a il etna ~ re .

a

B!

. .

a, - — —— eeceetcmtneiones ape. Masons

fecal and Other Items.

Barnesrns in Mantles at Youne’s = Curar Cottons and Prints at Youna’s. ete aetabaniaed Tux City Council mects this evening at 7.30. a

No lady can fail to get suited with Corsets

at Youne’s. - - No business at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon, - > — Tue most attractive and cheapest Christ. mas Cards are at Youna’'s. a _ Aut the most desirable lines in ladies Cor. sets are to be had at Youna’s, ‘ Sal sudintsl Me. H, H. Suarrer, the popular station master at Point DuChene is visiting the city. Sot inctpiidiulch Lapies Corsets from thirty cents upwards at Youne’s. Aialiiiec ti Tue steamer ‘‘Napoleon III,” arrived from Pictou yesterday at ll a. m. She sailed for Pictou this morning and will not return urtil to-morrow.

sien

Proresson Foster, M. P., Kings, N. B., will give a temperance address at the prayer meeting in the ¥. M. C. A. Hall, to-morrow (Tuesday) eve".

> ———

P~_.@f{BER the prayer meeting in the Y. M. wu. A, Hall this evening at 7o’clock. Subject, Opportunities: Used—Luke 19, 1-10. Kev, Mr. Rice, Chairman.

_— > —

Tue brig “Fanny” sailed from Charlotte- town for San Francisco, Cal., 34 years ago to-day with a number of our fellow-citizens, but few of whom at presemt survive.

Qe

Cursr Exerneer Lance returns the thanks of the Fire Brigade to Mr, and Mrs. Boyle for their kind hospitality last evening to the members ofthe Rollo Fire Engine Company.

Gena

Ir is to be hoped the City Council will take our streets and sidewalks into consideration at the meeting this evening. Never were re- pairs more required than at the present time.

Horse-svyers are still numerous in the city. They are unable to get the numbers required, though they offer good prices. General purpose horses are the kind they need.

Great sale of dry good every night this week, Come and get great bargains at your own price. Giving goods away at next door to Bremner Bros. Afternoon sale at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow.

—_— ie _-_—

Tue Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island intends to celebrate St. Andrew’s Day with the usual dinner, to be held at the Vz- borne House, on the 30th inst. Fall particu- lars wil be advertised.

Rev. Faraers Osporne, Maturiv, Moffatt and Davenport began a Church of England mission in Halifax yesterday. Rev.G. Peters, of St. Luke’s, Halifax, conducts the services at the Mission Chapel, in St. John, during Father Davenport's absence.

-- -®}>----

Missine.—John \V. King, assistant manager of the Windsor avd Annopolis Railway, has mysteriously disappeared trom his home at Kentville. He walked home with Mr. Gifkin, the aulitorof the road, on Monday night. He then went to see a woman ‘‘with whom he was on friendly terms.” He left the woman’s house at four o'clock im the morning, and since then has not been seen. It is believed he fell into the river and was drowned.

~_-__>_-—_——-

Tus alarm was sounded Jast evening at 8 o'clock for a tire in the two story tenement

house on Long Street, owned by Mrs. Robertson, The house is occupied by Mrs. Robertson and Mr. C. 2B. Warren, When first discovered by Mr. War-

ren, the fire was slowly burning in a closet. It originated from a defective flue. Mr. Warren’s children were immediately jre- moved from the house, and the alarm was given, The engines were promptly at the scene and extinguished the fire before much damage was done to the house. The loss of Mrs. Robertson is estimated at $100. The removal of furniture, etc., causes loss and inconven- ience to Mr. Warren. We learn there was no insurance on the premises,

——

Tue Boston Comedy Co., on Saturday night, closed their season in Charlottetown with the “Octoroon.” The hall was crowded, and the drama was well produced. Miss Edwina Grey, as ‘*Zoe, the Octoroon,” acted her part admirably, while Mr. Patt in the role of Jacob McCloskey kept up his reputation as a clever youag actor. Miss Patt, Mr. Webber, Mr. Farrish and others acted their respective parts in ood style, while Miss Hill- man, as Paul, showed that she possessed all the qualities of a charming young actress. Before concluding the drama Mr. Webber thanked the citizens of Charlottetown for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the Com-

any. To-night they'appear in Summerside,

Ve wish them success.

ccateaaitiiiiiag

Tux Crry Scnoots,—Miss Bessie Mitchell, having recently resigned her ition as teacher in the Prince Street ool, a re- arrangement of some of the departments has been made. Miss Isabel McNeill, teacher of the Second Primary department, has been transferred to the department lately under the charge of Miss Mitchell; Miss Anna B, Mutch to the department lately taught by Miss Isabel McNeill; Miss Emily 0. Boswall to the department lately im charge of Miss Match; and Miss Eliza McNeill has been appointed teacher of the flovestmens lately taught by Miss Boswall, In the West Kent Street School, Mrs, J. E, Ferguson, widow of the late janitor, has been retained in her present position until first July next, having = the necessary bonds for the proper per-

ormance of the work to be done. ——_@——

Tue bark ‘‘Minnie Gordon” ran ashore at North Cape, during the gale of the 9th inst. The captain and crew were saved, but the vessel is a total wreck. During the gale of the 8th she was driven forth on the rocks and her bottom was knocked out. She will be sold this week for the benefit of all concerned. The ‘Minnie Gordon” was owned by Mr. George McLeod, of St. John, N. B. She was bound from Miramichi to Queenstown for orders, laden with lumber. The bark was built at Buctouche in 1878. Only last year she re- ceived repairs amounting to £3,000. She was a remarkably fine vessel and had obtained al- most a world-wide reputation as a fast sailer. She has made five one year, and one round voyage was com- pleted inside 35 days. The present season ahe has been to Miramichi three times. She was 640 tons and was commanded by Cap- tain McIlgorm. Messrs. Whittaker Bros. have $5000 on the vessel and $4000 or the freight and Mr. H. R. Ranney $20,000 on vessel—$3000 of which is roinsurtd in'the

Atlantic passages in| Y

Pee

THE DAILY

TELECRAPHRS NEWS,

[Spxctat Desy wenks ro Pak Examener, |

fleavy Fires. Prraspura, Nov. 11. James Colleyy & Co.'s tannery and houses have beén destroyed by fire. Loss, $125,000. The dock and buildings at East Liberty Stock Yards were also damaged | Loss, $250,000.

| |

| GaLveston, Nov. 12.

| The greater part of the business portion ‘of Bluffton was burned yesterday. The | less is great, insurance small, The fires

| Was incendiary.

Kerywest, Nov. 12.

A fire in the hold of the steamer “Spearman,” which had been burning several days, has been extinguished.

Fourteen hundred bales of cotton

destroyed,

were

Meeting of Parliament. Orrawa, Nov. 12. The Canada Gazette contains a notice that

Parliament is summoned for the despatch of business on the 17th of January.

The London Explosion Caused by Dynamite.

Lonpon, Nov. 12.

The police have discovered proofs that the recent explosion on the underground railway was the work of New York dyna- miters. The police hope te be able to arrest the guilty persons.

Weather Bulietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toxonto, November 12—10 a. m. Winds shifting to west and northwest, and increasing to gales, cloudy weather with rain, followed by colder weather and snow flurries,

—_—_- - ws.0e _—-

The Petitcodiac Case.

ARREST AND ARRAIGNMENT OF THE SUP- POSED TRAMP.

At last there seems to be a prospect that the true inwardness of the mystery con- nected with the assault on Mrs. McCann will be brought to light. For several days coustables have been on the track of a man named Daniel Mitchell, who is suspected of having committed the deed They found no difficulty in tracing Mitchell’s movements from North River through by way of Cov- dale to Moncton, from which point he went to Painsec Junction, and afterwards to Memramecook, passing on to French Village where he was arrested by Mr. McCann at six o'clock on Tuesday morning at a house vceupied by Mrs. Powell. When notified that he was a prisoner, which was done without ceremory, Mitchell somewhat ex- citedly asked what he was charged with ; and when told it was for cutting Mrs. Mc- Cann’s throat, he exclaimed with an oath that he had not done it, and that she had done it herself. He refused to go with McCann and resisted arrest violently, but McCann succeeded in tying his Wands and getting him into the wagon, after which he took him to Moncton, being joined by Con- stable Chapman. On Wednesday morning the prisoner was conveyed to Petitcodiac, and Mrs. McCann stated that she thought he was the man. He had, however, changed his clothing and shaved off his whiskers and moustache, which greatly altered his appearance. For the first time the woman stated that the man nad asked her for money and made improper advances before attempting the deed. Her identification of the prisoner was complete. The evidence was strong against him, and he was com- mitted for trial at the next session of the County Court.

a+

N. P. Industry.

PROGRESS OF THE GIBSON COTTON MILL.

The St. John Telegraph reports that ‘‘Mr.Gibson is making astonishing progress with the erection of his new cotton mill at Marysville, N. B. Although the super- structure of the building was commenced but a short time ago it is now nearly com- pleted, a large portion being already roofed in, while the brick work of the mill build- ing proper will be finished and ready for the roof in about two weeks. It requires a visit to Marysville to gain a correct idea of the vastness of the enterprise undertaken by Mr, Gibson, and the great amount of executive ability necessary to manage such a large business. Just now the little vil- lage is a busy place, probably one ef the liveliest in the Province. Between 300 and 400 persons are employed ‘about the cotton mill, and in addition to this Mr. Gibson is making preparations tosend away to the woods the usual number of men to cut 50,000,000 feet of logs. The provi- sions required for these men are just now being forwarded to the different camps, and Gibson’s teams are to be everywhere met with along the roads ,leading out of the _ village. This business alone requires great personal attention, but Mr. Gibson somehow manages to give much of his time to the supervision of the build- ing of the mill. About 180 masons are at present empleyed on the structure, and to any one approaching the mill the upper

art of the wall appears to be perfectly black with men, by ywhose exertions the wall continues to grow visibiy higher every hour. Besides the large number of brick- layers, a large number gf laborers are re- quired to keep so many” men supplied with building material. To lay the floors and keep up the carpenter work, another large crew of men are required, while a dozen or more teams are engaged § in hauling the lumber to and from the planing mill on the bank of the river. It is doubtful if a cotton factory was ever built to such advantage as this one. The stone for the foundations was procured close at hand and the bricks in the walls of the superstruc- ture are obtained from clay found within 100 ards of the mil] and manufactured by threes inachines at the rate of 70,000 a day; the lum: ber, excepting pitch pine, is obtained from the lumber mills of Mr, Gibson © The machin- ery of course will beimported. Next season Mr. Gibson intends to erect about 150 brick dwellings and two hotels for th

are at YounrG’s,

i od bi | Tue newest and cheapest Dress Materials

epee

Talmage on Luther.

week, Friday evening, Talmage referred to the preparations for the approaching Luther celebrations. This week, he said, has begun the series of Martin Luther celebra- tions. It is 336 years since Luther nailed his protest to the church door at Witten- berg. The thump of that hammer has re- sounded through succeeding centuries and will continue to resound until all over the earth people may worship God in their own way withont threat or hindrance. No man that ever lived did so much for the libera- tion of human thought or for religious free- dom as Martin Luther. But the world and the chaurch ever and anon need another iconoclast to break ecclesiastical pretension, In all religions and churches there have been those who would tyrannize over the. souls of the people.

There are those who suppose that the Catholic Church has had a monopoly of persecution. It is a great mistake. Cotton Mather, a Protestant minister of Boston, advocated “the burning of people who were supposed to be bewitched. Who burned the Quakers? Protestants. Serve- tus wrote books offensive to Protestaats and Was burned to death, and John Calvin is said to have sanctioned the awful tragedy. We want a new Martin Luther at least every fifty years to extirpate the spirit of colianen tyranny. Yon see it ever and anon cfopping put in all denominations.

If the reformer be in the Methodist Church his antagomists will try to get him appointed to some insignificant station on a small salary. If he be in the Baptist Church his antagonists will try to have him expelied from the association. If he be in the Congregational Church they will call a council and will not invite him. If he be in the Presbyterian Church they will try to grind him up between the Book of Discip- line and the Westminster Catechism. Iam not so much opposed to one Pope, if he be a good man, asl amto these scores of little popes all over Protestantism — Methodist popes, Baptist popes, Episcopalian popes, Lutheran popes, Congregational pepes, Pres- byterian popes -— colt will say that in this country it takes less timber to make a pope than in any country inthe world. But ever and anon some one rises and catches Luther’s spirit, and there is another crash of consecrat- ed humbugs. In the harness of the Church there is too mech breeching etrap and not enough traccs.

a

A father, whose son was addicted to some vicious propensities, bade the boy drive @

edan error. In the process of time the post was completely filled with nails, The youth became alarmed at the extent of his indiscretions, and set about reform- ing himself, One by one the nails were drawn out; the delighted father commend- ed him for his noble, self-denying heroism, in freeing himself from his faults. ‘*They are all drawn out,” said the parent. The boy looked sad, and there was a whole volume of practical wisdom in his sadness. With a heavy heart he replied, ‘‘True, father; but the ecars are there still.” Par- ents who would have their children grow to sound and healthy: character, must sow tneir seed at the fireside. Charitable associations can reform the man, and per- haps make him a useful member of society; but alas ! the scars are there. The reforined drunkard, gambler, or thief is only the wreck of the man he once was; he is covered with scars—dishonorable scars, which will disfigure his character as long as he iives. ~~st?-e -

An old whaler confirms the value of oilasa means of preventing heavy seas from breaking ever avessel, He relates one instance in par- ticular where his vessel was caught in a heavy gale in the sea of Japan. An eighty-barrel whale had just been laid alongside the vessel which, despite the istorm, ihe men proceeded tocutup. Inashort time, however, owing to the escape of cily matter over the waters, instead of ‘‘combers” breaking over the vessel there was only the long swell which rolled by harmlessly. The oil had prevented the sea “combing” near the vessel.

——— Tux Halifax Presbyterian Witness estimates the population of Newfoundland as follows by religious:—Roman Catholics, 64,317; Epis- copalians, 59,561; Methodists, 35,702; Pres- byterians, 1,168; Congregationalists, 461; Baptists, etc., 165,

Bidliiliacdiaes

Atways avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you con- stipated. Carter’s Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose one pill a dose, {nol2 2w eod wkly.

_ ->- — A Fast 4-year O_p.—Lee Morris, probably the fastest 4-year old in New Brunswick, was driven a trial by his owner in 2.474 on York Driving Park last week, which is no measure of his spead, as the last half of the mile was done in 1.22, and he had only been three weeks from pasture.

—_— —}---—— ALL our druggists now heartily endorse the amaging success of Mack's Magnetic Medicine, and recommend it for both sexes in all cases of sexual weakness. Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co, See advertisement in another column. {nol2 lw wkly. THE unveiling of the Luther monument at at Hisleben took place yesterday, the lith of November. The Crown Prince, Prince William, the Ministers, and many high ofh- cials were present at the celebration.

—_—~>—_—_ WryTer and wild beasts make sad work among domestic animals in Russia. Last year it is declared that from cold,snow storms, and disease, 5,550 camels, 32,000 horses, 14,600 cattle and 130,000 sheep perished, and that 70,000 cattle were killed by the wolves, . —-->>-_- —_ Iy your hair is gradually thinning and fad. ing away, use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, It restores color and vitality. {nol2 lw wkly

_

AUCTION SALES,

a 9)

During his lecture on the events of the in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, last

nail into a certain post whenever he correct-}

base AMINEHR, NOV HMBEHR 12.

oo

Summerside :

Summensipe, Nov. 8.

Shipped per steamer “Summerside,” Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

225 sheep pelts - - $ 113.00 , 7 24000 Ibs. ee sea. .- 960.00 from New York. sheep, “i he - ‘Og 4 cattle, e ~ ° » 140.00 Brass Bird’C » ’ ages, 160 lbs. geese, Tape” 1 10.00 Japanned Bird Cages, 7] fg $1 349.00 Reese Ried Bottles, per Brass Spiral Spriggs. | re ; ‘amr CRABBE - Ss > . ’ LE herents._...8 ‘ $ coe Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner,

28 cases eggs, - : ‘ ° 100 lbs. geese, - : : :

KW &8805!

6 09 | Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1883.—3aw 2w

ae a ain i

1883.

—_—_———— 9 -—— ---

-—— FOR—

1584.

NEW &8808!

AND WINTER.

ae —S—

OUR USUAL STOCK OF

together with a full range of

Canadian

TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

Selected by Mr. Sterns in the best English Markets,

Manufactures

kee a complete assortment for this seasons trade.

~ aay SE

Received per “ Worcester”

1920 lbs pork, - 117.06 456 lbs butter, - - - 83 bbls oysters, - -

200 yds Islandcloth, - -

160,00 8.00!

ic LABRADOR HERRING,

ref Tr, and we have some of the cheapest to be found.

PERKINS & STERNS.,

——

BIRD CAGES. “SAPOLEON IL”

| —AND— ¥

“HORTHERN GUT.”

AGExcy or DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 9h Nov., 1883. OMINION STEAMERS ~« Napoieon III.” and “Northbera Light” will, until turther notice, perform the mails, passenger and freight se: vice between Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,

The stcamer “Najoleon DIL” wij] leave the Steam Navigeuon Cé y’s Wharf, ew nageeeteial for Pictev, on Monday, Wed- nesday, Thureday and Saturday mornings, at seven o'clock, Keturning will leave Pictou Landing on Monday), Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, on arrival of mail train from

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

eee eee undersigned,

ee Ye | BARRELS and HALF-BARRELS ad hag 248.00 | QO : an LF- ae er P song 0 choice Labrador Herring. For sale 2 bris potatoes, - - - bata HORACE HASSARD. $2,345 00| Nov. 2, 1883. —1m eod Nov. 10. wen, - - $800 HOUSE TO LET Seattle, - + i¢h 75.00 i 6 bbls carrots, - : 2.00 lcrate cabbage, - - ~- 8.00 mnHE BRICK HOUSE, situated on Sydifey 215 bbls oyster, ere 430.00 | Street, and lately occupied by Miss E. B. ona e 2 ho McLean, and known as tne “Quincy House.” x game, " t . |For te 1 H. J. Callbeck, E 150 Ibs butter, - - - Bg sere ee io Sacgrion, Saas sree JOSEPH WISE 59 cases eggs, : - - 00 | . ars aban 1 : ' 20.00 North Milton, Noy. 2, 1883:—eod wly 1 bri mackerel, - : . 12.00 | witken - - 28 FOR SALE 1930 lbs hams, - - - 193.00 s 147 bush oats, : 59.00 8 barls oatmeal, - - 43.00 HE Church Property, corner of Prince 2000 Ibs pork, : F 120.00 and Euston Streets, consisting of Church ometessiehi ; . d $1,985.00 and Dwelling House, with Land.

Terms may be known on application tothe

D. McNEILL, Sec’y of Trustees, | Ch’town, Nov, 1, 1883,

Noy. 10.—Spirit of the Day, Mason, Pictou, coal; SS M. A. Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, mdse; Charles Frederick, Boutts, Crap- and, starch; O, K, LeBlanc, Caledonia, coal,

CLEARED,

Nov. 10.—SS M. A. Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, ; Farewell, Sampson, Arichat, 300 bush ! potatoes, 200 do turnips, 100 do oats 600 lbs pork; Mary D. Tup- per, Pitts, Halifax, oe bush and ato,

40 bris potatoes;

turnips, 200 bush oats, 1,400 ibs pork; | Clara Rogers, Rogers, Arichat, bal; | Jumbo, Fralic, Conquerall Bank, 509 bush |

23 bush barley, 1Qfi rkins butter; Trio, Stright, Crapaud, mdse; W Wright; McRae; 600 bush oats, 1,350 bush pota- toes, 800 bush turnips; J Westaway,

bush oats. OTHER PORTS.

McDonald, Halifax, mdse; str Muramichi, Baquet, Quebec, mdse. 10—Cld sch Adonia, Melisgac, Pictou cats; Annie, Kennedy, mdse.

Halifax, Nov. 9.—arschr Rosedale, Cook, |*

tague.

Cld at Lunenburg, Nov, 2.—schrs Viola, Geldert, Caseumpec. 3—Ottawa, Georgetown.

Eugenie, McDougall, for New York. Ar at Demerara, Nov. 6—brigt Gaven, Arm- strong, New York,

BIRTH, At Charlottetown on Monday the 12th inst. the wife of Leslie S. McNutt, Esq., of a son.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Mac- Donald, of Glenwood, Souris West, Nov. 10th, 1883. :

MARKET DAYS, Stevensoy's Building, (Queen Street,

(NEAR THE MARKET).

UCTION SALES of Furniture, Fara

. Implements, Cur iages, BSileighs, eic., promptly attended sy ya market days a the avoye central suc Yor market-day sales

4. McNEELL, ma? Auctioneer. 11 Quewn Street, Cl’pown, Oct. 15, ’88,—eod tf

— SS

CHOICE TEAS.

potatocs, 500 bosh oats, 200 bush tueniv Chest, Half Chest and Quarter Chest, Gerrior, Crapand, 99 tons starch, iat 10, 15, aud 26 Pounds.

Summerside, Nov. 10—entered schrs Annie, Kennedy, Cocagne, iumber; Morning Light, LIGHT s Shediac, oats; str Miramichi, Bequet, Ch’town, | ERSONS who may wish to illuminate

Charlottetown; Coastguard, McLeod, Mon. | the McKenzie Diamond Bookstere

double the light that can be obtained from tue | p hi. isiand rovtery,

~

VERY CHEAP,

-—-AT THE—

—BY THE— ALSO IN PACKAGES OF

Ch’town, Oct, 26, 1883.—Im ecd wkly.

LIGHT.

their shop windows and stores during

Halifax.

The steamer “ Northern Light’’ will make round trips, leaviog Georgetown for Pictou on Tuesday, Thursday and Satumiay morn ings, at six ociock; returning, same daya, will leave Pictou Lauding on arrival of mail trein from Halifax.

These Government steamers will give the same through rate advautag 8, both for pas- sengers and freight, as have been allowed by the Sicam Navigation Company, and freight will be receiv-d and delivered eat Charlotte. town by the Steam Navigation Company, at Georgetown by Capt. James Burke and the Agent of the P. EB. Island Railway, and at Pictou to Messrs, Noonan & Davies.

ARTEMAS LoRD, Agent Minister of Marine aad Fisheries, Nov, 9, 1853,-—6i wkly 2i

CLEARINC-OUT

TRADE SALE.

AM instructed by . , T, LEPAGE, £S8Q., to sell by Aucti on

Wednesday, 4th November next,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

All his stock in front shop, on Queen Street, known as the Glasgow House, consisting of

a large assortment of Winter and Summer Arnold, | [: Clothing, in Reeters, Overcoats, Men’s and Halifax, 2,100 bush potatees, 300 bush | 5 | Boys’ Suits, a splendid assortment of Fur

Caps, Men’s and Boys’ Whitney and Astrican Cloth Caps, Hard and Soft Felt Hate, White and Colored Shirts, lot of Buttons and other | Tailors’ Trimmings, Room Paper and Border. ‘ing, Small Wares, etc,

—ALBO—

Two and three-tine Pitch Forks, four, five and «ix-tioe Manure Forks, Potato Shovels, Hoes, and Potato Drags

1 Walnot Show Case, | Mirror, 1 set Plat- form Scales, 2 large Shop Tables, lot Shop. Drawers and other fix'»gs, ete,

TERMS—AlLi sums und x $59 will be cash on delivery; over #60 three months, om approved joint notes,

Sale positive. No reeery

WILLIAM DODD,

he Xraas and New Year’s season, should vee Rapp'ey Light, now in uae at These’ burners give

Spinney, | ordinary burners, consuming the same quan- P : tity of gas. Orders should be given at the

Slifrom Fleetwood Roads, Oct. 26.—bark | Gas Works early, to ensure their being ob- tained in good season.

Ch’town, Oct. 23, 1883—1m eod

TO LET.

HE Store and Dwelling House on Queen Street, now occupied by Alexander Me

Kenzie. Possessiow given immediately, Apply to

E. J. HODGSON,

Water Street, or

ALEX. McKENZIE, on the premises.

Ch’town, Seps 12, 1883, —eod tf.

\uctioneer, | Oh’town, Oct. 39, °33.—3aw wkly.

poe

ee

\ BE are Agents for the P. E. Island

Pottery ‘rders sent to us will re- ceive prompt attention. Jars, Jugs, Bean Pots, Mugs, Flower Pote, Spitoons, Stove Stones, ete., etc., in stock,

BEER & GOFF,

AGENTS. Ch’town, Oct. 26, '83.

FISHERIES 1884.

TO LET. Tisiiese and welling

— "3 Offices, well ‘tuate on Lower Queen Street, adjoining Mr. Archibald MoNeili's Auction Room, Inguire of FRED, W. HYNDMAN, or of CAPT. AYLWARD, Southport. Ch’town, Oct. 26, ’83.—2aw 1m pat.

eT THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the ¢ Latest News‘ Loca snd Tolegrapbio.

LABRAUOR HERRING, DAILY EXPECTED.

BARRELS per brigt, “Maxwellton.’ 600 Apply to

DAVID SMALL. Queen's Whart. Ch’ town, Oct. 23, 1883.

\ E ere prepared to supply a satisfactory

MACKEREL NET, HAULING and PURSE SEINE, POUN® or TRAP for the year 18°4. at low prices. Fishermen can preeure al) our wares through the Home Merchant,

; AMERICAN NET & TWINE CO. Oct. 18.—6i law ws Di Boston

OB PRINTING of every description o} executed with Neatness and Despatch at the EXAMINER JOR PRINTING ROOMS, car, Water and Great Georgs Street.

ek a ie

peaomesipe teeter =

—_

rs S

ea See