THE DAILY BXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 28, 18
}
Tue Dairy EXAMINER. |
1882
SEPTEMBER
18,
The Question of To-day. ne | Masses make movements, and these effect in
movements leave a_ lasting
: ° . ) ameliorating the hardships of this lite Man uses his genius in order to tame the
chaes around, to scatter the seeds of science, that men and manners may be mider and that the children may be better than the fathers. Important
movements have marked important eras
In the past, one era witnessed the strugyle | bet ween opposing races.and nationalities ; another, the conflict between the Cresent | a third, the wars of rival | at tagonistic beliels, and | now, tt find | a war going on all over the world on the} of social amelioration
lis |
and the Cross ; dyvasties aud
> come fo our own times, we grea’ question Old fashioned fendalism has received death blow. ‘The masses lock forward to a levelling upw ard, and to once more | gaining a piece of |and which they thivk was rudely torn from their ancient un- cestors. Our I-land went through the struggle, and her people broke dowa the | intruder. ‘Ihe question is one claimi g the attention of every country in the civilized world, and is taxing the brains
and energies of the leading statesmen of | the day. Itis but a short time ago that} Bismarck, the man of blood and iron, de-
elared that the old practical and dynastic
issues which had convulsed Europe for |
|
sO mauy ceaturies were practically ex- hausted... Old forees had lost their effect | ou magkind. The chureh and christiauity | wera loosing the firm grip they once ex-
“Wisced on the minds ofthe pecple. Face)
"to face, the statesmen of Europe aud
Amer'ca began to stand before an educat- | ed people,—the masses beginning to thiuk aud to act for themselves, and demanding | a fair share of the government. Govern- | ment on the oid ines became impossible, | aud the wily Chancellor came to the conclusion that the solution of the social | problem was the task on which the whole energies of the German statesman |
should be concentrated, and the Chan- | celior even appealed to the Sovereigns of | Europe to lay aside their petty differ-| euces, and to devote themselves to the) task of amelioratiog the condition of the | so-called lower classes, before it was too | late. Bismarck soon recognises truth | and is a keen reader of the sigus of the| times. He sees that the questions which | bow engross attention are not so much | political as social. !
These questions are not confined alone
to countries where feudalism is!
7 > . | most rampant. From New York! to St. Petersburg, from Berlin to|
Vienna the same social subjects stare the statesmen in the face. England has it in her labour questions, in the ever-recur-) ring call for the re-adjustment between capital and labor. In both Irelond and S.otland the English statesman finds food for reflection, and ample materials for fature troubles from the agrarian phase of wurest in those countries. The old order changes, giving place to the new. The Russian has agrarian diffi- culties which seem almost insoluble. The present generation of Russians has seen a chauge beyond the dreams of the most | advauced man of the past generation. | Arrears have been abolished, annual purchase of payment money made easy, and every facility given to peasant pro- prietorship. Iu Italy, the dire distress of the agricultural classes is leading to an agitation not nulike the other agrarian movements in Europe. Pellagra, the fearful disease of the peasantry, goads the sufferers on to seek better iood and
positions. The agriculturist of Germany is demanding attention. Bavaria’s peasants are said to be completely
ruined, and they are anxiously looking for the guiding hand to lead them from their slough of despond.
Closely counected with the same social . Movement. and one that has forced itself otmtbe coverning classes is the important
questiva of Labor. -Whea the shackles of sind, were struck off, then the
nobleness and the prominence of labor came to the front. Industrial agitatious —many of them actually hurtful to the laborers—became promivent topics of the | day. Every important industry has been | troubled by angry disputes, and yet con-| siderable progress has been made towards | the realization of industrial schemes. In England, employers’ liability by acci- dents to his workmen has been recog- vized. aud an official inspection of work- shops has been admitted. The -munici- pality of Paris spends $2,500,000 on a labor exchange, in the interests of the labor organization. Bismarck would now have the working man insured com- pulsority against accident and sickness. Russia too is busy ou factory legislation | iu tavor of the operatives, Looking | nearer home, we find an organization in the neighboring Republic, numbering | two thousand branches, seeking to con- solidate the torces of all the trade societies for the defence of the interesia of labor. This migity power receives the respect and the assistance of legis- lators.
Such, then, are the factors that are submilting the world’s present social arrangements to a searching test. The particular phases and methods may pass away, but we cannot close our eyes to the fact (having learnt it from history) that they will certainly be succeeded by others seekiog the same object. Coun- tries and statesmen must grapple with the rituation in a broad and fair spirit, for it is the burniog question of the age.
ae -~ —- a « io. -_ ——
a Post Office Safe at, Campbellton, N, B, was blown opgu on Thursday pight gnd $320 st ley therefrom, ie
| date,
}of the growth of cotton,
| bath-houses
Editorial Echoes. —
—The war is virtually over. A por- tion of the Briti |, troops are ordered to for Eng sd. The important strategic points « ) the north have sur- reudered, and A .bi, the rebel, is to be seut to England. There, in honorable captivity, he willl, doubtless, receive kinder treatment than would have been bestowed upon him by his own people. Britain ever geverous to a falleo foe, and the Egyptian will there learn to
leave
was
‘respect the foree he vainly tried to with-
stand.
-—Exact information regarding the
| oumber of Europeans in Egypt, down to
not accessible. The figures usually given are ten years old, But three years ago an estimate was made, and the following gives the result :— Italians, 14,524; French, 14.310; Eng lish, 3,795 ; Austrians, 2.480 ; Spaniards 1003; and Germans, 879. In 1872, the Europeans pumbered 45000, In 1879 there were only 37,000, the chief falling off being in French and English. Che Maltese are very numerous iv the country, and manage to do well there.
Is
—The present Khedive has shown the utmos’ loyalty and attachment to Eug- laud, and has in every way encouraged the use of European capital in Egypt. rhe result is that the impetus given to the country’s prosperity is enormous Within the past few years the crops have trebled, Av immense area of waste has been brought under cultivation. Steam
| pumping for irrigating purposes has been
used on a large scale, factories and indus- trial undertakings have been started by European capital, and worked by the skill and experience of the European worker.
—Of the chiefest sources of wealth created by European influence in Egypt, there is none more important than. that This product was formerly burned in the Egyptian and ovens, and usually thrown away. The total value of the crops ix now about $10.000.000 annu- ally. Ninety per cent. of this finds its home in the English market. In the year 1851, po less than 120,000 tons were landed in one English seaport. The average crop now weighs about two hundred and eighty million pounds, aud about twenty years ago was not a quarter of the product.
—Since the opening of the Suez Canal an almost fabulous amount of capital has been invested in steamships ruupiug be-
‘tween the United Kingdom and India,
China, and Australia. It would be well within the mark to say that 60,000 tous per week of steam. tonnage of the regu- lar lives leave the English ports for the above named countries; and, valuing this property at ninety dollars per ton,we have a very large British capital weud- ing its way weekly through the Snez Canal. England’s capital and interests are now so firmly woven in the web of Egypt's destiny, that Englaud alove must guide and control the same.
The Liberal-Conservative Conven; tion in Toronto.
The Convention which opened in Toronto last Wednesday, was the largest and most
representative gathering ever brought together in that Province. Upwards of six
thousand delegates were present. The members of the Dominion Government present were Sir John A. McDonald, Sir Leonard Tilley, and Hons. Bowell, Carling, and Smith. The reeeption given to Sir John was tremendous, and is alluded to. in the following manner by the Toronto Mail:
In Kingslake’s Crimea there is a noble pas- sage, one of the noblest in that great wer’, in which the soldiers, after Alma, are des cribed as lovking for the white plume of their chieftain among the advancing staff; and when they caught sight of it, says Mr. Kingslake, whose werds we must quote from memory, there came into their heerts the thought oi civing him what can best. be given on the field of battle, the tribute of an-English cheer.
| When the chief of the Liberal Conservative
party stepped on the platform, nay, when he first Was seen moving towards the stage, there came into the hearts of the great andience gathered there the thought of giving him such a cheer as he has not heard for years; and from packed platform and,‘crowded floor and, gall ries there rose such a shoyt of greeting as might have gratified a life’s ambition, migi.t have consoled for a defeat, might have pro- mised a victory. ‘Those who talk of Sir John McDonald's ‘‘ret rement” might ask them- selves at such a time if with such a cheer as that ready-per.t im the hearts of a people, any statesman is likely to retire. _——> + <> + ~<a
On the 6th of December the planet Venus wil! cross the san’s face, and England has made arrangements for observers of the event to be stationed at thirteen different points in the West Indies, Sonth Africa, Wadazascar, Manritius, Australia, and New Zealand ; and Canada has provided three astropomers for West India stations. The problem at issue is to ascertain the distance between the earth and. the sun, and no chance wi!) oceur for correeting our uncer- tain measure for more than a century. Venus will not again eross the sun’s face
until 125 years have elapsed.
~—
Nova Scotia’s output of coal this year will exceed that of any previous year. dn 1881 the yield was six millions of tons, or two million more than in the previous year, and this year, so far, the output has been increased by twenty-five per cent. over that of 1881.
> > a ——-
Ao Illinois murderer, who took the life of a little girl under circumstances of pecu- liar atrocity, has been seatenced imprison- went for minety-nine years.
i < —_———~—
A fiity-mile bicycle race came off near Now York two or three days age. The winner made the distance in 3 hours, £7 minutes and 11} seconds.
_ American booksellers report an increased dgmand for superior literature; but that
the purchaser procires in cheap form.
|
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. Damietta Surrendered Arabi to no to Kngland, Russia Bumptious.
Surrrendering on all Sides!
Special Dispatch to the Kxaminer.
ALEXANDKIA, Sept. 17.
Fort Aslan and Damietta surrendered yesterday. The troops were evidently joyous ove® the termination of the cam-
align,
The rumors ¢oncerning the avaricious- ness of Apabi were ill-founded. The coun- try has not been pillaged to any extent, nor has the Egyptian rebel unduly pressed the population. The property has not been meddled with, and thé whole country seems prosperous. YNluch credit is given to the rebel for the kindness he particularly requested should be shewn towards mid- shipman DeChair.
Arabi will be sent as a prisoner to Hng- land.
The Russians are feeling very sore over the situation, and the expressions in their inspired organs are in striking contrast to those in the Paris papers. The St Peters- burg Gazette says that ‘to allow England to setile the Egyptian qnesiion without ccn- sulting the powers is not to be thonght of for one moment.
General Wood veetpied Kafreldwar and Maliapa on Saturday.
The Egyptian commander at Aboukir has announced his willimgvess to surrender.
| Major General Sir Evelyn Wood, G. C. M. G., K. C. B., V. C., who was appeoint- ed to the command of the Fourth brigade, was born im 1838. He entered the navy iu 1552 and served in that profession ducing the Crimean war, In 1855 he took a com- mission in the army. He served in the Indian mutiny, where he gained his Victo- ria Cross. In the Ashantee war, mider Garnet Wolseley, he organized ‘* Weod’s Regiment of Natives.” He served in the Old Celony war in South Africa in 1879, and throughout the Zulu war he commanded a flying columa in General Newdigate's division. When the Boer war of 1880 broke eut Sir Evelyn Wood again went out to South Africa, and, on the death of Sir George Pomeroy Colley, he succeeded io the ecemmand of the troops in Natal and the Transvaal. Sir Evelyn has held several staff appointments. He was Sir Garnet’s best mau in the campaign and was charged with the oversight of the rebels in the North. |
A Thanksgiving DUFFERIN'S DIPLOMACY.
Special to the Examiner,
Lonpon, Sept. 17.
The town is excited over the news, and the praise of Wolseley is heard on all sides. Gladstone has asked the Archbishep of York to direct special thanksgiving services to be held throughout all parts of Eng- land.
Lord Dufferin has been directed to in- form the Sultan that to-day military opera- tious ceased in Egypt and, as England is about to. withdraw a portion of her troops from Egypt, and virtually @onsiders the campaign over, it will be left to the Sultan to decide whether he thinks it necessary that the military convention should be signed, or that there shoald bs any further negotiations on the subject.
GENERAL CABLE NEWS,
Trieste, Sept. 15. A hurricane to-day destroyed the iron
pavilion connected with the exhibition building. The roof over the nave fell in
and the exhibits were consideral ly damaged. New York, Sept. 15.
During a thunder storm last night the lightning struck Stone & Fleming’s oil works, at the corner of Kingsland: and Meserver Avenue. Brooklyn, and Donald- s n’s oil works, on Kingsland, near Walter Avenue, setting both on fire. The former establishment was burned. ‘The oil burned all night. At Denaldson’s an explosion of naptha occurred killing two men.” The flames spread along Newton Creek for nearly a quarter of a mile, and several oil barges and lighters were destreyed. The joss of the different firms is ae “at $250,000 ; the damage to vessels is net “yet
known, OmAna, Sept. 1.
Information was received yesterday of a rather indefinixe character, that 400 or 590 Indians appeared along Beaver Creek on the Kansas line, south of Dunday County, southwest Nebraska, stealing horses and murdering se‘tlers. There 1s said to be considerable excitement in southwest Ne- braska.
—_ >: ae +? >.
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces,
Toronto, Sept. 18—10 a. m.
Moderate to fresh, westerly to southerly wincs, fair warmer weather.
~— ‘eS ______
Tue world moves, It is not many year's since the news of the wreck of a vessel on the shore of Prince Edward Island would not be known in England for two or three weeks aftir it happened. The cables have wrought a wonderful change for the better. The man- of-wer “Pl @ ix” went ashore on East Point on Tuesda , aud the first intimation received of it here was by a despatch which a peared in Friday’: Moncton Times. “This despatoh haa been stuatfrom Londor, from thence to the New York Associated Press, and from thence all over the continent, long bc fore very maby of the people of the Island itself had heard of the occurrence. If we all allow for the difference of time, the news would he published in the papers and well circulated throughout Enyland hours before some of the peopie within a days joumey of the wreck know anything about it.—-7imes. We may
inform the Ties that the Telegraphic account '
of the wreck was forwarded to the Ey sper
War Notes Around Tel-e!-Kebir. Tet-8L-Kesir, Sept, 13.
At the taking of Tel-el-Kebir, the Ey; pt- | ians fired the first shot.
Lieut. Gordon in the melee killed three Egyptians officers with his clay more.
General Graham's brigade worked with galantry; nothing could describe their cheers. It resembled a wild yell above the din of musketry. As they charged up the steep slopes ard into the trenches ove could searcely help feeling pity for the terror-stricken Egyptians. Many hid away in cor pers of the works and others fled at their ‘most speed, throwing away every hing from them
Colonel Harrison with great difficulty saved Ragheb Beys life, as the English soldiers were excited and in ajmoud to give no quarter. General W: Iseley orceved his soldiers to march with unloaded rifles, and if possible, to storm the enemy’s intrench- iments without firing a shot. Acting on General Wolseley’s orders they reserved their fire and went in with the bayonet. The slaughter for the time was very great. | The rebels could not stand it and broke wd} fled, pursued hotly. The Highland Bri- gade, on the left, carried the first line of | Intrenchments at the point of the bayonet. The Guards follewed, behaving splendidly. | The Egyptians were taken by surprise i | almost every direction.
Wolseley says :—The Royal Irish par- ticularly distmguished its: lf by its “ash and the mauner In which it closed with the epemy.
Upon the news becoming known at Alex- aldria a great acclamation was raised. A considera! le number of Europeans gathered
around the international tribunal on the grand square, where the telegram was
‘posted up, Which the English cheerrd The Evyptian seldiers on guard raised shouts of ‘* Vice Angleterre” This afternoon the Khedive’s miritary band and the native marines, stationed before the inter: ational tribunal, played alternately ‘‘ God Save the Queen,” ‘‘God Bless the Prince of Wales,” and ** Khedive’s Hymn” Large crowds of Europeans and many natives were present. There was much cheerii
and arclamation by the Europeans, an eubsequert!y a procession of Europeans, with placards inscribed ‘** Gud Save the
** Evviva l’Inghiliierra,” ‘* Vive promenaded the streets with
Queen,” Wolseley,” music.
General Willis is very slightly, and Ce’- onel Richardson severely wounded. Major Colviile and Lieutenants Medwood and Somerville, of the Highland Light Infan- try, were k liel. Of the “ Black Watch” Lieutenant MacNeill was killed and Crp- tains’) Cumberland and Fox wounded. Gen- eral Alison’s aide-de-cimp, Captain Hurt n, was wourded ; Colonel Stirling and the surgeon of the Coldstream Guards are wounded ; Colonel Balfour, of the Gren- adier Guards, is wounded in the leg, and a colour-sergeant killed.
Three lieutenants of the Cameronian Highlanders were wounded. The canal is cat in some places, but the railway is in- tact. It has been discovered that Rachib Pasha and Ali Fehmy Pasha were wounded ia the ergagement on Saturday.
-_—-...-
Horsford’s Acid Phcsophate
IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Dr 0. G ¥ wrey, Boston, says: ‘I have used it very extensively, and with the most remarkable ‘puccess in dyspepsia and in all cases where there is derangement of the liver and kidneys.”
—e oe
Special Notices.
GRAIN and Potato Sacks at the ‘‘London House.” septlé
ENeLisH MILLINERY, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, now open at the ‘‘London House.”
septi6
Tre Dominion Alliance will hold an adjouro- ed meeting on Tnesday evening next, at eight o'clock. [sept. 16. 3i
One case Boot Uppers and Blocked Fronts, ch ap at the London House. se9 2i wly
DoMINION Boot and Shoe Store is now open, Great. bargains in all kinds ; good quality and low prices is the motto. In peetion solicited. —Nextdoor to Fraser’s Drug Store. 1
sl4Gineod wkly |
Perkiss & STERYs have a large stock of | Seal Cloth of the best value. Just see it. |
{sept 15 3i
Fcas —Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff s, : R in 22
New Jackers and far lined cloaks. extra good value at PERKINS & STERNs. [sept 15.3
‘Harr Parrets No. 1 Herring for sale at F. 8. MacNatt's. ° se I] Gieod
Novettizgs in dry goods at Prexins & STERNs. ' [sept 153i
Kerosexe O1n.+-100 Tins (5, gals. Jeacb), | American Water White, for kale at George Carter’s Grocery Store. . Call at. once aud secure one. sil 24v thes wkly tf -
rw 18a, extra quality, direct from Lon- don, at Berk & Gorrs. ~~ {sep 12
THERAPEUTIC Pap Asscorariox.—We un- deystand that Dr. Bennet, of the finn ef Bennet & Tx wis, of 119 Hollis Street, Halifax N. 8., whose very remarkable cures by ab- sorption without internal medicine have | created such a sensation, will be in Charlotte. | town on the 29th, 30th, and 3ist of this month. Consultation free, of such apply at the Rankin House. class Ag nt wanted
A first | Small capital required, | ed . [Rept 12 dly & wkly. SPEND your money at PERKINS & STERNS, They do well for cash enstomers. [sept 15 3i
CraxperRrigs and Digby Herring just re-. ceived at the Famtly Grocery. — R: Ke. BRACE.) [sept, 4. |
Ir you want a new drees of the newest and cheapest goods go to/Perkixy & STERNs’. =e [sept 15 3i) SHIRTS, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, | at 125 per ccnt. discount off former very | low prices, D. A. Bruce, [Aug. 19, tf] | James SLaunwhirk, North-West, says he | was almost fatally injured by the fall of a! tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s| Liniment, used exterually and internally, enred him. j2 cod wkly Correr.—Fresh Roasted and Ground at Beek & Gorr’s. [sep 12 | |
— ———_
DI£D,
In this city, on Sunday, the 17th inet., of | bronchitis, Jan , dearly beloved daughter of Patrick aud Jane Farmer, aged fourteen years | and ten days, {Funeral to-mcrrow morning | at 8 30.)
HOTEL ARRIVALS. |
RANKIN HOUFE.
Lake 16—A E row ee wife, eens F ip, H 33 ; inson, St Stepee Geo prowp, Bt Stepben, NB. 7
‘|
Parties desirous |.
NO
TH UNION fhe Best Restaurant in the City,
RUN
ON TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES. *g. HE above-ramced House having been re-
cently refitted and tccked, «flrs + pecial inducements to those who wish to partake of excellent refreshments. Ou hand and «ill be furnished at shortest notice, The tre sbest and best Oysterg served in all forms, the cheicest Beeves, Hams, Sausages of various descriptions, Pork and Bo-ton Baked Beans, e'c,, ete, A New 8 ock of Cipgais just arrived, gg Temperance drinks of all kinds, Prices moderate.
?. P. GILLIS. Sept. 15, 1882—tf eod
NOTICE ( i; kK. # MPORTERS Irom whose Stock samples of Iqnors are teken, from time to time, for the purpose of having the tert required by law petformed, re request)d to esl! for them within en days from the date s»ch test bas been completed, othei wire they will be destroyed. By order of the Collector, JAMES F. CURTIS, Chief Landing Waiter and Serveycr, Chief Landing Waiter and Survey o1’s Office, Charlottetown, Sept, 13, 1882—6i
INSURANCE OFFICE.
Queen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
City of London Fire Insur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Insurance etfected on all kinds of property at current rates. losses ettled promptly an equitably.
JA‘, DESBRISAY, General Agent. Otiice—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1882.
Wanted! 4
i active young man having some busi- ness experie: ce to serve as a Clerk in a merchants offiee. Must be a good writer. Apply by ketter to B. K., P. O. Box No. 55, Charlottetown. se 14 2i, sj l
SEPTEMBER.
MO RE NEW
GOODS
—AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE,
Selected by our Mr. Stewart,
NOW OPENING,
Ex Karr, Pheenician, and Assyrian,
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Sept. 11, 1882—wkly
TICE
JUDGE REDDIN
Wishes to Sell or Rent His Property Opposite the Railway. Dwelling House, Stables, and Jarge Ware- ake, The property fronts 170 feet on Water and
100 feet og Weymouth Street,
Also, Horses, Carriages, &c,
S82.
HOUSE.
Dominion of Canada,
Province of Prince kéward Island, IN THE SUPRiI ME COURT,
In the matter of an Act of the Parliament of Canada, péssed in the foriy-fith year ot Her present Mojesty’s relgD, Chapter 2g intitukhd “An Act respecting Insolvent Banks, Insurance Compenicr, Ion Mom. panics, Building Societies and Traditig Cor. poialioner,”’ and of the President, Dis ectorg ee ootpen mf mee Benk of Prince Eq. wal sland, an lijsolvent B : vento : Bavking Com.
* dit ction of Lis Honor, Mr, Justice
! Peters, one of the Judges of the Su.
preme Court of this Province, notice is hereby
kiven that the said Judge has appointed
MONDAY .the 25th day of September instan
A. D. 1882, at the bour of eleven o'clock 2
the forenoun, at the !udges Chambere, in the
Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown in
said Province, to make 9 call on ail the ce n-
tributorives of the at OVe-named Company ard
that the liquidator® «f the Faia Comy ny propose that such call shall be for eighty doiluis pershare, All persons interested are evtitlhd to attend at such day, bour and place to offer objections te such call, ated this fifteenth day o € dan y of September, A.D. D. HODGSON, Prothonotary.
COURT HOUSE CORNER
(Corner Queen & King Sti e218.)
(§ HE subscribers wil) et a number of offices in their new Building, with direct and easy ay proach from Queen Street,
: MACEACHERN & Go, Sept. 13, '82—2aw if
s° 16
tio.ses for Sale, | Red Mare, a good wakes 1 ** Horse do. do:
1 Roan ‘* heavy draft, good family se.
st) lich, a good family +eam. rel Apply to H. COOMBS,
Sept. 13, 3i eal ‘Te eH
colt jT
geo
1 Grade, Short Horn, Hon. J. OC. young and very large. 1 Large Ayrshire.
ek = >t ; 4y%
“gt
1 Dry Fat Cow, ‘ile V4 - Apply to H. COOMBS) Sept 13, 1881. 3i eod wt
HERRIN
JUST ARKIVED, © 300 Barrels Prime, Large and Fal
T. J. FARQUHAR Queen St., Ang. 17, ’82.
\ PARLOR GRAND PIANO, by Hard r man, of New York (quit: new), Rose wood Case, Overstiuny Bass, Double Repeat ing Action, and full Agraffe cop plate. Aleo,ad etave BELLORGAN new), with a nomber «f steps and
Both good iostruments, and wil be wold all
below cost. Apply to H. J. CUNDALL, _
Administrater of Estate ate Mary M Macdonak ; Cu'town, Aug, 11,.°82.-dy ex pat law
“THE OLD ReLIABLR’
COAL BEPOT, «
LWAYS ON HAND, PIOTOU sold
aad NUT COAL, which will be as cheap as any in the city, Terms cash,
-
CAPT. J. RUGHES, Ch’town, June 7, 829m Iaw pat preg tal
=e WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. ot. =
\
office, \ ANTED a large quantity of Potatoes, for which the highest cash
price will be paid, Apply io anal Kent Street J 4434 gg tine din y
\ JANTBD—Active News Agente. Must . be well recommendea, Apoly t cf News Agency, P. E, 1. Railway Station,
JANTED IMMEDIATELY, @ gif for general bonsework. Apply at” co
ee SALE OR. TO LET, that pl siluated residence fronting on’
hide ot Kent Streeg. and the West Camberland Street, at present in the confi tion of Hon, A. A. McDonald, adjoiping Abe residence of Rev. F. W. Moore and George Macleod, Esquire“ Popiar Villa, |
given Ist October nsxt, For particulars ply to Jouw Bact, Charlottetown. se | ,
W ANTED immediately, « Waitresd fot Hotel, cne whobad scme ex Gued reference required apply at this cftice. ee
W ANTED, an experienced parlor maid. Wages, seven dollars, or bigher,t one who thoroughly understands her
Enguire at tbe Examines cftice. se 6 - s. A Se ah a Pim —————e ANTED, in a respectable family
boarders, a few gentlemen, ora man and bis lady, Apply by letter toP. 0 Lock Box 123, Charlottetown. se 12 19
0 LET, @ honse containing &€ ; Prly to Jaues Vcl sop,
Al
, Re r | 0 LET, a ottage Contaix ing wine recom, With a good yard, garden ani pleasantly sit ated on Upper Hills street, near the late residence ot Mr. P. Hyniman. For terns apply to PL Bitsay (se 13 Se Gea OO ‘I O LET—The House situated on corper of B Great George and K.ng Streets. a iurther information apply at the cftive Examiner or “New Era,’ we bp ‘g°-WO OR THREE GOOD CABIN JOURNEYMEN WANTED at the E. Island Furniture Warervoms. —M. Paes
[re il
ee
1 EH SUBSCRIBERS have absut $3006 of the Bank of P. E. Island Notes 0
HAMILTON & ih 7 9th Ang., ] fe
hav’ for sale.
Shediac, NB,
2 Roan Mares, fairly matched, re
office se 18 Sipd ¥
na $
*
|