aT

deena

e a ern

ay The Daily Examiner

4, 188:

DECEMBER 4. The “Herald” and our Postal! System The Herald’s explanction that its

onr whole po tal systein on | was only in

statement—" the Island needs re‘ ision tended to convey the impression that} some changes and improvements are needed in poins of detail, is satisfactory. Ty anvone who has taken the trouble to | study it, there is evidently nothing radi

ealiy wrong in the system; and on the other hand, no one will for a moment der’ that the system may be carelessly | wo ked out. or that, consistently with the progiessive spirit of the age, improve- ments must from time to time be made.

‘herve is, however, a right way and a wreag way to suggest improvements ; and we canvot but think finding fault in veueral terms with officials who are admittedly capable and courteous, and pnbiiahing to the world all the little mistakes which are made, is the wrong rea Ia a Department such as the Post Ofi.ce, some mistakes are unavoidable ; ané the proper way to have them cor- rec ed is to make complaint to the officer appvinted for that purpose. Time envig to attack the Departmeat when he segleeis his duty!

‘Yne Herald is wrong in implying that Tue Examiner condemus the use of the sto vorrect disorders in the public

pre

service. In point of fact, no joursal on the Island has done more than Tue Ex imMINeR towards the correction of

te

| Pastor of the Church.

pasar ee RS DE A 40

A ET A TR Ne = I Ne a

DAILY Hx

eee

a meetin at anon —

Wedd ng Belis. |

rion Church was last evening uncom- |

; os i fortably filled with spectators who assem: | dent of East Point or | bled to witness the. nuptial of Mr, C. D. | earth to meet his eternal reward beyond the

fhompeon, Esq., of the Intercdlonial Rail way, to Miss Manie McLeod, _ eldest danghter of the Rev. J. McL McLeod, The ceremony ws by the bride's father, assisted Mr. Vrame of Mouns Stewart!

performed by the Rey

Visa Ista

taylor, Esy., of Moncton, was groomsman A large number of guests were presen!, in-

Rev. Mr. McLeod prefeced the ceremony with a brief but excellent sermon en holy matrimony, which was well delivered and listened to with attention by the vast con- eregation. At the conclusion of the mar- riage, the party Left the church amd storms of rice and congratulations of hosts of friends.

Tho bride is one of the most estimable young ladies of Charlottetown, While a teacher in Prince St. School she possessed the good-will of her pupils and the esteem of her fellow-teachers. On leaving her ciass, last week, the teachers of the different departments presented her with an address andahandsome brocch. And the children, too, came forward with an appropriate address and a magnificent present. Her services in the Y. M. C. Association were fittingly acknowledged by an] address and the presentation of a valuabie silver tea service, while from the Choir, of Zion Church she was the receipent of a substan- tial acknowledgment of her services there The wedding presents from private parties were numerous and elegant, showing that Mrs. Thompson in leaving Charlottetown earrios with her the friend ship of a large number of citizens.

The happy couple left for Moncton this

such disorders; and we are always ready to point out and advocate improve ments,—but we hope to perform this duty in the right way.

Tho Cry of the KRnglish Farmers.

A conrerenck of Eoglish farmers was lately held in London to consult about what is best to be done to remedy ihe prevailing agricultural depression. The toilowing tarmers’ platiorm was submitted :

(t) Au immediate, general, and substan tial reduction of ient cn all arable or chiefly arabie farms, aud on such pastoral farms as need be.

(2) Complete security for tenants’ capi- tal, and perfect freedum for their enter- prise, by the adoption of some such measure as the firet Land Bill of the Farm- ers’ Alliance.

(3) The abolition of the law of distress.

(4) The abolition.of ¢x:raordinary tithe, and the collection of ordinary tithe from the landlord.

(5) The division of rates between land- lord and tenant.

(6) The rigid exclusion of foreign cattle disease, and <he summary suppression of ny outbreak in this country.

(7) Some scheme by aod small farms may be placed within reach of indastrion* and teagal jaborers.

And the “ollowing resolution was adopted : ;

‘That in the opinion of this meeting, a substantial reduction of rent, where not

salrcady made, is essential to the immediate relief of tenant-farmers in their present sertons diffiulties, and that in aff. rd a reasonable prospect of meeting in- creo sing competition, enterprise should be encouraged by giving them complete lege weurity for ali their improvements, together with freedom to make improve- ments, to crop their land aud to sell their produce to the best of their judgment, uncer areasouable liability for deprecia- tion oe ee

Governor Robinson on P. E. Island and Canada.

GOVERNOR Ropinson,-- the —_Jast governor sent by Great Britain to this isitnd,— lately delivered a_ lecture emited “On Duty in Many Lands,” in, vhie+-he gives his irapressions of the va’ ious colonies in which he has held off-e. These include the West Indies, M. utserrat, Dominica, the Falkland

order to}

morning. We tender them our congra- | tulation. Address and Presentation.

For some two or three years past Miss Mary Macleod kindly and eftizientiy dis- charged the duties of Organist at the lmeetings of the Charlottetown Young | Men’s Christian Association, and on retir- ling from it was a few days ayo presented | with a silver-plated tea service, accompanied by the following letter :—

Y. M. C. A., Ch’town

2lst November, 1884.

| Miss Mary Macleod :

| Dear Miss Macteop,—We have just ‘learned from the President that he has re- | ceived a letter from you informing him of your intention to relinquish at the end of the present month the vtlice of Organist in connection with our Young Men’s Christian | Association.

| o . .

; Under other and less pleasing circam- 'stances we would at ogice express our regret lat this announcement. As it is, we hasten to avail ourselves of the opportunity afforded to tender to you our thanks as members ot the Association, and cu behalf of the Association generally, for the kind and successful way in which you have in- | variably fullilled the duties of our organist, and, as a slight tuken of our regard and

which land in plots! esteem, request you to accept the accom-

panying tea service,

We unite in desiring for you a happy fature, and will always be glad to hear that your pathway in life is a bright one.

Yours very truly, Joseph Hensley, Charles Palmer, Lemuel l.. Beer, Fredk. W. Hales, T. C. James, Fredk. 8S. Moore, . 1 J3.G. Hamilton Brown, A. Kennedy, Henry T. LePage, Geo. Bremner,

Henry Smith.

REPLY :

To Judge Hensley, Charles Palmer, L. L.

Beer, ete.,

GENTLEMEN,—- You have my _ sincer thanks for your beautiiul and valuable present, and for the kind address by which it is accompanied, conveying your good wishes for my future happiness and welfare.

My connection with the Y. M. ©, A. has been both pleasant and profitable, so much so that even without any tangible recogni- tion of my services I should feel amply re- warded.

Thanking you also for other valuable gifts bestowed, as well as for the uniform kindness and courtesy you have shown, and wishing the Association a prosperous and useful future,

I am, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, M. Mactron,

Isinnds, Prince Edward Islasid, West

Australia, the Straits Settlements; in the Strait of Malacca. ‘he! aT . Damas : Malay Peainsula, where he is} 10 stationed. The lecture was de-|

‘(vered before the Young Men’s Christian | As,ociation in Adelaide. It is full of | int-resting informatiov, respecting all | the colonies named: and the account | given of the Island, as to position, his-| tory, politics, society, requirements and capabilities, is one of the truest and best we have seeu iu priat.

————_—- --— - oa @ - — {

A First Clase Hotel.

It is very pleasing to learn that steps} are now beivg takeu towards the forma-)| tion of a Company to erect a first-class | Hovel in Charlottetown, The matter is | ia excellent hands; and we hope to hear, | in the course of a few days, that sufli-| cieut stock Las been subscribed.

}

It is understood that a joint French and German proposition wil. be made at the Berlin conference to place the Niger river under the same regime as that adepted for he Conge, to which the Enctish delegate | will reply that the conference can have rio | anutiority over thaé district, which is under | Hrivish protection. : <- _- |

The French ecbinet, it is said, has infor- | mation that Chica intends to continue the war, and itas tnought 15,000 troops will have te be sent to the Kast. Ferry has

bandoned eil hope of a successinl result ron Eneland’s mediation.

eae,

i ° > ;

vy Lue

c«?Y a French war ves- sel off the coast of Formosa.

bursting of the boil

tte . -

Stanley thinks it will be impossible to

abolish the forced employment of natives as servants in the Congo country,

Ch’town, Nov. 28th, 1884. a Sad Shooting Accident

Miss Crapper, a danghter of Edmund Crabbe, Esq., of Clyde, was accidently shot yesterday morning—under the following circumstances. She was visiting the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. BR. Ellicott, of Ellictt’s Mills, and there was about the house an old-fashioned pistol which was occasionally used to kill a rat or a bad dog. A boy in the honse got hold of the pistel yesterday morning, and not knowing it was leaded, pointed it at

Miss Crabbe, and laughingly tola her to take | care. She, it appears, was in the act of

turning her back towards the bey just as he pulled the trigger, and received the charge of partridge aad other shot in the upper and back part of the hip. Dy. Wail, of County Line, wes called in as quickly as possibie. and aiterwards the services of | Dr. McNeill, cf Stanley Bridge, and Dr. | Jenkins, of this city, were obtained Crabbe is badly wounded

”~ —-—— —--o > e-—--- -

Cari Schurz has been writing in favor of

}s.cond- chambers as part of the American

leggslative machinery. a 7

Cleveland draws the line at dogs, and re- turned to the donor a Newfoundland pup

gent to him on Thursday.

Disaffection is reported to be epreading in Tre'and, the nationalist societies largely in- creasing their membership.

A bill providing for the establishment of an Ansiralies: Federal Council is to be in- trodreed in the British Parliament.

fhe French duty on grain is to be in- creased two iranes per 100 ibs.

_

Fourtcen tines more suicides occur ia the German army than in civil life.

Two mea at Danville, Pas, have dug up a casket containing $47,000.

Haddock, of St. Andrew's, N. | | B., Mss Belle M:Kinlay, and Miss Lolu) MeLeod, were bridesmaids, and Tiomps:n |

cluding Mr. Sayer and wife of Moncton. '

Miss 7 and will suffer}

much ; but, we are glad to learn, will pro- | ‘ ret bably’ recover. | Q e

nate tit

eee Pe mt

| Oa Saturday. 29:h ult., another old resi P went forth thia ‘tomb, The deceased was Mr. Joseph Me-} lnuis, who, although wt the advauced o 72 | years, was called suddeuiy away. He had | | been ailing for some time froin the effects | i of paraiysis, but was fairly well during the fail, and in fact up to the time of his early | demise. He retired to rest on Friday! ‘morning, 28th ult., in as good spirits &s | usual, but alas ! it was only to sleep the | isleep that knows no waking; fer, about two o'clock tne following morning, Mrs. Mce- | Innis, finding that his breathing had become | very heavy and unusual, arose from her! bed, lit the lamp, and tried to wake him. Her efforts proving futile, it soon became | apparent to her that the time of her beloved | | spouse had come, In less than ten minutes, | without uttering a word, the immortal | spirit of him who, a few hours before, was so full of life and vigor, passed from this world to meet its Eternal Maker in the othe. Alas for the uncertainty of human existence, for ‘‘in the midst of life we are in death.’’

The deceased was one of the old pioneers of the East Point, and although of a re- tiring disposition, was well and favorably peated throughout the Island. He was a consistent member of the Roman Catholic Church, an honest, upright man, and a use- ful and generous neighbor. Like all other men he had a few failings, but he had many redeem ng qualities also; and the respect in which he was held by his many neighbors was evide:e d by the large concourse of people of all sects who came on Monday morning to pay their last respects to the revered dead, wheu his remains were con- veved to St. Coluunba Chapel, where a solemn Requiem High Ma-s was sung, and | the last rites of the Holy Roman Catholic Chureh performed by the Rev. D. J. Gillis. His body was then laid away to rest, to mingle with that dust from which it was taken, and may the Lord ,have mercy on his soul. —Com.

rE. AS + Mount Stewart Literary Institute and Mutual Debating Society.

Pursuant to notice a large meeting of the young men of Mouut Stewart and vicinity was held at the Hail on the eveuing of the 29th ult., for the purpose of re-organizing their Muatual Debapng Society. The lmeeting was called to order by appointing ; W. J. Logan, Esq , Chairman. The foilow- jing geutiemen were then duly elected officers for the ensuing year, viz : —

Presideut—W. J. Logan, Eq,

Vice-President —Bei Junin Pigott, Esq.

Secretary Treasury—H. F. Feehan,

Executive and Managing Committe— Messrs. D. A. McDonald, Horace McEwen, Alex. McDonald, J. R. Ciark aud A. Guillis.

The late Secretary on being called, read a financial statement which gave general satisfaction, and showed th«t a considerable sum was in the Treasurer's hands to the credit of the Suciety. It was resolved that on New Year's evening a Concert and Literary Entertainment would be given in the Hall, and ways and means necessary to be adopted to ensure a pleasant and enjoyable time were fully discussed aud agreed upon, And in addition the Society contempiates giving a course of lectures during the winter, and the Secretary was, therefore, structed to communicate with the fullowing learned and eloquent gentle- men, aid to ascertain if they would accede to the respectful request of the Svciety by Gelivering iectures at such times es would best suit their own convenience, namely: Rev. Gregory McDonald, Rev. J. Burwash, aud Hon. Messrs. D. Ferguson, L. H. Davies and D. Montgomery, Esq , Super- intendent of Education. ot D. A. McDonald, Esq., the toltiowing subject was selected for discussion on Wednesday evening, the Srd inst,, viz.: ‘‘Has the Scutt Act now in forces on the Island, been an improvement cn the local opiticnal liqnor traffic which it superseded?” To be opened in the affirmation by the Secretary, and responded to in the negative by Mr. Horace McEwen. Night of meet- ing, Wedvesday, at 7 o'clock, sharp.

H. F. Feeuan, Secretary. Mount Stewart, Dec. 1st, 1884.

aaihe nee

PIED.

At North Lake, East Point, on Saturday, 29th November last, at the advanced age of 72 years, Mr. Joseph Mclunis, Senior. Re- quiescat in puce.

At Qaicey, Mass, Nov. §%, of Typhoid Fever, John McLennan, soncf Norman Me- Lenuan, ‘prington, P, E. J., aged 19 years, and 6 menths.

Bindenell, on Monday, ‘Ist Dec., Ficrence Irene, only child of David K. and Anna W. dhaw, eged 5 months end 28 days,

a } iv

—— sane e pitta tl

end

AMINER,

id»

At the suggestion |

io o-* . .

nena

3B.

Pe OTe i ~ ees A

“SnOnMBER 4, 168

a

YEAR'S | SRY GOODS & CLOTHING CHEAP

AND TEA GRATIS:

can gecieacmennt) annua seine

> MACDONALD will, during this mon*h. give every buyer of —

he

$2 00 worth of DRY GOODS, 1b. Gool THA,

$4.00 worth of DRY GOODS, 2ibs. Good TEA, a

$6.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 3ibs. Good sams

$8.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTH! NG, 4lbs. Good 7! $10.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 5ibs. Good PKA.

5.09 worth of Dey Goods or Clothiug,

Purchasers not requiring Tea, aad buying $ ; hi rth, two pairs of Vases will be given.

will be fiven a handsome pair of Vases ; $10 00 wo

My ‘Tea is well and favourably known. This offers a rare opportunity to get the Winter’s Tea FREE QF COST.

J. B. MACDONALD,

Queen Street. Chitown, Dee. 4, 1884

= eo. emt Pe arr == —

LOOK HRRE !

oe 030

G. H. HASZARD

Has the Largest and Rest-selected Stock of CHRISTMAS “ARDS ever shown. All New Designs. Wiil not shew any old Cards this year.

Novelties this Season:—INLAID WOCD, MOTHER OF PEARL, &e. Carnival Set of Canadian Winter Sports

~~ mee () ee emer

COME AND SEE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING.

—-~9

G H. HASZARD.

Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1884—1mo eod

aaa eterna -= ————

POSITIVELY NON-EXPLOSIVE.

THE IMPROVED THAYER ELECTRIC LAMP.

PVURNS Canada Coal Oil of any test with perfect safety, producing a white light, equalled only by Edison’s Electric Light. More brilliant than jour gas jets and nine times

cheaper. its light is six times greater than ordinary lamps, aud is three times cheaper.

HORACE HASZARD.

Agent for P. E. Island. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884.

ROVAL GANADIAN INSURANCE GO.

"TFB.

Ca eee

CAROMWAL, << 8 0: @ s *

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal._ HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

c Risks Taken on Most Favorabie Terms. ALSA@NT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

EF. H. ARNAUD,

Merehants Bank of Bialifax.

$2,000,000

Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1884.

FURNILURE.

B* Auction, on Monday, Pec. 8th, at 11 BD o'clock, «t the residence of A. H. Yates, Ksq., Kent street, nearly opposite Mark

STRAY HEIFER,

ta PRAYED from the Subscriber’s premises i (Mount Edward Road) on “unday last, “Oth Nov., a black Heifer, part Jersey breed, with white legs and light-colored nose,

At Westmorland, Crapaud, on the 22nd, Lutie, E., infant daughter of Crisp and, Louisa Moore, aged | mouth and 24 days.

On Saturday, ?2nd ult., was announced the death of the oldest inhabitant of Newton, Lot 26, James Murtagh, ia the 91st year ot hiseg>. tie was born in the County Armagh, jrelaud. in 1793; emigrated to this Island in 1840, and was one of the pioneers of the settlement of Newton. He was much respect- ed apa higily esteemed for his integrity, honesty and many christion virtues, which endeared bim to those emong whom he lived ior the past half century. Huis remsins were followed to their last resting place by the largest funeral cortege ever witnessed in this locality. A Le quiem High Mass was sung by Kev. t. Doyle, P. P., for the repose ot his soul, after which bis friends jowered bis body to the grave. May his soul resi in peace.

meee ee |

|rE*ENDERS will be’ received by the under- signed, up to noon on Thursdav, 11th December, for the purchase of the 8,8 ‘George Shattuck,” 362 gross tonnage, as she pow hes at Corbett’s Wharf, Halifax, N.S ‘This steamer has been engaged in the mail and passenger service, between Halifax and St. Pierre Miquelon, and has been replaced by alarger buat. ‘dhe hail is built of Ameri- can oak, sheathed with greenheart, and she} was re-topped last spring. She has accem- | modation for twenty cabin passengers. An mventory of ontfit can be seen, and all | perticulars furnished, on application ta the} ondersigned. The Company do not biad themselves to | accept the highest or any tender,

pein cna

F. D. CORBETT & CO, General Agents, Angid French §,5. Co., | Halifax, N. 5.

Ch'town, De, #1884.

Bonny flands 2, | Fancy Goods, Toys, a6, Wes,

Wright & Co’a. Factory, all the HOSEHOLD FURNITURE, in parlor, dining room, bed om and kitchen furniture. Also, Hay Press, 3 Water Tauks, Iron

see emensune, — TAAL NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AUCTIONEER. | |

R. R. FITZGERALD. Ch’town, Dec. 2, 1884—3i

FFNHIS is to notify all persons indebted to the late firm of HORNE, PIERCE & CO., for Book Account, Notes of Hand, Jndg-

3 airy j gpnm~=m ment or otherwise, that 1 have appointed

Ch town, Dec. 3, 1884.—3'

lect for said firm, and grant receipts for the same; therefore immediate payment is re- quested.

QO* account of the tremendous variety of

ALEXANDER HORNE, Ch’town, Nov. 20—}?i wkly 4j

GRAIN BACS._

t —A «see ee

AT THE

Diamond Book-Store, 2%.000 BAGS (assorted sizes) SOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, Nov, 92, 1884.

Our Specialities. ‘This Fall's Importation,

Walking Sticks, Razora, Strops, elad ced tcrs, Choice Havana Cigars, To- baccos, &c.

It is impossible to particularize,

The prices are lower than, ever.

Phe assortment is greater than ever.

Fhe display is larger than ever.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE. Ch’town, Pec. 1884,

Mars. BR. VOUNG?S | ceecu, Na'Se ie. ¥ OURG = | Everything in our line choice fresh and | Bood. ' V ILLINERY ROOMS, up-stairs at

& A. Brown & Co,.’s, Trimmed Hat KReddin’s Drug Store

and Bonnets always on haud, cct23—cod wk | Ch town, Noy. 4, 1884,

{

DIVIDEND NoTICE.

ee re

Tue nh ERd TANTS i Ps RT i : abe : i’e i’ > is CHARLOTTETOWN, Fee. 3, ing

OTIC 'E is hereby given taat co. N of three per cent on the vid ep eatin stock of this Bank has been declared, pe eu at its office, in Vharl>ttetown, o9 and * e Friday. December 5th, er

By order of the Board,

F. MITCHELL,

Cathie Ch’town, Dee. 4, 1884—3i eshier.

GRAND VOCAL AND IASTAUNENTAL CONCERT,

PP\UE Emerson Glee Club, assisted by the

City Cornet Bani (Mr. John Worth lead. ing), will make their first appearance in songs and glees, in

wT. M: 0. A Bae ino is

Thursaay Ev’ng, Dec, 4th, 1884,

PROGRAMME,

rs

ee ba Emerson Band,

Glee—‘‘Gales are Blowing”................. DOA, POC se. oot cs 5es ee ie Mr. Peters, St. Jchn. Quartette—‘‘Dream of Mz”........... Rupe Sole, piano—‘* Witches’ Dance”, . . +» Paganini Miss Findley.

Solo, vocal—‘*White Squall”.......... Baker Mr, G, Frank Beer. Glee—‘**Hunter’s Chorus”.......... Southard Andante and Waltz ........... er Pand.,

SN, WOR S «.... diem 00 05s 0-0 v:0ne csc sooner inne Mr. Kane, St. John. Glee—“'Bolfry Tower”........ »- ++. atten e-—"O Beste Gen”... . . . oc ces ock White Miss Knight, Mr. Kane and Prof. Friese. mae, vootl-~“*seen Well”... ....0 she snenus Miss Knight. Glee—‘*‘Mountain Miner’ .......... Offenbach GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,

Mise Baste Lewis. ........000. Accompanist NE eas i ho oc cis concn ces Director

Doors open at 7.30, Coucert at 5 Tickets 25 cents, to be had at Apothecarics Hall and at the door.

Emersoa piano will be used—for sale at Fletcher's.

Ch’town, Dec. 3, 1884. DVERTISE in the DAILY KXAMINER

Petas moarcratea,.

say ; i i>

LOST, FOUND, &e. aw Advertisements uncer this heading, in

space not exceeding three lines, will be inserted

JOR SALE—Set Sign Boards, V shape

(dry goods and groceries) in good order,”

only $3. Apply toll. Coombs, deci—%

‘_ LET—Two fists 20x30—a good, dry workshop, corner of Great George and Apply to 44, Coombe.

dec2— 2i pd

Eusten sireets.

POR SALE — Double-seated Box Sleigh,

| nearly new ; also, Set of Harness iv good condition and large, heavy buffalo. The above will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this otlice. dce2— 4i cod pd

A NIGHT-SCHOOL will be opened in the course of a few days. Intending stu- dents will ; lease apply to John MacSwain, cecl 4i

OUSE TO LET (fuinjshed) for the winter

months. Apply to Mrs, Freeland, Ksplanade. decl tf

\y ANTED—At Government House aa

under Cook. ‘tood reference required, decl—3i pd

ANTED-—A young Lady in a grocery store. Address ‘‘F,” P, OU, Box 16. nov29

‘JT OST—On St. Peter's Road, near Roper’s Hill, on Friday last, a Railway Wrapper. The finder wili be rewarded ly leaving 1 at this office, nov7$ 7? LET—The ‘*Riverside Cottage,” at the east end of Kent etreet, next to Mr, Lowe’s garden. It is well tinished, with frost- proot cellar. The prisent occupant is about leaving the Island, and there is coal in the cellar that can be hod if required. Rent moderate ; possession iu.mediately, Apply te James Beales. nov23

NTRAYED.--A emall, rd Cow with @ white face. Any information respecting

her will be thankfully rewarded by Henry

Farquuanson, King street. bov?27

fgxO LET- The premises at present occupied

by Horace Havzard. Esq, at the foot of

Queen's street. Possession given on the Ist

day of Jauuary next, A. D, 1885. For far- ther particulars apply to R. R. Fitzgerald. nov26

A SEWING MACHINE, in perfect work-

ing order, will be seld at a sscrifice. Apply te G. Brace, Sidney Street.

nov24 4w mo th

f4\O LET—A Cottage on Picacant street,

containing eight rooms, with steble and

coachouse attached, Apply to Jebn Kelly.

pov'!7 eod

- I ee rt pen mae —_-—-

rr SALE—A Firc-proof SAFE, jatest , IMprovewent- Cheap Apply at Tae Examixer Office, uovs—wkly

FEW BOARDERS cac be corsfortably

accommodated in a central part of the

Terms reasonable. Apply at this novl3 tf

city. otiice,

TY LET—A nice House in Fleasant Street,

at present occupiid by Mr. Crosskill ;

pessesion immediately, Also a house in King Street, near Railway.— William Dodd.

novll

qVULL LINE of McCormick’s celebrated

BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,

at R. K. Bracr’s. Also a lot of good Fiour,

{sop iO Sm

1¢ CARS dry Cordwood Sow a 8: picely eplit, suitable for any purpose, Apoly iamediately to McKinnon & McLean. vevid

—— ad

oi me ‘i rey

W : Will give oxclugive sale ab and moat : Charlottetown, of our Entire Wheat FYour, to a dealer who will

ush it. Covered by patent. Kasily sold,

We guarantee j

lbs, more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIN Mi‘is Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicago, il, i