y
ete ee ee
—==— one
’ Tuk Dairy Examiner. —s MAROH 13, 1883,
Property in Charlottetown. Running down the credit of own country is at best a mean employ- | meovt. In the United States or in Eng-| laud no one could be found mean enough | to do so. But unfortunately we have} such persons here. It is well for the country that in performing their invidious and contemptible task, these persons are) compelled to resort to glaring, palpable, | misrepresentations. The Patriot iv * Notes on Depreciation,” published | yesterday. took good care net to quote the paragraph of the Union Bank Report, | which says :— ‘it is gratifying to know, however, that | while the volume of business is smaller, credit | now rests on a mor: years past
oue 8
1ts
solid basis than for some |
But, instead, the Patroit selected the} statement of the Directors of the Bank | respecting the Cepreciation of the value of | property in Charlottetown. Now, every-| one knows that this is due to special causes. | Ip the report from which the Patriot | takes its carefully selected paragraph, it | is said that since the Bavk of P, E.}
Is'!and has gone into liquidation, * the |
effects of its failure have been severely | felt throughout the Province.” These effects were felt most of all in Charlotte- town. A large amount of property iv the town was thrown upon the market, | and, as a matter of course, the prices| fell. Property here has been for years | abuormally high—bigber than in much | larger cities —and, when the prices fell, the fall was so much the heavier. These | and not the operation of the National | Policy or the present state of our trade— |
| | | |
are the causes of the depreciation of the | value of property in this city. Indeed, | to the operation of the Natioval Policy) is directly traceable the present value of | the Brennan Property on Queen Street, | the Woollen Factory Property on the Malpeque Road, and other properties | which might be named. And all that! is now needed to make other properties | in the city more valuable than they are, | is public spirit and enterprise, joined with prudence, to utilize to a greater extent the advantages unquestiouably afforded home iudustry by the National Poliey.
——————
The Washington correspondent of the| Sun gives the following lively account of a scene in the closing days of Congress :
The House had a wild time over the! Reed resolution and the River and Harbor | job. If Barnum had been present it would | have filled his soul with envy at not pos- sessing what is really the greatest show on earth. Mr. Page, of California, has an in- vincible prejudice against the newspapers. In the discussion on the River and Harbor bill, he spoke of ‘‘ gentlemen who had not been whipped by the newspapers.” This brough*+ un David with his sling, in the per- son of Sunset Cox. It is safe to predict that Mr. Page will let the newspaper sub- ject severely alone after the few words he received from Mr. Cox. Then the circus began. Half a dozen men were on their feet, yelling at the same time. Mr. Robin- son, of Massachusetts, was in the chair, and pounded the desk until it roared. Wiggin’s storm was let loose on the floor. Cheers, howls, laughter, and a general and simultaneous attack on the benefits which New York had reaped from the Federal Government made the desks dance and the chandeliers ring. The Sergeant-at-Arms | gazed placidly at the performed. ‘Nobody is going to get hurt to-night,” he philoso- phically remarked. By half-past ten they had enough of it, and scrambled to ad- journ. Every once in a while they are obliged to have a night of it like that.
j
” ee i j '
Krxe’s Cottece. — The Windsor Mail of the 8th inst., speaking of King’s College says: Never was the college more popular in the Lower Provinces than it is to-day, The College we learn Sis full ; the students | being composed of men not only from our | own Province, but from New Brunswick, | Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island. | On the other hand, but very few of these| contribute anything at all to the support of | staff of Professors, the system of the nomin- ations enabling most of them to dispense with the payment of fees. We learn that its standard still continues high; and a|
THE DAILY »XAMINER, MARCE 18,
|special measures became necessary, which, | under the peculiar conditions of the coun-
augmentation of expenditure has been at
sustaining basis.
DOMINION PARLIAMENT
NOTES OF THE SESSION.
THE POSTMASTER-GENEBRAL'S REPORT. The Poatmaster-General states that in no former year has there been a more general increase vf business in al] the branches of the service carried on by the Canada Post Office, comprising the duties incident to the transport and care of the general correspondence of the country and t» the Money Order and Post Office Savings Bank systems. In Manituba and the Northwest Territeries the sudden in- tlux large numbers of new settlers and others, attracted by the advan- tages offered by this great region of but partially developed country, caused the augmentation of post-office work to be relatively heavier and more urgent than in the older provinces, and in order to meet, av far as possible, the postal requirements of the rapid growth of population there,
of
try, oecasioned a considerable addition to the postal expenditure. A COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT.
The fellowing statement will show the continuous progress made by this great de- partment, and will illustrate the rapidity with which this Canada of our is going
eee
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twenty new offices, making the total num- ber in operation on the 30th June, 1882, 806, distributed as follows :—Ontario, 465; Quebec, 117; Nova Scotia, 114; New Brunswick, 87 ; Prince Edward L-land, 6; Manitoba, 5; British Columbia, 12.
The money erder operatious, both domes- tic and international, exhibit aconsiderable increase over those of the previons year. Domestic business increased five per cent. on amount, and ten per cent. in the number of orders issued.
International business—Canadian issue payable in the Umited States shows an 1n- crease of 28 per cent.; United States issues payable in Canada an increase of 24 per cent.; Canadian issues pxyable in the United Kingdom an increase of 28 per cent. ; United Kingdom issues payable in Canada fell off o per cent.
After the close of the fiscal year, that is on July Ist, 1882, a redueed scale of fees on money orders issued in Canada on the United Kingdom and Newfoundland came into force, and a large increase in the issue on the United Kingdom Was at once noticeable. The increase being $159,760, or 63 per eent., in the six months ended December 31st, 1882, over the correspond- ing six months of 1881
The advance that has been made in this branch since Confederation will be seen from the following: In 1868 there were 515 money order oftices in operation ; the num ber of money orders, domestic and foreign, issued was 90,163, and the amount of money orders payable in the Dominion, issued was $2,959,762. In 1882 there were 515 money order oftices, issuing money orders to the number of 372,248, representing $7,018.- 526, payable in the Dominion; $781,167 payable in the United Siates; $550,150 payable in the United Kingdom, and $4,309 payable in Newfoundland. With respect to the Lone colony, which stands in the chops of the St. Lawrence, the returns show that while the amount of money orders payable in Newfoundland, issued during 1868 by offices in Canada, was $3,332, and the amount of money orders
ahend: c ..—f ‘eo 2 © © .2 j t' S So > S = S ; i on OC. eo & & So 8 cS Co OO =m ee aS ae o +o 8 8 & a _ | 2. oy "2 « ee i oe ‘ — N “ | — > cae &, ? oo. Co whoa 2S &o oe S&S > = & > & & ; oO © N So So o _ mn a os af £2 - ¢ 6 KR @ 6 Cc — i S ~ © “ ti = Sea ew } = ’ Se ee at Be ae 4s os Or > & =~ ‘ i ™ a) > So © Co — $ es € £+ &£ oc 6 £ 3 *+ © °*¢@ @ <S = ~ Tia .@ ©..@ j o 6 te ON me —~ sn with o 2 * e& 2:22 > &¢ & © of «€.F i © > oS ra Oo oO oD z a > . A i a “a |' 2 2. & .o. @.<,.3 t~ se) KD S 9 D ™> a ~— oO o oo > °°. «= 6 « OC ~= ~T “a | . . . | ; ’ : = | . ~ ° ¢ . Sed . ; : orn : i ‘33 3 © ert g , ; * ~ . 7" owe * 3 ee > . = © ° ' 7 ~~ = , = - , i coata x s ¢ @ ; i = e - ~ Y = : j So = —é - — oot . Sac “ab om ww we CS ~ a —. - ? m7) -_ os ~ vy B. & sea Rs 1066.49 i a § = a Pg oS a es eee i ° = 2 So S ° > i ea oe = ' 7 = — ; ‘ . . = | S 6° er 64:8: <8< = | a oe — _ oe rs an 5 S o S o S | “i Aa
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
A still further proof of the rapid growth of the country is to be seen in the distri- bution of newspapers and periodicals, of which there were posted from the office of publication during the eleven months ended 3lst May, 1882, no less than 4,885,000 pounds weight, while during the tweive months, ended June 30, the number posted
| otherwise than from the office of publication
was 7,150,000. What became of the twelfth month return of papers posted from the office of publication the report does not show as after 3lst May the postage on newspapers was taken off. But by adding a twelfth to the amount given we have 5,045,800 pounds weight of newspapers, and 7,150,0000 news-
papers and periodicals as the extent of the |
literature of the kind required to satisfy the cravings. of the people of Canada for the news of the day. In the fiscal year 1878 the figures were 3,720,408 pounds weight of newspapers and periodicals issued from the office of publication, and 6,252,000 papers posted otherwise than from the office of publication. POSTAL REVENUE.
The postal revenue for the year is given in the above table. Compared with the previous year it shows an increase of 24 per cent. The total expenditure for the year was $2,459,556, an increase of $126,957, or about 55 per cent. on the expenditure of the previous year. The revenue fell short of the expenditure by $437,258, as com- pared with the deficit of $565,236 in the previous year, and of $605,045 in the year 1880, In the three years ended June 30th, 1882, the postal revenue has increased rather more than 20 per cent., while the
the rate of 74 per cent. It will thus be seen that if this relative rate of increase can be maintained, a few years would suftice to place the Canada Post-oflice on a self-
REGISTERED LETTERS.
| per cent. in one year and nine months.
number of young gentlemen not yet pre-
pared to enter College are now in Windsor,| The estimated number of registered being coached for their matriculation exa- | letters passing by the post in the Dominion
minations. | for 1882 is 2,450,000. Of this number 113 | were stated to have miscarried from various causes. In 81 cases out of the 113 the letters were stolen from post-oflices by burglars, lost by mail robberies while under conveyance or accidentally destroyed by fire with the mails in which they were con- tained. Of the other 32 letters the loss in 24 cases Was traced to the officers of the post office responsible for the negligence or other misconduct which occasioned the mis- carriage, and the value contained was made good by them. Jn the remaining eiyht cases this could not be accomplished. The aggregate value of the eight letters was $235.
+ a
The daughter of an Indian has just receiv- ed $40,000 from the Jackson Iron Company. A vumber of explorers were looking for iron about 36 or 40 years ago near where Negaunee, Michigan, now stands, and an old Indian, Margi Goezic by name took them to a place where he had found some very fine ore. They found that the deposit was large, and a co-partnership to work the mine thus discovered was formed. In con- sideration of the service rendered them by the Indian it was agreed that he should re- | ceive 12-3100 of the profits, and a written agreement to that effect was given him. At last he died, and the suit which has just been decided was brought for his daughter to recover the money claimed to be due her father from the company.
a + +>
DEAD LETTERS, The number of ordinary dead letters, cireulars, post cards, &c., received at the Dead Letter Office during the year Was .....-- alvictdionesta 568,310 Received from United Kingdont 7,664 Received from United States.. 93,050
The London Daily News says, through
its Alexandria correspondent, that the| Received from British Colonies 635 powers of Sir Auckland Colvin, as financial | Received fromForeignCountries 186 adviser to the Egyptian Government, will i
be quite different from those of the former 106,535 dual control, and will be restricted to ques- | Less—-Registered letters trans-
tions purely financial within limits fixed by| ferred to special class... 22 the Council of Ministers. It is added that
as he has been nominated by the Egyptian aenets
Ree’d fm Post Offices in Canada462,697 568,310
The number of letters, circulars, post cards, &c., sent to the Dead Letter Office for special reasons, such as want of proper address, non-payment
Government, the latter may also remove him, if he choose to do so, He is hordly likely to be removed, however, without the consent of England.
—_—
A delegation of Mormons have waited
upon s : tary Frelinghusen and yed for of postage, &c., dhs atk ao a 90,452 the modification of an pyr eke 9AS against the immigration of Mormons. The cd dou Oe ok oe 658,762 deputation presented a memorial abjuring MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.
}issned in Newfoundland, during the same
| year, paid in the Dominion, was about the
| Same, $3,142; in 1882 the figures were res- pectively $4,309 and $20,644 POST CFFICE SAVINGS BANKS.
ln this matter the returns are brought down to the 3lst December, 1882. They show that the number of Postal Savings Banks were 323, an increase of 16 during the year.
The most noticeable feature in the oper- ations of these banks is the continued ex- pansion of business during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1882, which the sub- joined statement will show :—
‘S 3
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Py Seo & SRE te =.) = =. «| > =...
“ i ary = | on at of
©. } eh ee ee
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ste en S sania bid sibs CS eiiliaaioe ttn.
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| - - - i = oo a “SS 7 2a Se e 5922 2 ~ © & & BYE ond “~ ab wo 8S & a
2 ~ «~ a & & ~ — > % oi <s tinier tees tiinarsessiiiiiagedathisiie aa ee ee | yt | ts SGeae a ! Sa ee, : . i eee P ’ . s = ° nD
o ”. 2a ee Se -— bd os om a o
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££: 2 2. | Se Se ee Bere S.C 0 'w Si = -— te v- we Ss ° ° ° ° © ss
i hw 4 ie | he ' ~. c= @ ~ Y o | 2. 2 eae ae ee Rn oe ef 2s eS | a =£-. f. .
month by month down tu 31st of December, 1882, when the deposits reached the sum of $10,840,642, exactly double what they were in March, 1881, an increase of one hundred
In the year ended June 30th, 1877, there were 36,126 depositors with a total amount of deposits received. duriag the period of $1,521,000, In the year ended 30th June, 1882, there were 97,380 depositors, and the total amount of deposits received during the period was $6,435,989. The average amount starding to the credit of each open account in the fiscal year, 1877, was $109, while the average for the fiscal year, 1882, was $184,
Special Notices.
“KENT Mitts.”—The best family flour, at Cheapside.--HeNry Been. [mar 12 101
Hype’s and Jones’ cheese gt the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. {mar 10
Some Lines of very cheap dress stuffs at L. E. Prowss’s. {mar 5
Bonevess Fisn (best quality) at Brrr & GOFF s. [feb 21
‘Tue cheapest place on P. E. Island for Trunks and Valises, is at L..E. Prowsz’s
[mar 5
Beautirot fresh Cabbage, fresh Egys, Boneless Fish, and everything good to eat, at Diamond Grocery, 85 North Side Queen ~quare, D. MacKacurrn & Co.
SPL¥NpDID value in Black Cashmeres and Merivoes at L. E. Prowsn’s. [mar 5
A Sewixea Maceine that Brown cannot make work, you may jnat as well throw it away. Shop of corner of Prince end Grafton Streets. [feb 223m, wky
Go p and silver plating of every description done at Brown’s. Shop on corner of Prince ard Grafton Streets. [feb 22 3m, wky
Tur action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. They are sure to please.
[m6 2w eod wkly
Tue ladies of the Baptist Church intend holding an Apron Fair and Strawberry Festival about the 18th Jaly. Proceeds for upholstering the Charch. ] mar] wklyli
Tue right place to get a pair of beots for crossing the Capes, is at Dorsey, Goff & Co's.
PRARLINE for sale at Beer & Gorr’s.
‘SCHOONER FOR SALE,
| D’Arcy McGee.
; cents.
Se
ce ON
St. Patrick’s Day.
FEXHE Anviversary of Ireland’s Patron Saint I will be celebrated in Charlottetown, on
Saturday, the 17th inst.,
by a Procession of the Benevolent Trish Society from St Patrick’s Hall to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, at 9.45 a. m., where solemn High Mass will be celebrated.
In ‘the evening a Literary and Musical
ENTERTAINMENT,
WILL BE GIVEN IN THE MARKET HALL.
Doors open at 7.30. Entertainment to commence at 8. No encores.
Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 50
eents, to be procured at the Drug Stores of Dr. Dodd, Mrs W. R. Watson, C. D, Rankin, Fraser & Reddin, and at the Diamond Book- store. ' Return Tickets will be issued from all Stations of the Prince Edward Island Railway to Charlottetown, on the 17th of March, good to return up to and including Monday, 19th March, at one first class fare.
4 JAMES C DALY, March 13. 1883. Sec’y pro tem.
New Scotch Bearded Wheat. LO ’M. HEARD.
Ch'towp, March 13, ’83.—2aw wkly 3i
BUSHELS of this eelebrated seed for sale. Apply to
"R°HE Schooner ‘‘ Lavinia Jane,” 38 tons Register, now lying at Connolly’s wharf, Charlottetown, will be sold by Auction, on Tuesday, 27th day of March, inst , at 2 o’cleck, p.m. Sails and Rigging may be seen at Mr. A. Kennedy’s. John McKay, owner. JOHN C. CLARKE, Auctioneer. Stanley Bridge, March 16, 1883.—vkly li
CRRD WHEAT, SEED WHEAT.
6909 BUSHELS SEED WHEAT, ‘The Old Fife,” raised from seed imported last Spring.
J. & T. MORRIS. * Ch'town, March 12, 1883 —dly & wkly 2i
“Pacts in the Life of Thomas
188s.
| j ; } j
S10) OF THE LION. CHEAP GOODS:
FOR i86s.
Paper Hangings,
last season will be offered at half Pp i¢
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
Linoleums and Floor Cloths.
Linoleurns — the new Floor Cloth, soft and warm to the feet, has a carpet- like appearance, ail widths.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Carpets.
pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets. If you
are going to buy one try us first. We will give large discounts on these
Goods. W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Very Cheap Cotton Goods.
White Shirtiogs, Furnitures, Cre— tones, Tickings, Sheetiugs, Towelings, Battiogs, Lace Curtains, Hollands, ete.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Nourning Goods,
Fine Wool Cashmeres, Crapes and Mourning Goods,caretully selected. Nillinery and Sacque Fitiing done on the premises.
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
DArcy McGee,”
CONROY, ESQ., before the Catholic Literary Union, in
ST. PATRICK’S HALL,
sei ie
Wednesday Lyng, 14th inst, SUBJECT—“ Facts in the Life of Thomas
Admission, 10 cents; Reserved Seats, 15 Tickets for sale at Fraser & Reddin’s Drug Store, Apothecaries Hall and Diamond Bookstore.
Doors open at 7.30 p. m.; Lecture to com- mence at 8 p. m.
JOHN A. McINNIs,
Sec’y.
BAST HR, —
Mar. 10.—3i
—AND—
Congratulation Cards,
BREMNER BROS.
H* VEE received thig day a choice selection of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Easter and Congratulation Cards, from the celebrated establishment of L. Prang & Co, Boston, and Marcus Ward & Co., London.
March 10, 1483.—4i WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.
| Bae wee to purchase a pair of nice Brass Andirons. Apply for six days at the EXAMENER OF FIce.
{March 13
Cy few tons Anthracite Ceal for sale at MCMILLAN’s WHARF. [mar8
1‘ Wednesday night, near Judge _Ailey’s house, a SILVER PENCIL CASE, with Cornelian Stone on the end.
[mars
\7J ANTED to Rent or Purchase a small house and garden. Apply at this
office, [mar 6
fg*O LET—A two-story House, nearly new, & at present occupied by Mr. W. B. Mor- rison, situated on Pleasant Street, near the residence of L. C. Owen, Esq. Possession \Uth instant. Apply to William Dedd.,
; [mar5
fysO LET—A Dwelling House, on the cor- ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, containizg ten rooms and shop, also conveni- ent out-Luildings. Possession given about the 15th March, instant. The premises are suitable fora Boarding House or Store. and are at present in the occupation of Mr Hutche- sop. For further particulars apply to Mrs. COSTELLO, {mar3
rg°O LET—Ist of April, a COTTAGE on the corner of Euston and Cumberland Street, now in possession of R. W. Tremaine,
Esq. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Haszard, at. the residence of T. J. Harris, Esq. = {mar3 ay Gentleman can be accommodated
with Bedroom and Parlor. Board if re, quired. Enquire at this office, jmais
fhe LET—Immediate possession given of a desirable residence, situate on Upper Hillsborough Street, Rent low to a good tenant, Apply atthe Merchants Bank of P.
lygamous practice hi ° poy P ces, which are character.
oe ieethoe To the money order offices in operation
on B0ih June, 1881, wers added in 1889"
LECTURE will be delivered by F. 1. |
Corsets. ;
The best makes. The Dermatoid are very popular. Never break, Ladies should sce them.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
GENTLEMEN will find Fresh New Goods, in Cloths aad Tweeds,. Linen Collars aad Cuffs, Haudkerchiefs,
London Hats,
Neck Wear, Underclothing, Gloves, Braces, Skirts, etc. A large stock of very fine Silk Handkerchiets in hand,
W.A WEEKS & CO.
Rew Teas. We are selling large quantities. The quality is right and price low.
Parcels of 5 Ibs. and 10 Ibs, very cheap,
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Sail Ducks, Flour Bags, Cotton Warps,
Ree Matting.
7,000 yards, all widths. Also, stamped patterns,
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
COUNTRY PEALERS will fied our Stock complete. We havea large re. serve of Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Winceys, Warps, Linen Threads, But- tons, Pins, Braces, ete., at low prices, to wholesale buyers.
W. A. WEEKS & 60.,
> DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
DRY GOODs,
jstate cf cultivation, end wel Wortiy | attention of intending parchaail Temi
Just opened—New Wall Papers, in| great variety, from five cents to $1.20) per roll.
A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported | Harry ” ; e, | Cart Colt, by
English, Brussels and Tapestry Car-|
A Choice Assortment
FREEHOLD Papp Stock and Implements
AM instructe! by Mr, Jo to sell AN Ca
BY A UCTION,
at his residence, LITTLE YO ~ irom Ch lottetown, tix
, { On Monday, March 1p AT ELEVEN UCLOCKy His very valuable Farm of cigh conveniently situated, cloge by Yara {
Station, aud within two miles e Cheese Factorics. Thi: is ia «
1
Farm
the Farm at sale,
Also, — HORSES, | Mare, in foal; 1 do., sired by up 1 Cart Horse, by “Glad n a
** Brown Stout” :
“All Right,” 1 Poa y
CATTLE,
1 Fat Cow (large), 2 Cows, j oa Durham Heifers, in calf; T ~ Be sey Heifer, iu calf; 1 Grade Ayrshn. nom Calf, | Yearling Bull (Durham) am A lot of valuable Sheep
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 Latest improved Rea ver, (Ki a eye Mower, 1 Improved Cultinmea ep es |Cast Seed Sower, 1 Wheel Rake, 1 & ; Randall Harrows, 1 Iron Plough, bee | Ll Truck Wagon, pole and shafts, 1 Drive |; Wagon, 1 Express Wagen, 1 a | Carts, 1 Horse Hay Fork (blocks “ | complete) and sundry other useful artide: *
TeERkMs.—All sums under $10 cash. 4 that amount credit until Ist day of | . | ber next ou approved joint notes, Pateuh
| 3 months, a A. McNBILL, | | March 8, 1883 — whly9i dlyl2,141g a
LONLON HOUSE E: Dur Buyer Having Cone to fagal ie
T) PURCHSSE OUR
SPRING CO0DS
In order te make room for them, 7 7 we will sell
CHEAP FOR
| a Our surplus of Stock in hand, not 7 tocarry over to another sergon,
ONS B=
aba 8
seer,
OF ALL DESCRIPTI
Mice
{ m , Carpets, Oil Cloths, Damask and
tains, Table Linen, Towels, i et-.,, «te,
i Large Stock of Grey awd White. Shoetings and Shirtings, (best mak Exglish and leading Dominion Mills.
lack Cashmeres, Cords, Lustres Crapes, , Em ~ a.
And, at this Stock-taking time, R ute all Departments, at tempting pricel. A large and unexceptionable Stock of oth. | in English aud Canadian, with Talat Trimmings, at the lowest prices =
Suits and Single Garments made to alt on the premises, in the best style,
Da
Bsereregeeraes
— OF--
GROCERIES}.
Teas, in five, ten and fifteen pound packages ot giving general satistacsion to custome
CEO. DAVIES & Ob. ‘ Charlottetown, Fcb, 20, 1883. — | SEED WHEAD:
FOR SALE. fs
HITE RUSSIAN. Makes white soi flour. Yields the best. Well “a to the Island soil and climate “4
JOHN NEWSOR.
Ch’town, March 3, "82.—3w
FREEHOLD FARMSES
5 HAVE received instructions © Q several valuable FARMS, situated @ a of
ferent sections of the country cont
From 100 to 300 Acres ti A
Sign of the Lion,
My Auction Room, Que u§
For particulars apply at
Application my mail will receive MO
: [dee 6] E I. to Mr, F. 8. Moora, port eres LL, , THe only steam, sewing machine, and gun - VEE N STREET i : A. McNES cw repairing shop on P. E. Island, and the only | fy O LET—The Brick House on P. a a | Ch’town, Feb. 13, 1883.—tf ee ie piace where you can get every part of a Street, at present occupied by Ja - -———-— —___--__ - ~~ © — sewing machine ot a gun made, is at Browns | Irving, Enquire Possession, Apt ist-| SS UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY shop, corner of Prinvs antl Grafton ts, Apply to Thomas W. Dodd, {a5 2aw Ch'town, March 2. 1883 —wkly NER, the god Bat
published on P, K