4 #, i ag 4 “!
A OE AIRLINE
DaILy EXAMINER
Tur
MA) 9, .882.
THE ELECTION.
A Close, Keen Contest.
The Victory with the Liberal- Conservatives,
Tus Government is Sustatnep—but not so well, as in our opinion, they deserve te be. If economy and care for the interests of the taxpayers entitle a Government to credit and renewal of confidence, the Sullivan-Ferguson Administration should certainly be suatained by an overwhelming majority. But some of the constituencies seem to think the Government have not been lavish enough. The following of the Leader of the Gevernment is somewhat reduced. But while the Opposition have gainea both in numbers and intellect, (which they needed most of all) the Gov- ernment will, we believe, be well supported in the next L-gislature.
The contest, in town and country, was close and keen. Many leading Govern- ment supporters were at first thought dis pleased because the Government consulted the interests of the country rather than those of the Party, and brought the elec tions on suddenly without their knowledge. The Liberal Conservatives were not se well organized for the struggle as their oppon- ents, who had the Reform Association, with its President and Secretary, ready to take instant action. But,in the towma, they nobly made up, by extraordinary efforts, for the time lost in the beginning of the con- test, putting in all their men, and gaining for the Government an additional sup porter. In country districts they were unable, by reason of the distances to be travelled, to retrieve, in all cases, the advantages lost through disorganization and the surprise; and so they have suficred some loss. The following are all the reliable returna we have to date, and even these may be somewhat changed by Special Votes :—
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Government. Opposition. 0 eee 1,030 | Morris.......... 958 MecLeod........ 063. { Peters. 2.57... 915
GEORGETOWN.
J. A MeDonald, 161! M.MecDonald.... 10) Gentes &. . cali 141 |
SUMMERSIDE,
Lefurgey ........ 380 MecMillan ...... 351 Gee ceo cubiok 396 | Allan....... soon ST. PRPER'S.
Sallivem . «05. . « 56% | Hooper......... 562 Underhay....... 402 | Bowers........ . 493 NEW LONDON, Campbell........ 615 j Sincliir .....,.. . 516 Johnston ........ 421 | Stewart......... 474
Cameron........ 165 KAS? RIVER.
Perea ii. <cs FUP Blew. os cc es 727 Rew .. iti... .. 690 | McDovald....... 616 EGMONT BAY,
McDonald ...... +0! | MeDougall...... 396
Arsenault...... 550 | WEST RIVER.
MeKay..... *... 791 | Farquharson..... 827 Gd cba cons ee 766 BEDEQUE Bentilegsss...... OD bLes.. .530... 4225 450 Holland......... S38 4 Leird.<. . ize cde. 504 CARDIGAN.
QwWenas 6a csees. 457 | McLaren......... 479 McDougall. ...... 494 | McCourt. ....... 418 MURRAY HARBOR,
PROUD . 065 ce a0i03 517 | Meadyen........ 605 aati. sennes 440 | Robertson........ 552 TIGNISH Cn cic ake ch GRE, | Port yieva. csi gen. 918 SL oo sncceat 677 | Matheson ...... $99
In Charlottetown the contest was good- humored and lively throughout ; and quite exciting at the close. The superior organi- zation of the Oppositionists, which enabled them to get their men into the field several! days in advance of the Liberal-Conserv- atives, also stood them in good stead at the polls, and at one time bid fair to carry their men in. But, on the other hand, the auperior strength of the Liberal-Con- servatives, and the spontaneous efforts of many of their supporters, who saw that if exertions were not made the day would be lost, combined to give them one of the hardest-won victories they ever gained in thia city. The Opposition candidates are to be congratulated on the large vote they polled ; the Government candidates are to be congratulated on their signal triumph.
The result in Tignish isa complete sur prise. We have little dowbt that the defeat of Hon. Mr. Gavin is attributable to over confidence and the consequent failure of his frendsto exert themselves. His late constituents certainly had nothing worth noticing to bring to his eharge. He served them well, and was supposed to be, and we believe is, popular.
As we feared, a man has been lost to the Government in this district, simply because there were three candidates in the field. Hon. Wm. Campbell leads the poll with 615 votes. Mr. Sinclair follows with 516 votes ; while Messrs. Cameren and Johnson between them polled 586 or 70 votes more than Mr, Sinclair.
Georgetown has done well in again re- turning Messrs. McDonald and Gordon by a good majority.
Summerside again returns Hen. Mr. Lefurgey and gives the Government, instead of an opponent in Mr. McMillan, an able and popular supporter in Dr. Gillis, who is at the head of the pull.
We cannot acconnt for the defeat of Messrs. Prowse and Poo'e It is imp ssible. that as their votes seem to show, a majority of the people of Murray Harbor prefer tax- ation to economy and no taxation. We are strongly inclined to think that there has been underhand foul play in this case.
Notwithstanding the herculean efforts of ex-Governor Laird, Hon. Mr. Ferguson is returned for the East River district. By the way, it is worthy of remark that where- ever Mr. Laird followed Mr. Fergusen there Mr. Feryuson was ahead. We regret that the ex Governor didn’t follow Mr Ferguson al! over the district. The defeat
r. nh is & great surprise, and is much regretted by his many friends.
the second district of Queen’s County
the contest was very close. But according
to the returns we have,
| the Opposition.
McKay is twenty- ;
OEE TI Foe ae OE
[seven votes ahead of Laird; and McKay aod Farquharson are probably again elected.
| in the Cardigan District, Mr. MeDongall
‘(a sterling man) is*elected to support the | Government, and Dr. McLaren to support Mr. Owen was defeated by a very narrow majority.
Bedeque returns the two old members— Bentley and Holicnd—and shows that she at least, is not in favor of high taxation and the Laird’s
eae
The Latest Outrage in Ireland.
THe assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish (brother of the Marquis of Hart- ington), and Mr. Burke, Under Secretary of State for Ireland, is a terrible crime in these Who did the deed, and a great calam ity to the Irish people. It will readiiy be believed that the Irish Land League did not incite the murderers to thecommission 0! this foul and treacher us ovtrage ; for they had just achieved a great triumph, had just driven the Government to the adoption of a policy of *‘ conciliation and cencession, ’ and were, apparently, just about /btaining # large and comprehensive measure of re form for benefit of the tenantry of Ireland; and this foul crime—which every Irish man, and every man of every civilized nationality will deeply regret—will, very likely, spoil all.
In connection with this most painful subject, we have to mention one of the meanest and foulest ‘election dodges that ever disgraced the annals of political warfare in this Province. One of the candidates for this City was the son of an frishman—a young man against whose private character there has never been raised a breath of suspicion, one who would no more sympathise with the per- petrators of such a deed as that whicii has been cemmitted in Ireland than he would fly. Yet just, in the nick of time, when the election contest was hottest and closest & flaming hand-bill, containing the news of the assassination was struck cff at the Patriot office and circulated among the electors, in order that the prejudices of those who are not Irishmen might be ex- cited,
It is said that straws show which way the wind blows; and Irishmen and the sons of frishmen in this country may, by this smuli but significant act, judge how the wind blows from the Opposition quarter.
Kite stellate os aati Od,
Amounts to be expended by the Dominion Gevernment in P. kt. Island in 1882-3 :—
For Public Buildings in Summer-
ROG FEU RIVA I 3 5,000 For Charlottetown Marine Hospital
(ndiGitiowel)as ici. aes) serisicecin 600 For Rustico Harbor................ 8,500 For Campbell's Cove............... 4,000 For Murray River, south Rustico... 5,00)
For Subsidy of steamers from P. E, Island to Great Britain......... - 7,500 The following supplementary estimates have siuce been made : — Cape. Traverse Railway............. 189,200 New Rolling Steck for P. E. Island
OE natins oh ide ‘aha caine Xe 65,000 For the Breakwater at North St.
“te ee Spee oc oe aerate 6,000 Improvement of South West River, _
ST BOE ces FV ce clces ee 5,000 Wood Island Breakwater.......... 3,000 Domiuvieon Buildings, Charlottetown.. 3,300 Miminegash Breakwater............ 1,500 Light House at Cardigan River...... 600
We xk kaki Ginboenan' $504 200
Our mex at Ottawa have done pretty well, haven't they ?
Lot 11 Notee.
The spring continues very backward, and unless the weather changes immediately feed will be very scarce.
Eel fishing is the order of theday. On Tuesday last Mesars F William and Aser Euglish, of Poplar Grove, two of our most celebrated eel destruetora, succeeded in cap- turing quite a number of that fishy tribe.
Owing to the high ofive paid for eggs last fall some of our ens young men are turning their attention to the poultry busi- ness. During the past fall and winter Mr. David Banks erected a fine henery and se- cured some of the choisest breeds. He will doubtless succeed, as unfortunately he is ua- able to perform any otherwork. —_Rusrte.
A MAN may be excused for being ill- natured when he has the rheumatism, but he cannot be excused for prolonging his misery by neglecting to use the Great Ger- wan Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. Richard Webb, a section hand in the Durfee Mills, Fall River, Mass.. used the St. Jacobs «il with the very happiest results, and cannot say too much forthe Great Remedy, He had rheumatism and said the Vil cured him when nothing else would touch his case. Mr. Webb also says that one ef the mill hands, who was subject to violent attacks of rhenmatism and had to go home from her work about once a month, wriething in the tortures of pain, was advised by him to use the Great German Remedy. She em- ployed it and realized permanent eure. She now makes full time, and is in the enjoyment of perfect health.
> =>.
Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tov the Maritime Provinees.
Toronto, May 8~-10 a. 1.
Moderate to fresh southerly to westerly winds, fair, warm weather with showers.
Come and see the splendid assortment of Spring Tweeds manufactured at the Char- lottetown Woolen Mil!s, and for sale cheap at Wm. Gordon's store, sign of the Sheep, Graftou Street, near Walker’s corner.
Onx hundred bushels Wheat, White Rus- sian, Lost Nation, and Fife ; Clover, eariy and late (red), Alsike and White Dutch, and afull line of vegetable and flower seeds. at George Carter's Grocery and Seed Store, Great George Street. a27 d3i eod wi.
Gid Bank Notes taken at Beer & Go's. {ap 10
Ovo Bank Parse vor Casu.—A few han- dred dollars wanted. Apply to H. Coombs. Agent. [ap 19
Old Bank Notes taken at Beer & Goff's. [ap 10
Scotch Twrrps.—A splendel assortment of Scotch Tweads, just opened to-day, at L E. Prow- e's. ap?5
12-thread, for Lobster Packers, etc —W. E. Dawson & Co. ap24 Tur cn'y place on P. & Island, where you
Brown’s Shop, coraer of Prince and Graftoy Streate.
208 coils Manilla Roepe, 9 and.
can get every part of a Gun made, is at ,
nov | tf wky.
HE DAILY BXAMINER, M
TELEGRAPH!
—— et ee wf
ae ss senptcllitee lg mae — ee
Assassination in Ireland.
The Chief Secretary and Under Secretary for Ireland
~_——__--——_--.
Murdered in Phenix Park, Dublia,
-_-
Ho Clue to the Perpetrators of the Terrible Deed.
The Murderers Denounced by Par- nell, Davitt, Dillon and other Home Rulers.
Dusun, May 7:
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Thomas Henry Burke, Under Secretary for Ireland, were assassinated last evening in Phoenix Park.
Lord Frederick and Earl Spencer had renained at Dublin Castle engaged in the transaction of official business until six o'clock, when each proceeded to his res- pective residence.
After dinner Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke went fora walk in Phoenix Park. They were strolling in the Park about « mile from the city when a car drove up containing four a two of whom jumped down from the cat.and attacked Lord Cav- endish and Mr. Burke, stabbing them both several times in the threat and breast.
The victims struggled hard for life, and in the struggle became separated, their bodies being found some tei paces apart.
Lord Cavendish had one arm broken, and both the victims were perforated in a shocking manner. Their money or watches were not taken. So rebbery was not the object. :
The wildest excitement prevails throngh- out Britain. Mr. Papnell expresses himself as more than horrified at the crime. A manifest to the people of Ireland, signed by Parnell.Dillon and Davitt, has been issued, deprecating the blow, says: ‘* We feel that no act ever perpetrated in Ireland has su stained its name, &c.”
Burra LO, May 7.
The following was cabled to Mr. Glad- stone to-night :-—
‘As President of the Land League of America I beg to expresa the deepest of abhorrence at this terrible crime.”
(Signed) “James Mooney ”
}
was Heard in @ttawa. |
Ortawa, May 9.
The Re-distribution of Seats’ Bill was up ‘or its second reading ia the House of Com- sons to day. Hon. Edward Blake, Leader of the Opposition, spoke four hours on the subject. He was followed by Sir Richard Ourtwright, Rykert; Mills and Rymel. The Grits are evidently taking a cue from Grip. They expected to make political capital out of the Bill, but, like everything else they undertake, it has most siygnally fizzled. heir chief complaint is that Sir John Mc- Donald has succeeded, and whipped them out of existence, except as an Opposition, for years to come.
The vews of the Conservative victory in Prince Edward Island was well received here.
' a Pictou and Shediac. “g SHE Steamers ‘* PRINCESS OF WALES”
l and “ST. LAWRENCE” will leave / Charlottetown for the above Ports
On Thursday Morning ext, Ice permitting. Freight for these Ports will
be taken charge of at the Steamboat Wharf at once, [may 9, 1582.
FOR SALE.
K*° LISH PORTLAND CEMENT.
PEAKE BROS, & CO. May 9, 1882—eod
VALUABLE Household Furniture,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Kioom, Queen Square,on FRIDAY NEXT, 12th inst., at 2 o'clock, all the Household Furniture of L, B. Disney, Esq., consist: ng of | Walnut an! Mahogany Dining Room, Pa: lor | and Bedroom Furniture, Couches, Easy, Rock. | ing and Small Chairs, Centre, Side and Ex. tension ‘Tables, Five-o’clock.Tea Tabl-, Vic- tures, Carpets, Curtains, Book Case, Sewing Machine, Crockery and Glassware, Hall Stoves and Pipe, Hat and Umbrella Stand Walnut Bedroom Suits, Iron and Wooden Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Toilet Tables, Wash- stands, ‘Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, Baths Mattrasses, Beds and Bedding, Cooking Stove, Kitchen furniture, Cooking Utensils, Tin- ware, Tabs, Buckets, Shovels, Wheelbarrow Hay and Straw, Coal, Povatoes, &c , &e, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
~
?
Ch’town, May 9, ’82—
.Lonvon, May 7.
Mr. Parnell said to-day : “ Tam horrified |
more than I can express. This is one of the most atrocious crimes ever*tommitted. Its effect must certainly be most damaging to the interests of the, Irish people 1 always found Lord Frederick Cavendish a most amiable gentleman, painstaking and strictly conscientious in the fulfilment of official duties. I did not share the dis appointment expressed in liberal Irish circles regarding his.appointment as I anticipated the principal reform during the present session, such as amendment of the Land Act, wou!d be under Mr. Gladstone’s persoval supervision, and I believe admin- istrative reforms would be somewhat pxst- pened. Icannot conegive how any section of the people ot Ireland could have pivtted deliberately against the life of Lord Frederick, and I am surprised that the Dublin police who have been able to pre- tect Mr. Forster, should apparently not have taken any steps to watch His successor during the few hours of his official life in Ireland. There seems to be an unhappy destiny presiding over Ireland, which always comes at the moment, when there seems some chance for the coustry, to destrey the hopes of her best friénds. I hope the people of Treland wilittake immediate and practical steps to express sympathy with Mr. Gladstone in his most painful position.”
Messrs. Davitt, Dillon, Sexton, and other prominent Home Rulera united with Mr. Parnell in denouncing the murderers in the strongest language, and declaring that while the effect of the assassinations might re act upon the Irish people, still they could have been committed by no true idshmon or one who had the Irish cause at heart,
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Dosiin, May 8. At the resumed inquest to-day formal eviderce of the identity of the victims was given. Mr. Johnson fepresented the Government and spoke with considerable emotion
New York, May 8.
The ‘' Post” says editorially, “‘ we learn that rewards will be paid by the British Government to any one on this side of the Atlantic furnishing anyfelew to the murder- ers through the British Counsul. Certainly not only every patrioti¢e Irishman, but every civilized man is interested in having them brought to justice.”
Lonpon, May 8.
Every part of the House of Commons was crowded at the opening session this afternoon. At 4 20 0’clvek,.Mr. Gladstone arose and with great emotion and in tremu lous yoice, moved the adjournment of the House. He said the blackness of the crime and the horror it excited throughout the entire kingdom were unparalleled. In the murder of Mr. Burke they had beea rubbed of one of the ablest. and most up- right. members of the Civil Service. But the hand of the assassins had come nearer home, and one the noblest of hearts had ceased to beat. Mr. Gladstone dwelt at some length on the enormity of the crime, and his hearers were much moved.
New York, May 8.
Speakivg of tha assassination, O’Donovan Rossa to-day said ;
*““The deed was ‘ho: done by the milk | and water Land Leaguers who prate to us| of freeing Ireland, but this blow has been | sirack by men. If they be Irishmen they have no words of condemnation from us Cavendish was killed, he said, perhaps cn account of being in bad company; and Borke, le claimed, was the slimiest toad living.”
To the Stock Raisers ef P, EF. Island.
‘Orphan Boy.”
— eee
W have purchased this celetrated
Thoronghbrei Stallion, and intend travelllag him throughout the Island during the present season. Owing to umforseen cir- caimstances he will not be here for the open. ing of the season, but will be ready to start out about the 12th or 15th of May.
PEDIGREE.
Office of the Turf, Fiel:! and Farm, No 37, Park Row, New York, January 12, 1876, Orphan Boy, bred by Hon. A. Belmont, is a Blood tay Colt, foaled spring of 1872, basa star in the forehead, and a littie white on hee! of right fore foot, und a spot ever the coronet of the same foot; by Lexington dam
Imp, Spiletta by stockwell. 2nd dam Oliva Angusta by Cowl. 3rd dam Maria, by Rel- shazzer, 4th dam, Melbourne’s dam by Cer-
vautes, 5th dam byGolumpus. 6th dam by Paynator. 7th dam, Sister to Zodiac by St. George. 8th dam Abigal by Woodpicker.
9th dam Firetail by Eclipse, 10th dam by Blank, Jith dam by Cade. 12th dam, Spectators dam by Partner. 13th dam Bon- nie Lass by Bay Bolton. 14th dam by Dar- ley'’s Arabian, i5th dam by Byerly Tark, ‘6th dam by Tallolt Barb. 17th dam by Piace’s White Turk. 18th dam Natural Barb Mare.
I, 8. D. Bruce, anthor and compiler of the American Stud Book, do certify the above pedigree of Orphan Boy to be true and cor- rect, Given under my hand this 12th day of January 1876, (Signed) S. D. Bryce,
flis sire, Lexington, was the most noted
Racehorse of his day ia America, and the greatest sire of Racehorses ever in America, having among the number of bis get such good enest as Nor‘olk, Asteroid, Idlew ild, Lightening, Lancaster, Harry Basset, King- fisher, Kentucky, Bsy wood, Bayonet, Daniel Beone, Preakness, Monarchist, Acrobat, Jadge Curtis, Vexball, Foster, Tom Bowling, Wanderer, Tom Ochiltree, Wurdance, Brother to Basset, Dnke of Magegta, and a host of others equally as good. As Orphan Boy was got by the greatest horse in America, so was his dam got by the greatest sire of race- horses in England—Stockwe!l. Of bim it is sufficient to say that on oue occasion thre ot his get fiaished Ist, 2nd and 3rd for the Eng- lish Derby.
Orphan Boy has carried off the First Prize at every Exhibi‘ion at which he hag been exhibited. At the Exhibition held at St. Joba N. B., in 1880, he won Grand Diploma vor best Stallion in the Maritimé Provinces.
sibly produce, the special prize of fifty dollars offered by the Minister ef Agriculture for the
height, and weighs 1078 Ibs.; bas straight, easy action. and magnificent carriage, shews plenty of life, and a kind and gentle disposi-_|
The Anerican people are indignant at | Roxsa’s assertions,
i Ch’town, May 9, 1882—¢od, wkiy
At the Dominion Exhibition held at Halifax, in 188i,he won First Prize for best Thorough. bred Stailion of four years old and upwards : and at the same place, won from a field of 32 Stallions, the best the Dominion could pos-
best Stallion in the Dominion, Orphan Boy stands {5 hands 24 inches in
A YX
G NEWS, THE RE-DISTRIEUII'N BIL CONCERT !
“Wow the Yews of the ph |
Selling
9, 1882.
\SHERE will be a CONCERT, IX AID OF THE POOR, in the Y. M. ©. A. BALD,
—ON —
THURSD AY, May 18. ‘UNDER TMB AUSPICES OF
As there will be Music by the Orchestsal Club and the best vocalists in the city, a really enjoyable entertainment may be ex- pected = Progremme printed on the 17th,
Admission 15 cents, Concert at 8 p.m May 6, 82.
EGGS!
Two Thousand Dozen a Day Wanted this Season.
The highest price paid in cash for large or
smal] lots,
; | Consiguments received by Rail or Steamer highest market
carefully attended to and value remitted promptly,
J. M. AULD.
Ch’town, May 6, ’82--1m law, wkly 3m
WAGONS (Second-Hand,)
1 Express Wagon (strong), 1 do. (light),
1 Express Wagon, tor 2 horses; 1 do, for fish 1 Barouche (nobby), 1 Covered Cab,
1 Vis-a-vis Folding Seat Carriage,
| Common Single do.,
| Carriage (light), | Topy Buggy (cheap),
i Top Buggy (200d), Lt do, (low),
i
camping out, price trifling, only $5
Lot old. Doois and Sashes at a bargain, 6 |
Frames and Sashes, large Glass tron 15x30 to 15«3%, James Butcher's build very good. Old Bank Paper taken in payment on libera terms at H. (QOMBs’ STORE. May 4, 1582—3i eod, wkiy pat 3i
EGGS.
AM still buying and paying top prices They must be clean and fresh,
H, COOMBS. wkly pat 3i
i
May 4, ’»2—3i eod, wkly 3i,
Large Mail Van Top, just the thing for
‘An Hour in Scotland, YM. 0.8 HALL,
Thursday, 11th May,
a eee
THE CALEUOXAN yp
MR, S. PATRNSFATHER,
Of Scotland, wiil deliver hig great Lecture * An Hour in Scotland,” in th 9 Hall, with a choice selection of the Songs of Scotland, pronounced by the Press, the Cle and the Pullie the bes. of the kind ever given It is instructive, amusing and entertaining i Prof. 8. N. Earle will preside at the Pies For programme see hands, A‘ tiission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. | Doors open at 7.30. Commence at 8 o'clock sharp. Tickets to be had at the Princips| Stores and at the Hall. [ma ¢
usical
Tickets to all Points
__ WEST AND NORTH WEST,
‘Over the Tntercelonial and
Grand Trunk Railways,
| For sale at Post Office at Picton Landing by D. A. McLEOp,
| pvstilnininapsiiltass
| }
May 2, 1882,
JUST PUBLISHED:
Short Speculative Essays," BY KOBERT B. THOMAS,
For sale at the Bookstores of Messrs, Bremner Bres., Chappelle, Harvie and GH Haszard. Price 50 cents. ie 29 lw
| WAMTS, LOST, POUND, de,
l
ee aan
‘ITUATION WANEED. as CUTTER or FOREMAN in a. first-class Tai Establishment by one who has had many ycars experience and thoroughly understands the ‘tailoring Business in all its Branches, Apply at this office, fma 9 i
TANTED 2t Carter's Confectionery, a smart Girl. Must have first-class ref. erences. Apply at ounce to W. F. Carter,
POTATOES.
WANT a few hundred bushels Potatoes Rose and Prolifics preferred. H COOMBs, May 4, ’82—3i eod, wkly 3i, wkly pat 3:
the New Preparation fo Cleansing
WALLS & CEILINGS.
Far superior to Kalsomine, Try it. WARE STORE,
JOHWV R. BOURKE, Jr.
May 3, ’82—2w 3aw, wkly li ,
ALABASTINE
For sale at the CITY HARD. ;
may § 2in
O LET--A House on Richmona Street near the Wesleyan Parsonage, contain. }ing 8 rooms, with good yard and stables, ’| Possession the Ist June, Apply to J. B, Me. Donald Queen Street, {ma 6 4i ry°O LET—A Honse containing five rooms,
on north side of Grafton Street, near Prince of Wales Uollege, Apply to McLean
& Martin (ma 5 #i \V ‘NTED IMMEDIATELY—A Carriage
‘Y Maker. Apply to Alexander McDone ali}, Pictou, N.S, [ma 5
WANT to exchance a Driving Wagen fora Truck Wavoen: or failing. a trace, T i wil} buy a@ Truck Wayor, Apply to A. ‘ComBs, {mea 4 © O LET-—Toat jp lcasanuily--itmated regi. * dence on Dosrisay Lane, Head of Hills horengh Street, formerly the pars perty of P, |W. Hyndman, vow cox nupied by Mr. Une. Worth, Possession on the 20d June.—Jag,
RIGE, ror 1882, Pre Qvatrry. RIGE FLOUR, GROUND RICE, &c.
Imported pieecr frem BURMAH, and Milled at their new Miils, Cote Street, St Paul by the
Mount Royat Miiirmsa axp Maxvrac-. TURING Co., Limerep. Mills at Cote, St. Paul. Offices 65 St. Peter Street, Montreal.
Ross, Hall & ‘o., Montreal, AGENTs.
This Company will be prepared to supply the Trade, at prices, freight paid to Shediac, upon the arrival of their first Steamer cargo from Burmah. [ma 1 6m 2aw
SALT. SALT. 3000 oes pot, COARSE FisneRy
SALT FOR SALE. PEAKE BROS. & CO. April 10, '’\2—$i !aw
TO TH
_
WE OFFER 20 Tons White Lead, 0 Tons Colored Paint, 0d Barrels Whiting, 20 Portland Cement, 12 Gasks Linseed Oil,
id
at usual advance on cost for Cash.
W. E. DAWSON & C0.
May 5, 1882—2w 3aw pat
tien j With the above facts before us we fee} |
secure in saying that this is the best Stock) Horse ever imported to the Island; and the terms being so moderate (single service Seaton $10) We feel assured that every | breeder of Horses who is desirous of improy- ing bis Stock, will take this opportunity of doing so,
i j i $6, |
G E.& J. SULLIVAN,
te
SODA.
50 Gasks Washing Soda, 25 Kegs Carb. Soda,
W. E DAWSON & CO,
Mey 5, '32--2w 3aw pat
TRADE!
De: Brisay, [ma 3
AY
-_——
TANTED, ty a yonng mon having ex-
perience a situation as salesman or | Book-ke: per Good refi rences, Apply at | this office, {ma 2 tf
R ODDS BLANKiT, WOOL, AND CUR. TAIN WASHER, a first-class article, ' very housekeeper should have one—$1 each, For sale, wholesale and retail, a good assort. ‘ment of Tinware, Customers would do well | to examine goods and prices before pur- chasing elsewhere, Shop opposite Mr. Jenkins’, Que n Street.—Ros rt Ropp, Practical Pin-
smith, [ma lim wkly W ANTED—Board and Lodging, consist-
ing of four rooms, for a lady, ‘three children ant nurse, Apply to Capt. Max- well, R. S., Westbourne. [ap 29 tf
\ ANTED—A good Cook. Must have
first-class references from last situation, Apply by letter only to “Alpha,” Examiner office, fap tf ANTED—A smart, active girl to do general housework in a small family,
ee
\
| Apply at the Examiner cfiice. [sp 26 | | OARDERS WANT:.D — Miss Stewart having fitted up the rooms formerly orcu-
pied by Alex Hayden, Esq., and known as- the “Island Home,” corner Kent and Great George Strects is prepared to accommoilate permanent and transient boarders in first class style. Parties desiring a pleasant -nite of rooms will do well to make immediate ap-
plication. [4p 25 2aw tf ly \RDERS can be accommodated in a
private residence, in a pleasant part of the city, the Ist May, For further particulars enquire al this office, [ap 19
"4° LET—A House containing 5 rooms. - Apply to James McLeod, Spring Park oad,
jap 19
\ITY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel is
/ finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being ¢on- \izuous to the Seam Navigation Companys Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acccme- teat of summer visitors to the (sland,
Terms easy, Apply to Messrs, Geo. Davies fap ti
& Co., London Honse
‘EO LET—The House at present cccupied
by RB. Stovget, Esq., at the head of Pow nal Street. Possession given the Ist July next. Apply at this office. [ap 4 cod
ire © LET—The second story of the Brick
Building, on Queen Street. lately vo pied os the Orange Hall. It is convention situated and well adapted for a lawyers
es ale Queer Street. | office, Apply to Mrs. Orrex, fle 14 2aw
ii - pied "8 O LET -Possession given the first vm the House iz King Street, at present | ‘Upied by A. Tomine, Esq, City Clerk AP
€ 14 PY to Wieniam Dopp. a epee —s TT . 3,
(yO LET—A house containing ween eleven roms situate on Ke t
t half of the subs-ribers premines. Bou | moderate, A) ply to Fraucis mtr 7 cod
or
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