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The Daily Exact

JANUARY 27, 1885

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HBditorial Notes.

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"t ; ; " } », 1 To — —The Civic election takes piace O- } . ie!

lec tors gO eal iy tv vale |

. ¢ t ticket for the

morrow. Let Polls and vote the straigh : ‘Waterworks

Candidates in favo —An article in the London Milk | gives a wuraber of veavous for believing | that Carvada has vothing serious to fear | trom the competition of Indian wheat. —Mr. &. H. Blake bas been elected

President of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance, which has adopted resolutions agaiast the iotroduction of the license »y-tem into the Northwest.

—The Cologne Gazette appears to be a prophet of evil. In a leading article

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sider it his duty to ofr himself again on the subject of Recipevcity. He will pro bably do as he did iast year—introduce his motion as a vote of want of coofi-

dence in the Governmeat. Brought in in this way, if it should earry, the Government would be defeated, of course, and therefore could got

possibly bring about a renewal of he Treaty, as their usefulness would be No ove knows this better than the Grii member for Queen’s, but what does he care for Reciprocity, so long as he thinks party ends can be served. There is one subject, however, on which, we venture to predict, he will be as sileut as a mummy—the defeat of his friend Mr. Welsh at the partia! elec- tion last summer. He to!d hia hearers at Ottawa that “the unfortunate Prov- ince” from which le came was in & most deplorable condition financially ; that the people wore in a state of dis-

on the relations of Eogland and Europe it says : * Thechief question is whether Euglaud «r Europe shall give way, or whether th: y shali compromise their op- posing claims. Evgland will yield if the verdict of Europe is given with necessary emphasis. The decadence of England s power is predicted. ‘Only let us show our teeth,” the article continues, ‘aud Enog-

We are econviuced that}

content bordering upon open rebellion ; ithat the excdus was alarmiog; that | whole settlements had become depopu- lated; and that his constituents were only waiting for an opportunity to resent ‘the injuries inflicted on them by the Sir John Goyernmen*. _ An opportunity te substantiate his statements was given before he expected it, when, lo! and behold! Welsh. who was the most popular mau in the County on the Grii

iand will surprise the world with her

cowerdice, ‘Mail Gazetie rublizhes

— The Pali

what purports to be the text of an agree-

. : . ry? , ment between Eagiand aud Turkey regardiug the government of Egypt. The agreement provides that Turkish

troops shali occupy Egypt with the ex- ception of the poris of Alexandria, Damietta, Port Said and Suez, which Englind will cou'inue to oceupy; that Turkey uvdertake to maintain order in the intertor after the capture of Khar- toum ; that Eugland shall retaio garrisons on the Red Soudas te Tukey; Tewfik Pasha shall be deposed the Sulan to appoint a pasha as Khedive who does not belong to the family of Mebemet Ali.

Sea

—At a meeting of the French Acadians of Monctou, aud a series of resolutions setting forth the claims of the Acadiaus of the Maritime Provinces to the seat iu the Senate vacated by the death of the Hoo. William: Muirhead, were passed and ordered to be forwarded to several members of the Government. The reso- lutions state that the French Acadians of the Lower Proviuces, numbering over 140000 souls, are not represented in the Canadiau Senate, that in the Pro- vince of New Brunswick alone their proportion of the population eotititles them to two senators, and they claim as a matter of right aod justice that the seat should be filled by a French Acadian.

—Sir Stafford Northcote addressed a large meeting at Barnstaple, England, on the 21st, inst. Le declared himself un- reservedly in favor of the federation of all the colonies of Great Britain and ao establishment of a central colonial coun- cil. He declared England’s colonies in the various parts of the world furnished the best field for the employment of the surplus labor of England. He advised emigration to British colonies as a remedy for all the evils compluined of at home. He warned the country to be- ware of the captivatiog demagogic lan- guage of men like Henry George, whose doctrives were fallacious and certain to bring misery on those adopting them.

—Mr. Blake at Toronto stated the direct burden of taxetion which work- ingmen have to bear under the present tariff ts $5) per head. According ic the censns of 1881 there were 812,136 families iu Canada; in the three years which have sivce elapsed, estimatiug the annual increase at two per ceut. 50.000 families have been added to the popula- tion, making it now 862,156 families. Now the total customs revenue in the jast fiseal year was ovly $20,°25,890, or at the rate of $25.22 ‘per family instead of $50. Even if Mr. Blake had treated the total revenue of the govern- ment as representing taxstion, the amount annually collected would be ovly $36 per family. This is snther evidence that when Mr. Blake is dealing with figures a deduciion of more than fifty per cent. is required to keep him straight.

Our Grit Members.

Over Grit members are now either on the way, or prepariug to go to Oitawa, Aud the question naturally arises: What are they goivg to do this winter in returc tor their haudsome sessional allowance #

Mr. Davies, we know, dec'ared in his election card, on the stump, aod through the press, that Island representatives had beev derelict in their duty in uct press- jug this Islavd’s claim to a separate share of the Fishcry Award ‘oa vote of the House. The first session after he was elecied, he sat without ever once opening bis mouth ov the subjec’. The next year, after a yreat deal of manceuvering, he did make a move, in a sort of halt- hearted way, towards the close of the session . For tear of embarrassing bis G) it leaders, be left it eo late that a vote could pot he reached, and so his lond mouthed, anti-election promises still re- main unfulfilled. We shall weich with some coricsity Mr. Davies’ seiions on

littoral avd abandcu |

| side of politics, was defeated. About all ithis Mr. Davies will, doubtless, have ‘nothing whatever to say, foriu the vic ‘tory gaived by the Conservatives he must surely see his own defeat not far away— ,the bendwriting is on the wall, and his ‘political overthrow is certatn, when the iweneral election for the Dominion next jcomes round.

But we bad almost forgotten to meb- tiou the names of the other two Grit members. It is saidthat the Lion avd Jackal roam the woods together in search of prey. So, too, with our Grit M. P's —tiguratively. And as long es Messrs. Yeo and Melutyre continue to follow the local leader they will surely come in for ashare of the fragmeots. The former will, in all probability, only stay a part of the time at Oitawa as usual, buat he will, certa‘uly stay loug enough there this session to ask for ano:her retura showing the quantity and quality of liquor sold to his friends in Prince County, by the ven- dersuader the Scott Act. These returns must be very interesting reading indeed to many of the electors of Prince County. Mr. Yeo, in caliing tor them avnually, doubtless imagines himself a philanthro- pist of the first water, and expects to have his praises sung, some day or other, ia strains that would charm the heart of a calliope.

As for Dr. McIntyre, itis of little or no consequence whut he says or does in Parliament, so far at least as bis ability to benefit his constitutents is concerned. At public meetings he declares that he can do nothing for the people, as he represents the minority. This as- sertion of his is not however strictly cor- rect,for he can do something. If he can- not do any good, he can do harm, as our fishermen know hy past experience. He ean talk Bounty. He can misrepresent those who sent him to Parliameut, by stating, as he did last season, that there wre searcely any regular fishermen on this coast ; that some of them are in the habit of presenting fraudulent claims for the bounty money; and that a great many fillshermen— farmers are receiving it who are not entitled to it. He is not, it is trne, like his leader, much given to speaking. He does speak some never- theless, but never without puttiog his foot in it, and always for the purpose of gratifying some petty party or personal spite of his own.

To our three Grit members, one aad all, we may say good bye for the pre sent, and in doing so we promise to give them more or less attention during the vext three mouths to come.

lO mom

A Grit Critic.

A wriTer in the Patriot tries herd to be funvy over a speech delivered by Mr. Farrow in the Ilouse of Commors iu 1883, two years ago only. Now, Mr. Farrow is a practical farmer—a mau who is not ashamed to earn his living by honest labor.aud is known to he, besides ,an industrious aud highly intelligeot man, which is morethau can be said of every one whose name figures or the pages of Hansard.

For uo other apparent reasoa than that Mr. Farrow happeus to be a plain, honest-geing faimer, the Patriot scrib- bler tries te hold him up to ridicule— “for the amusement,” as he says, of the readers of that paper. Mr. Farrow’s ubilities as a public speaker m y uot, derhaps, come up to the stand rd of some of the high-toned Grit critics, but his epeeches io Parliament are dis- | tinguished by good, sound, common | sense, aud rate far higher, intellectually, | than those of certain collegc-bred dunces on the Grit side of the House whom it is not vecessary for us to name.

The writer iu question has also seeu fit to savdwich his garbled extracts fromm | Mr. Farrow’s speech by afew remarks of his own about “the present gloomy outlook.” Grits are fond of talking about hard times. They are not, how- ever, very ‘“¢]! ivformed on the word “business.” If they would ouly use the word “poli@cal” for “ business” might better understand them. If they should say, for instance, that the political outlook (to them) is, instead of being

oboe

this and similar questions this session. lf he again fails to carry ont his pro-| mises to his conetitugnis, we will be only more firmly convinced than ever of his | iusiveerity sud shomeless disrecard of | all censietency, political and otherwise.

Mr..Davies will, uo doula, also cov-

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promisiny, very gloomy indeed, then they would be stating a simple fact |

known by every one, ard by nove better! a

thau ibe Grits themsels es

Two liva Kings aud a real Queen at St

Lutws"s Scbovisuow to-night,

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Modes of Civio Taxation. —— We have been furnishe? by a correspon- deat with the following instances of how Civic Taxation is improperly levied, and

how it should be levied :

Present mode of levying taxes :—

A. (householder) owns $10,000 in real estate at 1] p. c. per $100, is tuxed $125.00. He also owns $10,000 in merchandize, OF aversge per annum of business, for which be pays nothing. He also fowns 1,000 iD oftice and household goods, horses, carriages, ete , pays nothing.

B. owns $1,000 in real estate, at 1} p. ¢. per S100, tax $12 50. He also owns 8500 in household goods, cows, etc., psys nothing. i

C. (wenant) owns $16,000 in merchandize, or average per annum of business. He also owns $1,000 in household goods, office hx ings, etc., pays nothing.

D (tenant) isa professions’, does an aver age business of, say, 810,000 per annum, 16 axed nothing. He also has $500 in cflice fixtures and library, and is taxed nothing.

E is an adult (single), and pays poll tax, $2.00.

INCOME.

A has $1,000 salary, isa Dominion offi- cial, and is taxed nothing. :

B has $1,000 income from abroad, and is taxed nothing.

C has $600 salary, and paying no other tax, is taxed $6.00.

D has $399 salary, and paying no other tax, is taxed nothing.

Proposed improved method ,—

The Bill before the House in 1884, fol- lowed up the course pursed above ; but added a levy on a!l honseholders in order to realize the ‘sum of $10.000 for school par- poses. ‘The result, had the Bul been passed, would have been that the principal amount of this $10,000 would fall back on the own- ere of houses, and the majority of those are the poor classes and least able to bear this tax. Asagiance at the above will prove, ‘o realiza $10,000 the city would have to ‘ax 2 000 householders $5 per head.

A owns real estate, $10,000, present tax, 2125. Should the rate be equal to each hoaseholder, as proposed by the Bill, his school tax world be $5.

B owns $10,000 in real estate, present tax— 312 50. He also owns $500 in house- hold goods. Under the Bill proposed, hia school tax wonld be $5.

C owns $10,000 in merchandiz2, may be a boarder, and pays nothing.

D is a professional, may be also a boarder, and pays nething.

Under the income A BC and D may or my not be householders.

Under the real estate and personal pro- perty system is to be found a more equit- able mode of levying, in the event of the income not giving the satisfaction that was expected. First, let each citizen be his own valuator in personal property (real estate to be valved once in five years). Iti personal property, exempt in value one hundred dollars, and deduct from total value or average all liabilities and losses, and return the bena jide value owned Then reduce the rate on real estate, and levy such reduction on personal property up to the value of $50,000. When the value exceeds this amount levy one-half the amount. Ip placing the figures we find th’s result as in reference to scale above.

D. owns $500 in office fixings, library, &c., &e., less exemption $100—400—levy $1; 85,000 in average of business, }—levy $12.50; $5,500 value, the tax would be $13.50.

E. is an adult—poll tax €2.

F. own $80,000 personal liabilities— $20,000— $60,000, which at 4 of 1 per cent. per $100, the levy would be $75.00

A owns $10,000 in real estate at 1 per cen*. per $100—-levy $100—$1.000 in household goods, office fixings, horses and carriages—less amount, exemption, $100— 8900—}]—levy $2.25. $9,000 in merchan- cise at } of 1 per cent. per $100—levy $22.75. For $20,000 he pays in taxes $1225.

B owns $1.000 in real estale at 1 per cent. per $100—levy $10, $5C0 in person- al aflecte—less exempt $100—} levy on $4.00— $1.00

© owns $10,000 in merchandise or ave~- ego business at } cf 1 per cent. per §100-~ less dednetion fer liabilities $22—$75--levy $18.75; $1,000 in household affects, &:., &c.,—lJess exemption $100— $900 at } of 1 per cent. per $100—2.25,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

An Appeal from Mr. Waller.

Vettow Exsecrors,— 1 hope. you will bezr in mind, that the following gentlemen who are asking your support at the city polls on Wednesday next, viz: Messrs. Hooper, Douse, Ladner and Taunton, are some of the men who have given away at least one hundred dollars of yonr earnings per yerr, for the next three yeers; and it reports be tiue, 1 believe some three hundred more have been lost in a similer maaner through their negligence in renew- ing or extending leases or contracts. Iam led to believe that the public generally, are nct so well satisfied after all, notwithstand- ing Mayor Hoop-r’s assertions to me that they were. I therefore say,don’t allow them to cripple your interests as they have done in the past. (as they promise to do) but elect men in their place, who will look as keenly after your affairs as they do after their own.

FE. WaLtter. Charlottetown, Jan. 27th, 1885.

From Orator to Cogitator. (Private and Confidential ) Jan. 26, 1885—9.30 p. m,

Dean Wsiuam,—I sit down to-night to pen you a few lines by way of acknowledge ment of your letter of Saturday’s date. I have just returned from a personal canvass of my Ward, a canvess which, 1 may re- mark, was far from satisfactory. The electors have changed their minds greatly since my election two years ago. The pre- vailing opinion is that a supply of water for fire and sanitary purposes is both neces- sary and practicable. Their fiendish cries of **watérworks,’ ‘‘new City Council,” and more ‘‘equitable distribution of taxes,” are still ringing in my ears. For once my sions fail io take effect upon the ble my argu- how fine my deductions, how

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water, no vote." Tho people say they wens mon at tho Courel Board whos» ideas are in keoping with the age ln which we live, and not like ours, fifty or one hun- dred years hehiad the times. What in the glorious and immortal King William have we done that we should be thus sneeringly spoken of ! Ix 1t because of our untiring opposition fo the introduc- tion of water? No, it cannot be on that Men of great intellects and large

name of the

accout! : powers of comprehension like C ’ M—-—, and H-——-, (and by the way

what a terrible mess the latter individual made of the tanke a year or two ayy) were with us in that gloriens fight t This of it self is a suflicien’ guarantee that we were right and our oppouents wrong;and thatour ideas were in keeping with the age m which as the poet says, “we live, move and have our being !” Just what can be the matter with the electors 1 cannot for the life of me discover, but as this eveuing’s canvass is in- dicative of my having plenty of spare time after Wednesday next, [ will not at present pozzle my brains (should I die before you | want you to see that my brain is weighed; it is large and heavy ond will knock spots off Napoleon’s or Daniel Webster’s) trying tosolve the problem, At present 1 fee! as though I were sitting on a voleano which is wound up to erupt about 5 p. m., on Wednesday.

I have a good deal more to tell you, but as writing under the present circuims‘ances is a torture, I will close this very imperfect letter by informing you that IJ will see you to-morrow, when [ shall be more composed and better able to talk over the situation. We will then arrange a programme which, if faithfully carried out, cannot fail to have the effect desired. Till then,

I remain as heretofore, Yours in the good cause, p—— T

P. S.—Please assure those kind friends who still rally around us, that if we are returned to power they shali be rewarded according to their works. J. BR

——

N.

Supreme Court. Tcespay, Jav. 27.

The case of D. °C. Martin and others executore, vs. Joseph McDonald, with which the Court bas been occupied since Satur day last, was to-day concluded, the jury finding a verdict for the plaintiffs in $36.30, McLean and Davies for Plaintiffs, and Hodgson and Palmer for Defendants.

The case of Joseph Lantz vs. Wilfred F. Dugay, action for supply to a lobster factory, is now hefore the Court.

THe mercury at Mount Washington on the ~orning of the 22nd inst., was 50° below zero, which isone degree colder than ever experienced there before. A northwest har- ricane was blowing »hich averaged a hundred miles an hour for twelve hours, Sleep was impossible during the night.

Horses, Wagons, dleighs, be

‘PY Auction, Friday, January 30th, at 2 o’clock, on Market Square—

1 Black Mare, 2 Jaunting Slcighs, 1 Box Sleigh, 2 Wood Sleighs, 1] Driving Wagon, 1 Express Wagon 3 Peddiing Wogons, 1 Sloven. 1 ‘ruck, 1 Baffalo Robe, 3 Wolt Robes, 1 Set Harness, 1 Sing'e Horse Power.

Terms : —Ali suins over $35, three months’ approved notes ; under that amount, cash on delivery.

A. McNEILL, Anctioneer, Ch’town, Jan 27, 1885—3i

"CHILDREN'S THEATRICALS,

PY the leading Stars in the Social and Theatrical World— members of St. Peter’s Band of Hope.

Tuesday, January 27ih.

L The touching drama,

Jack avd the Princess who ‘ever Laughed CHARACTERS :

Princess Melancholica.... Miss Adelina Patti

oe cio v4 hae Mr. Wilkes Booth the King,.,.Capt. Bates the Kentucky Giant Pence Grimaldi... ......60: Mr. Marly ‘tobed ihe Prime Minister....Mr. W. E. Gladstone The Burgomaster........... Mr. Tob) Puneb The Policeman......... ... Sir Robert Peeler The Clown......... th wa -Mr. David Garrick The Chupuey Sweep..... bir. Hennery Irving

Saw Wn Oe DOOR) i. 5k 5 PG ce Son dobsc

.. ... the late Mr. Wiliiam Shakespeare

The Burgomaste:’s Wife, Miss Mary Anderson

SW i ds <Eweah cas ccs 2 cele Mrs. Langtry Il.

Also, the beautiful Spectacular Drama,

THE SLEEPING BEAUTY! CHARAUIERS :

Rosebud (the Sleeping Besuty)..............

edie ciecess twee Miss Sarai Bernivarut BR ROU, . onans av aeetne Miss Hel n Terry PME Mec Sond es ohgnenes Mr Georg~ Guetp. he Prince....H. &. H. ‘Llbe Prince of Wales The Lord Ubanceller,........... Lord Cai'ns REMI ii eci de Fi pie b ok tes ee OS

+++ MM. Soyer, the renowned biench Clif SOA Gin. oe scinses Mr. Bastien LePage Ame oeleGsie® ...... oss. -Sird ho Falstaff Oe i Mrs “iddins WPM iS se ie de . sass steepie Cley dun

Judges, Fairies, Ladies, ac. ‘The evening wi'l be diversified by inusie, both vocal aud instremental, from seme of the pretessiona’ mewhers of the company,

St. Peter's Boys’. School Jan, 27th, 7.20 p. m Admission. 19 Centa,

Ch’town, Jan. £4, 1984

(cesta as le nee =~ ee ED ET

a? ae

To the Eis: tors of Ward No. 6: G LNTLEMEN,—Having been nominated

by a large and inteliigent meeting of voters in your Ward, | have cecided to accept the nomination, and would kindly request ail who desire the advancement of the city’s interest to give me their support at the con- ing election. It you do me the hovor to elect me, will endeavor to represent your views and carry out your wishes as far as lies in my power. My personal views on the water and other gvestions of reform are well known to you. Hoping you will judge those questions on their merits with candor, and cast aside al] lecal prejudices and the sectional views advanced by ny opponents, and stand up for the interests of the city asa whole. By so doing tiie good results will be felt by every man who has to earn his bread honestiv, for prosperity follows jadustry and enterprise in all coun- tries. Yours truly,

my conclusions, or how direct my | susinuations, the answer is always ‘‘ No

1’. A, MoLEAN, Ch’town, Jan. 10, 1554—pat

TSANUARY _

27, 1885.

. - mete

AT THE FISH MARKET,

GRAFTON SrREET.

ee) eee

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL:

400 Qaintals Large Bank CODFISH (choice),

150 Barrels HERRING,

300 Boxes Scaled HERRING,

: 10 Half-Barrels Mess SHAD,

SALMON, TONGUES and SOUNDS; alao PORK, HAMS, LARD, &e.. Very Low.

The Grocery Store, in connection with the Fish Market, is also well supplied with GROCERIES of the Best Qunality. Families can be enpplied with ail that they

require, and at Low Prices. J. H. MYRICK.

LAVERPGUL & LODOY & GLOBE | (WSURANGE COMPANY.

)—--- -—

Pine AWD. Ot ee

——————=0

Ch’town, Jan. 23, 1885-—4i eod her 3i

‘ph {

Assets, Ist Jan., 1884 - - $34,794,746.80 Assets in Canada - - - 759,201.72 sag

Risks taken in the city and country. Kates "Moderate.

ik. R. FITZGE RAED, Agent.

LEONARD MORRIS, Agent, Summerside. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1885—lmo

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANGE CO. EV’ LEB.

0 CAPITAL, * = * @ e ° e $2,000, 000 o—.

HEAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

— Oo

Risks Taken on Most Favorabie Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. HH, ARNAUD,

Oh town, Jan. 1865, Merchants Ramk of Fallfay

— a a ——— > an mp

o~ — ———

CHARLOTTETOWN BOOT AND SHOE fACTORY

The rush for ROOTS and SHOES is to Borsey, Gof & Ce. People say they seilcheap. Their own meke of Soiid Leather Boots takes the lead.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1885.

MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Prop arty.

AM instructed by Ambrose L. Brown,

Kaq., to sell by Auction, on Wednesday, Janusry 28th, at 12 o'clock, nvon, on tie premises, that valuable property known as “pring Park Brewery, situated in ‘ harlotte- lies iain town Common, West side Malpeqne Roa : , oe one acre of laud, a ithe more e {0 THE ELECTORS uF WARE 4: ess.

Besives the Brewery Building there are yg then a —-At a meeting of the four other large buildings and tenements on cloctors of Ward 4, held on Friday the premises, in good order, This property, evening last, [ declined the nomination & iew years ago, was valued at $15,000, but, offered me, as I then under tood other candic will pow be sold to the highest bidder, with- ,dates were in the field, holding views the out reserve. same as my own; but havirg since been

Terms at Sale. waited upon by a large and i; flacniial come

pe McNEILL, eae wary myer of elect."s of Waid 4, and vo ecilug as i de that it is a mixteke to allow m3 AUCTIONEER, | any ward to el-ct its ~ presentatives by eecla

Ch'town, Jan, 22, 188522, 4, 96.27 Imation, esyccually wren questions of aan

é B . seg. ge | Mportance ore clayminy the attention ot our p f LARD Ril S i¢ tz, i have deci'ed to voptest the Ward, : t i , vetinimy own interest but I trust im the a ; wee ot«iiz gto y- leVing, 4s 0, that a syste w SPECIAL _Pasceaver Train will, until | works, aah to ia aaiial 0 44 further notice, leave Ch’t.wa for Cape! city, is a posiive nece sity, | shall, if cleeved lraverse, caliiug at all segular stations be | as your repres Ltative, do ali imp y power to tween Ch’town and County Line. and at Flag have water introduceu under the best possible Stations on the Branch, at 8pm, deily arrangeu ents for the ving ns, (Sundays excepted), returning to Ci’town| Ido not approve of tha present mode of next day on arrival of wail bvats from Cape | taxation, theretore weulu favor a read jusie Tormentine ’ ment of the texes which would do justice W Freizht for Stations on Cape Traverse |a)!, favors to none. Mranch will be forwarded from ali Stationg«n! J cousider that the intereste of our city main line to County Line dai y, thence to; have, for some years past, suffered v ry ma Cape Traverse every Wednesday evening, | tericdiy from the fact that pople do net tele, Fr ight frm stations on the branch, will be | that intcrest in e:vic affaiss that, as citigent, forwarded to County Line every ‘Thursday, | we al] shonld fel it oar duty to do. 1 woald and thence to destination by first train there- | therefore support aay good mea-ure thet may after. be suggested at the Council Board, makiog JAMES COLEMA N, compulsory for Mayor and Councillors w Superintendent. rere either aunually or at some etated time, Railway Office, Ch’town, Jan. 26, 1885!" that ail representatives should be elected till mar 15 all wkly prs till mar 15 by the whule city.

- — eee I remain, Gentlemen, WANES, LOSE, FOUNR, de,

SATB HIS. JARLEYS WAXWORKS

WILL BE ATHENAHU™M, —-~0

THURSDAY, F) BRUARY oth.

—— ee

EXHIBITED IN

Farther particulars later, Ch’town, Jan. 26, 1885--3i

nr |

Yours truly, BHOKACE HASZAnD. Soren iain : aioe jau20 —cod tl electr. \ Sn ae —— — ‘oom Girl and Cook for Hotel. » . ! oe tor eae) Te the Blectors of Waid 1:

at 'xAMINER olflice. ;

Lie -On Thursday night, about 8 o'clock, “¢ { ENTLEMEN,—Baving been rc quested

between the Rankin House and the Rail- ,,. ® by a number of the cleciors to contest way Station, a Baffslo Robe and Wrapper |) Ward :, and ha’ ing nominated, i would The finder will be rewarded by leaving them / respectfully solicit your support at tae coming at Tue Examiner offive. jan24 | election. Be een coastal iam in favor of Waterworks by a Com

rg°O LEY.—The “Duncan House,” corner, P82Y; bet on wore favorable terms than Prince and Water streets, containing 16 | tirse now offered. rocnts, lately oconpied by Dr. Hobkirk it elected, [ will do my beet for the

R MeMillan. jani? end wklytf advancement of the city's intercets. 4 reluain yours tiiiy,

JOHN HUGHES. Cb’town, Jan, 23, 1883 ~ 41 pat 3

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