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tle ~e ST. Benen: ae «

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Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 6, 1882.

A Divided Party. Ar the political fizzle held in honor of Mr. Mackeuzie, the late leader of the forlorn party alluded to the National Policy iu these terms:—*‘ I have stated

always, and I believe my colleagues tn the | Legislature have similarly stated—that | an absolute free-trade policy, or anything |

approaching to it, is utterly impossible

in this country. We have to be guided

1 eee S

ee

The Grit Fizzle. } —

The Mail gro facetious over the des |pondent meeti: ; at Victoria Park, and | tickles the Glob: : . the following manner:—

The silence of t!o Grit organ on the Vic- 'toria park folly |. a funny thing to contem-

plate. Two prominent Grit statesmen and ‘half a dozen Grit pettifoggers of some

smartness had a “‘swarry,’ and the Grit organ has not a word to fling at this by way ‘of comment. This is very cruel treatment. Why Mr. Biake's great blackboard perform- lance desired at least some notice in the organ. A great feat of ingenvity, unsor passed by the patent medicine man or the noble Roman matron, is likely to be lost. All that Mr. Blake needed was a magic

i i } |

to a great extent by the necessities of out iantern and a bottle of elixir m order to

rerenue.””

is about the best guage of fiuavcial | political cure-all.

The Monetary Times, which pose with success as the great lightning

And tothink that the

opinion on this side of the Atlantic, | Globe never noticed it

owns that the National Policy has giveu |

an impetus to trade in this couutry, | which will benetit the whole country. | Here is the way it handles the fast and} loose policy of Gritdom :— Those who take the ground that Mr. | Mackenzie and those who act with him | sheuld have given up Free Trade from motives of expediency, because it did not pay to stick to it, have very loose ideas o political morality. Those who believ:

in Free Trade wouid not be justified u abandoning its advocacy because it fa proved a losing gume. An er | |

| i

;

should uppose whatit believes to be wrone; while it shoula accept what it believes t be right, and refuse to agree to whati'| conceives to be detrimental to the public | interests. But the Nativna! Policy divided | the Opposition, at the general election :| they could not agree to be an unit upon the | question, and it was much if each man could agree with himseif for six months, | and more than some could accomplish.

- ~_ > ———_- =

Big Ben Butler.

} |

Tue noted geveral and yatchsman has | been lionized to an alarming extent in Quebec. Just read what the Quebec Chronicle says about it:

“In every way he is a notable man, striking in appearance, chivalrous to a de gree. and one of the first in bis country as a soldier, statesman ard lawyer.”

And this from the Dominion’s most ancient city! ‘Chivalrous,” the records of the New Orleans campaign must be erased from the historical tables of the United States, before the gallant Ben can lay claimto thattitle. Then he is “* one of the first in his country as a soldier.’ Where's General Washington now? The axe story, aud the promise it gave of future success, ali pale before the “notable” lion Ben. We werg under the impression _ that th.**states laid claim to Grant, Sheri- dan, “Yackson, Lee, and many others whogthert#s would cast the solid form

_-

the Bank Meeting Last Mvening

A depositor who was present at the meeting last evening sends the following

ireport to THe EXaMINER:—

influential meeting of the Depositors in the Bank of P. E. Island, took plac last evening, in the Oddfellows’ Hall Queen Street The greatest unanimity pre vailed, and all the opiuions expressed sup ported a demand fora full and satisfac tor, investigation. :

“The following parties were appointed » committee to act in the meantime, viz:—Dr MeNeill, Theo. L. Chappelle. Robt. Crabbe, fobn Carroll and A. B. MeKenzie, Esqnires Mr. Theo. L, Chapvelle, Secretary; and Mr A. B. McKenzie, Treasurer.

** Depositors who were not present are re- quested to communicate with the Secretary uid Treasurer, or any member of the com- mittee fur farcher particulars and information Depositers in the country and elsewhere who wish to join should signify their desire to do so to the Committee.”

ome «az - New Zealand.

‘+A jarge and

The population of New Zealand has in- creased from from 266,988 te 500,000, during the last ten years. Of this poy ula- tion 323,000, including female servants, are workers for wages ; 96,000 do not work for wages, but pay no property tax, that is, are worth less than £500; 68,445 pay pro percy tax, having property to the value of more than £500. The revenue of the past vear amounted to £3,488,170, which was £190,650 in excess of the estimate. Of the whole sum of the excess, £125,000 was under the head ef Customs, and £11.115 of stamps—showing increased prosperity on the part of consumers and owners of property. The railways though they yield- +d lees than the estimate, produced more than in the previous year. Land sales amounted to £317,000. Of this amount, the sum of £54,000 was on account of deferred payments, that is, lands sold to the poorest classes, who generally tock is up with no capital whatever. This sum, therefore, may be said to have been “* dug out of the ground.”

~~ ee

of Barer tre sheder a doo d- natured geveral is wise; his cunt wud politeness have completely captyred the Quebecers, and he has shewn himself ao adept, at least, in that kind of campaign- ing. Those Aquatic Fellows. Ross aNp Han any are still rowing io all :ffe papers of the Dominion. Wallace wishes to assume the proud title of champion sculler of the world, avd since he suffered a terrible defeat at Seratoga, he now says that he is prepared to deferd his shadowy title against all- comers. To be defeated aud then claim the championship is a somewhat singular position. Haunlan views the peculiarity with wonder, and cousiders his business of more importance than rowing with defeated men. He did not wish to do his friends injustice by rowing with such a man as Wallace, whenever the fit seized the latter. Hanlan would like Ross to win a few races before he bothers the champion or claims the championship. He winds up bis little row by saying that last year he had made three great matches, namely, with Trickett, Boyd and Ross. He had rowed and beaten Trickett aud Boyd, and it was absurd to talk of his fearing Ross, whom he would attend to in 1883.

— LAws and institutions are constantly tending to gravitate. Like clocks, they must be occasionally cleaned, wound up, set to true time, or destroyed. The

lelegraphic from the Seat of War. a os s

Lonbon, sept. 4. The Times says. ‘‘ Though Wolseley dees not require a third division, the Govern- ment is determined to strengthen his hands by three battalions of infantry, so that Gen. Wood may be set free without leaving a garrison of less than 5,000 men at Alexan- dria. Reserve depots of 150 men for each of the regiments which are at the front with Wolseley wiil also be formed at Alexandria, and a large depot of a thousand reserve men will be formed to replace those as they are drafted to the front to supply casual. ties. The general result of these measures will be that Wolseley will have 22,000 men om the mein line of operations, besides the garrison of Alexandria and the Indian con- tingent.

A despatch to the Times from Kassassin, dated yesterday, says the enemy keeps a a close watch all about ovr camp. Numer- ous Bedouin horsemen are prowling in the vicinity, rendering it unsafe to venture far out. Last night a vidette of the Life Guards was killed. His body was recovered and found mutilated.

Arabi Pacha has an excellent position hire, and is in direct communication by railway with Reagazery end Salibyeh, and water for his forces are brought up by rail and canal. His active cavalry succeeded in masking his movements and keeping them secret.

General Wolseley telegraphs from Is- mailia to-day as follows: The Highland Brigade will remain afloat at present to form skirmishing parties here. I am clear- ing out the hospitals and sending away the wounded and serious cases of sickness in the troopship Malabar.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 4.

The unersiness among the Europeans continues unaitered. Sensational rumors of

——

Legislative Council must be set to the ‘times.’ The altered conditions of

modern life prove that second Chambers, in Federal Provinces. are expensive and cumbrous nuisances.

The ‘ times” demand the abolition of these institutions,and the people of Prince

Sdward Island demand that the Council |

be abolished.

— Durine the seven months ending July 31, the excess of imports into the United States over exports was in value $50,- 824,742, while in the correspondivg months of 1881 the excess of exports reached $108,610,902. This is a hard nut for political economists to crack. In both periods the financial success ot the

United States was unprecedented in the |

history of countries. Perhaps, after all, political economists of the import and export type may find that they have been founding theories on insufficient data, and proposing reforms that are the out- come of one sided vagaries.

LA SS SS

SE SS ee

On Fripay last the Superintendent of Postal Cars for Nova Scoti: reported to the post office authorities at St. John that the mail

bag containing the letters despatched from the | St. John office by Thursday night's train for |

Halifax, Truro, Pictou, ete , was received by the Moncton and Halifax postal clerk with the strap cut and all the registered letters gove Man. Lorrayn, the dishop elect of the new diocese of Pontiac, has received the bul] ecn- atituting the See, and ordering his cousecra- tion, which will take place very shortly. The area of the diocese wil] be larger than any 2 aad in forase i : oan Lake Nip. og ig extends a8 far as the polar regions vi the Ha 5 Bay. am: ec

every kind are circu ating to-night. There was areport that the French Consul General had asked for transports to remove French it proved to be entirely

/ subjects but | groundless.

| The British military authorities have | mapped the town into districts, which are connected by telephone, and they feel satis- fied that this will enable them to quel! any | unforeseen outbreak.

| At 5 o’clock this evening the English heavy guns near the line of the Cairo Rail- | way began shelling Arabi Pasha’s camp. |The enemy replied, their shells falling | within ten yards of Fieming depot. At the /Ramileh lites two more British guns joined |in the fire, whereupon a lively cannovade ‘ensued. The enemy continued to make jexcellen¢ practice, all their shells falling , clove to the British camp.

The water in the canal broke through ithe dam to-day, and is one and a half |metres high.

The Greek who recently arrived here from Cairo gives a gloomy account of the situation there. He fears that when Arabi Pasha is defeated he will destroy the city. He says that the Circassians are maltreated if seen on the streets in Cairo,

Great uneasiness is felt in consequence of the arrest of a native spy carrying a letter addressed to Antony Paulo, Greek Ovnsular agent at Siout, who is staying here, Paulo has been arrested.

The Khedive has issued a decree for- bidding importation into Egypt.

CowstTantTinopiy, Sept. ¢.

Lord Dufferin yesterday informed the Sultan that he had been authorized to assent to the landing of 2,000 or 3,000 Turkish troops in Port Said. It is under. stood that Dervich Pasha will command the expedition and Baker Pasha will be chief

of the staff,

TELECRAPHIG NEWS.

Arabi’s Reintorcements,

a

Turkish Troops for Egypt.

Mahmoud F'ehmy Reveals

Special Despatch to the Evaminer. ALEXANDRIA, Sept- 5.

It is currently reported that the delay of attacking Arabi is due to the fact that pro- visions catmot be sufficiently obtained for the forces at the frout. Otherwise the men are reported to have splendid shelter under the canvas and strong reeds found im the vieinity. It is believed that Sir Garmet will make no great movement b-fore another week, unless forced by the conunualiy in- cre ising ferces of Arabi.

A grat number of the enemy’s troops are arriving at Kafreldwar, and great ac avity is displayed in«that place. Hight thorsind Egy; tian troojs are embarking with an Imwense quantity of military stores from Fort Ghemileb. A large number of Arabs are engaged in strengthening the in-

renchments at Kafreldwar and making the place a strongly for.ified centre.

The Anglo-Turkish Military Convention has at last been signed, and five thousana Turkish troops are now in readiness to eu- tark immediately for Egypt. Fears are entertained concerning this movement, as there is no doubt that the Turkish peopl ace strongly in favor of Arabi.

[The previous objection of England to the signing of the Convention was that the military advisers of the Porte continued to urge that the right to land Turkish troops at Alexandria was indisputable. Lord Dufferin, the British Ambassador, refus: d to insert such aclause in the military con vention, but consented to place on record a proviso that the English and Tarki-l statis may subsequently have power to mod- ify the military programme*in case of neces: | sity. Lord Dufferin proposed that the | Turkish commanders must consult with the English, that the Turkish base of operation should be Alexandria, and the English base Ismailia. As the Convention has been signed, some agreement on the subject has been reached |

Mahmoud Fehmy has written a report to the Khedive of Egypt, revealing the strength of Arabi’s army, and giving full particulars of the positions and the designs

f Arabi. He charges the Premier Cheif Pascha with carrying on clandestine cor- respondence with the Egyptian rebel,

|Mahmovd Fehmy is Arabi's chief en- gineer and military adviser; he was recently captured by the British, was sent to Alexandria in the troc pship Euphrat:s, and was handed over to the Egyptiin authorities, the Khedive first guaranteeing

; Disraeli succeeded, after his own invention of

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER

{ | '

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Panis, Sept. 5. |

Anti-religious disturbances, similar to | those at Montcea2 les Mines recently, have | broken out near the towns of Mount Lucen | and Commantry, in the department of Allier. Eight croszes have been torn down and des: royed. E

Dustin, Sept. 4.

The official committee appointed to con sider the case of the police, met for the firat time to-day. Two special constables have been sentenced, one to +ix months and the otber to three months imprison- ment, for assaulting the military. It is stated the specials are very unpopular both with the seldiers and the police, and that the dismissed constables have incited the mob to attack them.

Ata meeting of the Corporation, Lord Mayor Dawson said the special constables were largely the cause of the dis- turbance.

Dustin, Sept. 4.—-Evening.

The military are not out to night. The constables who have returned to duty were aliowed a good rest to-day. They ap- parently desire to discharge their duties faithfully. The special constables have ceased wearing badges in order not te ittract marked attention. A prvclama‘ion has beeu issued by the Lord Mayor, thank- ing citizens for their hearty res; onse te th» appeal for aid and for special constables, wnd giving notice that there is no meees-ity for the aps. tment of more constables.

a P Orrawa, Sept. 4.

Durin, | «#avy rain and thuader storm this afternoog | ¢ Ventral Schoo', west, was strack by lizhtnig, and Miss Maggie Shaw, one ot the teachers so eriously injured that she is not expected to recover. About 400 children were in @chool at the time, many of whom were slightly injured by the shock. The cupola of the building was set on fire bat ex- puguished without much danger.

o>

Unlike other queens, Queen Victoria has no female contidants. The drama of Mistress Masham and Mistress Morley, played by Queen Anne and the duchess of Marlborough, has had no repetition since the young Vic oria ascended the throne. Her confidant was Prince Albert, and before him Lord Melbourne,

the Empress of Undia, in gaining the complet- est coufidence of the queen, but outside of the Princess Beatrice there are no women about the court to invent intrigues and keep up cabal. In the privacy of her court life the queen and those who surround her use the German language. To win the reyal favour it is only necessary to speak German with the Hanoveriaa accent.

GENERAL $HEIMAN says that General Wolseley is a+oldier of great ability, aad that bis movement upon Ismai ia ¢cquals anything of a similar character undertaken by the first Najoleon.

—_—~+—

. Special Notices.

Ong low set Express Wagon, material and workmanship guaranteed the very best. Ju- quire at Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. [sel

SEFASIDE SUMMER Resort.--Plenty of

Letire-ahould net hsput to 1 without the consent Pe bi roche questioned by the Egyptian Ministry con- cerning Arabi Pacha’s movements, he was conducted under a strong guard to the Governor's house, where he was imprisov- ed. Since then Mahmoud Fehmy has been lodged at the Perfecture of Police, under the custody of four European and four native guards. |

De Lesseps on the Canal,

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Pants, Sept. 5.

De Lesseps declares that Wolseley stated to him that England accepted the full re- sponsibility of the consequences atiending the closing and the probable damage to the Snez Canal. Wolseley asserted that Eng- land would pay for any damages that hap- pened to the Canal and would repair the same.

Explosives Abroad in Russia.

Special to the Examiner. Sr. Pererspure, Sept. 5.

Secret preparations have been made for the journey of the Czar to Moscow. Great excitement has been caused over the fact that a great quantity of explosives has been stolen from the Imperial depots, where the utmost vigilance prevailed. No diseov- ery has yet been made.

Sickness at Panama Canal,

Death of Montague Bernard.

Special to the Examiner. Nxw York, Sept. 5.

The Engineer of the Panama Canal reports that the labourers are almost useless on account of the lassitude and sickness in that part of the country. The hospitals are filled with workers struck down with the yellow fever.

Montague Bernard, one of the High Commissioners who signed the Treaty of Washington, is dead.

The Dublin Question. The Alexandrian Conspiracy,

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Loxpon, Sept. 5.

The Lord Lieutenant has telegraphed that he has replied to the memorial of the dis- missed policemen, and has promised a care- fal examination and consideration of the claims of the men. He proposes to rein- state the deserving men, but the ringleaders he determines to exclude.

The rumors concerning the Greek tran- factions in the Alexandrian conspiracy have been greatly exaggerated.

+e. ——— Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the

Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Sept. 6—10 a. m.

|yooms at Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach, now. « Sreeach..thir Seantiful locality and estab- li hment see advertisement. ~ sed iw

a oe

REGULAR TRADERS.

a a B82.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

Business Premises in Halifax, W. §,

.o premises 100 Lower Water Sirest:

the front Building containg anug Shop, large frost-proof cellar and seven rooms the rear adjoining Building 9 roome and lied For sale at a bargain, or moderate rent te a

TO CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EK. Island, Direct.

The Clipper Brig Alpheta

Andrew Neilson, Commander,

| Will Sail from Loudon about the ist of October, — ALSO —

THE CLIPPER BAKKENTINE

ETHEL BLANGHE,

ALEX, McLE@GD, Commander,

Will Sail frem Liverpool About the 5th Gctober,

freight at through rates to Georgetown, Summerside, Souris and Shediac.

Carrrying Pictou,

For Freight or passage, apply in Londen to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E.C.; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John street; or here, to the owners,

PEAKE BRO'’S & CO.,,

Sept. 6,82 --3aw

ne

$10 REWARD!

cieusly broke the beuse of the said District, By order of rate payers. CHARLES ©. HENRY, Secretary

BER.

Sept. 5, 1882

SEPTES:

Loeos—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at

Beer & Gofi s. jju 22 Joun McoPuer & Co., are opening autun.n goods to-day,—Prices low. azs

HRs, over 1000 coloured and white sbirts, at 124 per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A. Bruce. {[Aug. 19, tt]

RoyaL Reapers, Arithmetics, _ Algebras, Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at S. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore. opposite ma: ket, Charlottetown. au 16 wily Im

Over Boots and Shoes are taking the lead. — Dorsey, Gorr & Co,

JAMES SLAUNWHITE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a cree, After doetors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured bim, j2 eod wily

MARRIED, At St. James Church, Georgetown, on the Sih inst, by Rev. J. C. McDonald, P. P., D. D. Ryan, purser Str. St. Lawrence, to Nellie Hession, niece of M. Hession, Esq., Georgetown.

Oa the Ist inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Kev. A. Mason, Mise incy A. Campbell, da ghter of Mr KcKay Campbell, Fountain Road, New London, to Mr A. C, Stewart, teacher, Stanley Bridge and formerly of Murray Harbor Road, Lot 51.

-

DIED,

At Orlebar Street, Charlottetown, on the 6th inst.,* Dai+y, infant and only daughter of Albert H., and Charlotte A. Love, aged 7 weeks.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.

Sept. 5-1 Webster, Shediac; C D Daniel, Montreal; F L T Neal, Shediac; Mre T Leavitt, do; Mrs C D T Neal, do; F E Dormiel, St.- John, N B. 6—W H Avery, Boston, Mass.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept. 5.—J W Fraser, St Peters; Fred Harnngton, Montreal; A J McInnis. Marray River; John McL Smith, Milton; E J Pill man, Summerside; Melville Willock, China Point; T C Willock, Jamaica; D A McLeod, Eldon; G W Miller, North Tryin; W Far- aar, do; Herbert Yeo, Port Hill; Charles H Room, Lyne, Mass; D D Ryan and wife, Georgetown; Wm Gordon and wife, do; W Davidson, Portland, Me; J W Dean, St John, N B.

ST. LAWRENCE HO' EL,

Sept 2.—D Dingman, Woodbury, N J; N T Linton, New Glasgow, N 8; D Burke, Hali- fax. 4 -Robert Moore, Fredericton, N B; Miss Drake, West River; Miss Kelly, do; W Rogers, Albertor; E Enman, Montreal. 5.— J Sloane, New York; David Burke, Hamilton, Ont; Master Edmund Burke, do; Mastr Maurice Burke, do. 4

NEW FALL

GOODS

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

NOW OPENED!

Cashmeres, Merinos, Velveteens, Winceys, Ladies’ Sacques, i lannels, Biankets, Underclothing, Laces, Frillings, Embroidertes, Corsets,

Sept. 2, 1882—wkly

CASE!

AID for Old Iron, Metal, Copper, Brass, Rays, Lead, Zinc, Rope, Canvass, Nets, Bagging, Horse and Cow Hair, Rubber Carpets, etce,, at the Junk Store, Head of Pownal Wharf. J. McLEOD, Ch’town; Sept 6, ’~2—-wkly 3m

To Lobster Packers.

E have 375 cases of one-lb, tal] Cans, empty. Cheap for cash,

.McKINNON & McLEAN.

Light to moderate winds, fine warm weather.

Sept, 6, 188¢—9w

POT-GROWN

STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

All the Leading New and Standard Varieties.

| PPOT-GROWN PLANTS, planted this eum. |

mer, will yield large crops next seasoa. | Send by postal card for catalogue containing | full eultnral directions and descriptions of Strawberries, Raspberries, blackberries, Black-caps, Gooseberries and Currants. Address, — G, H. HASZARD, aug? —wkly. Charlottetown.

REWARD OF TEN Di LLARS will be given by the rate.jeyers of the Spring Park District (No, 209), to any person who will give any Intormatien which will lead to | tu the discovery of the parties who mali-! windows of the School-!

GEO. DAVIES & C0.

good tenant. Apply ia Halifax to p Hu | Pitis, or here w James H. Reppiy. a

au 26 3i eod pd

SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT

W. R. Boreham

Has just received a large part of his SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes aud Siipprrs in ali the leading styles, Onr Mol. toe is quick sales and smalbgnofits. W. RK. BOREHAM

Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square

Jaly 5, 1882— 3m Yaw 7

HERRING!

JUST ARRIVED,

300 Barrels Prime, Large and Pat,

ne T. J. FARQUHARSON, | Queen St., Aug. 17, ’82. :

West. India Warehouse,

ee ee cee

MWVHE fo!l!owing Goods now in Store.

| Granulated Sugar

Confectioners’ A Sugar, Bright Yellow Sugar, | Vaccum Pan West [ndia Granulated Segar

( REFINED,

Orange Pv koe fea, )

| Pekoe SS es :

Souchonz do | Direct from adie, | Assan do }

Black Cengeu TEAS, For sale by ~'

| HORACE HASZARD,

Aug. 28, 1882~—1w eod pat

EDWARD T, RUSSELL &

Commission Merchants,

284 STATE STREET | BOSTON, MASS, "| May 19, 1882—6m

“THE OLD RELIABLE"

COAL DEPOT,

| LWAYS ON HAND, PICTOU ROUND aad NUT COAL, which will }as cheap as any in the city, Terms cash. CAPT. J. HUGHES,

| Ch'town, Jone Y; 2 "'™ Jaw pat pree

eee

NOTICE.

| HE Charlottet. wo Gas Light Com] ] have imyporteda fresh rug ply bade Patent Borver's, especielly mede to only three feet of Gee peor beu withetbe tap tured fullen, Shere Bunce ere intended / fier use ip Helle, Bedreeme, Kitchens, and other placcs where a light fict a small come | sumption of Gus only is m quired, | By regulating the tep, the Gas consuraed cante rduced to any desired quantity less than tlre teet per hour,

These Burners are so scicntifically made tbat they will give a light ¢qral to about ten caudjes st acost of three quarters of one c@ per hour

The price of these Burners to corsumers of Gag will be ten cente each. [jn 10 eod pat

WANES, LOST, FOUND, de,

OOK LOST—The member of the Pi fession who borrowed from Messtt, Brecken & Fitzgerale’s cfiice “brings Joint Stock ( ompanies,” Vol. 1, will ple return it at once and oblige the owner, @ wont all Ne ASTURE- Exceiler’ efter grass Pasture P to let fer rtairder of the season, in twelye-ecre Pasture Lot, on Malpegie adjoining Peercon’s Lin « Kiln,if imm

| applied for — Grorge ALT EY \ 7 ANTED, an expericnecd parlor maid. i V ages, seven Gcllars, 6F higher, ore who thoroughly understands ber ®

| Enquire at the Examiner ftice. se 6 whly

Te LET—The House situated on commer ot Great George and King Streets.

;

| further information apply at the five @ | EXAMINER or “ New Era,’’ se 6

} }

ee

ws? ED—A Girl for genera! bébecwolt

in asmall small family. Apply imme diately to Mrs. Jonn H. Noxtos, ba | Street, be ' : —_————

ee RIE re? en

GQ ITUATION WANTED. by a young aa ,

as Clerk ina Dry Goces Store, or in | office Good references given, Apply on EXAMINER office, * eee

a ,

| (NASHTIER WANTED —A ycung ae

| C good recemm< nation, for 4 cashier

retail establi-| ment in this city, Appi

letter. to P. O. Box 110), stating sale,

giving references ; reed, ai, whiy Hi i ae

ifeyWO OR THREE GOOD CABINET

JOURNEYMEN WANTED at the

| E. Island Furniture Wererooms.—? Boe

i

| \ J ANTED, a Gul in a+mail fom y, £0 | general work. Ayply at a | office, __ ae \ t eneral House

; AN IED, a Girl to do

work, Apply at the Examins® we rr [pe ncoeen ass have about $5 a!

be eold

FEE IA MING again Met CIN

iliieattaindiinentien tat

SOE abla ana

ete ss

yf a

> anneal ,

Hp memes ee -4

OS a te

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PN PRM Ray caar sre ttiaae iit