ee

Tue Darty EXAMINER. AUGUST 24, 1882.

WAR NOTES—EDITORIAL.

Tue Examtnews special despatches show that there is considerable excite- meut in Arabi's camps. The have abandoned all their positions be- tween Isrmuilia and Suez, and have burn- ed the villages likely to be visited by the British forces. Yesterday the Porte an- that there 3; po eanse for

ip Syria

ehemy

was uneasivess It has long beet the saying that Turkish profession must must always be taken as meaning the direct opposite. The advices of to-day bring the news that Christians have been assassinated in Beyrout, aod that the Governor of has sent for strong reinforcements. Lord Dufferiv has been requested to seek for his mules

nounced

Damascus

at Smyropa. The Shooting.

—One remarkable thing in the reports from the seat of war is the satis- factory descxiption of the admirable shooting of the British troops. Theil tiring was slow er and consequently steadier. The Egyptian riflemen, so far, are not comparable to their opponents Their aim was wild and rapid; and although the Egyptian proves himself to be nd contemptible soldier, he displays a decided inferiority in courage wheu fighiirg in the open.

The Horses.

—One class of sufferers deserves a kind word, namely, the horses. The prospect of sckness aud suffering is already exercising the mivds of the lovers of animals. Thousands of horses have been seut to Egypt with the Life Guards and with the Blues. The difference io the work and in the climate will be hard to them, and the change of food—for it will be impossible to give them the same forage they got at home—will canse much suffering. Maddeuing insects will do their part, for these are specially active iu Egypt at this season of the year. Add to all this, the heavy life-guards- man himself together with his heavy accoutrements, and it requires but a small degree of feeling to make us pity the horses.

The Medical Department.

—In the good old times (that’s the way our fathers speak of them) medical appliances were scant enough at the seat of war. To fellow up and to crush the enemy were the chief aims, while the wound: d were left to die on the road. These times are different. The British forces in Egypt number about 36,000 men, and have a military medical staff consisting of 1,746 officers and men, 304 vehicles, and 940 horses. Then there are floating hospitals which were found so useful both in the China and Ashantee campaigns. The blazing sun of Egypt, and the malaria of Egyptian fens, will probably give the Doctors more work tlian the wounds received in battles.

The Diplomatic Mule.

—Even the humble mule is now likely to be the cause of diplomatic com- plications. The Sultan, having inherited some of that avimal’s obstinacy, forbids the exportation of mules from Turkey. Lord Dufferin is angered over the mulish phase of the question and doesn’t know what to do about it. The mule is the animal for Eastern warfare. It grows frisky and thrives on food which the dainty horse despises. It has a happy kuack of enjoying life and manages to live twice as long as an ordipary horse The mule will not submit to mismanage- ment, and this truth was impressed upon our army during the Abyssinian cam- paign. Hundreds of mules were landed and soon died because the foreign mule- teers mutinied, and the mule would not submit to the gentlemanly language of our soldiers. ‘The mule requires a great deal of mulish language in order to brace itself up for work, and invariably grows more stubborn when coaxed in the ordinary method, or when whipped.

en oe

The Dominion Exhibition, 1882.

latest

We share ia the opinion expressed by our contemporary relating to the action ef the Provincial Advisory Board in de- termining vot to send Live Stock such a great distance from home as Kingston, Ontario.

We think, however, that such products as Oats, Wheat, Barley, Seeds, Dairy products, ete., also samples of our manu- factured goods, such as Leather Boots. Shoes, Harness, cured Bacon, Hams, Cloth’s Blankets, Clothing and other ar- ticles of home industry should be sent.

We trust that our farmers and others will respond to the invitation given to them in the published advertisement of the Advisory Board, and forward to the Secretary in due time entries as called for in that advertisement iv order that au Island Exhibit creditable alike to the Ex- hibitor aud the Province, may be pre- pared in time for the Domioion Exhibi- tion at Kingston, Ontario, on the 18th of September next.

Farmers along the Red River, whose land was submerged during the floods of last spring, have not suffered much by the inundation. Reports from Dakota and irom the neighborhood of Emerson go to show that there will be a fair average yield. The grain was sown late, and for atime the prospects were not very encouraging, But the favorable weather of the past few weeks has produced such a rapid growth that a very fair crop will generally be

a

Tern BATLY

Interviews with Men of the Day—II [

PROFESSOR TYNDALL. Tur readers of the Examiner will be

iglad to learn that their correspondent was

| tavered on Tuesd: y last with an interview with the renowned scientist Prof. Tyn dall. (By the way, an English newspaper

in reviewing an article in a late Quarterly on Darwin, says that readers of the article will find the word “scientist in th: second line, and many will not care to go further. I hope, however, that the peop'e on the Western side of the Atlantic are not » hype reritical, and will accept an (mericanism wnich is so very Useful ) shewn into the Professor's stuidy, or perhaps I should say his labora tory, for electrical and philosphical in- truments stood about on all sides, with here and there a cabinet of zoological! or seological specimens The great man hia elf was seated at a writing table, which was covered with manuscript, written in a bold but not very legible hand, and pro- usely ornamented with roughly drawn diagrams. We were graciously received and invited to take a seat. Ona table by ovr side was a small easel holding a photo- graph of Mr. Darwin, which we 1mme- diately made use of to start the conversa tion. ‘*A great man,” said we, taking up he picture, ‘‘whom the world is just be- zipning to appreciate.” ‘* Hm, yes—no doubt.” “ It is wonderful,” we added, ‘'to see how quietly the theories are now ac- cepted which provoked such immoderate position when the ‘Origin of Species’ first appeared. May we ask, sir, what is your opinion of the Development theory?” ‘* Well, it is not strictly in my line,” said he, ‘* for we are all specialists you know, but it seems to me there is much ‘o commend it. Asses, calves and apes rave still their representatives amongst men. But it is an anthropological problem pon which I do not feel competent to give an opinion. There is no doubt, however, hat the heat which this discussion has pro- duced is stored up somewhere in iatent form for future use.” ‘You allude,” said we, ‘*to the great theory of the Conservation of Force?’ ‘Exactly so” said he, ‘‘Heat and force you see, are convertible terms Heat makes the force which drives your engines, and the friction of the wheels in turn produces heat. The more violent the force the greater the heat, until it reaches he combustion stage, when dissulution akes place. Yes, sir, it isa great theory is you say. The whole universe in fact. is in a state of flux—alternate combination and dissolution. Nothing is lost. The economy is perfect. Ifa fire burns out, its energy is but laid by in another form until t is wanted again. Science is, in fact, simplifying itseli—approaching aunit. We are just now indeed beginning to recognize the fact that the opinions of Thales and ‘ther early philosophers who recognized but one principle—one element—as water or tire, are, after all, not so absurd as they have been considered. Electricity, magnet- ism, heat, light, actinism, sound, etc, which have been considered separate are now acknowledged to be inseparably con- nected.” ‘* But” we suggested, ‘‘how is it if this great theory be true, that so many stars and satellites have spent their force

We were

and become exhausted!” ‘* Exhausted,” said he, “It is but a temporary exhaustion. Take our moon for instance

Itis yearly gaining strength, and in the course of a few millions of years, will blos- som like your great North West. Do the sun's rays undulate, think you, upon that poor orb for centuries without effect?) No sir, the Eozoon Canadense will soon smile upon those inhospitable shores, and lunar stocks will rise in the market once more.” Thinking that the scientist was growing facetious, we ventured to suggest a connection between this theory and lunacy. The dynamics of heat shewed tvemselves in his face at once, and trem- bling lest it should produce force, we hastily bade him good morning and left.

ee

———_— eS

Personai. Hekpert Spencer, the English philoso pher, arrived at New York, on Monday, by steamer Servia.

Letcu Smiru and the crew of the Arctic steamer *‘ Eira’ have been rescued.

GROOMSMEN are unknown in good society. The bridegroom is attended by one best man.

THE name of the troublesome Egyptian commander is pronounced Arahbi, with the accent on the second syllable.

JoHN Brieut, the British statesman, writes that he has no intention of visiting the United States, although it would give him great pleasure.

Tue Princess Louise, Victoria and Maud, daughters of the Prince of Wales, have en rolled themselves as mumbers of the humane society established in connection with the English paper Little Forks. The Little Forks Humane Society, which was instituted at the commencement of the present year, now num- bers nearly 12,000 officers and members, and a large number of children are daily joining its ranks,

THe dress which Miss Emily McTavish, the wealthy and exceedingly hand- seme Baltimore belle, wore when she rencunced the world and was invested with a nun’s habit was a full and costly bridal cos- tume, composed of a heavy white satin dress, cut on train, and caught up with buds and orange blossoms. A tulle veil enveloped her figure in a fleecy cloud. This typified her wedding with the charch.

CoLoxet Ira Witsox is the proprietor of the Metroj«] ian Hotel, corner of Douglas and 12th streets, Omaha, Neb. The Colonel had an experience recently, which he thus mene tious : *“* { have been occasionally troubled with Kheumatism for the past two or three years, and tried many remedies, and spent much money without obtaining relief. Fi nally I used St. Jacobs Oil and it gave relief at once. I found it a speedy and certain cur: for rheuma is n.

MM! ha ———.

‘*T We’ TY-FOUR YEARS’ EXPERIENCE,” says an eminent physician, convinces me that the only cure for ‘‘ Nervous Exhaustion” and weakness of the generative organs is to repair the waste by giving Brain and Nerve Foods, and of all the remedi-s I have used, Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is the best. This remedy is now sold by all our Druggists at 50 cents per box, or 6 for $2.50, and on receipt of an order for 12 boxes, accompanied with $5 00 vidressed to Mack s Magnetic Medicine Co. Windsor, Ont., they will forward the goods free by mail, and send their “ written guar wntee” to refund the money, if the treatmen: dees not effect a cure. See advt. in another

SMALL lotteries, in the guise of

column, a

of teas, candjes, etc., sre

‘es probibited at Chicag

ee

Latest Movements at the Seat of War.

ec ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 22.

The smoke of numerous trains is again visible behind the enemy's lines. The ac- tivity of Arabi Pacha has increased in a manner indicating a complete change in his plans. In answer to our reconnoissance to-day his guns opeged fire from various directions, showing that during the night the evemy’s artillery had been much strengthened. A new battery, armed with six guns has been placed in position. It now seems that at the first scare caused by the discovery that the fleet had gone to the canal, Arabi Pacha withdrew a great pro- portion of his infantry to Damarhur, but hat, last night, on considering that some time must elapse before an advance can he made from Ismailia, with a sufficient force to carry his defences on line up to Zagasig. He again advanced to his old positioa, vhich he hopes to hold until the rise of the Nile will enable him to flood the country.

This p. m. about 600 Highlanders made a reconnoisance from Gabriel Station to Ramleh, in the direction of Kaflir el] Dwar; si nultaneously the forty-pounders at Water Works hill opened fire. The Egyptians replied after the third round. No infantry firing.

The British are bringing four heavy guns inte position about 150 yards in advance of their present Ramleh lines. The Egyptian otlicers appointed by the Khedive to accom- pany the British army started to-day, via Port Said.

The transports, Duke of Argyle, British Prince, City of Limerick and Montreal, with over 1,200 men and horses on board, have arrived here.

The British occupy both banks of the Canal at Kantara. The troops have taken possession of the telegraph lines at El Arish. The British force which occupied Refich after the flight of the Egyptians found several soldiers lying dead and a number of dismounted guns ready for removal into the interior by the railway.

The gunboat Condor went to Aboukir this morning and returned here this eve ning. She reports that H. M.S. Achil-s is the only man-of-war im the Bay, the Sultan having gone to Damietta. Flags of truce were flying from Aboukir forts which appeared to be almost deserted.

A party of 50 Bedouins crept up last night and pillaged two villages in the vicinity of Meks. They carried off three watchmen.

The prisoners taken at Shalouf declare that the defeat of the enemy there on Sunday was a terrible beating for Arabi Pasha.

The telegraph lines between here and Cairo has been cut by the British.

Ismauia, Aug.*22, 9 a.m.

The landing of troops from transports proceeded actively all might continues to-day.

General Sir Garnet Wolseley visited M. De Lesseps yesterday and explained the action of the British in regard to the Snez Canal. He said that everything wonld be over in a few days, but that the English mnst use the canal for the present. M DeLesseps expressed himself as fully satisfied with General Wolseley’s expla- nation and said he regretted there had been any misunderstanding on the subject. Yesterday evening the Seventy-second Regiment engaged the enemy at Scrapeum and repulsed them. The enemy lost 100 men and four guns.

Suez, Ang 22.

Four handred men of the 72nd regiment left here this morning for Serapeum. When they reached the village they found it deserted, and the railway track carried off from the end of the Bitter Lakes. The enemy were seen in large numbers three milesgj-off, retreating northwards. The Highlanders, who participated in the fight yesterday, occupied the fresh water canal lock at Serapeum, an important position, from which the enemy had retreated. The prisoners state that Arabi Pacha forced them to fight, threatening to have them shot if they refused. They say the chief officers fled soon after the action began. The suecess of the British forces at Shalouf and the energy displayed by them in search- ing the coast towards Ismailia have tho- roughly demoralized the enemy. The opposition on this side of the canal may be considered ended.

Admiral Hewitt has warmly thanked the French Consul here for allowing twelve sailors suffering with sunstroke to receive medical treatment at his residence.

Lonpon, Ang. 22.

A despatch from Alexandria, at 4 this afternoon, says Arabi is erecting fresh breastworks and strengthening his position.

Lonpon, Aug. 22. General Wolseley telegraphed yesterday

from Ismailia : ‘‘ We have saved ; re : enough | which Dr. Jenkin’s letter is calculated to

carriages to make a train but have no en- gine.” CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug.

Sheik Ul Islam and the Minister of Finance visited Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador, to-day, and delivered to him a message from the Sultan. The visit caused a sensation in London.

Special Notices,

Teacnes, Pears, Tomatoes and Apples, very choice at B. BALDERSTON’s. [au23 2i

A CLERK with some experience, will find a situation hy applying by letter to P. O. Box 212. Must be well recommended, [au 22

For Sate—Three thoroughbred collie pups, Pedigree guaranteed. Price twenty dollars each, Apply at this office. —3i pd

Our Boots and Shoes are taking the lead. — Dorsgy, Gorr & Co.

Eees—Highest cash price paid for 3 at Beer & Goff s. “ee 22

Just Recetvep—Black Spanish Laces, Ecrew Laces, Fringes, Gloves, Fancy Prints, Hosiery, Satius, Frillings, Floral Wreaths, &c.—John McPhee & Co,—a5

‘Tue cheapest place in town to get glass preserve bettles and pickling vinegar is at 2. K. Bracr’s. {aug 18 wy

Surets, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 12} per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A. Bruce, [Aug. 19, ti]

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

Recrivep to-day, at John McPhee & Co's, new tweeds, drers chirts, collars, ties, etc.

James SLaunwntre, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and jnt yy eured bim. y

a SAE NEPA A SS

EXAMINER, AUGUST

CoRRESPOADENCE, |

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statementsof our correspondents.

To the Editor of the Examwuer.

Sir, ~The matter of the Election Petition fyled by me being now before the Court, | regret sincerely any controversy in_ the Press; but Dr. Jenkins’ Jetter has necessi- fated a reply from me.

Your readers are doubtless aware that on the 27 h day of June last, the Sheriff de clared Mr, Davies and myself elected as members for this County we having obtain. ed a4 majority of votes. ,

‘The day following this declaration, it was discovered that in some Polling Districts the Deputy Returning Officers had neglect- ed to initial the ballot papers. This fact was communicated to the gentleman acting as my solicitor during my absence, and im- mediately investigation was made as to what extent such non-initiating had taken place. It was then found that the result of the rejection of such votes .wou'd not aiect Mr. Davies’ return, and could only alter the position of the two Conservative Canaidates. My. solicitor. then informed the gentleman ‘acting for my colleague; that he would be no party to such recount, and he understoyd that the matter was dropped. Two days afterwards I was served with an order from Judge AlleyQrequiring my pres- ence at a recount, which order was obtained without any further consultation and by another Counsel employed by Dr. Jenkins. When the Court opened Mr. Davies attend- ed as a matter of courtesy to the Judge, or rather in order to save the necessity of two electors "being summoned to attend in his absence. From the first it was clearly seen that his return could not be affected, and the recount proceeded, Mr. Davies being, represented for the most part, by a student in his office. At the close of the receunt, Dr. Jenkins argued only that these non. initialed ballot should be rejected, and that 331 votes polled for himself, and 345 votes polled for me should be declared invalid, by reason of the ballots not being in- itialed.

This view of the law was adopted by the Judge, and on this technical objection Dr. Jenkins was declared elected.

This decision, in my opinion, was an erroneous one. And the fact that my own colleague was the one io take advantage of it was not calculated to deter me from ap pealing from it toa higher tribunal. This could only be done on an Election Petition.

As there were other irregularities in this Election which if they. could be shown to affect its result would be grounds for void- ing the whole Election. T deemed it right before taking any steps to reverse Judge Alley’s decision to write'to the President of the Liberal Association, notifying him of such, my intention, and requesting him if the party saw fit to act with me. andin one petit on to raise as well the question of the legality of such non-initialed votes as the validity of the whole Election. To this hour | have received no intimation of any sch desire. After carefully looking into tl» matter myself, I came to the conclusion th. t such irregularities were not sufficient grounds to invalidate the Election, and that Mr. Davies could not be disturbed in his seat. In this opinion, I believe the leading Barristers of our party fully concur. I was therefore not surprised that no action wastuken especially as such a petition would entail heavy cost to the defeated party, 4 the» fyled my own petition.

Elected by) a majority of .the voters of the County, f have the best“pdssibie evi- dence of their wishes as between my col- league and myself, and can see no possible use in a convention, unless, indeed, it be to set aside the decision of the people fairly given at the polls. |

I can appreciate the sentiments \ colleague’s letter, that it would indeed be dishonorable and.contrary to every seuse.of

candidate to.hold. his seat when he is not the choice. of his party. But to my mind it would Le none the less§dishonourable to hold that seat in defiance of the vote of the people, even though a convention of dele- gates should sanction such usurpation.

Isee no necessity for a new election ; I look forward to none. Iam satisfied that the technicality raised against these ballot papers will not invalidate them, and that they are good and lawful votes. Even were I not so fully satisfied, I would press for a decision on a matter affecting the franchise of so large a portion of the people of this County, and, if defeated, would have the satisfaction of knowing that | claimed a seat which the people gave me; urging only such arguments which tend to yive effect to their decision as against those of my opponent, who seeks by disfranchise- ment to nulify the free will of the people.

I feel that Lerr in writiug at all, while this case is before the courtss but [ was

unwilling that the erroneous impres-tén

create, shonld go uncontradicted. I can- not, however, while this case is pending, write further on this matter. * *

Yours truly,

F. pe Sr Croix Brecken.

Weather Butietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Ang. 24—10 a. m. Tacreasing cloudiness, followed by rain,

KENT MILLS!

The Above Mills

ARE IN

OPERATION AGAIN |

Bey Orders for this famous Flour will be promptly filled. W. D. STEWART, Agent for P. EF, 1.

Convent of Notre Danie,

Charlottetown, P. EF. L.

STUDIES will be resumed MONDAY, Sept. 4 Terms per Sersion of five months ; Roard & Tuition, English and French, $2.00

usic Madsen bbe bbebde ebb gedade sseedsens BOobbs aebees

’

Abg. 23 1852—cod till 41h Sept.

Ang. 24, ’82—3i

of mvt

right aud feeling of independence for any}

EXTRAORDINARY SALE

—AT THE—

LONDON - HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty- four Cases and Bales of English and Scotch Goods, recently imported and net delivered to the party order- ing them,

These -Goeds have been

by Auction, Next Friday, Aug. 95th,

IN FRONT OF

Drill Shed & Governor's }

ing Rales,

bought at a great advantage, and we shall cear them low

out at extraordinary

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

| Market Secretary “s Office, Charlottetown,

CITY SCHOOLS.

the Midsummer Holidays, will place on

Monday, the 28th inst,

AT NINE O CLOCK, a. M.

take

It is particularly requested that all ihe Pupils be present on that day, in order that each may be graded into the proper Depart- ment,

By Order cf the School] Board,

ISAAC OXENAAM, Aug. 22, 1882—eod Secretary

NOTICE

Wishes to Sell or Rent His Property Opposite the Railway.

Dwelling House, Stables, and large Ware- house, ; .

The property fronts 170 feet on Water and 100 feet on Weymouth Street.

Also, Horses, Carriages, &c.

HORSES WANTED.

N R. TABOR will be at the Osborne House from the 22nd to the 26th, and will buy 20 draft and carriage horses weighing from 1059 to 1300, Ch’town, Aug, 17, 1882,

DOMINION

EXHIBITION,

Iss2.

()NTRIES of Grain, Fish, Canned Goods,

Dairy Products,. and other articles of Home industry, will be received at my offiee, until

. Monday, the 4th Sept. Next.9ay

from parties desirous to compete at the Do- minion Exhibition, 1882, to be held at Kingston, Ontario, from the 18th to the 23rd of September next,

All products or articles entered as above must be delivered at the Secretary’s office not later than Monday, Sept. 11th, with the view of forwarding the same (subject to the ap- proval of Judges) to the’ Dominion Exhbibi- tion free of charge to the Exhibitor.

By order,

A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Board. Ch’town, Aug: 19, ’83—eod, wkly tf Convent of the Oongregation ¢e Notre Dame,

SOURIS, P. E. I.

TUDIES will be resumed in this institu- tion on the first of September next. Pupils may enter as boarders on very moder- ate terms.

Angust 17th, 1882,

For Sale or ‘to be Let.

LT ager WOOD, lately the residence of A% the Hon. J. C. Pope, just outsile of city limits, containing 314 acres, and beauti- fully situated. For further particulars apply to either of the undersigned Trustees,

H. J. CUONDALL, L. H. DAVIES,

Ee be 6 ld by AUCTION, on Tf 7

or 12 tons measurement.

VHE Reopening of the City Schools after | Aug, 22, 1882.

tion of buSiness.

Aug, 22, 1882- 5i

HERRIN

Mackerel, town.

——=—= WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &

required. Hon. Judge Peters, Sidmont.

Examinxa Office,

parce], and addressed, rewarded by leaving it at this Office, av 21 oiled eS

a] AT 12 o' LAK K, NOON, ‘

THE MARKED yg ne

l Large White COW, , “ l Black and White COW 7 1 Red and White ¢ a “ in nt f

d COW

Terms cash.

Aug

oi giving Mil, “Te ia EXHIBITION ESR2, | 4 ) |

;

WILL BE HELD af TRE,

CHARLOTTETOWN, gy

11th and 12th, October next, i

Admission Tickets—Adulis 20 cent hil ‘

dren under 12 years 1G cents,

For full particulars get Prize List bis R: gulations, tte, to be

applying to the Secretary of Prince

Exhibition at Summerside ss nl : ’ » —the ie King’s Couvty Exbibition at the Clerk, Charl. ttetown ;and ‘ag the

¢ Bet

edie

Se t P iat .

Secretary Provincig] a

Queen St., CL'.own, Aug. 23, 1882 ie | UNION BANK STO

THNO be sold by AUCTION :

7 + rg on :

NEXT, at 12 o'clock, as re

scriber's Room, Queen *quare,— ) ;

40 shares in the Union Bevk of ;

ward Island

Ang. 22, °82,

Steam Tug

NEXT, 29:h inst, at 12 o she now lies at Steam Navi Wharf, the Steam Tug Winnie, ¢

Sale positive,

ee ae

MEETING of the Georgetown Braga!

A

of the Liberal-Conservative aheoes will be held at their rooms on MONDA the

28th inst., at 7 o'clock p, m., for the transas.

A punctual attendance is rqueated, By order of the Vammittee, é

ai.

JUST ARRIVED,

390 Barrels Prime, Lange audit

T. J. FARQUHARSON. Queen *t., Aug. 17, '82.

Te

ADI SAL, CHO Si

fO8 SALE—3,000 Buchels FINE, CADIE

SALT, suitdble ior Hake, Oodfshat delivered in Souris or Charlotte ie:

Apply to “i LONGWORTH & CO, _ ang]2-—2w 2iaw, Water Street

The New Boarding Hone,

( N KING STREET, adjoining the Fem

Store, is prepared to accommodate 8

limited number of boarders and lodgers, ply to J. Renoat, proprietor,

fiy 18

————- ®

QTRAYED, a red and White Gow, Tit \~ finder wil! please give information at tt EXamIner office, au

Vy 4h reo. A Nurse-maid to go to St

John.—High Wages : good ref

Apply to Mrs. 1. 8, Petern |

a

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY — Two dining

room Girls in Hotel. Apply at

aug. 21 ff

Sa ——

OST—On Saturday evening, - the 228 inst.,a Black Worsted Coat, done Up

The finder will #

WE AE TED, Bricklayers to work on

Moncton Cotton Dry, Moncton, N_ B.

Mill, A »ply to D, A ' au 1858

——

ANTED, a middle eged capable pet “4

son a8 Housekeeper in a emell

Apply by letter Box 43, Post Ottice, or pt sonally at the office of this paper. fav 16 tt

two Bedrooms, , ventilated, Situation ihe best in the Gt Apply at the Examunur ollice.

OARDERS can be accommodated 8 private Boarding House, with parior 234 Roums Jarge, airy, and well

fau

ye SUBSCRIBERS have about $3500

hand for sa'e.

of the Bank of P. E. Island Notes ® HAMILTON & SMITH. Shediac, N. B, 9th Aug., 1882, augil

Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground ip 2

Charlottetown, June 27, 1882—law pat tf

& London House

ITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel J finely situated, standing opposil®

It contains 37 rooms, dnd beimg

'

easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo, ' *