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Che Daily Cxramingr

JANUARY 16, 1885.

The Franco-Chinese War.

[t is a curious affair, this war betweeu France and Chinsa,which is no war so far as international law is concerned, as neither of the belligerants have formally

>} of Charlottetown, an

declared war, yet they shoot each othe by scores and hundreds, and destroy each others ships.

Soth naval aud military officers of ‘ther nations are watching the struggle} with much interest. The Chinese are, | of course,no match for the French in} discipline of soldiers, experience of| officers in civilized warfare, o7 in scien- |

tific knowledge and appliauces in war, ot even iu peac e.With a few well-disciplip- ed soldiers,armed with the most improv~ ed patterns of warlike implemeots,the ill- driiled and ill-armed Chinese soldiers are easily defeated; aud the ironclads and torpedo boats of the French work havoc amougst the ships and juuks of the Chinese. There is no equality ov the land between the forces of the two nations; and it is equally true at sea. Che opportunity is, turuished to the French to practically test their own scientific improvemeuts in warlare, the other vations. ‘wo branches of service, never before thoroughly in actual war, have been conspicuously successiul, as chances were offered to ambitious youvg oflieers to put in practice against aud under the eyes of an enemy, improved torpedo appliances and revolver guns.

At the Freoch attack on the Chivese forts and fleet at Tamsui, the French Admiral called an assemblage of the commanders of the vessels and torpedo boats on the flagship, and the duty of each was pointed out to him, aud the Chinese vessel or work each was to attack desiguated. As soon as the word was given each French ship applied itself to the work .apportioved. One daring young officer awaited with im-

nowever,

inventions of their

and

tested

patience, in his torpedo launch, the orders to attack. When the wel come signal was given, the tor- pedo boat darted away fron.

the side of the parent ship, aud in o few minutes, with the rapidity almost of lightning. it struck the Chinese vessel agaiust which it was aimed, orders were given to reverse and back away from the doomed ship, but the torpedo boat was caught by her impact against the vessel. Every moment was precious. Again the attempt was made to back from the ship. A Chinese marksman aimed at the officer who was exposed in the stern of his boat, and the bali struck and lodged near the eye. Just at that moment the launch succeeded in cleariug itself. Two precious minutes’ had elapsed while the launch was fast, but she man%ged to get away from danger, just as the Chinese vessel was destroyed with allon board by the attached tor- pedo. The launch returned to its ship, and the whole affair lasted only nine mnioutes.

The revolver guns—it is the Hotchkiss which the French use, and which are of the same class or construction as the Gatling and Nordenfeldt, which hundreds of our people saw on board of the war ships last season—the revolver guns, placed ia the tops of the French ships, worked great havoc on the opeu decks of the Chinese fleet. The Chinese sailors serving the guns were mowed down by hucdreds, aud out of a thousand men on board the Chinese vessels, eight huudred perished by the murderous continuous discharge of these terrible modern weapous of war. With these guns there is no cessation of shots—no stopping to

load—and men unprotected by case mates or behind iron plating, are de- stroyed without power to retaliate. The

fight of Tamsui was a horrid massacre. Thousands of Chinese perished, and hundreds of vessels of all kinds were de- stroyed by the terrible fire of the French.

-_- __—<e2---

—Women sow have the privilege of voting in the Ontario municipal elec- tions. Of those on the list in Belleville, it is said, 41 per cent. cast their ballots as against 64 per cent. of the males. This fs certainly an excellent beginning rememberiog the vatural hesitation there would be in going to the polliug booth for the first time. It is even said that one women at Belleville tried to per- sovate another—an election trick which is said not to be unkvowa among men. Ouly qualified unmarried women or widows, we believe, have the privilege of voting and the extension of the fran- chise to these classes, as is proposed by Sir John Macdonald’s franchise bill, will not be objected to. It is perhaps only justice to spinsters and widows owning property that they should have a say io public matters; as for married women few of them would care to vote, aod if they did their votes would proba- bly be cast in the same direction as those of their husbands, and would therefore be to no particular purpose.

— The Manitoba and Dominion Gov- eruments have arrived at an understand- ing. In lieu of the lands, Manitoba receives an annua! grant of one hundred thousand dollars as a final settlement of the land question. In addition, the Pro- vince is to be put in possession of the whole of the swamp lands within her borders instead of half. The revenue of the Province for the present year will be four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

The English court of chancery has made & perpetual injanction forbidding the pube lication of Lord Lyttou’s letters,

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THE DAILY HXAMINER, TANUAR™~ _

eee -

Supreme Court. — Fripay Jan, 16, The case of Coombs and Small vs the City aclion for damages and trover, in connection with the removal f a building on Lower Queen Street, was settlhd —the city agrecing to pay costs. the foliowing abseut debior euits were tried this mormug, and verdicts were given for the plaintiffs. Uriah Matthew and another Vie Donald, an absent debtor. \'viah Matthew va. Mary Bage, an absent debtor. Archibald J. McLeod vs. Daniel Fraser, an absent debtor.

vs Jobs

Rodk, MeKenzie vs. William J Cameron, an absent debtor. a

The Grand Jury brought in true | ills on hree indictments preferred agains! Henry

Chomas Millie, for obtaining money Under false pretences.

In the case Mathers, an indictment tor and larceny, the jury found a verdict of

of the Queen ts. Sydney

housebreaking

|guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.

Tue Colts’ Supper to the Grand Jury was held last evening at the Osborne. Mr. Me- Gregor, ‘‘ Mine Hest,” provided a splendid repast for the gentlemen. George Macleod, “sq, Foreman, occupied the chair, while the Attorney General, Hon, W. W. Sullivan, veonpied a seat at hisright, the Prothonotary

Mr. Irving—at his leit, and Deputy Sherifl Curtis acted the eflie ent croupier. The choice viands were ably discussed, and then the fol- lowing toa honored :—

The Queen.

lhe resident of the United States.

fhe Federal and Local Parliaments - sponded to by Hon. W. Suilivan.

Che Bench aud Bar—Responded to by the

Attorney-General. fhe Foreman of the Grand Jury— Responded

to by George McLeod, Esq. the Veterans and Colts of the Grand Jury—

Responded to by Lemuel Wright, George

McLeod, Daniel Stewart, Thomas Doyle,

Ronald McDonald, G. W. Millner, and W.

Koughan, Bsq’s.

The Army and Navy-——Responded to by Capt.

D. Stewart and Captain McPhail.

The Host and Hostess of the Osborne-—le- sponded to by Mr, McGregor.

At an early hour the Next Merrr Meeting was drank, and the jurors retired well pleased with the action of the Col s.

ts were

Re-

P. E. Isiand Hospital.

The Ladies’ Hospital Aid Society offers sincere thanks to the kind fmends for the following gifts to the P.E Island Hoepital : William Dodd, 1 bri apples; A McNeill, 1 bri apples; Mr Gay, 1 qri onions; A Friend, 1 goose;}Mrs Jos Haslem, 1 blanket; p:r Mrs CThomes Haslem, Springfield ; W McKar, $1: T McKenzie, $1; James Tuplin, New Annan, $3; per John Beer, 2 feather pil- lows, 6 cases; per Miss Bessie Knight, Souris East : Mrs Kuight, $20; Mrs Lord, $l: afriend, 35 cts; Dr Muttart, $1; Mr Nichol, $1; N Maskili, $1; W McNeill, $1; Mrs Cameron, $1; F Morrow, $1.50; C Bronnel! 52 c;Mr Meilet,25 c;G White,)5e; R Seaman, 50c; Mra Robinson, 252; Mrs Peter Stewart, 2 towels, 2 pillow cases, old ‘inen; Mrs James Morrow, 1 sheet, 1 towel old linen; Matthew McLean & Co, goods worth $5; Mrs James McDonaid, 2 towels, 2 piliow cases; Mrs Frank White, 2 towels; Mrs Scott, 3 pillow cases; Mrs Wright, 2 pillow cases, 2 towels; Mrs C J Haley, 2 pillow cases, 1 shirt, half doz mats, 5 butter dishes; Sterns Bros, goods worth $1; D Sutherland, goods worth 30c; Miss Knight, 4 towels; Bessie Knight, 2 pillow cases, 2 towels; Mrs J G Sterns, 3 sheets. Col- lected by Mrs James Leslie. Souris West— Mrs Thos Perkins, 2 pillow cases, 1 towel, Mrs Capt Lord, 2 pillow cages, 2 blinds; Bessie Leslie, 2 pillow cases; Bianche Lord, 1 towel; T Garrett, 2 towels; Mrs J Leslie,

L towel, 2 pillow cases, old linen; Mrs R Buarke, 4 yards cotton ; George Donean, 25¢; Neil McDonald, 50ce.

Collected in Montague, received per Mrs L Poole, Charlottetown—Mrs Thomas Phil- ips, 2 towels, 1 worked motto; Mrs W Buchanan, 2 towels; Mrs Johnston, 2 towels, 2 piliow cases; Sarah Sickles, 2 towels; Mrs U Thompson, 1 blanket; Mrs C McNeil, 2 pillow cases; Hannah Aitken, 2 pillow cases; Maggie Aitken, 2 piilow cases; Mrs James Cameron, 2 pillow cases; Mrs © Poole, 2 pillow cases; Mrs J C Poole, 1 pair socks; Miss Minnie Cameron, 1 pair socks; Mrs George B Aitken, 1 pair socks; Charlotte Sencabaugh, 1 pair secks; Mrs James M:Farlane, 1 pair socks; Hattie Westaway, 1 worked motto; L Aiken, 1 do, Mary Thompson, 1 worked motto; Katie Westaway, worked motto and hooked mat; Mrs R Westaway, 1 sheet; Mra A Young, 1 pair socks. Mrs J McFarlaue, 1 pillow, 2 pillow cases; Mrs J Poole, 1 set toilet mats; Sadie M: Donald, 1 blanket, 1 hooked mat; Mrs J Phillips,1 blanket; Mary McFarlane, 1 blanket; Mrs D Stewart, 2 hooked mats; Mrs 8 Mutch.1 hooked mat; Ella Phillips,1 hooked mat, 1 pair stockings; Mrs W Poole 1 hooked mat, 1 quilt; Miss J L Ross, 1 hooked mat; Mrs C Acorn, 1 hooked mat; Mrs G W Aitken, 1 hooked mat; Sauuel Aitken, 1 hooked mat; Keturah Yeung, 1 hooked mat, 1 barrel oatmeal and old linen; A Friend,1 Comfortable. Collected by Mrs J Beer: Mrs H Oliver, 2 pillows,4 pillow cases; Mrs Henry Bennet, 2 pillow cases; Mra Donald Camptell, 2 pillow cases, 2 iowels; John Forsythe, 50c. Collected by Mrs d A Matheson—W B Dyer, Esq., druggist, Alberton, $3; Mra James McNeil, senior, Lot 7, $1; Archibald Coughlan, Campbel- ton, $1; John McDougall, do, $1; James MeNeill, do, $1; J C McKendrick, do, 50c; E Bowden, do, 75; Alfred McWilliams, Lot 7, $5; Mra James Dalling, Lot 7, 1 blanket, 1 pillow; Mes John Pratt, Bloom- field Station, 6 yards cotton; The Misses Ramsay, Lot 7, 1 quilt; Mrs William Thompson, Lot 7, 1 blanket, 1 pillow, F. K. Mayng, Secretary L. H. A. 8.

A Breeder’s Association.

Mr. Bell, M. P. P., of New Glasgow, N.58., writes to the Nova Scotia Journal or Agriculture, urging the- formation of a Breeder’s Association for the Maritime Pro- vinces, the main object of which would be to promote the improvement of stock. Mr Bell claims that while a great deal has been done- towards improvement of stock in Nova’ Seotia by the aid of Government grants, even more has resulted from the efforts of private individuals. The Journal of Agriculture warmly seconds Mr. Bell’s suggestion. The ma'ter is at least worth considering and discussing. ‘The formation of such an association, and assuming it, to operate efficiently and prudently, might

pave the way for the establishment of a | divorce froma her.

weodel farm forthe Maritime Provinces.

CURRENT NOTES. The Duke of Connaught has arrived at Calcutta.

The British Admiralty has given Sir George Nares a pension of $700 a year.

A British Congo company has oo froed in Loadon with @ capital ¢« £2,500,000.

The admiraliy has inv sripbuilders at Belfast couatruction of six cruisers.

The Anglo-Freuch engineer commission

i ae ided to give the Suez Canal a readth of 210 feetand a depth of 27 feet. be cost of the improvement 1s estimated at 840,000,000.

Gladstone has written a letter to Prince le \ibert Victor, the Prince of Waies’ elder son, congratulating him on his reaching his cavjority and trusting that he will prove a worthy inheritor of the most ilustriova throne in the world.

ited tenders of the for the immediate

The North German Gazette says many re- tired army ofticers have gone to China to

instruct the Chinese army in European tactics. The government is powerless to prevent this. It, however, prohibits

otticers stillin the army and reserve from going.

A man named Delhanty,who was occupy- ing afarm at Kilbeggan, in Weatmeath, Ireland, from which a tenant had been evicted, was shot dead on the night of the 14th inst. Constable Colburn, who was prominent in connection with the Castle Wellan riots, and who had resigned and was about to depart for America, bas been ar- rested under the crimes act.

The University of Pennsylvania has started a ‘‘department of physical culture.’ Dr. J. W. White, who will preside over it, siates that his duties will be to examine each student, note wherein he needs physi- cal development, and recommend the proper mode of exercise to induce it. If his back is weak, the rowing machine or boat is advised ; if the chest is flat, parallel bars are in order. The ordinary trainer geuerally picks out for the boat a man who does not need it.

The shipment of small fruits, embracing thirty varieties, sent by Mr. Saunders to the experimental gardens of the Japan Government at Azabu, Tokio, reached their destination in excellent order. Mr. Saun- ders, of London, Ont., has received a very interesting Jetter from the superintendent of the establishment with hearty thanks for the donation, accompanied by several packages containing an interesting collec- tion of the seeds of some of their finest flowers and trees.

The scandals in connection with private insane asyluins, which have been shown up lateiy by Mrs. Weldon’s successful suit against Dr. Winslow, have !ed to a prospect of a sweeping reform by the -British Gov- ernment. Sir Wiham Vernon Harcourt, the Home Secretary, is now arranging a scheme for the gradual suppression of all the private madhouses and the subscitution of government asylums, in which patients able to pay for special attention and indul- gences can be as well treated as in the best of the private institutions.

When the Canadian contingent of the Nile expedition enlisted it was for a term of six months. At the expiration they were to be returned to Canada at the ex- pense of the Imperial Government, Nearly five months have passed, and as it is be- lieved it will be five more months before the campaign ends, they will be in a posi- tion to dictate their own terms with the British Government in renewing the con- tract. They cannot be left on the desert, and will have to follow the expedition. They expect to reap a good harvest out of John Bull.

They laid out a new town in Dakota last fall, and called it Golden City. A Chicago speculator who was out there took 500 lots a $5, and in 30 days the price of the city lots had gone to $25 each. Some one buiit and opened a saloon, and the figures jump- ed to $50. A second saloon went up and the city lots changed hands at $5 apiece. The Chicago man was advised to sell, but he concluded to hang on for a few more saloons. The snow came,and it was withdifti- culty the Chicago man's agent could get through the drift, to find the place deserted by human beings, but on a tree was a sign reading, ‘‘sell you the whole city for $10.’

The British barque James Stafford, 1,116 tons, commanded by Capt. Reynolds, ar- rived at San Francisco, Cal., on the after- noon of the 3rd inst., in 213 days from Yokvhama, making the fastest sailing pas- sage on record between Yokohama and San Francisco. She left that port on December 11, the day before the City of Peking, and ‘arrived at San Francisco on the same day. The barque came in ballast, and had fine weather and favorable winds the entire pas sage. Some years ago the barque Victor made the passage from Yokohama to Point Reyes in 21 days, but was three days get ting into the harbor. The J. 8. belongs to Annapolis, N. 5.

The St. James’ Gazelte, speaking of a case in which the judge’s assumption of the black cap caused intense emotion in the convicted prisoner, asks : Is there any good reason fur a continuance of this unseemly practice / Surely the scene on these oc- casions is of itself quite impressive enough without the addition of «a black cap to its horrors. ‘The origin of the cap is shrouded in mystery. Its only appareat use is to in- crease suffering at a moment of intense mental agony. Asa relic of the dark ages, the judge’s black cap may have some claim to veneration; but the sooner it is consign- ed to’a museum the better. It is quite out of place nowadays in acourt of justice.

The Earl of Aylesford, who died in Texas on the 14th inst., was born 21st February, 1849. He sncceeded his father as seventh Earl of Aylesford on January 10ch, 1871. He was married to third daughter of Lieut. Col. Peers Williams, of Temple House, Berks, on January 8, 1871. Tlad two daughters, Hilda Joanna Gwen- dolin, born July 75th, 1872, and Alexandria Lonisa Minn, born July 9th, 1875. The | Prince of Wales stood. sponsor for the lat- | ter. The seat of the Earl was at Maidstone, |ia the county of Kent. His -life was |clended by his domestic relations, His | wife eloped with Lord Biandford, now Dike ‘of Marlborough, and the Queen’s proctor intervened to prevent his obtaining a He dropped out of Lon- dun society, apd led a roving life.

anit.

LBe5s

is.

eA COO CE CC AO

ATT er

- OO

ewipigiTeTowa BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY

-O

The rush for ROOTS and SHOES is to Dorsey, cof & Co. Pople say they sellcheap. their own make of Solid Leathcr Boots takes the lead.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

(ii LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.

o—— —

FIRE AND LIFE.

Sa

()— neem Assets, Ist Jan., 1884 - - &34,794,746.80 Assets in Canada - + - 759,201.72

bE ee

Risks taken in the city and country.

—— ee |), ee

it. ag. FITZG ER ALD, Agent.

Rates Yioderate.

LEONARD MORRIS, Agent, Summerside.

Clitown, Jan. 5, 1885—lmo

GIFTS!

FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, SLEIGHS, &c., CHEAPEST.

Mirrors & Looking Giasses, English and German, very Low.

CHILDREN’S COTTS,

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the largest in the Lover Provinces, unrivalled in quality and variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures--the Cheapest in the city.

PARLOR & CHANIBER SUITS.

and Chamber suits, which

Examine our Magnificent Parlor at Cost.

we are Selling

CHAIRS— Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS--Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheflioneers, Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’town, Vee. 19, 1884—-3mos

ROVAL CANADIAN INSURANGE CO. A" Fei.

CAP i TA L, es - - og = = e

o---——

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH-— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

0.“_—

Kisks Taken on Most Favorabie Terms.

$2.000,000

ASaNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants Bank of M:alifax.

1885. JANUARY — 1885.

———-—-0:0

J. B. MACDONALD,

N erder to make a speedy reduction before Stock-taking will give great bargains in Clothing in Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefing Jackets aad Suits,

FUR CAPS ! FUR CAPS !

A Big Reduction in price of Men and Boy’s Fur Caps to clear.

Ch’tewn, Jan 185

Balance of steck of Ladies Mantles, balance of stock of Shawls, balance of stock of Knitted Woolens, Squars, Scarfs, Vests, Jackets, &c.; Ladies Plush Felt and Velvet, 26 cents (half price). Blankets, ia v hite and grey, very ch ap. Buffalo and Geat Robes, Coon roe ant Sey Ladies Astvacan Jackets, Ladies Far and Plush Caps and Muffs.— Mast be cleared,

Come «nd get Real Bargains to

J. 6B. MACDONALD,

Queen Street.

Charlottetown, Jan. 3, 1885-- wkly ler pres

VOICE TRAINING. PLANO TUNING.

R. REID wishes four additional pupils i

to complete his class in ia the aie Ts Sub:criber begs to state that he will

cal formation of the voice. _& Tune, Regulate, Re wire, &c, all Pianos Persons desirous 4f obtaining a knowledge ; W'th which he may be favored.

of the correct method ef singing vould do: Address may be left at the store of Miller

well to call at once. . Bros., Queen street, or at his own residence,

Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1885—6i wkly north side King Square,

r _ \ ciD,

“& DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMP) .,, : _, D NER, the beat awivertising Sine dinun in | Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1835—12i

thr Province | ——__$________— |

, — | & DVERTISE in THE DAI@y pxamMI. ‘UBSCRIBE for THE DAILY EXAMJ-| LA NER, if-you want to reatyx

>) NER, if you want the latest news. . people for the leaat money.

-_

Po 1st —

the ome f°

statisti Dea tn nh te me nly

if Wits PE ne Lr. mm ve y all 4 ~ nd ~ of - «

To the Kiectois of Ward ® ;

\ ENTLEMEN,—Uaving been eo icited iy Citiwzent to offer as a candidate at ihe forthcoming municipal electicn tor the City 1 have decided to place myself at the die, poral of ihe el e.ors of Ward ?. SLovid yey elect me I shall coccavyour to aseist the interests of the City impertially assure you that I am in favor of introduc a system Of water-works into the City of Charlottetown, by 4 company, «n such begig and conditions as Wil; not only eatiefy the preseni neces, but be a source of jevenne nereatter, Such conditions obtained to be submitted for jour approvel before Dna) action on my part I must also inform the electors that I would endeavor to bring about a readjustment of taxation more ¢quit. able than the present mode, ad alto imtip. duce a levy on other sources of ny.

enue, with regard to economy in aif matiers of detail, Th question to the mote of levying tax I ppr. pose, let me assure you, shill pet

deviate from the princijl: of real estate such principle ag I aseicteu in estatlihipe, But, in adgition to the levy on real estate, { am convinced thit @ personal property tax will be the only equitable Tnethod in reach. ing all clarse:s However the prosperity +f the city is retaided by the «xcestive rate exacted, which is owing to the inability te recover the income tax introduced with the real estate levy Therefore, as citizens, we are each and aij depending u) cn One anottier, Consequently, each and all bave aright te contribute in proportion to their «bility, otherwise they obstruct the progress of the City, and do themselves indirect injoy,

But, in conclusion, feel assured it febolt be my duty at all times to sanction such measures Only as will tender equal rights to all, Having no personal desires to sit at the Council for honor or sbuse, culy the interest of the City, and in the Lumble « aj a. city of ;cur servant, Elcctors, when he day arrives, exercise your ght, pre or con, and | shall be your friend stili,

M, P, HOGAN Ch’town, Jan, 15, 1885— 3i

BANKRUPT STOCK.

Y Anction, Saturday evening, Jouumy 17th, at 7 o'clock, at my Auction Room: A general as or'ment ef icefers, Overcoate, Suits, Pants, Tweeds, Rubber Coats, Shirts and Drawe:s, Secks, Urueh<s, Coombs, Pocket Books, Felt Hats, Mitts, Braces, Neckties, Shirts, Collars, Reels, Threcd, Buttons, &e Terms Cash, No reserve, A. McNEILL, Auctioncer, Li Queen Street. 14, 1885—-5i

Ch’town, Jan

S HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL

GENERAL MiKLTING of the Share- holders of Tnx PxaMiner PANY will be held at the cffice cf Tue EXaMINVYR newspaper, on We ltNESDAY, the 98th of January, inet., at the henr of eight o'clock, in the evening

N. 4. MITOHELI, Secretary. Ch’town, Jan. 15, 18S5—wkly

Stores, (fives, Pab ig Fall, TO LET! TO LET!

--IN THE—

New Cameron Block !

( NE large Store, 76x65, ceiling 14 feet, plate giass frout with weil-liguted base- ment, stone vault, hoistiag gear, dc, and all other medern improvements, ~-Al30-—-

Two sets offices on vecond floor, second to nove in the Lower Provisces for style and tinish,

—ALSO— _ Ove large room on third floor, 31x65, ceil- ing J2 feet, with veil-lighted broad stair cases leading thereto; svitable for publie hall, club rocms, &e. ‘

Ready for cecupation on or about Ist Feb- ruary next, Apply to

HORACE HASZARD,

Ch’town, Jan. 12, 1585—2w evd

—

Lobster Factory for Sale

PELE andersignad offer for Sale the Lebe at Tracedie Beach. 4 I'r. ps (mostly new), »

ster Factory situate These are abont S890 seven Roats, 30 bb's Bat and 40 cords Wood, Will be sald at a jargain, MORKR-S & HY NDMAN, (th tewn, Jan. 1’.

INso-- Oi

PRENCH & GERMAN

\ Ko GoEGOK is forming additional Sat 4 urdey Premch Classes, beginning with the new year. An opportunity is thus oflurded to all who desire to learn correct pronounci- ation. or to improve th mselvcs in conversa

tion. Private lessons or similar lessovs in German if desired. Ch’iown, Jan. 10, 1585—3i eod

WANS, LEST, POUND, de, ee U—On Lower Wa en Street, y cster-

day, a large Door-Key. Owner can have same on applviag at this « flice. jan 16

a en

OST—Op Saturday last, on Sydney Street, between the Mehcdist (hurch aud Queen Street, a go'd Locket and Chain. The tioder wili be rewarded by leaving the same at this ottice. j-ml5 2 pe,

HREE Boarders can be comfortably ac- commodated iva private family. Terms, $2 per week Apply at this <ffice. jan 12

—_—_—

ANTED—A Servant for general house- work in a small family, Reference required. « pply at the Examen otlice —ja8

~~

fE°O LET The premises at present occupied by Horace Haszaid. Esq., at the toot of Queen's street, Possession given on ihe ist day of January next, A. D, 1885. For tur

ther particulars apply to R. R. Fitzgerald,

nov26 Cottage on Picasant sirert, containing eight rooms. wilh stable and coacbouse attacked. Apply to J ho Kelly, pov! 7oaw

Lit the — ;

fdga ip = es .&

Pupusnine Com Be