.
in ee ae Ee
AAT TT FRO iS Se ee
Che Maly Examinec DECEMBER 9, 1884.
Winter Communication.
ly is characteristic of Island people to delay movement in matters of public importacce until they feel the goad vf In Charlottetown no about the water question e be obtained untii after a creat fire. io which hundreds of thousands have been lost for want of water to apply promptly and st vadily ; and throughout! the country nothing is heard about the great necessity of better means of com- munication between the Island and the Maioland during winter, until wioter in all its rigor is upon us, and mails are
want or necessity. expression of teeling
an
irregular or passengers have narrowly escaped with their lives. This year is slipping away just as former years have Nothing is being said or done by the public. Nota single public meeting has been held, either to advance the water works movement or to protest agaiust the ueglect of the Government to furnish the appliauces needed at the Capes foe the safety aud rapid transit of mails aud passengers.
That these appliances have not long since been provided is not altogether the fault of the officials of the Government. The Goverument has ever been ready and willing to meet our wishes so soon as those wishes have been properly ex pressed. When our representatives
slipped awav
demanded a winter steamer they got the |
Northern Light, aud as soon as, up by public opinion throughout Province, they anitedly requested the building of the Cape Traverse Railway, the work was begun. So that we do rothiag and say vothiug—while we are all the time practically eucouraged to make our wants and wishes kuown. Not the Government only,but our own representatives as well, onght to have their hands strengthened by moderate aid reasonable expressions of public opinion. Dr. Jenkius last week ad dressed a letter to the press, in which he requested that a public meeting be called. But so far there has been no result. Our people are just now apparently so busy avout their private affairs that they will pot trouble themcelves even about the most important matters of public con— Is it any wonder, then, that our matters are overlooked or for- ten, while the public wants of other rtions of the Dominion are being con- iutly pressed upon the notice of the (;overnmeut and its officials, and are constantly absorbing their attention. Now, the question of wiuter communi- evtion 1s uudoubtedly beset with diffi- But the reasonable require- meuts of the service may be divided iuto two classes, viz: those which can be provided for, aud those of which it is coubtful whether they can or uot. in the first class is the supply of a steamer to supplement the work done between Georgetown and Pictou by the Northern Light. This can be done; cud, we believe, will be done. Then there are houses wanted on the board ice ai the Capes to shelter the couriers and passengers while waiting for a chance to cross, and to put the boats in at night. ‘They cau be provided; and ought to be provided at ouce. Again, arrangements eau be made between the Government and the Cape Tormentize Railway Company tor the carriage of mails and passengers by rail to and from Port Elgin, or as far as the railway extends. All these things cau undoubtedly be done; aad if done, will with the facilities afforded by the Cape Traverse Railway, combiue to lessen the hardships of the wiater crossing. Then, let us delay no longer, but meet to demand those improvements. Io the doubtful class is the proposition that two small, strong steamers be em- ployed at the Capes in concert with the ice-boats, wherever co-operation is possi- ble. This, proposition has been made aud is supported by men who are well acquainted with the Capes route ; and it is opposed, as ridiculous, by men who know nothing whatever about it. All admit that there are cifliculties in connec- tion with it; and it is evident that no oue can tell whether these difficulties cau be overcome or noi without a practical test obtained by experiment. ‘Then let us have «a public meeling, and demand that the experimeat be fairly made as soon as possible.
fern,
v blie
{ alt 13.
_~—<—— +
—-A very unanimous expression of public opinion in favor of a breakwater for the improvement of the entrance of Tracadie Harbor, was obtained at a large meeting held at Corran Bao Bridge last evening. The speakers were Dr. Jeukios, M. P., Hon. Donald Fer- gasov, and Hou. R. P. Haythorne. We hope to have a fuller report for to-mor- row's issue.
+ 2 eae
~The lLlalifax Herald remarks that
the duty collec.ed by the United States on ortieles imported from Canada cnenuts to ope aud a quarter per cent.
he revenue. The duty which the
minion of Canada collecis ov goods
ught in trom the United States gives
(+ More than twenty-five per cent. of our revenue.
Tamoua cricketer, maon, ;
Mr. Studd, Lugiend, whois a member of the rivst Surrey Kleven, reeent}y inherited an normeus fortune, lett to him by a relative. has now given whole *Ci4N talasion sociely, and is himself «
: or
4ll® ‘
A: \» China to labor as a aimple miss:
——> <- <-..._ - « Senator Cameron in the Un Senate, proposes to u creating aun American merchant marine.
backed}. ‘ the |
itime to al ving |
tr ~o a 2 — ita
Laan Az
——
Mr. Wm, Lockerby, of West Newton, Mass., left at the Examiner OFricr, a few days ago, the model of a life-boat invented by himself, and patented in the United States and Canada. Mr. Lockerby native of P. E. Island, and resided for some time in Cavendish. The boat is con- structed especially tor the use of passenget lt isa folding or collapsing boat,
a small boat folding inside a large one, forming upver and lower sections; the upper section forming large outside air, OF cork space,—the lower section forming a
Is a
slips
small beat with inside air or cork space, Ww hich can he used for eccupants, The upper ind lower sections are atta ‘hed by atrony and flexible water-preol canvass.
When the sections are folded,thev are com slOwe d
pact and the boat con be easily away, kept in position, and convenient) handled When launched, and = when
afloat it remains folded, and rests on the broadest part of the upper air or cork sec-
. . . * . ° ' tion. In this position itis impossible te upset it; and as it receives it load, the
. . ° 2.2 lower section is gradually unfolded
and sinks into the water as it receives 1's burden. When fully loaded, Mr. Lockerby claims, the boat is harder to upset than in any other condition. He also believes that the clota attachment which connects the upper with the lower section is as strong, ul not stronger, than any other part of the boat. And as regards durability, if the proper materials are used for filling the canvas, it wili remain perfectly flexible for years. Mr. Lockerby claims that his boat possesses at least ten times the floating power possessed by other life-boats, and he is willing to prove his boat to be the best life-boat invented. She can be filled with gravel and water, and with this load remain in good sailing condition. Mr. |Lockerby is confident that no other boat will hold the same lead as his ‘and be seaworthy. He aa also invented a splendid surf boat It has well placed chambers, and is equipped with all modera appliances for life saving. Both are splendid models and refleet great credit on Mr. Lockerby.
jinvente
~~
Lower Provinces Crisis
The Toronto Mail, in an article on the commercial outlook in the Maritime pro- vinces, thus refers to recurring panics through which they have passed :—‘*From a commercial point of view, the outlook is hardly more alarming to anyone who knows the value of time as the solvent of commer- cial problems. The lower provinces have been subject to these panics ; we can re- member them al], In 1854 there was a good deal of opposition to the Reciprocity Treaty of that day, on the ground thet under it the lower province interests were
* sacrificed.’ The period which followed was one of prosperity, however, due perbaps largely to the American war, which gave ap enermous impetus to local trade. In 186667 there’ was another panic; West [ndia trade bad ;
American trade cut off; fish unsold ; po- tatoes rottiog ; outlook gloomy, ete. Bat confederation came opportunely to put an end to that and to open new markets and give new hopes to merchants who were not wanting in intelligence and foresight. In 1878 there was another panic; West India trade threatened; no return cargoes; Amer- icans threatening West India | usiness ; American refined sugar flooding the mar-
kets; outlook gloomy once more, ete. But the National Policy put an end to that state of things, restored the West India
trade, revived the trade of the lewer prov- inces, helped the coal mines, started three sugar refineries, two cotton miils, besides various local industries, and once more ‘the crisis’ was found to be no crisis at all,” _<—_-
The Artillery Competition.
WHAT
LIEUT,-COL. RAY SAYS HOSPITALITY.
OF CANADIAN
At the annual dinner of the London, Eng., Field battery on November 15th, | Lient.-Col. Ray, commanding officer of the British detachment which recent!y visited Canada, responded to the toast of the Srd Middlesex Artillery. He referred to the recent visit ef the British Artillery men to Canada to compete for prizes given by the Queen and the Dominion Government. He desevibed their reception by the Canadians as overwhelming in its enthusiasm. The British detachment had not only brought
jaway the Queen’s prize, but two- thirds of the prizes offered, and their success, so far frem diminishing
the cordiality of the Canadians, only increased it. No one appeared so delighted at the success of the British asthe Cana- dians themselves. Ata later pertod in the evening, in response to a toast proposed by Major Wickens, Captain Stevens, his lieutenant, Mr. Godirey, and his late lieutenant, now captain of No. 4 Battery, Captain Grenville Grey, responded. Captain Sievens, as an instance of the enthusiasm of the men for their work, cited the attendance of Sergeant-Major Taylor and two other non-commissioned officers. The former had attended 562 driils, Sergeant Holt 364, and Sergeant Bevington 265 drills during the last three years. A large company sat down, amongst them being Sergeant-Major Ganard, the No. 1 of the victorious British repository team.
a
Methodist Anniversary.
The meeting of Methodist divines in celebration of the centenary of Methodism in America began to-day in Baltimore and will continue ia session until the 16th. The conference, which is a delegated body,
will consist of
appointed by annual conferences by bishops of the chureh, representing the Mothodist Episcopal, Methodis Episcapal south, African ; Mthodist Episcopal, Zion colored Meihod- ist Episcopal, Independent Methodist,
Canada Methodists and primitive Me ho- dis. Churches. These branches represent jalmmost four millions of members, or a
.| Mcthodist community of about 20 096,080,
Methodist Protestant churches and other non-e; copal churches will not be repre- sented officially. They will, however, send ‘fraternel delegates. It is anticipated that fully 10,000 visitors will be present.
AT
™ ts nai
Mr. Lockerby’s Life and Surf Boats. | Bernard Coleridge’s Letter to His |
Sister. The following is the letter from Bernard | Coleridve to bis sister, which was the basts | of the recent Adams-Coleridge libel suit in | London : 11 WesrnouRN® STREET, | December 11, 1885. | My Drar Mitprep,—-l write to you not | only as your brother, but chiefly as my father’s son, because | feel it to be my duty. | write in order that when misery and un- happiness come upon you——as come they will—-you may not have it to say that you were not fully warned, and that matters were concealed from you. Are you aware ef the character of the man to whom you are about fo give yourself up? His family,
ope and all, will hove not!ing to say t him. Js this all without reason? Do yen know he has failed throughout his life? Why: is this, for . he is man of undoubted ability? It 1s lbeeanse of his utter want of character and prineiple. Do you know .anything of his past history? Do you know of his behavior on his voyage to the Cape? Do
)
| |
you know he ran away with a girl under age! Do you know that so strong was the indignation at his conduct that the Bishop of Cape Town ordered his clergy to refuse to merry him, and that cons: quently he, with his High Church professions, was mar- tied by a Presbyterian! Do you know of the life he led that unhappy virl after she became his wife, and how she lived to rue bitterly the day when she consented to do what you are now coi templating—a imar- riage in d@: fiance of the wishes of her friends avd relations. Do yor know what sort of person his Caughter is! Under such cir- cumstances, and with sveh a father, it should be a wonder were she otherwise ;
but do youn know that she has an irreconcilable temper, and thst she is bearded out of charity by ler
relations to rescue her from her father ! Have you considered that as scon os his home tecores yours they will be glad of the opportunity of ridding themselves of the burden that is cast upon them, and will send her back to her father! Are you pre- pared to live with her? Do you know that Mr. Adams has a voilent temper? Can you disguise from yourself in your vanily that it is meney and posi'ion, not you, thar he is scheming to obtain? Are you ignor- ant that he has admitted that in his eyes you are devoid of personal attractions, that you would not make at all a good wife, and that you would be a white elephant to him? [A passage was here by consent left out. | What would you think in another case of a man who, while never tired of proclaiming that the instincts of a gentleman were abselute, makes himself at hom» end aecepts hospitalities in a house in the absences of the master, when he knows that the master refuses to meet him? You declare to the world that you are ill- treated at home by my fatner. Never was there so wlaring an instance of the danger of allowing a person to have no want, wish, or whim ungvratified. Whatever may be my father’s faults to you, he has been uni formly indulgeut beyond anything I have ever seen in any other instance. Indeed, it is we brothers who have had cause, if anybi dy, to complain. You have always been held up by him as a model for our imitation. You were believed in by him long after others had ceased to believe in you. You say your health has not yet been attended to. On the contrary, you have always heen treated as though you were exceptional. The frequent visits of th docter and the consternation at the most familar and trifling ailments have always excited good-natured amusement. Alas! the love which has been lavished upon you has indeed been ill requited. With regard to your conduct to my father, yon may say I may lay myself open to retort if I say anything. Under the extreme circum- siances of the case, however, I mean to speak out. Your conduct all through the matter, including the base device of scat- tering circulars broadcast, for the sele purpose of insulting me, and finally the peevish flight from your home, has excited in the world at large which knows anything of the rest of the facts laughter and ridi- cale at your expense, and in the minds of tho-e who know you and yeur surround- ings, and have no inclination to laugh, sorrow and indignation. And now that you have left your home we hear of things that yon say and make j eople say openly, not only that your control over your temper has gone, but that yon dis- play an absolute indiffererce to truth, and that you discover a malignity of nature only possessed by one whose heart is black. The facts to which I have alluded I had from these who have every opportunity of knowing them to be true.
They are communicated in confidence. Don't put Mr. Adams upon me. I care not a fig fora!! his bluster. I am _ not
going to indulge in correspondence. I have no appetite for it, and shail answer no letters, There are sometimes things which have to be said, and I have felt it to be my duty tosay them. I take no pleasure in writing this. I write solemnly and with a full sense of responsibility to warn you from allowing yourself to fall a victim to such aman. Be warned in time. Your affectionate brother, BeRNARD COLERIDGE.
3 _—-—
Conviction.
Before John Currie and Maleolm C. Me- Phail, Justices of the Peace, onthe 6th September, 1883, Peter Ferguson was con- victed and fined in the sum of $1 and costs, for assault on the person of John MecDon- ald. Fine and eusts paid on November 26, 1884. Also before John Currie and Wm. McDonald, Justices of the Peace, on the 20:h November, 1*84, Peter Ferguson was
about 600 members| convicted and fined in the sum of $1 and or, costs, for assault on Archibald Ferguson. and | Five aud costs paid.
Joun Curnir, J. P. D-Sable, Ist December, 1884.
Our Advertisers.
Jas. Coleman calis for tenders for
Ax A MTN Et
a — nmnenee ae
ee
2. DH
amet
‘CHMBER 9, 1824.
a si z ooo
WILL OPEN HIS
stevenson’s &
Tuesday, |
—- -——
PLEASE
Charlottetown, Dec, Sth, L554.
PRINCE EDWARD
(Sunday’s excepted): —-
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST
STATIONS, No, 1,|No. 3 1; AM. P. M SEE, « . 5 bo bne s+ ss cedeudes > 7.15 } 2.15 DOMINEE SOON 5. a. cence ccs see® 7.38 | 2.38 SN eI So oo vn x os aida “a, ne 3,30 pean meet soe a he as sak OO 3.45 Bradalbane ...... reed ae te ca oues es 9.23 | 4.22 I SI a wins bas nck Jo. kis. | ee PW as 6 Foods aes Ride se ose 9.48 9 4,47 a aie 10.10 . 5,10 4 ir 10.45 i 5,45 I ee : P.M.) dp 1,00 | ii adh. Cedaas ee | 1.22 | Wels Er ov cdddeess 1.00 ss ® 9 ar ROOS ie asc.. ele is ae veeee eeh eae Od iss: widhctisad COED on enhen 9.99 Pius 1,20 ORR... 5's cane vh i dcensgunerene j 5.00 IN re a a el ar, 6-00 |
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST.
WHOLESAL®
MUCH UNDER CURRENT PRICES.
O
DRY GOODS &
ANT
$2.00 worth of DRY GOODS, 84.00 worth of DRY GOODS, $6.00 worth of DRY GOODS
My Tea is well and favourably known. Winter’s Tea FREE OF COST.
(h’town, Dec, 4, 1884.
PANCY SALE.
VIARKET HALL,
veil ca Wediesday, 10th December.
ee
There will be Cake, Refreshment and Flower Tables. Oyster Supper at 9 o'clock. Box of English toys and other articles suitable for Christmas Gifts.
Contributions will be gratefully received by Mrs. Arnaud, Miss “oles, Mrs, Harris,
Mrs. Mason, Miss Mitnia Palmer, Mrs. Ralph Peake,
furnishing sleepers, fencing materials, etc., for the Island railway.
Horace Haszard’s advertisement,announc- | ing that he has recently received a supply | cf new goods, will appear to murrow. _
= ————- ™
The Spanish government has suspence |
twenty-four newspapers for favourabiv.
| Belva Lockwood is .2 member of the commenting on the action of the students |
alluding to her as ‘‘our sister—in law.
ited States) Washington bar. Lt is said that che op- | use the surplus in| posing couneel got over. a qitlicnlty
in the recent disturbances. and threatens to |
by | dissolve thé Madrid municipal council for
the same cause.
' Mies Rollo Irving, | Miss !tenkins,
Miss Hobkirk, Mrs. Kayden, Miss Rosa Stewart, Mrs. Waddell,
Miss Alico Jenkins, Miss K. Wright.
a3 Band in the evening. Admission 10 Cents. M. M. J. HODGSON, President,
Ch’town, Nov. 4, 1884—tu ea
ao the important local and foreign news (& is chronicled in THE DAILY EXAMI- NER. Bay and read it.
STATIONS. |No. 6.|No, 7. rim. CHAPISIIIIIIIEN «6 550 ho kebab iceeed. ccc. +4 BD | Koyaity Junction... .... coccsecoettese.. See | Bedford, -ccsecorececesvccvessesesecccees aeda | Mount Stewa>rtececcccccccccvceseccscsess e 4.0.3 COPGIAN 200000 cece eesee.. ccc teerecvess 5.30 | GeOrgetown weceeeee......e0eee 55 | P I Mount Stewarbs oo coeds sdecisvccss .. svec 4.10 Morell]. ccccccccccccerccccscccccccscece 4,50 i i 66. as cheeee bees occ ane eee d's 5.21 Bear BIVOL.... . .. . -cceccccceccscsecceseee! 6.10 Deis ccccccccesccccs ececcscvccesee =e 6.55
fe#- Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.
Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec. 5, 1884,—all pa 61
UNTIL NEW
lib. Good TEA,
Zibs. God TEA,
and CLOTHING, 3lbs. Good TEA, $8.00 worth of DRY GOQUDS and CLOTHING, 4bs. Good TEA,
$10.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 5ibs. Good THA.
a members of St Peters Church Sewing | Society will hold a Fancy Sale in the’
ORY G8SBS STERE,
nilding, <jucen Street, on
Sth inst.
—S=—— er
E invites the attention of the people of the Island to these goods, which will be sold both at
ey BAK ‘¥ & RETAIL ated teh §
Merchants in town and country, who require to replenish stock, will here be able to do so, at less prices than can be done at trades centres of the country
= XAMINE.
‘ISLAND RAILWAY,
ISS 4-5, Winter Arrangement. ISs 4=5).
N AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1834, Trains will ran daily as follows
‘TRAINS ARRIVE. FROM THE WEST.
STATIONS. ‘No. 2.jNo, 4.
PM, A, M COUT dso oc ivates avawindee 4.45 10.15 Royalty Junction... ..........,ceseeese++ 4.22 | 9.52 North Wiltshire,,,. .....eeesce: seer. 3.30 1 9.00 ater Riter. oo ccvecsecdbetsegess ss §.15 { 8.456 BradalDOe .c cc ccacinccdoaneceecesssecee ».40 ; 8.08 County Line....cceees Petiklh. ss hcanbue 2.30 ; 7.58 Freetown, cccsesce ‘ebeubaaeavebe ee ae 7.43 Kensington ,...., «cess épueeduesindees 1.50 | 7.20 \p 1,35 6.45 Sammerside...... sb swsavacoeen ou § a i (ar 11.10 MOOR cos ocs,. . i. dhb ee ressnadueees 10.47 A ov vee s nce céenniececces cs ees Re ok ene con bkaeemene «sit Oe O'LAATY, cberevecesc pobcobederebesbeccons ' 6.15 | RNG G cs wees Gi ics ok. BRET econ ta 7.49 | Alberton... ..... ccccceccccoccesoscess dp 7.10 | iiTiguish....... cccccsccoscccoscsscccseeGp 6,10
HE EAST.
TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM 1
STATIONS. jNo. 6.) No, 8,
© Charlottetown....... o00sdncheeneede< .s.{L*.30 Royalty Junction,........ eovccccece eevee 10.07 Bedford. .cccccccsesseces or eae
Mount Stewart,..... i A ee dp)| 8 55 Sins 5's is big shou soeenes seeenase | 7.25
|'Georgetown,........ .| 7.00 |
} iA. M MOU TUOWENG, 000.50 oss sccccunnnt- dp! 8.55
ee es Es 8,10
|)St. Peter’s......... coeeue dee Siam 7.39
Genk Wavet ss .. cds. ; és + ll CSE | 6.50 Souris. .... (Sen Rees ss le 1 6.05
PAMES COLEMAN,
Superintendent,
Pe 7 ON. a he,
YEAR'S !
On
yen
CLOTHING CHEAP
THA. > Gamma oO cemeennes atemsene
od b. MACDONALD will, during this month, give every bayer of— »
GRATIS.
?
Purchasers not requiring Tea, and buying $5.09 worth of Dey Goods or Clothiug, will be given a handsome pair of Vases ; $10.00 worth, two pairs of Vases will be given.
This offers a rare opportunity to get th:
J. B. MACDONALD,
Queen Street.
Pf ISLAND RULLAY.
N and after Monday, 8th Dec. next, until close of navization at Summerside. a | Special Passenger Tiain will leave Charlotie- jtown at 6 o’clock, a. m., daily (Sunday ex- cepted) for Summerside. connecting there with steamer for Point du Chene, and returning to Charlottetown cn arrival of Steamer in the evening,
| \
JAMES COLEMAN, i Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec /, 18°4 eod pat—her pres ne ad li
(M4. - FALL ~ 1804
ENGLISH COAL VASES, FANCY COAL HODS, GAL. IRON COAL HODS. FIRE IRONS AND STANDS, BLOWER STANDS, CARPET SWEEPERS, HEARTH BRUSHES. SEVEN W. CRABEBA,
Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner,
|
'
| Ch’town, Nov. 26—3w twice a w
Oe tet
MR. JAMES SHAND Pi. ISLAD hilly
‘Tenders for Sicepers Kener Meteria!, Timber, &e. oS Ce (@.EKALED TENDERS,
bh) undersigned, ind marked ‘+ Tender”
will be received until Wednesday, D 7 : tay, ecemb 3ist, 1684, forthe supply of : ms
aldre:sed to the
23,000 Sleepers, as per spe cification,
Sawn Switch Sleepers, | 1,000 feet )
100 Cedar snow fence Posts, } inches at snial! end.
6,709 Cedar fence posts, 7 | 6 inches at small end. | 150 Cedar gate posts, | at smal] end, | }
Lcrnlock (price por 2 feet long, § feet 6 inches long,
. lo:
3 feet g, 8 inches
1,500 Vedar fence pickets, 7 feet 6 inches long, 2 inches at mall end.
_ 1,600 Spruce fence poles, 14 feet long, 3
inches at small end, rossed on three sides,
_ 8,200 Spruce fence poles, 14 feet long, 94
inches at small end, rossed on three sc: Zo r ~awn Hemlock Timber, l2in x 19in (price
per ton.) ”
Sawn Hemlock Timber, 8xi0 inches (price per ton )
Fiatted Hemlock Timber, 8x10 inches (price per ton )
Forms of Tender for Sle pers, tion endo, sed thereon, Booking Stztions
No Tender tor Siet pers will be considered, uniess mace in accordance with, and upon the printed fo:m supplied, nor 4653 Duniver of tained,
rhe Department docs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,
with 2 ecifica. may be had at all
wi'l a tender for a sicepers chan 500 be enter-
Railway Offiee, Ch’town, Dee 9, 1884. dt pat --ail wkly pa 2i ee 13)
¢ e
\Y
NDIAN TEAS are rapidiy attaining great favor in the Koyiish market, on account of their peculiar FINE FLAVOR, rot found in other Teas, and their Excellent Strength. In order to supply ovr customers with this
NEW THA,
We have imported a quantity of a
Very Fine Quality,
Direct from London, which, in introdncirg, we Will cell at the low price of 80 cents per pound, or $1.75 for 1C-pen
4a
MDA Bid
> il caddie.
BEER & GOFP,
( h’t p'l. Ike. §, 1884, DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI. x NEN the best advertising medium in the Provi J . 2 & Pets che : i ga i &ic ‘ : fal 6=62 GER aa 8 ve it 8 : Syi FE, F ae & “3, edt,
e GENCY Ai’i'a wv, > J Finenhall Werks, 2B quire an energetic Hous:
Prince Kdward I-iind for their © atent Glacier Window Decoration, a substitute for Stained Glass, for which thore is a very large de- mand. Referere>s in Hugland should sccom- pany applications, ; dccd
fevenson & Ove, lfest, Jreland, re- to act as Agerts in
c y? :
Lh, ANT \ simart Boy, about 15 years . of sge to learn the ¥ alchmaking and Jewelry busicess Apply to HE 8, Bonnell, practical Watchmaker and Jeweler. decd li
ge, well-lighted room in the 8s Luiiding, Queen street, with 150 persons ; rent mod- hera.—ad« c9 3i ex ag
‘s*’O L¥T—A larg
Subseriber sitting crpacity for erate J. Mac ac W ANIED LiAMEDIATELY
¥
At the Kaukin House, 40 heavy Horses.
dee 41 pd
j OsT— La the city, on Suuday night, a Kid 4 Giove, with fur top. The tiader will be rev arded by leaving it at this office. — d32i pd
qUR SALE OR TO LET—That large,
3d-story House, corner cf Pownal and
“idney Street, known as the ‘Wagstaff
Yotel,” will be let cheap to a good tenant, or
for cale at a bargain. Apply to Muss Douss. decd
W 3
34 > s a couvenient locality an ’
ANTED—Iu
Un farnished Room; must be large aud well ventilated ; propiactor te furcich break- fast only. Apply ot this office.
dees
ANTED—A Cock and Heusemaid, Ap- ply at the Examiner cflice. dec5d—tf
W
ae SAl K ~ Doub‘c-seatcd Box Sleigh, neaily uew ; also, Set of Harncss in good condition and large, heavy beflalo. The
above will be seld this < flice.
at i ‘ Apply a cdcel— 4i cod pa
hi hw iil,
} OUSE TO LET (fuiniches) for the winter mouths. Apply to Freeland, kaplanade, decl tf
i
f i ‘O LET—The ‘Riverside Cottage,” at the a ecastcnd+f Kent street, next to Mr. Lowe's varden. It is well finish: d, with frost- proof ceilar. The prisent cceupant is about
M rs.
J ANTED -A youny Lady in
Addre:a “F,” P. 0.
R grocery Box 'G.
nove
store,
leaving the Island, and there is cogl ia the cellar that can be had if required. Kent moderate ; possession immediately. Apply to
James Beales
nov2Zs i OLET The promises at present ocx upied liaszud. Esq, at’ the foot of
Herac
Queens s-reet, Posses ion given op the lst
day ol January rext, A, D, 1885. For fur-
ther particulars apply to R. R. Fitzgerald, nov26
| hess SALE. —3,000 bushels choice Turnips. Address orders to A. L BRIDGES & CU., Charlotteto« p, pov2u
2~wks
‘yO LET—A Cottage on Picarant sueet,
containing eight rooms, wiih stable and
coachovse attached, Apply to John Kelly. nov!7 eod
FEW BOARDERS can be comfortably
24% accommodated in a central part of the city ‘Terms reasonable. Apply at this ottice, nov!3 tf
—
GOR SALE—A Fire-proof SAF, atest improvement.— Cheap. Appl, at Tae
Examiner Office. nova—wkly is will give exclusive sale at and near
W Charl-ttetown, of our Entire Vs heat Miour, toa dealer who wil! push it. Covered by patent. Easily sold. We guarantee 100
lbs. more Lyead to the barre] than any other flour. —IRANKLIN Mirus Co, 38 Clark Street, aug?
Ciuicage, Ul,