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Riga ST THE DAT LY HXAMINER, DHCHMEDR Si igs — ——s
DAILY EXAMINER.
DECEMBER 31,
THE a4 LSS.
SUMMARY, 1881.
Tue curtain falls upon another year of Viciesitude. It is mournful to reflect that the most striking events of both the Old World aud the New have been those of as sassination. By this dastardly crime fell the Autocrat of Russia and the Chief oi the great Democracy of America. The
first was,in his day, the highest embodiment
|
| bined
{ coo'ed by reason of an usnecessary dispatch written by Mr. Secretary Blaine Within | the year the construction of the Panama
Canal was begun. When finished, the Canal will be one of the main water ways for the nations el the world. Therefore,
it is important to the nations, an i espe cial ly to Great Britain—whose shipping 1s about egual to that of all the rest com- | that it should be cqually free to all But Mr. Biains’s dispatch informed the Sritish Government that, in with the Monroe doctrine arid by right of
accordance
. ‘ a treaty made between Columbia and the (
United States in 1846, the United States
Government would permit no focreigu
of despotic power; the last was the greatest |power to share in a guarantee that the representative of a nation whose free {0M | Canal should be neutral water. After the encroaches uUpou license. Both were the dispatch was published in London, Mr. victims of ‘* systems” which have had therr | Pilaine was informed that by a subsequent day, and are now dying out. Alexa der | Treacy entered tnto betw en Great Britain IL. was the victim of an effete ** absoit- land the Uniied States, Great Britain was ism,’ by which the lives of millions we oe ree ah joint rivht in the | placed at the disp sal of one man. Gar-/ ..rantee of neutrality. A knowledge of field was the victim of the ‘* spoils BY | this fact, however, did not chance the | tem,’ by which ‘‘bosses” degrade the} epinien of Mr. Blaime: and he addressed political parties of a free country to the i the Mimister a second despatch, in whit !
low level of machines by which to obtain |
and to hold office
From the most deplorable acts there usually flows some good. But there ts yet visible in Russia no silver lining to the black cloud whence the bolt which killed the Czar fell. Nihilism—the foulest pro- geny of tyranpy—has not been stamped out ; the present Czar, instead of standing
|
} j |
i
forth master and leader of his people, lives |
the life of a hunted hare, as he runs from one stronghold to another, or hiles be hind his battlemented walls and lincs o soldiers; and all tne energy, ability an power uf the Government seem to be
erted in the endeavor to prevent explosions of dynamite. On the other haad, the assassination of Garfield has unquestion- ably resulted in some good. Though not immediately fatal to the ‘‘ spoils system,” it has given public opinion ia the United Statesa shock, haa concentrated the atten- tion of tem,” has set in motion the denunciatory pens of the best magazine and newspaper writers in the ec ** spoils system,” though not yet, is assured. That there is stil much in common tween Great Britain and the United States was very apparent on the death of Gartield ; and it is quite certain that over the grave
‘ i 1 :
be-
. . alll oil > a} } We . in ° v.% ‘ of their murdered President, the North | Government of the United States presumed
and Seuth drew closer the
bonds of
have been drawn since the Civil War. During the year the bounds of Greece
were enlarged by ihe f
together, in
accession of
tecting arm over Tunis; England with- drew her troops from the garrison at Candshar; and Austria has been coquetting with Italy, while Germany has grown res- tive and disubedient under the iron rule of Bismarck. The Great Chancellor, having united the Fatherland, finds it has grown too big to submit to his management ; and for once in his life he seems to be unde- cided as to the course he ought te pursue. He is now mistake wten he interfered with ligious liberty of the Roman Catholics ; and rumor says that he would like to effect a
recenciliation, and then dissolve the un- manageable Reicherath. Our Mother Country has had her own
tronbles. The conflict between and tenant—-which is only just beginning in England and Scotland—is raging in Ireland. ,Unchecked by Government, the agitators have worked the feelings and pas- sions of the poor tenant up to snch a pitch «f fury that—as Punch remarks,— Death, violent death, and painful wounds Upon his neighbor he inflicts; and wastes
By devastation, pillage and the flames,
His substance. —Dantes ‘‘ Hell,” Canto XI.
The Government seem to be powerless
to stay the assassin’s hand, or suppress the |
tumult which prevails. They passed a Coercion Act and a Land Act, filled Ire- land with their soldiers, and imprisoned the ringleaders of the Revolutionary Party. In vain. Even women in Ireland are now actively engaged in resisting the payment of rents and defying officers of the law. The Acts passed please neither the land- lords nor the tenants, and Gladstone, who, there can be no doubt, has acted in good faith and exerted tu the utmost his great abilities, 1s condemned by both parties. After the Irish trouble, the trade ques- tion has during the year been, perhaps, the most important topic of discussion in the Mother Country. Standing at the head of the manufacturing world, aud possessed of immense wealth, the people of Eogland are yet not contented with One-sided Free Trade. They must eat; and in order that they may eat, they are compelled to import breadstuffs from the markets of other coun- tries. To obtain the means by which ta import breadstuffs they must either draw upon their accumulated capital or seli a very large proportion of the produce of their labor in the markets of other coun- tries. But these conntries one and all, impose prohibitory or protective duties on British goods, and so prevent, or to a
os ele " Bites i i Be a mutual sympathy, than they | Washington ;
that the Government of the United States desired to cancel every part of the Treaty which would prevent them from fortifying the Canal and con- trolling it in conjanction with the country through which it will pass. Mr, Blaine also declared that it was ‘the fixed pur- pose of the United States to contine it strictly and solely ase an American ques tion, to be dealt with and decided by the American Government.” is resented in Great
» he stated
‘ } Such language
Britain lt
is con
istrued to mean that if Evgland should de-
‘cline to abrog ez |
ithe other han
ate her right to share in the guarantee of neutrality, the United States will ignore her, and will alone proceed to exercise the sole power of protection. On
} £ 1, Columbia, through which
‘the Canal is being constructed, is desirous
a | United States; and the peopie upon the ** Spoils Sys- | Treaty
mutry ; and the end of the |
of obtaining a guarantee of neutrality from the European Powers, as well as from the Lif the Clayton-Bulwer referred to be set aside, Colambia
will be free to seek such guarantecs as she nay deem proper. So that not even t Columbia has Mr. Blaine exhibited the
| policy of the United States in a favorable light. But Mr. Blaine has been super- | ceded.
The war between Chiliand Pern having ended inthe triumph of the former, the
trot
been preti v
of settlement have
the terms
and
to dictate
'severely snubbed.
the | greater part of Thessaly and about one- |
third of Epirus; France stretched a pro- | *.“**" : ‘rid of a gigantic work on terms not un-
}
convinced that he made a graat | the re- i
| regulations
acre.
landlord |
| for manufacturing supremacy.
i j
certain extent, hinder the sale of British |
goods in their markets. It will readily be seen that the British laborer and consume: isin what might vulgarily termed ‘a tight! place.” Itis, of course, in his interest that the breadstufls and the raw requires, that he may live and do business, are permitted to come into his country free of duty. To impose duties upon them would be but to add to his difticulties; and there is no probability that such an imposi-
/relineries are in operation. and that new (mills and mines are employing additional
materials he |
tion would induce or compel the countries |
trom which he is obliged to import what he eata, to abrogate or reduce the duties they impose upon his goods. In his necessity they recognize their advantage ; and it is hard to see what good it would do him to adopt the policy known by the name of Fair Trade. A close commercial uvien with the Colonies—-free trade between Great Britain and her dependencies the world over, with high duties imposed by ail upon the products of foreign countries-~ secins to us the best sointion of the diffi- culty. Great Britain and her Colonies combined might, pcrhaps, succeed in com- pelling the foreign nations to accord that which the policy of the Mother c. untry has failed to gain, viz: Fair Free Trade. An influential association to promote a com merci:! union of Great Britain and her Colcnies, with the Lord Mayor of London at its hea’, was during the year formed in London.
The kindly feelings awakened between the Mother Country and the United States by the sympathetic messages of the Queen and the Premier anent the illness and ~op ef Garfield and the gpacefyl tribute paid at Yorktown, have been somewhat
'in the years that are to be.
The Canadian Pacitic Railway Syndicate bargain was early in the year ratified | Parliament. Under it, the Government got
“a
favorable to the country. Consequent upon the settlement of this question, ther has been 2 great awakening concerning the valne of the North-West Territories. Lands which were before valued
ata dul
Jar an acre, and were, less than two years |
"oO - in) | strict economy, and have, we think, | given satisfaction to the people. That | th:y did rot a ceeed in their en-|
ueavor to reduce the Legislature is to be regretted. Fut they expenced more mon y in the encouragement and cevelopment
of Agriculture—our all-important inter- | est—than any previous Government ever did in any . previous year; and, judging of the present by the
past, we thint it will be found that the financial position of the Province has, under their management, been improved,
At the Dominion Exhibition, our Island farmers maie}a very credit ible display and won many prizes. In fact the Islander abroad, whether biped or quadruped, is usually successful. Our steck was much admired by those who visited the Exhibi tion: and the visit of our farmers to fax waa exceedingly pleasing useful,
A subsidy havirg been obtained fer the steamer ** Prince Edward,” condition that she should regularly cali at this port, several shipiients of cattle and shcep were made direct te the Mother Countrr, A vreat impetus has, in consequence, becn viven to catile and sheep raising; and lead ing farmers all over the Island are now alive to the Iu portance of tt proving their flocks and herds. In the export of stock direct to Great Britain, we have an «dvant- ave over Ontario and the Great West in being so much nearer the market; and this trade. havin: been fostered into life, should, in a few years, exist and grow on an independent fooling. It ought to be a source of wealth to all concerned in it.
Vith an ever increasing inter-Provincial trade, the necessity for improved means of communication is more and more felt A suitable ecrew steamer is needed to re- lieve trade at the eastern end of the Island ; and the means of cressing at the Capes should certainly be improved by the con struction of branch railways and the ad- dition of small, strong steawers. We have not yet arrived at the state of development which would demand a tunnel ; but we re- quire the Dominion Government to do its utmost to fallit the Terms of Union.
The suspension of the Bank of PT. E island and the long passage of the Prince Edward, were canees of anxiety and loss, But the arvival of the Prince Kdward, and the feeling that the Bank will outlive its treuble have made the Christmas Hobli- days happier to many persons. The most prosperous of years is marced by losses and
; aU
on
: ' troubies.
| the year.
| It is not natura
}
ago, pronounced by leading gentlemen to | be practically valueless, have actualiy been |
sold, in thousands of acres, at prices rarg- ing from two dollars to twelve dollars per acre. It is pleasing to note that the Syn- dicate have not taken undue advantage of the ‘‘ boom” in land. They have made under which aetual settlers may obtain their homesteads for a dollar an The regulations under which Gov erpment Jands are sold, are also sutticiently liberal. Thousands of immigrants have, in consequence, entered the Great Lone Land,carrying with them intelligent brains, strong armas, and millions of capital, to be employed iv the development of the coun- try. Still greater numbers are expected Last summer the Governor General, accompanied by a corps of special correspondents, and an artist, together with such men as Professor Macovn and Principal Grant, visited the North-West.
but the descriptions of the Governor Gen- eral, the Professor, the Principal, and the correspondents glow with enthusiasm in- spired by the fertility of the soil, the fine- ness of the climate, and the varied resources of the country. These descriptions have arrested attention in the Old World. A very large influx of people is anticipated; and speculation is in consequence rife in Winnipeg and other towns of the North- West.
But not only in the Northwest has there been a great awakening. The recent dis- coveries of valuable mines of gold, iron, coal and copper, in Nova Scotia ond New srunswick, have to some extent opened the eyes of the observers to the value of the Maritime Provinces, It is becoming evi- dent that here will eventnally be the seat of the manufactures of this new nation. With coal, iron, copper, and the sea at our doors, and railways connecting us with the rest of the Continent, the Maritime Prov ices possess great advantages in a struggle Whether or not these advantages will now be utilized as
they should be, remains to be seen. At all events, the spit of enterprise has been inflamed; and when we hear that in the
Maritime Provinces five cotton (factories are
in course of erection, that three sugar
labor and capital, while the old ones, or at
managed,
least those which are carefully are ali fnlly employed and all prospering,
we feel inclined to hope that the people of theMaritime Provinees are at last alive to their advantages and their dutv.
The revival of trade has been so much greater than the Fieance Minister antici- pated that atthe end of last June there remained in the Treasury a surplus of about $4,000,000 ; and,estimating the total revenue of the current financial year by the returns of the past six months, the sur- plus in hand at the end of next June will amount to nearly #5,000,000.
Since the passage of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Bill, the quiet of cur politics has heen broken by three election contests —in all of which supporters of the Govern- ment were victorious-—and by the visits of Mr. Blake and his friends, and Sir S. L. Tilley and his friends. These distinguish- ed representatives of the opposition and the Government were well received and attentively heard by many thousands of intelligent electors. The wholesome in- flrence of public disseussion is undoubted ; and we hope that in future years our lead- ing politicians may visit us dusing the re- cess.
Our Island home has been blessed by comparative freedom from party wrangling, a good harvest, and very fair prices for the
The artist did not present | ‘the best side of the country to London;
surplus produce we had to sell. The foal Government have maintained ir reputation foy prudence and
‘Tn light and shade, sunshine and gloom, Sorrow and joy, this life-path leads along.’
The military movements of the year have been unimrortant ; but the arming of the nations has gone oa with portentons energy and activity.
Sudden deaths were a marked feature of Were these due to conjunctions of the stars or to a wrong way of living ? 1 for men and women to die suddeniy; and so these sudden deaths must have been dve to some cause out of the ordinary course of nature, or to some violation of the laws of nature
Among the distinguished persons ho have departed within the year are: Arthir Stanley, Dean of Westminster, John Mc Hale, “Archbishop of Tuam, Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, Mary Ann Evans,—George Eliot,—Frank (Buckland, the Naturalist, and Thomas Carlyle, ‘‘ the Maker of Books.”
There are iu:mense possibilities in the discovery ennouneced by Sir W. Thompson, that electricity may be stored up and used asamotor. How to utilize this new force is now the questicn.
Our greatly esteemed correspondent’s ‘* Notes of the Month” have, tili lately, informed our readers concerning passing events throughout the world, aud furnish an excuse for the brevity of this review.
Early in the vear THe EXaMINER AND Is~tnap ARGUS newspapers were consolidated The change has proved advantageous to the publishers and, we trust, not unpleasing to the readers of both papers—to all of whom we wish
A HAPPY NEW ‘YEAR.
ee 2
fi.
QoS reees em one
TELESRAPH
en
Hawirax, Dec. 30.
The steamer ‘' Moravian,” of the Allan Line, from Pertland for Liverpool, via Halifax,went ashore at Mud I[sland—one of the Tuskets—early this morning, during a heavy gale. She lies in a dangerous con- dition, her forward compartment being full of water. The cargo is being thrown over. The steamer left Portland at 4.30, with rain and thick fog prevailing, and sounded regularly, and was supposed to be south- ward of the Cape, when she ran ashore, going at half Bpec d.
The passengers and crew are safe, and arrangements were made to land them with plenty of food and clothing on the Island in case of a blow. léis probable the ship will break up with t's first heavy sea.
The Government steamer ‘* Newfield ” and Allan steamer ‘‘Newfoundland” left this evening to render assistance.
Orrawa, Dec. 30.
In reference to the bank circular, the returns as amended will simply show what advance has been made by banks on bank gteck,
The rumor is gaining ground here that Jay Gould has purchased the Credit Valley, Great Western, Ottawa, Quebec, and Cavada Southern Railways. Judging frum the source of information, the rumor is likely correet.
ee ay
EWS.
Lonpon, Dee, 30. One coasting steamer and two steamers engaged in ‘he Mediterranean trade were finally given pp yesterday, as having foun- dered ducing the November gales. The probable 'o 3 of life involved will aggregate 110. WasHtneton, Dee. 30. Drs. Kempster, Gray,and White, were examined in the Guiteau case, and pro nounced bim sane.
SER PG.
On Dec. 29th, at Montague Bridge, the wife of the Rev. John C, Berrie, of a sen. 2S
MAiRRILD.
At the residence of the bride’s father, Alberton, on the 27th inst., by the Rev A, F. Carr, A. M., James Harry Hunter Tynemount, to Trabel eldest daughter of William Wells, Exq.
At the residonce of Crpt. Hayden, Menta gue Bridge, on the 24th instant, by the Rev Joha ©. Berrie, assisted by Rev. J. Bradshaw, M. A., Samael B, son of Johnun Aitken; Eag.; Lower Moatagne, to Sarah A. Licksou, cf Lonora, Nova Scotia.
Hati- {
a: |
North American Mutual Life Insurance Company. HEtO OFFICE, - - - TORONTO. |
Incorporated by Special Act of the Dominion Pariiament.
HON. ALEX. MACKENZIE (ex-Premier of Canada), HON. ALEX. MORRIS (ex-Lieut. Governor of Manitoba), ———-{)
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT
GUARANTEE FUND : ‘ ; DEPOSLTED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT
3)
$100,000 | 50,009 |
ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR P. £. ISLAND: | L. U. DAVIES, ‘sq.. Chairman. | Hon. H. J CALLBECK, é ; ? W. A. WEPKS, Esq. |
BD. FARGUBHARSO®, Esq. - . .
MEDICAL EXAMINERs ( F-
NJ. ROGERS, isq, |
P. Tayior, ¥. R. C. 8S., Edinburgh. { James Macreov, M. D.
General Agent for P. BE. Island, . . FRED. W. HYRDMAN
~me () mere
The main objects the progioters of this Company have in view is to establish in the Dominion of Canada, under our admirable Iusurance Law, a purely Matuoa) Life Insurance Company, wholly for the benefit of the insured.
Yue Morvan Prinviptr is the only one by which the participating members of a Life Insurance Company can receive a full equivalent for their money. Tt gives Insurance at net | cost, while the soundnees of the principle and the stability of such institutions are proved by the fact that the largest and most succeasfol Life Companies in the world are mutual,
It has no stockholders to deplete its Treasury by enormous annual dividends, and its directors are always selected from the very first citizeus in the community, while its Execu- tive propose to conduct its affairs with the strictest economy, consistent with the efficient management and prosecution of its business, contidently anticipating that results as ruccess- ful, proportionally to those ettained by mutual companies in other countries, will be realized in Canada by‘a prudently managed company.
This Company issues three classes of policies: First—Ordinary Lifefand Kndowment with Profits, Second—Tontine Savings Fund Policies (deterred profits), Life and Endow- ment. Third—Industrial Class Policies, Life and Endowment
The Ordinary Life and Endowment Policies of this Company provide the greatest amount of Insurance for the least amount of money, and the best possible security for a family against want, should the bread winner be removed by premature on untimely death.
The Tontine savings Fund, or lontine Investment Policy, cffers to all who havea reasonable prospect of being able to continue their payments, results which are incom- parably better than the ordinary plans of Insurance. To all possessed ot a reasonably cer- tain income there sare fuw investwents more attractive in their results,
The Industrial Plan of Iasurance of this Company offers special acvantages to the- working classes, and persons of small means, who by monthly quarterly, or half-yearly pay ments can secure & risk of from $1.0 to $500 on their lives, payable within twenty-four hours after death.
All Policies incontestable after three years from date for unintentional errors, mistakes or omissions in application,
sey- SUB-AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE | ROVINCE WANTED, =gqg
FRED. W. HYNDMAN,
GeNeRAL AGexnt FoR P, E. Isuanp.
—_—
Corner Queen and Water Streets, } Charlottetown, Dec 28, ’81. \
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR.
eo
ss
1.
_ During the Holiday Season | I WiLL S$ HL. EPry Gcoods, Cicthing, and ‘R'eas,
| CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Will Guarantee Bargains in Ewery Department.
\LD a
rm /~
j
VIN
4 2 h
DON
MAC
B.
J.
SCIVNOG
iP YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS TRY J. B. MACDONALD’S,
Qcegn Strrert,
For Sooteh and English Tweeds or ‘Worsted ‘Suits,
For Canadian Tweed Suits,
Dec, 20, *81—
For Overcoats of all Descriptions,
i | } } = J) = — See Saas
UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER. There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the
Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmansh!p and a perfect fit suaranteed,
ae Sn
— ALSO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &. Xe.
Remember the address, two dvors above Apothecaries Hall Corner. Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881,
| B ;
nn
CUSTOM TAILOR,
IS NOW SHOWING ONE OF THE
Finest Selections of Cloths in the City,
-- AMONG WHICH ARE— :
Naps, Beavers, Pilots, Worsteds, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, &e., &e.
Ou READY SABE CLOTHING, most of which has been made on the premises, having an extra finish, will be sold as cheap as imported.
_ GENTS FURNISHINGS, in Underclothing (Scotch and Canadian), Libby & Spier’s New York Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, English end American Hats and Caps, &c.
Gentlemen favoring us with their orders will find our prices lower and our Gar- ments as good-fitting as can be bad on P. E. Island.
GRAND Houpay Gift Enterprise.
a Ts meeting of the Ticket-holders held 4% yesterday in the Atheneum Hall, the fol.
lowing yentiemen were appointed a Com. mitte, viz,:—
Cnaries Hranrz, Meq., Pair Larey, Esq. Lawuest Dirnky, eq. Anex, MoDoveatt,Esq Joux Heynessy, Esq, and at a subsequent meeting of tie Com. mittee Charles Heartz, Keq., was appointed Tresure r, I then paid into the hands of the
Preasurer (be cash in my possession,
By the advice of the Committee, | have postponed the drawing til] FRIDAY, the 13th Janu iry next, on which day it will take piace in Athermum Hal), C) arlotvetown, beginning at 19 o'clock, &, m., sharp. ;
Agents can now make ret’ ras for tickets sold, direct to the Treasurer
EK. H. BABBIT, Manager,
-Y. MLC. A.”
T= ANNUAL SALE OF PAPERS
M.GAZINES, &c., will take place in
the Parlor, on MONDAY EVENING 9th
January, commencing at 8 o'clock,
F. T. MOORE, Presdt,
Dec, 51, 1881—wkly li pa
Dec, 31, 1*81 —pat eod
PUBLIC
UNG LENGUE RICETING.
ie i REGULAR MEETING of the Cuar- LoTTETOWN Branca or tee IRiss Nationat Lanp Leacve will be held in
ST. PATRICK’S HALL,
—ON—
Monday Ev'ng, nd January,
ON WHICH OCCASION
JAMES DAVIS
WILL DELIVE2 AN
ADDRESS ON THE “CAUSE OF IRELAND. j
The public are cordially invited. Admission free. Doors open at half-past seven o'clock, Chair taken at eight.
RICHARD WALSH, Secretary.
oPE Fe.
Dec, 30, 1881.
COAL!
200 TONS ROUND CCAL,. For sale by
W. W. CLARKE,
Dec 28, 'sl—2w Lord’s Wharf,
JULIUS KI
CHARLOTTETOWN
E. W. TAYLOR,
South Side Queen Square,
We have sold numbers of the above Cele- brated Spectacles, and they ere giving better satisfaction than any hitherto in the market.
{de 17 2w eod] n Street.
53S Que SIGN OF THE
Blue Flag,
‘Extraordinary and Unprecedented Bangalas IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
The stock is good and seasonable, and the opportunity is a very rare one to secure really
MARVELLOUS BARCAINS. P. FE. Island Bank notcs taken at their full
value for goods, E. W. SMITH.
Ch’town, Dee. 5, 188]1—eod FLOUR. BBLS.SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR. For sale by the subscriber.
300) A. H, YATES,
Water Street, Nov. 30,’81, Bank of P. E. island. } OTES of the above Rank taken at their
lace fer goods or Kook debts,
HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street,
——t
Ch’town, Dec. 7, ’81.
WANTS. Lust, FOUND, de
TOR SALE-— One Horse cight years old.
Price $30, Apply im mediately —M. P. Hogan, (de 31 3 ~~ — — — streams cannon asinastercescecsessnaene ame
on U--In the sobscriters Store, “Cheap-
side,” a few days since, a sum of money. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses, on application to Heney Ber, [de 29 3i eod
W Astep IMMEDIAT} LY —A_ first class Coat maker, at John Macleod &
Co’s, ide 27 oi
*s O LET—The office iv the Union Bank Building lately occupied by Edward Bay field, Esq. The use of a cellar, in which there are now two tons of ( cal, to go with same,
Terms reasonable, Apply at this office, - [de 13 pat 2a”
ANTED—An experiencedClerk, Must be well recommeuded, Apply. '?
ee 7% QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. October 19, 188]—-2aw till 31 deo, w a—wkly
ing Scurrvay & Mopson, Chalom
TT, mr
ll