_icsoenciandnedkneaaeeeeaeeeeeeeeenee Se —_

ee ed

Local and Other iiems.

New Seaside at the Diamond Bookstore. -_- > - No basiness at the Stipendiary Magistrate’ Court this forenoon. ilinin

A new supply of Birthday Cards at the!

Diamond Bookstore. lide CHRISTMAS is coming, bat the have already arrived at NELMEs, > -

We omitted to state, yesterday, that extra

1

—— a eesti AILY EXAMINER, NOVEMBER 10. i883 ee

| Leeal and Other (tesus.

Yooune Bookstore. a ee _ j | $6,000 each, and two sureties at $3,000, ‘ +" ‘th — — lo Traguers Espectanty—Read the

ij >

| Joun Jounsron, of P. K. Island, has re

machinery for operating the Cape Wolfe mine | 88ccessful marine examination.

will arrive next week, - = LeAVe your orders with G. H. Haszard,

South Side Queen Square, for Chinese Prim-

roses, before they are all disposed of. eiiinaen A REGULAR meeting of the Benevolent Irish

Society will be held in St. Patrick’s Hall,

this (Saturday) evening, the 10th inst, at $8

o clock, p.m.— HENRY FirzGEeRaLp, Secretary. Lenetieidtbivesaigal

Cur Concert in aid of the pocr, under the auspices of Women’s Christian Temperance Union will take place on the 29th instead of 19th as advertised.

sevesliniiibhcciil

Novettigs ror INvirations.—Note paper and envelopes, stamped in relief for tea, din- ner and evening, English style at G. H. Haszarp’s, South Side Queen Square.

siiceidiaeiadans

A QUARTER oF A CENTURY.—The Pictou Standard has completed the first quarter century of its existence. The Standard has improved greatly within a few years, and it seems determined to keep pace with the progress of the country. It is a good weekly.

- —@j —

P. E. IsLanpers in Bostox.—A meeting of great importance to Provincialists will be held under the auspices of the Maritime Provincial Association, at their rooms, 241 Tremont St., Boston, on Wednesday evening, 2!st instant. All Proviucialists in Boston and vicinity are cordially invited to attend. By order of the Committee,

= - > —

Scorr Acr Convicrion.—At Mount Stewart, on the 20th ult., befure James Ross, Esq., and W. J. Logan, Esq., J. P’s., for Queen’s County, Susanna Coffin, at the suit of I nomas Douglas, was convicted and fined fifty dollars and costs or two months imprisonment for vending intoxicating liquors in violation of the provisions of the Canada Temperance Act, 1878.

+ _—-_-~>-—-

By private telegram to Mr. C. H. Schur- man, of thisfcity, dated Musquidoboit, 7th instant, we learn that the schooner ‘* Margaret Ano,” Captain William Buckley, had gone ashore in that vicinity, but had been got off again after considerable aifficulty. The schooner was loaded with potatoes by Mr. Schurman, and, we understand, her cargo was badly damaged. It was insured in the Great Western losurance Company, of which Mr. F. W. Hyndman is agent for this city.

—_—@-_——

Ir appears that the steamer ‘‘Napoleon III.” has not capacity for carrying the quantity of — offered at Pictou. We learn that yes- terday twelve carloads were left behind at the landing. This is a hardship to importers who immediately require the. goods thus detained. If freight collects, to aay extent, at present at Pictou, and if it cannot be carried to this port, serious loss to our merchants will be in- volved. We hope the authorities will ,ive strict attention to this important matter.

es

Supreme Court —An important argument was heard before the Court on Tuescay and Wednesday last. The question is, how far a foreign jadgment is couclusive in this country on suit brought in our courts here to enforce it. It rests mainly on the interpretation to be given to our Provincial Statute, passed in 1869, and whether such Statute extends to

such foreign judgments as have been appeared to by the detendant in the original suit. R. R. Fitzgerald, Q. C., and F, Peters for plain- tiff ; E. J. Hodgson, Q. C., and L, H. Daviec, Q. U., for defendant.

_--o--—

Rowpyism aT Stannore.—We understand that, well on to eleven on the night of the 6th instant, some parties entered on the premises of Mr. David Douglass, of Stanhope, and acted in a most disgraceful manner, vio- lently pounding the doors and windows of his house, shouting at the top of their voices, forcing open one of the outside doors, filling the hall and rooms with tobacco smoke, driv- ing their horse and wagon through his lawn and over his flower beds, and tearing up the borders, This poe continued for a long time, frightening the lady members of the family almost to death.

—_-_-~»>——-

Tue second annual meeting of the Maritime Commercial Travellers’ Association was held in the Halifax Hotel, and was attended by a large number of the members. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Adam Burns, president; Robert Taylor, T. E. Kenny, A. E. Mackinlay, —— J. Troop, vice-presidents, Halifax ; J. McMillan, Hon. John Boyd, W. H. Thorne, W. S, Fisher, vice-presidents, St. John, N. B.; J. W. Allison, James Wallace, W. J. Stewart, Jas. Fraser, T. C. Allen, J. T. Lrish, W. Robertson, treasurers. ‘The association is in a flourishing condition, and its good objects are deserving of success.

-_-—_->----— Ow opening of the Kent Northern Railway on Wednesda , & grand ball was held at Richibucto. The Moncton 7imes says it was

one of the most successful affairs of the kind ever given in that part of the Province. ‘‘he hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and all the arrangements were on a magniti- cent scale, The guests numbered over 300, the largest number being from Moncton, though St. John, Fredericton, Chatham, New- castie and other places were represented. The supper was acknowledged by all the guests to be one of the best spreads they had ever been fortunate enough to sit down at. The credit for its completeness is due to Mrs. E. E. Phair. The promoters of the Kent Northern are to be congratulated on the successful opening of their road, and it is te be hoped that the profits they will derive from it will be in some degree commensurate with the difficulties encountered in ite construction. a

Tur Boston Comedy Company, last even- ing. appeared in **Black-Eyed Susan; or, All in the Downs,’ and concluded with a most laughable farce—‘‘A Ghost in spite of Him- self.” The audience was e, orderly, and appreciative. Miss Edwina Grey, in the role of William, threw much spirit into the play, and was oftimes loudly applauded for her efforts. Miss Patt, as Black-Eyed Susan, acted her part sdmirably, while Mr. C. A. Patt, as Doggrass (Susan’s uncle) at times convulsed the audience with laughter. Mr. H. Price Webber made the most of Jacob Twig, while the remainder of the support acted their respective parts well. Altogether ‘‘Black-Eyed Susan” created a very satisfac- tory impression on the audience. In the farce the acting of Mr. Patt, Miss Patt and Mr. Farrish was excellent, while Mr. Webber was, as usual, exceedingly ludicrous, To-night the Company will produce the ‘*Octoroon; or. Life in Louisiana.” The drama is popular and will, no doubt, draw a crowded house.

i bdcail lila CHRISTMAS CARDS -

and Morocco Leather, and Russia Notepaper and Envelopes at G. H. Haszarp’s, South Bide Queen Square.

lending

Dr. Rogers bas retained Mr. Dalton Me- Carthy, Q. C., of Toronto, to prosecute in conjunction with his counsel in the action for $20,009 bronght by him against the New Brunswick Medical Council. dinbinaliiiinat _ Five wuspeep and fifty-three crr-loads of freight, inward and outward, were handled at the St. John station of the Intercolonial Railway, during the week ending on the 3rd instant,

— > —

A sPECIAL cablegram to the Toronto Globe states that the reply to the address presented at Liverpool to the Marquis of Lorne, referred to the inc: easing prosperity of Canada and the large interest now taken by England in the affairs of the Dominion, especially in matters relative to the growth and development of the Northwest, in proof of which he men- tioned the fact that letters from Englard to the Northwest had increased from 3,000 to 12,000 during the last two years,

THE anuual meeting of the International Railway Company of Maine was held at Ban- gor onthe 7th. The election of officers re- sulted in the choice of the following:-—Presi- dent, John H. Pope. Ottawa; Vice-President, Noah Wood, Bangor. Directors, John H. Pope, Ottawa; Noah Wood, F. A. Wilson and E. R. Barpee, of Bangor, and W. B. Ives, T. 8S. Morris and D. E. McFee, of Sherbrocke. Supt. McFee, in his report, stated that a large force of men is now on the railway in Maine, near the Canadian boundary.

a

Iv is reported that the schooner ‘‘Floreace May” capsized between North Cape and Esquiminac during the storm of the 30th, and sank with all hands on board. The ‘‘Florence May” was a vessel of thirty-two tons, owned by Mr. Joseph W. Stordy, of Crapaud, and commanded by Captain Furlong. She left Summerside on the 29th nlt., with a cargo of oats shipped by Mr. R. Campbell for Mirami- chi. As Mr, Campbell has not yet heard any- thing from her he believes that the report is but too true. The cargo was insured in one of Mr. F. W. Hyndman’s Companies.

-_-- > —

Tue second week in November having been set apart as a week of special prayer for young men and Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciations throughout the world, the Devotional Committee of the Charlottetown Young Men’s Christian Association have made arrange- ments for the following meetings to be held in their building: — Monday, 12—Opportunities: Used, Luke, 19, 1-10, Rev. Mr. Rice, Chairman. Tuesday, 13—Opportunities: Unused, Acts, 26, 22-99, Rev. Mr. O’Meara, Chairman. Wednesday, 14— Opportunities: Improved, Acts, 8, 26-40, Rev. Mr. Whitman, Chair- man. Thursday, 15—Opportunities, Abused, Matt., 21, 33-46, Rev. Mr. McLeod, Chairman. Friday, !6—Opportunities: Lost, Mark, 10, 17-22, Rev. Mr. Wadiman, Chairman. Saturday, 17—International S. 8S. Lesson, Bible Class. Each meeting will open at eight o'clock, The public are cordially invited to attend.

_ —<—————~

Tuere was quite a heavy blow on Wednes- day, and on the following morning the people at Petite Passage, near Meteghan, Digby Co., discovered that a large two topmost schooner had sunk io the entrance of the passage dur- ing the night. She had not been observed from land up to dark the evening before, and nothing was heard during the night. People put out in boats to the place where the vessel lay with her masts two-thirds out of water, and looking down they could see the boat hanging to the davits, but could not distinguish the bodies of the crew or make out the name of the vessel, cr what she was laden with. The crew did not land anywhere on the bay shore, and it is feared they have gore down with the vessel. Sheis, as before stated, a two topmast schooner of about 140 tons. No vessel of that description is missing from this part of the province, so far as we can learn, and she must have been some craft bound to or from St. John, which sprung a leak and sunk while trying to reach a port. Informa- tion received from Meteghan yesterday shows that the masts of the sunken schooner have been got, but the name was still unknown.— Yarmouth Times.

— —-8§ > &--- —

Our Advertisers.

Wm. Dodd advertises a sale of pine and spruce lumber on Pownal Wharf next Monday at half-past three o'clock.

A. B. Warburton announces the sale by auction on the 27th December next, of cer- tain valuable properties in Prince County.

The Boston Comedy Co. give their fare- well performance in the Market Hall this evening, when the great drama, ‘‘ The Octoroon,” will be produced.

The Apothecaries Hall Co. acknowledge the receipt of a consignment of Holloway’s Medicines, which will be sold at the usual prices.

ee ER Grn

Mr. Hoag, the New York jeweller who disappeared on September 4th, has just turned up again. The account he gives of himself is a strange one. He says that one day, when leaving his store on Broadway, at two p. m., he was accosted by a young man passing. Being well known in the neighborhood, he had no suspicions, and accompanied the stranger to two saloons. After one glass at the second saloon, Mr. Hoag fell asleep, and when he awoke, he was in a boarding house at High- gate, in London, England. His money and jewelry were all right and after spending some time in the me- tropolis he embarked on the ‘Canada’ for New York underan assumed name. Hear- ing that his mother was ill at Prescott, Ont., he first went there and relieved her anxiety about him. Mr. Hoag suspects that he knows who the young man was that drugged and kidnapped him, but declines to say. He now intends to resume busi- ness in Brontiway.

Ladies) Journal at the Diamond " , © : re > ° + . LHe Halifax G“ynamiters are held to bail in

: new | work just out, The Art of Teaching. Ask at Xmas cards | NeLMes? for it. nov 10 2i nov 10 2i| | ceived a master’s certificate after passing a

All this year’s designs.

The largest and cheapest collection in the city at G. H. Haszarp’s, South S:de Queen Square.

i al

THE latest in Stationery—Crocodile Leather Leather

[Spectral Desratrcues ro THe EXamiy&k, }

French Politics.

Lonpvon, Nov. 10.

New Guinea. entertains the

opinion — that ingenious. He utterly disbelieves in the military power of China, and is firmly convinced that there is not the remotest chance of that country going to make war. Ferry did not see any such eventuality as a trench blockade of Chinese ports, Ton- quin, he said, was not a Chinese possession. | France had rights in Tonquin. evdnieeeicttiinitignaiaine

A @Wrain Ditched — Passengers Injured

Minneapouts, Nov. 10,

The sleeping car on the east bound night express on the St. Paul M. & M. Railroad was ditched last evening near the Red River Bridge. The car was turned bottom up, and a dozen or more passengers iujured but none fatally.

a ooo

Immigration into Canada.

—_—

Orrawa, Noy. 10.

According to returns received by the ‘immigration department, the total arrivals 'in Canada upto the Ist Nov. was 166,932, against 153,055 in the same period last year.

Fatal Falliag of Publie Buildings.

-

Mapison, Wis., Nov. 9.

The causes that led to the falling of the walls of the Capitol building are ascribed to defective iron pillars. James Kelly and James Dowell have died from their in- jaries.

Robbery,

Reapine, Pa., Nov. 10.

Ellis Pard, who was wounded yesterday by the Buzzard gang, is improving. A posse is searching in the mountains for the robbers.

fion. Mr. Lynch to Retire.

Monrreat, Nov, 10. Hon. W. W. Lynch will retire from the Quebec Government shortly, and accept a position in the Montreal Court House.

A Suicide,

Reena, Nov. 10.

Perete Stuor, committed suicide by shooting himself at Qu’Appelle on the 8th inst. No cause is assigned for the deed.

Yellow Fever in New Orleans.

New Orteans, Nov. 10.

A six year old Italian girl lately arrived from Vera Cruz, has died of yellow fever in the charity hospital here.

Dominion Appointment.

Orrawa, Nov. 9.

Mr. Binney, Acting Collector at Moncton, N. B., has been appointed Collector.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto. November 10-10 a, m.

Wind shifting to the westward, mild, olear- ing weather.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED,

Nov 9—-Wide Awake, Forbes, Yarmouth, bal; P LG, Anderson, Pictou, coal; I Dare, Sprague, Baie Verte, lum; N W White, Cousin, Montreal, bal.

Nov 10—Edmond Blake, Giffin, Yarmouth, bal,

CLEARED,

Nov 9—P LG, Anderson, Pictou, bal; I Dare, Sprague, Baie de Verte, brick and turnips; S E Cove, LeBlanc, Arichat; Gasper Embree, Embree, Vernon River, bal; Ella B, Perry, Pownal Bay, bal.

Nov 10—Valarous, Lohness, Halifax, pro.

DIED.

At Boston, Nov. 7th, of hemorrhage of the lungs, George McKenzie, aged 21 years, son of Alexander aud Catherine McKenzie, Charlottetown.

At Charlottetown, Nov. 7th, after a short illness, John Grandie, aged 42 years,

At Crapaud, on Nov. 6th, Harold Fade Me- Quarrie, infant son of David and Alice Me- Quarrie, aged 14 months.

O, Harold dear,

’Tis hard to part,

With you we loved so well;

But Jesus pardoned with His life, That we in Heaven might dwell.

At Long Creek, Lat 65, on 29th ult., Catherine, the beloved daughter of Euphemia and Malcolm McCannel, aged fourteen years and ten months.

Departed this life, at Orwell Head, Lot 57, on the 15th of October last, 1883, Mr. John Martin, in the 94th year of his age, leaving five sons and one daughter to mourn the loss of a loving father. Decaased emigrated to P. E. Islandin the year 1829, from the Isle of Skye, Scotland, and settled on the farm on which he died. In the year 1840 he joined the Church at Orwell Head, under tie minis- try of the late Rev. Donald McDonald. To this Church he clung without wavering for the remainder of his earthly career. Kind and hospitable to strangers, and the wayfarer never went hungry from his door. Deceased had a fall upon the ice about eight years ago by which he had been contined to his bed ever since; but he never wurmured, but said the Lord doeth all tii.gs well. His chief delight was reading lus ‘ble and Grant’s hymos when able todo so Ile died at peace with all men,

burg, Virginia, U, 8,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.|

The Standard’s Paris correspondent had an interview with Ferry. The latter denied that France had any intention of annexing With regard to them, Ferry Chinese diplomatists are neither frank, honest nor

leaving no enemies behind him, Deceased} was fai lcr of Dr. Hugh Martin, of Fredericks-

138s.

Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1883.

NEW &88B8!

—-—-0-——~ --—.

—FOoRr—

a ee ee

OUR USUAL STOCK OF

together with a full range of

NEW G88B8!

FALL AND WINTER.

SIAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00D8,

Selected by Mr, Sterns in the best English Markets,

American and Canadian Manufactures

is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment for this seasons trade.

Goods are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest io be found.

PERKINS & STERNS.

— = —

“NAPOLEON III.”

—AND—

“NORTHERN LIGHT.”

Agency oF DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERISs,

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 9th Nov., 1883. | cory ~ STEAMERS « Napoleon IIL” and “Northern Light” will, until turther notice, perform the mails, passenger and freight service between Nova Scotia and

Prince Edward Island,

The steamer “Napoleon III.” wiil leave the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, Charlottetown, for Picteu, on Monday, Wed-. nesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at,

—

Saturday, on arrival of mail train Halifax.

The steamer “ Northern Light”’ will make! round trips, leaving Georgetown for Pictou) on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn- | ings, at six oclock; returning, ssme days, |

rom

These Government steamers will give the | same through rate advantages, both for pas-| sengers and freight, as have been allowed by | the Steam Navigation Company, and freight) will be received and delivered at Charlotte-!

Hourly Expected per Schr.

100 TONS ANTHRACITS CUAL,

Acadia Coal Depot, Peake’s No.2 Wharf,

seven o'clock, Returning will leave Pictou | Landing on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and |

eS ae

Anthracite Coal.

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“Angola.”

Chestnut size, good quality. Cc. LYONS,

Ch’town, Nov. 6, 1883, 6i }

OUR SAMPLE BOOKS |

— OF—

ee FANCY SALE.

‘YXHE MEMBERS of st, Peter’s Church Sewing Society intend holding a Sale oa

Wednesday, the 12th Decamber,

—IN THI

MARKET HALL,

There will be articles suitable for

<MAS GIFTS XMAS GIFTS. Cake and Refreshment Tables. Music will be provided durirg the evening. Doors open at 230. Admissiou, 10 cents; children, half- price. Contributioas will be received by

Mrs. R. Peake,

Miss Jenkins,

—ARE NOW— Ready for Laspection,

ANDCOMPRISE THE }

| |

ill 1 Pictou Landi ival of mail | iin fom Haix. (LARGEST VARIETY)

Oe 0) ever yet shown in the cily,andimmense. | )

ly lower in price than any others,

BREMNER BROS. Nov. 6, 1883:—pat her 4i

town by the Steam Navigation Company, at_ Georgetown by Capt. James Burke and the Agent of the P. E.Is!and Railway, acd at Pictou to Messrs. Noonan & Davies.

ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Nov. 9, 1883 —6i wkly 2i

FISHERIES 1884.

\ E are prepared to supply a satisfactory

MACKEREL NET, HAULING and PURSE SEINE, POUND or TRAP for the year 18°4, at low prices. Fishermen can procure all our wares through the Home Merchant,

BIRD CAGES.

Received per “ Worcester”,

‘from New York.

Brass Bird Cages, Japanned Bird Cages, Extra Feed Bottles, Brass Spiral Springs.

SIMON W. CRABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner.

Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1883.—3aw 2w

AMERICAN NET & TWINE CO. Oct, 18.—6i law wy 191 Boston

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, dc.

OST—Ten days ago, a Gold Ear-Ring. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Tue Examiner OFFice, fnol0

ANTED—A situation in a Grocery, by a lad of seventeen, who has had one aud a half years experience at the business. Apply at Tap Examiner Orrice.

{nol 4in pd

FPPUILDING LUT FOR SALE, at Head of Queen Street, Charlottetown, Cost, in 1877, $420. Will be sold for $200. Apply to Joun Coomss, 18 Queen Street.

{no7 4i wly 2i pd

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ry0 L™T—The Double” Tenement Dweil- ing House, known as the “Franklin House,” with Stable and Icehouse, Posses- sion given immediately, Rent lew, Apply to W.L. Wellner. [noé6 3i

ANTED.—A STEADY MAN can have employment at the Gas Works dur- ing the winter. Apply to Wm. Muxpuy.

[no3

DRIFT—On or about the 19th instant, a raft of Spruce Logs driited from its moorings, three miles south-west of Cape Bear. Any parties having found the same shall be rewarded by notifying McLurE Bros., Murray River, King’s County; or David Small, Harbor Master, Charlottetown. aie

no?

~

ITUATION WANTED—As Anctioneer two days in each week, and every night, for the winter, at low rates. Apply at this office. © [no2

FEW PERMANENT and TRANSIENT BOARDERS can be accommodated in the House corner of Weymouth and Doiches- ter Streets, on reasonable terms. Very con-, venient for Railway travellers.—L, B. Mc. MILLAX. [oc30 | OAKDERS,—Mrs. Robert Rodd, has re. | moved to the house of Mr (. Hearts, | Euston Street, where she can accommodate | number of Boarders, on) easonable terms

[oc36 | ! OR SALE—A Stewart Cooking Range, |

in use one year. Goodas new. Highly’ recommended.— H. J. CUNDALL, {ocl9

} i XO LET and possession given immediately |

the two story Dwelling House, corner of | Prince and Fitzroy streets.

CHOICE. TEAS.

VERY CHEAP,

—AT THE—

LONDGN HOUSE,

—BY THE—

Chest, Half Chest and Quarter Chest.

ALSO IN PACKAGES OF

5, 10, 15, and 26 Pounds,

Ch’town, Oct. 26, 1883.—1m ecd wkly.

P. #. Island Pottery.

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YE are Agents for the P. E. Island Pottery Orders sent to us will re- ceive prompt attention. Jais, Jugs, Bean

Pots, Mugs, Flower Pots, Spitoons, Stove

Stones, etc., etc., in stock.

BEER & GOFF,

AGENTS,

Ch’town, Oct. 26, ’83.

LABRADOR HERRING, DAILY EXPECTED.

|

Mrs, Rayden, Miss Harris, Miss Coles, Miss K, Wright. Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1883.—-2aw

LABRADOR HERRING,

BARRELS and HALF-BARRELS choice Labrador Herring. For sale

| by HORACE HASSARD,

Nov. 2, 1883. —1m eod

CLEARING-OUT

TRADE SALE,

AM instructed by .T. LEPAGE, ESQ, to sell by Aucti on

Wedn:sday, 4th November next,

AT ELEVEN O’CLOCE,

| All his stock in front shop, on Queen Street, | known asthe Glasgow House, consisting of \@ large assortment of Winter and Summer i\Clothing, in Reeters, Overcoats, Men’s and | Boys’ Suite, a «pl-ncid assortment of Fur |Caps, Men’s and Boys’ Whitney and Astrican |Cloth Caps, Hard and Sofi Felt Hats, White | ai Colored Shirts, lot of Buttons and other Tailors Trimmings, Room Paper and Border- ing, Smaii Wares, ete.

©) —Al S0—

Two and three-tine Pitch Forks, four, five jand six-tine Manure Forks, Potato Shovels, Hoes, ard Potato Drags

1 Wainnt Show Case, 1 M.rror, 1 set Plat. iform Scales, 2 Jarge Shop Tables, lot Shop | Drawers and other fixings, etc.

TERMS—aAll sums vnder $50 will be cash ion delivery; over §60 three months, on approved joint notes,

Sale positive. No reserve.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Oct. 30, ’83.—3aw wkly.

HOWSE TO LET,

4 LET, and immediate possession given, that new and weil-built House, situate on Prince Street, formerly known as the ‘‘Dachemin Property,” together with stables and pumps complete, Any person wanting such a place can ap ly to Thomas Alley, Esq., neXt door to the premises, or to the owner. EDWARD KELLY.

There is also a good Warehouse to let on the same property

Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1583,

FOR SALE.

fFVNE Church Property, corner of Prince and kusion Streets, consisting of Churok

j BARRELS per brigt, “Maxwellton,” jena Dwelling House, with Land 600 Apply to

DAVID SMALL. Queen's Wharf. Ch’town, Oct. 23, 1883.

Terms may be known on application tothe undersigned,

D. McNEILL, Sec’y of Trustees, Ch’town, Nov, ', '833

TO LET.

"EXHE Offices,

Warehouse and

Mr. Archibald McNeili’s Auction Room. Inquire of

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, er of |

CAPT, AYLWARD, >southpurt,

Apply on the) premises to J. Fraser or W. E. Dawsox, [ov2| Ch’town, Oct. 28, ’8—2aw Im pat,

Dwelling | é pases Bare situate on Lower Quesn - treet, adjoining if HE BRICK HOU -E, situated on

ee ee ee

HOUSE TQ LET,

_—-— —-—— &

i | | :

Sydney : Rtrect, and lately occupii:d by Mise E. B. | McLean, ard known as the “Quincy Honse,’”’

or terms apply to H. J Cailbeck, Haq, [or to JOSEPH WISE. Borin Miltwon, Nov, 3, 1888,—ved wily

Sg

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> eet BOOT ES oo

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4

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