ite era

‘<n ied ue tlre Cine, ee ee

AO I PE a 8.

Se eae

yore

, a . ee, ee

Sh a” Pa

ad #

Se ER cate a, age ks

We.

ye

a i 7 ;

rhe City Council.

Afi adjourned meeting of the City Coun- cil was held last evening. Present: Mayor, Recorder and Councillors Murphy, Chappelle, Lawson, Davy, McLean, Smith, Koughan, Berne and Morris.

The Mayor, after reminding the Council that a dangerous explosive existed suburbs, and informing them of his action regarding the matter, stated telegraphed the consignees and shippers as

rhe |

| measure finally disposes of the constitution-

THE DAILY HXAMI

An Important Case.

An important jadgment was delivered 10 the Supreme Court at Ottawa on Monday, | which in a|

, ; in the Mercer escheat case,

‘al question affecting the right of Provincial |

| Goveruweuts to property escheating to the |

in) the | . . + | tofore claimed under the Act of Confedera- |

that he had } ti

| Crown.

} ment given the

follows CuHarnoTrerows, Nov. 15, 1381. H. H. Fuuier & co, Halifax.

Dynamite from Montreal to your address | ean be reshipped by schooner for $350. If »t moved within 48 houra will destroy, a3 dangerous to city. Wire answer.

ied) WV, FE. Dawson, Ma‘ REPLY Macirax, Nov. 15, 1881. W. E. Dawson, Mayo

Better tele “Hamilton Montreal, they being shippers and owners. H. H. Fouumr & Co,

fra} i (Signed) Nov. 15, 1881.

CUARLOTTETOWN,

Hautcron Powper Co., Montreal. Vired Fuller & Co. reshipped at a cost »f within 48 hours will tocity. They reply

Answer im

that dynamite can be $350, and if net removed destrov it, as dangerous telegraph you as owners.

y

ediately. Ww. i. DAWSON May: r,

signed)

—" Pea ke

Montreat, Nov. 16, 188).

W. FE. Dawsos, Mayor.

Do not destroy the explosives ;

handle and store than gunpowder. Will send man to remove it if Fuller has not sent one (Signed HAMILTON POWDER Co, Councillor Koughan explained how the

shipment was landed here, and assured the | had nothing to |

Council the Land

do with it?

Lsague

A watchman was then appointed to take charge of the explosive until the ownera or consignee would arrive.

& petition was read from the Charlotte- town Woollen Factory Company, asking that they be exempted from taxation. After a short discussion it w “aa.

Resolved, That this Council, having consid ered the petition now presented by the Char lottetowa \V colen FactoryCompany.ectting out that they have put inte op ration a Factory for the purpose of manufactaring woolen cloth blankets, flannels, yarns, &e., im the building situate at Spring Park, within the limits of the City of Charlottetown, and asking exemp- tion from taxation on its property, buildings, lands, premises, machinery and 2l] profits on

preperty connected therewith, for the space

the Previncial Governme!

\ablest lawyers were engaged in the case, |

i r } } ‘ rianad, Powder Co., ng! i : | deceased.

} ; > . ar j Crown. ‘The several Previnces have here- | on the right of property escheating to the | This judgment denies that the | judy ae hereditary revenues of the Crown in Canada c a o* 2 have been, transferred te the Province 8. | The case will probably be escheated to the} Imperial Privy Council, although it 1s i . 7 ; ’ oc thought to be doubtful whether, in the face “ge eee : of the decision of the Supreme Court, Her Mais ay allowing 8p} it S260.000

i {

will exercise her prerogative in| 1. The property involved is } }

and had been seized and |

wa

about 82

| appropriated by the Ontarie Government

“wi 1} ; ; , h iiag

for public purposes. in view or the Jidg- ‘

Ontario Government wall | and Mr. McDougall ex

have to disgorge . > |

Crown will, as is customary 10 | transfer it to the family of the | - j

consiitutioual question 1s |

pects the

The important in so far as it settles the relative | rights of the Crown, and the Dominion and it. Some of the|

which has been watched with great interest throughout.

—_+- >

West India Trade.

} -

j ; } ; } '

CHIEF JUSTICE ARMSTRONG ON ¢ ANADA'S | OPPORTUNITY. -~ AN OPENING FOR Al PROFITABLE TRAFFIC.

i Armstrong, ef St.

Chief Justice Lucia, |

| Windward Islands, who has been in Ottawa

1% is safer to |

Supsldizec |

'

| anini “vpinion

for several days, thinks that a profitable | trade mi

ght be built up between Canada | and the Islands by the establishment of 1 i : ;

;

line of steamers. He is of} mat the Brazilian line cannot | evgage in the Brazilian and West India | trade at the same time, because when a}

to sail the five thousand and} sone odd hundred miles between Canada | and Brazil it will net pay fer her to deliver | a portion of the cargo at a part only 1,500 miles away. For instance, if you want to | send some lumber to Chicago you would

steamer is

|send a whole barge load; you wouldn’t| ‘think of stopping to leave part of your |

| the Brazilian

| remunerative trade between the two places.

of five years, do hereby, by virtue of the power and autherity vested in them by the Provineial Statute, 44 Victoria, Cap. 23, ex- | smnt the said Charlottetown Woolen Factory for five years from taxation, beginning en the Ist day of January next, A. D., 1882, in|

manner following, that is to say :

}

Ist, From the payment of any real estate

tax levied during these years on these prem- ises as at present oecupied by them.

2nd, From the payment of income tax on the protits of their said business during these years, upon the following conditions, namely : T said Charlottetown Woolsn Factory shall, during the said period of tive years, spend every year in their said premises

a sum not less than $5,000 a year in wages. 2nd, That the said Factory ehall not, aid period alter or vary the nature

a@uripg tae 8:

Ist, That the

| John, N. B.,

of their said business on said premises as same |

is set forth herein a d ia said petition.

3rd, That the said Factory shall not during the same period add te such business any business of a different nature, without noti- fying the Council of such addition, and on fresh petition obtainirg exemption therefor, or paying all taxation levied on the new in- dustry so added,

An application was also read from Messrs. Dorsey, Goff & Co., of the Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Foctory, asking exemption from taxation. A-similar resolution to the above—granting the prayer of the petition~ erz on the conditions mentioned—was unan- mously passed.

The Council adjourned sine die.

/> ~c > -+:

Merron Cannine —The Moncton Times correspondent Bayfield, says: The rautton canning has already become quite extensive. Only a few weeks have been spent at this work, and up to the present time 450 sheep have been compressed into 15,000 cans. ‘They have only ten hands employed mow, bat the number will be increased as the business demands. A schooner was loading last Tuesday, 8th, for Charlottetown, from which place they are shipped for @ firm in London, G. B. A very pretty label is put on the cans, con- taining a sheep on one side and over is “fresh roast mutton.” ‘““ Hughes & So., Charlottetown, P. E. L,” while on the other side is a little girl and a jamb, and over them in large type “‘ Bo- peep Brand.” Altogether we think the got-up is very neat and pretty. An order has been received from England for 200 boxes, or 10,000 cans, of rabbit. They intend filling the order as soon as rabbits

a+ ae

can be snared. We are expecting great things from this speculation

and no doubt this accounts for the great activity around the “corner.” This shows what might be done if we had the Cape Tormentine Railway. We believe this place would soon show itself equal to the demands of business.

“=_-

A corresronpent of the Moncton Tinmys, Writing from Point da Chene gives some of the principal items of freight sent from that station for six months ending October, No

doubt most of it was from P. EK. Island:

ierctd ci. eae 500 Ce. 6 is tA es ae 700 DEON «score acces 8,500 eg 96 MN 6 80k os veer ek ic ke 34.500 bush. ns Sh fone Fi is odd lect 2000 °° Butter. bani bea os thai 25, 000 tbs. SINOY Hs > in shee e:9ic-> tance enna 400 bbls. OE vo cc cea Vbad aia ea cs 13,200 cases. Lobsters Co” | 49,270 cases. MN. cos a eae ee 6.700 bbls. ER SE Ga 4,305 bbls. Hidea.... 57,720 ibs. Leather .. 44 GiO Ibs. Potatoes...... 19,000 bbls

Besides the above there were also large quantities of coal, serap iron, dried and fresh fish and general merchandise. There were some 10,000 bbls: iess mackerel shipped this season than last, owing to the failure of the fisheries on P. EK. Islaud. The’ lobster ship- meats were larger, although the catch was

Aimsteteret! about init

Beneath it |

|

|

| |

i {

j imprint ‘St. J.,”

cargo at Prescott. trade. must have seperate lines for each. had a good line of fast steamers between Canadaand the West Indiea I have no doubt there would soon be a large and | I recently wrote a letter te the Montreal} (fazette ou this subject over my own signa- ture. Had I contemplated saying anything on this subject when I left home I could have brought a number of documents and statistics that would have been of great value in the discussion of the question.” A Halifax Betting Case.

[t is just the same with |

He adds :-—‘‘ You | lf you | running |

REVELATIONS IN THE RENNER-

SCHOFF CASE,

DISGRACEFUL

The Halifax correspondent of the Beston ‘* Herald” says the case of Renner va. Schoff, now on trial in the Supreme Court there, produces a great sensation in sport- ing circles. He describes the trouble as follows:

Healey, « professional athlete of St. had a contest here in boxing, wrestling and club swinging, against three separate wen, each an expert, Healey to win two out of three or be considered de- feated, and hundreds of dollars were lost. A number of those who bet on him asserted that the affair was a swindle, and sued the stakeholder, D. Schoff. The first of these suits was tried to-day. The plaintiff, Alex- ander Renner, says he was induced to believe that Healey was to win, and en- tered into a plot with Schoff and others to buy Hiuch, the opposing boxer, to lose, and pay his share of the money for this arrangement. Then he bet $600 on Healey and placed the stakes in Schoff's hands. That party played double with his friends, and bought Healey to lose. The evidence exposes most outrageous swind- ling all round, and the judge remarked that it was net unlikely that the plaintiff, defendant and witnesses wil] sojourn at the penitentiary before all is over. Eminent counsel are engaged, among others C. A. Tupper, son of the Canadian Minister of Railways, for the plaintiff, and Hon. J. 8 D. Thompson, Attorney General for the Province, for the defence. Nagle and McKay, oarsmen, and numerous St. John and Hal.fax sporting men are witnesses, and it is believed that incidentally some light will be thrown on the true inwardness of aquatic contests in Halifax and Toronto, about which Halifax losers are suspicious.

The plaintiff's evidence was rather in- teresting. He said he went to St. John and offered Healey 10 per cent. if he would tell the truth. He (Healey) said he could not swear he was beaten on his merits. He refused the offer. He told him he was knockad out of time.

LATER.

Haurrax, Nov. 19.—Renner vs. Schoff has been concluded. Judgment was re- served till the argument on the subject is

held. Quirk, Allan and McNeill vs. Schoff was called to-day and passed. They

all depend on the decision in the Renner Case,

oom >

Tux first direct importation of Teas from China was landed in St. John, N. B., last week, The bill of lading is dated Shanghai, Aug. 5th, t881, by steamship Glamis Casile, via Suez Canal, and the packages bear the their original destivation being St John. The goods were bonded in New Yerk, and thereby came under the clanse of the Revenue law which allows direct im- ports of Teas to come ia at a lower rate of duty than if purchased in the United States. Messrs. Hall & Fairweather are the importers, and express themselves strongly as to the fine order in which the goods came to hand.—St. John Sun.

At¥yrep Henry McCurntock, M. D., L. L. D., ex President of the Royal College of Sur- geons in Ireland, died at his residence, Mer- rion Square, Dublin, on the 31st ult., on his sixtieth birthday. This distinguished physi- cian was next youngest brother of Vice

| consequences erste, and the violence of the

| scarcely fair to call these persons unskilled.

| acted

| Jerusalem,

eet

NEWS NOTBS. | Pierre Paulinerve, Archbishop of Besan-

con, is dead,

In his work on worms,Mr. Darwin points | out thet Stonehenge has not been brought to its decadence by time alone. The earth worm has undermined it, stone by stone, and the very monilith lately propped up by Sir E. Antrobus has probably been put out of the perpendicular by the action of the worm,

The London Lancet attributes the re- markable success of bone setters to the fact that they will often rush in where ex- perienced surgeons fear to tread, In very ignorance of the risks they run. ‘Ina e nsiderable proportion of cases no evil

unskilled is rewarded. It is, however, There is an art (the result of manipulative

investigation) about their proceedings.”

A few days ago it was reported from Havana that about twenty million dojlars in the shape of taxes had been embezzled or pilfered or prevented froin reaching the Cuban treasury. It now appears that the amount captured was ten million dollars.

ADA APES

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

TORONTO, November 16—10 a, wm. Moderate to fresh westerly te northwester)y winds fair weather, not much change in tem- perature,

SHIP NEWS.

OUTPORTS. Georgetown, Nov 16 eld Lydia, Robertson, Lockport, N 58, produce; Minnie Lanigan, Souris, mdse; Atlas, MclVhee, Bridgewate, S, potatoes; City Queen, Brehant, Lunenburg, potatoes; Mary Aun, Fraser, Tatamagouche, bal; Arthur, Bownell, Murray Harbor, mdse; Malevon, Walker, Pictou, bal; Hydra, Boud rob, Pictou, bal; Rosanna, Marshard, Pictou, bal. : : ba . Georgetown, Nov 16, ent brigt Sirins Sigs- worth, Montreal, mdse; Orient, Lee, Glouces- , bal; Mary Jace, Whites,’ Pictou, coal; *hilomel, Kebertson, Picten, ceai; Atias , , ’ McPhee, Pictou, bal; Mary Ann, Fraser, Murray Ekiarber, Shooks; Arthur, Bownell, do, do.

ter

DIEW.

That isa great deal less than twenty mii- lion dollars; but tem millions constitute a splendid steal. Anglo-Saxon pilferers on both sides of the Atlantic must envy their Cuban brethren the magnificent opportuni- ties which madea ten million dollar steal

| possible.

Dr. Joseph Barclay, D. D., LL. D. Bishop of Jerurs'em, died in that city on the 22nd ult. Ho was gradusted with dis- tinction at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1854, and in 1853 went to Constantinople as a missionary. rom 1861 to as incumbent of Christ

ed O«¢i ile Church ' Gobart, when he returned te England, and spent eight years in that country, the last six as rector of Stapleford, Herts. in 1879 he was appeinied to the bishoprie of in succession Dr. Gobart Dr. Barclay was an accomplished Oriental- ist, and a translater and commentator on the Talmud.

» tu

lf.the Irish landlords have a good case, they are now @uing their best to damage it by forcing the \enants into solidarity under the land act. The administration of this act demonatrates that the Irish tenant need not submit to rack rents, that he has rights and that the law treats him considerately, kindly, generous'y. The landlerds, on the

} other band, begin to raise obstacles, and to

resort to expensive litigation. This in turn will make the tenants atand by the law, particularly if the landlords should seek its modification in Parliament. It is fair to add that the Irish landlerds have not displayed much wisdem. They have relied om foolish contracts, and are very much astonished to fud that the land act does not respect such contracts. It would be a strange sight if the landlords became

government for protection, Meanwhile it is manifest to the dullest understanding that the land act is the hope and comfort of the Irish tenant.—Boston Advertiser.

A terrible chapter of crime, of remark- able tenacity of life, and of misfortune is related in the life history of Tilford Greg- ory, who, twelve years ago, was a well-to- do and influential ciuzen ef Louisville, Ky. About that tune he was enticed by an assassin to a lonsly spot one hundred miles from Louisville, in Indiana, on a pretense of showing him a valuable tract of land for sale. There the assassin seized a favorable opportunity to fell Gregory to the earth with aclub. He then drewa knife and stabbed him several times in the brain. To make sure of killing he attempted to search out the man’s heart with the sharp steel, and plunged the blade seven times in the breast of his victim. Gregory being a large fleshy man, the knife did not reach a vital spet; yet wien the robber left him he was at death’s door. In this condition, with his life’s blood gradually wasting away, he lay in that lonely spot all the afternoon end through the night till the next morning, and when by chance he was discovered so nearly dead that it was feared he would die before he could be gotten to the nearest village to identify the man, who had been arrested in his flight from the wood. He, however, held on to life and identified the man, and the fellow was imm: diately hanged to a tree in the presence of his victim. Gregory slowly recovered, but thereafter was incapacitated for business, an? his property gradually wasted away. We conid once have drawn his check for $10,000, but has of late years been a street bevgar, and now, at the age of 60 years, he is slowly dying in a garret.

simtpiiltiarstion

Special Notices.

LD. A, Bruce opened today two cases of magnificent Overcuating and Scotch Tweed Suitings, nov 1! lw

THe Xmas cards at G HH. Haszard’s, are very choice, (hey comprise selections from all the leading saskers. Trices frou i cent to $2.60. nov 2 4iws

THE cream of the Christmas and New _— i : Year s cards for tae senson, Now opening at G. BH. Haszaxv’s, 16 Queenet. nov2 diwe

LADIES ! eali aud those new Burners Che wick neec: nO Lriguuming; & great saving of time and trouble to the housekeeper.—K,. K. Brace, ne 10

‘THE only place on P. E. Island, where you can get every port of a gun made, is at Brown’s Shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. nov 1 tf wky

see

A worp to the ladies! Do not exchange your old sewing Machine for a new ore; but fetch it to me and 1 will repair it and make it as good as new or no charge made,— WILLIAM GROWN, shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown, P, E. I. nov 1 tf wy

BILLHEADS supplied to order at Taz Exam. INER OFFICE.

SIX pure bre! White Leghorn Cocks for sale. Address Post Office Box 92,

{no 5 3i—s tu f

PRANG’s $1,000, $500 and $300 Prize Christ- mas Cards at Harvie’s Bookstore. oct 3)

SmokuD Dicsy’s at Beer & Gorr’s, Saw

Don’t delay but call at Harvie’s Bookstore for Prang’s Christinas Cards—a splendid lot.

oct 31

Admiral Sir Francis Leopold McClintock, the Arctic explorer, and second son of the late Mr. Henry McClintock, of Dundalk, by Elizabeth Melesina his wife, daughter of Ven George Fleury, D D., Archdeacon of Water- ford. He was consequently cousin of the first Lord Rathdonnell. Dr. McClintock married May 2, 1848, anny, daughter of John Loftu

_ PICKLING VinxGar’s and spices at Brrr & GoFF’s, aw ; Now is the time to select your Christmas Cards at Harvie’s Bookstore—beantifnl de- sigus, oct 31]

JusT RECE(VED at L. E. Prowse’s a large assortment of Scotch Tweeds, for overcoats ang suits. Call aad see them. Prices very

Cuppaidge, Esy , nephew of the first Visecunt Gastlema ne, aud lenves fete,

' mfoderate.

j ‘ : a} Jerusalem, ane examing chaplain to Bishop |

vicious and the tenants appealed to the,

On Oct 6, 1881, at the residenee of her 'daughter, Mrs. 8. R. Pippey, Breoklyn N.Y., Mrs. 8S. R Meody, in the 80th year of her age, formerly of Charlottetown.

VALUABLE |

i

BREWERY PROPERTY | AND LARD,

(ATT GNIS LIN S|STON

tiie

j WILL sell at AUCTION, on the premises, |i TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, 17th iust., |at }2 o'clock, all that valuable brewery Prop jerty | Buildings, Plant, Machinery and Lands in conection therewith, on the sevih side of the Upper St, Peter's Read, in one block.

—ALSOQ-—=

All those other pieces of Land, part ef Ard- gowan Estate, situated opposite Mra $Harley's, compriging plots Nos. 35, 36, 37,4), 41 and 42, a3 per plan of Ardgowan estate. Terms at sale, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

VALUABLE

Farm Steck & Grop, Farming Implements, &c., AT RIVERSIDE.

Nerv. 16, 1331—

AM instructed by L. Dismey, Eeq., to sell

_ AT AUCTION, at his residence, “ River: side,” North River, on THURSDAY, 24th inat., at 11 o'clock, the fellowing valeable stock, Crop, &.:~—

1 Mare seven years old, and Foal,

1 Entire Cart Colt, two years ol,

2 Horses,

7 Milch Cows,

4 Yearlings,

17 Calves,

1 Short Horn Bull

2 Pigs, 6 Sheep, 500 bush, Black Oats, 188 bush. White Oats, 100 bush, Barley, 500 bush. Turnips, 50 bush. Potatoes, 17 tons hay, Straw, | Mower and Reaper, 1 Iron Scufiier, | Iron Harrows, | Wooden Harrows, 1 Iron Morse Rake. 1 Moulding Plough, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Turnip Cutter, 2 Iron Ploughs, 1 Fanners and Seed Separator, 1 Iron Axle Cart, { Truck, 1 Double Wagen, 1 Single Wagon, i Double Driving Sleigh, 1 Single Sleigh, 1. Wood Sleigh, Driving and Cart Harness, Sburn, Milk Pans, Barrels. “Aanure, Hall Stove and § tons Anthracite (oal,.’ Kitchen Range, and

other articles. WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

FRESH IMPORTATIONS,

PER “ETHEL BLANGHE.”

. 526 half-chesta TEA,

112 boxes RAISINS,

50 boxes CURRANTS,

80 bags RICE,

25 bags NUTS,

100 tins MUSTARD,

I bale CLOVES, 50 kegs BAKING SODA.

Nov. 16, ’81—eod

ya In Stock and to arrive,—

40 hhds. Very Bright Porto Rico SUGAR, 240 barrels Bright Yellow SUGAR,

60 batrels White Granulated SUGAR, 150 puns. Choice MOLASSES

CARVELL BROS,

Chl’tewn, Nov. 16, ‘81—pat 9i

BOSTOR STEAMERS,

steamer Carrell

leaves Boston Sarvrpay, 26th Nov., and Charlottetown, Tuurspay, * Ist December.

This will be the last trip of the season,

CARVELL BRO’S, 16—pat 2: Agents,

FALL ARRANGEMENT. ai

On and. After Monday, 24th inst, STEAMER “HEATHER BELLE.”

V LL LEAVE Orwell Brash Wharf for Charlottetown every Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday Mornings, at 7 o'clock, valliag at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves, returning from Charlottetown to Orwell same evening, at 2 o’cleck, remaining at Brush Wharf Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Thursday night, returning to Char- lottetown, arriving about 8.30 o'clock, p, m. Fares to Orwell and other Wharves—-Upper Deck and Cabin, 30c. ; Lower Deck, 20c. JOHN HUGHES, Ch’towa, Nov. i6, ’81—+till de 1 Agent.

| Ch’town, Noy

a UScEree ot the DATLY eee NER, 7 \2 the Cheanest . and .rmrst wey Paper Pablished i the Pioetiios ‘i

ee nae ee

OVEMEER 16

;

ae re ty tl me a atten eg

. 1881.

London aOUSe.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

OU R

Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

Bry Goons

JUST RECEIVED BY S. 8. PRINCE EDWARD

FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor aad Allan Line Stezmers,

NOW OPEN!

—-CON PRISING — A Large Assortment ef

PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS, Biack Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best value,

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets,

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels,

Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS, Silesias, Casbains,

Linings.

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.

CASH BUYERS | will find this Stock complete,

and very best value.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Septeniber 30, 1881.

and Drawers, |

CHRISTI

for th e inspectienofthe selections from the Great Britain making the

LARGEST ST

—AND —

every Card can look with confidence for an

LUUEWSE Sa

ag We aie sure the

44 and Nov. 14, ’81—6i wkly 1i, pat

S NOW OPEN public, and comprise

best publishers in and United States

BEST VARIETIES

WE HAVE EVER IMPORTED.

They are arranged on sample sheets go that be seen by customers,

Styles Wid Commend Themselves Without any Paffiag,

BREMNER BROS

’

OCK

We

LE,

46 Queen ‘at.

500 vores BONELESS FIS 2.0 SHEEPSKINS, 5,000 Ibs. COW HIDES 500 cases BEEP, 30) cases MUTTON, For sale by

’

Nov. 14, ’81 —3i

McDONALD, McDONALD & CO,

BUTTER, GIDES, FISH, &&.

125 firkins Choice BUTTER, Jil qtls, No, 1 Large CODFISH,

u,

Souris Rast,

—AND—

Marine Insurance B

—AND-~-~

General Commission

P.O. BOX les a

Sulpment of Lobsters and

thereon.

prompt returas guaranteed, Correspondence solicited promptly. Noy. 14, 1881—1yr

80 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N. 8. ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured ig first-class Offices at mest favorable rates,

Consignments of Produce solicited, and and answered

W. C. BISHOP,

SHiIPPiINe

FORWAROING ACENT,

roker,

Agent,

other Canned

Re ken TO.DAY, per

son,” from Boston, —

150 - Cornmeal, 50 boxes Raisins, 40 bris Kerosene Oi),

a few days. ~ ALSO-—

200 boxes Scaled Herring,

Haddies, etc., for sale at prices, at the Fish Market, J. H.

Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1881. eod

Prize Christmas

Oct, 31—tf

Ce nal an ep men

WANTS,

4 Wright’s Mille,

colored on inside.

Pants and Vester. Apply to

R. R. FitzGerald, Knockrour.

CQ TRAYED from the ownei’s

i | land dog, jet biack, with white one knowing the whereabouts of

at the Examiner office.

piece with ring attached,

store of Bremner Bros.

) ANTED IMMEDIATELY, « girl as Cook W and capable of doing Pastry

Apply at the Examuven office,

»} OARDER>

an be accommodated in a private

near Prinze of Wales College, rates. Apply, by letter, to C, C.,

FISH [ViARKET,

Graften. treet,

250 bris choice Family Fleur,

15 bris Cranberries (Cape Coed), 10 bris Bunker Hill Pickles, in bulk, And a large stock of Groceries to arrive ia

In addition to the present large stock of Fish:

50 barrels Labrador Herring,

Barrels Salmon, Trout, Cod Sounds, Finsaa

PRANG’S

First instalment received this day at

HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE.

NT LOST, FOUND, de. b> ane an ee

OST—Between Lower St. Peter's Road and a Carriage Wrapper, Finder will be rewarded

Ly returning it to Examute office, {no

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, 8 first-class girl Coat Maker—also one to work on

Tailor and Cutter, Kent Street West, [Bo 15

OOK WANTED —A good plain (eek C wanted, Apply with references to Mrs.

> Sunday, the 6th inst., a large Newfound- be liberally rewarded by leaving information

F OST-An American Three-Dollar gold

will be rewarded by leaving the same at the

eel OE WANTED —Two Boarders

sch ‘** Hud

lowest cash Grafton St.

MYRICK,

Cards,

15 3i*

Joun Put,

{no 14

untae premises, 08

paws, Any- enid dog will

jne 14 tf

a The finder

[no 14 3i

ne

Baking. ine 8 tf

family, at moderate P. O, 221.

foc 31

ANTED—Hides, Wool and

Spring Park Wool Shop, for which the

highest cash price will be paid by POLK.

Skins at the

0, F. foe 4

,