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nations havc ever relied upon their literature, if it does not show itself the nurse of all patriotic enthusiasms, and the bane of provincial jealousies.”

The Daily Examiner

JANUARY 2, 1886

— - ee

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An American exchange reports:

“Ernestine Heimdal was probably fatally stabbed at New Orleans, December 25th, by her husband, Martin Heimdal. The latter, who was arrested, admits having in- tended to kill his wife, saying he could not stand her conduct. She left him three weeks ago. He says that he and wife’s brother, Jacob Beren, and her father, hac determined to kill her, and, as her father was too old to live out a term in the penitentiary, it was better that ayoung man should do it. Jreob Beren accompanied Heimdal to the house, and, it is said, held his sister while ber husband stabbed her. The police have not yet arrested him.”

This is ove ot the results of laxity io the execution of the ara laws and the abolition of Capital” punishment.

—The Very Rev. Dean Carmichael, of Mouxtreal, has suggested that now that the ‘epidemic is athing of the past, a general thanksgiving service might be organized in which ali the city congregations could join, acknowledging the mercy which has brought them safely through the time of pestilence. This suggestion conveys @ hint tor Charlotte- town.

The New Year.

Tue old year has goae; the new year has come. To-day we pull down trom the walls ot our offices the dirty old calendars of 1885, brushing away the cobwebs of a year’s gathering, and in their stead place new ones, brilliant with variegated colors and ornamental bor- ders.

To most persons the dawn of a new year is like a birthday, “fall of half- tender recollections of the past and high hopes of reform in the future.” Now the young man will leave off swearing, and drinking, loafing around billiard saloons, wasting time in the evevings, and getting down to work at half-past nine in the next morvings ; and the young woman is determined to quit frivolity and becomea right down good economical house-keeper. Every one sees that it is better to run uo bills but what can be met on demand, and best of all to pay cash down ; and everyove sees that if public affairs are to be satisfactorily managed, men of good character and ability for business must be elected. Each man and woman feels sure that he cr she, in particular, is sound and good at heart, and would be quite happy if it were not for one or two little faulis which must be remedied from hence-

——— ~ (-<—_ © oe +------

— An old resident says he remembers when, many years ago, our harbor was open on New Year’s Day, those who

forth and at once. Well, the good he were the young men of the town at that solves may not be all carried out; but the| 9.0 pag 9 regatta. to mark the

making of them will do goo I, and 19) oocasion, Dido's think of it yesterday. spite of failures, the coming years will ;

be brighter and happier, because of the’ New Year pledges. Letus forget the! . : oe Pee lapsos and the sadoess of the past, end! pee canes ce - Be re ve for the futare, Good-bye 1886.|'*°% "OF Upwards Of tiny Foatts te Shake ! Ambrose Shea has beea the feading pub- lic man of the Colony.

The Subway Meeting in Charlotte-

town.

On Thursday evening, December 3lst, a very large and enthusiastic mestipg as- sembled in Market Hall to Hon. Senator Howlan’s address on the Subway. {lis Wor-hip, Mayor Beer, ceceupied the chair. His Lordship, Bishop Melatyre, and Hep, Senator Haythorne oveupied seats on the piatfe Tm.

Mayor Beer, in a brief, ele quent speech, in which he reviewed the action tukem at difierent times by the Local Legislature in regard to the question of Winter Com- munication, introduced Senator Howlan, who was greeted with loud applause on coming forward.

The Hen. Senator began his ab’o and ex- haustive address by ‘a short review of the political part of the rubjeet, ehowing that the Terms of Union hed not been carried out, and that the timfe hes now arrived when their folilment rust be demanded in @ manner that will edmit of mo farther de- lay. He then read from the Terms an ex- tract relating particuiarly to the question. of “efficient and continuous cominunication,” and showed that they cannot be interpreted or twisted to convey any other meauing. Passing from this part of the question, re- ferring to the great progress of Canada during the past few years, and to the vast

Se a advan f science and engineering, he ask- - Sea ae eae tcatjom ee oa aiemmaiaiele daveral large tanned a ee aiid ieiaeind aeons of he jsubways which has been constructed in : : . | different parts of the world, ‘‘but, suppose, world. This want has depressed it beyond); ment’s sake, that one had never the conception of boro Islanders in general, ee ceutiinalal is that ate ion catia 7 and it pleases me greatly to find that you, | nae oheala ane a ase ae Phar len ? : He @ truly geogrecsive Islander, are RoW Wiis: had given a great deal of thought and time ing on ne that somal at $291 45 this question. He had- investigate Sine welidisleda Reitoeats ae tunneling, and sought the opinions of wheal ae s “Nore evgineers thereon, but they had considered attend your patriotic efforts to give us ie SiGanY, ‘tibia’ thes’ Gatliva- at daily, yes! evzn hourly, access to the mar- | '* "PPracucabe, biel ot. T. ical the wosld, strata under the Straits, the great length o Anything I can do to forward your en- — Orv e ae have ee deavors in this great and grand matter you} | cea Ag calbwiawe torlibe-the Tbe ae Cleds 5 ‘ otine € IWe : FS CE MESION eT can count < hae willingness to do. and Mersey, and he thought if they were Viste. ude, vaunia practicable under those large rivers,why tot . G. W, DeBuors. equally practicable under the Straits. He Sion Seaster Movies. had consulted eminent engineers on the question of asubway, and submitted charts and surveys to them, They had then made a thorough’ investigation of the locality, and found it excellently adapted for the building of a subway. Hs read opinions of Walter Shanley, of Montreal, A. L. Light of Quebec, Vernon Smith of Ot‘awa, and R. H. Bull, of New York, all engineers of high standing and long estab- lished reputation, pronouncing the subway feasible and easy of construcrion, and esti

i i i Oe a

— Sir Ambrose Shea has been ap-

~s

The Meeting on Thureday Evening.

THE closing hours of the old year were well spent by many of our citizens in listening to Senator Howlan’s exposition of the Subway Scheme) Among the most prominent of persous present in the Market Hall on the occasion were Ris Lordship the Bishop of Charlotte- town, Senator Haythorne, Hun. T. H. Haviland, Capt, Maxwell, R_ N., Pro- tessor Caveu,L. H. Davies,M.P.,P. Blake, Esq., M. P. P., D. C. Martun, Esq., M. P. P., D. Farquharson, Eq, M. P.P. W. E. Dawson, Chas. Paimer, Judge Rediin, C. C. Gardiner, A. McNeill, L. L. Beer, F. T. Newbery, G. D. Long- worth, H. Haezard, A. B. Warburton, F. L. Huaszard, Esquires. Among the letters received by Senator Howlan, explanatory of the absence of the writers was the fullowiag from Geo. W. DeBiois, Esquire.

in eer

Devonport Corraef, 3lst December, 1885.

Dear Mr. Howran,—! regret excesding- ly not being able to attend your lecture this evening, on the subject of a Subway via the Capes to connect our beautiful and fertile little Island with the mainland.

The curse of this Island has always been

_- —-

Foster's Biection.

Tue election of the Hon. Mr. Foster by a handsome mzjority was a matter of course. We congratulate Professor Fos- ter and Canada on this gratitying result. It is the triumph of an able and good men.

the

Pr CaS DTT wating the cost at about $4,000,000 —The Montreal Gazette says: Having proved hie ge he then ' paseed’ on to explain the mothod of con-

‘Senator Howlan’s sché&me to secure SS eunl , trom mses aa hate Thi tr Or 0 Get rn sharts. bis

uninterrupted communication all the year

; part of the address was particularly inter- round between Prince Kiward Island and “'?P y i

i

: esting, and was made very clear to the} the mainland by maans of a subway under a2 4 ee ; audience, who followed him intelligently

the Straita of Northumberland hes taken as firm « hold an the people of tho little pro- vince a3 that for Hudson’s Bay navigation

through the minutest details. The question of the buoyancy of the subway was then taken up, and it was shown to have an

hes upon the “Northwest. The Senator's : , ;

nlen ts to sluk an iron taba'on the | S0°7FS, power Show the displacement Tae f water of about 14 tor ineai foot.

bottom of the Strait, and as tojo ** of about 1} tons per lineal foot

ve he Ganger from ice w: § dispos f the practicability of the idea he adduces The Canger from ice was next disposed of,

: , : The Hon. Senator clearly showed that th the opinion of ominent enzineers. Set i r ha out of the influenc ¢ t] c fe . . 7 . eaeri } are ar 7 . ne 9 oT ' . That it is the duty of the National Govern- [.", 3 a ee ™ iceberg currents, as well as being protected

meut to aid the scheme is strongly urged, 4 5 Se

e 9 el j t + > bunt han . on the ground that so far the promisa mide by shoals to the east and west, taking the

Bayfield charts as authority. He gave the

7 ahs : h ’ ¢

at, Confederation to give the people of the P ? ee . ver fF io rvin ta pt

[sland facilities for usintercupicd. inter- — were ono ne Mouttart, and eourse with .thea ontside world has so far other old voteraus of the Capes, to questions

uree witd. } 2 WOr as %& ar : . not been fulfiiled, and at the next session | >“ d thetn by engineers, and reported on

i“ saleby " See , . bby Henry F. McLeod. C. E., showing that of Paciiament a: effort is to 59 made to} -” at . co eee secure the swweohatmest of > commission to one thiekne . of the ics in the Srals is

ie : from one to twenty feet, that they had

: > ce Ose rs . Oel c ‘ ° ss survey the proposed route and generally never known ige to ground in the Straits,

coque. FT the practicability of the pro-| oa that they never eaw en iceberg in that posal. locality. Moreover the s‘rength of the tube being about 74 tons per lineal foot, it would stend a pressure of 4000 tons per foot, a pressure which would be absolntely impossible from the depth of water 10 be brought upen it by ice. It would aleo be protected from ice by being embedded in and and mud at the bottom of the 5S raif.

_——eom ©

— Professor Roberts, of King’s College. Windsor, having been asked for a brief forecast as to the future of litera’ure in Nova Scotia, declares his faith that the farmre must be the fature of Jiterature in

Canads. “We must,” he says, “forget The subwey would be ventilated by to.ask of awork whether it is Nova|the duplex antomatic pumps, now

» Ry ar

neipg successfnily used in long tunnels, The trouble from smoke would be avoi‘ed by, using the smoke-consuming engines,

1 Columbian, of Ontaric yntil we have in-

(4 war « ° : : I: is the future of Cheah Bich are in use on some Ameriean rail- ‘ ee Sham ys yar they give general satisfaction, with which every son © sot One dine the smoke nuissnce but &S, eoueerned; and our savings 16 per cent. in fnel over the ordinary

faise to its trast, will ice for which young

eugines. The Scnator neat. took Queation of nest, not, os he

se

»

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cause it very much concerned the poople of the Island, but to show that it is not «xcas- sive, avd that it is therefore imperative upon the Dominion Governmené to nader- take at once a thorough and searching in- vestigation, through a tribunal of the best engineers in England and America. The engineers who have already reported upon the Subway estimate that the cost will not exceed $4,000,000, or, at 4 per cent., $160,000 per year. The service in its pre- sent unsatisfactory state costs about $126,- 000, so that only a small additional subsidy would be reqnired to secure the construc- tion and operation of the Subway. In con- clusion, he earnestly urged the people to forget their party feelings, and unite in domanding of the Government complete sur- veys and tests of the way now pvinted out for the absolute fulfilment of the Terms of Confederation. He resumed his seat, after having spoken for about an hour and a half, amid loud and long continued applause.

Senator Haythorne, on beiug called for, addressed the audience for about fifteen minutes. He considered this the most im- portant meeting ever held in Market Hall. He warmly endorsed the remarks of Senator Howlan, and thovght he deserved the thanks of every man, woman and child in Prince Rdaward Island. .

Charles Palmer, Esq., President of the Literary and Scientific Institute, under whose auspices the lecture was given, complimented Senator Howlan on his able and conclusive address. He saw, in the Terms of Unica, a elearly defined and un- mistakeable contract or agreement. All agreements are supposed to be carried out to the letter, and the higher the contracting parties, the greater necessity, iu law and justice, for carrying out their contract. Now that the way has been pointed ont, the people of the Island, whose property oi all kinds would be iaceleulably enhanced by the construction of the subway, should submit to no further delay on the part of the Government, but should sternly de- mand fulfilment of the contract to which they are one party. He concluded by moving the following resolution:

Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are due and ars hereby tendered to Senator How- lan, for the valuable information contained in his able and instructive Address, just delivered, on a proposed Subway to connect this Island with the Mainland; and further

Resolved, That haying thus learned, through Senator Howlan, the opinions of Messrs. Walter Shanley, of Montreal; A. L. Light, of Quebec; also of Vernon Smith, of Ottawa, and P R. H. Bull, of New York—all of themin Engineers of high reputation, as to the practicability of the scheme proposed— :

This meeting is of opinion that « way is now apparently open whereby the Dominion Govern- ment may respond te the claims of the people of this Island, and rightly carry out the Terms of Confederation so solemnly entered into at the time of the Union, and thns maintain efficient and continuous communication, both in summer and winter, between this Island and the main- land ;—at all events, that the time has arrived when it is incumbent on the Dominion Government to tausea thorough investigation to be made, by surveys and otherwise, as they shall see proper, and determine the feasibility and practicability of the work, and rcport Lnereon,

The resolution was secémded by W. E. Dawson Esqg., and supported by A Me Neill, Esq, m his nsnel vigorous and enthusiastic manner, and carried without a dissenting voice. It was appropriately responded to by Senator Howlan, and the meeting adjourned.

rorvessor

S. M. Brnr, Secretary. Ch'to wn, Jan. 2nd, 1886.

Presentation to Capt. Hickey.

At a special meeting of ‘‘ Silsby ’’ Steam Fire Kogine Company, held at their Room om New Year's Eve, Capt. Hickey was the recipient of 2 complimentary address and a handsome silver Parade Trumpet by the members of the Company. Following is the address ;—

To Capt. M. Hickey, No. 7 S. F. E. Co.

DEAR Srr,--We, the members of “No.7 Steam Fire Engine Company, take this opportunity of testifying our respect and esteem for you by the presentation of the accompanying ‘Trumpet,

In doing so, we are fully sensible of the many acts of self-sacrifice manifested by you in behaif of the members of this Company. Whether as presiding officer at our nieetings or in the dis- charge of our arduous duties as firemen, you have always evinced an earnest solicitude for the wel- fare of this Company.

It therefore gives us all the more pleasure in presenting you with this slight teken of our ap- preciation of you as a man and as Captain of our Company, and that you may be long spared to wear it on all occasions is the earnest wish of ali the members of our Company.

To yourself and Mrs. Hickey we beg to tender the compliments of the season, and wish you both a bright and prosperous New Year.

(Signed) JAMES KING (Lieut), WILLIAM DILLON, JOHN GRIFFITH, GEORGE Moore, PATRICK FLYNN, RoBeRT RUSSELL, THOMAS COYLE, PATRICK KEENAN, CHARLES NASH, RICHARD COADY, JOHN A. ROWE, MATTHEW MURPRY.

Charlottetown, Dec. 31, 18385.

To which Capt. Hickey made the foilow- ing reply :

To the Members of No.7 S. F. E, Co.

GLUNTLEMEN,—The flattering address which you

have just presented me, accompanied as it is with a valuable souvenir, is a pleasant surprise, and, I

; assure you, highly appreciated.

The pleasant relations which I have always experienced amongst you, while holding the responsible position [ occupy, have ever been most gratifying. Whilst working with you as firemen I have always admired the zeal which has been your characteristic, and if my humble endea- vors to win your confidence and respect has been assured, I can inthe fullest manner reciprocate the words of your address. Itis to be hoped that the pleasant relations of the past may be still

; further increased, and by individual effort may

we retain the confidence of our fellow firemen and the public generally.

Allow me to thank you for your kind reference to Mrs. Hickey, who unites with me in wishing you mepy happy returns of the festive season.

Yours,

M. Hickey. The Trumpet is a handsome silver one, with gold-plated mouthpiece and bell, and is beauti‘uliy engraved. The following is the inscription on it :—‘‘ Presented to Oapt. M. Hickey by the members of Hills borough, No. 7, Steaia Fire Eogine Com: pony asa tokenofesteem, Charlottetown, Jan, Ist, 1886.” After the presentation the members and their guests partook of refreshments, and the rest of the evening was enlivened by songs, toasts and speeches until the New’ Year was wellin, when the company dispersed, well pleased with the evening's erjoyment,

—— ~~

Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oi), with Hypophosphites

FOR WASTING CHILDREN.

Pr. S W. Cohen, af Waco, Texas, says: ‘I have used your Emu!sion in Infantile wasticg with good revalts. It not only restores wasted a oe strerg@b, and I heartily re-

for Misvasve attendett by atrophy,’

me

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WOW |

ey Nae ie a A en

; NW. Ay. Jw —

(0 OF HH YORK

184.2.

- as — AX visio tla dita i ees =

TE MUTONL LITE INSURANCE

ESTABLISHED:

~

+ O) eenemane :

($ 105,000,000.)

Four Hundred Milliens ($400,000,0C0).

nee SOS

————

ty" DS to Policy Holders LARGER than those of any other Company,

It has no Stock Holders to claim any part of the Profits,—ths Asssets and Surplus al! belong to the Assured.

It is the BEST COMPANY in which to Insure, as it combines all the advantages of Ag, Large Membership, Financial ‘trength, Absolute Security, and the Cherpest Insur- ance that is honestly possible under any coatract, which tas a defiaite value to the bene- fiviary,

J. W. FITZPATRICK,

Travelling Agent for the Maritime Provinces,

Ch’town, Dec, 22, 1882—1mo mon sat

JOURN MACHACHERN,

Ageut for P. E. Jeland.

Ow

69 U0,

The Liverpool aud London and Globe Insuran

Assets, Sist Dec. ISS4, $36.023,954.86 —O— JURE INSURANCE may be etfected with this Company on the mest Advantageous Terms. LEONARD MORRIS, Agent, Summers de, P. E. I, Dec 1885

Sy, ange.

R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent, Ch’town, P E, I.

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K, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.

exoearemeenaraee (pense cna N° Old Goods ; Evorything Fresh and New —This Year's Importation.

From th’s date we will Se'lata Large Reduction the badanes of our Wool Searfa and

Equares, Wool “hawis and

Goods aud Millinery Goods, Ladies’ Piush an@ Leather H.nd Boge

and Heavy Wool Tweeds,

STANLEY BROS,,

BROWN’'S BLOCK.

Ch’town, Dee. 14, ’85.

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ents to Purchasers

of Diy Goods.

oragrdinary Indu

ET is our intention to make achange in Ghr business early in the New Year, and we shall for a time offer our whole stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY. GOODS AND MIL, LENERY at immense reductions in price, commencing MON DAY, the L4th iust,

Our stock of Goods is so large it is department our prices will be

Eve ICED 20 to SO

impos*ible Tor us to enumerate it, but ia every *

PER CANT OR.

One Goods are always warked in plain figures and customers will sce that the diecounts are made bona fide.

and alot of Mids and Romnants will be closed out ab LLALF Pitt

Orders by letter will reccive careful and prompt attention. t t

We wil] also prepay freight to the country on all purehuges exceeding ten dollars. The above discounts for Cash only, but for purchaces excecding fifty dollars we

wil] allow three months’ credit, This is our firsé Big Discount Salo, and we intend to fulfil all the promises of our adver- tizement,

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but 2a Bona Fide «hange ia Prices.

NTIL the end of JANUARY NEXT, I will give such Rargains in DRY GOODS AND U CLOTHE G as will make everyone who will b»y from mo Happy, and in additioa qill give you some of my Choice THA GRATIS. To every bayer of

Store The Qaality of my Tea is well aod favorab'y kaown. This offers « rare opportunity to gt Good Tea Tree of Cost.

J. & MACDONALD'S,

: 3 6 es, i. Pe «

Queces Street, Obytown, Dow. 10, 85,

a ee

Assets, One Hundred ead Five Millions

Amount of Policies Now in Force about

Jackota, Far-lined Gleaks and Astracan Jackets, Colored Dress

Big Bargains for Men in Far Uaps, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Shirts, Underclothivg

Possessiun given immediately. =— — oa oe ae aw MARY J, MACKINNON, , Vv ; 3 g 8 Execatrix ~ . - om we = | Ch’town, Oct. 17, RAS Ch’town, Deg 1Q, S5—dy wy 2mos j i eee _ — oR rr eee EES NT ED NE NOL AP OR I a CN EN A AE INE a an » A y ; t #4 « ; : : ; g * . 1 } 1 E bB kL: S r y EK I [ oe ~A. Seryant Girl in a small |_¥ family; wages liberal Apply at a | XaMIn ER office, jan2 31 ad 2 Z i i < > . Roe Change in Business Contemplated §) (ay anrep —wr. i€ Green oan take two | young ladies ta emmplete an afternoon

32.09 worth of DRY GOODS It Good Tea. ie

ae ou woe. aS * |

$6 00 ” - 6 3ib -

$30) . s “ or Clothing, 41b Good Tea. $!0.00 “é sé *« i ** Bib “sé |

Purchasers not requiring the Tea can have the «quivalent value in other goods iu the |

oo wep te ii : e e 2 ® i

p, WARBURTON =

3, Wert uP 74 4

“'w As been reliev d ‘rom fy ther dut: 4

ak sistant Licalih Officer. He will 4 Ttherelc Tbe ‘alterto ehcrd, tow other prc+ ‘ fessional dutice a2 h reto‘or’. a

th’town, Jan. 2, 1886 ~—Iwk

ea en

. ‘s a4 < The City Schools § WI'L BE RE OPENED ON

Monday, Jan’y 4th,

at o'clock, a.m, A full attendance on that day of all intending pap ts is re quceted by the School Board. A medical gentieman will be % in attendance in each echool, «n the day «f c r -opening at 10 e'clo k, a m, for the pure pose of ascertaining whether or not al) the pupils present have been euccessfally vartts. ated ; and no papil will be allowed to remain in altendance wio doe: not give catislactory proof of vaccination. All pup'ls seeking »d- inission to - School, after ihe day af ree opening, must be furnished with a Physician's Certificate that they have been sucecs:fully y ecinated, otherwise they wilt: not be ad- mitted,

sy order of Schoo) Board, ISAAC OXENAAM, Secretary. Ch’town, Dee 31, 1SS5—3i

REMOVAL.”

A A AOMILLAN’S COAL OFFICE hos bean Nh Removed to foot f PRINCE STREET, | A Large Assor{ment of a

ws & * ~

* ' ta P

HARD ARDSOFT © Kept Canetantly on Hand, 2 R. MeMILLAN. ft

Dee. 24--3m eod & why

ae

Lobster Packers, Abésel

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es

“"NTEN DING to me! €a Sbange in mv p sent beienees, L«ffer for Sate the Lage STER FACTORY, together with the Fi and Machinery, situate at Fiat River, P. E 1 This Factory wee built two years ago fitted out in good shape, is on good tis} ground, and hae a good record. 4

ALSO

‘e

‘

for Sale the Lobster Paetory, together

Mechivery, situate at Med River, Lot 43, distant about five miles § St, Peter’s Station.

Kor Te: ms and ail o-her particulors a; gy to ~~ “HORACE HASZ4RD,

Ch’'town, Dec. 4) ’86 ~iae«8

4 lant and

*

ORAGE HASZ!

cffrs at Towest Wholesale Piicoas of

‘ et del

_#

290 hsa!f-chesta Tes, «f superior qualit AP. 100 bris. Sugwy sagoriqd prades, - 5} pass. choige sain, Mhofss seg Ty

300 bris. Fiour, patents and gajerfS 200 the <i ‘ee ou 1 calierfSre; 2UY OAg48 +) HERE Bran.

AO do do

Mhoria, 100 boxes’ Assorted Biscnit«, ; 109 do do Confo! jonery,

25 choice Canadian Cheeses, 10 rolis No, I Sele Leather,

100 boxes Leundry Soaps,

10 do Lordon “ow Powder, 1000 réam: Wrapping Paper. ' 50 deg a ay l' ine, 1! 0 dk Zen Bre ins. 5 }

50 casks Amer. Kerosene 7", Price List matic! upon application to HOR Er TA*ZARD,

‘ th Sade Qaeca Square. Ch’town, Dee. 10, [85 —i :

hou

BO OOuU

COFFE! COFrreE] Fresh roasted and ereund—fine quality ; also Essence Coffee and Condensed Coffee & Miik. BEE A&A GOFF,

PASTEY Fi.4Arum,

2,3, 5,18 and 12 pound packages, very choice quality.

BER & GOFF.

>

Dec, U1, 1°85.

———— re ee ee

ODES SALLE a ANNERY, with its Steam

w ouianeithenncinipalliie f RIGHTON T Knogine, Boiler, Sp'itting Machine, Stat fing Medbine and other Plant is offered for sale at private contract above ‘Tannery was formerly operated Dena'’d hieKian a, ot the late jirm of McKinnon & Co. of tt It is | fittad up on the most modern principle, and | hag hithe’ to paid a ‘args percentage on the capital investel. Toc pitalists vo better in- vestment for their "novey, either by Bank or Manufactory, cay be offered,

Yhe | by the late

Ww OCuy,

’

|class in thorough Er glish e-ucation ; also, @ stall clase of young men can be taken two evenings weekly for instruction in arithe metic; drawiug class ag usual-—West Kent Street. jan2

W ANTLD—A Servanié for general honee- , work A pply at tuts offic e a: ei

A. BW. taplor

WTANTED--A Sergent Girl Apply o& The Examines Office. des0

i en

SECOND-HAND PRIVING SLEIGH, § for Sale Cheap,-—E. W. 1 aylor. d312 ie .

“3

YY ANTED—A” Houseanaid. Apply

| the Matron, P. KE. I. Hospital. ae29 OARDERS— two or three gentlemen | lady Boarders may find comforts

; accommodation by appl 4 to Mre. VW ny ' Keneriy, Hetok House, Hit-etborongh ~~ ko