear.”

Farmer Good Fortune :—“ My friend. you are right ; bad Boots do bring trouble. The Boots I buy give wife and

children great satisfaction.

if you want to astonish and

please your family buy your next Boots at

DORSEY, GOFF & CO,”

Ch’town, March 23, 1885.

<a ey

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

SS QUEEN STREET.

XTRA value for MARCH and APRIL in Table Damasks, Napkins, Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, White and Gray Cottons, Towelings, Tickings, White and Colored Knitting Cottons,

CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS.

—— es cme

1 CoOAS Hf BPMBROLDERY,.

direct from Switzerland, just opened.

A. LL. BROWN.

Ch’town, March 15.—wkly.

JAS. PATON & GO,

eae —

MARKET SQUARE,

FFER special inducements to purchasers of House Furnish- ing Goods, during the month of March. Those in need of Carpets and Oilcloths should give us acall. Our stock is pro- nounced the largest and cheapest in the city, and entirely new.

100 rolls Carpet, in Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch and Hemp.

75 ‘“

Oilcloth, from one foot to twelve feet wide.

OAT RSI ROME 9 Awe" A REIT FAP TD A special lot of Scotch and Union Carpets will be

leared out at cost. Bargains,

See

these, as they are genuine

Grand value in White and

Grey Cottons, Shirtings, Print

Cottons, Gretonnes, Table Linens, Towels and Bed Tickings,

1,200 pairs Corsets, cheap.

Gilray’s Patent Lace Curtain Stretcher. Ladies should see

JAS. PATON & CO@.,

SUCCESSORS To

W. A. WEEKS «& CO,

them.

March 5, 1886.

W. WHEATLEY, Produce aud Commission Merchant.

ee attention given to consignments. Large storage accommodation. Satisfaction guaranteed.

269 Barrington St., Halifax, N. S. March 24-—3mos eod

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, dic.

OR SALE.—Two houses in a central

locality in the city. Apply at Tue Ex- AMINER office. mar5) tf 7 LET—Two commodious new Dwelling

Houses, with suitable outhouses, situated on the corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, in a pleasant and central part of the city. Hach dwelling has nine rooms and is fitted with marbleized mantels, register grates, etc; will be ready for occupation about middle of April, Apply to George Alley. mar30

ANTED—A second-hand light Express Wagon —B. Balderston. mar30 li

OR SALE.—750 Drying Screens for Printer’s use, for drying colors and gloss work ; also two barrels Glossing Spirit Var- nish. Apply to John Coombs, 18 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E I. —mar30 lw Moncton Times lw

ry.O LET—A brick House on Pownal Street, now occupied by Mr. Geo. J. Wright. Apply so Thos, W. Dodd mar26 tf

ANTED Immediately, at D. A. Bruce’s, four good coat makers and three vest makers. mar25

7. LET—That pleasantly situated Dwel- ling House at Southport, owned by the

subscriber, containing eleven well-finished |!

rooms, good cel'ar, and coal shed, and out- offices attached; also, first-class dairy and ice house, coach house and stables and large fruit and vegetable garden. Splendid bath- ing within a short distance. Rent moderate. —Henry Beer. mar23

ANTED—A Cook Apply to the Matron P, E. Hospital. mar? tf

fe LET OR TO SELL—A House and Shep on Upper Great George Street, opposite the Dominion House, For particu- lars apply to the subscriber, on the premises, —James Bradley. mar23

\ ANTED—A smal] Cottage or House in Charlottetown to ront, suitable for a lady of small private means, with six chil- dren, The rent must be moderate—not to exceed $100 a year. Apply to office of Peters & Peters. marl7 Iino eod

OARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation by applying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. sept? tf

OR SALE—Fyles of ‘* Littell’s Living Age,” from 1882 to 1884, complete—the best literature of the age. Also, Webster's

Dictionary nen Apply at bay Ex-

W. H. PETHICK, VETERINARY SURGEON

Office: Next Dodd's Medical Hall,

Grafton Street - Charlottetown.

March 26—dy 3aw wky

-§ HAVILL’S &

LUNG HEALER

oN

|

Fpliclicdends } Z _ aie

|

LIP ASE homOI Le! INVENTOR. {

| A SUPERLATIVE REMEDY FOR, | THE CURE OF |

‘(ncipient Consumption, Asthma ! WHOOPING COUGH

meas

| All Afflictions of the Lungs and Chest. |

| Ask for the Genuine Medic |

| Portrait and his own and the Proprietor’s signature. i} ’ | j

#s FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

ine bearing the inventor's

TRAOQE MARK

= ty YW. ay -_ PRPPRISTORS

ALIFAX N.S. CANADA“:

x/

P. E. TSLARD RAILWAY.

Sale of Unclaimed Goods.

A SALE of Unclaimed Goods will take place at the Freight House, Charlottetown, on MON- DAY, 19th APRIL next, at 10 o’clock a.m.,(Stand- ard time}.

JAMES COLEMAN,

Superintendent Ratiway Office, Ch'town, March 27 ray ba fl Wh ate pak acid th he wicy: pre 2

TO INVENTORS

T HAVE secured reserved space at the

Indian & Colonial Exhibition, London,

and I propose to personally attend to an Exhibit of Models and Samples of Inventions and Manufactures. I will sell patents or negotiate fur capital for those who wish to start manufacturing; and generally act as Agent for those who cannot attend personally.

To parties wishing patents, I can secure patents in Fngland, Canada and foreign coun- tries, at low rates.

H. FF. COOMBS, Iaventors’ & Patent Agent, 34 Dock St., sem, BD, B.

March 26, '86—1mo eod

Shop Front for Sale, Cheap,

ey coe of Side Sashes with 12 panes, 64x28—28 oz. glass ; a pair Doors and Fan-lights, and one pair Iron Columns, with base and cap complete.

MARK WRIGHT & Co.

Mareh 18, S86.

SEED WHEAT BEST WHITE RUSSIAN,

FOR SALE CHEAP. JOHN NEWSON. Ch’town, March 4, 1886.—5wks dy wky

BUTTER,

| eae SALE LOW BY THE TUR,

J. M. AULD,

Grafton Street, Ch’town, March 20, 86 —4i ead

REID BRO'S MARCH PRICE LIST.

Shirting Ginghams, marked price llc, now 8e.

All-wool Shirting Flannel, marked 32c, now 2ée,

Half-wool Drugget, marked price 32c, now 2c.

Ladies’ Winter Jackets, marked $1.65, $4.25, amd $5, now half price.

Men's Reefers. marked $4, now haif price.

dies’ Corsets, marked $1,10, now 75c.

Ladies’ Rubber Circulars, marked $1.40, now §1.

Men‘s Black Worsted Suits, marked §7.80, now $5.85.

Men's Tweed Pants, marked $1.60, now $1.10.

Ladies‘ Four-button Kid Gloyes, marked 7ée, bow 55c,

Ladies" Four-clasp Kid Gloves, worth $1.40, now 75c,

Men’‘s Underclothing at 20 per cent discount.

Men's Overcoaia, reduced vo clear, at mat rare

Genuine All-wool Heavy Tweed, marked Gc, now 45c,

Cotton Flannels, in white and colored, marked 12c, now 10c,

A genuine discount of 25 per cent on Men's Furnishings.

an White and Regatta Shirts, marked $1.46, now $1.

$20 Fine Tweed Suits, to measure, now only $14,

$30 Fine Worsted Suits, to measure, now only $20, $14 Tryon Tweed Suits, to measure, now

only $12.

$6 Scotch Tweed only $4.

Child's Tweed Suits, marked $2, now only $1.25,

Youth’s Black Worsted Suits, marked $9.50, now only $6.85.

Fine Scotch Tweeds, only 90c,

Heavy Island Tweeds, All-wool, 45c, 55c, and 85c.

Yard-wide Gray Cottons, only 4 and 5 cents.

REID BROS:. CAMERON BLOCK, Ch’town, March 1, 1886,

Pants, to measure. now

marked $1.25, now

House for Sale,

NITUATE oa King Street, opposite the residence of P. Blake, Keq. The build- ing is in thorough repair and contains, on the first floor, a front and back shop and two large rooms ; also, a iarge kitchen built on to the house, fitted with many conveniencies~ pump, wash boxes, &c, and a good large pantry ; second floor, four large rooms ; third floor, four large rooms —- both flats having nice halls. The house is well finished througout, and very convenient. The cellar is frost- proof and coutains a large brick pantry with cement floor. A water, pipe conducts rain water to the cellar. Outbuildings are large and convenient, Possession given from 15th April. Apply on the premises to the Subscriber,

MRS. JAMES STANLEY. March 12—pat

North Atlantic Steamship Co,

SPRIN‘

From London and Liverpool

S.S. ‘CLIFTON’

WILL LEAVE

London for Charlottetown,

ABOUT 15th APRIL.

The above Steamers, after discharging at Charlottetown, will proceed to Batlarst or Miramichi.

Carrying Goods at Through Rates to the priocipal points in P. E. Islend, New Bruns. wick and Nova Scotia.

For Freight, Passage, or other information apply in London to Stewart Prothers, 3 Fen- church Street, Fen Court ; in St. John, Chat- ham and Bathurst, N. B., to R. A. & J. Stewart ; in Liverpool to T. C. Jones & Co,

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agert, Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1886,

‘ URSCRIBE for THE \WWEEKLY EXAMI. NER, The latest local and foreign news

can always be found therein.

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