a a a

Loe:l and Other Items.

1 ins at the Diamond Bookstu re.

= ;

Tamers | MAN, Fsg.. Superintendent of the | P. E. I. Railway arrived home last evening.

a.

Cur Allan Line of steamers, it is annonne-d. will run between Montreal and Newfoundland nex

aa i ne Rev, J. Lathern lectured in Windeor | m Tuesday evening on Cromwell and the lronsid >

Reu se the Bible Class in Y. M. C, A, Parlor this evening at 8 o’clock. The public ae invited to attend.

os

[ue foilowing local constituencies are now vacant in Onotario: Muskoka, West Simcoe, Rast Simeoe, Cardwell aad West Middlesex rhe latter constituency is also vacant iu the ( mmaons.

oo '

We would call special attention to the advertisement in another column of the lee ure by Professor Burwash in Y. M. (. A. Hall next Thursday evening. Give the Professor a fall house.

aes Tur brig. ‘‘A. PF. Archer,” owned by Mr Geo, Crosby, from the West Indies, with a cargo of molassesyde a total wreck in Yar mouth Sound. Orew saved. The vessel and cargo are insured for $10,000, caressa Great sale still continues every night A tine lot of Millinery just received which must be sold. ‘all ladies and examine. Those oil paintings to be positively sold tc-mizht and a lot of goods to be given away. cement nein We notice at the Diamond Bookstore a beaatiful musical box, with zither attached. capable of playing ¢ight of the most excel'ent airs. The enterprising proprietor is determin. ed to make his store a genuine centre of at- traction. li _~ ee — Horse Kittep.—On Thorsday last a valu-

~~

ee ee ee

| stere.

| Sr ecie

| CoNSIDERABLE ice is reported in Shediac | harbor,

ar

| Pon’r fail to call and sce the Fur Caps! !

|

iL. KE Prowse sells at $1.00. sensei be is reported ashore at Gull the crew have arrived at

frot3

A SCHOONER

laland., Two of Pictou,

7

and fancy goods, etc,, are opened to day at the Liamond Bookstore. sep phpeiel alll Sr. James’ Cuvren.—There will be no service in St. James’ Church to-morrow morn- ing. Rev Mr Mahon may be expected to | preach in the eveningat the usual hour. iota Tre first meeting for the session of the Charlottetown Edycationai Institute, will be | hell oa Friday, 23rd iust., in the hall of the | Upper Prince Street School at half-past sever. siesta Rev. W. R. Prame. of Mount Stewart, ac- companied by Mrs, Frame and Miss Lochhead, leit to-day in the ‘‘Napoleon ILI,” ea route for Bermuda, where they intend to spend the winter, We wish them a pleasant passage. saiaeed aaeta Tue schooner reported ashore at Cariboo Island, by Capt, Finlayson, is the ‘*‘Maggie,” Captain Darell, of and from Bermuda. She was coming to this port to be loaded with produce for Bermuda by B, Wilson Higgs, E=g. She will probably be saved.

' | j hive cases of the newest and choices) toys

eer Lor» CoLeripar, Chief Justice of England,

ia a total abstainer, and at the banquets and

dinners given him during his recent visit to the

United States, where wines and other intcx-

icating drinks were in lavish supply, he

rigidly adhered to his temperance principles,

decent

Tue English sculler, George Bubear, has

able horse belonging te Mr. James Jourdan, Lower Freetown, was killed in Summerside, | Mr. Jourdan hitched his team of two horses | toa fence near the Railway crossing. The | Tignish train approached, the horses took fright and dashed towards to locometive. One of the horses was strack by it and instantly killed, The other animal escaped unl.urt. Fail Tue Railway authorities at Sussex have been greatly annoyed and the lives of passen- gers endangered by@he rutiianly conduct of some of the young men in the village. Ston- ing the car windows was reported a tew weeks ago, anda young man named Fred Jenner is to be brought before the resident Magistrate to answer tothe charge of unlawfully, wil- fully and maliciously throwing stones at the windows of a car. sini If is sometimes as dangerous to prove too little as too much in a Jaw case. For instance according to the Chicago //era/d, a plaintiff in that city filed a bill for a divorce because hia. wife persisted in singing hymns in the house. The court just laughed at bim, and he wae about to suffer nonsuit, when his lawyer summoned the wife to the witness stand and started her singing ‘‘Hail to the Brightness.” At the end of the fifth verse the court assent ed, and the divurce was granted for cruelty. salen Reyerrine t> Tus Examryen’s report of his speech at the last (ity Counc: meeting, t cun- cillor \cKae writesto the Patriot to say he ‘merely called the attention of His Honor the L...order to certain old wells (not pumps) in the City, pow used as water closets, and ask- ed if there is on the Statute Book an Act to have those wells closed.” We regret that Councillor Mctae was not reported to his liking in The Examiner, and shall instrect our reporter to report him, ia future, verbatim or not at all.

—_-- »}> —-—

A Great change tock piace in the weather in Montreal at midnight on Sunday night last. Shortly before that time the weather was calm and bright, but a storm of wind, accompanied by a deluge of rain, set in, the latter, however, not lasting long. A terrific wind storm raged all day Monday, doing an immense amount of damage in the city, chimney tops, trees and signs being blown down on every side. Pedestrians were scarce on the streets. A frame house at Rougemont was blown down and an old woman and a girl were severely injured, the latter, it is feared fatally.

~--*.-—- |

Witp Buit.—Yesterday afternoon a big bull, which two boys were taking down to Keating’s market, broke away from them on Brunswick Street, near Cornwallis, and eluded capture till after dusk. He chased pedes- trians, smashed windows, tried to walk into a house, ani was a terror geveraliy. The street between the head of Jacob and the Round Ciarch was, during the time of the beast’s rampage. passed through with feer and trembling and a keen lookout for the block. ader, A woman living in Brunswick court was attacked by the but! and, 15 is thought, seriously hurt,—//alifax Cheonicle. 14th,

Si oa ok

Tue Montreal wiater carnival management committee has had its first sitting. Subserip- tions to the amount: f about $5,000 were an- nounced, the principal contributors to the ‘upd | beiag a9. fpllows;— Windsor Hotel, $1,000; st. Lawrence Hail, $500; John Hen- derson & Co,, $300; Grand Trunk . Railway Co., $200; Central Vermont Rai road Co, $200; Delawsre & Hudsou Railway and Canal Co., $200; Pullman Palxce Car Company, $100; Albion Hotel, $100; 8. Carsley, $40; W. Notman, $/00; Dawes & Co, $ 00; W. Dow & Co., $ 00; Hector McKenzie, $100, and J. H. R. Molson & Bro., $100. It is expected that Lord and Lady Lansdowne will attend the carnival.

_—_

‘Yuu freight train which recently fell throuch

the tre-tle work at Hawk lake on the Thander | Bay branch of the ©. P. R, was in charge of |

W. Rt. Geldert, formerly ofthe IC, R. He had a very narruw escape, The Winnipeg Sun says: When the engine had crossed,

stant there was a terrible noise and the whole train fell crashing through. What is regarded as Providential is that the caboose on the rear ead of the traio, in which were seated the sonductor and acouple of brakemen, remained on the treck, as did also the engine other end. ‘T us the train cffivials saved. : the falling train did not drag down the engine and caboore with it, a

HWymeneat. The Hallfx Herald says the Bishop’s Crapel, on 16th inst.,was thefscene of brilliant marriage the contra tieg parties being Mr. lames Fraser, son of the late Dr, Fraser, of Cha lattetown, and Miss Edith ©, Neal. seoond daughter of Mr W, H Neal, of Halfax, The bridesmaids were Miss Nel, sister of the bride, aud \ iss Ball, of Charlo'te- town Mr. Brecken, of ‘‘harlottetown accom- panied the groom, His Lordsbip the Bi-~hep, and Rev Jobn Padfield officiated. After the

were all

ceremony and a breakfast at tne residence of |

the bride’s father, the happy couple lefs by the Intercolonial for the ucper provinces, where they will spend their honeymoon.

We congratulate Mr. and Mrs, Fraser; and wish them every suvvess.

! section the i

trestle work was felt tosway and in an in- |

on the} | not attended by serious loss of life. Ic would seem almost incredible that} pany were playing ‘Leah, the Forsaken.

offered to aceept the offer of Wallace toss, to give him a start ef ten seconds over the (hames championshipcourse. (four miles and! a quarter), ‘the probtLility is that. Ross will back out, as he has fairly settled down in Pittsburg.

- ——-—H> ~ —

tnyT

Se

Barrist Hyax Books at tae Diamond Book. |

# mee AP a a ”

N

ee

Go

{Seccrsat Despatours to Tie EXAMINER. }

Suez Canal Arrangements.

Loxpon, Nov. 16.

The basis of agreement likely to be ar- vived at between the Suez Canal Company ‘and English ship-owners, is that the admin- jistration of the Company shall be forty- four per cent. English and: fifty-six per (cent. French; that England, as well as | France, shall be the seat of adminis-

'*

‘tration; that all differences that may jarise shall be settled by Eng- \lish tribunals; and that all = sur- |plus divicends shall go towards the

(reduction of transit dues. It is generally (supposed DeLesseps will not consent to | the preposition that.all surplus earnings | shall go towards the reduction of tolls, ; but will insist that a portion of the isurp'us shall go to Shareholders, | Part of the agreement will be that the English Government shall lend £8,000,000 sterling to help im construction of the second canal.

A. M. Sullivan Falls Snto a Faint: ing Fit—Recovery Doubtful.

Lonpon, Nov. 16.

A. M. Sallivan, one of the attorneys in the libel suit of the Central Neies against the Sportsman, fell in a fainting fit after the case had been dismissed yesterday, and was carried from the court room in a comatose state. This morning his physician says his recovery is very dcubtful. The announce- ment of Mr. Sullivan’s serious illness has caused grave anxiety among O'Donne)l's friends, as he was using every exertion on behalf of O’ Donnell.

a

Trotting Match in New York. - Fastest Time on Record.

New York, Nov. 16.

In the trotting yesterday between Frank and Winship, with running mates, the

A ToTAL cf 2,200 trains leave London rail- way stations every twenty-four hours, whilst | every hour between 10 a.m, and 11 pm. 1,600 trains start for the metropolitan termini, thia being at the rate of two per minute. Of this | number, ',750 are suburban trains, the re.| mainder comprising the country and contin- ental service,

-_—-— > —

Tuer hull, material and cargo of the bark **Minnie Gordon,” ashore at North Cape, was sold by Hon. G. W. Howlan, Agent, yesteriay. They were bought by Mr Lantalum of St, John for a company of about ei. liteem persons, and was afterwaras sold to Messrs Lefurgey, Myrick and Lan- talum for $750.00.

omen pa ane

Tue pacer Lucy, formerly owned iv Georgia, for two years cleaned ont everything in the State, not only in pacing, but in tretting The only difference was that for trotting toe weights were put on Lucy. Finally the managers of some of the Georgia tracks ruled all trotters who wore toe-weights. This rule was adopted to keep Lucy from starting in trotting races.

———_~.>-_--_~—

TE custems department at Ottawa has re- ceived several letters about the Mitlard Mars- achusetts organ swindle. The company offer to send an organ to any person sending them e‘even dollars, and furnishing the names of twenty five heads of families who have no organs. On this a specific duty of ten dollars and an ad valorem of 15 per cent. have to be paid, and when the instrument is received it is not worth two dollars.

: ~~ --}> -—

A DELEGATION, composed of members of the Dominion millers’ asseciation, arrived in Ottawa on the 14th inst.. fot the purpnge of interviewing the government in regard to equalizing the duty ou wheat and flour, At present there is 50 cents duty ov each barrel of flour, and 15 cents on each bushel of wheat, and the members of the deputation maintained that to equalize the duty on flour and wheat the latter should be reduced to 74 cents per bushel,

ee Tue steamer ‘‘Summerside” left Summer- site at two o'clock this morning for Point du Chene.. She will return on arrival of the express from St. Johp. After landing pas- sengers and freight at Summerside she will

eone to thiss port, to have her pro- peller, which was injured during the recent gale, replaced by a new one,

This thoveménh* Ysa” great inconvenience to the passengers who left this city this morn- ing for St John and other parts. Unless they go #y schooner to Point du Chene, they will be abliged to return to this city and take the Pictou route. She will probably ‘go on the route again on Tuesday,

A rew days ago Superintendent Egan of the Canadian Pacific Railway made a trip from Winnipeg to Calgary. He was agcom pauied by Messrs. fous and Ré_ers, the Superintendents of construction, They made the distance of 960 miles in forty hours. He reports the line completed to the foot of the Rockies—120 miles west of Calgarry, and will be operated to Calgarry all winter. There bas been no suspension of work. The road will be completed to the Pacific in two years. Major Rogers reports a definite location from the summit of the Rockies to the summit of the Selkirks, and cf some miles of a prelim- inary line from the Selkirks to the Columbia river, forty-three miles. The maximum grading in the mountains is 116 feet to the mile; there is not much tunnelling necessary. In the upper Kicking Horse Pass there are two tunnels aggrezating 900 feet, and in the lower of 2400 feet. The Howee Pass is practicable but larger and more expensive than

former took the first heat in 2.084. He broke in the second heat, and Winship

|} took it in 2. 10}. The third heat will be

trotted #0 morrow, Fatal Railway Accident. Orrawa, Nov. 15. A passenger and freight train on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy read, col- lided this afternoon near Streator. persons were killed and several injured.

Opposiiion to the Long Credit System.

Orrawa, Nov. 16. The leather merehants in Montreal have combined to crush the long credit system, It is proposed to limit the term of credit to four months.

Boiler Explesien.

TERRE Hore, Ind., Nov, 16.

A boiler at the coal bluff mining com. pany’s works, at Fontainet exploded t0- day, killing James Hurst and scalding two fatally, and ten seriously,

News From Paris.

~~ ve Now. 16, |SEVENSON'S Building, Queen Street, 4

(NEAR THE MARKET). » {EXTRA | pxtra Farmers and Others rp,

It is reported that Admiral Courbet has been defeated in Tonquin. 7 :

OCurriev, who sought to shoot Ferry, was found to be insane,

The OPonnell Case.

Lonpvon, Nov. 16.

The prosecution in the O'Doanell trial intend {o tyeat the gase as an ordinary one fir murder. Nothing political will be in- troduced,

Strikers Return to Work.

Orrawa, Nov. 16. The minerg of Wellington, B, ©., whe wete'on &trike, haye returned to work at the old wages,

Fire at Woodstock.

Woopsrock, N. B. Nov. 16. Craig’s steam saw mill was completely destroyed by fire to-day, Loss $15,000.

A Cold Suap.

St. Paci, Minn., Nov. 16,

Thermometer ranged from 8 to 40 below zero in the Northwest last night.

Weather Bulletin

Prehabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, November 17--10 a. m, Northwest shifting to southwest winds, fine weather, stationary or higher temperature.

Kicking Horse. .Three hundred miles will complete fhe connection with the Pacitic. a

Payig uy 4 TuHeapre.—During the perfor | | mance of the Boston Comedy Co. in Ladlow

all, Summerside, last evening, @ panic cecurred which, we are pleased to learn, was The Com- ” The audience were in a high state of excite- ment during the performance of the last act. All waited in breathl-ss silence to witness the cal fate of Leah. The street s*ene fel’, and by accident tock fire. It blazed as oi] painte

can blaz>, “Women ecreamed and

scenes retreated towards the stsirway; men frightened rushed with them towards the door, while boys and little

girls screamed “‘fire” and “help.” A few brave men-in the audience mounted the plat- form and took down the burning scene, while the ma:ager in stentorian tones beseeched the audience to keep order. In a few minute: the fire was extinguished and women who had left without muffs, sacques or tippets returned to their respective seats, and the gentlemen who departed without their overcoats or hats did likewise, The loss td Mr, Wliber i one veinatly street svetre, :

Ar Reading, Pa., Abe Buzzard and his

| notorious band of thieves recently invited apother battle with the citizens by perpe- trating a series of robberies, nore bold and | daring than ever. Heidler’s cigar iactory }and store "at Ruthsville, Steinmeiz’s pear 'Clev, Reinhe’s shop, near Rutheviile, the residence of Amgarber, near Landisvi'l«, the Catholic Church, near Elizbeathstown, and Hersey’s residence, were robbed of eilverware, merchandise, ete ; the altar wag ‘robbed of gold and silyer ornaments a4 a tuemorial window in the church was smashed. Hundreds of citizens have as- 'sembled ready for another battle. The ex- |eitement continues, and if the robberies ‘continue the Government will be appealed i to,

_— r+ <a

| Oliver Dalrymple, the bonanza farm ‘king of Dakota, '«s threshed this season 159,000 bushel. of wheat and 40 000 bash ‘of oata, geliii.g a total of 40,000 bushels “more grain at $10,000 less expense than ‘lest yoat This crop was yrown on Y, “adres bi :

Hox A MINER,

_Hocat and Other tems \TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. |

> ii — ws

NOVEMBER 17. 1883.

ened

i aieaplie

FALL

STAPLE AN

is now to handyand

Goods are very cheap this

Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1883.

NEW §88B5!

es 1884.

—_————-———- 0 + eee

NEW &8855!

— FOR—

AND WINTER.

a 0 ee

OUR USUAL STOCK OF

D FANCY DRY GOODS,

Selected by Mr, Sterns in the best English Markets,

together with a full range of

Americon and Canadian Manufactures

makes a complete assortment for this seasons trade.

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

PERKINS & STERNS.

FANCY SALE. |

‘P HE MEMBERS of St. Peter’s Church Sewing Society intend holding a Sale on

Cake and Refreshment Tables. » Music wil]

MARKET

anh

~———e oo

UCTION SALES of Furniture, Farm Implements, Carriages,

promptly attended to on market days at the

above central stand for market-day salem.

A. MeN el LL,

Auctioneer.

NORWICH AND LONDON ACCIDENT >

Insurance Association,

OF ENGLAND,

Insus@s against accidents of all kinds. Rates moderate, Prompt settlement of claims.

FOR SALE.

HE Church Property, corner of Prince and Kusion Streets, consisting of Chureh and Dwelling Holise, with Land. Terms may be known on application tothe undersigucd, D. McNEILL,

Sec’y of Trustess |

Ch’town, Nov, ', 1883.

GAS-HEATING STOVES.

HESE Stoves can be seen in operation!

every evening at Mr. G@ H, Haszard’s Bookstore, South Side of Queen Bqusre, where orders for Stoves can te left, and where an illustrated catalogue can be seen, | containing every informaion The ccst of| these Stoves range from $400 upwards. The cost of gas varies from less than one) cent per hour upwards, according to the siz? of the stove and heat requiced. The great acvantages of these Stoyes are that) they will beat any sig-d bedroom. nursery or| sick room, in a few miuntes after lighting) the gas, the consumpticn of which can be instantly stopped by tarning «ff the tap, thus preventing the weste of fuel, other | hefore or.ufter the necessary heat is re. quired. No coal to be taken up stairs. No ashes to be brought down, Noda-t, dirt or smoke about the room, which is most im. portant in case of sickness, At a cost of| about one-balf to three fourths of a cent) boiling water, warm food or bot drinks caa' be had at any time during the aight, in from two to four miurtes efter lighting the gas, thus making the stove useful in the vursery aod sick room, boih summer and winter. |

:

Ch’town, Ovt, 34; 19538—tm vod

EXTRA

AUCTION SALES,

EXTRA TEA | CHOICE TEAS | and twelve links, of until it reaches a street, DA YS, eee TEA | Sometimes known as Queen Street, tivence

EXTRA

Sleighs, etc.,) EXTRA

BIRD CAGES. 2°

The Stove also lights the room with the same BG | eS that warme it. . :

——

NOVEMBER,

—_e_--——

>| WiORTGAGE SALE, ' 3 TO be sold by Pubiie Auction, on THURS. DAY, the TWENCY.SEVENTH day of

D&CEMBER NEXT (A D 1893) at the

hour of 12 o'clock, noun, in front of the

Wednesday, the 19th December EXTRA TEA County Court House in Alberton, Prince } . County, under end by virtue of a Power

i gee EXTRA TEA of Sale, contained in an Indenture of

: ry : Mortyage, dated the Tweatieth day of

pwn EXTRA TEA F-bruary, A. D. 1859, and ma :e between MARKET HALL. : ; see Gav, of Alberton, in Prince

. E A ounty, Merchant, and Auastatin, his

Four | There will b2 articles suitable for ae . & 60 ah a of the one part. and A Bannerman 2 a arourton, of Charlotietown, in Queen s

XMAS Y IFTS EXTRA THA Connty, trustee for certain crediters a\ i x - | pyTRa. 4, TEA of th» said Peter Gavin, of the ober

part,— Are now selling their

} ; ; F LL the estate and interest of the said be provided during the evening, Doors open} BEXTRA TEA - at 2 30. Shalala 10 matey abdiinal half- | rs ; iv ee ne ~<a, price. Contributious will be received hy |EXTRA TEA arts - eons = Land, situate, lying and Mrs, R. Peake, Miss Jenkins, feoumn = acta Senne nated pen Mrs. Rayden, Miss Harris, EXTRA NE W STOCK TEA parcel of a plot of ground lately yA soma Miss Coles, Miss K, Wright. : of Sevjamin Rogers, and bounded as follows, Ch’town, Nov, 3, 18°3,—-2aw EXTRA TEA | nvmely: By a line commencing at a stake

fixed on the north 6 de of a sireet known ae

—or— TEA | Princess BSireet, ard on the, sou h-west angle of a plot of land owned by John R. EXTRA TEA | Larkins; thence running north by the Mag

netic Meridiun of 1764, a digiauce of sixty. links; thence west a distapce of one chain.

follawing the course of the last mentioned TEA Street southwardly to Princess Sireet afore. snid, a distance of sixty links, thence fol. TEA lowing Princess Street cast one chain and five linka to the place of commencement, veivg the present dwetiing bons. and ware. hous* of the sala Veter Gavin, AL#0,—All that treet, picce or parcel of land situate at Brac, on Lot number Nine, in | Prince County bounced apd described as TEA‘ fuilows—Cowmencing at a ftake fixed at high i A ; j *ater mark on the shore of Brae Harbor and EXTRA * ho desire a really Choice RA running eastwardly a distauce of two hundred Tea for family use, and ten feet, thence westwardly a distance of EXTRA should TEA| two bundred an | ten fret, thence south wardly following the course of the said ;‘urbor tothe EXTRA TEA} place of commencemen’, containing one acre Trya5 Hi 10 I Package of anda jit‘ le wore or less, with all the EXTRA TEA houses and bu liidgs thereon, the same peing the site acd cstablistment of a Lobgter

eee

TEA

EXTRA TEA. Factory of the said Peter Gavin, and being a A IVES “i bela under leace from fRobeit T. Oulton. EXTRA TEA Aso; Ali that tiact piece or parcel of land

Siluate at Brae aforesaid, ane dercribed ag fol- | lows—comMmeneibg at Doth wert angle of the

EXTRA TEA) tract above dese: ite d, sod runcing thence

eas_wardly a distance of two bundrefl apd ten

EXTRA SAMPLES FREE TEA feet, thence northwardly a distance ot three - TEA

hundred aod thirty feet, thence westwardly a EXTRA ; T distance of two banored feel, thence routh. on application. wardly following the various course of the

EXTRA TEA; tiarbor to tie place of commencement, eon

JOHN MAGEACHERN ailning one and one haif acres of land a little

4 5 EXTRA TEA) more @ lees, being the premises on which @

Agent for P. E, Jeland. 22ers | St am Mill the property (tf the said Peter

Ch'town, Uct. 16, 1883. EXTRA TEA | Gravin, i erected axd heli by him under

lease from Robert T Oulton, TEA| Atso; Aj:l that other tract piece and parcel EXTRA WHOLE SALE of laud situate lying au being on Sandy = Island, in Cascumpec Harbor, «nd fronting on EXTRA TEA the North Shore and running back as staked, Cobtaiving two acres of lard, a litle more or EXTRA TEA lesy, being p rt of the state of the lare Klward i Conard, ud demised by him to Benjam’a EXTRA TEA Rogers tor the purposes o1a@ Fishery for a term _ un p ers ; of years, which -y divers means assignmenta EXTRA TEA} in the la has bocome vested in the said Peter Gavin, ag by references to the eame on file in TEA | the Registry office wiil more fully appear, to- geiber with all the houses, buildings, fac. EXTRA torieg, steges aud appurtenances therewith

TEA. |OW PRICES held, or enjoyed, or taken, or known as part EXTRA TEA | *bereof

For further particulars apply to Warberton & Conroy.

—TFO---

EXTRA —~aT—

Solictors Cherijoticttown Dated tuis Firetday of November, A. D. 18° 3. 6 8 69

A. B. WARBURTON, Morigagee, Nov. 10.—law sat wkly tl sale

SIGN OF THE LION,

ET-.|sannenn Sas LABRADOR HERRING,

BARRELS and HALF-BARRELS choice Labrador Herring, For sale

HORACE HASSARD. Noy, 2, 1883, ~1m eod

LABRADOR HERRING, DAILY EXPECTED.

60)

Received per “ st orcester ” from New York.

Brass Bird Cages, Japanned Bird Cages, Extra Feed Bottles, Brass Spiral Springs.

SIMON W, CRABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walkvr'd Curner, Vb’ town, Nov, 4% 8883.—Baw vw

BARRELS per brigt. “Maxwellton.” Apply to

DAVID SMALE, — Un'tawa, Out, 28, 3880, Queva's Wirt

ey

ee aoe

iin

9 els tenants

1 a ae a,

a as slp ge