2

Bae) a PE ate ALI En 2

Fd

omen. Wa wtcs a

16 Datty EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 8, 1881.

Cliairnilive wT pDiue, —

the surplus ann

commenting uuneced by Sir

millions more than va sufh i for the year, it 1s not

to have demonstrated our bility to pull up the lee-way of the years the real value of al value it has

less drif This is

: : urpiuas; otner hor t

s also says:

be able to congratu-

» tariff is weil within le if is unquestien- factures, in the in-

sived a decisive im-

*_— 2...

arside Charivari.

—

have received several communi-

is anent the disgraceful charivari

1 recent'y took place at Summer-

But we have not published them because (1) they are teo long and (2) the Summerside papers are well able to 1 with the matter. In connection

e row of the correspondents

makes some statemeuts respecting the

decisious of the Summerside Stipendiary which, if trae, would seem to eall for attention on the part of that official’s superiors. ‘The matter is one for the local authorities ; therefore we decline to meddle in it.

_~—om «+

Trade of the Dominion.

(From the Torento Mai!.)

Phe summary statement of ths trade of the Dominion for the year ending 30th June last, has been placed at our disposal. ihe figures are most satisfactory. For the purpose of making them clearer to the reader we have put them in tabular form, makin’ comparisons with the figures of the revious vear, as follows :

IMPORTS OF THE DOMINION, For Year end ig 30th June, issl,

TOTAL IMPORTS,

1880. 1881. Dutiable gooda., ..$63,895,483 $85,516,792 Free geod iin 0 17,594,264 19,813,932 $86,489,747 $104, 330,724 86,489, 747 Tincthas . co ee ons. $18,840,977

ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION,

Datiable goods. . ..$54.182,967 $7 1,620,725 Sree goods. ...... 17,599,382 i9,998,7C0 Total imp wts.... $71,782,349 $91,619,434 71,782;349 Increase in 188]... .. seuss... $19,837,085

PARTICULARS OF INCREASE. Increase for

Tetal Increase. Consumption. Dutiable goods. . . $16,621,369 $17,437,758 Free goods.......,. 2,219,668 2,399, 327

$15, 840,977 $19,837,085

DUTY COLLECTED. Wes oV0E Rene > os ba cae leita. $18,492,644 Bocce cc cee cbite ripe stith 14,138,849 a eee $4,353,795

it is gratifying to neste that the total im- port is greater uhan in any year since 1875; and when we reflect that this import is coineideat with a confessedly extraordin- ary increase in the production and con- sumption of our home industries, we shall seo that general consumptien of the year mnst have been most extraordinary. We have not spaes to do mere than pre- sent the figures in this clear shape to the public.

the

oo

The weather is proverbial for being the theme to which an Englishman always re- sorts when at a loss fer any other subject | of cénversation. This season he certainly | has had scope enough for the exercise of his observation and remarks, if we take into account the variations and extremes te which the world has been subjected. We have certainly had no less than four: comets te contend with, to say nothing of Mother Shipten’s prophecies. Excessive aroughts on this Continent, and raius and floods thr sughout Enrope, have done their worst, as evidenced by rising markets and glcomy forebodings of short harvest re- turns. And now there is a seare as to the P itato supply to the south of the Domin- ion, and we are told of American buyers securing all they can purchase in Canada and elsewhere to supply the deficiency of this esculent in the United States. Throughout Canada, and especially in our own noighborhood and the Eastern Town- ships, the crop has been fairly Jarge and of excellent quality, in spite of the doings of the potato bugs, so that growers will bene- fit by the present deriand, although con- sumers will doubtless grumble at the ad- vanced rates which they have already touched in our local retail markets. In Ireland, since the famine, rice, lentils, beans and Indian corn have been made to rupplement any deficiency there of the po- tato supply, and happily we can find here abundance of nourishing substitutes in case we have an incufticient supply of this article of general daily tse.

We understand that Mr. Murdoch, ed:tor of the ** Inverness Highlander,” will lec- ture upon British landlordism in the market hall on Tuesday the 11th inst. , at 8 o'clock p- ™. We have noticed that Mr. Murdoch is very highly spoken of by the newspapers of N ova Scotia where he has been lecturing this week. We bespeak for him a High- land welcome and a bumper house. Additional agrarian outrages are reported from Irelead. In Leinster a farmer was fatally shot near Rathmore on Monday night by two men whe had warned him not to pay any rent; aod in Tipperary a man Wo was carting boycotted oats wag also shot, and probably fatally wounded. '

iigmeitiglatonmeeniigaaas

It is stated that the Pope will deliver a Vvory uuportant a:loeution on the subject ef the relations

powers at a consistory to be held prepara

tory to the canonizations on the 8th De- cember,

Prince County Exhibition.

FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. W. A. BRENNAN exhibited some excel- lent work from his book-bindery. Drunkeness was prevalent nortwith standing the ‘‘ Scott Act,” and the conduct

f some of the visitors was \ ery bad.

Some of the herses on exhibition looked as though they had not been groomed for siz months. Of course they didn’t carry of prizes.

The cattle, with one or two exceptions, were not as well cleaned up for sion as they might be.

A decidk i im}

} the occa

wrangling about the prizes er the prize money. The priza takers got their cheques at once, and went on their way The Secretary —Finlay MeNeill, Esq.

rejyolcing.

and

: 1 Yeo vas and MS ASSOCiALesS, Mess: ina.d Graves anc Jobn Wickham, deserve credit for manag } : - \ sertte ay ‘ f

lng thelr part ef the DuSsiNess Well; and

them our tnanks are due.

The following is the completion of ihe prize list : FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Best Threshiog Machine and Cleaner, $5,

Thomas Hall.

Best Caltivater, $3, none.

Best Gang Plow, $3, Bishop & Campbell, Summerside,

Best set Fanvers with Separator combined, $5, Mr Vickieson Summerside.

Best Horse Hoe and Moulding Plow, Jas V Peake.

Best Horse Hay Fork, $2, Jabez New Aunon.

Best Pulverizer, $3, none.

Best Seed Sower, $5, Edmund Kiasman Summerside,

Best Churn, $1, T P Heustis,

Judges—Jag McK Crasweill. Denald D Campbell TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL

FANCY WORKS,

Best 10 yards biack full dressed Cloth, $3, Mra Richd Wood, Lot 49.

2nd do ao, $2, Mrs A McKay, Daruley.

Best de grey de, $3, Mrs Henry Dawson.

$3.59,

Pridham,

<ummerside. Me trougan,

"7 M0 gar .

AND KNIT GOODS

Shea, ! ot 28. Best do Mixed Fabric. $2, Henry Dawsen. 2ad do do, $1, Mrs Walker. Best do Fancy Shirting, $2, gon. 2ad do do, $1, Mra J Walker.

Best do White Flanpel (twilled), $1, | Lefurgey.

Best do do plain, $1, Mrs J Walker, Free town.

Best do Wool Carpeting Mrs A Lord.

2nd de do, $1, Mrs Peter Taylor.

Reid. 2nd do do, $1, Mrs John Sharp. Best Lady’s Shawl, $2, Mrs Noonan. 2nd do do, $', Miss Fila Shea. Best Horse Rug, $1, Mrs Jobn Sharp. Best pair Blankets, $2, Riizabeth Strang. Beat Counterpane, $2, Geo Price.

Best Hearth Lug (a'!l wool) $2, Miss E Ramsay. 2a do do, $1, Miss Hamilton,

Best do any matevial, $2, Underhill. 2nd do do, Miss Maggie McNutt.

hill. ° Best Business Suit, winter wear, $4, none. Best Overcoat, Is and manufacture, $3, zone. Best holf dozen Towels, $1, Miss Affleck. Best Table Cjoth, $1, Mts Alian McLeod. Best Linnen Sheet, $1, Mrs E Strang.

Best sample Flax, hackled, $i Mrs Johu

Shea. Best pair Dawson. Best do Undershirts, $1, none. Best 3 pairs Socks, $1, Mrs Relert Caira:. Best 3 pair Stockings, $1, none.

Men’s Drawers, Mrs 8

$1,

oi the Vatican with the!’

Wickham, Summerside. ee Charivaris Denounced

by a Judge. In his recent charge, Judge Wilson, of Ontario said;—‘‘In the case in question

marriage and his grave. to be generally considered to be a piece of licensed sport, but this was not the first time that that which had begun in sport had ended in death. The practices was at best a senseless, idle and vicious one. [it was frequently carried on by the use of frearms and other dangerous weapons. Cost what it might the practice must be put down. It was uubearable that people can- not marry whom they please, but must consider the wishes of all the wicked and idle among their neighbors, and that precious lives should be lost by such a fool- ish custom,” hpi NE inicidhacmen Captain Meyer, of the German schooner Phoenix, at Caliac, from San Jose de Guatemala, Sopiember 12th, reports hav- ing discovered a new island in lattitude 7 deg. 48 min. south, aad longitude 83 deg. 48 min. west, about one hundred niles west of Punta Aguja, the nearest land. tis said te be ef rolcanie origin, about fiity feet high at. the highest eleva- tion, one tnile long and one mile wide. Her Britannic Majesty’s steamet Kingfisher, United States steamer Alaska and Chilian transport Chile, have gone to verify the new edition to the geography of the world. Oot

Sir Stafford No: theote, in his speech at Hull, said :—‘‘ There are those who think commereial superiority will, as the Premier has said, pass from Kngland to America. [ do not at least believe that this will be in our time if we can make use of existing means to support our commercial interests, If we resort to false remedies we may do irreparable mischief. I do not believe in some of the suggestions put forward by friends of our own side, nor in the Liberal suggestion that the siate of agriculture is remediable by a radical change of land laws, although they are susceptible of amendment.”

d Wales, numbering 1,600 delegates, in session at Manchester, to-day passed reso- lutions of condolence with Mrs. Garfield and sympathy with the American national] woe, ;

The Congregational Union of England

Letters published at Copenhagen sta’e that the crops in Sweden have failed, and it is reported that a famine is impending. —

THE DAILY

rovement appeared in the

management of the entries and the priges. T} a y} . . :4 . * S et 3

hongh many of the ltries were made late in the forenoon of the exhibition day the prize list was complete, and in the hands ef the writ by about four o'clock in the afternoon. Moreover, there was little or no confusion. delay or

i }

,

Best do Women’s Wear (plaia), $1, Mra

Henry Daw-

Wm |

Beat Gentleman's .Plaid (woel) $2, David

Thomas

Best Door Matt, $1, Miss Charity Under-

Best 8 pair Winte: Gloves, 50 cents, Mrs Allan MeLeod.

Best 3 pairs Winter Mitts, 50 cents, Mrs Wim Lefurgey.

Best collection Knit Goods, $2, none.

Judges—Hugh McLeod, Kensington; Wm

there was but a step between the victim's! Charivaris seemed |

CORRESPONDENGOE,

be do net hald ourselves sponsibls ye

corres por le nes) } Prompt Repairs Needed on woul Beach Road.

or rents ef our

l'a the BK dite / Dean Sin,—Permit me throvgh. you} vaper to cali the attention of the Govern!

of the Hxaminer.

ne! to the defective condition of Sour Beach Road. It is worn down to the brus!)| 1 several places, and unless it be cravelle:

fore the hauling of produce cosimence

is fall, it will become well nigh te impass

* L take t upon myeelf, as we hay io Road Supervisor at present, and as on ! ite 8 ves can h ardly be su} sed te tak ny interest in such triflin | affair l am sir,

Yours very truly, Jopn CANTWRLL. Sou West, October 6, 1881,

me =

nness in King’s.

he the f ditor of tie Haaminer. otk Phe drunke uness to be seen on th streets of Greorgetewn on Luesday iast wa frightful. If the King’s County Iespect¢ was desirous of performing his official dutig erly, he could have found scores ¢ vitne at the door of every rum-ho}

here to convict the offenders of numero he Seott Act. If ho has faile o take the names, and has not sammone) the vendors or subpoenaed the necessar' witnesses, he has surely given evidene ough of his own incapacity to require th, Government to kick him out of office with gut any ceremony whatever. The teraper snce people of King’s County should tak he maiter up and see that the law is ex forced or the whole place will be demot slised. A few such examples as have beet made in this city during the past month would soon stamp the traffic out of nee, and I hope we shall soon have them tron Georgetown and every other section

ing’s County in which the vile stuff is

Violations or t

ey 3a Cais?

f Ix

sold, Yours,

A, N. Cuonire.

| Wreck of the Island Barque St. Lawrence,

The follewing is an account of the disas-

ter by which the barque St. Lawrence of P. KE. Island, was wrecked :— The St. Lawrence sailed from Bellevue,

.

England.

homeward run. In the afternoon Sth she encountered a stiff breeze from the northeast, which freshered until

to. Between three and four o’elock the gale had hurricane, blowing the sea up very high

decks with spray. jher, carrying away the networks. |blown loose and carried away, and (everything not secured was washed from fhe well was sounded |ly after the storm broke upon the barque, andshowed two feet and | water in the hold, which, in view of the | heavy cargo carried and the impossibility of | getting at the leak, rendered her liable te [founder at any moment. Captain Jenkins | called all hands to the pumps and an effort {was made relieve the vessel. After seven j hours’ eonstant and dangerous work to the erew, it was found that the depth of water in the hold had been reduced onlya few inches. At eight e’clock at night, the 8th, the gale was at its worst and hed shifted half way round the compass, blowing with terrific force from the southeast. An at- tempt was made to put her before it, bu she wallowed so heavily that the crew were afraid of ‘being swamped, and the lower maintopsail holding out, she was put again with the wind on the beam. By midnight the wind began to modera‘e hough the sea was runing higher than at any time during the hurricane. By eight j) o'clock in the morning the men were in e partially exhausted condition, and wer anabdle by their utmost exertions to relieve the increasing depth of water. Captain Jenkins consulted with his men and decided to take to the boais, the barque haying settled in the sea and showing three feet four inches of water in the hold. Shar}; after three eclock in the afterncon a yesse! was seen six miles to windward. She ves signalled, and proved to be the Nor- wegian barque, Jaflaer, bound from Char teston, S. C., for Hamburg. A boat was owered from the St. Lawrence, and the | inen transferred with such of their effeete

? ? i the aecks.

Te

ret

some

| 4s they . coul hasiily gather up. | She was ther in latitude 33 deg. 20

min., longtitade 75 deg. 23 min., and was smking so rapidly that it was not con- sidered necessary to hasten her out of the way of passing vessels by scuttling or burn. ing. The crew of the Ss. Lawrence remaiu- edon the Jaffner twelve days. She had suffered considerably in the same hurricane. from her five of the crew of the St. Law- renee were transfeired in mid-ocean to the Norwegian ship Waaland, which brought them to New York. The transfer was wade on account of provisions being short on the Jaffner. Capt. Jenkins, his first and second mate, an ordinary seaman and an apprentice remained on board and will be landed in England:

The St. Lawrence is owned by Messrs. Richards, Power & Ca., of Swansea. The Messre, Richards of Pert Hill, are, we learn, interested in her.

The ltalian Government. has informed

inquiry imto into the massacre of the Calian expedition under Lieut, Gieulletl, some months ago, are unsatisfactory. ——- HOTEL ARRIVALS.

; REVERE HOUSE.

Oct 7—Mr and Mrs Leslie S McNutt, city; P Mercier, Halifax; H H Margersen, de; W LU Torrence, Guelph, Ont.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Oct. 7— George Howatt. Crapaud ; Mrs Del’reminy, Oakland, Cal ; Joseph Donnelly, Montreal; J A’ Morrison, Melbourne; J Bryan, New York; J T Sutton, Ottawa; H Stanway, islifax; Neil MecKelvie, Summerside; J

Thompson, Summerside; Capt Finlayson, Vernon River Bridge.

Senth America, September 3, with a cargo of phosphuret rock, beund fer Plymouth, For five days out the barque had fair winds and fine weather, in which she made exdeptionally fast time on her

of the 1t was found necessary to take in all but the lower maintopsail, under which the barque lay increased in force to a tropica! and completely deluging the rigging and The waves broke over The Mias Charity | foresalls, which had been furled, were

short-

some inches of

the Khedive of Ugypt that. the results of an |

EXAMINER, OCTOBER 8, 188i. | t

ARVELL BROTHERS.

198 half-chests TEA ex [7 :usa,

273 - “ OK Columbia, 709 “ to arrive per Hihel Blanche,

all as good as spring lot. 150 puns, MOLASSES, 160 barrols Bright Yellow

50 barrele White Granulated

26 bhéa, Porto Rico 560 barrels FLOUR,

469 casks KEROSENE,

50 kegs TWIST TOBACCO, 110 cads Bright TOBACCO,

25 boxes Flat TOBA: CO, 350 sides 8 ‘LE LEATHER, 600 coils MANILLA (all sizes),

40 cases crimp LAMP CHIMNEYS, 330 dozen PAILS,

200 dozen BROOMS, 320 boxes ht AP,

5) cases MATCHES,

15) boxes T. D'S and Woodstock

40 boxes French Clay

3) boxes STARCH,

75 boxes CLOTHES PINS, 1000 reams WRAPPING PAPER, 120 pkgs. TWINE,

5) kegs BARING SODA,

25 barrels WASHING SODA,

60 barrels VINEGAR,

1 case NUTMEGS,

( SUGAR,

} PIPES,

80 barrels CURRANTS, 4 &e, &e,

100 boxes BLACKLEAD, 1 bate CLOVES 500 bexes RAISINS, tro arrive, 100 sacks RICE, &e Carvell Brothers. Ch’town, Oct, 8—pat Sw 2aw

A'PT AUCTION,

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON MOABAY, THE 10th INST, at 11 o’clock, at the

Queen Street Auction heoms,

159 barrels APPLES, 75 barreis ONIONS. Just arrived ex Miramichi. This is a choice lot and isin prime condi-

tion. W. BD. STEWART,

Oct; 9, ’s1— Auctioneer.

LOBSTER) FACTORY FOR SALE.

BOATS, &o, AT BDESAPRLE,

lately the property of Joseph Boats Donald K. Currie, of that place.

in good condition, If not

tion to the undersigned, FRED W. HYNDMAN, Trvstees of the Estate of Joseph Boats and D. K, Carrie. Ch’tewn, Oct. 8, 81—oaw tf

APPLES

WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale, Room, ‘jueen Square, on MONDAY, \Oth inst., at 1¢4 o'clock, — 20 bble. Apples (Canadian), 24 boxes Tea (20 Ibs. each) strong and well flavored), 30 half-chests do., 19 boxes Soap, 30 boxes T. D, Pipes. 5 cases White Wine Vinegar (pure), 0 cozen Brooms, 75 boxes Confectionery. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

do. do.,

Oct. 8, ’81—

RAN LANIBS.

—

MMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE OF STOCK FARM STOCK, at the

EXHIBITION GROUNDS, (ext Thursday, at 2 o’elock,

6 Sbrospshire Ramb Lams, pure bred, and Grades, from F. L. Haszard,of the Bellvue Farm,

—ALso— 1 Thoroughbred Skorthern Cow, in calf, 6 years old, with Herd Book Pedigree,

4. McNEILL.

Ch’town, Oct. 8, '-1— Auct’r.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

AT AUCTION.

os

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room Queen Square, on TUESDAY NEXT, 11th inst., at 2 o’clock, a collection of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

COMPRISING :

Mahogary and Hair Cloth Sofas and Easy Chairs, Walnut and Mabogany Centre Tables (Marble Tops), Mahogany Book Case, Tapes- try and Scotch Carpets, Stair Carpets and Rods, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Window Furni- ture, Cane Seat Rockers and Small Chairs, Folding Chairs, Extension Dining’ Tables, Wha! nots, Glassware,Crockery,China Tea Set, Dinuer Set, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Parlor, Hall and Cooking Stoves, Chests of Drawers, Bedsteads, Toilet T. bles and Glasses. Waab- stands, Teiletware, Wardrobes, Mattrasses, &c,

A number of choice House-plants, Geraniams, Jasimines, a Lawn Tennis Set (cemplete), &c.

WILLIAM DODD.

Oct. 8, 81. Auctioneer

among

“HE undersigned offers for sale the LOBS- i TER FACTORY and PLANT, TRAPS,

and

This Factory was erected last spring and is

disposed of before the Ist March next, it will then be sold at Pablic Auction, Farther particnlars may be had on applica-

at $5 each, on same dates, zoe

t.) the Cheapest and

GHEAPSIDE, 0

AND INSPECT

t Navona! Tanderans flo Stoves, General Hardware, Gla

re O6

IN COOH

the “Good News,”

which will be light,” “Model Parlor,”

we have the “ Elegant” (Base and “ Box.”

Faweeit’s Celebrated lron in large variety.

AMONG

and young; Butchers’

Kitchens, Dining

Halis, &e.

Our Teas

Canada, which, together with

it Py

Cheapside, Charlottetown, Oct, 3, 1881.

a

Ce ee eee a eigen | Serle eee

Provincial Agricultural aid lrdusirtal

3

2

Pit

GF P. E. ISLAND,

and Thursday, 12th and 13th Oct.

RETURN TICKETS from Halifax, N. 8., to Charlottetown, at $4 each, will be issued on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10th, 11th and 12th ;and from ohn, N. 5,, return up

to and including SATURDAY, 15th imst.;

and from other Stations of §t. John’ and Halifax Divisions of the Inter€olonial Rail- way, at One first-class fare, ®

A. MoNEIEL,

!

LADIES’ ””

SACQUES,

—IN— A

Fur and Cieth,

FUR LINED CLOAKS, CHEAP, AT 33 QUEES — : R. W. TREMAINE,

a at eer coment

SUBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER most Neway Paper

vblished tn the Provinoss,

BE

—:0:——_—_

ve 2 a os

TEER PR

PPeL

Cook” and the celebrated “ Fire King,”

found the “ Waverly,” “Organ,” “ Scout,

——— aoneeee 50 5

Farmess’ Boilers, in 20, 25 and 40 } Kettles, Spiders, Gridles, &., &.; Stove Pipe and Kibows

:0- ————

oughs and Ex:ras.

WHICH WILL BE FOUND A FINE LINE

:

and Coffees are

PLOUR, OAT AND CORNMEAL,

eee FL

BARG , (Red ete) te) GR

EXHIBITION,

To beheld at Charlottetown on Wednesday |

Secretary Provincial Exhibition: Ch’town, Oct, 7, ’81—tf

Visitors, and as many others as can make jt convenient, are invited to

AT-

ITE THE MARKET Pike imc MR a OUR STOCK OF .

sware & Groceries

STOVES

We bave the “Niagara,” “ Waterloo” and “Star,” for wood: “ Alderman,” “Tally Ho,” “ Parlor

for coal.

2 Oy eter: ere

Parlor aud Bedroom Sioves in Variety,

“Gem,” “Twit &e., &e.

i)

For Churches, iialis, Sieres and Schuels

Burner), “Orien,’ “ Iron. ‘*des”

} . callons.

Q

Extra Pots,

Tinware

A GOOD ASSORTM

Shelf and Other Eard ware,

INT OF

OF q

Knives and Forks, cigar; a few paiy of extra geol Carvers and Porks, ia

Ivory, Buck Hora and other Handles, Pocket Knives, suitable for @ldy Knives, Spoons and Cruet Stands, Umbrella and Fire [ren Stands, &e., Koy Chain Traees, Cow Ties, Halter Chains, Bull Rings, Herse Rugs, Hal : \’ hips, lope, Lanterns, Nails, Forks, Shevels, Hoes, Weavers Reeds, Sey Paints, ils, Varnishes, Glass and Putty. :

Steels and Saws. Plated

Forks;

ai.

ee

A ‘splendid assortment of Glassware and Lamps, suitable for Rooms, Bt American Kerosene Oi,

Libraries, Drawing Rooms,

o———_—-

GROCERIES, GOOD AND CHEAP?

giving good satisfaction.

aes een een

* a

:

| a

A further supply of Looking Glasses, Glassware, Lamps and Shelf Hardware daily expected from England, United States and

the Stoek en hand, we are pre

pared to sell to cash customers at prices to suit the times.

_— ‘wo<“—rK_—_-oeoo

Y= Goods carefully packed and expressed to Steamers, Railway, or any other part of the City or suburbs free of charge.

#2 BP

ZV FEN TZ mW EAR.

X Sr.

—m— “a SEALETTE, bs HEAVY CHOTIT, vast ULSTER CLOTH, DRESS GOODS, —AT— ;

RB, W. TREMAINE’,

83 Queen Street, Uct. 7, 1881,

ee eee

‘STOVER TPS, SFOvES IPE. mene ; bese . -_———_ *

——

; Carefully attended to,

_ subseriber is now. making an a-sort

ment 0} ‘ : Stovepipe and Tiaware, |

Best quality,which he is selling «heap for Cash, Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order, Special prices to wholesale dealers, Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly ond 909 Orders solicited. Shop opposite Dr, Jen- kin’s residence, Quecn Strat, |

» B. RODD, “ Practical Tinsmith. Charlottetown, Sept. $ ‘ ry 2m macy LABRADOR HERRING.

‘ie aRRIVE'IN A FEW DAYe,—

) Choi@e Labrador’ HERRING,

200 barrels 100 half-barrels.y

Will be sold low. . B. WILSON HIaGs,”’

Oct, 4, '81— pat lw 62 Quven Street, —