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THE DAILY HXAMINER,
THe Dairy EXAMINER.
FEBRRUAY 153, 1882.
The “Patriot” ana the Coal Tax.
Tue Patriot is dreadfully concerned about the coal tax which the people of Ontarw are compelled to pay; though why said people should not pay a tax upon coal as weil as an increased rate upon tea or cof fee or sugar, or any other article of staple consumption, the Patriot dves not conde- scend to make clear. We have been told, not, perhaps, by the Patriot, that under the National Policy, Ontario had all the advantage ; and ‘tis just possible that if i: were not for the Patriot and its cunfreres, the ;e ple of Ontario would never kaow that their coal is taxed or shat the Nationa! Policy is ruining them.
(4S
A Bank In-pector.
With reference to the necessity of a Bank Inspector, the Toronto Globe, in a recent article, says : ‘‘ He must be independent of the foiurd or the General Manager. His salary should be liberal. In the case ot banks without branches, or so few as not to afford enough work to one inspector, they might be grouped, and one efficer appoint-
d for two or three banks. He should countersign the returns of the Government, and he should vouch for the accuracy of the securities held, and he should state whether the values placed upon them by the Gen- eral Manager in his return are within say ten per cent. of what he considers them worth When at the head office he should be independent of the General Manager, and his reports should be sent direct to the Board. He sheuld be present at all the Board meetings when he is at the head office. In case of his discovering fraud he should report at onee to the General Man ager, and then to the Board, and should the fraud be on the part of the Generai Manager. then to the President. In case of discovering the Board making false re ports and over estimating their assets he should report direct to a meeting of share- helders, and in case the Board refuse to calla meeting, he should then report to those in whose hands his appointment resta, who should have power to call a meeting of shareholders.”
--— ~~ <r Leadville as it is.
LeaDVILLe is certainly not a picturesque city. Seated on her three famous hills, Fryer, Iron and Carbonates, in the broad and fertile vailey of the Arkansas, and encircled by the grand and rugged peaks of the maia range ot the Rockies, whose very
sight is an inspiration, the city itself is a|
blot upon the fair landscape. The business and residence portions of the town are composed of solid, substantial structures, pleasing to the eye, but the surrounding country has been stripped bare of its tim- ber for chareval use in the smelters; bur- rowed and tunnelled for mineral, till it looks like a prairie-dog town; covered thick with unsightly piles of dump and siag, till it recalls the scenes «f desolation pictured by the prophets; and made the place of deposit fur citv garbage, till the atmosphere reeks with the combined odors of defunct burrows and household refuse. Tall brick chimneys and sombre iron funnels loom up on every hand, and clouds of white steain from mining machinery mingle with the dense emanations from smelters and amalyamating works, laden with the fumes of sulphur and arsenic, and so heavy that they hang. suspended in the air, hiding the distant mountains. The almighty dollar is the tutelury divini’y of the city, and all worship at the silver shrine aud bow down to the molten image. But Leadville is well worthy a visit as tie greatest mining camp the world has ever seen, whose history reads like a tale from
the Arabian Nights, and whose hidden’
treasures have proved more marvellous than any brought to light by Aladdin’s lamp. Here, in the gold excitement of 59, place-diggers washed the sands of Califor- nis gulch, little dreaming over what untold wealth they daily trod.
Here, less than a score of years later, the carbonate discoveries completely overthrew all previous theories of geology and min- eral deposits, revolutiovized mining, poured fortunes into the hands of poor, ignorant | miners, as no other mines ever had done or | could do, started another tide across the | plains, and gave Colorado the first place | in the United States as a producer of | natural wealth. In 1879, the second year | after the discovery of carbonates, Led: | ville produced $11,000,000 worth of ore. | In 1830, over $15,000,000 out of the total output of the State, which was $23,000,000. |
Outwardly, the mines are anything but | inviting. In the days of excitement and discovery, One spot of ground was just as likely to cover mineral as any other. There Were no superficial indications, and the whole ground was torn up untilit was com. mg of deep holes and correspondingly arge piles of dirt. Fryer, Carbon- ate and fron hills are covered with a vast collection of log shaft-houses, frame machinery rooms and ore houses, stacks of wood and ceal, large piles of mineral, and smail mountains of refuse dump, crowded together in close confusion, anid mud, smoke and filth. The mineral, too, is, in appearance, like naught but sand, and to one accustomed only to fissure- veins and crystallized ore, the whole sight is amazing. But there is much below that richly repays avisit. The ore is of mixed | hard and soft sand, carbonates of lead, with streaks strongly impregnated with iron and sulphate of lead. Little blasting is Necessary, the ore being mainly picked off and shoveled into burrows like upper soil. There is a rapid and dizzy descent of several hundred fect in a bucket, and then & vast labyrinth of winding passages, in- clined planes, deep, well-like winzes and strongly timbered galleries,
F.
a a Mian
Cuvrcu Gorrs yesterday were, all alike, compelled to take the narrow way of a rough and slippery footpath. It is really surprising that the new Chairman of the Street Com mittee—whom we are wont to call “active aud energetic’—did not see that the sidowalks and streets in the vicinity of the churches were made passable. Is is by attention to little details of duty—such as Council'or Chappelle neglected on ‘aturday—ithas pablic Persoaages win popular favor.
Snealiaarst ces
Catt at R. K. Brace’s and get a glass Te
Set, of four pieces, full of odie Jellies,
The Food We Hat.
The nutritive value of various foods is a suiject that has long | eon a favourite topic | with chemists, and many analyses and investigations have been made. These have veen collected together by Professor At- weer, of the Agricultural College for the State of Connecticut, who has prepared rom them a table showing the nutritive values of different foods. As a basis, he has taken medium (neither over-fat nor »ver lean) beef as having a nutritive value of 100. The following table shows the uutritive value of meat, game and fow! :—
i i | | |
Meat, Game, and Nutritive Fow!. Value
ee NS cs cane veanaukeaken as 91.3 | ee ND a, tens Geb b se bbeeks 100.0 | a Skee 1120 i a wikia i $2.4 | Viutton (medium), , icy kau bce Re err o- 316.0 smoked Beef. “ey ‘ 146.0 NOR. 6 ddd s- cckwe budents sed 157.0 A ditt Sm din oct habs WONs bee cee SS,5 MU be ice 4b ca bid a 93.9 UE 6 ici cick + Odlan ck fabs oth wende 00 104 0
From the above it will be seen that the most nutritive of all meats, with the ex- ception of smeked beef or ham, by which ithe moisture also is evaporated, and the tissues more compressed, is the fat pork so common and popular. The high nutritive vaines of cured meats also are deserving vf notice. Ip the next group we have vari- ous kinds af animal produce—milk and its
manufactures and eggs. These are as follows :—
Animal Produce, Nutritive
Value.
I re, og eg ck 23.8 Cows G60m (okimmed).3 oo ok 5 kc cic és. S85 Cream from Cows Milk.........-..... 56 0 ih vd bs ho oie he eo oS oo bike 124 } Cheese (from whole milk)............. 1510 Cheese (from skimmed milk).......... 159 0
Cheese (from milk with cream added). Hens’ Kggs id 66 ek 6 oe 60 nee bee 4 6
103.0 ") »)
46.4 It may be observed here that the skim- med cheese has the highest nutritive value of any food, this arising from its being com- pressed into a smaller space, and the hard ness of the sample. The nutritive value of the eggs is based upon several handreds of analysis, which, however, only showed a | Variation of from 71.0 degrees to 73.5 de | grees. Tarning to fish, the professor has | bere given the percentage of edible solids, |. ¢., the actual amount of nutritive | materials in the samples analysed, as wel) ;as the nutritive value. Several of the | fishes named also are common to America
vnly. The following are the details :— Fish (Fresh) Per Cent. of Nutritive
Edible Solids, Value.
MN ks st oc eeues, 22 45 87 9 | ek eu d an: 11.45 63.2 Ne 8.83 74.9 WRIWItGs .< uc... 13.90 26 8 MR ses ca ee eae ca 22 50 95.6 ee a cad 16.29 98 2 ON to 15.48 90 9 Ra 32.99 107 9 pane ave. 1438 95.7 URGE ROOMS. . 062 ciccee BRD 812 i i 12.51 738 es eo 11.52 100.4
We next have prepared fish and inverte brates, on which we have the following :— Prepared Fishand PerCent. of Nutritive
lovertebrates. Edible Solids. Valu. Boned Cod........ 30.91 106 9 eee oe... 5s ce 20 45 102.5 Smoked Halibut.... 36 63 102 2 Smoked Herring... . 28.66 163 2 Canned Salmon.... 29 95 107.2 Salé Mackerel ..... 30. 97 111.1 Pe 7 98 50.5 is 056 )alen ino 17.47 68.5 Saws $000.05 —_- 21.8
One of the most striking facts in con- nection with this ‘able is the high nutritive values of the very cheapest foods, and the emaller values of the high-priced luxuries now so fashionable. Probably few are aware of the very low value of the ** strengthening” oyster—less, in fact, than its own weight in milk.
—<- +...
What an Ontario Harmer Says.
SoME TIME AGO a correspondent of the Toronto Weekly Globe addressed that paper as follows ;—
**In your issue of December 16th vou de- nounce the National Poi:cy as a monstrous fraud, and say :—
* *The tariff depresses the prices received by farmers.’ I believe the reverse to be the case.
on ~
‘Increases the cost of transporting their (farmers) goods to market and of bring- ing hume their supplies.’ This would amount to a mere trifle.
‘4. * Increa es the cost of every implement of which iron, steel, brass, copper, paint, or varnish forms a part. How is this, when agricultural implements are cheaper now than they were in 1575?
**S and 6. * Increases by 40 to 50 per cent, the cost of cotton and woolen goods, of which
Lmunie tion with the other Provinces was
jvia the Bedeque Road to Cape ‘Traverse
CORRESPONDENCE, | ee | We do not hold ourselves responsible for the | statements of our corre sponde nis
— |
opinions or }
A Corrsction.
T'o the Editor of the Examiner.
Dear Sin,— The statement in Saturday's issue that you did net receive a despatch owing to our line being interrupted between Charlottetown and Crapaud is calculated to uive the impr ssion that telegraphic com-
interrupted on Saturday. This was not the case. Ye were in communication with the other Provinces during the whole of the day, and several despatches received by different parties in the city amply prove this. It is true that during Friday night the line between this city and Crapaud was broken by a falling tree, but we have two routes of communication, and the second of these, that via the Railway line to Summerside, thence
was working the whole day. The break between here and Crapaud was repaired at 4p. m., Saturday, our repairers. having travelled from town on snow shoes to the spot. Since the renewal of our lines last summer, we have had very few interrup tiens, in spite of the stormy weather, and none of these interruptions lasted above a few hours, T. C. James, Superintendent A. A. Telegraph Co. [As our reporter was informed that the ling between this city and O:apand was broken, we overlooked the fact that there is a line via Summerside, and sup posed that to be the cause of the non- reception of a telegram as usual. We have since learned that that was not the cause ; and regret that a wrong impression was created on Saturday by the EXAMINER. |
Disappointed.
Vo the Editor of the Examiner.
Srr,—When I heard of the appointment of the new Commissioner of Streets, and who the chairman was, I felt satisfied that the street would be well kept; and you may judge of my surprise when compelled tu make my way te church, on a narrow athway, on which it was very dificult to keep one’s feet. I am disappointed in Councillor Chappelle.
Yours, CHURCH GOER.
A Letter from an Indignant Snow- Shovelier.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sir,—It bas always been my custom afterasnow storm to clear away the snow from the sidewalk in front of the house which I occupy. In doing this I have supposed that [ was simply doing my duty by ebeying the law. But the owners and occupiers of the land to right, to left and opposite me, some seldom, some never, put a shovel into their snowbanks. Now, there certainly is a satisfaction in seeing: the front of one’s own house look like the ap preach to a decent city residence, and not like a sheep track up to a back woods shanty, but even this loses its zest when after wa'king a little way through one’s own cutting, one gets bogged in his neighbors’ snow-banks. J do not say this merely with reference to the heavy storms of the past week, but the same time has occurred
sturm after storm, year after year. Now, sir, | wouki ask you two questions, and I shall be much _ obliged if you can give me the information
rejuested. 1. Is there a law requiring per- sous to remove the snow from the sidewalks before their houses? 2. Who is the-official charged with the execution of this law ? I ask these questions honestly, net knowing the answer to either, but I would say this: if there is net such a law, the sooner we have one the better. If there is, then, whether it be Mayor, or Stipendiary Magistrate, or City Marshal, or City Snr- veyor (there are enough of them, in al! conscience), whose duty it is to see the law carried out, it is very discreditable to him, so completely to neglect his duty. I would further add, that a wealthy owner of pro- perty, who holds for his own convenience or prospective gains large uneceupied lots, should be required to clear away the snow from every foot ef his frontage as assidu- ously as the ocenpant of the smallest tene- ment should be required to de go. AN InpIGnant Syow-SHove tier.
Bread.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Siz,—I wish to ask the same question through your columns, as I have on a
the farme: is the principal consumer.’ B-fore you make us believe this you will have to re- | fute what Sir C. Tupper said the other day at | Coburg on that very subject.
**7. ‘Increases the coat of sugar and all other groceries except tea.’ We don’t find | it so, but believe the sugar refineries ha~. | given employment to a great many people,
opoly. ‘*8 ‘Generally decreases the price of almost everything the farmer sella, and increases the cost of everything he has to buy.’ I believe | the reverse to be the case. , **T quite agree with you that farmers are | by no means such Simple, easilv-humbuyyed | folk as you Globe people imagine, although some will believe everything you say. The read the market reports, aud they are satistied | the N, P. has been a great benefit tothe coun- try at large. _ ‘* You are requesting your subscribers to induce some friend who is not at present taking the Glob- to do so. I can’t do that; and the ouly thing that will induce me to continue my subscription is that you are staunchly loyal to British connection. NoIndependence. No Annexation ”
: ——- <P EP oe —— —_ A CORRFSPONDENT at Souris writes to know if Mr. Maleolm McKinley, Station Agent, O’Leary, is dead. An address pre sented to that gentleman, and published in a Ite pumber of the Patriot, says his ‘sudden removal from among us has pre duced a painful s ensation, as we realize the, uncertainty of life in this world of change.” Notwithstanding this startling announcem ent, | we believe we are safe iu saying that Mr. | McKiniey is stil! in the flesh, asthe reply to
live man—a
by people of amiable, generous and sociable dispositions Our troubled correspoudent may, therefore, rest easy.
very cheap. Also on hand a half ton of Chreeve ~ Other dfivhrateld muteery.
awn Veawve nideting thi evening:
ea ¢ -
and that competition will prevent any mon | costs $6.00, that, made into 150 loaves at 7 | eight cents would be $12.00, giving the
|For instance, a proprietor of a boarding
the address is evidently the production of a! a ur on hand at the time.
man who yet gains unpre. | for on the sume day I have used the in- celented pleasure in realizing that his ser. | ferior qvality of bread, I have eeen the vices have been so unanimously appreciated ”} Xtra qusiity displayed in their stores,
former occasion asked throngh the Herald which, at the time, brought down a torrent of abuse upon the devoted head of the editor. The question is this: Why do the bakers in this City charge eight cents per loaf for bread when the flour is so cheap ? [n the first place a barrel of ordinary flour
bakers $6.00 profit on every barrel, and this, I think, is a fair calculation. Now, take the case of the wholesale purchaser.
house makes a bargain with a baker that he will furnish first-class bread at the whole- sale price. What follows? The first batch or so that is supplied is very good bread, soon, however, it gets inferior, I know whereof I affirm, for only a short time ago, { had vecasion to go to one of the bakers for some extra loaves for the proprietor of a certain boarding-house. On entering the shop, I selected what I required,
telling the baker that they were for a certain boarding-house, giving the name of the proprietor. What!
do you suppose [ was told ? Simply this— to go to the hake-house and I would get cheaper loaves, as the ones I selected sold for nine cents This indicates that they make it a point to furnish inferior bread to their wholesale prrehasers, notwith- standing their bargain to farnish first-class
best bread in the shop. Some may say that tms is all owing to the poor quality of That is not so;
Vein TOCKHOLDERS are reminded of the , J. Mem os adjourned meeting in the Masonic Hal!, Ch’town, Feb. 13, 1889 . Mh. , ater Street, on VW ednisday next, the 15ti
of the law.
debted to me, and who have been notified by card and letter, that unless th once, they will be dealt with directs.—J. H. Firicurr,
had at Fletcher's
: evening of the Concert they can b bread, and at the same time display their | the door, y e had at
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
Vorthern Light Heard Frou.
Steamer All KRight— Plenty of Stores.
Sirong Scutherly Wird Required.
Tue following telegram was received this forenoon by A. Lord, Esq., Agent of the Deyartment of Marine and Fisheries in this City :—- Picrou, N. 8., Feb. 13.
The ‘“‘ Northern Light” is now about seven miles off Carriboo, All the passen- gars with the exception of Mr. Moylan landed yesterday. ‘The steamer is all right, and there are plenty of stores. Will re- quire strong southerly widds before getting clear, Noonan & Davies.
(rossing at the Uaes, A Good Winter Boat Wanted.
Special Dispatch to the Hraminer.
Cape Tormentine, Feb. 13.
A good winter boat [or steamer] at Cape Tormentine would wonderfully facilitate crossing. There are about four miles of water off here.
_- o> -—
OTTAWA NEWS !
Governor Laird on His Way Home,
Explosion in a Mine—Six Lives Lost!
Great Fire in Pennsylvania,
Orrawa, Feb. 12.
Miss Romaine, whose intended marriage with Mr. McLean, a well-known Barrister of Ottawa, and which was interrupted at the altar a few wonths since, has re- turned to town and entered an action against her quondam lover and promised husband.
Mr. Dalton McCarthy will reintroduce his motion to create a Board of Railway Co:nmissioners.
Mr. Onderdonk has been awarded the contract for Emory’s Bar to Fort Moody section of the Canada Pacific Railway, and has deposited the necessary security.
A new map of the North-west Territory, showi. the location of the Pacific Railway and the new arrangement of the public Jands,ete , has just been issued by the Department ef the Interior.
The annual drawing room at the Senate Chanibers oecurred last night, and was attended by some five hundred persons,
Mr. Wallace wiil bring up his paper money resolution at an early day.
A movement is on foot, led by Mr. Me- Cuaig, of Prince Edward, for an increased duty on iron. He is strongly supported.
Ex-Governor Laird left for P. E. Island to-night, He wiil probably re-enter politi- cal life.
Mr. D. Girouard wiil re-introduee the deceased wife’s sister bill at an early date.
Lonpon, Feb. 12.
Two explosions occurred in the Island da Valley mine last evening. The first killed two persons. While an exploring party was descending, the second explosion oceurred, shattering the shaft, and killing fonr persons.
The Princess Louise hag consented to be- come patroness of the woman’s Emigration Society.
'Braprorp, Penn., Feb. 12,
A spark from a locomotive on the Buf- falo, New York & Philadelphia Railroad, this evening, set fire to a little pool of oil in the low ground, near Olean, N. Y., where the united pipe lines have a number of large iron tanks. The flames soon communicated to three iron banks, and destroyed 105,000 barrels of oil. A large force of men are at work with picks, shovels, cannon and a chemical fire extingnisher. The might is as bright as day for miles about the tank. What the final result will be cannot yet be said.
Sackxviiie, N. B., Feb. 13.. The loss by the falling in of the roof of St. John carshead is said to be about 30,000 doliars. ————_——
Weather Builetin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, February 13—10a. m. Increasing southeast to southweaterly winds, cloudy to rainy, mild weather.
oe ——_— >< __.
Tue world pays but little honor to promises unless they are clinched by fulfillment ; and this is why the world praises St. Jacob's Oil ; it promises to cure rheumatism, and does so in every lustanee w.thont fail.
— isnininceasina _ To Inpiexant Snovsuovancer, —]. There is a law requiring persons to remove the snow from the sidewalks: 2. The Stipeadiarv Mawistrate has power to punirh for iufraction
a Mest Bz Parp —]I beg to inform those in-
*y pay up at as the law feb 11 tf
-—-—~»})—-—
Tickets for the Hospital Concert may be Music Store. On the
Bank of PB, Tland,
CHARLOTTETOWN, Feb. 13. 1882,
ust., at 11 o'clock, forenoon.
Tix Ufty Coomichl mate Wife wren,
JOHN LONGWORTH, ffo 78 27 Prevfdtene. {
FHBRUARY 13, 1882.
Perkins & Sterns.
rae
SPRING
GOODS.
PERKINS & STERN,
Queen Square,
SHOWING—
GOODS
—ARE
SPRING
nea
— Ath tenn teammate
PROGRAMME OF
CONCERT |!
In Aid of the General Kospital,
— ON
Tuesday Evening, 14th Feb,, Y. Mi. GC.
1. Orchestral Clab-
IN
A. HALL.
Queen of the Vailey Bess ige
2 Puet Vocal—When the Winds Blow in
from GEO MOR oi 6s 5) sbdes .Snart Miss PaALwerR AND Carr MAXWRLL 8. Solu Vocal—The Ineh Emigrant.. Baker Mis VW LONGWORTH 4, Piano Sulo-—-Vantasie from Robert Le SUNOS Cee hee hues lene eyerbeer, Mr. EARLE, & Orehestral Club —Selections from Stra- delia.. Ws bat 6 4 ae > eee co vcee EOM 6. Solio Vocal—Will O’ the W IBD. . «0 ndeeleue’’ Carr. MAXWELL 2. Violin Salo Noi TRB. «0 026 . Bellini Mr. VINNICOMBE. 8. Solo Veeal—The Lost Chord... .,Sullivan Mrs. McLevp, i. 9. Orchestral Clab-—selection from Poet oun Pettent. |. c.g ositisc eee Suppe 10. Solo Vocal—The Gate of Gold— Miss PALMER Blumenthal
Ll. Duet—Oh, wert thou in the cauld blast Mendelssohn Mr. aXbd Mrs. MivrcugLi. 12. Solo Vocal—Kcho Song........... Bishop (RS. JACK,
13 String Ouartctte (German Uvmn..Maydn
—_ om
GREAT VARIETY.
Messrs. VinnxicompBe, PLercurr, Youxe
AND CAVEN.
14. Solo Vocal—Hybias the Cretan.. . Elliot Mr. UCAVEN,
15. Chorus—From Patience... ...4 sé. ss0>seas
|
Theit Stock is Always Purchased
—IN THE—
BEST MARKETS,
And You Can Rely Upon Getting as Goed Yalue as can be found ‘on P. E. Isiand.
Large Steck Grey Cottons, Large Stock White Cottons, Large Stock Pink Cottons, Parks & Sons Knitting Cotton
(IN EVERY COLOR.)
|
New Spring Tweeds.
A RICE VARIETY OF
DRESS GOODS!
| Davin's Manvracrunine Co,
A Complete Stock of
MMIQURNING GOODS.
Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTEONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET COVERS, &c,, &e,,
VERY (CHEAP,
Carpet, Oil Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats.
ROOM PAPER.
Feb. 10, 188%
j j | FRASER
| Feb, 8, 1982.
Mas. Mircurti, Mrs. McLeop, Miss Pat. MER, DesBrisay, Miss Kare bavirs,\. iss L. PaLuen, Miss G. Hows, MITCHELL, HWASZARD, May,
BRECKEN, VINNICOMBR, DAviks.
i6. Orchestral Club—Casino Waltzes. ..G@ung’l
Mi-s ty.
X MESSRS.
God Save the Queen.
Tickets 25 to be had at UC. P. Fletchers Muiec Store, and at the door, | Concert at 8 o’clock.
January 28, ’82.
certs,
VALENTINES
CALI AT
BREMNER BROS
‘wR THE
BEST VARIETY!
Feb 9, 1882—4i
a et a an NOTICE. JAVING rented the premises lately oc- H cupied by C. F. Harres, the subscriber beys to intimate to the public that be is carry- | ipg on the : TINSMITH BUSINESS iin all its branches. Onders punctually at- | tended to. <A call respectinlly volicited, L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen St.
—
of Prinne Edward Te Bank of Princes iidward Island, CuarLorretows, Feb, 8, 1882. J OTICE is hereby given that the Presi. aA dent aud Directors of this Bank are now prepared to receive trom Stockholdérs the amount of their call of $40 per share on the Capital stock to enable the Bank to resnme business by the 24th; it is Imperative that all pay meuts of Stockholders should be made on or before the 20th inst., in terms of aglee- meut dated Isat Feb. inst, namely, ¢20 per share in cash and $20 per share secured by promissory note, dre 20th May, 1882, JOHN LONGWORTH, President,
{fe 8 till 24]
AVIE’S INSTANTANIFOUS MUSIC for
the Piano or Organ, by which any ehild or person can play any cf the p pular airs by note al sight, without study, pre- Vieus notice or even muiscal talent. Seven pieces of music, with instructions, mailed to aby addreess on receipt of one dollar. Catae logue of tunes mailed free, Agenis wanted, P. O. Box 211, {fe 91m
* NOTICH.
Ocean Steamship Company of Prince Edward Islaad,
eo ee
; ANNUAL MEETING of the Ocean '
Steamship Company of Prince Edward Island will be held in the ollice of Peake Bro’s & Co., on
Wednesday, the &th day of March 1882,
AT 7 O'CLOCK, Pr, m.
és . GEO, PEAKE, Chitown, Feb. 7, 1881—4w 2aw Sec'y.
SCOTCH ROAD COAL,
ws SALE—Absat 59 Tons of SCOTCH
. ROUND COAL, superior for Grates
and Parlor Stoves, ; UWEN CONNOLLY. jon 25—3w dy
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.
‘ LEIGHS—I have a nomber of Sleighs, price from $6 to $14, that I will trade for
hsy or smali potaioes— cattle feed.—H. Coomegs. {fe 10 "GF HE person who took the bunch of Keys
& from the S cretary’s Room of the Prince Sticet Methodist Sunday School, on Sunday last, will oblige by returning them to this olice Immediately (if. not s ener )
\ TANTED—A good woman servant for gen- eral housework, Apply at the Ex- AMINER Office, ffe
\\ ANT+D—A situation as Manager of & Lobster Factory by one who thorough y
und+rstands the business in all its branches.
, (dress T. L. C., Manager, 122 Pare 1
ae
ila ips np 6
vs