THE DA

oe

fue Liberal Conservative Room is in the store lately eccupied by Mr. George R. Sireng, in J. BD. huildinge, Queen St. Commiitee Room will be open clery day and evening during ‘he Campaign,

- <=" oo

Lecal and Other liems,

LA tal ”) } B Ma ion : = a \ is toJ. B Maedonald’s Boot st ~ M i) SHOES for 65 cents at J. B M o t \ : t is the railving ery, Sir John t Island her rights w t deny. _ ;

\ ots only 75 cents per pair at Mel Sto febd 2i ot

ins in silver setts, brooches, letts, neckletts, lockets, scarf | p t W. W. Wellner's > ; \\ Subway ustructed our Island will | \ ‘ {

oe ts ti balance of hi es that will astonish

MeLeod’s| Th |

PRLEGRAPHIC NEWS,

[Specian Désratoenes To Thu Examiner.)

alga

LATaST © DasPaPOHis,

GREP CONSTERNATION

‘Victims Wanted.

mes

‘GOOD PROSPECTS IN ONTARIO

Reformers Reformine.

w oon oto ox / RED MBN ON THE WAR PATH.

ce eee “<fS|Liberal-Gonservative lated.

* ‘ - selling y muth’s and boy ; boots for 50 :, worth $1.50, Geta pair before all at febS 2 es z I R. BN the firm of Norton & Fen the Capes on a_busi- rougno the United St ; i - i tt , “tne Neebing i st i nber we a ; Iw Nt N\. Bb. during the past ten years Ss een collected in tines from : 7T this ammount there were sIx sita)a irt st! ms) The o I ‘ s gained the treasury 1 ninish the country’s re- o ware in tea setts, cake bask shes, salvers, ice pitchers, fast castors, pickle clishe 3, biscu : i ' e1vers, Vases, knives, forks ; s vy atalarge discount at \ i VW side Journal: -** Mr. J. A. vurlie, ¥ vwiers l, leaves to«lay or to- yw for | | States, to purchase the wiard-bred ; ‘ Administrator,’ for a

+3 } . ynaicate in Summerside, composed of Messrs.

Re 4 prers A. M. Wrig it, N \I 3 ) iarrie

I se

-

i ‘ s come to the conclusion iat § vd all he doctors. to Parlia- nel ™ j s decided to keep home, Dr. Hob in the south and Dr. MelIntyre

in the north ) luttart deserves a holiday no » let him g » Ottawa. He’sabout the epre 1 have t! 3 * ' vhs h | t Tracas on M j n, N. B., on Monday, ded i bingofa man named Lat i Campbell The latter L, we is suffering from ‘ it doomen and one in i t pecte i to recover.

saiioeiiitaositi

) ir D . of T.. holds its regular H tings on Frid y of each week, in J. D. Me«Leod Hall at 8 oclock, p- m. This Division has enrolled a large number of per

13 , its organization, and from the

dor manifested by these ‘Temp ‘rrance advo- ites, in nying members into the Division, it is destined to wield a powerful influence against, the dealers and patrons of the liquor

ae ¢ ‘ ’ rt 5 . : "hh; Shee it * Ginrr's ( IVAL NOMBER. rhis, the p ib . finest publication ever izsned fro jishment. The. special features will be carteons in five colors, with

gold border the double-page centre piece being one of J. W. Bengough’s finest and fun t concept . Carnival number free; to others the will be ten cents. It will be dated February 12th. Getit. Address Grip, Toronto. St iindlibwininiins A pesrpaton from Spring Hill, N.8., on the Ist inst., reports that William Me Donald, who worked in a board in the north slope with his father, was so badly crushed by a fall of val that he died after four hours of in- The piece of coal which fell upon him would be al ven feet long and tiree feet wide. It struck him about the of the bedy and rolled over his thighs,

root cer tense suffering.

nout st

micdcle

which were frightfuliy mangled. .McDonald was a universal favorite and most exemplary young man, and his death is deeply deplored. His death was purely accidental, and no one is in any way bl ameable.

iisiihtlanliiine

Curniana.—At a meeting called for the purpose of organizing a Curling Club, in this city onThursday evening at the, Rankin House,

the “Charlottetown Curling Club” was formed, and the following officers appointed:— <i.

Hon. A. A. Macdonald, Lieut. -

Patr n Governor.

President—Geo. MacLeod.

V ice President John J. Davies. Rev. Jas. Carruthers.

Secy-Treasurer—A. A. Bartlett.

Committee of Management—Ceo. R. Beer, Alex. M ‘Kinnon, W. A. Weeks, ji-

The Club has made arrangements with the

Chaplain

Directors of the Citizen’s Skating Rink, for the use of their Rink on Monday aad Taurs- dey afternoons, from 3.30 till 6 o'clock, and on Tuesda Wednesday, Friday and Saturday évenings from 7.30 till 10 o'clock.—A. A. Barris (rT, Secretary.

Pee

A cornresroNpENT writing from Manners Sutton, under date of February Ist, says: An oki soldier, Harrison by name, belonging to Brockaway, (where he has been married and settled since the American war in 1864), got himeel severely frozen about the hands and in the woods on the Miramichi waters somewhere, when he was engaged as camp

cook. Three weeks ago he had te come home sullering as stated. Yesterday he was being brought to Harvey Station on his way to the

hospital at St. John, but the day being cold ant Slustery, he had to be left at the house of his ©wmpanion-at-arms and brother pensioner, Willian White, when Dr. Keith was called

Spon to vive him the benefit of his medical skill, loctor found it necessary to at Che amputate one of the fingers of the right hand, and thinks, under hjg treatment, that

Me. Harrison will recover’ Without having td) ; Ne vent to the hospital —7'elegraph. revently informed the Car

Subscribers to Grip get this | price !

MonrrearL, Feb.d. The e ma}

Munro as a

nominated lose against the Hon. J.

tol Liberals have ht and proper | his deposit by running H. Pope.

| rhe Sheflord Grits have split in two, and | |

person to

will let a Conservative in between them

certainly. The Sherbrooke

i

Grits are still vainly }seeking a victim. All who have been offer- ed the nomination so far have declined. No sensible man will run against Mr. Hall, the Conservative candidate.

The Minister of the Interior paigning in Ontario all last presses the opinion that majority in the Province ed.

The Grit lie about Sir John and is denied in to-to by Mr. ter over his own signature. says the interview in the Free Press is en- tirely imaginary, and that he is in full and hearty accord with the policy of the Gov- ernment.

was cam- week. He ex- the Government will be maintain-

Ritchie Ritchie in a_ let- Mr. Ritchie

Toronto, Feb. 5.

Great consternation exists among the On- tario Grits at the withdrawal of many pro- minent members from their ranks,and their joining the Liberal-Conservative Party.

Sylvester Neelon, ex-M. P. P., for Lincoln, has been a long-time Reformer. During last session he was an ardent sup- porter of Mr. Mowat. Yesterday at a large convention he was nominated as the Con- servitave Candidate for Haldimand County.

Mr. Ferguson, another long time Re- former, has accepted the Conservative nomination for South Renfrew, and no doubts are entertained that he willcarrythe constituency.

Mr. Neslett, a leading barrister in Ham- ilton, and hitherto a staunch Reformer, has publicly thrown off his allegiance to that party and has been elected President of the Young Men’s Conservative Association of that city.

In Manitoba A. W. Ross, who ran in the Reform interest at the previous Dominion election for Lisgar, has severed his connec- tion with the Grit Party, and is now con- testing that constituency in the Conserva- tive interest.

W. F. McLelan, of the offered the Independent West Toronto.

World, has been nomination for

MontTREAL, Feb. 4.

The canvass of the leading politicians leaves no doubt whatever of a big Conser- vative victory in Quebec Province.

Hon. Mr. Bryson, Legislative Council- lor, says that Mercier offered him a seat in the new Cabinet, but he would not accept it. Although Mr. Bryson has been a Liberal all his life he is not a Rielite Liberal.

An enthusiastic meeting was held at La Prairie last night in favor of Mr. Tasse, the Conservative candidate. Chief Jackson, a clever young lawyer, made a rousing speech. Grits now féel exceedingly sorry that they called the noble red man * dirty,” ‘* igno- raut,” ete., when the Franchise Bill was debated in Parliament. In this section the Indian is far too intelligent to vote Grit under any circumstances.

Father LaBelle, of colonization fame, is giving Wilson, the Conservative candidate, his hearty support, and he (Wilson) will without doubt have an easy victory.

All the politicians here are highly elated over the reports showing how Hon. Michael Adams lail out Hon. Peter Mit- chell.

The Montreal Mayoralty

Montreal, Feb. 5.

Alderman Rainville, the Grit Candidate for the Mayorality, held a meeting last night at which he identified himself with the anti-vaceination mob. His friends thorght the English people had no right to have a Mayor, while two-thirds of the people were French. Ex-Alderman Roy, who asked that fair play be given the English was | hissed off the stage. If he is elected, Rain- ville cannot take his seat without a two- third vote of the Council permitting his resignation as an Alderman.

Bad Times Reported.

Sr. Paut, Minn., Feb. 4.

The recent storm is beyond a doubt the worst on record. Wood is said to be so searce at Chateau that fences and unoccu-

enough flour or coal for the last fortnight. It is reported thit several persons have been lost on the prairies.

France and Germany.

es Paris, Feb. 5.

The Journal! des _— i ity statement that the bmperor Wiliam the Pe u

pied houses are being levied upon and } burned up. A famine 1s threatened at | Fort Benton, where they have not had

is authority for’

closed to-day: ermarfy out oh strike.

a Re en melee

LY HRAMINGR: 0° US

had no attention whatever of attacking France.

The Berlin papers report that General Boulanger recently paid a flying visit to the fortitied town of Vordim and made strategie reconnaigance of the German frontier.

Consecration Ceremony.

Lonpon, Feb. 4.

‘The one hundredth anniversary of the consecration of the first American Bishop in the year 1787, took place with much ceremony at the Chapel of the Arehbishop of Canterbury at his Palace at Lambeth. Many of the English and Scotch prelates were present, and Bishops Potter and Loman from America.

The Montreal Carnival

Monrreat, Feb. 5.

Preparations for the Carnival which opens on Monday next are now complete. Some of the most distinguished journalists of the neighboring Republic are present to **do” the affair for their respective papers. The city is full of visitors, and the hotels are doing an immense business.

A Prisoner Rescued.

Pirrssure, Pa., Feb. 4.

Captain Hockin and Detective Fulligan had a prisoner on board the train en route to Cleveland, Ohio, to-day, and the train was boarded by tive desperadoes, who shot the officers and rescued the prisoner. One of the desperadoes was wounded but man- aged to make his escape.

Australian Rabbits.

New York, Feb. 4.

President Cleveland has received a letter stating that a cargo of Australian rabbits are on their way to America. It would be far better to have smallpox or cholera over the country than these beasts. The Presi- dent has placed the matter in the hands of the Ways and Means Comittee.

a

A Colonization Scheme.

ae

Lonpon, Feb. 4. The Marquis of Salisbury to-day received a deputation urging the application of colonization as a step towards the relieving of the distress in Ireland. The Marquis of Salisbury expresses his approval of the leading features of the scheme.

ee

Shoet and Killed.

se Hanover, N. H., Feb. 5. Mrs. Donaldson, of this city, was shot dead to-day by a man named Stephen Lam-

pier. Lampier suicided immediately after committing the murder. It is thought

that Lampier was insane.

Considering Fortifications.

Wasurinoton, D. C., Feb. 5.

A Conference was held here to-day to consider the important matter of fortifica- ions. The results of the conference have not yet been made public.

rr

Increase in Revenue.

Orrawa, Feb. 5.

The statement of revenue and expendit- ure for January shows an increase of $223, - 000 over January of last year. The surplus of the year will in all probability be over a million and a half.

Toronto News,

Toronto, Feb. 5. The heirs of a recent legacy are fighting the will which gave $35,000 to Bishop Welsh, and $500 each to the other heirs. ‘*Unsound mind ” is the pretence for the contestation.

Resigned His Seat.

WasuHINeTON, Feb. 4. Secretary Manning has resigned his seat in the Cabinet in order that he might be able to take the presidency of the Western National Bank.

—— -$——r

Another Explosion.

Terra-Havrr, Ind., Feb. 5. During a storm here to-day an aero jite fell and exploded, tearing up the earth, shattering windows aud demolishing trees.

A Fitting Time.

Lonvon, Feb. 4.

Lord Chamberlain, in a recent letter, says that the present is a most favorable time for the unprejudiced consideration of the Irish question in*Parliament.

To be Recalled.

Rome, Feb. 5. It is said that His Holiness, the Pope, is to recall the present Papal Nuncia at Paris, and will appoint Mgr. Ferriatte.

General Middleton | Wounded.

Toronto, Feb. 4. At a fencing exhibition, General Middle- ton, who was a spectator, was wounded in the face by a broken foil. Employes’ Victorious. Prrrssune, Pa., Feb. 5. The coal firms have acceded to the de- mands of their employes, and the mines are running as usual to-day.

The Fgyptian Policy.

Lonpon, Feb. 4. The Radical motion censuring the Gov-

ernment’s Egyptian policy was defeated by ' a vote of 263 to 97.

Another Strike.

Purtapevpnia, Feb. 5.

Every furnace in the Shenaigo Valley Upwards of 1000 men are

nt lane a en en ll an

- SATURD +

For len Neeurities.

pte

= '9

Lonpon, Feb. 4. Notwithstanding the war scare, securities to-day show a firm improvement all avound.

_—— a C—O Financial Depression.

Sr. Pererspure, Feb. 5. An extreme financial depression prevails here and many large failures are reported.

Reinforcements.

Rome, Feb. 5. The Chamber has voted a credit of $500,- 000 for reinforcements for the Soudan.

>>

Troops for Massowah.

Napries, Feb. 4.

Upwards of sixteen hundred troops start for Massowah on Tuesday next.

-—-+— -- <—o

The President Approves.

Wasuinoron, Feb. 4. President Cleveland approves of the In- terest Commerce Bill. ~~ ~~.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, February 5—-10 a.m.

Decreasing west and north winds, fine and very cold,

Local and @ther Items.

THE mails arrived in the city this, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Men’s Overcoats and Suits seiling off cheap at J. B. Macdonald’s. saiiasdnilte No business at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this morning. iscsi Buy your Boots at the cheapest place, J. B. Macdonald's Boot Store. —-— > -— ‘ j CHILDRENS CARNIVAL at the Excelsior Rink on Monday evening, 2ist inst. ‘einesinillliaalliedel Great Repucrion in Ladies’ Overshoes at J. B. MeDonald’s.

>- --

and~Men’s

Tue “party of purity” in days past and ' gone, said ‘‘we've plenty of money,” so ‘‘ come | along John ”

stiles

Boys’ and Men's Overshoes, regular price | $1.35, now selling for 75 cents at J. B. Me- Donald's,

biti lawn

Fresn Cocoanut Cream Pies and Ginger | Snaps to-day at the City Steam Bakery.—J. Quirk, Prince Street,

ciple

Tue Northern Light arrived at Souris at ten o'clock yesterday morning. Purser Ryan arrived in the city this morning.

indecent

Don’r forget the spoon match at the Rifle Gallery, King Street, this afternoon and even- ing. Ammunition and entrance fee 25 cents.

cshedamtlipncattites

FEBRUARY B,

‘ae. - 3,

D. A. Bruce is selling the balance off tur. caps, fur and cloth overcoats, sleigh robes, | and all winter goods at cost. feb5 dy wy tt

Tue Rev. James Carruthers will deliver | the fifth lecture of his course on Tuesday | evening next. Subject, ‘‘ The Jubilee of our | Lady the Queen.”

- ~~

Rev, Mr. McKenzie will preach in Zion Church to-morrow morning and evening, at the usual hours. The monthly discourse to | the young will be preached in the evening. |

icin

J. B. Macpona.p has removed his stock of goods to the store adjoining Perkins & Sterns, whilst his own store is undergoing alterations. | He will sell cheap the balance ot his stock. | Give hima call.

css naleeia

Tue officers and non-commissioned otficers of the City Militia Corps are requested to meet at the office of McLeod, Morson & | MecQuarrie,on Monday next, 7th inst., at 7.30 instead of ‘Thursday next, as previously | mentioned. :

einen,

Tuk city firemen and Hook and Ladder Co. and Salvage Corps are requested to meet in uniform at Rollo Engine Room, on Monday evening next, to attend the lecture of William Heard, Esq., on Waterworks, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall that evening.

Ceaeemcanmeen rer aeons

We understand that a match has been ar- ranged between Mr. H. J. Kennedy’s black mare Nellie, and Capt. McLeod's well-known trotting horse. The race will take place on the Hillsboro ice on Saturday afternoon ext. As both horses are fast ones a close contest is expected.

_—)>——

Lizvut. Macpoucar, R. L., will on Wed- nesday evening next, at the hour of 8 o'clock, in the lower parlor of the Y. M. C. A., read a paper on ‘‘ Fire Tactics.” As this isa sub- ject particularly interesting to our crack shots it is hoped they will all be present and pre- pared to advocate their views.

sinstbiibeastith

From the mortuary statistics kindly fur- nished by Dr. Johnson, Statistical Officer, we learn that there were 16 deaths in this city during the month of January last—S males and 8 females. In religion, 9 were Catholics and 7 Protestants. Nationality—English, 6: Scotch, 1; Irish, 8; French, 1. Causes of death —~Diarrhceal affection, 1; influenza, 2; croup, 1; heart disease, 1; kidney disease, 1; inanition, 3; pernicious aneemic, 1; convulsions, general debility, 1; consumption, 3; old age, 1. Age at death: under 1 year, 3; under 5 years, 7; at 5 years, 1; from 20 to 60 years, 4; from 60 to 84 years, 4—average age, 34 years. Cuom- pared with the month of January, 1885, the death rate is equal, with January, 1886, there is an increase of three.

—_——_2a—_——

Mr. Cuaries H. Yeo, who returned from Winnipeg recently, has mysteriously disap- ared. The last: seen of him was about New ears, when he was at the Rocklin House. While there his behaviour was somewhat uliar. A man from Rustico says that on riday week he met a tall man, wearing a lon coat,on the Rustico Road, and walked with him about three-quarters of a mile. The man, he said, was extremely reticent, and during the walk but few words were exchanged. The man was unacquainted with Yeo, so it is not known whether or not it was he who was seen onthe road. Yeo had some relatives at Cavendish, and it was at first thought that he had gone there, but enquiry elicited the information that the people there had not not seen him. Telegrams and verbal messages have been sent to all quarters of the Island and advertisements have been inserted in the newspapers, but nothing has yet been heard of him. As it is understood that he had a

~~ =

1887.

LO TURE Liverpool Trodevs.

a a

}

REY. Dr. ORYAN, Vrofessor of Philosophy, St. Dunstan's College, will Lecture undcr the

; '

auspices of the Parnell Brauch Benevolent | irish Society, in St, Michael's Church, Coran Ban Bridge.

_oN~ |

Sunday, February 6th, 1887.

ScuBpsecT—“Neligion and Patriotiem.”

Doors open at 5 p. m., Lecture to commence at 6 sharp.

D. HUGHES, Secretary. Tracadie, Feb. 4th—wky & sat

=< C.

A LECTURE will be delivered in the

WY. WLC. A.HALE,

has

Monday, 7th inst., at 8 p. m., BY—

ESQ.

SuBsect—“OUR WATERWORKS.” Admiassion, 10 Cents.

G, F. BEER, Secretary. Feb, 3—3ins

CARNIVAL

A GRAND CARN!IVAL will be held at

GRORGETOWN SKATING RINK

—ON—

Friday, February tith, §887.

a ee

ARTILLERY BRIGADE BAND

will be in attendance,

ADMIS310N--Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. Doors open at 7.30. tailway Fares at Keduced Rates. E. STEWART, W. 35. KASTON, Managers.

QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY

_ OF

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,

CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO.

J. DESBRISAY - -

OFFICE:—BROWN’S BLOCK (over Mer- chant's Bank of Halifax) Market Square. Ch'town, Jan. 31, °87—mo wed & wky 1 mo

1S37—2iwky 21

Agent.

Pf (SLARD RUILMAY,

rs

NOTICE.

DUELING the time the Winter Mail Service will be carried on, via ‘“The Capes,” or until fur- ther notice, a Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown for Cape Traverse at & p. m, Sundays excepted, returning to Charlottetown on following days.

Instead of leaving at 8 p. m., on Saturdays, train will leave Charlottetown for Cape Traverse at 12.05 a. m., on Mondays, returning same day.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ca'town, Feb. 2, 1887. ex pat Gi eod wky prs 2 wks

Political Meetings !

THE Candidates will be happy to electors of Queen's County at the times and places :— Hope River School, Monday, Feb. o’clock, PF. m. Clifton Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 8th, at 6 o'clock,

meet the following

jth, at 6

. ™m, * Genuine School, Wednesday, Feb. 9th, at 6 o'clock, p. m.

Brada'bane Hall, Thursday, Feb. 10th, at 6 o'clock, p. m

Springton Schoolhouse, Friday, Feb llth, at 6 ocluck, p. m.

Conmaaik Hall, Saturday, Feb 12th, at 2 o’clock,

-m . Bonshaw Court House, Monday, Feb, ‘4th, at 2 o'clock, p m.

New Dominion School-house, Wednesday, Feb. 16th, at 2 O'clock, P. m,.

Hunter River Hall, Tharsday, Feb. 17th, at 6 o'clock, p. m.

Coran Ban Bridge, Friday, Feb. 18th, at 6 o’clock, p. m.

Tracadie Cross Roads, Saturday, Feb. 19th, at 6 o'clock, p. m, Jan. 24th, 1887—pat her

Public Meetings !

—_———

W°: the undersigned, will meet the Electors of King’s County as follows :—

At Murray Harbor South Ha!l on Monday, 3ist inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m.

Sturgeon Schoolhouse, on Tuesday Ist Feb., at 2 o'clock, p. m.

Montague Hall, on Wednesday, 2nd Feb., at 2 o'clock, p. m.

Cardigan Bridge,on Thursday, 3rd Feb., at 2 o'clock, p. m,

Peake’s Station, on Fridur, 4th Feb.. o'clock, p m.

Dundas Court House, on Saturday, Sth Feb,, at 2 o'clock, p. m.

St. Andrew’s, on Feb., at 2 o'clock, p. m.

Morell Schooihouse, on Wednesday, 9th Feb., at 2 o’clock, p. m.

St. Peter’s Court House, on Thursday, 10th Feb.. at 2 o’clock, p. m.

Little Pond Schoolhouse on Friday, lith Feb., at 2 o'clock, p,m. ; :

And at the Agricultural Hall, Sovris East, on Saturday, 12th Feb., at 2 o'clock, p. m.

The object of meeting the Electors at the above

at 2

Tuesday, 8th

g gas is to fully discuss all Dominion Political

nestions, and we invite the opposing candidates to attend. Other Public Meetings will be held, of which due notice will be given. Dated January 2ith, 1887. A. ©. MCDONALD, E. B. MUTTART,

COFFEE, COTE

Jan. 31, 1887.

oe at

large amount of momey on his person, itis

ferred that ht his bein tonlty dealt with.

BEER & GOFF’S.

Dec; 18867

:

;

SPRING - - 18H7:

+ ee, . a Ae Uh , Wak * AT Wt, Q : 7 . 5) es Seth ot PN A pe / +he “$s ¢ a4 - 7% ’ 2 ; , a AS wee hart oP : 73 fomr Sag > t' . an A Ve\t 7 fia’? oh e375 f Co: se Peer at eet FT, Se vnry So rare 2 nie le r ot *

THE CLIPPER BARQUE

“GHEORGHE PEAKE,”

0 Tons Register, OR THE CLIPPER BARK

“MOSELLE

509 Tons Register, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown, DIRECT ABOUT

53

THE ist APRIL, And will carry Goods at through rates, to al points of the Island, where the Railway ec nnects, at very Lowest Rates.

The “George Peake” is now at Liverpool. Doth

vessels have good accOmmodation for passen- gers.

For Freight or Passage oply in Lowton to Joun Prrearan & Sons, 16 Great Wireches:-t Street, KK. C.; in Liverpool to “Prrcaikn BROTAERS, 57 South John Street, or here to the

owners,

BoA. s w=?

te

Bros. 3 6 Rede : . tvs e

Ch'towa, Feb. Ist, 1887—6w eod

BARGAINS | - BARGAINS |

Chairs, Tabies, Bedsteads. de

and in all kinds of Household Farniture, such us Parlor, Dining-room and Bed-room. ali kinds.

Bedstcadsa, Beds, Matiasses, Pillows, all kinds of Crairs, Lounges, Sofas, Sideboards, Ch- ton- iers, Book-cuses, ‘lables, \WWashbstands, Sinks,

Cradles, Cots, Cribs, &e.

PICTUGE FRAMES and Picture Frame Moulding and Finest Quality

late Styles -Cheap.

Looking Glasses and Mirrors, very low.

Ali kinds of Window Furniture, such as Choua Green Blinds and Shades, Cornices, Poles, Kinws, Holders, Hands, Chains, Hooks, Blind Ki l- lers, & <.

4180—The Grand-daddy Chairs, Wire Mat- trasses, Children’s Sleizghs, Carts and Waggon cheap, cheap, at

JOHN NIWSON'S QUEEN SQUARE, (Op. New Post Odjice.) Jan, 27, 1887—3 mos pat her

G@ux®

CHOICE «FRUIT

Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Appies, &c.

200 Boxes Choice RAISINS,

600 do Fine FIGS,

200 pounds Keeler’s Celebra- ted CANDLED PEELS.

10 Bris. CURRANTS,

Choice Table and Cooking PRUNES.

GOnFEGTIONERY.

Pure and Wholesome,

2 Cwt. Fine English CON- FECTIONERY : French Choco- iate Drops, Caramels, Creams, Gum Drops, Barley Sugar Toys, Christmas Mixtures, &., &e.

Aso: Fancy Biscuits, Nuts, Jams, Jellies, &c., &e.

BEER « COFF.

Dec 8, 1886.

ms i* | t 4 se x ; : : 4 SF is LJgsT, Batis ’ tit’,

SITUATION WANTED—Sy a young menasa general servant. Apply at this office. febS 2i pd

for SALE—A good Mileh Cow (newly calved) Apply at Examiner office. feb4 \ few left; every

one warraitel. febl 2wks

[ER'S ASH SIFTER. MIELNER tod: IFTE! pes SALE ~A gov 1 Milch Cow (newly cals ed).

Apply to A. H. B. MACGOWAN, jan238 eod

Beek-& KEPER WANTED—A young man; mus€ be weil Apply by letter to P. O. Box 277,

competent recommended, jan 22

RE VOVAL~—Miss Clark, Dress and Mantle

Maker, has moved toa shop in Mr, Wadinian’s

house, on Gratton Street, opposite Dr. Taylor's. jan24 3i wky 2i pd

T° LET—Shop and Warehouses lately occupied by Beer & Sons at Head St. Peter's Bay. Ap- ply on the preraises. jar3 tf

- Same ee ee 0 LET—A House and Outbuildings and 6 Acres of Land, known as “‘Siary field,” situated on Maipeque Road, adioining the premises of Mal-

coim McLeod, Ksqg. For furtber particulars apply to J, G. Kekstadt, at St. Vincent's Nursery, novs tf

O L.&T~Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Sireet, lately occupied by W. W. Kodd, Apply on the premises. nov24 tf

LET—A House on Pieasant Street, with stable ond weil in yard. Applyto W am om one

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