NEW SERIES. . - * 5 ‘ ; a rhis is true Liberiy, when Free Born Men, haviag Cf tA RLOTTET A-MWE Lie Zones je EN . a Ras IWN, P. E. ISLAND * . MONDAY, JANUARY 38, 1887. Srincie Copres Two Cents. VOL, 19.— N O. 179. as > ie eelee sie : je Gain Exaniner 1s ved ev evenlug by ' wTaminoar Dak she mY fhe *xXaminer Publishing Go From tier cerner of Water and at . ts, tharlott ‘town, Pri: Eiward Island. -RATES O| RIPTION— Six montha .... ee ee ae . $2.50 Three months 1 25 MPU MDS «3. os é bo Stew ances checc, 50 erate Advertising at mo Coutracts may by made for monthly, quar- terly. hall-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application, ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, 1887, MOON'S CHANGES, First Quarter 2nd day, Sh. N. E. (below horizon. Pull Moon 9th day, 6h., 19.8m., Pp. m., S.E. Last Quarter 16th day, I1h., 9.5m., a.m., W. New Moon 23rd day, 10h, 46.8m.. - tisk (below horizon. ) Sm., & m., Sun ‘Sun ?Moon High! Day’s rises/sets | rises water, len’h ) ~ DAY OF WEEK ; h mh m mornimorn}h m 1 Saturday 7 WA 1911 31; 2.39, 8 29 2)Sunday 50 20 11 56) 3 26! 30 8 Monday 50; Zijlait 26; 4 26 $l 4) Tuesday 50; 22). 0 50) 5 3: 32 5) Wednesday 49, 23) 1 21) 6 44) 433 6 Thursday ‘so 24:2 3 7 48 25 7| Friday 48; 25) 2 44; 8 42; 87 8)Saturday 48; 26) 3 38| 9 30) 38 9 Sunday } 48) 28) 4 40/10 16 ww 10, Monday 47} 30,5 5011 0| @ 11/ Tuesday 47; 30| 7 411 43; 43 12) Wednesday | 46; 31] 8 15laft27| 45 13/Thursday 46 33} 9°34) 1 9} 47 14/ Friday 45) 34/10 48) 1 54) 49) 15)Saturday 45) 36/11 59} 2 43) 51 16 Sunday 44; 37/mora| 3 44) 53 17) Mouday 43} 37} 1 10| 4.57) 56 18) Tuesday 42) 38] 2 18] 6 16) - 58 19 Wednesday 42; 41, 317; 7 31, 9 1 20 Thursday 41; 42) 4251829) 4 21 Friday 40 44) 5 22).9 16) 6 22 Saturday 39) 455614959 8 23 Sunday 38; 46) 6 59)10 29) 24) Monday 37| 48) 7 38/11 12) 25| Tuesday $0.36) 40) 8 1211 47 26) W ednesday 35, 50) 8 41/morn | 27 Thursday of 52) 9 9 O 18) 23) Friday 33, 54] 9 34) 0 51 29\ Saturday 32} 55/10 2 1 26) 30/Sunday $1} 57/10 24) 2 2) 31) Monday \7 29/4 58/10 48] 2 42} § 29 CARD. MES. E. RUTH wishes to announce to the 44 dies of Charlottetown that she is prepared todo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the newest fashions, having had many-years prac- tical experience in the United States, patrons €ao0 feel assured of getting every satisfaction. tesidence, Richmond Street, near Hilis- borough Square. Nov. 29—3mo eod & wky CJ) .4. be i. EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- 6s Pe PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and material for Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Beads, Letter Heads. Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art. None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are | able to fll all orders on the most favorable terms. | The continued patronage of respec’fully solicited. W. L. COTTON, Manager. Ch'town, Nov. 16, 1886 WETTER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS taTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. } St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- aes Monday, and Thursday at 8.00 a. m. Ware from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd ! ; 99.59, Ist class. 7 For tickets and other information apply to A.3! F. W. HALES, : aa aoe P. E. I. Steam Nav, Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent, 1286—ceod wky 42 THUR & CO. G iN BRRAL (‘omission Merchants, i2] ATLAATIO AVENUE, Nov. 1. Bu. BOSTON, MASS! eee ee and Prodacs a Specialty. diy wkiy eoog jaly U5 ~ BARGLAY & CO, GENERAL Comission & Shipping Merchaats, i91 Atlantic Avenue, Boston. — NIGHT vers’ experience in this market. 44 Over fifty thousand bushels P. E. 1, Oar patrons otatoes received by us last fc'l. all eatiefied. Vessels chartere! for potato freighta at short notice, Write for merket reports S® Avecisalties —Potatoes, Mackerel, Can i Loboter 4, Eggs. Jane 17, ‘36 —3mo eod FUR LADIES’ ' Astracan Jackets, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Tippets, PP ° Muils, in Seal, ’ Beaver, Otter, Persian Lamb, Astracan, Monkey, Belgian Seal, &c. Ladies’ Caps, Children’s Caps, Mutffs, &e. ALSO— A Full Line of Staple and Fancy Dry Go@ds, at Lowest Prices. the public is | Sleigh Robes, Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, -—ALSO— A large assortment of Men’s Furnishings, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Ties, Rubber Paramatta and Coats, Very Lary: Stock. Underclothing, &c., at Prices as Low as any in the trade. 2) ——- STANLEY BROS. | Rrow Ch’tewn, Nov. Oe reins sceetimn TTRA 16, 1886—-dy & wky Te Aa, —_ ad s UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. h’town, Dec. 22, 1886. ~ ew eee 5 & Fur Caps, worth $18.00 for $14.00 Fur Capa, worth 12.00 for 9.00 Fur Caps, worth*® 10.50 for 8.50 Fur Caps, worth 7.50 for 5.00 Fur Caps, worth 6.75 for 4.75 Fur Caps, worth 4.75 for 3.75 | Boys’ Overcoatsjavorth 7.10 for 4.75 | Bi ys’ Overc 08, worth 6.75 for 4, 10 i JOHN M°LEOD & n’s Block, Opposite Market House. OT IE EE OO eR mn Nw $4.75 for 3°50 4.00 for 2.788. Boys’ Overcoats, worth Boys’ Overcoats, worth Boys’ Suits, worth 7.00 for 5.00 Boys’ Suits, worth 6.00 for 4.50 Boys’ Suits, worth 5.00 for 3.75 Boys’ Suits, worth 4.00 for 3.00 Boys’ Suits, worth 3.00 fer 2.00 soys’ Suits, worth 2.30 for 1.75 CO., Roger’s New Brick Block.) ' We invite you to inspect our stock of Gift Fancy Gifts: Brass Table with glass pendants, Ladies’ Work Tables, Checker Tables, Brackets, * Bannerette Mounts, 3ronze Rolling Pins, Bronze Keys, Flower Stands, Wall Pockets, Slipper Pockets, Metal Photo Frames, Music Racks, Paper Racks, Nic-Nac Tables, Queen Anne Tables, Five-o’clock Tea Tables, What Nots. Ch’town, Dee. 15, 1886. } ' . i Fancy Chairs, | | i | A HAPPY NEW YEAR, | EN selecting Holiday Gifts, remember those of every day the recipient more often remembers the giver. practical utility are best, for in using them Comfortable Gifts: | Lounging Chairs, | Smoking Chairs, | Platform Rocking Chairs, Camp Chairs, | Carpet Chairs, | Tub Chairs, | Invalid’s Tables, Children’s Sleighs, | Best Spring Beds in the world. Substantial Gifts: $200 Parlor Suits, $100 Side Boards, Dining-room Sets, |. Bed-room Sets, | Walnut Writing Desks, | Full-length Mirrors, Mantle Mirrors, Bagatelle Boards, Hall Stands, &., &e., &e., And Hundreds Wore, not Mentioned Above, at WARK WRIGHT «& COS. FIFTY BOOKS ! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! ScHoois and CoLLeces Supplied. BOOKBINDING, STATIONERY. The undersigned, who attend Leading Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas- ers of Valuablé Private Libraries in Eng- at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost Price. Pictures, Books, and MSS. bought on order. ‘ and Reviews supplied on shortest notice. Libraries furnished throughout. Whole- sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exceed- ingly low rates. Remit by Bank or Postal Draft with order. J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO., Export Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers, 154 WEST REGENT ST., GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. Noy. 13th, 1886-3 mos eod All new and second-hand Books ° 4 Z os PER CENT > FIFTY PER CENT LESS a LESS. GOOD NEWS FROM HOME ! Lawyers, Docrors, CLERGYMEN, MERCHANTS For the convenience of ‘‘Kin Beyond Sea,” | J. Moscrirr Pyx (of the above firm) who. has had great experience of the varied | requirements of ladies and gentlemen ‘abroad and in the Colonies, acts as GEN-| 'ERAL AGENT, and executes with economy | land and the Continent, can supply Books|\and despatch commissions entrusted to I him, foranything large or small that may | j be wanted from Europe. Correspondents Manufactures and Patents, | and Commercial undertak- | lin all parts. also Financial ‘ings placed on the English Market. Pre- liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives| ‘traced. Save time, trouble and expense, | by communitating with Mr. PYE, 154 West Regent Srreet, Giascow. A re |mittance should in every case accompany instructions, O TIONS. _ ° . . . ° - ~ r ’ = Ww will make the following reductions during the Xmas and New Year's trade :-- ‘DENSON TAN Palts. _ PROMPT. a _ AWONDERFUL REMEDY Adamson’'s Botanic Cough Balsam. ‘ It is as pleasant as honey. Couzhas, Colds, and Astima, which lead to Consumption, have been edily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after allother medicines have failed. Safferers from either recent or ¢ehrome coughs « 2] affections, can resort to this great fideant of obtaining Epeeuy I lief. »notd i get it at onee FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTR, } Bottled at St. Stevens, N. R > proprictors, | PF. W. KiNSMAN & CO., Drugzists, , 33 47m Avey., N.Y, i Teachers & Agents. ipWeE are now offering every Student and ‘Teacher (male or female: one of the best chances to make money ever given. You cannot do better than write for descriptive catalogue and prices of our many works for the holiday trade. Now isthe time to get your outfits and prepare for vacation work. No house in the Dominion can aftord you such a variety. Ad- dress: “W. KK. KARLE, 724 Prinee William Street, St. John, N. B., Managers for “J. S. ROBERTSON & BROS., “Toronto, Ont.” Dec. 10 “Nothing Injarious.” 2aw & wky Contains Nothing injurious. MAYNARD BOWMAYS, DOMINION ANALYST, Halifax, N. 8, Dec, 2, 1886. oa ee Pe ian, s* ~ mM % o ) D Co ae "ee GO QO! meee, Vp. e, oS * a TE ", ¢ - . ‘ eeeeee £. ee ; %, eeeee PARKERAIOUSE. BAKING-POWDER. - * Y > e % @ - ~~” he * ~*~ hy a, rf % ‘ “ZO LES OM ery " ee Dec. 8, 1886. CAPE BRETON RAILWAY. SEcTION —-GRAND Narrows To Sypney. Tender for the Works of Construction QE ALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed and endorsed “fenders for Cape Breton Railway,” will be received et this office up to noon on WEDNESDAY. the 12th day of January, 1887, for certain works of construction. Plans and profiles will be open for ins ion at the office of the Chief Engineer and General Manager of Government Railways at Ottawa, and also at the Office of the Cape Breton Railway at Port Hawkesbury, C. B., on and after the 27th day of December, 1886, wuen the general specifi- cations and form of tender may be obtained upon application, No tender will be entertained unless on oue of the printed forms and all the conditions are com- plied with. By order, A. P,. BRADLEY, Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 15th December, 1886. dec20—3i wy 3i BEER & GOFF’'s | COFFEE, Dec, 8, 1886. ‘The “@Oid Londen” OYSTER! HOUSE S the most reliable place in the city to get Fresh Narrows’ Oysters. The Half-Shell Bepartment cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven- ience and neatness. It is supplied daily with the Best Oysters that can be procured. The Stews that are served in the Saloon have never failed to more than please the most fastidious. exquisite! is the exclamation of those who order by the Pint, Quart, &c., and are always agreeably sur- prised at the size and flavor. Always on Mand, the Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, and the best brands available.} ‘|cepted the nomination, and made a grand The Prince County Convention, A GRAND REPRESENTATION OF PRINCE COUNTY, Complete Harmony of Feeling Hackett and ‘Lefurgey Nominated. ACCORDING fo announcement a meeting of the Liberal Conservative Association for Prince County was held in the Market Hall in Summerside, on the 30th ult. Although the thermometer registered ten below zero and the travelling was very bad, there were about four hundred electors present. [twas very difficult, in such a large meeting, to get a list of names of all who were present, in fact, we found’ it impossi- ble to get more than half the number. We give below a correct list as far as could be obtained. At ten o’clock, David Rogers, Esq., President of the Association, called the meeting to order, and briefly explained the object. He said the names that had been prominent before the public for some time past as possible candidates, and al! of whom he was pleased to see present, were Edward Hackett, the Hon. John Lefurgey, Hon. Wm. Richards, Peter Gavin, G. W. Bentley and himself; but for himself he would take this earliest opportunity of say- ing that nothing would induce him to con- sent to be nominated at the present time. The Hon. Wm. Richards then thanked the many friends who had been good enough to mention his name for the high honor of representing the great Conservative party of the County in the Dominion House of Commons, but at the present time business engagements and other reasons would _ pre- vent him from contesting the County. Taking it for granted that Mr. Hackett would be one of the candidates, he hoped Mr. Lefurgey would accept the other nomi- nation. He assured the nominees of the party that he would give them all the sup- pert in his power. Messrs. Bentley and Gavin™ having ex- pressed themselves in similar terms. Mr. Lefurgey being called for, said that he had no ambition to enter the coming contest. He knew that his name had been meutioned as a candidate, and had almost made up his mind, when coming to this meeting, to decline the honor intended to be conferred upon him. He was pleased to see such a splendid County representa- tion present. It was the largest and most representative meeting of the kind ever held in the County, and augured well for the success of the party. It shewed that the people were taking an interest in the matter, and that they had great faith in the honesty, integrity, ability and _ enter- prise of the great Liberal Conservative party under the leadership of Sir John Macdonald. (Cheers.) He referred to the negotiations recently effected between the Local Government and the Dominion of Canada, the result of which would be that with economy the affairs of this Province could be conducted for years to come with- out resorting to taxation. He thanked the delegates for the nomination, and said that he firmly believed, that by the Conserva- tive party working loyally together, they would return their two men for this Coun- ty. Entertaining that belief, he accepted the nomination, and said now that he was in the contest, he would work hard, and ex- pected that the whole party would go to work immediately to secure the victory. Mr. Hackett then came forward and ac- stirring campaign speech. He refuted the slanders that had been manufactured out of the Costigan-Blake vote on the Irish ques- tion. He was frequently cheered, and made a splendid impression. The nominations were unanimously con- firmed by the delegates and the whole meeting. Senator Howlan was called for, and made a good speech on the political situa- tion generally. He also made some refer- ence to the Subway, which is now a live issue. Resolutions were passed thanking Sena- tor Howlan for his energetic and successful efforts in connection with the Subway, and requesting the coming members for the Dominion House of Commons for this Dis- trict to support the enterprise. Among those present were :— Hon John Lefurgey, Summerside ; Hon Joseph O Arsenault, Egmont Bay; Hon Wm _ Richards, Bideferd; Sena- tor Howlan, Ch'town; Speaker McDonald, Indian River, Stewart Burns, Bedeque; Peter Gavin, Alberton;G W_ Bently, ensington, A E C Holland, Centreville, Wm Callaghan, Miminigash; Patrick Whelan, Peter F Hughes, Marcus Deacon, Freetown; David Bryant, Geo Bollum, Enmore; John Clay, S’side; H A McDonald, James Gorman, Edward Ramsay, Tyne Valley; Thomas H Pope, H J Ellis, Northam; John F W Grigg, Lot 13; Capt Frank Gallant, Tignish; John McCarthy, dere Road; Jas W Shea, Tignish; Thomas Condon, Lot 19; James P Cunningham, Alberton; V Arsneaux, 15 Point; Robert Ellis, Lot 13; C Arsneaux, 15 Point; A P McLellan, S’side; Augustine Callaghan, Lot 11; A Hackett, Tignish; M Delany, Tryon; Havelock Lefurgey, S’side; Robert Ellis, O'Leary; Thomas McCabe, Newton; James Johnstone, Bedeque; Lawrence Doyle, Campbellton, Lot 4; Michael MeEllroy, Miminigash; Neil McKinnon; Lot 14; Colin McLennan, S’side; Stephen McKinnon, Lot 14; Patrick Ayres, Wellington; Wm Mellish, S’side; Archd McInnis, Lot 14; Martin Connick Lot 18; Thomas Kennedy, Palmer Road; D H McDonald, Bedeque; Morris Peters, Levi Silliphant, S’side; Michael Mc- Kenna, Norboro; James Thomas, S’side; Andrew Moran, Timothy Finnin, Lot 11; Joseph Bernard, Tignish; Simon Delany, Malpeque; Mathew Dempsey, Richard Hunt, S’side; Bruce Barlow, Northam; P J Cahill, Kildare; Joseph L Shea, John A Foley, Jas b Poley, Waterford; M (Gallant, Bloomfield; James McCallister, Miminigash; Hubert ford; James McKay, West Cape; Angus Me- Kinnon, Brae; Thomas Bernard, Tignish; Jas H Gavin, Alberton; Joseph Cameron, Lot 16; John Ronaghan, Somerset; Dugald McInnis, Richmond; Gilbert DesRoche, Miscouche; Geo Conroy, James H Davidson, John C Me- Carthy, Norman Perry, Joseph M Chaisson, Tignish; John P Cahill, Lot 3; Dan D Me- Neill, Wellington; Albert Crasweil, George Compton, Robt H McDonald, St Eleanors; Angus McDonald, North Bedeque; Gilbert DesRoche, Rufus Buotte, Gilbert Buotte, Tignish; Bruno Perry, Fifteen Point; Joseph Gallant, Capt Lamang Gallant, Egmont Bay; Edward Maxfield, Lot 6; David Yalsh, Dr Gillis, M P P, Frank McEwen, Rufus Heck- bert, Summerside; Owen Corr, Nod; Frank Perry, Summerside; Henry Clark, Bedeque; John T Weeks, Alberton; John T Mullin, Jno Durant, Kensington; John McColl, L U Fow- ler, Bedeque; Joseph McMillan, Claremont; Jas Higgins, Jas Walsh, Jas Grady, Albert Grady, T H Robblee, David Rogers, Wm Wickham, Joseph Wedge, Charles Lafferty, Andrew Campbell, Summerside; Edwd Pen- dergast, Bedeque; P Murphy, Somerset; Edwd McKay, New Annan; John Bourke, Kensing- ton; Capt James Walsh, Jr, F W Henderson, Jas A McNeill, Damos Perry, M Walsh, Sum- merside; P McBride, Somerset; Wm Hibbett, Fifteen Point; J McCaul, Tyne Valley; J J DesRoche, Miscouche; ( apt Philips F Irving, Cape Traverse; Martin Black, Stephen i Black, Centreville; Capt IY McKinnon, Sum- merside; Jas Barclay, O'Leary; Peter Duffy, County Line; Donald Ross, North Bedeque; Alex Strang, Cape Traverse; J K Ramsay, Edwd England, Tyne Vailey; Wm Andrews, St Eleanors; D C Brown, Dugald MeNeill, Summerside; J Richardson, St Eleanors; Patk Deagan, Cape Traverse; Capt Joseph Read, Wm Lefurgey, Suinmerside; J Fred Holland, Tryon; John Gardiner, Bedeque; Wm Lefur- gey, Sr, Wilmot Creek; Edwd Minshed, Lot 10; A C Rogers, Pierce Doyle, John McKay, John A Sharp, H C Woods, Wm Callaghan, Jr, Summerside; Robt Burns, John Atlee, Freetown; Joseph Poncha, Egmont Bay; Wm Hacker, Wilmot; Angus McCormick, St Eleanors; Albert McLean, Tyne Valley; John G MeNally, Summerside; John Connors, Ken- sington; J B Clark, Suramerside; W H Belyea, Miminigash; M MeDonald, Lot 14; George D Pope, Summerside; William Ramsay, Bedeque; W S Green, Summerside; Reuben Robblee, Bedeque; Mont Town- send, Lot 19; William Ready, Kt nsington; H C Mills, S’side; L E Distant, Elmsdale; P Ryan, S'side; Curtis Lord, Tryon; James Birch, Alberton; W H Manson, S’side; P Hughes, Middleton, Thomas McAlister, Lot 13; John Gallant, S’side; Bernard Gallant, do; Gordon Green, do; James Kenny, do; James McDonald, do; Neil McQuarrie, do: Benj 8 Mills, do; Ninean Patterson, do; Joseph Des- Roche, Miscouche; P Keefe, Somerset; Dugald S Hunt, Darnley; Alfred Schurman, Center- ville; Albert Schurman, Bedeque. Examination of Lower North River School. : The exammation of this School took place on the 23rd ult. A large number of parents and visitors were present, and expressed themselves highly pleased with the diligence and progress exhibited. The attendance this term has been larger than ever before, and the advance made by the young pupils more marked, reflecting much credit upon the ability of the teacher, Mr. Henry Lawson. The following prices were given for .genera) proficiency in the several classes :- 6th class—Dean McEwen. 5th class—Ist, Mary .Ann Alice Murchison. 4th class—Cora White. 3rd class—Clifiord Sectt. 2nd class,(first division) 2nd, Willie Moreside. 2nd class, (second division)-—Waldo Bain. Prize for best reading—Laura Howard. Prize for best map—Una White. Robertson; 2nd, ist, Winnie White, Rev. A. H. Lavers was present, and in common with others, expressed his ad- miration of the ability and progress ex- hibited. — a +e + te Zetland Lodge, No. 7. The following brethren were installed officers of Zetland Lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M., Alberton, on St. John’s night, the 27th uit :— W. M—Joan Y. Profit. Ss. W—C. McD. MacKinnon. J. W—-George Bell. Secy—J. L. Dyer, P. M. Treas—Benj. Champion, P. Ml. 5S. D—Charles Bennet. J. D-—Darius Hart. Chap-——David Gordon. 8. S—George Stewart. J. S—M. R. Wells. Marshal—John MacKay. Tyler-—Alex. Rankin. On the same evening, after the installation, a very pleasant time was spent by the mem- bers and their friends of both sexes in the hall. Shortly after 8 o'clock, the newly installed W. M., took the chair and called upon Brother Arthur Ritchie for an address. The call was responded to by this Brother in an address which, for humor and real eloquence, is very rarely equalled. Miss Rogers pre- sided at the organ and delighted the audience with some music of a high order. Mr. Fielding favored us with two good songs. Brothers D. Montgomery and J, E. Birch made suitable wldesiand! dirs. McPhail favored us with a song, besides which there were recitations and readings, comic and sentimental By Miss Rogers, Messrs. D. Hunter,W. McPhail, F. L. Rogers, Wm. Hunter, H. Currie and others. About the middle of the entertain. ment the company was called to refreshments and spent a very pleasant and sociable time while attending to the wants of the inner man. The company dispersed about 11 p. m.,° all highly pleased with the evenings entertain- ment and carrying away a good opinion of the sobriety and good fellowship of the members of Zetland Lodge. LEVEL. anim deleted reine “Yurtu’s Best.”—This Flour is fresh from the mills, is branded to order, and is the finest ever brought to this city, and, also, other brands, with prices to suit, at No. 65 Queen treet de21 tf a Tye only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Gaudet, Tig-sh; Richard Costain, Mimini- ash; Thomas Murphy, Somerset; Abram oonan, Indian River; Alfred Wedge, Pius-; JOHN JOY. Nov. 6, 1886—eod tf ville; Lot 4; W A Brennan, Milton Welsh,’ P Flavin, S'side; Patrick FitzGerald, Water- Repairing Shop in the Dominion, and the only place where you can get every pait of a Sewing Machine or a Gun made is at Brown s, at the ‘Athenwum, Ch’town. tf—ov.30 iia a0