“—

4

The Liberal Conservative PHLEGR

Room is in the stere lately

occupied by Mr. George RB.)

strong, in J. BD. WeLeod’s buildiag, Queen St, Committee Room will be!

open every day and evening during the Campaign.

ee

Local and Other Hems,

> iy . Coady s to-nigh > un Slide will be open to night. o CGALBRAITH'’s BAND at the Excelsior Rink to-nig iinciadiinats Tue mailarrived at half-past three this al ‘ ) ee ——— Tuere will not be any session of At. Matthew s So ety this evening. - CurekeN-Pox, epizoo and polities are epi demic in King’s County, a 2 . LU pwakps of 34,000 have heen subscribed

towards the proposed Sailors Home in Hali fax, N.S.

aniieiiiiinedealiia Tue usefulness of the bustle was demon strated more than once on our slippery streets last « A > THe Liberal Conservative Association Rooms have been connected with the tele

phone exchange. . atcha Tae Directors of the Citizens Skating Rink iny for the consideration of im-

+ #hi ’ il

rtant lye 4 pet Debit islICcss

eet CNIS evel

= is oe. § j ; Two young men were publiciy received into members] p with the Second Methodist Chur st the servi on Sabbath evening last. ata A aT ate & portion of the back of the right

hand and the tops off three fingers of a 4-year ele hoy named Devers, at st. Stephen, N. _..

one ni-zht last week.

-

Tue littl MacIntyre girl, whe was se seve rely burned m St. Jk nh, N. be, a few days ayo, as recorded in yesterday's issue, has died fr 1 her injuries,

Gite

Crvie ELEctTion to-ia The different candidates and their supporters have been hard at work for several days past and the

‘ 1 . eat contest will be somewhat exciting.

rrow,

-

Teas Rev. Mr. Carruthers lectures in St. J snes il ull to-nivit ‘The previous lectures of the course wene much appreciated. No doubt there will be « large audience to-night.

-

\ vounG MAN named Glassey. 17 years of aye, personated his father at a recent election

iu St. Thomas, Ont., and swore he was up- wards of 21 years of age. He has been ar- rested.

ilies

It is said that Mary Anderson's mother an- awers all her love let She writes a blunt, sledge-hammer hand, and ean use the English language in a way to make a love-sick dude have a chill.

ters.

ice

Tue Northern Light courageously faced the gale and snow storm this morning, and made the passage from Pictou to Georgetown in five hours. We congratulate Captain Finlayson on his pluck aud seamanship.

pe Py

Cacepon1an Civs.—Monthly meeting this evening, Burns’ Birthday, at Clab Rooms. Seottish songs, recitations and addresses, will

intersperse the proceedings. A full attent- ance of members and friends invited. — — Mricivla MEN, A?TTENTION.—Lieut. Seaman,

82nd Battalion, will open a discussion on In- terior Economy, in the lower parlor of the Y. M. C. A., at the hour 6f 8 o'clock, p. m, to- wmerrew eyening, by reading a short paper on that subject.

tektites

Tur Summerside Pioneer, now published by the ‘‘Pioneer Publishing Co.,” was received this morning. Mr. Mackinnon still occupies the editorial chair, and there is no material change to note cither in the make up or tone of the paper.

Donets

We deeply regret to learn that Mrs. Wi. Swabey, died suddenly at Halifax, on Sunday evening, of congestion of the lungs. — Ilis Worship the Mayor and other relatives of the deceased lady have the sympathy of the coim- munity in this their last sac. bereavement.

-_—_-»]———-

Tue St. Croix Courier reports that Capt. Thorley an! Lient. Douglas, of the Gospel Army, who have been holding meetings in St. Andrews, have separted, the captain holding forth in the church vestries and Douglas in Stevenson's hall. The Army has again closed its operations in Calais.

i audiean

A vrre at the residenee of Mr. James Robin- son, Upper Great George Street, last evening, was extinguished before any great damage was done. The fire started, from some un- Kcown cause, in a mattress in one of the bed- rooms, and when discovered had obtained so much headway thatthe bedding had to be thrown into the street to save the house.

dunia

Tite Summerside Pioncer says that Mr. Joseph McNeill met with 2 serious accident 0a Thursday last. While working a circenlar siw in Compton's factory his foot slipped and his hand came in contact with the saw, com- pietely severing the second and third fingers from his ric¢ht hand and eutting a deep gash hetween his tham) and first finger. Dr. var: ratuers dressed the wound. :

oe fy our report of the waterworks meeting’ tiere Was an omission of one of the amend- iments proposed tu;the second resolution. Mr. C. Pahuer moved in amendment that the qualifi- ‘ation of voters tor water commissioners be pos- Fesston of real estate worth $350 or payment of rent to the amount of $40 per year. To this amendment Couacillor Kelly moved his @hnendinent, ae repo! ted. The first amend- Meat was then withdrawn; and Councillor Reliy's adopted. : ~a es

Carrats Deav, of the schooner Annie A., Writes to the Halifax Chronicle from Boston, uader date of the 18th inst.; ‘‘There are at present abort twenty Nova Scotia vessels in “2 Port of Boston, loaded or partly loaded with poiatoes from P. EB. Island. Many of wiese Vessels have been here three and some as long as four weeks w siting a chance to get out “arg. The weather has been for the most of that time cold and stormy, and as vessels are ‘ wttered for fair working days to count as aa only, the loss to owners will be con-

rable. 1} £. Island potatoes are all ‘but Utsaleabie, and if resent prices and weather

| | |

7 Be ¥y ye tt DAT,

eae

Tes

Adin RG #e

a St

(Seeciau Desearcars ro Tax Ex AMINER, }

THE FISHERY ‘TROUBLE.

Senators on their War Horse.

Wasveton, Jan. 24.

The Senate this afternoon adopted, by a tavjority of 46 to 1, the bill recently intro- duced by Mr. Edmunds, and reported from the committee on foreign relations provid- ing that the President shall issue a procla- mation cenying to Canadian fish, vessels and products such privileges as are denied to American vessels and fishermen in Dominion ports.

Pp.

Mr. Frye, of Maine, suggested that

the words “also if he thinks proper,” should be omitted before the words author- izing the President to deny the entry of

lish. from Canada, because that language seemed to suggest this prohibition would be

the last resort of the President. while in his

(Frye’s) judyment it should be the first resort and probably the only one. Mr. } rye 3 SuUgvestiion Was adopted ; and it will 1. ’ ‘ : a ; .*

Have tue clievct, shoud the bill be passed,

of making it compubsory on the part of the President to prohibit the entry of Can- adian fish instead of leaving it optional with him.

Myr. lngals expressed the opinion in the

debate on the bill, that these fishery difficulties must be settled either. by negotiations or war This measure, he said, was distinctly one of retaliation. He would like to ask whether the bill was in- tended to be paciiie or hostile, whether it

Was an invitation to negotiate or a declara- tion of wai He quoted from the report of the committee, and declared that countries had inundated with blood on less provocation. The conduct of the Dominion and of Great Britain in the mater was such as to justify and warrant a deec- laration of war on the part of the United States; but he thought the reporting of a measure which authorized the President to enter simply on a precess offvetaliation was hardly consisted with the gravity of the situation. My. Frye said that Canada was playing the same role now she had played twice before. She played it but for one purpose,and that was to7secure negotiations for Reciprocal Treaties and these reci- procal treaties had turned out to the disadvantage of the United States and to the advantage of Canada. If the President of the United States were to-morrow to take advantage of this bill Which would authorize him to close Ameri- cali ports against Canadian fish, that he believed would end all trouble between the United States and Canada. Canada would stop all outrages.

Mr. {ngals said he understood from = the statement of Mr. Frye that if this bill be- came law, it was a declaration to Great Britain that she would continue these prac- tices at her peril, and that if they were per- sisted in they must be enforced by war.

Mr. Hoar suppesed the seizure of a ves- sel of one nation (without right) by the vessel of another nation was as clear a casus Jelli as could be supposed. Was it any less so ifthe act was done under pretended (and not real) lawful authority?

The debate was continued at great length. The tone of all the speeches was that if the measure should become law, and it did nut prevent. a recurrence of the out- rages complained of, then other means should be tried; but if nothing else would protect the rights of Americans in Canadian ports, then, and only as a last resort,should war be declared against Great Britain by the United States.

THE CAMPATEN,

Bad Outlook for MeCready.

Sussex, Jan. 24.

veel

J. G. Coulter White presided at the Me- Cready meeting to-night, to the surprise of many who expected to see J. E. B.’s right hand man, Fred Stockton, occupy the chair. Mr. White and three speakers had the platform al] te theniselves: It is safe to say there were not over a ddzen straight McCready voters in the hall.

News from Fredericton. Frepertcton, Jan. 24.

The friends of Mr. Temple held a rousing utseting for organization to-night. Vigor- ous speeches were delivered by E. L. Wet- more, Mr. Temple and other gentlemen, and the work of the campaign was enthusi- astically commenced.

«, Lunenburg. Haurrax, Jan. 24.

The Lunenburg Grits have nominated James Kisenhauer.

Great Flood. Lonpon, Jin. 24.

Despatches from Brishane, tle capital of Queensland, state that the Colony has been swept by a fearful cyclone, accompanied by a rainfall of such extraordinary copiousuess that 20 inches of water fell in a very short time. Reports say that many persons have been drowned,

Tenants Acquitted.

; Dusurn, Jauv. 24. The Magistrates before whom the Glen- bech tenants were tried, “acquitted the prisoners to-night, The hills for miles around were ablaze with bonfires in cele- bration of tle event.

Smothered.

Hauirax, Jan, 24. This morniag Wm. Thompson, aged 18, was smothered to death in -one of the fiters of the Nova Scotia sugar refinery.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, January 25—10 a.im. Increasiag east and south winds, mostly cloudy, mil weather, with local rains in the southern, or snow in the northern parts.

DIED.

Suddealy, at Union Road, on Sanday, Jan, 9h, of heart Gieease, Ann Seller, beloved wife of Christmas Bryenton, aged 59 years, She leaves a sorrowing husband. eleven children anda large

cirele of relatives and friends to mourn their loss.

A faithful wife and mother has gone, : Lone ere we thought that her race was run.

dead.

Outinue many vessels will be here till March.”

In life he trusted in Gaiety ao head,

And now she rests

WAAMINER,

i) NEWS, LEPRERS To

j } | ’ !

| |

i |

ee eee Le

ana alaes

SA - ~

oe ——— ereemnionen-

a a nr ae

Ste a.

“Not Guilty.”

Six, ~When Bernard Toole was arrested last summer, and au investigation was held before the Stipendiary Magistrate, the daily papers published lengthy reports of the case. But the aceused was uot in a position at that time to defend himself. The evidence was allon one side; in view of which I think it but justice that a sy-

nopsis of the evidence for the defence

‘should now be published. ;

|

T ; a sh: > OF * »} one » o 4 . terms, : e debate 1 the bill pened ae 1.30 | the prosecution ‘hieCiend Tae aaa ae.

In the first place it was proved by credible witnesses that, before the Supreme Court opened, McLean offered to settle the case, providing that Toole would pay him the paltry sum of twenty dollars!! But Toole refused to settle the case on any After heaving all the evidence for

bill for an indecent assault our and tound a bill for a common assault only, 1 presume to give Toole an opportunity to defend him- self in open court. A bill was found cordingly and the case was tried in due form. . The evidenee of. Dr. | McLeod and the mother of the child proved that McLean’s charge was unfounded.

Besides other wituesses, John McKinnon, |

bailiff. was sworn. He testified that, some time before the arrest of Toole, McLean had threatened, while in his company, to have revenge of Toole for the seizure of a certain horse, if he should vo to hell after- w irds, the witness stand and testified that when driving alone, he always had made a “prac- tice of giving a hit to any person he over-

took on the road. On this cecasion he overtook two littl children near South- port and asked them to get into his car-

riage, not.

Que of them got in, the other did Having ‘travelled all day on bailiff

business without eating anything, he stop-!

ped his horse to take a drink of ale out of a bottle, when he was struck froin behind by Meiean and knockedgsense'ess, After he recovered self under arrest as already reported.

When the case went to the jury, they re-

turned in less than fifteen minutes with the following verdict ; ‘* We find the prisoner Not Guilty.” MeLean may have had his revenge, but it was dearly boughi. Yours, ete., Farr Puay. Ward Four.

Sir,--At the last moment Mr. Davison issues a ‘* Card,” professedly in favor of Waterworks. Why such delay in the matter? It is well understood by the elec- tors of Ward Four that Mr. D. has always been closely allied to the anti-water party, and I can hardly believe that his views have materially changed on the subject. He has as his supporters (although ma minority) all the opponents of a water supply, and by his latest tactics is bidding for support from Waterworks men. The device is, however. too gauzy, and will not work.

If the Council Board were composed of men holding the views of Mr. Davison, | fear our chances for a good supply of pure water would be very weak.

Warp Four.

January 25, 1887.

‘**The leprous distilment, whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man, That,swift as quicksilver,it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body,” and causes the skin to become barked about, most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust. Such are the efects of diseased and morbid bile, the only antidote for mhich is to cleanse

and regulate the liver—an office admirably performed by Dr, Pierce’s golden medica!

discovery. e

QUEEN'S COUNTY.

Poliiical

—_——

‘eetings.

MESsS&s DAVIES AND WELSd will meet 47% the electors of Queens Courity at the following times and places :— ;

Glenaladale Schoolhouse, Tracadie, Friday, the 2ist January, atl p.m.

Mount Stewart same day at6 p. m.

Fort Augustus, Smith's Corner, on Saturday, 22nd January, atl o'clock, p. m.

Mermaid Schooihouse, Lot 48, wt 6 p.m.

Avondale, Pisquid Road Schoolhouse,on Monday 2ith January, at t p. m.

Uigg, same day, at 6 p, m,

Granview, Murray Harbor Road, on Tuesday, 25th January, at 1 p. m.

Caledonia, same day, at 6 p, m.

Wood Islands Schoolhonse, on Wednesday, 26th Jannary at lp. m.

Belle Creek Schoolhouse, same day at 6 p. m.

Montague Cross, on Thursday, 27th January, at

ip. m.

Veidon Hall, same day, at 6 p. m.

Vernon River Bridge, on Friday, 28th January, atl p.m.

Pownal Hall, same day, at 6 p. m.

Covehead Schoolhouse West, on Monday, Jannary, at 6 p.m.

Winsloe Road North Schoolhouse, on Tuesday, Ist February, at 6 p. m. -

Milton Hall, on Wednesday, 2nd February, at ip. mn.

Rustico Bank, saine day. at 6 p. m.

New Glasgow Fall, on Thursday, 3rd M@bruargy, at lp. m. Brookfield Schoolhouse, same day, at 6 p. m,

3ist

South Wiltshire Schoolhouse, on Friday, the ith February, at 6 p.m. : Bryan’s Cross Schoolhouse, on Saturday, Sth

February, at 1 p. m. Cornwall Schoohouse, same cay, at 6 p. m. Notice of other meetings to be held will be an- nounced hereafter,

Messrs. Ferguson and Campbell aiso will be happy to meet the eiec- tors and the Opposition candidates at the above mentioned meetings.

Charlottetown, Jan. 17th, 1887. ti Sthfeb

Political Meetings !

pak Candidates will be happy to meet the electors of Queen’s County at the following times and places :— Hope River School, Monday, Feb. 7th, at 6 o'clock, p.m. th Clifton Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 8th, at 6 o'clock,

. ™, P Grenville School, Wednesday, Feb. 9th, at 6 ‘clack, Pp. m. W shendtelioaee Hall, Thursday, Feb. 10th, at 6 o'clock, p. m. : z ievleaten Schoolhouse, Friday, Feb. iith, at 6ocluck, p.m. _ bin? ea Crapaud Hall, Saturday, Feb, 12th, at 2 o’cieck, - lit » Boashaw Court House, Monday, Feb. !ith, at2

clock, p.m. or Dominion School-house, Wednesday, Feb.

6th, at 2 o'clock, p. m.

F Genter River Hail; Phursday, Feb, 17th,at 6 ‘clock, p. mM. = i pay Friday, Feb. 13th, at 6

Coran Ban Bridze, ‘clock, p. m. : A Trae ie Cross loads, Satarday, Fed, 19th, at 6 o'clock, p.m,

~ Jan, 29th, 1837—pat her

THE EDITOR.

ac- j

Toole himself was also placed on |

consciousness he found him- |

_ a aN street ma Tot oe eS “PUESDAY, ¢ANUARS Zo,

pennies

in the Vice “Admizalty Court | Of Priace Edward Island.

THE QUEEN vs, the “Highland Light,” her Cargo, Stores, Fishing Gear, Boats, &c.

PURSUANT to a Commission of Sale, issued from the aboye Court, and addressed to the

Mars!-al ther, of, I willpe!! or cause io be sold, at the Wareho of Charies Owen, Esq., George- town, on WEDNESDAY, the 26um day of Janu- aT oe at Twelve o'clock, noon, the following fishing outfit of the above vessel :— |} Seine Boat, with oars and gear belonging thereto, *

1 Seine, about 216 fathoins.

1 out 200 fathoms.

1 ;

1 Bait Mill, FRED. W. HYNDMAN, fered Marshal Vice-Admiralty Court. _ Cl’town, Jan. 8, 1887-.eod tl sale pat

ITICE

|

NOTIG

[TS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL * GEN®KAL Mice PLNG ef the Shareholders of

| Tie EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY will be

held at the ottice of THE EXAM'NBR newspaper,

,on WEDNESDAY, the 26th of January, inst., at

| the hour of eight o’clock, in the evening.

W. A. F. SCOTT,

Secretary.

Ch town, Jan. 14, I887-—-wky & diy

To the Blectors of Ward 4:

G ENTLEMEN,—Having been requested by a large number of electors, | have decided to contest Ward dat the approaching Civic election | and solicit your support. ' Believing that the cilizcus generally are desirs- ous of having water introdueed into the city. I | shall, if clectea, do allin ay power honestly and | economically to carry out their wishes. Iam, Gentlemen, Your obedient servaat, HENRY DAVISON,

Jan. 24, 1837.

CASH! CosH! | FOR BOGES AAD SHOES,

;

PROM this date | intend to

SBLL FOR. GASH. OWLY.

ET CAN SEL CHEAPER

AND— ‘Give Better ~ Satisfaction !

T respectfatiy request {he Inmcdiate Payment of ail accounts due ine, us | require the money,

No Goods given en approbation. unless paid for. If goods net suitabic, and returned in good order, the monvy will be re fnatied.

Cheap for Gash - - Books Closed, B. WARREN,

STAMPER’S CORNER.

Ch’town, P. E. Island, Jan. 29—3i wky 71

led

F a ee Se ey Cy

oa * J DON’T SAY MUCH, but I am thinking the best place to have vour Undertaking done is at number SEVENTY-TWO. GRAFTON STREET, where everything is complete. Personal attend- ance. Plumes arrived aud ready for use—wea- ther permitting,

4 By:

=

mY) oe

ISAAC W. WADMAN. Jan. 17, 1887—Gi eod wky li pd

Forto Rico sugar.

HE good old West India raw sugar is now hard to get—for the refined article is cheaper and has alinost crowded it ont of the market. We often hear,,the remark made: ‘* The sugar sold now-a-days is not as sweet as that we used to get years ago.” Whether this is so or not we shall not attempt to say —but we do know this, that those who taste our Porto Rico Sugar de- clare it to be the real article, and *‘ some- thing like the thing.” It is sweet—and no mistake, but it is dear—seven cents per pound, Can we sell it cheaper than this? Not if we are to make any profit out of it. But we have promised to give some bargains this winter, and we will begin with this Sugar, and for a little we will offer it at 6 CENTs PER LB. Now this is a genuine bargain and mach below the value of the Sugar,—and we expect those who want some of it to procure it without. de- lay. It won't last long at this price.

GEO. GA:TER & oO, MARKET SQUARE. Ch’town, Jan, 21—law & wky

BEER & GOFF'’s TEA,

Jan. 22, 1887 ‘To the Electors of the City of Charlottetown :

ENTLEMEN,—Haying been solicited by a large number of the citizens to offer myself as a candidate for the Mayoralty of the City, I have acceded to their wishes, and now respectfuily request your support, : if elected, I should urge economy in civic expenditure and support such measures of a prac- tical nature as are best calculated to advance the interests of my native city. lam, gentlemen, Your ebcdicnt servant, : JOHN P. TANTON.

Jan, 22, 1887—sat tues

70 THE ELECTORS OF WARD 3:

GENTLEMEN, —Having been requested by a large number of the electers in Ward 3 to represent your Ward in the City Council, 1 am now a candidate. and respectfully solicit your supoert,

tt elected, {shall use my best efforts to promote the interests of your Ward and thatof the City generally.

Iam in favor of the immediate construction of

the mat the made ty of the citizens may determine. MiCHARL BAGAN,

J au, 22, 1887—eud

Waterworks, to be owned vy the City, and under .

ment of commissioners appointed as ee Er ckeap

CARD. |

|

To the Civie — Electors of Ward 5:

ENTLEMEN,—Having been nominated as a

candidate to represent your Ward at the City Council Board, [have much pleasure in appeal: ing Lo you for your support.

(i have guarded vour interests satisfactorily, Ttrust you will re tect me. If you do so, the business of the City will receive my constant care, and [ can assare you the interests of Ward 5 will not be neglected,

T. A. MCLEAN,

Jan. 22, 1887—1tl elec

To the Electors of Ward 2:

GEN TLEMEN,—I am again a candidate for the

representation of Ward Z and, as in the past, I shall in the future—if electe€d—do all in my power to keep down taxation.

I am in favor of the immediate constraction of Waterworks, to be owned by the City and under the control and management of commissioners, or inany other manner the majority of the citi- zens may decide,

HENRY CC. DOUSE. Ch’town, Jan. 22, 1887.

Canadian Book and Bible Co.

HAVE just issued the only authentic Life of His tfoliness Pope Leo XIII, with nis correspon- dence, (‘atholic Dictionary and a host of valuable information about Catholicism. A large work, beautifully prepared, weil bound, low in price: sold only by subscription. We want Agents in every city, town and county. -Address: Maritime Branch, Canadian Book & Bible Co,. St. John, N. B.

Jan. 22—iaw & wky

Political Meeting

AT S50 THPORT.

MES 3S, DAVIES and WELSH will hold a Meeting at Southport Schoolhouse on

Saturday, 29th Jan., bist., AT 6 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Jan. 20, I887—un her tl 29th g 24s nab ‘

JROBBNTRAL CONGRRE.

M®: VINNICOMBE and his Pupils, assisted by "4 some of the best uyusical talent of the city, will give their Annual) Orchestral Concert at the

Y. M.-C. A. HALL,

Monday, the 31st Instant.

Jan. 17, 1887.

To the Civic Electors of Ch'town : —

GENTLEMEN,--

_With the approval of the great majority of the Electors who so unexpectedly and unsolicited nominated and so generously ele me in September last to the vacancy in the Mayoralty caused by the lamented death of Henry Beer, Ksq., l am again a Candidate for the office. Hay- ing been informed that my opponents are actively cngaged in misrepresenting me to the ors upon the question of supplying the City with water, I tak, the earliest opportunity of stating that lam strongly in favor of the introduction of Waterworks, and as the contract for their con- struction by a Company has n abandoned, I shall be prepared, if elected Mayor, to cheerfully support their introduction and construction by the City Corporation, provided a majority of the taxpayers are in favor of so doing.

Your obedient servant T. HEATH HAVILAND. Alina Cottage, January 20. 1887.

Electors of Ward Two.

GENTLEMEN,

IN compliance with the earnest request of a

large wumber of the voters in your Ward, of which I am a resident and tax-payer, I have consentéd to become a Candidate for the office of City Councillor. [am not the nominee of any party. and, if elected, will vote on the water questicn, and on ail other important matters, as in my judgment [ may best serve your interests

il am gentlemen, Your obedient servant,

RUPERT B. NORTON, Jan. 19, 1887.—lw

CARD.

To the Electors of Ward Four

[X compliance with the request of a large num-

ber of E.ectors, I have consented ts be a Candidate for the representation of Ward 4, at the ensuing Civic Klection.

Iam fayorabie to the immediate introduction ofa copious supply of pure water for fire and sone purposes—the Waterworks to be owned vy the City.

If elected, I will do all in my power to serve the best interests of the citizens in general.

i have the honor to be, gentlemen, Your obedient servant,

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE. Ch’town, Jan. 19, 1887.—till elect’n.

Cm ES £3. To the Electors, Ward 1:

GENTL.MEN,—Having been called upon by a number of yourselves, and nominated at a meet ing of the electors to represent Ward 1 in the coming civic election, { have complied with your request, My views on the Water Question are: I am in favor of an efficient water supply; will support the construction of Waterworks on the most economic principles possible. I shall also give my best attention to all matters pertainin — city generally, but more especially War

ne,

I am yours, respectfally,

DAVID SMALL. Jan, 18, 1887.

1699 Bbis. Matchless, Kent Millis, City Mills,

&e., ke:,

date. Rt die

%® COFE’S. CHURCH ORGAN FOR SALR

BEER

Dee. 8, 1886.

. OFFERS will be received by the undersigned for the Large Pipe Organ, now in use in St. eter’s Church, Charlottetown.—2 manuels, 1 . 17 speaking stops. Cost $1,400; will

LAWRENCE W. WATSUN.

“1887.

Nov, 2-31 wky tf

oe re

DISSOLUTION OF PAREWERSHL

PHS is to certify that the partnership hereto- ” fore exi ting between the undersigned, cariy- ing on business under the style and firm of LANDRIGAN & STKONG, has, on this Sixth day of January, A. D., 188°, been dissolved by mutual consent,

Dated tliis sixth day of January, A. D., 1837.

JAMES P. LANDRIGAN, . CHAS, FL A. STRONG,

Signed in the presence of James H. Goon.

Jan. 12—3wks law

CIVIG ELECTION.

—-— — ——

paerents of an act of the General Assembly

of this Island, made and passed in the forty- third year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled : “An Rt to amend the Act of the eighteenth Victoria, Chapter thirty- four, intituled ‘An Act to Incorporate the town of Charlottetown and ail Acts amending the same,’”

I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election of a Mayor and one persen to serve as a Common Counsil-

man in the City Sounci! for each Ward of said City,

Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, will be held on

Wednesday, the 26th day of January, A. D., E887,

At the several places, that is to say:

In Ward No. 1, at or near the store of Messrs. J. & T. Morris, corner of Queen aad Warer streets.

In Ward Nu. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. K. Heariz’s Warehouse Syduey Street, between Great George and Priuce Sirects.

In Wand No. 3, ai or near the Market House.

In Ward No. 4, at or near the Fire Enzine House, fronting on Kent Street, east, between Weymouth and Cuinberiand Sireets.

In Ward No, 4, at or near the carriage shop of Carroil & MeAleer, corner of Euston and Giv at Greorge Streets.

And ut the said Meeccion the Poli will be opened at nine e‘clock in Lhe forenoon, and continue open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same

day.

r DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shali; comprise all that part of Charlottetown which les south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of Jand formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number Four shall comprise al! that part of Chariottetown which lies south of Fiizrey Street add north of Graiton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charisttetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.

NOMINATION DAY.,

WEDNESDAY. the 19th inst;, from the time of Twelve at noon watil the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. :

Qualification of Electors. see Act 13, Victoria, Cap. 15,sec 20 and Gi and 48 vic. and Cup.8, Sec. LZ,

{L. 8.1 T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown,

A. H,. MACPHERSON. City Clerk. Mayor's Office. Charicttetown, an. 11, 1887—tu wed sat

SOO, MELD Page os sae

PARKER-WOUSE BAKING-POWDER,

Dee, 8, 1886.

HORSESHOEING.

—_——-

HAVING secured the services of MR. WIL- LIAM TUCKER, a native of this Island, whe has had nine years’ experience as a Horse- shoer in the United States, | am prepared to supply a long-felt want in this line, Mr. Tucker has reduced horseshoeing to a science, and is prepared to perform all classes of work in a common-seuse and scicntific manner, 1 need not inform the intelligent horseowner that the gait of the horse and condition of the feet must be understood to weight a horse properly and to successfully operate thereon. Numerous patrons already admit the merits of the work performed, and recommend his system of shoeing.

Customers can always depend on prompt attention and entire satisiaction.

W, J. FRASER.

Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1886. WANTS, LUST, POON, we.

- OST—A Bundle of Keys. Finder will please

4 return to this office. jan2 f

WANTED—A Girl to act as nurse in a small family ; must have experience with children, Apply to Mrs. Arnaud, Grafton Street. jan2t tt Fe JIND—On Friday, the lith inst., a case of surgical instruments. Owner can have same on applying at this office and paying —- an

WANTED dry goods salesman. James Paton & Co's.

A at om”

REMOVAL—Miss Clark, Dress and Mantle

Maker, has moved to a shop in Mr. Wadman's

house, on Grafton Street, opposite D. Taylor's. jan24 3i wky 2i pd

FOR SALE—A Milch Cow. Apply at THE EXAMINER office. an22 tf

BOOK-KEEPER WANTED — A _ competent young man; must be well recommended. Apply by letter to P. O. Box 277. jan 22

Fok SALE—That desirable Dwelling ' House and premises, situate on Bayfield Street, near corner Queen Street, now a by Mr. Bruce Stewart. Terms easy. Apply to Richard John- sop, Kent street. janili tf

T° LET--Shop and Warehouses lately occupied by Beer & Sons at Head St, Peter's Bay. Ap-

jan3 tf T° LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper ae Street, lately occupied by W. W. Rodd. Apply on the premises. © nov24 tf T° LET—The House at the head of Pownall Street, now occupied by Mrs. Robert Weeks, Enquire at Tuk EXaMINER Office. novi? eod

Te LET—A House on Pleasant Street, with stable ond well in yard, Apply to William Dodd. octs

10 LET—That brick House on Dundas Esp’a- ~ nade, now in tne possession of G. H. Haszard,

ply on the premises.

Esg.; possession given Ist October next, For terms and part apply to Owen Connetiy. jun21 eod t

FOR SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop situate on Euston Street. For terins and par-

ticulars apply to yx Alley ex to the owner Cn the yeentin H. Siinzae septs tf

4 LET—A House and Octbuildings and 6 Acras of Land, known as “Maryfield,” si on

Malpeque Road, adigining the premises of Me!-

colm McLeod, . For farther particulars

apply to J. G, Heksteda at St Vincent's N b news

Shop on Dor

T? LET—That brick House and ches formerly occupied by Owen given. For Connolly. aaZl evd

chap ‘inna p terms and particulars apply to Owen