ae ee ee le

TH

E DAILY EXAMINER,

THE CANDIDATES

TO VOTE FOR.

KING'S COUNTY, A. C. MeDonaid. E. B. Muttart, M. D. QUEEN'S COUNTY,— Donald Ferguson. William Campbell. PRINCE COUNTY,— Edward Hackeit. John Lefurgey.

ELECTORS, RU MEMBER! Terms of Union are trembling in the balance.

That the ment have virtually consented to construct the Subway Straits being completed.

That L. H. Davies, although hypocriti- cally professing to favor its construction, refused to sign the request to the Govern- ment that a survey be made.

That Blake, the Grit leader, has called the proposal ‘‘ a wild cat scheme.”

That it would be madness to expect the Opposition to entertain the idea for one moment, and it would be suicidal to oppose the present party who have undertaken the

work. Liberal-Conservative Government

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 19, 1887.

“A BIG MISTAKE.”

‘“‘ Frustrate their knavish tricks.”

NATIONAL ANTHEM. Tur attempt to stir up prejudice and bad feeling among the French electors of Prince County by the secret circulation of a dodger, headed : FRANCAIS !

Lis was the dastardly work of the Grits.

ce gues at avant de voter ;: 7

is the proof ; let DECLARATION. I. Lawrence Gallan:,

of Summerside, in

Prince County, do solemnly declare that 4 am | well acquainted with Mr. John L. McKinnon,

late Elitor and Proprietor of the Pioneer| hewspaper published at Summerside. That oa the evening of Thursday, February third, | I called at the Pioneer ofticve and asked for the said John L. McKinnon. When hecame over | to me I asked him for some of the notices of Perry which were being printed there. He said be cuuld only give mea dozen of them, | and he then handed me about that number. | ‘That the paper hereto annexed marked (A) | headed FRANCAIS! ' * Lisez ce °

gue suit avant de voter,

is one of the papers handed to me by the said John L. McKinnon.

That the ssil joha L. MeKinnon at the time he gave me the papers also handed me pert of the original manuscript from which they had been printed, the same being wrapped around the said papers.

That + subsequently I the said oifice for more ol said papers. I met Mr. David Schurman there, a.d hetold me I could get no more of them for a few dtys. Shortly afterwards I

called at

met the said David Schurman on _ the street, and he asked me if I had any of those French notices. I gaid ‘No,’ I had

giveu tiem to the French. they were not intended soon,—and walked away.

Aud I make this solemn declaration, con- scieatiousiy believing the same to be true, and by virtue of an Act passed in the 37th year of Her Majesty's Reign, intitled, “* An Act for the suppression of voluntary and extra judi- cial oaths.”

He replied that

to be distributed so

his ; Amenca in Congress asseim biea :— . sitet uae o } “section |. Tuat, whenever and as soon as the LAWRENCE X GALLANT. | Government of tuc suid Dominion of Canada ! mark * |} shail by Act of her Parliament permit all articies Declared before me at | Ol trade — commerce of whatever name or : a ture, Whether products of the soil or of the Summerside, Prince ba Ww : ide, Prin waters of the Untted States, or manufactureo

C mnty, in the said

Island, this 18th day

of February, 1887.

And [hereby cer ify that the above declara- tion was first reid overin my presence to the above named Lawrence Gallant, and that he seetned perfectly to understand the same, and made his mark thereto in my presence.

Joun Cray, J. P. for Prince County.

Mr. Delos Peters states that he aiso called at the Pioneer otiice and asked Mr. McKinnon for som of the ** notices,” and if he had given any of them ont. He said he had done so,

but had made a ‘* A BIG MISTAKE.” With this solemn

declaration and the coriobrative preof beforethem we leave the people of this Province to form if they can, an idea of the de pths of rascality to which the Patriot and the Pioneer and the leaders of the Grit Party have fallen.

_—_— a

ELECTORS IN QUEEN’S COUNTY

VOTE FOR CAMPBELL AND FERGU-|

SON. VOTE FOR TAE LIBERAL-CON- SERVATIVES.

Tey protect home industries.

They encourage home manufactures.

They open industrial establishments.

They encourage and foster National sen- timent.

They keep Canadians in Canada.

They suppress treason and rebellion.

They the which bind the people of Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacitic.

_———- wee ee

COUNTY

build up aud cement ties

ELECTORS IN _ KING'S Vore FOR McDONALD AND MUT-

ms tore rARY.

When and Who?

WueEn the Cape Traverse Branch Rail-

Way was movted in 1882, who were the men that denounced it as **a mere elec-

tioncering dudge,” and accused the Liberal Conservatives of being insincere in the matter? Tue Gaiis !

Who are they that style the proposed Subway **a wild cat scheme” ‘and a@ farce?” The sell-sume ** Organiwed Hy- pocrisy |”

Who refused to sign the petition to the Dominion Government asking for a survey of the Strait? L. H.

Who now claius that it was through his efforts, the eriument ¢

Davies.

survey was ordered by the Gpv-

The same L. H. Davies! !

Di IN'T VOTE FOR SUPPORTERS a T 7 ra, WHO SAYs THAT THE M: ‘iIMe PROVINCES HAVE ROB-

Here | them meet it if they can : |

/of Congress. icalled for

| Act to provide fur absolute reciprocity

The built the Cape Traverse Railway, although the Grit party opposed it. The Liberal-Conservative constructed the great Cauadian Pacitic Rail-

Government

way six years before the time specified

without inereasing the burden of taxation one iota, although the Grits ridiculed the work and asserted that if built @ mortgage would be placed on every man’s farm.

| Notone cry of corruption or favoritism is raised by the Grits concerning this igantic undertaking.

More than one thousand P. E. Islanders

o S

\find employment on the Canada Pacific

' | Railway. —— ©: <Em +« <<

ELECTORS IN PRINCE COUNTY

| PVYOTE FOR HACKETT AND LEFUR. GEY. Reciprocity. THE fishery question still continues to trouble American politicians, and the

solution of the problem is anxiously await. In the bluster and buncombe about a war with Canada or with

ed. the face of ail England, one man in the American Con-

gress has had the courage of his convictions,

j}and has introduced a measure in the House

which will command the serious attention When the roll of States was the Mr. Benjamin Butterw@th, of Ohio, rose and presented the following measure. The toxt

introduction of bills,

j3 given in full :—

A vill to provide for reciprocity between Uinteau Siates and the Dominion of Canada.

* Whereas, controversies’ tave arisen and are now eXisuug between the Guvernment of the United States and the Government of the D.- iihnion of Canade, growing out of the Cons 6ruc- ion of treatics affecting tue fishing inter ests: aud whereas by reason of the conuguity of <tc two Coultries- and the similarity of the inte rasts und the occupations of the people thereof, it is desired by the United States to remove all @xii,t- ing controversies and all cause of controversies in the future, and io promote and encourage business and cummerc.al intercourse betwee: the people of both couutries, and to promute har

the

mony between the two trovernments, apd to enable the citizens of eaci to trade with the citizens of the other without restriction and irre-

specuve of boundaries, as fuily and freely as if ihere was no boundary line between the _twu countries.”

vow, therefore, be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Staies oi

| articles, live stodk of ali kinds and its products, | jor minerals and coal and products cf the mines 01 }

the United States to enter the ports of the Dominion of Canada free of duty, then all articies manuiactured in Canada and ail products of the sviland waiters and ail minevats and coal pro- ducts of the mines of said Do:ninion and zli other articls of ever; aame and descrip tion produced in the said i-ominion of shall be permitted to enter the ports of the United: States free of duly; it be.nztheinteation of ths of trate all articles o; or produced

between the twu Countries as to whatscever name or naiure prown in the ssid countries.

* Section 2. Thai when it shall be certified to the President of the United States by the proper otticials of the Government of the said Dominion

lof Canada that the said last-named Government by Act of Parliament has authorized the admis- sion into the ports of said Government of all ar- ticles of trade and commerce produced in the

United States free of duty, the President shall

make proclamation thereof, and shall likewise

prociaim that all articles produced in the said

Dominion of Canada shail be admitted inio all

ports of the United States free of duty, and such | articles shall be so adinitted into the pdrts:«f tig , United States free of duty so long as the sai |} Dominion of Canada stall adinit tae products of the Uuired States, as herein provided for, into her ports free of duty.

‘Section 3, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby uuthorized with the approval of the Pre- sident of the United States, in connection with the proper ofticials of the Government of said Dominion of Canada, to make rules and regula- tions fur the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Act and to protect the said respective Governments against the importation of feoreizn goods through either into the other ; and the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States shall furnish to the customs officers of the United Si:.tes such ruies and regulations for the purpose of guiding them inthe discharge of their duties in respect to the protection of each of said Governments against improper iimportations of foreizn guods as herein contemplated.”

LE

The bill was referred to the Ways and Mr. Butterworth, who isone of the leaders of the Republican party, the ablest of their men, has given great attention to this subject, and has prepared ‘an exhaustive speech which he will deliver at the first opportunity. He isan influential member ot the Committee on appropriations, and was lormerly Commissioner of Patents dur- ing the administration of President Arthur. His action shows that the policy of the

Means Committee.

and counted among

Donin on Government is working to good eifect. he «e+ Pee sianitie —The Grits take credit to themselves fe,y having accomplished everything that ‘has been dune for the improvement of ow win-

dudereace comes in. Having given us the Northern Light, Mr. Mackenzie folded his arius and declared ; ** We have done very well by the Island and fullfilled the Terms of Union to the utmost possible extent.” Such was the support Sir John received from Mr. Mackenzie, when the former pro- posed te build the Cape Traverse Railway and subsidize the Cape Tormentine Branch. And now that Sir John’s Administration is favorable to the Subway project, and has. given the direct promise that the Subway,. if practicable, shall be built, what does Mr. Aaice call it /

Tar our rights and the fulfilment of the

Liberal-Conservative Govern-

the preliminary survey of the

Said;

of Canada,,. |

of Cunada.

Barometical Readings.

THE BANK BAROMETER,

Note circulation required : ME ook cipsk shee $25,200,000

October, sicher, ME icp ee 41,400,000

October,

Increased amount needed, .... $16,200,000

Everbody benefited by general business ac-

tivity. : Discounts required for business transactions

average two months, September and October.

eee cas $131,670,000,

eae 167,380,000. Increase in 1S56..., ....9 35,710,000

Business men and banks benefited. Deposits in the Banks Savings of the people average two months, September and October.

Sree ra tes $ 66,216,000. ns 558 _.. 103,798,000. Increase in 1886......... $ 37,582,000

The laboring man benefited by being able to lay by money for ‘‘a rainy day. Over dve notes and debts November.

SGre. cde pss -$ 6,314,000. Ras asyies 2,666,000.

Decrease showing greater ability to pay.......-.- S 3,648,000.

Not the old worry; scurrying round to raise money to meet notes and after all being un- able to get the needful.

THE GRAIN BAROMETER.

Import of grains of all kinds and flour for | home consumption.

Bushels. During 7 vears to 1879 . 65,406,732 ‘6 “ 1886........... 30,052,770 | Decrease under the N. P .........35,353,962 |

;

The farmer benefited by having the home | .

market and more mouths to feed TILE COAL BAROMETER. Coal sales by Nova Scotian mines : ;

ions, nn es 693, 511 MS oi oA ee 1,430,000 |

in 1886... 736,500

locrease

Giving a living for 23,050 persons who, be- | fore the N. P., were dragging out a precarious existence.

How the present Government readjusted the taxes :

Duty on tea, coffee and coal in 1885 would have been

: ne . $1,118,853

1,115,904

Under the Cartwright tarift...... Actually was under the N. P......

Increase under the N. P...... 51 And the Grits object. RAILWAY BAROMETER.

Freight Carried.

Tons. SNR ere ee seece.s tee BOs cs Pe cas Ccbeenswc Rien Increase showing greater internal Some Gee ek aad 6,774.600

Railway men bevetited. More work for the

railway.

Passengers Carried.

6,445,924 9,672,599

a ES As see taxtaneneeenes De Sie es ss

ee ee ee

Increase of passenger traffic under

DPI Mee sins snc 'b shine cucdns cemaee 3,228,000 | Earnings of Railways. Bs score an ew a ¢ 40 as bee ees $ 20,520,000 Ss Bsns 40s fete oes ewe ers 32,227,500

Increased earnings under the N. P.$11,707,500

The Railway Corporations Guing better.

SEND A SOLID CONTINGENT FROM PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TO SUP- PORT SIR JOHN MACDONALD, AND

;

; ;

| Cape Traverse, it was opposed by the Grit’;

4

of s.ims.”

PROMOTE THE SUBWAY.

> > <a -

Sir John had a majority of about 70

ir the last Parliament, and even the Grits

ki10w it is impossible to defeat his Govern- ment.

~—BLAKE’S POLICY is his own Province, OnPario, asserting that she is being robbed by this Island and the

other Maritime Provinces. — Le - LEe +—-———— ————— - {SIR JOHN HAS STOOD THE TEST Ol” FORTY YEARS—DON’T GO BACK ON HIM NOW.

_—Electors,consider this matter seriously, ‘and ask yourselves whet can we expect from the Grits, whose leader declares that On- tario is being robbed by the Lower Provin- ces!!!

oe = -

— Dr. Melntyre’s only hope now is in the :seerecy of the ballot, he having declared at St. Peter’s Bay and Little Pond Meet- ings that ‘‘the ballot will cover a multitude Let this insult be resented on Tues day by the independent electors of Kin: z’s,

-~<-

DIDN'T SOPPORT THE MAN WHOSE PORTRAIV ADORNS THE IMMIGRA- TION PAMPHLETS OF KANSAS.

THE SUBWAY iS THE MOST IM-

PORTANT QUESTION YET. PRO- MOT'’s IT BY VOTING FOR THE

GOV ERNMENI CANDIDATES.

—If we wish our rig bts considered and our Wror igs redressed, oe Very Jk val ,. Is}y nder, irrespective «¥ polities, should vote for the ‘ Liberal-Co:wervative candi- we appreciate

4

dates, and thus show that past favors extended and will support the partw from whom alone we an get the

ter communication. Here is where the | Subway and equal justice.

— When Sir Charles Tupper, in 1882, brought down the vote of §160,000 for coustructionr of the Branch Railway ¢o

party-—their leader, Mr. Mackenzie, then

delivering his famous utterance :—-

.

‘We have done very well by the Island,

; > and we have carried out the Terms of Union , bo the utmost possible extent.”

"a Wii Oar Suaney {|

The Patriot has not dared to contradict

or explain this charge. BLAKE HAS GONE BACK ON FREE

TRADS ; DUNT VOLE FOR His supe PURTERS.

: there. ‘chased a pint of liquor.

| Mr.

| brought to the Hospital. ‘dispatch being of all things the most im-

ce eet LO AON A

i.e ee eee ee, Se ee ge os

~ ene oe ne a A, ema

A a eet

1887.

SATURI .

STEADY!

Tre canvass is practically over, Our duty to ge to the polls and poli cur votes for the Candidates only remains to be performed. — Let this Let it be done early on

Liberal Conservative

duty be well done.

the eventful day. Let every ballot be cast. Vote square in King’s for McDONALD & © MUTTART, in Prince for HACKETT AND LEFCR-

GEY, in Queen’s for FERGUSON AND CAMPBELL.

Every ballot cast for these candidates is cast for the continued Union and Progress of this country ; for the preservation of the statesmanlike Adininistration of Sir John A, Macdonald ; for the construction of the Subway.

“Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.” Don't go back on a good Gev- ermmcnt merely for the sake or a change.

ome

Sir Charles on the Subway.

Avr Amherst Charles Tupper caine out strongly in favor

on Nomination Day, Sir of connecting P. E. Island with the rest of the Dominion by rail.

The position of Sir Charles Tupper on the question of the Subway is in marked contrast to that of Mr. Blake. Sir Charles sees an obligation of the Government of Canada remaining unfulfilled, and he -is ready and willing to consider the Subway or any scheme by which the bargain may be carried out. Mr. Blake, without enquiring into the matter, condemns Senator How- cat

his leading organs declares

lan’s proposalas ‘‘a wild scheme,”

of that Senatov Howlan is **a crank.”

ie ee ee

Aceident to an Indian.

while one

NOEL SOUPIER GETS DRUNK AND LAYS OUT IN THE COLD ALL NIGHT, AS A RESULT OF WHICH HE WAS BADLY FROZEN, AND WILL PROBABLY HAVE TO SUFFER THE LOSS OF PORTIONS OF BOTH FEET.

Norn Souprer Mic-Mac Indian, aged 45, narrowly escaped death, on Sunday morn- ing, 80th ult. Soupier had gone to Mount Stewart a few days before to visit his father and mother who were encamped While at Mount Stewart he pur- He left there by train on Saturday, the 29th ult., and was dropped at the Widow's where he got another half-pint. After remain-

ing their for some time hetook the road leading te» Georgetown which

vould take him to the Indian Reserve on the Morell River. When he had almost reached the reserve he became bewildered and could not proceed further, and there he appears to have rem@med all night. Happily, the following morning was Sun- day, and the neighboring settlers, while on their way to chapel, discovered him. He

‘was then in a state of insensibility, and had

to be removed to his house in a sleigh. It was not until Monday, the 7th inst., that ex-Commissioner Stewart was made acquainted with the facts of the case. Stewart at once consulted with the medical officer of the department on the subject. The medical officer suggested that Noel be brought in to the Charlotte-

‘town Hospital without delay, and tele-

graphed the Superintendent of Lennox

Island informing him of the accident and asking permission to have the Indian

Promptitude and

portant at such a jancture ex-Comumissioner Stewart left the city on the following after- noon, and having made the necessary ar- rangements at St. Peter's was enabled to

Rae | bring the unfortunate man down to town to unduly favor ,

by Friday morning’s train, and placed him in charge of the Sisters of Charity in the Hospital. The medical] officer is of opinion that a portion of each of his feet will have 'to he taken off, probably leaving but the istump on each foot. His generai health seems not to have been affected at all.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

ns

Not Begus Votes. Siz,—In the Patriot of Friday, the 18th | inst., I notice an editorial article in which lit is stated that THe EXAMINER was incor- rect when it asserted that the Liberals * struck off the electoral list 135 votes, 95 of ‘which were Roman Catholics. The Patriot ‘in the article referred to, also said they were aware 135 votes were struck off, not because - they were Catholics, but for the reason that they were ‘ bogus 'votes:” The Patriot deliberate falsehood in the matter. J am aware of one voter at: sast (« Grit) who, when he re- | ceived a notice, signed by one ** H.C. Mac-

States a

y4Y. FEBRUARY 19,

|douald,” informing him that he had no qualitication as a voter, was tov sick to attend the Revision Court and have his name registered. ‘This man has voted for ; over 40 years, and has as good, if not a

| better vote, than the person who sent him the notice. In reference to the other state ment of the Patriot we might ask the editor of that paper if it dees not seem strange that 95 out of 135 of those disqualified happened to be Catholics ? who were struck off the list had good votes; but some were absent froin the city, others had business that prevented them | from attending the Revision Court.

Yours, etc.,

|

Feb. 19, 1887.

Vaxizas. ‘PARTNERSHT? OPIGH, scab ieiainled

yy": GEORGE M. MOORE has this day been "4 zdmitted a mein der of our firin,

1 PERKINS & STERNS. Ch’town, Jan. 15, 1887—feb. 14 2wks & wky 2i

t To LUT—That brick House on Dundas Espla- nade, now in the possession of G. H, Haszard, feq.: possession giver October next. For

q terias wad puriculmrs apply to Owe Gouna

Many of those !

and |

eer tat

Khe Campaign of Slander.

Manufactured lies and slanders

Which have often been disproven,

Seems to be the only standing

Policy of our opponents !

Tis the work of arrant cowards,

Of the dark and masked assassin, _

Shouting ‘Stop thief;”’ ‘* boodler,” ‘Scoundrel, ”

Without any proof forthcoming !

Honest yeomen of this Island

Show your strong denunciation

Of the foul abusive canvass

Undertaken by the Liberals (?)

Who, afraid of facts and figures,

Foully slander their opponents.

i DP EE

The Policy of the Government. Equal justice to ali classes Creeds and nationalities, Our good fishermen protected From the poaching of the Yankees, Peace, prosperity,contentment, Through our well-beloved Dominion, Keeping up the country’s credit, Throwing quickly down disorder And perpetuating safety To all who may come among us One same fair and honest platform For ail Provinces united.

The Subway.

Our progressive ruling party

Have not only built branch railways

To Cape Traverse and on Mainland,

But have ordered that the survey,

Which has been commenced already,

Be assiduously prosecuted ;

Showing that they do desire

To full the Terms of Union

And by buildidg us the Supway,

Will advantage us immensely,

Giving our industrious farmers

Markets for their surplus produce

Dming the entire season

At a good advance in prices !

So it now behooves electors

(Sinking y oli ics at presen

‘To elect our fail contingent

As supporters of Macdonald,

So that we may show desire

For the greate and needed Subway. ee i 9

Vote Agdinst the Grit Party,

who, when in power:

Destroyed Home Industries,

Encouraged Foreign Manufactures,

Deprived thousands of the working classes of employment,

Caused wages to be cut down to starva- tion rates,

Opened Soup Kitchens all over the land,

Drove Canadian Mechanics to the United States,

Checked Emigration to Canada,

Opposed the Building of Railways and the Public Works.

An Wegly Charge.

Sir,--Mr. Farquharson, at the New Dominion meeting, Lot 6%, made the fol- lowing remarks, on February, the 16th inst. :—

‘‘There are always a lot of people to buy in Charlottetown ; they have bought them there now with your money ; they can be bought for all sums froma $1, up to $50. Come in after the 22nd and well have a big spree.”

The above was taken down by

ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.

GRAND > RALLY

Libel mali Party |

A MEETING of the Liberal-Conservative Party +4 will be held in the

LYCHUM,

PRINCE STRERT, oni UE aden

Monday, the 21st Instant

AT » M.

bos

7.30,

The Candidates and others will address the meeting, W. E. DAWSON, President, A; Bi McLE\1N, Secretary. Feb. 18, 1887.—3i

-

~,

CANADA AND WEST INDIES,

Teuders for Sicamship Lines. |

TEN DERS will be received at the Finance De- a nent, Ottawa, np to and including the Ist Gay of May uext, from persons-or Companies, for the periermance of the folluwing steamohip ser: ices, Viz.:—

Ist. a Line of mail steamers sal'ing frem Halifax to tlavana, thence to Kingsion, thence to san- tiv»go ae Cuba, the ce to Canada; and (2nd) a

Yat

The Dominion Elections’ Act, 1874,

ene eee

PURSUANT to the 12Zist Section of the above

Act, 1 hereby publich that Donald Forguson and William Camypbeil, two candidates at the election now pending for the Klectoral District of Queen’s County, have severally appoiuied George Peake, of Charlottetown, merchant, as = oo each of their Financial Agent under the said Act.

Dated (5th February, 1887, HENRY LONGWORTH, Returning Oficer for the Electoral District of Queen’s County,

Feb, 16, 1887.

Liverpool Traders.

SPRING - -

18x87:

THE CLIPPER BARQUE

“CHORGE PEAKE.”

550 Tons Register, OR THE CLIPPER BARK

“MOSELLE”

509 Tons Register, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown,

DIRKCT ABOUT THE Ist APRIL,

Ani will carry Goods at through rates, to al pointsof the Isiand, where the R ulway connects, at very Lowest Raies.

The “George Peake” is now at Liverpool. Both vessels have s00d accommodation for passen- gers.

For Freight or Passage, apply in London to JOHN Pircainn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Sirect, KK. C3 in Liverpool te PircaIRN BRotTuxkRs, 57 South John Street, or here to the

PEAKE BROS. & 60. inland Steam Navigation Gompany

of Prince Edward Island.

=

HUE Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of — the abuve Company will be he'd at tie Com- pany’s Office. King Sureet, on SATURDAY, the v6th day of February, inetant, at 3 o'clock, p. m., for ihe election of directors and the transaction of over business. By order of the President and Directors,

JOBRN HUGHES.

Secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Feb, ivth, 1°87—3i law "eee, ee? Sep, ~~ * Be, Ps oO . Pp *, i Go Rey, *

fe oo

PARKER-HOUSE BAKING-POWDER,

part esstes

SENET Rene

Dec. 8, 1886.

, 7 +

New Watches, 1 : New Jewelry,

THE undersigned, in introducing himself to the opened his store on

UPPER QUEEN STREZXT, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in ail tbe latest desizns. Also, to arrive, sevcral cases of Clocks

f A ' d ik os Se ‘ T ‘ New Ciocks, public, wishes tou arnounce that he has where he has on hand a large essortment of und Electro-plated Ware,

HO OLD ST0CK—ALL GODS NEW.

After nine years’ experience in the largest Jewelry Store inahis Province, I can

Guarantee Satisfaction

in all repairs to Watches, Clocks and Jewelry intrusted to my Care.

temember the place—next door to Harris’ Tin Store (opposite Milier Bros.)

ALL WORK WARRANTED. W. XN. TANTON.

Ch’town, Jan. 24, 1887--law & wky

FLOUR.

1999 Bbls.

Matchless, Kent Mills, City Mills,

&c., &c.,

— AT—

& GOFF’S.

BEER

Dec. 8, 1886.

QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY

ell a

line of mail steamers between Canada and Podrto tico umia jaceat fslands. Trips to be made by each line forinizhtly. S:eamers to be of a size safiic en: to carry 2.009 tons of carzo, and to be

able tu sieam twelve knois aa henr, averaging |

noi less thaa ict h ur, lie

anos

CD ana con- trac’ ja «either Case to be for a prriodg of five years. Teoders wi'l be reesived for the above

services either separateiz or tozether. Tenders to be marked on the outside “leaders for Steam- ship Service to West Indies.” the Government of Canada do not bind themselves to accept any tender.

sy command,

J. M. COURTNEY: Depucy Minisier ov! Finance, Finance Department, rey

:

; : :

ete see nee.

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,

CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOOLATION OF TCRONTS.

J. DESBRISAY - - -

OrFIcn:—-BROWN’S BLOCK (over Mer chaut’s Bank of Halifax) Market Square.

Agent.

oly AT —tebld Law ay BW Chtewa, duu, 8; Bmw weld & why 2 mu