~_— ane “ = merc ane — = AOS SPOR A RCA ~~ omens a8. ADA arnascne One wus <omnemne te neme THE EX«MinE« a Paes | Job Printing Rooms, . For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, LONDUN HUUSE QuUaEN STRE.T and prompt attention to orders, THE patti eigen ey abe: - e EXAMINE) Job Printing Depart. | pilinesd Later hontn tae banks ee, iil iment is peculiar. Don't forget it. era ” wtlers paawers, ete S a a : ne nae Be mained ——————— — lll eeeele—eleelllETEeEeFEelel lee eS SSS ~ _ ae Ses Senne Deams:—Five Dottans s Year. “ This is teue Liberty, when Free Hern Mea. having to advise the Pubiic, may speak free.”—Evariss. Strouse Corres Two Curse ——— Sr re =~ ee - - mapraeneygeomemansneeon ramen apneee tenonepni datas anmaaeea esteem a = Sw ES Seen ene nce
NEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EB. ISLAND.
MONDAY’,
MARCH 7,
1892.
NS
VOL. 29.—NO, 287
Calendar for Merch, 1892,
MOON'S CHANGES
Fi at Quarter, Sth day 2 51 after Ful Moon, 13th day - S32 mun Last Quarter; 2Ist day . 052 after New Moon, 28th dey . 853 mora Apogee, 15 h day 6h. after - — — Day High Water of Dey of Week. | —_——— | - Month. j Morn. | Afrer h. m. hm ] Tuesday | oh 013 2 | Wednesday i 080; 048 3 hureday , -# Oo eae 4 | Friday Feet 5 | -aturday ee. 315 8 | Sunday 3 5! 4 36 3 | Monday | £22 6 2 3 | Tuesday |} 642 | 722 4 | Wednesday 8 1 8 27 10 =|: Thursday | $53 | 915 li | Priday | Os 1 2 9 } Satarday [ a oe 10 28 13 | Sunday 10 44 10 59 la | hlonday Bl °4 ll 29 1S | Tuesday | 11 45 | m'do’hr ié Wednesday na | @ 1g 17 Thursday | 030 | 045 is | Friday cs 2) 2 19 | Saturday "ie t Ba 20 | Sunday 229} 251 21 | Monday aae Tr 8s 22 |} Tuesaday 415 4 54 23 | Wednesday £39 | 624 4 } Thursday 7 2 tee aS | Friday e*s:.: a 23 } Saturday 921} 948 27 | Senday | 30 6) OS 2s Monday | 30 55 ll 3 29 Tuesday pit Aes 3» Wednesday ” Shee 8s ; 3h | Thursday Big Gee 2. ee — ae
NEAR THE MARKET.
2] ————
WATSON?S New Drug Store,
THREE DOORS (x)
PATRONIZE THE BEST!
Charlottetown, February 19, 1892—dy
BELOW LONDON HOUSE.
——
(x)
ABIUT TWO HUNDRED ENDS,
1 to 2 Yard Lingths,
LA GRIPE VANQUISHED,
LACE one ef the OZONATOR DISIN- FE: TANTS in your house and La 4drippe will not trouble you.
The most powerful and pleasant Disinfee- |
tant known to the medical profession.
F.DeC. DAVIES
DRUGSIST,
is AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully ebow and explain their ase to those who d-sire it. Call and see them Wo trouble to show them evd& wy—janl5
SooTHina, CLEANSING, HEALING. instant Relief, Permanent | Cure, Failure Impossibie. Many se-called diseases are sim Ip symptoms of Catarrh, such 2 heacaciie, losing s-use of smoeh, foul breath, hawking and itting, gencral feeling of debility, etc. If you ere troubled with any of these or kindred syuiptouis, you have Catarrh, and eh > a no me procurilg &@ ottle of @ Hisar’ Baw. “Be warned in time, neglected’ cold in head resulte in Catarrh, followed consumption and death. Sold by a!! Crngrists, or seat, paid, on scceipt of price centaand $1 by addreseing FULFOAD & CO. Bra kville, Ont.
|
AGE pa
JAMES A. MORRISON, H \LIFAX.
AGENT FOR
WARRL', CAKEBREAD & CO.,
TEA MERCHANTS, London. «= England, —~—AND ALSO-—-—
First-Class West India Firms, ete.
SPECIALTIES:
Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention o> consignments of Prince Edward Island Produces. ‘REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OFFICE —Pickford & Black's Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
several
DR, GEO A. BAYNES, Physician and Surgeon,
—~—BPECIALIST ON——
Diseases of Women «nd Chronic Diseases of Men.
y ow -—Consultati -n and Prescriction, $1 90 ; f
on and Pre-
; in ci ti ‘onsultation Sp cial Examina maar gi 00:
z6ription, from $2 00: Visits in Ciry,
Visiia to C matry, vsual rates. OFFICE :—Queen Square,
from 10 to {24 m. and from 2
Ch'town. Hours toi p m. Night Calla a‘tended io @
t Rex-idence, 117
UPPER PRIN ‘K STREET. Ac _ ail profsssional ietters to ¥ o> Caarlottetowa, P. E. I. ,
ec AL
Bran and Shorts.
—$——
29 TONS in Store selling low. AULD BROS.
BLE FOR RUGS OR CHAIR COVERING.
(x) ———
SUP?
ree
HARRIS & STEWART,
LONDON HOUSE.
Cherlottetown, Feb. 16, 1992—eod & wky
LOBSTER CANS!
TALLS and FEATS, made only from the best Tin Stock, and every Can warranted. Boxes all made and dried one year ahead to insure the Cans against rusty edges, and none but experienced workmen employed, thus enabling me to offer the best Cans made on P. E. Island. I am now prepared to receive orders from Lobster Packers and Dealers for delivery any time up to the i-t of June next. :
Also in stock:—Ingot Tin, Lead, Copper. Marline, Rope, Nails, Trap Rings. Oiled Clothing, etc. Apply to
HORAC= HASZ RD.»
Charlottetown, February 10 1892 -2w eod
——— a _—— ——
NEW HATS FOR SPRING:
ont ake
TUST RECEIVED,
35 DILEN OF STIFF HATS,
FROM CELEBRATED LONVON MAKERS,
The Latest Styles for the “omlig Season
fo\ —E—E—EE—E ee X)
0, —** Saas Makers.
J. B:NSON & SON,
When in need of NOBBY AND STYLISH HAT, call and see our assot mest. Prices to suit the multitude. ; - JOHN McLEOD & CO, MERCHANT TAILORS,
UPPEX QUEEN STAEET, CHARLO ‘TET WN. February 16, 1892—-eod & wky
fobd-—lm eod & wky guar
Carpet Remnants
2
as
Ad The Cod {SPS
ie,
Fao disagrecable
j }
Rd i! 2 tasteofthe | Zh AF GOD LIVER OIL = HS dissipated in
Of Pare G62 Liver Oi! with KYPSPHCSHAITES OF TITRE aap ecpa. The, atithi suffering from
CONSUMPTION,
| BEGONOULETOR, COUGH, CeLD, OR ¥ AMTING ISFiSOs, takes the iy. tery taka mMk. A per-
‘nisicas gage o wondorfal flesh predacer. 0 vthoge dd Bruggiete, S0e.. 1.00. ov 8k OWWE, BelleetUe,
terror eee =
ASSIGNEES’ SALE.
THE snbsoribers will offer for Pale by PUBLIC
AUCTION, on
Wednesday and Thursday, 9ih and 10th inst.,
at ll o'leck, at’ the “tore lately oecunied by penne T. Newbery, the fciiuwing stoek, consist- ng of— ,
“rown Jewel, 4 Ogiivie’sa Hunyarian, } Five iLoses, 2°5 Boils Flour” White Oloud, Lmporial, \} Jewel.
St. George. ( Batoados, 20pens | Antigua, “olasses } Trinidad, Demerara. j Cuba, 10 Tierces Molasses 4 Trinidad, St Vincert. 12 Bolas and If) St. Kitts, Bbls Mol Barbados, &S Bols SugarsYeliow and UG anulated, 145 Bags Centrifugal (Crystal-) sugar. 7 Hhds Barbados, 16 Bbis Stan Oatmeal! 2. Role Rolled Das 10) Bbi= Rose Cornmeal. 80 Boxes Ki t. 2 cases Biscult. ? Kbis Biseu 50 Bbis Rean 40 in 2 Broo 150 Bags Bra 75 Bogs Bhe . 500 — F \ Sica), Special, Jute 100 + ‘on »pe— pecial, Jute. 80 Bola Ker 1 (Bridiaot). 6 “olia Sele * 2 Rolls” ee 5a Lampunimneys. #5 Cases Cnase’s Matches
13 Rbis * mions (Red and Bilver Skin}. 87 Dig Wooden Paile, 8 Cases Pickles, 7 Kegs Pickles, 25 B -xex Pipes (T. D.) 115 Bags Rice. 5) Boxes taisins 30 Boxes S av -Maple Leaf. Surprise, No. } Family, Banner, Seafsam. 23 Caddi 8 *»nacoo—lndex, Napoleon, Favorite, Princes of Wales. 7 Ca-ke Vin 6
5 Cases Currants. ALSO:
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
“Esotericist” Again
Sir,—Since sending my last letter t: your p»per I see thar two letrers from your gracetul correspondent “F. B” have ap veared. I do not know on what grounds ae bases his gracefulness. If he would ‘ase misconstruing my plain statements
nd implying that my letters state certain things, when they state quire the contrary, : is all the gracefulness I crave at hi» nanda,
In my former letter I quoted Admiral Bayfield as stating that the cold Arctx current, assisted by the northeast wind, ran into the Gulf at the rate of tw = miles sn hour. This, with my etst+ ment fur- ther on, that we had many weeks of north- east winds every fall and winter, made it quite plain that I only meant that the cur- reat ran at this rate when assis:ed by said winds. [ alro stated that sll the authori- ties I had read, directiy or in effect, stated there was no current in the Gulf that is not frequently changed by causes such as winds both present and at # dietance, and by those causes made {to cease entirely for a time or run strongly in any direction. Yet in the face of this, “FB.” writes as if I had stated that two miles an hour was its aver- age rate and that it meverchanged its dir- ection. Ina former letter “F. B” stated that owr eprings are much lengthened by the ice on vur shores. I stated in my last letter that 1 thought I had made it pretty clear that if Belle Isle Straits were closed our warm seasons would be much lengthen- ed. Yet the burden of *F. B's” argument is that I only claimed that closing the Straits would lessen the rigor or col iness of our winters.
Bayfield states that in August he count- ed two hundred icebergs and large pieces of ice in the Straits and that the current frequently osrried ibem many miles up the Guilt. “EF. By” tries to fl ty contradict this statement by quoting sir. Fux 4s stat: ing that “‘various vpinmens are held with
regard to icebergs drifting through the Straits. The correct one appears t> be that bergs are somet mes found}
about its northern entrance " It this should be seen by the numerous shipmasiers who have time and again staked their lives on
tinved all night, which reduced the tem- verature of the surface water to 39 degrees by 9 a. m. on the morning of the 9rh. when the’ temperature of the air was 62 dezrerss At noon it was calm, and ths temperature of the surfsce had risen to 57 degrees. On the 9th July, 1831, we were hecalmed two or three miles to the south. ward of P int de Monts, temperature of he sir 62 degrees, waterat surface, 57 deg..
half fathom, 44 degrees; st five fathoms, 40 degrees; at ten fathoms, 38 degrees; at one hundred fathoms, 35 degrees. During the night we had a very strong breeze. which by the morning of the 10th had re. duced the temperature of the surface water te 37 degrees and the air to 44 degrees On the 19h June, 1832, Point DeMonrs N. 61 degrees E, distance seven miles, temperature of the sir 40 degrees; water at the surface 44 degrees; at ten fa homs, 37} degrees; at twenty fathoms, 39 degrees; at forty-seven tathoms, 33 degrees; at one hundred and fuur fathoms, 36 degrees I+ appears from the preceding and many other sim'lar Observations, that in fine weather the comparatively warm and tresh water of the St. Lawrence and irs numerous tribu- tary streams fl ats on the surface, but that when the waters are agitated by any cause it becomes mingled with the constantly cold water beneath. The temperature ot the surface, therefore, depends leas upon the warmth than the strength of the winds.”
Further on ke writes:
“The specific gravity of the water of this stream during flood-tide was fouad to be near
ly as great es the surface watey af the Gulf, and higher than that of the estuary lower down; and 1: wagalso like the latter when taken from conaiderable depths, or when vio lently agiteted by strong winds extren ely cod. Ite t mperature was usually betwen 38 and 45 degrees, and was never found high
er th+n 49 degrees Fahrenheit We have seen it as low as 39 degrees in every month fom June to September inclusive, and that ar times and under circams aces when the sur- face water of the es uary in other parts was usually about 60 degrees temperature and when the fresh water of the St Lawrence:
above was at aneqailly high tempe-sture.
The great specific gravity aad low u mpera- ture of this stream are incompstible with the P pular supposition of its b-ing in. this par: the lighter «nd fresher water of the St. La
rence flowing on the suriace towards the sea.”
I du not think **F. B ,” orany reasonab e person, in the face of the foregoing, wiil
the correctness of Bayfield’s statements, I think they will exclaim as I did when I read it. Bayficld we know, and Orlebar we | know; but who is this**F B” and the’ authorities he so ghbly quotes? Bar, even
it Bayfield were the hywoug thac “*F, B.”
inaimustes he is, bis unoffscted style is; pleasing. He callaa birch tree a birch! tree, and a codfish a eudfiah, and in no’ place tries ‘o impress ws with bis learning
or mystify us with technical j-rgon. “ F.; B.” reiterates the’ statement that a brauch | of the warm Atlatitie Gulf stream r the Guif and prevents elt cttiapeeaner f - reaching us with eo much assurance that [
am ceed to think that if less than
thuusands of square miles of ice were on, our shures he would try and make us be-; lieve that noice reached us either, On’ accvunt of the extreme irregularity of ths . currents in our Gulf, J believe that even several more theories could be advanced in regard to them, and each supported by
1% Demijohns Vinegar, : . 16 Bales Pressed Hay. | apparent proofs, such as direction, | $ #bdis Currants. rapidity, temperature, specific graviry, /
etc,, and the first heavy north-east storm!
Allspice, Alum. Axlecrease, Baking Powders, Blackinyg, lackl-ad, slaeing, Pearl Rarley, Shoe and -crun Brushes, Bluestone, ‘ off-e, Confec- tionery, Cast r il, Sperm and Parafi 1+ Candles, Cloves, Corn Starch, Cresm Tarter, « lothesapins, Extracts, Filberta, Froit Jars, Indigo, Lozgwood. Latherine, amp Wicks, Lamvo Burners, Mus, tard, Nuimegs, Potash. Pepser, Wrapoing Piner, Paper Bags, S«itpetre, Sulphur, Starch, Sal-soda. Twine, Washb. ards, Wash.ubs, Yeast Uakea, Kec, Eto. TERMS CASH.
MICHAEL TRAINOR
HON ALD MacMILL-N,
Assignees of F. T. Newbery.
Ch’town, March 1.
FOR SALE,
Valuable Building Lot on Great George Street.
E subscriber offers for sale the Lot on which bis S abies stand. This is by all odds the best jot in the city fr & gentleman’ residence, If not sold b- fore the 26’h of April, I will, on that date, sell it by Auctin, together with the bai- ance of my %tabl+ Ou‘ fit, consisting of 1 superior
. | beautiful se of Double Harness, 3 8 ts Sine e Harness. Ca't Harness, Side Saddle. Riding Sadale, and | Farmer’s Boiler.
(wing to the stable snsertorings with the remt- ing of my houses, i have concluded to close jt ont.
P. P. GILLIS. moh4—eod tl 26th April
GE SLE ACTING >
SHADE ROLLERS
5 >
4
NOTICE.
i
LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Rorert Milne Rarra't, late of Chariotte tewn, deceased, are notified to make immediare payment to the undersigued at his offive, ‘*thar- letretown. and all per-ons having any claim< against ‘he said Kstate aré reqnested to prese -t the same, “uly attested, atthe said vflee with-
oa JOHN T. MELLISH.
‘in which thes, observations were taken
Baronche, l Boat Wagon, 1 Single Wagon. 1)
out of the wholg of them. But thoussauds of square miles uf ice surrounds our Is- land every winter and needs no five spun theories to make us aware of its presence. *\F B.” atates that all our ice is made in the north and western parts of vur Gulf, and that the temp-rature there ia 10 degrees lower than here, but advances nv reason for this low temperature. He also atates that the best preof that Belie lale waters do not Qsw inte our part of the Galf w that Whiteves found the waters in the deep soundings of the Gulf between Anticosti and Bird Isiand, 113 fathoms deep, and a temperature of 60 degrees, |
think it would have been iwatructive if he had informed us whether the temperature was uniform in all thar
depth, and »lsv the time of the season
*F. B.”” advances the fact that Wuait- eves did not find the temperature of the water between Antiovsti and Bird Island be: ween 28 and 34 isgress, 44 4 corclusive proof that Belleisie Straits water runs nv turther up the Galt than the west coast of Newfoundiand, and therefore we cannot be affecred by it. Toisas, [th nk, ia a fairly tenable argument, and w: ulu not bs 1n auy- wise weakened if he had named 32 ind 38 degrees in the place of 28 and 34 degrees. By a parity of reasuning, if it can be shown that « vagc body of water at *he tempera- ture uamed existe even in the summer months hundreds of miles further up the Gulf than the line between Anticosti and Bird Island, and in the yery piace “F B ” gtateg that our ice is made, and when the River St. Lawrense above this place is at a temperature of 60 degrees, I think 1t is proved that Bellei-le Strait 1 the cause of all our ice trouble, aa well «s the 10 degrees lower temperature at the time and place **F. B.” refera to. The following can speak fer itself, Admiral Biyfield writes :—~
**T give the following out of a namber of observations made by Dr. K-liy on buard the Gulnare, not ony with reference to the nature of the cyrrent, but as also showing that a very moderate agitation of the water is sufficient at times tu mingle the warmer surface water with the cvlder sulsstrata which always exists at 4 few fathoms of dep'h On the Sth July, 1831, we crossed from near Matan on the souch coast to St Nicholas Harbor on the north, wich a high S. W wind and fine weather When nea the middle of the estuary we had 132 fathoms over a bottom f blue mud ; th- remperature of the air 64 deure-s Fahren heit ; water at the surtace 60 degrees; «t 30 fathoms, 35 degrees ; at 50 fathoms, 34 degrees. A fresh breez: from the weet
that would eome, would knock the bottom 4
assert that alithe Belle I-le current goes right out of the gulf again arvuwod the west coast of Newfouadland And Bayfi id shows in an ther place that during easterly winds the current ruos to the wes’ between the west of Anticosti and the North Shore, I quite agree with “F. B” that our real
cold winds come from the _ high- landa of Gaspe and the frgen plains of the inverior ; bet if the Bay
Chaleur and all the water vetween this Isiend and Gaspe were made from 20 tu 30 degrees warmer than it is every wiater I feel sare that many of our zero te-aperatures would never reach us. If the cole water were kept out of the guf, in time the whole of the-water in it would rise to a temperature of over 60 degrees in summer. The>, instead of the warm surface water being coastantly cooled by mixing with the cold substrata, the water on he surfsce that would be cooled by the cold snaps would be mixoi with the warm sobstrata end the air above it would be warm- ed in the same way that Bayfield shews it is cooied at present.
In regard to the goral question, I may say that years ago, from “hat I had cesad, I had uite desidei opinions in regard to the warmth of the water they could jivein. Be- ing told by an observing Bay Chaleur fister- man ‘hat he had on several occasion~ got his hooks en sngled in something on the bottor, and on haaling it to the surfsce found it to be coral, and that he Anew it to be such, as he had seen many specimens th.t came from "he Wea: lodies in the Jersey vessels, I laughed ath m and told him coral covid not exist in cold water, and called his attention to the f.ct that fish hooked a few feet fri'm where his oorsl vane from when brought to the surface felt like ice to the touch. He was quite sa'isfied abou’ tha’; but he showed me nis specimens, and | f: no voubt on my mind tha they were true corai and that it was taken from the bottom of the Bay Chaieur. 1 had no means for determining wheth-r the water on the bottom wes warm or not. My opinions were at one wih “F B's” vic, that the heavy cold water lay on the botrom ; and alao that there were move things on «n- hottom of the Bay Cosleu: than were dreamed of in tae coral theorists prilos »phy.
In **F. B’a” second letter on this subject, be quotes ‘’aptain Murchison as author y that tne ice that every winter blocks the straits
of Northumberland comes from the west, and thinks it interesting as it proves the existence of the
ce: rrevt :unving from weg: to ext through the straite By this I think “Ff. B.” pl.iniy showa that be at least, considers that prot is wanting to establisa the existence of bis alleged Magdalen current. 1 think it like'y that if he had questioned (apt Murchison closely he would have told him that his father knew aj! abou: it, The peopie of Wood Islands and Littl: Sands informed me about it nearly twenty-five years ago. T had a deserted vessel there in theice aud had peactical proof that they tho: ughly under stood ali about the currenta and movements of the ice in theetraits It wa the knowledge of his fact that induced me to wrie to the Gucrdian and la'er en to your paper, sugersting that the damming of the ¢ raite would be preferable to tunnelling as by keeping ‘he ic» above the Capes. ‘ hirlotte- town, Pictou, and all the harbours below, could be easily k~pt open all winter Ad by widening the gsuge of of our railway cars could be load-d by the producers and not be interfered with until they reached the consumer at any station between the Island and Muzica.
My letter is getting so long I fee! that 1 m st defer the berg question. But I woud no advise “*F. B” to think that his position m that point is any more tenable than the weakest he has advanced.
In conclusion, 1 may state that I still belteve that large qusntities of ice come every winter into the Gulf through Belle Isle ‘traits. Bot even granting that nv ice comes
tnat the old water comes in, and, that the cold water reduces the temperatu e on the
causes the ice to mike. That even “fF 8B”
febli—dy Sw Jaw pat
ward commenced in the evening and con-
himself admits, reaches na in apite of the
—
warm Atlantic Gulf stream current, and from conversations Iam having almost daily with intelligent and practical men, I feel more confident, if possible, that every benefit to hie country that I have mentioned jn my lettera, and even greater, would follow the damming of the Straits of Bell Isle. Fsorericisr. ~inennaincemuaili atin We are doing the business all right, but want to increase it very much during the year, and in order to do so will show you “0 Saturday our entire ‘stock of boys’ and children’s clothing at your own prices, so hat each customer may be an advertise- ment for us.—Prowse Bros. mard li
ee
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and restlts when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly bene in ite effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita manyexcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. eve of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable ruggist who may not have - = nand will re it mpt r_any one who wishes tot try it Mawiifactared only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KEY. NEW YORE, N. ¥.
W.R. WATSON, Wholosale Cae Charlotteetown. mw! jyl3
Galvanizid Tron.
RECEIVED EX ER “WA:
TONS GALVANIZED IRON, 16, 18, 20, 2, 2% and 2& ee 14 bundles Black Sheet Iron, 2 tons Sici i Shoe Steel, 4 ton Hoop Iron.
IV STORE:
20 barrels Por'land Cem-nt, 1 ton Fire Clay, 6 doze L»obater Cleavers, %) kegs Wire “ails.
SIMON W CRABBE
WAULKER’S CORNER. fab —2w 2aw
Wauted to Purchase.
HE RRATESS of the P & ialand Tonse of
Assembly fr toe year 1958. ant for the
short Session of 1872. Ap ily at Tat Ex':MiveR ice.
Salt! Salt!
EX WA EHOUsE,
WO TH )USAND BUSHELS of Turk’s Island Crushed S.lt, ——ALSO——— One Thousand Bushels of Uncrushed, far pork packing.
PE\KE BROS & CO
febh24 —eoa
2 aie THE CLIPPER BARK
RALPA B. PEAKE,
700 TONS REGISTER, Newly Mctailed aud Classed Al at Lioyds,
ALEX. McLE*D, CUMANDER,
will be on the berth to receive cargo about the let of March, and wil sail FROM LIVER- POIL FUR CHARLOTTET J VN about che Ist of April, and ‘arry F eizht at through rates to the diff rent Railway points on the Isiand.
in, I think I have pretty clearly shown |
aurthe n and western parts of the Gulf and ,
Intevding Shippers wil! please forward thei orders in time.
2a for Freizht anpiv in London to Joha Pit- carn & tous, 7 Uncen Conet, Uld Broad Street; in taverpooi to Pies ca Be othors, 51 Svath Joha Street, or here to tuc owners,
PEtKE BROS & CO, Chariottatown, Sth Pabrnary, 1892 Aw sed
Den
Og a
ae
a