EE A A TMS Sis gl hy 8 Ca ER ih rs, He oe Fe
iret Sif Peter insach ti bri iat Boundary ¢ i : } it now a {elran 1 th it Rad R tty ee s Wes i : \ 4 OOo) ] ’ ' :
I nas ee eu at 40! ‘ eas le : rt ri was 1 ; : sof Col ! “ ‘ ( Vale ata wl “ } é on the Au ‘ | t \\ n t
\ i ( i iy sa 4 Ya‘ : ‘ ~ a thie . ‘ (y 4 a cdista wir report Q ’ \ : 5 ask i . n wnat th \ | \ : en i ' ut 1 \'vhans st wida y we i by G | \ t ative parrison of } engineerin « } } fortiiheations§ of 3 ‘ ANTRY { Ridgwa y eulogizes the gal niry Aty > | it the é tou HH t ‘ ruuht nder every raac c ey ei ta ; a sta ’ I i 2 ; ) i» j \ iken I Caf in i : ny clar war ab ‘ . 4 y was DUUIIt i . i I vastly it i i Lu) men, wit 5 } hal > Ow) _ ‘ i ' Lure om ‘ yway \ tha { retre ve A i 5 W ‘ vl ! . i ’ Ss ien Ce I ; wa itvbp 1D « Ww a) , forth ren i Penrjd ae ; i ' ub p> 4 ¢ } i 83°38 qG kK ‘\ YA i | wy) ii \ I J hist >) vt met, ns tions Wee suns } t elweel otheers it t avy ‘ t War Utiive { il ‘ i t all hi t i r i 3 ‘ oa wit i i ach I bol further orders I’ ra i i > a t i » re t £ bor } ‘ er! ava : r kish and Russi ub Waters Lt : War Off that the Indian (a i t lug th tui- wdering the formation of a fl; itt i hediat ervice, the ti i aeiected “A ' Wilt parate lol irching orders at day i i e 10th. Vohese tr | lowed by another | divisi with : ura. The concen- trati the P DJ nd in ’ ' r ha veel ac at ira : Ww \s \ i M aa India pping the reliefs and nw t ps ul ind lhe Horse Guards a receiving ‘clegraphic rders [from anding officers! of t auxiliary forces, urging the claims| o the battalions under their orders volunteer for active service iveturns
> War Office show that the lost tor volunteers from the auxiliary forces and time-expired men was responded to by upward of 70,000 men. It ia understood that an order wil allowing time- expired men and men of the auxiliary forces
; ; to Volunteer for active service.
i be issued
STRENGTH OF
THE FORCES
Db partment? f lire aespatcles giving the strength, as reported by spies, | of the Russian forces ready for an imme- |} strategie | frontier selected for
ulate auvance im iorce on the
‘ : Afgnan
eccupartion, bain ly, Pul-i-kha un, Zaliker aut Pul-i-Khisti. The uber i 1
au li-l- (KL. D18t!. i© Huioer 18 placea et upward of 95,000 men of all arms. (Cf these, one division, 55,000 strong, is ré ported to be already in motion toward Cha
menibed, and the remainder are advancing long the roads bordering the Persian | frontier, east of Sarakhs. The spies report | that the main bodies of both these divisions | are within 200 miles as the bird flies from two columns, 10,000
tive es
out
Herat, and that strong, are within Russian advaneed River, on the the west
marches Of the posts on the Murgh ab east, and the Heri-Rud on The British forces actually and ready or the ‘
“nat R
} li " monoullzed iront are
J) O00 nn ni-Pindi, 27,000 men at
Various stra in's onthe Candahar > , ;
Road, i ‘J men at () iecia, mak ng a; to‘al of 92 }men, consis‘ing exclusively
of British a f the Indian} ariny Of these trocps 70,000 can be on the rouie ata few divisions, one from the
: u picked trooj
hours notice, and
Punjaub and |
tw ds]
‘
one trom (Quetta, each about 10, 000 | strong, ate already awaiting the word to march. I[+ is feared that Russia
iaasttaken advantage of the diplomatic
delays interposed to prevent an early con- ciusion of peace negotiations, in order to| oripng up sufficient troops for a dash on Herat before the Britieh are well on thoir| way to Candahar, but they will find every | practicable between them and Herat | strougly held | y the forces of the Amet ri whose object it will be to hold them until a flying column of British troops o th front The |
pass
can wake
their way new boundary pending veg ! miles north et Herat, but commands the passes through | the mountains which fence in that strong- |
tations, is forty
ho d The } oundary, which Lord Gracviille |citizens for, ae a rule, teo many citizens declares the & lish Government to ba will- | attend fires alrea ly, and many are only in ing t » dixe 83, 18 one seventy miles south of |the way. Ale thought, however, it would Pni-i khatum and sity miles north of | b» well to have alarms connee'ing with the Herat _ different fire epgine houses. { Sik THOMAS ERASSEY'S OPTNION | After some discussion about the licens- |
Sir Thomas Brassey is reported as aay- |S f wilk vendors and a tacit decision not iny We are here as they are at the Wart e*8ct the liceuse fees until June, the Office, us ready i war now as if war was|CeUnetl edjourned until Friday evening
actually declared Wi British war fleet in the Baltic
Can stu |
within four the soas with cruisers ty-four hours
Uay a, We Within twer rE LAST
RUSSIAN WAR,
ihe following are the dates of principal ots inthe war of thirty years ag» be-
ween Russia mm tiie
(areal Britain, Francs aud Sardinia on the! otl er : 1Ss5u Vet. 22—British and French fleets enter
the Dardanelles. Oot. 23
AS". ae War declir nd between Turkey and Russia,
1854 ; Jan. 4—French and English fleets enter the Biack Sea.
March ‘23 France deciares war a gaint ke R iSMin
= a Ra cre eager ert
: wut i
|which some precious human life has un-
{| promptly, effectively, and independently
* were boarding the
+ | eflect
| Was
| Haszird,
'on the table
| Councillor Haszerd,
| | propesed by Russia hic} t} hi : . , ; j posed by Kuseia, which is the subject of | as was spoken of would be a vren: i |
cau place a great |
|new Act
one hand, and Turkey, |
Tee
Sept. 14—Allies land in the Crimea Sept 20— Battle of Alma. Oct 14—Sebastopol bombarded
et 25— Battle of Balaklava. Nov. 5—Battle of [nkerman
Loo
Sardinia } ins the allies
Emperor N cholas died
lan. ZO
March 2
June 28— Lord Raglan died s ' $s M lakof®f and Redan sturme. Ss ov Russians defeated before Kava. | j L850 Feb. l Prot col as basis ol peace with |
Russia signed at Vieuna
Che Vatip Exanunec |
| which
APRIL 15, 1885. lhe Riel Rebellion Waite onr troops are marching to
sits down to fo protest!
attack hin, Me nsieur Riel pen a * Bill of Rights,” and that he ‘never intended to shed a drop ‘die fighting.” This u preliminary to his
{ blood,” and will i ; taken as showing the white feather, or bolting, is A brave man, strong in ag have taken op arms until afier his Bill of Rights had! formulated and treated with con- | tempt ; taking up ould not waste time iv writing long and | el quent dissertations about liberty and | treemen. Ile issue of the
way be
SS
he did before
ood cause, would not
bee u
aud atter arms, he
would stern
the rights of silently abide the arbitrament patriotic point of view, the siiuation ia the Northwest is not wholly without some bright and euecouraging | Any day we may hear that uv men are upoo the rebels and that Riel has ran away or been ciughtin the act. And the fervor with which our militiamen have spruvg to arms, the | enthusia*m | evoked all over the country—from | Priu "e Ke iw ard Island to Vaneouv er [stand --—the promptitude and vigor with which our meno forwarded to | the scene of action by means of our own Canadian Pacific Railway—these are patent facts which it is well to know, though the is a little rebellion iu |
From a
rr spects
I
‘ lova!
s} : ) sympathe tlc uuaLuUDIly avd
} } Have VLE!
cost
tortunately been lost. We Canadians are . +}
ove people=-—that has beeu demonstrated.
we are a people able to act in
our
Moreove! the settlement of own aflairs o} the United States or any other nation. This is a gratifying and encouraging | fact. “Thank God tor this day,” said | av aged blueuose to the St. Jobn Sun’s| correspondent, as ibe Halifax battalion | ? for the North- west, “We vow realize that Canada is a vation and Nova Se part of it.
fats
tia is an inseparable Henceforth 2 different spirit will prevail here. This rising will do ;more to develop our national life thar
/Seventeen years of coufederation have done.” | — The Patriot says it was uot
aware that Mr. L. H. Davies spoke io West Nerthumberland—where Mr. Guil- lett, the Liberal-Covservative candidate, was elected by twice his former majority —when it boasted about the ‘good of Mr. Davies’ addresses. This | is rather too thin—seeiug that the fact current in the vewspapers. The Patriot meant to give Mr. Davies a} ealiric touch—and gave if.
City Council.
AN adjourned meeting of the City Goun- cil was held last evening. Present : His Worship the Mayor, the Chief Eagineer, Councillors Crabbe, Koughan, Kelly, Davy, McRae, Douse, McLean, Horne | and Morris.
A petition from sundry citizens, asking
for the passage of a by-law to prevent the
ronuloy at large of fowl was read and laid
Mr. John Bolger, of Water Street, ape peared personally and addressed the Coun- cil with reference to a poo! of stagnant water rear his premises. ‘he matier was referred to the Street Committee.
Couneil’or Crabbe moved, seconded by that be paid to Mr. Arthur Newbery toward the fonds of the Arbor Society, for expenditure lat ly made on (Jreen Square. — Carried.
Counciilor Haszard asked whether or not aby stk ps were ing a tel
Councillor Crabbe thought it wellif Mr Angus the Conneil
Sod
being taken towards obiain- phonie fire alarm system 7 would bea prope silion to a fire alarm ad vant- age and the cost would not be heavy would not go for
made a No doubt
Conneilior Morris having fire alarms put inte the houses of
next, at half-past seven o’clock—ihen to i decide, after due conside ration, as to the application of taxittion according to the
; SUMMé@ESIDE Irems.—Captain Richard's | new vessel is pearly in frame —Work has jcommenced on Mr. Rogers’ new warehouse. Work has also commenced on a |: rge | warehouse for Mr. R. ‘©. MeLcod. ~ Mr. | John McKenzie had the front of his etore | painted in gay and showy colors last week. |-—-Sinclair & Stewart are making lip prove- |}ments .in the interior of their store. The | ferry steamer Wellington, besides import- jant repius to her furnace and . boiler, is | being furnished with a funnel. ‘ihe sebr, | Lois (2ew owned by Mr. John Matheson, 'M P. P.) is having « new deck put in her, | besides general repairs to her hull. —The sehr. Adonia (belonging to Mr. Holman) ia alan undergoing repaira — Pionerr
a a
| addressed the
'ing of the
| war.
ary or to protect the Ameer, but for lying |
i who are
Mall — ee
eS
Missionary Society. The inauguration meeting of the Youths’ tranch Missionary Society, of the Second vurch, took | lace on Monday evening last, Lo About a quarter 8 o'clock, the chair was taken by Mr. B. Superintendent of the Sunday After making a few remarks in a pleasing manner, he called upon the Secre Mr. Duncan, for the report. Mr Danean then read a very nicely prepared ved quite interesting paper on the subject of Missions, after which Miss Ashley gave a Reading. Her selection was good, but read in too low a tone. Then came a dialogue on Missions between two lively boys—Masters Rico and Henry. The deserve credit for their mauner u the platform; and the nice clear voice in they recited iheir parts, conld pnt make a gvod Miss Sabine was then called on She done very well; a choice selection and very suitable for the occasion, A recitation from Master Pickard, nine or ten years old, (a son ef the
Methodist ¢
th mat.
) Pickard, Shool
fary,
) ¥ oys
fail to audiet cr. for a reading.
some Chair-
mds) Came next Master Pickard is certainly a smart, manly little fellow. He gave quite a lengthy recitation without a skip, very distinct, and in a_ pleasing MANOEL The reading by Miss Maxfield would have been better appreciated in » smaller reom Her pronounciition wes
‘
vood, but not au The
loud enough for a targe Rev. George Steel then weeting in his usual con- versational and pleasing style. LKveryone seemed pleased to see Mr. Stee!, and giad =to hear his’ familiar veice in the church again. His address to the little ones was particularly good, and no one could listen to him, and fail to be impressed with the fact, that Mr. Steel is &iluan that fully realizes his position as a servant of Christ, and that he is always endeavoring, by the grace of God, to bring the people to a saving knowledge of the truth as it is in Jeswx, The Secretary of the S iuday School, Mr. Carter, then read the report ; a report that reflects credit on
ionce,
was
the schoo}, and must have given all inter- |
for the future. singing during the whole
ested great eucouragement The music and
| meeting (with one exception) was all that
could be desired propriate. confusion, and considerably upset the clos
ing arrangements.
simple, sweet aud ap-
s:lves as having spent a very p'easant evening. Such a success for the first meet- kind in connection with that Church 1ust be very gratifying and encouraging,
TEIGNMOUTH
“For Lying and Insulting.”
Professor Max Muller, of Oxf rd, a authority in all political matters relating to India, Persia, Afghanistan and the tribes east of the Caspiau Sea, was
kn wR
asked by the New York Herald correspon?- | ent, ‘Ln case of war will the ludian troop: |
remain loyal ?”
Max Muller—History does not record one insiance et Ladian troops deserting to the enemy. The native of India may be relied upon to serve faithfully when you have once paid him. It is almost religious feeling that prevents him from harming one from whom he has accepted payment of any kind. So long, therefore, as England proves a punctual and liberal paymaster, she need never fear for the na*ive troops,
Correspondent— What about the numer- ous tribes that now acknowledge a Russian protectorate /
Max Mul'er—-Nobody really knows what these will do in the event of war. They consist of innumerable family groups, whose dwelling place is uncertain, who are each governed by separate laws and tradi
tions, and who must therefore be treated with separately. Money will of course be a great element in determining whether they will support Russia with enthusiasm or not
But money aloue will not do. Those peo- ple have strong political and religious feelings, which must be stirred in the right wey if anything is to be done with them, Some military experts also agreed that ladian troops and Tarcoman guerillas would take good care of the frontier part of the ‘*But it is now not a war of a bound-
t> us aud insulting us.”
ee ae
The Prince of Wales in Ireland.
LEVEE AT THE CASTLE. of Wales
THE
The Prince held a levee at
Dablin Castle on the 10.h, on behalf of the |
and in the evening the Princess held a drawing reom at the Castle. Three thousand gentlemen and eight hundred ladies were presented to their Royal High- nesses. ‘The presentation lasted until mid- night, The levee was larger than any held
(Jueen,
in [reland since the visit of Queen Victoria
in 1849 IN THE SLUMS.
his son. party of
The Prince of Walgss, with Priuce Albert Vietor, and a small friends, spent the afternoon
city. Kntering some of the worst dwell. ines, the Prince freely denounced their broken floors and roofs and sanitary wants, and said that he hoped such dwellings would soon be swept from the face of the earth, at the same time sympathy with the cecupants, Mobs of uncouth and wild looking men, women and children continually surrounded the Prince, why» received them smilingly, and was greoted in return with loud cheers. He shook hands heartily with many of those nearest to him, and the old people invoked blessings upon the heads of the Prince and Princess of Wales and Queen Victoria.
A MANIFESTO,
A manifesto to the people of Ireland con- cerning the present visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales has been issued. The document is called a Parnell manifesto, and purports to be direct from Mr. Parnell to the Nationalists in Ireland. The manifesto
declares that no good reason can be seen |
why the Prince of Wales is entitled to any recognition in Ireland from any persons except the landowners and place-hunters, fatteuing upon the country’s
poverty. It compares the Prince to a gov-
ernment election agent going about with |
smiles and unmeaning promises, dealt ont lavishly as the price for continned power.
DAILY HX AMINER, A
| Meeting of the Youths’ Branch| (RTTERS TO THE EDITOR,
impression on the!
The alarm of fire caused quite a |
Yet all present seemed | to be pleased, and many expreesed them. |
of the 9th)
inst,, in visiting sonie of the slums of the!
expressing his |
| - >
| About
the Northern Light.
| abit ,
| Sir,—By latest accounts, it appears that | the Northern Light is still unable to free |herself from Georgetown harbor. Why |she should be taken into Georgetown | harbor to lay up for the winter needs ex- |planation. If sho had been ordered to Souris when she ceased running to Pictov | last fall, she could have been in active jservice long ere this. The coast off Souris has beea clear for the last three weeks, and during all that time she might have been at work carrying freight for our farmers and jour merchants, instead of trying to batter her way through harbor ice to open water | outside, as she has been doing for the last | week or more. | Butas she has unfortunately got «tuck ina place where she ought never to have } been laid up, meaus should have been re- suried to belore this to free her. Pound | and batter away at the ice from day tu day jis the only plan adopted yet by ihose hav- fing her in charge. Some days she breaks way through half a mile ot ice. At other times she does’ betier than this—and sometimes worse. ‘I'wo or three miles more of heavy ice to encounter yet, does not look as though we are to have her services for some time to come— that is, if the pre- sent antiquated mode of freeing her is to be continued.
Bat why not try some other means? No doubt even the Deputy Minister of Marine has heard cf certain substances ca'led dynamite and guupowder. The latter, especially, has been used for many years back in blowing up ico. In Newfoundland crews of sealing steamers, as well as crews }Of smaller craft, use it successfully, often breaking up several miles of ice a day with ordinary blasting powder One pound of powder is allowed to ev-ry foot thick of ice. Holes at regular distances in the direction in wh ice is intended tv be broken are cul in the ice, The powder, in jars or
with fuses attached, is passed down throuch the under | the ice, when, everything being ready, the match is appited and up breaks the ice
f don’t profess. to know as much about the Northern Light as her present com- mander, but | do claim to know something about difficulties, and I hope |} that he may he induced to take a few words | '
ther
ch the
Ccins,
holes a short dis'tarca
her present
of friendly advice, and iry the virtues of rowder to free lis ship from her present un- |forlunate predicament. If powder fails, lthen let him resort to dynamite, Yours, X&e., East PoIntrer. April 14, 1885.
MORTGAGE SALE,
i siiibiesaie
TU be Sold by Public Auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on WEDNES.- | DAY, the Twenty-seventh day of MAY,
A. D, 1885 at eleven o'clock, a. m. under and by virtve of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, } bearing date the Twenty-third day of March, A. D.,1877,made between Angus
MeL od of the one part, and George Peake and Ralph Brecken Peake of the other part
LU that tract, piece, and parcel of land
situate, lying and being on Malpeque Road, on Township number Thirty-one, in | Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to s*8y; Commencing at a stake placed in the division line of Lots 3i and 32, and on the north corner of ‘and leased to Donald McKinnon, having a frontage on the said | boundary line north for the distance of ten chains, end extending westerly to the rear, with parallel lines to the a¢j»ining farms, until it strikes the eastern boundary cf farms bumber cleven (!1), agreeable te the plao in | the margin of a Deed of the same from Wil. liam Douse to Alex ander Mx« Leod, registered in the office of the Registrar of Deeds for said Island, in L'ber 71, Fclio 728, and con- tainirg one hundred acres of land, a little more or legs.
For further porticulars as to title and terms of sale apply to Mr, Edward J. Hodg- sor, Solicitor, Charlottciown.
Dated this fittec ath 1§85,
day of April, A, D., GEORGE PKAKE, surviving Mortgegee. Ch’town, April 15, 1885 —wed lawk tleale
Yacht “Claribel.’
'
|
| ——se ee
| PYY Auction, Thursdsy, April 23°d, at 12
| ED o'clock, noon, whire she now lies, at Peake’s No. 2 Whari, the fast-sailing yacht
i Claribel,” with her tackle aud sai's com
| plete
| ‘Thiab
niful yacht has a lepgth ever all | of 40 feet, 12 tons Keister; (Yacht measure, accommodation and
118 tens), has larve cabin equipped and hand-
} 1s Lis covery Ww | somely finished
| ne
Ly wel
ims at Sale.
a. McNEILE, AUCTIONEER.
+ (hi town, April 14, 1885,
i
; i
|“ ENDIRS addressed to the Postmaster Genera! will be received at Ottawa until 12 o’clock noon, on FRIDAY, the &th of | MAY, for the conveyance ot Her Majesty's | Mails, on proposed contracts for four years, from Ist Jaly next, over each of the following routes, viz:
|
:
| Boerrett’s Cross and Clermont.
| Beach Point and Montazue Bridge
Fast Baltic and Ked Point
| Priated notices, containing fall information las to conditions of pr4posed contracts may be | seen, and blank forms of tender may be jobtained at the Post Offices at which the seivie 8 commence and terminate, or at the oflice of the Subscriber,
F. DE ST.
C, BRE KEN, Asst,
Post Office Inspector. Post Offive Inspector's Office, Ch’town, P. E. F., March
30th, L*55. aplt—-3i
FOR SALE.
i / j | j
2000 BUSHELS ana — Ch’tewn, Mareh 26, 1885 eu th — gt
ewan ile plea a Al as ae neo ae gate —
— eS A
= ssaas I ——— — mn = ——,
1885
Notice of Dissolution.
| j | | '
‘S.HE partnership heretofore existing be-| i tween Mr. Charles E. Robertson and the | Subseriber, as Merchant ‘Tsilors, under the style of CHARLES KE. ROBERTSON, having expired by lapee of time on the Ist of April, inst. [ hereby give notice that I have with- drawn from that firm and have resumed busi- ness as Cutter and Tailor for
Mr. D. A. Brace, Queen Street,
where I solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage which the public have extended to me for 89 many years on this Island.
JAMES McLEOD.
Ch’town, April 13, 1885—6i pat3i her2i pre2
|
Tea and Entertainment, == B= Fo
TEN DERS.
PPXENVERS addressed to the :
at Ottawa, and endorsed meetin East Point Work,” will be received aia ‘. tor 25th April, uext, for the Work and Me the rqnuired in erecting a Fog Alarm Baia removing the Lighthouse Tower ang Ke Dwelling, and in doing fundry other» East Point Light Station, in K'ng’s Coy “ Prince Edward Island, y,
Plans and specifications cay
forms of tender procured at cata seen, and Ottawa, at the agency of this ; Charlottetown, at the Post Ofice neat
i
WM. SMITH, Deputy Minister of Marj Nepartment of Marine —
EYE ladies of Zion Church intend holding a Tea and kEutertainment tn the basr- ment of Zion Church on
‘Thursday Evening, 16:h inst.
‘Tea on the tables at 6 o'clock. The Refreshment Table will be supplied | | with Strawberries and Cream, Uysters, &c,
Tea and admission,
Admission, 10 cents, 25 cents,
—- eet
MARITIME COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
St. John, N. B. Halifax, N.S.
fEXHE Lutercolonial aed Prince Edward
Island Kailways have redaced ticket rates from two and one quarter to two cents per mile for members of this Assciation ; ex- cess baggage rates urchanged. Now is the time for traveilers to joia Travelling and Insurance Certiticates, extra insurance, and ail other inf mation on application to
Secretary, Halifax, N. &. H. J. A. GODARD, _ Assistant Sec’y, 8t John, N. B.
April i3—Iw
Auction Sales
Household Furniture, &c
ONDUSTED at private residences, at G Auction oom, or en market days at Market Square, at the opsion of those req uir- ing my services,
Special attention given to those Sales.
Cha rees Moderate!
CASH a’vauced on iu fcr Auction
| A. McNEILL,
Anuetioneer.
Cir town, April 11, 1885—4i
Goods sent
>\N opening of navigation, for br'gt. New () Era, to Liverpool, G. B., mate and four
| seamen
D. GORDON, | Georgetown, April 10, 1885—G6i wk2i pd
Baa ‘OFFICE : AT DR, JENKINS, | RESIDEWGE, PRINGE ST.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Men’s Felt Hats!
i For Sale (heap at the
LONDON HOUSE.
April 4, 1885,
= . ean re ~ as “ ae = 4 ro < ~ 2 age = > “es v a> . os e. —_ ° — @ “ mS a ~ ~ -_ -. D2 vy a w _™ » on ee vo 2 ' o > a yl | &0 '
I]
than any House in the Trade.
BROWNS BLOCK,
wi
G. H. HASZARD,
Blank Book Manufacturer,
Job Printer, Book Binder & Stationer,
I have all New Machinery of the latest
the Best Workmen ‘town, March 24, 18865—4wks 2aw wkly4i
C
Final Notice.
er ee
{VOR the information of those who have either forgotten or never seen our ad- vertisement of last February, we would repeat | i that Mr. B, D, Higgs, at the stwre of Mr. John Coombs, 18 Queen street, is authorized to grant receipts for all debts due ua, This botice is FINAL.
BREMNER BROS, Ch'tewn, April 9, 1885-3) eod
| April 13-- 3i
ASSUCTATION, |
JAMES JACK, '
Dabble
shand
Obtacca, 23rd March. 1885, | April 1! —3in wky hi
From New York for Chariottetowy, P. E. Island,
SPRING, 1888,
THE FAST-3AILING BRIGANDNY
“ZR ELDE”
L. HECKHAM, COMMANDER. Will sail for Charlottetown on or abont the
25th APRITS
For freight apply to Mevsre. Pagl BR, Ger. hard & Co, $4 Bread Strect, New York, or here to the own-rs,
PEAK BROS. & 60,
Ch’town, April ©, 1885 —t!
JOHN HIGGINS AUCTIONEER, Commission Merchant,
oar
—AND
GEN=RAL AGENT,
Cons'gnments re: pectiully solicited, Prompt Lieturus Guaranteed.
Part.cular attertion give» to Auction Sala of Househod Furniture, Real Bs ate, ke
Country Sales ‘ f Stock » Craps, arming Utensils, &c , jy romptly atteudad to, Ch town, April 10, 188% cod& whly
DR. SB. dabKiag
PAYSICHAR AND SUNGEOL
=
|WANTS, LOSS, POUND, ée,
- ee
NOUND—On the Malpeqae BR a gold 3 Brooch, ‘The owner eau have the fame by paying charges, Apply at Tug EXaMmNes office —spl5 3: TANTED-—-Un or abont the Ist week in May, a House or Cottage ia central of the city. Apply at Keddin's Ding Store aprl4 Oi
was fED-— A second hand gentlemas’s
Saddle, ia gocd condition. Apply st this ottice. apti—&i
VOR SALE OR TO LEL.—The two-tene
- ment dwelliug, known as the —_—
House ;"’ pl asautly situated ; rent low. Pet
session given immediately— W. W. Wolluen April 13 - 0d
SM ia eS ——————"
j qvOR SALE A s' coud hind Shep Window
aud Deors. at a bargain u applied ier at onee,—W, W. Wellner. ep's 3
ti
W AN rep. A stiong, active Gil for geo" eral howvewo k. Apply ab the Pranee
{Edward Is'and Lcrpital april OE
\ ANTED A Girl to do ceneral bowse \ work Apply at this office. api
ee
O LUT—A very desirable dwelling © Upper Prince Street. Possession vel about the Ist May ux) Apply t Brow, or to '. M. Aall, Grafton Street aprd
T° LET All or port of the premises lay occupied by Advertiser oon, Fraser's corner; can be fitted ap
for Barber Shop, Ollices, &e. Apply w Dorsey, Goif & Co —aprd
AN exporienced for man of eamned gon factury desires a si uation, Apply Jus Examiner cflive opr
ee ore il ee wx BOARDERS can be comfortably
accommudatel at Miss *t:warts, “f of Great George aud Kuston Streets. 80h ve RENT- The Subscriber offers io
half the Shop, formerly oom Messts Bremner bros —\W. A Brewia® aj! ee oe ee : ow mo LE?—A_ neat, well-linished Cc blages | the St Peter's Road, together with — and ceach-house, aud half bs attached ; surroundings plessant. ee " property is within a few nine ’ ity, and now ocoupied by Prutessc Poascesion given about the Ist of way. ot to Hector MacLeo!, Charjvitetowa
mai dl
—
a ener ee uoell rE\O LET The Dry Good Bure & Strect, lately ocep pied by mart! Apply to Mr. Stevensen.
DVERTISE in THU rails us 1a AX MER, if yon want &
rege oot — ery