.
nt ul et menditentnnden ctaniiindiel
a a EL eh a a
Tue Datty EXAMINER.
1882,
|o
~m,
SEPTEMBER
The Russia-Montenegro Alliance.
oo -—.
The news which reached the INER yesterday concerning the defensive and offensive alliance formed between Montevegro and Russia, is but av echo of Russia’s past policy. When, in the middle ages, the Montenegrivs were harassed by the Turk and were driven to their mountain fastnesses; once, and for ever an undying bate was begotten against the infidel, and the brave fenders did not allow their country to be subdued till the year 1714. The victory was but a hollow one, and the liberty- loving Montenegrin soon regained Ais independence. In 1710, the country sought aud obtained the aid of Russia, the Czar agreeing to pay an anoual allowance if the Montenegrivs continued to annoy the Turks. The compact has been pretty faithfully observed by both parties. Jn return, Montenegro has fregently aided Russia. In 1803 she acted with Russia against the French at Dalmatia, was present at the attack on Ragusa, the capture of Curzola, and took a promiven’ part in some other achieve-
de.
ments. The amity between the two nations has always been cordial. At the present phase of the
Eastern Question, it is of great import- ance to Russia that she should be secure in the friendship of her old friend and ally. The Eyptian question must soon come vp for discussion. Russia has already given her ideas on the subject. Italy seems inclined to follow Russia, aud now many of the French papers are taking the same view of the subject. The Greeks are not likely to make matters smooth, as their little skirmishes on the Thessalian Froutier have shown. She has a firm belief in the resurrection of her race, and in the recovery of her ancient domain. Greece is as an impatient cat flying perpetually into the fangs of a dyiog tiger. Her last move was to try to secure a block of Jand barely five square miles in exteut which was assigned to her by the Treaty of Berlin, but which the Turks have persevered in claiming. At present the swords are sheathed, but the little incident shows how iu every part of the Ottoman dominions siguificant events are forcing disruption. In this disrnption, Russia wishes to take an active part, and Montenegro will be to her a local friend. England showed her hand in the general affair when she quietly seized Cyprus; and once agaiu the is bold enough to take sole action iu the latest move on the Eastern board. Austria pushes towards the Balkan Prov- inces, and looks with frowning ‘jealousy on the advances and importance oi Russia. Germany silently sides with Austria, in order to check the ivflueace ot the Czar. The whole of the Balkan peninsula bristles with points at which Russian interests on the one hand, and Austro-German interests on the other, might come into collision. Russia sees the danger and Montenegro sees the all-devouring ambition of Austria, so the old friends once more ratify the bond— for peace, for war. The incident, taking place at the present time, is likely to cause irritation and complications. Rus- sia flaunts her flag, and stends with unmuzzled cannon, An Austrian in- vasion of Servia or of Salonica, a Turk- ish threat to re-oecupy the Balkans, a feverish attempt to force matters on the part of the Greeks, or unckilful ‘diplo- macy of England in settling the Egyp- tian question, will undoubtedly preci- pitate war. There are certain contingencies in which no power, not even that of the Czar himself, could keep the Russian people from war; and we believe that the dangers noted in this article are those, any one of which is ex- ceedingly likely to let loose the dogs of war.
———-2--<® © @ eo -——-
The Lake Huron Disaster.
The losses on the Northern Lakes are becomivg terribly familiar to readers of the press. The owners of the ill-fated ** Asia” have to bear the responsibility of two great horrors, visited on their vessels within the short space of three weeks. These, on first sight, point to something wrong in the material or equipment of the vessels.
The ‘* Asia” was caught in a storm, rolled heavily for about twenty minutes, was then struck by a heavy sea, foun- dered, and went dcwn with the engines working. All on board perished, with the exception of two souls.
There are vague rumours that the boat was carrying more than her licensed complement of passengers at the time, and that the vessel was not sea-worthy. It is well known that in maay parts of the Dominion the license laws are sel- dom observed, aud investigations take place, only after some terrible disaster has ocenrred. Cannot something be done to remedy this? During the last three years. the Lakes give the following sad list: ~The “Waubuno,” twenty-five lives lost; the * Simcoe,” twelve lives lost; the ‘* Northera Queen,” one life lost ; the * Zealand,” al! on board lost : the *‘ Columbia,” sixteen lives lost; the “ Manitoulin,” sixty lives lost: the “Jane Miller,” all hands lost. Then there are several others, but the crews were saved. The loss of the * Victoria” is another terrible fact which forces itself on the mind.
With such a record staring us in the face, and hearing the sovs of sorrqwing ones whose homes are made desolate by
‘i ane tina an arn ae
TEL
Exam |
student of Mount Allison has secured the
thin he ne
DAILY EXAMI
| theen terrible losses, how cau we refrain from demanding a searching and general investigation on the character and equipments .¢ all passenger carrying vessels ?
—_—_—
The G
Six Cartes Torrer left England for
Ottawa yesterday.
nae Exrorrs from Summerside last week were | valued at $11,592. - | Tnere will be a meting of the Arcanum this evening, at 8 o clock. > Tur M. A, Starr, avived from Halifax tc- day. She will sail on return to-night. pada Bens Writs have been issued tion in Newfoundland, > Tue Island Team are competing with the Haligonians at Bedford Range, to-day. -_ -*
— Ale Al christ Scholarship. Tue Gilchrist Seholarship for this year has been won by Mr. Wm. M. Tweedie, a student of Mount Allison College, Sackville, N. B. Mr. Tweedie had previously secured first honors in first Bb. A. Examination ofthe University of Halifax. This is-the second time a
Royal
or a general elec-
Gilchrist Scholarship. Mr. Goodwin, in 1877, having won it with the highest standing of any Gilchrist scholar from the Maritime Provivees. And now Mr. Tweedie, iu 1882, wins it with the | highest standing ot-any Gilchrist ncholar | ts the total falure of the Swiss potato from British North America, avd the | crop. second highest in the world.
It is creditable to the Educational institutions of the Maritime Provinces, | 1870. that they are able, not only to wrest the | a apa prize from other parts of Cavaca, but} Generat Dunn and wife, and Mr, McKee also to lead the entire vav. Sackville and wife, kcft for Peston yesterday evening in
sas ‘Carroll.”” must feel proud of its student. the otcenr.e: ‘Carn mie ke
‘To-MorRxOW Principal Grant sails for Eng- land to select the new professor for the chair of Physics at Queen’s University.
-_- > --—
Dr. Devaney and bride arrived from Mag- dalene Islands yesterday. They will spend part of their honeymoon in this city.
Tur Moncton Races were postponed until yesterday on account of the disagreeable weather,
>
-~>-- — Sik Garnet WOLSELEY was an occasional |student of McGill University, Montreal, ia
—
+ <> + <—a—
Some of our American contempo- raries are alarmed over the idea that England has but one great general, A country is fortunate, in these days, if it possesses only one genius in military warfare. Great men are scarce aud are + uot to be found in each and every gev-| Wer xeerer to learn that Mr. W. Mcleod, eration. But it happens that England | son of Murdock MeLeod, Esa... af pamegrete is not so destitute of great generals as_/ ‘lied suddenly at Central City, Ccl., on Mon some pessimists suppose. Roberts stands
| day last. in close proximity to Wolseley. Wood ‘ | has displayed some real military genius. | Eurepean short Line Railway a burned at McPherson, Lowe, Beresford, Alison | Pugwash on the 18thpinst with yreat cere-
i mony. and many others have been tried and | eat found fitting to fill a leading position| 4 young M&W named Mr. Andrews was
when opportunity offers. seriously if not fatally mangled by falling be- tween two cars of a moving train at Sussex, N. B., on Wednesday.
filigree ere Tux first sod ‘of the Great American and
2-2 oo
A Bad Railway Accident. he
~ Eee | Tux schooner Jessie, from Summerside, P,
The heaviest smash-up which has yet oc-| %, Island. driven ashore on Point du Chene
curred on the Windsor and Annapolis | by the gale of Saturday night, will probably Railway, or on any one, indeed, where | be got ctf without much difficulty.
there was loss of life, happened on Wed- > —
uesday morning, at 11,49 o'clock. The} Tne flagship * Northampton” has ‘eft the
express train, which left the city at eight | scene of the wreck of H. M.S. ** Pheenix,” at
o'clock, in charge of Conductor Clarke, | East Point; but the “Contest” is still en-
when half a mile on this side of Berwick, | 1¢avoring to save the balance of the **J he-
— Local and Other Tiems.
Tue United States Consul at Geneva r- |
|
|
met several cattle on the track and strik- | ing the foremost one, the locoinotive was | pitched from the rail on to its side, and the | postal car behind it was dragged off and | upset.
George Bowers, a man employed as freight
porter at Richmond, was standing on the
front platform of the baggage car, just be- | hind the postal car, and it is supposed he
was about to apply the brake at hearing the
engine’s whistle, when the postal and bag- | wage car, the former coming suddenly to a | stand-still and the latter being pushed by
those behiud, came together with a crash,
and his two legs were caught behind them
below the knees and almost completely sev-
ered. So tight was the man’s position be-
tween the cars that portions of them had
to be cut away to release him, and during
the time that was thus oceupied he sutfered
terribly.
After being got ont he was conveyed to the hotei at. Berwick,where the doctors who had been summoned decided to try to save his life by amputating both of the injured limbs, but while the operation of taking off the first was going on he expired.
At the time of the accident a young man named McLean, about twenty years old, son of an Aylesford jeweller, was on the platform forward of the passenger car and just in the rear of the baggage, and was also jammed between them, as Bowers was, getting one leg so badly crushed that it had to be taken off at Berwick, but escaping the serious injury Bowers received.
George Bowers, the man killed,was about 42 years of age, and had been married only two months.
Latest Tele
aphic Conzerning
egypt.
Lonpon, Sept. 20.
The-Times understands that Sir Edward Malett, British Consul General at Alexan- dria, has been directed to inform the Khe- dive that no cupital sentence passed on Egyptian leaders must be carried ovt with- out the consent of Great Britain.
Steps have been taken to obtain the services of a competent English barrister to defend Arabi and other leaders of the late revolt.
The Times’ Cairo despatch says that ridiculous rumors still prevail there, one of which is that Ruseie insists apem Arabi’s release and is sending an army to Egypt to drive out the entwe English army, A pret that our authority is still required in tgpyt.
A suinmons to surrender was, to-day, addressed to the commander of Fort Ghem- ileh. If the garrison refuse to surrender, H. M. steamers Agincourt and Northum- berland, which are lying broadside to fort Ghemil¢h, will bombard the fort;
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 20.
Arabi’s house has been looted, chiefly by servants of Sultan Pacha,
A large deputation of Ulemas waited on Gen. Wolseley yesterday and as nd bm that no attempt wouki be made to excite the religious feelings «f pecple against the British.
Arabi again asked for an interview with Gen. Wclseley, but the latter declined to receive him.
The following general order has been issued ta be read at the head of every British regiment on the suceeasive parades;
a ila AN Ce ts 6 a NMS ODay Sai Sa ia
‘The General Commander-in-Chief con- 'gratulates the army upon its brilliant sue- cess crowned by the capture of Arabi Pacha | and surrender of Cairo. The General feels |proud to place on record the fact that the b1i liant achievements of the campaigu are to be attributed tothe high courage and devoiion of a!l ranks called upon to show \discipline, and under exceptional priva- _ tions, to give proof of fortitude in extreme toil, and to show contempt for danger in battle The cflicers and men have res- pended with zeal snd alacrity, addiny another chapter to the jong roll of British _ Victories, ” } ae _ Rey, A. J. Bray has floated a colenizaticn scciety for the North-West on the Lo: con market, with a nominal capital of one million pounds sterling,
j expected to be ready for service at or before
pix’s” supplics. — >
Tue report that the eight vacant seats in the Ontario Legislature are to be filled by special elections, is well founded. The election will be held an the 15th of October.
_.-
Tue bargue John Lefurgey, Gapt. Read, arrived at Lisbon, Spain, on Monday, !S8th inst., | just :8 days from Baltimore, Md. Mrs, Joba Lefurgey and her danghter, Cecelia, were passangers on above vessel. >
A LARGE shipmeat of macke el, consisting of between four and five hundred barrels went from Prince Edward Island by the I. C, ) R. on Tuesday, and was forwarded to Boston by the IS. S. Company's steamer yester ‘ay | morning.
— o> -— : Tee cargo of the steamer “Carroll” to Boston yesterday evening consisted of 1,400 barrels mackcrel, 360 cases of eggs, 100 barrels potatoes, 187 cases of lobsters, 207 packages of lamb, three cases of skins, and suncry other articles,
ee-alli’
“PECIAL Deputy sHertrF, Mr. Micwarc SHELLY, residing at No, 28 Oliver Street, New York City says: ‘““My wife would not be able to walk to-day, but for the benefit she bas received from St. Jacobs OiJ. It is a most wonderful medicine; an uneqnalled remedy. My wife was an invalid when she began its use;
now she is well.” ~~
THe market to day, owing to fine weather, was well attended and fairly well +tocked. Beef, we may note, was plentiful and of bet- ter quality than usually shown, though prices were not lessened by the large quantity or superior quality. Fish were very scarce, aud vendors who had fair lots did not fail to secure topjrices. Fresh butter commanded the sams price as on Tuesday, but tub butter, being scarce, rose considerably. Vegetables were abundant, aud were readily sold at moderate prices.
ope ree
We regret to have to record the death of three children, from diptheria, of Mr. Wm. Jevkine, on We nesday and Friday last, res- pectively, his eldest son a bright and promis- ing boy of seven years, being one of the vic. tims. The remaining two of Mr. Jenkins; ehildren are suffering from the same trouble, and little hopes are entertained of their re- covery. Mr. Jenkins’ family only arrived here from P. E. Island about two weeks ago, and the sad affliction which has visited them will naturally develop the sympathy of this community. — Gateway Express, (Emerson, Manitoba.
_— —>- —
Tue Presbyterian Congregation of Mutray Harbor North are building a new Church. About three weeks ago the foundation was commenced, and now the Ciurch is boarded m, floored and shingled. The size is fifty feet by thirty. So far as we ore capable of judg. ing, it is one of the most substantial and best framed buildings we have seev, and when finished, itis expected to be one of the hand- somest little churches in the Province. It is
Christmas. Mr. James Clow is the contractor and Mr. George Greatio the master builder, — com., to Presbyterian. omens pentihin
TRE steamer ‘‘ Carroll,” Captain Brown, sailed for Boston ou Thursday evening with a cargo of produce and the following pas- sengers :~-Miss Mina Nickerson, Emily Leon- ard, Miss C Bishop, John H Giddings, Sarah White, Maggie Mclsaac, Maggie McBeth, Sarab McKenna, Patrick Bourke, Mrs Bourke Fllen Bourke, Maggie Bourks, Isabella Ross, Lizzie Bourke, Flora McLeod, Catherine Me. Donald, Mre. John Mullin, James Ring, Mrs. Rose Smith, Mary Moran, Mary A Mclean. Mrs D MeVormack, Maggie McKenzie. Miss Katie McPhee, Miss Agnes Melsaac, Mrs MeGilvray, Mies Metiiivey, Wm Murphy, Miss Marvy McLeod, Sarah McLeod, Mrs J R McDonald, Mrs Mary McPherson, Mrs Johana Grinsell, M A McDonaid, Msrtha McDon- ald, Mary A Mecl’hee, Miry Kickham, Sarah P McNevin, Gen W M Dunn, Mrs Dunn, Miss Katie M Martin, MrG M Duna, Wm Kynest- oh, Miss E ECravevs, Wr D R McKee, Mrs 1) R McKee, Katie (Brian, Mrs A Doyle, David Doyle, Edward Whelan, Mrs W Benneit, Miss Louise Campbeil Miss Susan MePonala, Joho Martiu, A) xander Stewart Mis Maggie LePage, Eliza LePage. Mrs Kichards, Maogre Richard, Miss A Martin, Miss Teresa Ferbas, Mis Isabel Masters, Annie McKinnon, Miss M licoill J D McDonald, John McPhee, Miss Al ce Smith, Mrs D Matheson, Miss J Ramsey,
Miss Flla M Rice, Miss M C T i Jennie Mutch. mee aise
i For full particulars get Prize List contain- ing Rules, R: gulations, etc , to be had by applying to the Secretary of Prince County
Queen St., CL’sown, Aug. 23, 1882.— wk tl ex
Mount Royal Mills Bice,
Fut Will Secure a Deleicus hice,
Montreal, June 7, 1882.
NER, SHPTHMBEHE 2a
WHOLESALE &
-——-—10:
W. & A. BR
eee
Lee
RETAIL TRADE
OWN & CO.
HAVE JUST OPENED THE FIRST INSTALMENT GF THEIR
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
42 CA! yi
bn
~ a Fe
28 BALES.
A lot of Manche:ter Go
22, 1882,
Charlottetown, Sept.
ods to follow shertly,
SHEPTEM BERS
NEW
|
MoRnH °° ~
FEATHERS WANTED!
LQOO;POUVUTN DS
THE—
Best Goose Feathers
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
MARK BUTCHER, P. E. Island
Furniture Warereoms, King
GOODS
AT THE—
LONDON
HOUSE,
Selected by our Mr, Stewart.
NOW OPENIKG,
Ex Karr, |
Phoenician,
!
and Assyrian.
i
GEO. DAVIES & C0.
i a thee
THE P, H, ISLAND | EXHIBITION, 1882,
wih nz ak iP Yer
Drill Shed & Governor's Field,
CHARLOTTETOWN, ON
Wednesday & Thursday,
1ith and 12th, October next.
Admission Tiekets—Aculis 20 ccnts ; Chil dren under 12 years 10 cents,
~~
Exhibition at Summerside —the Secretary ot Kins’s Cour,ty Exhibition at Cardigan ; the Market Cletk, Charl ttetewn ;and at the Secretary's Office, Charloitetown.
A MocNEILL, Secretary Provincial Exhibition.
Ask Your Grocer
~- FOB —
AND-YOU NEED ho Longer Use Old Rice,
TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD,
Fresh, Pure White, Wholesome and Fine Flavored.
{jul
Square, se 21 3i
Sail & Row Boats.
fyO be seld by AUCTION, on THUR-DAY.,
28th inst., at the S.eam Navigation Co’s Wharf. at 4 o'clock, the following Boater, hamely ;—
1 Sloop Sail Boat,
1 Schooner Rigged Sail foat,
3% Pleasure Boats, Sail and Row,
1 Oyster Fishing Brat
: 3 Four-oafed Row Boats,
5 Double Sculls (one ofthem new), 3 Single Scuils,
; 1 Four-Oared Gig, ] Gerowe Boat,
1 Rob Roy Canoe.
| Ali the above with Ours end Sails cum plete,
WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, Sept. 19, ’8?, Auctioneer.
‘Household Furniture.
| FPSO be sold by AUCTION, on WEDNES.- } DAY. the 27th inst,, at 1] 0’ lock, at the ‘House in treat George Street, formerly oc ,cupied by ibe Jate Miss Mary Margaret Mac- i donald, all ihe furniture therein, comprising part: 1 very Superior Piano, Rosev oo Case, by Hardman, New Yok; 1 Superio: Organ; Parlor Sets of Walnut and Hair Cloth
(in
Chairs and Hat Stands, in Walnut, Marbh Top and Walaat Centre Ta bles, a lot of ‘il Mantle Or-
|Chaics an Brussels Carpets and Ruge, Hall
| Paintings, Handsome Vases and
.naments, Iron Bedsteads and Spring ano
Hair Mattrasses, very good; 1 good Sewing Machine, Stair Carpet and jiods, Oil Cloth, Cooking Stove and Kitchen Furnitare, all nearly new and ip gooa order,
WILLIAM LODD, Sept. 19, 82. Auctioncer,
COURT ROUSE CORNER (Gorner Queen & King Streets.) J HE subscribers will let @ pumber of Happiness MACEACHERN & CO,
Sept.'}3, "82— aw if
taille te ann ly ——-—
1 Sing'e Barouche, a Victoria, comfor able. i Double Baronche, stylish and comfortable. 1 Light Hotel Cab or Bus, seats § PRsvus.
All the above are good carriages iu very good repair, and will) sold cheap. l very g set, nearly new, Set Double
Harness, Plated. Apply to H. COOMBS,
Sept 13, 3i eod
AUCTION SALE
a a
HOUSES & LANDS
AT SOURIS.
B. PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY D the 29th day of S¢ ptember, instant at tweive o’clock, noon, at Souris Fast, all ‘the lands of Captain Simon Cheverie and Alexan der Cheverie, consisting of sevaral Buildin; Lots, Dwelling Houser, Stores, etc Also, 28 acres at Souris, which will be divided into acré lote. Also a farm at New Harmony, consisting of 50 acres of freehold land, Also wharf, ware house and shipyard at Scuris West har bor. :
Terms-—One fifth onthe day of sale, to be pd in cash or by approved jont notes, pay- able, with bauk interest, on Ist of December bext The balance by four annual instal. ments, to be secured bp mortgaye on the prem- ise8, sith interest at 74 per cent,
Fo particalars apply to Mersrs, Palmer & McLeod, Charlottetown, or Simon and Alex- ander Cheverie, Souris.
A. McNETi L, Avnctioneer
HERRING!
JUST ARRIVED,
dul Barrels Prime, Large avd Fet, T. J. FARQUHARSON,
Sept. 12, 1°82—3aw tls_
Queen St,, Aug. 17, 820°
A cet ct
| ‘| O-MOR! OW, SA URDAY 2 o'clock, at Sales Rocm, Q
'OO barre} APPLES, in G avensteing, Ema joe
23rd inst. ag
veen Square,
Pipy
mrs Tr pins &c ae 2) haif-borrels CRAB APPLES 1 « PRARS . WILLITA! S pt. 22, 1882, a
A CHIBALO MoME'L & FONQES.”
SHIPOING AND
|
Aivances made on consignments é d sof produce,
|
44 SOUTH STREET. NEW Young,
|C. H. Mo\ en, Agent, Charlottetown, ’
S pt. 72, i882 lw pd
Grain and Potatoe Secks
HORA‘ E BASZARD. Sept, 22, 128:— Im eod
Mackerel and fork Barely,
For sale by HORACE HASZARD. i882—im cord
a9 ~~,
Sept.
_ - Te ay REFORMATORY,
A N ADJOURNED MEETING of the Cot. LA Mittee appointed to consider the best means to establish a Keformatory or Ludage trial School in this Province, will be beld in the oljice of the S'ipendiary Megistrate, on
Saturday, the 23rd instant,
at 10 a, ™m., sharp, , }S82—3i
RECULAR TRADERS.
Fiom Lencon and Liverpool TO CHARLOTTETOWN, P. i. Esiand, Direct.
Sept 2
The Clipper Bri o Alpheta
budrew Neilson, Commander,
Will Sci) from Londor about the ist ef Octeber,
— ALSO—
THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE
ETHEL BLANCHE,
ALEX, MecLieb. Commander,
Will Sail frm Liverpool
About the oth Getoeber,
Carrryi:g fieigit at threngh rates= to Pictou, Giorgetown, Summerside, Bou is and Shediac, i
For Freight jaseage, apply in London to Joubn Pikcon & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Stree t, E.C.; in Live to Pitcairn Krovhers, 41 South Jobn Street; or here, to the owners,
PEAKE BRO'S & CO, Sept. 6,’82 —3aw
or
OB PRINTING of every descriptibe, @F executed with Neatness and ae at the EXAMINER J.B PRINTING, ROOMS, cor. Water and Great George Streets,
: ee WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ée,
ANTED a good plain cook, appiy to Mra, Freeland Biighton, Lodge. [se 22, tf
7. ANLED a good plain cook also house. maid immediately, apply atC, Leigh's Water Street, {se 22, eod.]
O T, STRAYED OR STOLEN, from the pasture, on last THURSDAY, the 14th September, two red COWS, one eght old, and the other thiee years. Toet year old one hada strap of lather on ber neck and the right car partly cut off other bad some white spots on her sides,borms rather smal, and turned in at the pol Any person &:vingg information of Whercabouts will be liberally rewarged by the uncersigned —Axeos New sexy, Charlotte town, fae 21 3i, whly li pd \ ) ANTED, a second-hand Express Wagon (light.) Apply to A, Hermans & 698, Queen Street, [se 21 3i
~ ERVANT GIRL WANTED in « small family, Apply, with references, to
Bexs. Bremner, Fitzroy Stret, near King
Square, se 21 3i
peek SALE OR TO LET, that pe situated residence fronting on the Side ot Kent Street apd the West Side of
tien ot Hop. A, A McDonald, edjctning the ~ residence of Rev. F. W, Moore and George Macleod, Esquire.“ Popiar Villa, Possession
given Ist October ysxt, For particulars &p- ply to Jomy Barr, Charlottetown, be au
\ TANTED, an experienced pajlor maid, Wages, seven dollars, of higher, to oLe who thoroughly understands her ¥ Enquire at the Examuver office. se 6 whly \ ANTED, in a respectatle family 06 boarders, a few gentlemen, or a gene man and his lady. Apply by letter to P. 0. Lock Box 123, Charlottetown. se i2 1”
U Livi, & house containing six rooms. Apply to Jawes McLgop, Spring Park , {se il
f
O LET—The House situated on comer ot Great George and King Stieets. For further information apply at the oftice of Examiner or “ New Era,’ se 6 3
To, 08 “THREE GOUD CABINET JOURNEYMEN, WANTED at the P.
E. Island Furniture Warer,ows.—M. Bi
Commission Merchants,
ate
Cumberland Str« et, at present in the oceup® —
Bose
Ce
"
«
:
os
x
at ee en Lae ge
‘
The
,
3 * é ’ .*