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SE NA ANE NN A AR OR EER I REN TE

i lminididinimda iiss

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= yee =" ee ae ial . ae om Ati Dee iin ial, minasonenainiannds eZ eee aedioamaea en a a hw eh te a ee atten NE NTS r S83 CECE DATLY EXAMINER CHMBER OC, 1 A... ort sen . om ee serine a nem ecsnticiecenlamaanesiaia tA ema : | | ; in the tropics is far less supportable than eC OBieS any it and-dried formula | cal Opponents jist on the eve of elections, in a 1 rably higher range would be PRINCE ED ‘ a? . ‘ . -Yen a consider it atte is been truly vid that such an arbitrary 0 as to influence voters, and which, or) Meh stare an the air is dry and ; : ; : ° . . in ‘ thy ee tempt would go far to defeat its own ob course, admits of no reply explanauon | . ical year seems properly io 1 aid secteur ih » Aifferent col. | PoCrete ee a oe jelastic. A tropical year seems p r ° ent De et. lt eso come - m the oon rh ‘lor refutation nutil after election day: | comprehend but two distinet ees - IS84-5. W inter AFr angem e onies. (Applause.) They are the Destin. og “Roorbacke.” as they are -y. Inthe large islands o , ; + ; 00 often these “Roorbacks,” as they are’ war and thedry. In the larg are oe al ase 2K Sth, 1834, Trains will run daily as follows ea ae they deem called, are false. The Republicans Cuba, Hayti, and Janaica, whose lofty ( N AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1554, ey are. and anything like dictation, woul . _ = — : " : ; ; : aa el sci > : ee. ; ho . ty nf rit might be Beabedal | themselves just before the election, pub mountalbs are heey e ~— eee (Snuday’s excepted): oes » Tar to postpone, ¢ ‘ Ys weg a ; : ' ile eluge— : ae oy cman see i ee Oe ; Hy Jv in all their leading perhaps as oid as € Be : , — — hie » have a sh at heart ed s} POUS n all their leading Pp ee Pe eae balun, a oe { rains are much more frequent and violent R THE WEST TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST. as been said by a gentleman wao has|organs, the proceedings of the court ‘han in the small islands to windward, sone TRAINS DEPART.—FO -y We ee 5 tea ken to-day that mere dissemimati oO! where St. John, the Prohibitiouist, was) + which are without mountains and | ——————_ ---- —_—_— i ‘ _ a OL « ; ’ ; . few of which are wiiho" is ! —e ¢ . NS ‘No. 2.;No, 4. orma*lou Was a very slow pri cess t | div orced from his wile. ] he Oo! der oft others without wood, both powerful agents STAT IONS, ie 1.| No. 3. STATIOD S. r be 3 Ww process, | S$ a necessary | . wer F % : . ani : uy be 1 — en > Ay ~s aes bam ithe court Was in anawer to the prayel of | ou the atmosphere. In the re ae elite tbilaibics steal Cu P.M.” iP. - A ( t i pear lls niw liLLO sd » “2 . } , hs “ A. Bt, o meg | ; | a he % must be distributed, | the wife, on the plea of wilful dese: tion. | elevated districts of the three former is en iota See FAB | E58 (iomanbebeebeene:. .i.cbese5+-+> canna ons 4.16 10.16 ist ye collected, mus 6 = pe 9 a PY . 2 : ere -yery Be 9 « | " enc. ccc netteba cOmeeeers : . . d not only sean aii ies, but the mother | There is no doubt that the “ roorback | there are said to be ore cima te ad ee ete te 8.30 3/30 Roy Wiltshire... esses +e. | 3.30 | 9,00 | 1 te must be educated as to the} caused a loss of votes to St. John, avd i= the year, and ee , a 2ct- Santee OO os 01s Looks t savas ....| 845 | 3.45 |Hunter River, .e++++-+++ reer . 8.08 cea roment Applause.) ) hi ; "te 8. i ecting after | those islands considerable ruins are expe Rradatbane ... ‘ .-| 923 | 4.22 || Braaalbane oes... ..eeereereees 230 | 7.58 nportance of this movement ao" " his leading supporte oe 7 “ erms | ¢¢ 1m December or January, soon after the | County Line... oestetearenceses| aes 4.0 ||County Line. phnwoessin 2.90 | 7.58 . to is . Ie } s set Vy, s eleetiny: . > sr ar Ss . . a ‘ wi AER He ARH halls eae aap ee E J 1] >LOWD, eoceereres COCC OCS O OTHE ee esesee & ke ° snd while thi eT - - ; oo ae gs the ” lec hata complained hogy . : vet se'uing in ol the north winds. , Vonocerning ace tet des De a ee /10,10 5,10 \Kensington eee ee SHOOT OOOH OF er eeees | 1,50 | pe . ae ales acl <g ail an the about the transaction. St. John dic S°° line farfamed trade wind, which blows in ee ee 4 a 5,45 HH se dp : 3.49 the people, ‘here 18 D oe wil, 0 a fc {8 beggarly vote compared to what WS) these climates from the east and _ its OOF | gumemperaide....+...s.ceseesseners a a eanrener sound vsunelies besten. alae pereguentwmapiy ei ligreme gs Somme fact |Claimed for him before election day.|Jateral points with little intermission or) | ws “et ieee te hae oo “ea diate action. (Hear, hear) The very fac , ae months in the year, it is un-| Miscouche............60ssseeeere renee - eerie fenereres '** age ; , loubt that at least uine-| variation ninef u ne ' ie hs o 1. that) And there is no doubt tha gion, 5 qenbhabtaaheequbeesntntad a hat this association has been forme ’ 1a sssarv for me to speak ; but the peculiar- ee ae 2 85 | || Por All pc ccccsccccece : lig] i li me ability » rentiet! of the St Jubn voters | necessary I : : ; , , 225 I\OVE GAT cccccesccess eosembeneesounnneds -' 8.186 wpe Pe cane Re ot tall lg te Ti Republi lity of the land wint by right, than by Rag ig RN aN 4.20 || Bloomaigid.......c.. ened aaah dainies 7.49 nd ! } 0” val ¢ ocial, are work- ‘er le ican ‘he epublicans |* 2. : I io. Ln nose chad bureepssneeens . | Bie ee . bt & ind standi y. ; iitica 5 8 a eal ps were Re publican - ; he p natin’ whieh nothing can be more grateful and Alberton Oe ee ie al | 5.00 Laeeeeen Se meacoeneh en pk - ad ing in the go a “ro aa sng etl : t : ' | aaa bre every St. John ea Po Mr refreshing, may be aver ‘i ae 88 GP i Tigoiem .......... sovesvase ses eet ar. 600 | ag wit ad ae ohade bs ee ite anc c.aim 1@ 3 > on oO 1e poopie « Pa a a ré -ote Mr. : : whic 1e large: ———————————— ; rom his purpese was & advantage among others g » differ olonies iw hrow upo ; é ;: : : io the d ferent col mies, and will ee, -— Blaine. : Jislands of the West Inaies derive from the TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST. t ¢ i. tages ge the all oe WwW; h Very mavy cases might be cited of| great inequality of their susface, ere ; sidering the subdject Ina respects. lea rs ° ite . : ae \ ate j ri Me : sonnet 60 the A = of , apparently trifling matters changivg the|as the breeze dies away, the hot air of the gears. [No, 6.|No, 7. | STATIONS. No. 6.)No. 8, respect to the question o en gar néliston) affairs iu the| plains. being rarified, ascends towards the OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE ACTION, comp nr "2 'f ‘stance, Salmon | tops of the mountains and is there con- P.M. co , A. > : | p 8. one 1Ds ee, & » i i j ‘he Eee eee ee OO re es \CharlottetOwMecessevccesceceveveseensss 1, { agree with all those that have spoken, : aa - aon ne “ ted asthe U.S. densed by the ovld, which, =. Pergo on ib cosednabibed sé 258 \Royalty Junction,........0.. powdeees elena wd I think I can epeak with authority for | P. Chase, afterwards noted a: "| specifically heavier than it was before, it | Roymty Juncdion.......srrrrrrrrs “°¢ oe Seoaddie. voces Pecks att ee Canada. In case the flag of England wes| Treasurer under President Lincoln, was descends back to the plains on both sides} wount Stewart......... ependoctedeceedhe | 4.18 iomnt en 28s ibhawys 0b sbsn vets dp oa = . ' ; ; i : i j j i WEEN o.oo 0 veces Seeder ceccdeeeseness “ ES sui kc care daagnneeaes soe cce ae insoited, in case Engiand was engaged in aj running for Governor of Qhio. The of the ridge. Hence a nightewind is felt in Seomieieine eee acacia anil sa Senmown Bee ic i, paige a ue 7.00 | foreign war, the sympathies of the people, contest was close aud heated. Oue day all the mountainous countries under the | 9°! || ! a the sympathies of the covernmenvand legis- during the canvass, a great gathering of|torrid zone, blowing on all sides from the eiceietiliesidii Si. a slat: ed 4.10 ‘Mount ites os... Ee 6.55 unre of Canada, woud be with the mother leaders of both parties and of people to | land towards the shore; so — on h yew Seu aaeeeenrooes cecesedocecs: = corneas Fie Lice sks ve se buceuebeus oa ’ ' i . Wh: Witeh ho c0es is s0sdedlee scsi Se te, ois cca ck civeebade tis : untry—and I do not think that there]... k ahore the wind comes from the south, ano . ; : wl } 6,50 $ ° . . : spe ches tov race. : Bear River........« $06066ceoseces ° C2 Te TPO... os icccee ohh de bane ee oue y would be much fear or apprehension in the | 'isten to the stump spee t cae ou a south shore from the north, “Agree-| cours... icissssssssssssscccsececee ss RRR. a ae minds of our people that you will be hurried There Was an adjourument for al “lably to this hypothesis,’ says Edwards, io i siceeinneiati ties teense lal into all the dangers of war by undue action A somewhat rough aud burly farmer was his history of tho West Indies, ‘it is obseav itr Chitheiides Gils ni aie Siietainiainai on the part of the mother country. We! seated at table, where were speakers Of| able that on the islands 10 windward,,where JAMES COLEMAN believe that England will not, without great| both parties, who were freely orderiug|ihey have no mountains, they have no , a ; necessity enter into aforeign war; we believe | roast beef, plum pudding, and many|iand breeze. Of the general appearance of! Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec. 5, 1884,—all pa 6i Superintendent.

that the whele poliey of England IS Oppose d to aggressive war, and in avy other war the people of Canada would be quite pre pared to take their share of the expense and duties. (Loud applause.) With these few words, I beg to move that the follow- ing gentlemen be appointed members of the general committce. Sir John A. Mac- donald then read the lengthy list of gen le- men ou the committee as at present consti- tuted, power being given to the commiitee tu add io their number.”

Sir H. Fox seconded the motion, and as a New Zealand colunist wished the move- meut every success.

The resolution was carried.

The Daily Examirier DECEMBER 6, 1884.

The Exchange Bank Decision.

} | mean,

lighter delicacies ; but in the midst of the ‘proceedings Mr. Chase came in and ‘ordered a bowl of bread and miik. The | farmer was interested, and watched the would-be Governor eat the wholesome | etiineel. When he reached the ‘crowd the farmer was enthusiastic, aud expatiated in glowing terms about Mr. Chase and his humble bread and milk. | He wasthe man to vote for, as he was not too proud to partake of farmer’s fare. ‘Mr. Chase was elected by a lirge ma- \jority. There was a joke atiached to the laffair, however. Mr. Chase, it seems, | liked good living as well as others, but ai | ‘ine time when he ordered the dish that so | pleased the farmer he was not very well, aud very properly ordered a light and wholesome dinner. Mr. Chase was no ‘milk-sop,”” whatever that term may us he, while Treasurer of the United States, originated the National

Jupee Marniev, eneof the Judges of! Bank system, which has proved to be

the Superior Court at Montreal, has de-! one of

cided against the claim for privilege made by the Domiuion Government and tie Local Government of the Province of (uebee against the liquidators of the Fxchange Bank. The civil code of the Province of Quebec, which is one pecu- liar to that Province alone, and is not of any effect outside of it, limits the privi- lege of the Crown to claims against per- accountable for its money. The learned judge decided the recent case u der this law, aud held that the privi- lege was only good against public officers aod public collectors The decision, we karn, will not in any way assist the liquidators of the Bank of P. E. isiand in their case with the Do~ minion Government, as that case will be decided secordiug to the laws of England, and not according to the laws of France as adopted in the Province cf Quebec. The Patriot ot last eveuing stated that Judge Mathieu decided the Quebec case on the same grounds that Judge Peters did the Old Bank case here. This is ap error, for Judge Mathieu decided against the claim of the Proviucial Government of Quebec, because the civil! code of that Province took the privilege away. while Judge Peters held iu effect that the privilege to be paid in full did nos exist at all, but if it did exist it was in the Local Govero- ment of this Island, and not in the Dominion Government. Thus, it will be seen, that instead of the two Judges agreeing, they entirely disagreed, al- though in doing so they reached the same conclusion but by an opposite process of reasoning.

We see by the Montreal papers that

the Quebec case is to be carried to the Supreme Court of Canada, but, whatever the result may be there, we cannot see bat it will affect the Old Bavk matter, because of necessity *he two cases will be decided under different law—which isin many instance. directly antagou istic to each other.

sens

—_ om + ---

“Rum, Romanism and Rebellion.”

It is now known that Dr. Burchar’’s worse than senseless utterance cost Mr. Biaine at least 10,000 votes in New York City aud Brooklyn, several thou- sands in New Jersey and Connecticut, aod other States coatiguous to New York. This wav, of course, to the Mr. Blain: ir. Cieveland had a majority in New York State of 1U47 voies. A change of six bh tudred votes, Or even less, would hove

ven the State to Mr. Blaine. If there i 5 the world whe can utie:

old adage with emphasis aod unction,

»aVe ine irom mniy frieads,” it is Myr. tiaiue. The feeling against Dr. Bor

id throughout ihe country is intense.

| is illustrated by an incident when a wornan,

elec \ioa of

Man 10

ng voipg to a uted to chenge her came from that of rehard, as, althoug not in the most rmote manner connecied with Dr. Bur- evard, the very name has brought upon her obloquy and disr nect. oi

it is a favorite praciice ip the United “tates for politicians to start some ery, cuber true or false, against their politi-

seminary,

the most successful financial measures ever devised. Under that sys- tem, no one holding a note of any bank throughout the Union may lose one cent on account of the bank’s failure, The notes are good as gold from Maine to California. Bavk note holders io the Domivion should be equally protected.

Another election incident, also re- specting Ohio, may be related. It is only a few years since that a Mr. Wiiliams was elected Governor of the State because he wore a pair of blue- jean breeches and a pair of cow-hide boots. His political opponents dubbed him “biue-jeauns Williams.” He was a man of considerable ability, of some- what eccentric habits, and adopted the habilaments we have mentioned as a piece of political demagoguery, so his enemies asserted.

—_: ne

The West Indies.

Tuere is in Governor Robinson’s lecture so much that is interesting that we should like to publish the whole of it. The following extract about the Wes Indies will be read with special atten- tion now that the subject of trade with the West Indies is under the considera- tion of the public :—

“The West Indies, as probably you know, comprise five large and advout forty sinaller islands, besides numerous islets in the Atiantic, and extend from the coast of Florida, in North America, to that of Venezuela, in South America, between 10 deg. and 28 deg. north latitude and 58 deg. and 85 deg. west longitude. They are usually divided into three groups, the greater and the lesser Antilles, and the Bahamas, which lie to the north of the tormer. The islands belong to Great Britain, fSpain, France, the Netherlands. and Denmark, with the exception of Hayti, which is independent. The total area of

dizastrous !

the islands is about 95,000 square miles and their tota! population about 3 500,000 The rich and varied productions of the West ladies give them an important place in the commerce ef the wor.d. To their valuable native plants, art and industry nave added others not less valuable. The sugar-cane, coffee, cocoa, tobacco, cotton, dye woods, and medicinal plants are among the principal productions. Fish and turtle are plentiful; and tropical fruits and vege- tables, such as the pineapple, banana, breadiruit, mango, yam, and sweet potato, are abundant. The cattle are generally of a small sige, and sheep degenerate also. Mosquitoes, cockroaches, centipedes, scor pions, and siinging ants, which unfortu- nateiy do not Cogenerate, are nnpleasanily nuineious In nearly all the islands. ‘the indigencus people of the islands |have long been extinct, except a few stili existing inthe islands of Si. Vincent and Peiaidad., At the time of their discovery, the southern ishinds were inhabited by the erce and warlike Caribs; the more north ern by # geutier race, the Arrowauks At jpresont the population is European and ; African, partly pure and partly mixed As all the islands, with the exception of ;the more northerly of the Bahamas, lie | Withia the tropics, they are necessarily sub- ject to great heat; which, however, is nodfed by the length of the night, the | $28 breeZea, and, in some of them, by the of the land. Speaking generally, the thermometer may be said t» raage from 75 deg, to 90 deg. ; but, is you know, the sensation of heat is depend of causes, and, as a matter of fact, 80 deg,

| iin Vat

t ona variety |

a distant country and the scenery with which it is clothed it is difficult, by mere verbal description, to convey an idea. To the first discoverers, the prospect of these istands must have been interesting beyond all imagination can at present conceive. Even at this day, when the mind is pre pared and expectation awakened by ante- cedent accounts, they are beheld by the voyager for the first time, with strong emotions of admiration and pleasure, aris- ing not only from the novelty of the scene, but also from the beauty of the smaller islands and the sublimity of the larger, whose lofty mountains form a stupendous picture, the subject both cf wonder and contemplation.’

The islands belonging to Great Britain have an area of about 13,000 square miles, and a population of nearly 1,250,000, In the early part of this century slavery ex- isted mm ail these islands, and fostered by highiy protective duties, they reached a

very flourishing condition, and large fortunes were made in them. This state of affairs was, however, artificial, and when

slavery was abolished, and the protective duties repealed, an entire collapse took place, and many hitherto wealthy persons were ruined. Up to that time the islands had -been regarded as the choicest possess- ions af the British crown, and as a favorite outlet for commerce. Since then they have received less attention than they deserve but they are now again resuming their pro- per position, and it is to be hoped that they will once more become prosperous. Much attention is being paid to improve ments in machinery, to educatian, and in each of the islands to the development of its natural resources.

Islanders from Abroad.

In April, 1883, a party of young men from Wood Islands, namely, Hector C. Mc- Millan, J. D. McMillan, J. McIsaac, A. Me- Isaac, Colin McDonald, W. D. McLeod, J. McLeod, D. McPherson, John Bell, Geo. Offer, John McDonald, and W. McKenzie lefc home for the Northwest and after visit- ing different places on the way, made for Annaconda, which is now a celebrated min- ing district in Montana Territory U. 8. A.

They, instead of entering into mining speculations, wisely worked at their

trace as Corpenters and joiners. They were sober c mpetent and industrious and there- tore met with ready employment and re- ceived zood wages. When they first arrived at Annacunda, its few inhabitants lived in camps, but in the short space of 12 months, its population incrcas-d to 5,000, and now it can beast of some splendid houses; it also has its churches, schools, etc. In Decem- ber, 1883, one of their number, John Bell, took ill and died of pneumonia. His com- rades, intending soon to visit their Island homes, buried him temporarily—and on leaving for home they took his remains with them. They arrived by train at Pictou Landing last week, where they hired the steawer Dragon to rut them across to Wood Islands. O» Monday last the re- man; of the deceased, thus brought bome by his kind companions, were followed by a l.rge concourse of people to the Belfast burying ground, and interred in the family plot. ‘this is but one of the many instances in which Islenders have evinced their love and respect for their comrades when far away from their home and friends. We learn that these young men intend to re- turn in a few months to their new homes in Mcntana, where they have secured for themselves honorable and remunerative positions. -_———— ? i ————__

Literary and Scientific Society.

The Literary and Scientific Society met last evening,for the first time this season,in the lower part of the Y.M.C.A. Hall. The meeting was well atiended. and from the interest taken in the proceeding by those present, lively discussions may be ex- pected at their meetings during the coming winter, The foilowing officers were elected:

President—Wm, Kennedy.

lst Vice-President— Alex. McKinnon.

2nd Vice President—Jas. Mulaily.

Secretary— H. C. Macdonald.

| Assistant-Secretary—Wm. A. Weeks, jr.

Exeentive Committee — Dr, John Newson, :Patrick McQuaid,

The Society will meet again on Friday next, when a paper will be read and dis- cussed, the subject of which will apnear in a day or two. ;

Leeming,

> se

Tar “Crown Pictures,” framed in thirty different varieties of moulding; and, because et the large pamber s¢it ing we sre doing them at a special reduted pic —M. Wright & Lo. [dec 6 2w eod.

UNTIL NEW YEAR'S !

——0

70

DRY GOODS & CLOTHING CHEAP

AND THA GRATIS.

—-——0

ad B. MACDONALD will, during this e

month, give every buyer of —

2.00 worth of DRY GOODS, lb. Good TEA, $4.00 worth of DRY GOODS, 2ibs. Good TEA, $6.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 3ibs. Good TEA,

$8.00 worth of DRY GOODS a

id CLOTHING, 4lbs. Good TEA,

$10.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 5ibs. Good TEA.

Purchasers not requiring Tea, and buying $5.00 worth of Dry Goods or Clothiug, will be given a handsome pair of Vases ; $10.00 worth, two pairs of Vases will be given.

My Tea is well and favourably known. Winter’s Tea FREE OF COST,

This offers a rare opportunity to get the

J. B. MACDONALD,

Queen Street.

Cb’town, Dec, 4, TRR4

ener ny, sarnemencemn = a aT

4-H Fei |

——):0———-

G. H. HASZARD

Has the Largest and Rest-selected Stock of CHRISTMAS CARDS ever shown. All New Designs. Will not shew

any old Cards this year.

Novelties this Seasen:—INLAID WOCD, MOTHER OF

Carnival Set

—_— —- —

MY

—— oe

PEARL, &e.

COME AND SEE

Ch’town, Nor. 26, 1884—I1mo eod

of Canadian Winter Sports. O—

STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING,

*9

G. Hi. HASZAED.

FURNITURE : s Y Auction, on Monday, Dec. 8tb, at 11 o'clock, at the residence of A. H. Yates, Esq., Kent street, nearly opposite Mark Wright & Co’s. Factory, all the HOSEHOLD FURNITURE, in parlor, dining room, bed room and kitchen furniture. Also,-Hay Press, 3 Water Tanks, Iron

Pump, 4c. A. McNEILL,

AUCTIONEER, Ch town, Dee. 3, 1884.—3i

STEAMSHIP FOR SALE

<u DERS will be received by the under- signed, up to noon on Thursday, 11th December, for the purchase of the 8. 8, “George Shattuck,” 362 gross tonnage, as she now lies at Corbett’s Wharf, Halifax, N, S. This steamer has been engaged in the mail and passenger service, between Halifax and St. Pierre Miquelon, and has been replaced by a larger boat. The hall is built of Ameri- can oak, sheathed with greenheart, and she was re-topped last spring. modation for twenty cabin passengers,

An inventory of outfit can be seen, and all particulars furnished, on application to the vnders‘gned.

The Company do not biad themselves to accept the highest or any tender.

F. D. CORBETT & CO., General Agents, Anglo French 8.8. Co., Halifax, N. S.

Ch’town, Dec. 4—1884. NOTICE.

FEXNHE Subscriber would most respectiu'ly

inform those indebted to him that until the Ist Javuary, prox , he wili be happy to receive the several amounts due him at his store on Great George Street. Additional expense will be incurred for collection after that date.

E. MACDOUGALL.

Ch'towa, Deb. 1, 1884—2 aw wkly

She has aeccom- |

in nner iaiionamta=

| RAIN BACS. 20.000 BAGS (assorted sizes)

“OR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, Nov, ?2, 1884,

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold at Public Auction on Friday, the twelfth day of December next, A. D, 1884 at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, in

| frent of the Court House, in Charlotte. town :—

: LL that tract, piece or parcel of land sitnate, lying and being on Lot or Township number twenty-nine, bounded and described as follows, that is to fay :—Hay- ing a breadih of six chains fronting on Crapaud Cove or River and running back by parilel lines from the shore at rignt uugles thereto for the distance of one bundred (10v) chains, being bounded on the North-west by lands in possession of Robert Myers, former. ly Thomas Myers. on the North-cast by iands latoly in possession of Alexander Mc- Quarrie, now John 8. McQuarrie, and on the Senth-esst by land in p>esession of John §. McQuarrie, and on the South-west by land in pssession of John 8. McQuarrie, containing sixty acres of land, be the same a little more ‘or less, a8 the same is described in a certain deed dated the thirteenth day of November '®79, made between Jozeph Pope, then Com- missioner of Public Lands, of the one part and Neil McQuarrie of the other part.

The above sale is made under and by Virtue of a power of sale contained ina mortgege dated the second day of July, A. D., 1880, made between Neil McQuarrie of the one part, and Edward Jarvis Hodgson and Neil McLeod of the other part,

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Murson & McQuarrie Ch: lottclown. :

Dated at Charlotteiown this 31st day of Ovtober, A. D,. 1884,

ALEXANDER McKINLAV, a heap A ° Cu'towh, Nov. 1, '84—odw tl sale eft

?

Meal

Apples, Onions, &.

» 3, ct 1 wel ] on Market Square, "a

50 Barrels Choice Apples, 15 do Onions, 25 boxes Raisins, 100 do Dighbys, 2 dv Mustard, 20 ths. (loves, and sundry other guods,

N. J CAMPBELL,

Auctioncer, Ch’town, Dee. 6, 1884.—1i

THE

HARDEN HAND GRENADE,

THE GREATEST

FIRE EXTINGUISHER

INVENTED, Orders taken by THEQ, L. CHAPPELE, Agent, Diamond Bookstore, 59 Queen §¢, Ch’town, Dec. 5, 1884—3i

PE. ISLAND RAILWAY

N and efter Monday, Sth Dec. next, until

close of navigation at Summerside. g Special Passenger Train will leave Charlotte. town at 6 o’cleck, a. m., daily (Sunday ex- cepted) for Summerside. connecting there with steamer for /’oint du Chene, and returning to Charlottetown on arrival of Steamer ia the evening.

a —

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec 5, 18°4.

eod pat—her pres ne ad li

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Tuk Mercnants Bank or P, E. Istayn, CHARLOTTETOWN, Lec, 3, 1884,

OTICE is hereby given that a dividend

of three per ceut on the paid up capital

stock of this Bank has been declared, payable

at its cffice, in Charlottetown, on and after Friday, } cember 5th,

By order of the Board,

F. MITCHELL, Cashier,

Ch’town, Dec. 4, 1884-3:

CRACKED FEED

ATS and Barley mixed, fresh ground, and kept constantly on hand. Ail orders left at the Glasgow House, Queen Street will be promptly attended to,

HENRY F. LePAGE, Ch’town, Nov. 8, 18S84—1Imo 2aw

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI- NER, if you want to reach the most people for the least moncy es = ct ie = enrages an ee WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e,

B@ Advertisements wnler this heading, in “ not exceeding three lines, will be inserted or ten cents per day.

¢ } LBs. Wool Rolls for sale cheap a 200 James Eden's, corcer Pownal an Richmond Stre: ts, dec6—2i pd

OR SALE — Double-seated Box Sleigh, nearly new ; also, Set of Harness in good condition and large, heavy buffalo, The above will be sold at a bargain, Apply at this office, dec? —4i eod pd

y ANTED—A Cook and Housemaid. Ap: ply at the Examiner office. dech—tf

‘yO LET--From the Ist January next, the Warehonse on Sydney street, next door to the Grey Nun’s Hospital, For terms ap- ply to Owen Connolly, dee 2aw wkly 11 31 OUSE 7O LET (furnished) for the winter months. Apply to Mrs, Freeland, Esp!avade, deel tf \V JANTED -A young Lay in a grocery store, Address **F,” P.O. Box 16. nov29 OST—Ou St. Peter's Road, near Roper’s Hill, on Friday last, a Roilway Wrapper. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, nov78

O LET—The ‘“‘Riverfide Cottage,” at the castendof Kent etreet, next to Mr, Lowe’s garden. 1 is well finished, with frost- proof cellar. The prisent occupant is about leaving the Island, and there ix coal in the cellar that cau be had if required. Rent moderate ; possession immediately, Apply te James Beales. noy28

SN Re er

nee 9h smail, red Cow with @ white face. Any information respecting her will be thaukfelly rewarded by HENRY Farquuarson, King street, bov27

ry O LET- The premises at present occupied

by Horace Haszard. Esq , at the foot of

Queen's street. Possession given on the lst

day of January next, A. D, 1885. For fur- ther particulars app'y to R. R. Fitzgerald, nov26

‘g O LST—A Cottige ou Pieagant street,

coulaining cight rooms, with stable and

conchouse attachid. Apply to Jehn Kelly. nov!7 eod

OR SALE—A Fire-proof SAFE, Jatest . improvement — Cheap. Apply at Tue Kxaminer Office, novs—whkly

’E‘O LET—A nice House in Pleasant Street, at present occupied by Mr, Crosekill ; os ion immediately, Also a honse in ing Street, near Railway.— William Dodd. novll

ULL LINE of McCormick’s celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,

at R. K, Bracz’s Also a lot of good Flour, [veep lO3m

10 CARS dry Cordwood for sale ; uicely split, suitable for any purpose, Apply immediately to McKinnon & Mclean. noviO W E will give exclusive sale at and near

Charl-ttetown, of our Entire Wheat Flour, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Easily sold. We guarantee 100 lbs, more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRanKLin Mivis Co., 38 Clark Street. Ubivago, Il,