ERNIE 25 bot ome =

tn, cre i ga ang Eta a AE Hi A Silly. Ce A yas NS sia Pana Ate tp

EN RSARE 00

ME a get mt agg? IM AT ND iti

ten ini td

Se yO aarp Re eatin WES

et I Tue Datty EXAMINER Local and Other items, al 4

NOVEMBER 235, 1882.

-A few days ago there appeared in our local news columns a comparative statement of the prices of gas in various cities. But the fact was overlooked that the prices of gasg being ruled by the quantity consumed Pgas cannot possibly | be supplied to small cities as cheaply as | to large cities. The price of gas im} Charlottetown is necessarily higher than | in Montreal, in Montreal than in New| York, and in New York than in London ; and, moreover, Charlottetown labors | under this great disadvantage, that while } the consumers of gas are few, they are| also scattered over a large area and a} very large quantity of pipe is required to be laid and kept iu order. Since the pera- | graph referred to appeared, we have been informed that while the capital of the Charlottetown Gas Company has within} the past five years, been eularged about thirty per cent., the copsumption of gas | within the same period has falleu off about thirty per cent. The result neces- sarily is that those who now enjoy the advantages of gas-light, have to pay more for the gas they cousume; but still, taking the ten per cent. discount into consideration, the price of gas here is vot so high as it is in Moncton, though in Moncton there is far less gas-pipe ip the ground.

The only way in which the price of gas,as well as of many other things which we require, can be ligitimately reduced in Charlottetown, is to increase the con- sumption ; and the only way this can be dove is by encouraging manufacturies. Instead of ovly one, we should have, at least, half a dozev large Woollen Fac- tories here, sending cloths direct to Mon- treal, to Halifax, to St. John’s New- foundland, to St. Joho, N. B., and to other business centres to be distributed by their wholesale merchants over the face of all British Nerth America. And we should have soap and other factories az well. For a mere agricultural town (though surrounded by a large and wealthy farming district), Charlottetown has already—largely overrun its limits ; and, unless our capitalists put their heads together, and combine energetic- ally and prudently to establish manu- factures, employing large numbers of artisans and mechanics, it must retro- grade; and the value of their property must centinue to go down, while prices will continue to advance.

Tue Summerside Pioneer says :—Our citiz- ens seem to be succumbing as to the inevitable with respect to location of the s'side R. R. station; still the longer the present arrange- ment is allowed to exist, the greater danger to life and limb. At this time of year, owing to large amount of traffic on the road, it is not uncommon to sees long train of box cars standi: g between the station and street. Un- der such circumstances, persone going back or forward have no alternative but to wait, go round’a leng distance or else pass over or under the couplings. In case of passenger care, this is easy and comparatively safe ; but going between box cars, with an engine in front, ready moment to start ahead—ihe idea is sutficient to make one shudder. To anyone who looks on from day to day, the absence of an accident up to this time must appear little short of a marvel. The general remark is that the present murderous arrangement will be allowed to continue till an accident takes

lace—in sbort till some life or limb is sacri-

ced for the public interest. The thought is by no means comfortable to those whose basi- nes makes it necessary to put their lives in danger every day. -- sd>- —

ARRIVAL o¥ Pror. Eastrry.—Our literary friends will be glad to hear of the arrival of Prof, Eastty, who is to give one of his delight- ful and amusing entertainments in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on Thursday evening. The s«lec- tiens at foot are probably the best ever offer- ed to Charlottetown by this accomplished elocutionist, and he will, undoubtedly, be greeted as usual by a large and enthusiastic audience. The tickets are placed at an unu- sually low price, the professor being anxious to let the entertainment fal' within the reach of all who appreciate healthful. cheerfal, and instructive amusement. The price of admis- sion will be 25 cents ; school pupils 15 cents, with 10 cents additional for Reserved Seats. Tickets are for sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, Watson’s Drug Store, and Bremner Bros. Book Store ; and the following is the attractive and excellent Programme :—

PART I,

1.—The Ow] Critic—a lesson to fault- tinders, Jas. T. Fieips.

2.~-Selections from Farm Ballads, Caruron.

3.—Pyramus & Thesbe, Saxe,

PART 11.

4.-—The Last Hymn, Miss FaARkINGHAM.

5.— The Puzzled Interviewer, Twaln.

6.—Surly Tims Troubles—a ‘‘ Lancashire

Story,” Fanny FE. Hopeson i.—Lord Dundreary on Poor Richard's

Maxims, BuRNAUD. 8.—TLe Death of Jo, DICKENS.

PART ITT. 9.—The Draped Locomotive,

Bukberre or THE HAWKEYF. 10.—The Bells (by request,) Por.

To conclude with the amusing French monologue recited in the Theatre Francaise last winter by Monsieur Coquelin, the Parisian actor, translated into Englieh, and entitled “Tue Hat.” This will certainly be a iter- ary feast.

-—@ -

Bravstreer’s weekly report, dated New York, November 17th, mamnaend feeling of uneasiness had been develop 4 in the States regarding the trade and industrial situation. The despatches to Bradstreet’s this week are, however, reassuring, and while the iron trade and some collateral lines are under oing the depression which accompanies a decline of prices, it is not thought that anything like a credit storm is at hand. There were 167 failures in the United States reported to oo during ow past week, 18 more

an im the corresponding week Canada had 18 failures, a decrease of fear

~—->-—

Axti-Scort Act Aumuyitiox,~—The Monc- ton Times says ten car loads of liquor for St Joho, three for Montreal, one for Toronte ove for P, EK, Islend and one for Truro, were

shi 20 i trapped, alias the Lntercolonial on Saturday

The liquor arrived im the aT Wag, te OHSS, Prk

| at 7. 2. VU

Corsets to suit ev rybody at Young's. om Go and hear the Owl Critic at Y. M. C, A. to-night al Haurrax is to have still another Sugar Refinery. > Hox. Joun Costigan, Minister of lnoland Revenue, is in Montreal, tixing a standard for levying a di ty on tobacco > Every DAY you can see something new in Xmas Cards at G. H. Haszard’s, His adver- tisement will appear to-morrow. Gund Monsrevr Cogvettn will put on his Hat A. Hall to-night. > Scorr Act—At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, Job Bevan was fined and paid $50 for violating the Scott Act. °

Tux Steamer ‘‘ Worcester” had as freight

| from Boston, yesterday, fifteen hundred barrels |

of Kent flour for Messrs. Carvell Bros. >

FirreEn barrels Onions, forty boxes Raisins, Currants, Beans and Pears, cheap for cash at the Family Grocery.—b. K. Brace,

{nov.23 wkly pnlicatine denis

Tue brig. ‘‘4!pheta,” Neilson master, to Peake Bros & Co., with cargo of general mer- chandise from London, arrived at Charlotte- town on the 23d inat.

- oo Tue Last Hymn will be sung at Y. M. C. A. Hall to-night.

a We are informed that the comet still shines very brightly in the morning. Fer the past few mornings the nucleus has been very bright and its tail extends nearly to the zenith.

— > -_-—— Tux Bells will sound at Y. M. C. A. Hall to-night.

>

Tue brig ‘‘Zinga,” Callaghan, master to Peake Bros. & Co., with cargo of general mer chandizs from Liverpool, arrived here on the 23rd inst,

—_—> Tue Steamer “* Worcester,” Captain Hallet, arrived from Boston on Wecnesday night with freight and the followiwg passengers :— Mr. Wm. McLean, Mrs. J. Stanlake and nephew.

nical Every body should go to Y. M, C. A. Hall to-night. _ -<> — Tue statement is made that by the end of June next, General Manager Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacitic, will go from Winnipeg to Calgary, a distance of 800 miles, in one day —that is, starting at daylight, say 2a.m, and reaching Calgary by 10 p. m. same day. detchiphibinds Brrsy and I {are Out at the Y. M. ©. A. Hall to night _— Tue papers state that ‘‘ one question stuck all the candidates for the civil service exam- ination, viz., $20,000 to be divided between two sons, so that ove would have one thou- sand more than the other.” The answers invariably given were nine thousand and eleven thousand. - - o> — Lorp Dunpreary will discourse on poor Richard’s maxims at Y. M.C. A Hall to- night. - SHoonzk Erroxrr ASH°RE.—The schooner Effort, of Port Hood, from P. E. Island for the United States, while making Canso harbor in a snow squall on the 19th inst., struck on a bar at the entrance of Little Passage, where she remained until high water same night, when she beat over the bar and anchored in emooth water. Part of the cargo will be dis- charged before the vessel can float again over the bar.— Halifax Chroniele. lee i Sur.y Tim will relate his troubles at Y, M- C. A. Hall to-night. _ > —— A New Exrerprisr —Some capalists in Halifax are about organizing a company for the exportation of fresh fisk of all kinds for the European and American markets, a pro- cess having been invented by a German re- siding in Bremen, Germany, whereby fresh fish and meat can be kept perfectly sweet and good in the warmest summer weather for trom four to eight weeks. Lobsters, boiled or not boiled, can be shipped to England in the shell in perfect condition.— Halifax Herald. ti ie kL

¥ur Trimmines (all widths), just received at J. B. McDonald's noy 22 3i _ Oe. i On Friday night an insane patient, named Kirkwood, in the Marine Hospital, Quebec, under the hallucination that she was going to be roasted alive, managed by seme means to get a piece of glass in the chimney of her room, with which she attempted to cut her throat. She experienced some difficulty, on account of the manner in which the skin moved backward and forward over the front of ber throat when rubbed, but by giving a strong and determined jerk with the piece of glass, succeeded in severing the wind-pipe. She died next morning. pth Tickets for Professor Eastty’s Entertain- ment at Y. M.C. A. Hall, tom ht, may be had at Chapelle’s Diamond Book Store, as well as at Dodd’s Medical Hall, Watson's Drug Store and at Bremner Bros. Every one should attend. A splendid programme is advertised. $c Tue barkentine ‘‘Ethel Blanche” Graham, master, sailed for Liverpool, G. B., on the 23rd inst., with the following cargo:—506 cases Canned Lobsters, shipped by Milton Shaw; 265 cases Meats, by James Hughes, jr; 50 do do by A. C. McLeod; 360 do do by Longworth & Co.; 263 do do by Robert Bell; 103 do do by J. F, Grant; 2 bbls. Apples, 1 box Cheese, | can Lard, 2 boxes Fish, ete., by G. W. Wakeford; 10,500 pes deals and ends, containing 294,000 ft. sup. measurement, | ease salmon, | bbl. Apples, by the owners, Peake Bris. & Co. —- --< AN influential New York Daily, we observe, mentions the case of Mrs. Von Weichs, of Spring Valley, N. Y., who. after she had been given up by physicians to die of severe inflam- matory stomach trouble, had St. Jacobs Oil applied, by her own choice, and was rescued from the grave. ne Mr. W. C. Wiison, long and favorably known as master of St. Peter's Church choir, and one of the teachers in St. Peters’ School, left this morning for Maitland, N.S. The English Church clergyman at Maitland is un- well, and has been ordered away for the benefit of his health, and Mr. Wil- ston, having obtained the Bishop’s license, will perform all the services which a ‘ayman fmay perform in the pa. ish until hes returns. Mr, Wilson’s many Temas will re- gret his departnre ; but, on the other hand, they will be pleased to know that he is so well

employed so near his [sland home. If a fervid

pea ver vm we fot) wave tea e of duty a we. > 8

wis wit be Wawbas en

| To the Editor of the Examiner.

Ramsay, Mr. |

PoC A MINE CC RRES PON DENCE,

' ; : |

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the | opinions or statements of our correspondents. | } | Srr,—As the metropolitan city of Prince | | Edward Island, you have been noted for | | your cleanliness and order, and travellers | | from different parts of the world have given ‘glowing accounts of your beautiful city. | But from a short sojourn in your midst, | | cannot agree with all these reports. I have | | visited your principal buildings, notably | ‘your Law Court, Province Building (so | | called), and the Dominion Building. Your | Law Court Building is a neat looking strue- ture—clean and orderly kept—and the officer in charge appears kind and obliging. | Your Peovince Building (so called) was un- | |dergoing repair which, from appearances, | ‘were much needed. On the same Square | lwith those buildings is the Dominion Building, containing the Post Office, Sav- ings Bank, Custom House, &c. This building does not possess a neat appearance inside. The walls are very unclean, and ‘appear very different in comparison with other buildings used for similar purposes ‘throughout the Dominion. The want of painting is very visible, and. the basement ‘is im avery untidy condition. The ex- | pense of a few dollars would give this build- ing a much better appearance than it now presents.

Yours, &c., TRAVELLEK. Nov. 25rd, 1882.

Murder in Halifax.

THE CAPTAIN OF A FISHING SCHOONER KILLED BY ONE OF HIS CREW,

The captain of the fishing schooner T. W. Smith was murdered aboard his vessel, at Halifax, on Tuesday, by one of his crew. The schooner caine in Tuesday, and one of the fishermen, Alfred Boutilier went ashore. He returned. about an hour later, some- what under the influence of liquor, and was very noisy and quarrelsome. The captain, Absalom Countaway, tried to quiet jhim, but Boutilier threw off his coat and | called on thes @aptain to defend himsel’.

| Countaway seized him and they straggled | several minutes, when others of the crew separated them and were forcing Boutilier below, when the captain was seen to fall to the deck tsensible.

diately s dead, the top of his skull having been smashed in as though by a slung shot or some blunt instrument. Boutilier availed himself of the confusion to jump ashore and tly. The body was taken to the morgue and detectives are now in hot pursuit ef the murder, who is believed to have crossed from Point Pleasant Park in a boat to the mainland, and fled along the shore to con- ceal himself in one of the coast fishing villages till he can escape in some of the American fishing schooners. Countaway was abouf forty years old and belongéd to Terrent’s Bay, a tishing village outside of Halifax harbor, where he had a family. Boutilier was a married man of thirty-nine and belonged to the same village. So far as known the two men had not previously had any quarrel ; they had been fishing to- gether all summer, |

RS

Abandoned to Die.

A WOUNDED SAILOR LEFF ON AN ICE FLOE IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Oapt. Logan, of the whaler ‘‘R&inbow,” and his mate, Patrick Comgan, have been bailed in $1,500 each for abandoning a sailor on an ice flue in the Arctic regions. The crew allege that while chasing a whale the second mates boat ran on a floe and stove a holein the bow. The gun usei for shooting whales went off, and Edward Lee was shot. In- stead of helping the man, whom they be- lieved was alive, the men, under the second mate’s orders, left him on the floe, when the float returned to the ship. The third officer volunteered to go for Lee, but was not allowed to.

— —~P - Oo Se Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

is beneficial in inebriety and in many diseases where the nervous system is unstrung,

JUST OPENED!

BY WiRS. MACLEAN,

(At the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Quirk, South Side Market Square),

A First-Class Fancy Store,

— COMPRISING —

+ Tey the newest Fancy Work, Chenille

Arrasene and Sik Embroidery in Cush, ions, Banners, Brackets, Table and Mantle Draperies, Wool Work, stamped Embroidery, in Table Covers, Toilet Setts. Antimacascers, &c., Cotter, Wool and Lineu Canvass, Linen aud Wool Aida Canvass, Cotton Aida, Pene- lope Aida Canvass, Railway Aida Canvass, Bragg’s Transferring Patterns, Roman Satin Cloth, Mail Cloth Feit_and Plush in all the newest shades, Filloselle Embroidry, Crewell and Tracing Silks, Arrasene in Wool and Silk, Siik and Chenille Cord and Tassels, Pompons, &e., &e.

Wools a speciality, Double and Single Ber- lin, Fleeey Merino and Ice Wool, Berlin and | Peacotk Vingeriig Victoria Yarm, (the very best yarn for knitting purposes), Crewell, Shetland, Floss, Fairy Floss, Macrame Thread’ Point Lace Patterns and Braids, Antique Lace in Anticamacassar “quares, &c., Mattese~ Tir- chon and Spanish Laces in Black and Cream, Cash's Frillings, Edgings, Kibbons, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Buttons, Elastics.

Wool Goods in Children’s Dresses, Jackets, Caps, Clouds and Searfs, Silk and Chenille Searfs, Kid Gloves in 2 and 4 buttons in dark and evening shades, Cashmere and Cloth Gloves, Injia Muslin, Corsets in Dr, Warner’s Health and. Flex.b'e Hip, Royalist, &c, Children’s Corset Waists, a very nice assort- ment of Neck Frill:ngs.

Beautiful goods for Christmas Presents con- sisting of Work and Jewel Boxes, Odor Cases, Watch Stands, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Satchel Purses, &c., &c.

A beautiful assortment of Chrisimas, New Yearsand Birthday Cards from | cent to $1.50 Prang’s Ist., 2ad , 3rd., and 4th., prizes.

Dolls in variety, Children’s Paint Boxes, Tea Set's and Furniture expected daily, a

lot of Slippers, Faney Work, Wools and ett Goods, Brigg’s and Poi sun’s ‘ ns, ®&.° .

Ch’town. Nov. 23, 1882,

as

GREAT

=e) yee

VMEN’S AND BOY'S CLOTHING

—AT—

J. B.. MACDONALD 'S.

:0:—

SALE

MEN’S MEN'S MEN’S MEN’S

WARM REEFERS, $3.00. HEAVY REEFERS, $4.00. HEAVY RERFERS, $5.00. VERY HEAVY REEFERS, $6.00,

MEN’S EXTRA WARM, (Good Quality) 7$, $8, $9, $10. MEN’S WARM OVERCOATS, $4.25.

MEN’S MEN’S

WARM OVERCOATS, $5.50. VERY WARM OVERCOATS, $6.00. MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY OVERCOATS, $7.50. MEN’S AND BOYS’ ULSTERS, in Great Variety, very Cheap. sae Peisoos in want ef Ready-made Clothing for Winter, will find ene of the largest and cheapest Stock in the City at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

Ch town., Nov. 22, 1882-—wkly pat, pres ne QuKEN STREET.

a — —— = se

WINTER WEAR.

503 ———

D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR,

HAS JUST OPENED

100 FUR CAPS, 200 CLOTH CAPS:

FROM THE FINEST TO THE CHEAPEST QUALITIES, AND IN THE LATRST STYLES.

—_ = = oe

——A LSO—

FUR COATS. IN COON AND ASTRACHAN,

fs These Goods must be sold, and are offered at the lowest prices. Call and see for yourselves. Charlottetown, Nov. 21st, 1882—2m sat tu th wkly

Gia omsasiine ae = a = : =~ ate - nasitnien a

sensible, A cctor was imme: GREAT SALE OF BOOTS AND ShOES.

—AT—

J.C. SPRAGUE & CO’S. Sign of the Red Boot, Queen Street.

| Our. Fall Stock Consisting of over FIVE THOUSAND PAIRS will be sold at prices to suit the times.

Please give us a call and convice yourself that such is a fact.

J.C. SPRAGUE & CQ.

Ch’town, Nov. 21, 1882,—2aw & wkly 6w

aie

¥ ie

_

CHEBUCO MARINE

NSURANCE = ASSOCIATION.

E. PALMER, Bis EXCHANGE BUILDING.

\

Ch’town, Oct. 25, 1882.—eod pat Im.

PARTICULAR NOTIci, STRAYED,

ROM and after the fir.t day of January | Lower Spring Park Road, about toree next, we shall sel) only for cash—unless-| Weeks ago, a small white and black cow, with

by specia] arrangement-—for a stated time. | short horas. Also, about the Ist of August

‘last, from the Sabscriber’s premises, in this Gur Object is to Close Gut

city, @ red cow with white face. Any one all our large Stock before the first of June, and to do this

' giving information of their whereabouts wili Our Prices will be Further Reduced,

be rewarded by the owners, SAUNDERS & NEWSOM. So that all who buy will get unusual value for their money.

Noy. 17, °823.—3aw tf. wly 1i IN |W To those whose accounts *re due, we ask a prompt settlement, and some that are over

AGADIA CGAL DEPOT. due will be sued for without further notice,

if not paid before the first of December. aa at

aa. satown 60. ~Peake's Wharf, No. 2,

Nov, 15,’82.—wly wlyp ne @j 2

Pictou Round, Pictou Nut, Sydney Round, svdneyv Nut.

A Large Supply of the Above Coal Kept Constantly on hand.

| j ! i

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “ Tender for

St Peter’s Bay Works,” will be received until TUESDAY, the 12th December, inciusively, for the construction of Worksen the Kastern side of the Entrance to St Peier’s Bay, Kings County, Prince Edward Island, aecoiding to a plan and specification to be seenat the store *® Parties from the country will find it of Mr. John P. Sulliven, St. Peter's Bay,} advantageous to call before purchasing elae-

where printed forms of Tender can be obtain-| where, i C. LYONS.

ed. Noy. 13, 1882.—dy wly tf

Persons tendeiing are notified that tenders! will not be considered unless made on the | printed forms supplied, the blanks properly

filled in, and signed with their actual signa, tures c nh or ave or G. Each Tender must be accompanied by an IN BUYING THE lic Wor! 8, equal to five per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if fail to complete the sceept the lowest or an teuder, or Nickel-Plate, Glass, ete, y order. ; 4 : F. H. ENNIS. | net ee om re acid or grit, and Secretary. ' re — FOR SALE AT

accepted bank cheque, made payable to the E'ECTRIC POLISH, works contracted for. Ifthe tender be not roa Department of Public Works, | | 3 ct. W. TAYLOR'S,

orjer of the Honotable the Minister of Pyb- accepted the eheque will be returned: j j ; The Department will not be bound toi vleauing Gold, Silver, Blectre-Silver, Ottawa, 16ib Nov., 1882, [nov, 22, 3i

UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI. )) NER, the Cheapest and Hest Newspaper South Side Queen Sqaare, published on P, E. id, Only $1 per year = Ch’/idwn, Nov, 14,82. bw

23, 1882.

}econdemned and ord red to be | benefit of all concerned

of a'l Concerned FRIDAY, Noy

24th, at il 0 cloe , a Connolly's whet 102 Barrels FLOUR, ex Schooner ‘+ iesie™ from Montreal, landed in a d: mayed condition, sold for the

Por the Benefit

| z AUCTION n

A. McN FILL,

Ch’town, Nov. 23, 1882,—]; Auctioneer

' | | ‘tetany

eins

Y.M.C. A. HALL.

ee eee ee

‘TRURSDAY, LCV. 98, 1903

‘Humorous and Dramatic Entertali ment,

‘PROP. WM, RYHELRERT BASTY

(Hise first appearance in 7 years).

a Ma WIth He

leenialeil Readirgs, Recitals, and Humorous and Dramatic Impersonati. ns

Sangin

An evening of Mirth, Hamor, and Genuine Amusement N B—Programme will appear in We \and Thursday’s paper. Doors open at 7.°6 ;

| commence at 8, Admission,2& cents; Reserved

ee eae

| Seats, 10 cents extra, School Pupils; 15 Tickets for sa'e at Dodd's Medical Hal} Watson's Drug Store, and Bremner Bros, y hi Nov. 18, ’x2.~3i - - ithAee-tnpeinniiie

a

Tailor Wanted,

yy to go to work immediately, @ JOURNEYMAN TAILOR, Must be able to sew and press. Good wages and steady employement guaranteed, ‘Apply to Merch ation, Mouton

erchant Tailor Charlottetown, Nov, 22. :

eat an Hee

yn —: Underwriters’ Sale, By B. WILSON HIGGS, on Peake’s No, 2 Wharf, on Friday, 24th inst., at 1230

o clock,

340 BOXES TIN,

Surveyed and coademned, and ordered to be | sold jor benetit of owners and underwriters, j and all cone rned. :

Charlottetown, 21st Nov., '82.—3i

= mae ‘E'o be &, 5 | ® be Het. #t i HE two story Dwelling House, fi

# on Grafton Street opposite the Prinee of ‘] Wales College, and formerly owned by Mra

Watts wt EUSTACE HAVILAND, Charlottetown, Nov. 2?, 1887. wee. *

+

HERRINGS. 1€°%%. i J 100 ie

A. H. YATES, Broker. Peake’s Buildings, Water Street, no22 2i

Household Furniture.

ste Nn em it lg i 6 nt GS MS Sik

tae

Bbls. Newfoundland large for sale,

residence of Mr. M. P HOGAN, street, all his Hous h ld Furniture, consisting ~ in part of : 1 Psr'ort uit, in Walnut acd Hair Cloth; 1 do, Repp and Sat; 2 Centre Tables, Book Case, 2 Exvension Ti e: Cheffonier, 1 Mante! Mirr x, 1 Cloek, A ry Carpets Oil Cloth, Pictares, Whataot, — Pianoforte and Stool, 1 Hedroom Suit (black walnut), 1 Wardrob , 2 Mabeg*ny Desks, 2 outside Windows, | Papier. Mache Hall Table and ( hairs, Hat Stend, 1W Devk, ] Hall Stove and Pipe, Franklin L shive »toves, | excellent Kitchen . (c al or wood), Kitchen Usensils and ture, &e as ALSO, 4 Wiil be Sold or Lt, at the House and Prezises.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

en — —_———— i WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de, OST—In Charlottetown, or on St. Peter's oe Road, 10 days ago, a plain gold Locket and 3 smali gold ceins. Finder will be @ ~ | warded by leaving same at this office. (0213 ©

fe

same time, the ae :

Charlottetown, Nov. 21, S92

YAP ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook iV and Housemaid, in a family, where

there is no washing, Inquire at this office, — ee €

TFLO LET—Immediate possession given of a desirable residence, situate on -. Hillsborough Street, Rent low to® : ‘tenant, Apply atthe Mer bapts Bank of E. I. to Mr. F. 8. Moore. rnoit tf “

rp O LET.—The Victo: ia Hote], DruroM, &

} situated near the Railway Station. : hotel is fitted with all modern improvements, — has @ large stable attached and if well mane ged will do the principal hotel busines® Possession given in January next For terms, &c., apply to Thomas McKay, Truro.

, apply y rior 16

4

a

ee.

a,

4 iy Saint then Magee 2

i

‘

iii ti a COOK wanted immediately. Apply # I'ee Examiner Ov ice, jnolé t

eas nen angel

O LET—A Dwelling House pleasantly situated on Prince Street. Apply to ‘

Peake Bros, & Co. pols

Deepen $$ $$ << re

W ANTED—A Tenaut for a House at the

Head of Hillsborough street. wk

| cheapest in the market. Apply t& | Wellner. [nold I

. * |!

ee ee aS TFT | ANTED—fight or ten Poarders. AP ply to Miss Atice Hickey, Se | Sireet, opposite Murray's Bakery.

: [not Gi eod

ANTED—A man with experience io Dry Goods to take charge _ - establishment in this City with a view to closing it out Good terms will be gve® any one wishing to purchase or or x “cs business, Apply by letter to be {nov 8 a \ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two o three girls to work on pants 2B = also a machinist Ingnire of John tailor, etc., corner of Puwnal and Gute stre<ts [nokOi

200

Wee ae oe Gentlemen Boao Apply to Mrs, Robert Rodd, enpasiit Pickard’s Bakery. joci6 w y RF

a

le SHARES of Merchaats Bank Siok for sale —E, H, Nortox. {