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THE DAILY EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 21,

(making butter, they began to be more

| favoreble. Riverside C!

with appliance

Tus Dairy EXAMINER.

TEMBER 21, 1882 se Faetory is fitred up SEPTE) tCR 21, 1882.

for manipulating the

imilk of a the sard This (the

first) vear the |..ctory has been receiving

‘the milk of only about two hundred

CHEES® FACTORIES IN GENERAL AND THE | cows, but the miik of many more is CORNWALL FACTORY IN PARTICULAR—| promised for next year,

cows.

“That's the Cheese.’

i

The Death of William Mitche!!. ‘he was throwing them to the captain. We advantages she anticipated in her seitie- |

‘searched round with lights and had an ev! spear sounding all round, but could se, an inquest was held by Dr. McLeod, | nothing of deceased. It was between his | Coroner for Queen’s County, in view of the | and two o'clock when I got home. This » of William Mitchell, accidentally | morning I searched all the forenoon ; was drowned on Tuesday night. We give ‘home to dinner when he was fund, at 12 | below, the evidence of the most important | clock. Saw body of deceased when they witnesses examined. The other evidence | Were carrying him into the warehouse. Be- taken was corroborative of that which we lieve it was whiskey that was in the anh

YESTERDAY evening, at Mount Stewart,

} ; Ooay

we got at We'sh’s. When I got to the

}

THE OO OPERATIVE PRINCIPLE FEXEM-

PLIFIED.

Work ou the farm has, within the past twenty-five years, been revolution- ized. Instead of being one ef the most laborious of occupations, farming is now, while still requiring attention, care, and good judgmeut, comparatively easy and pleasaut. Machioery has materially lightened the toil both of the farmer and his good wife. For the sickle and the scyibe, and the rake, and the aching back and weary erms at night, our farmers have exchanged the mowiug, and the reaping, and the raking machine, on which they sit serenely at ease, as the ripened crops fali before them; and to lighten their labors at the spiuuing wheel and the loom, and the slow, tire- some needle, our farmers’ wives have cloth factories and sewiug machiues, with many other labor and time-saving bpp iances.

Among the latest improvements in troduced here are the cheese factories. These are, indeed, not yet geverally used. There are, so far, but three on the Is- land—ove at York, one at Cornwall. and ove in Lot 49. But they are certain to become more common.

The writer a few days ago, visited the * Riverside Cheese Factory,” at Cornwall. Last year, it will be remem- bered, a bill was passed duly incorpo- rating the * Riverside Cheese Factory Company ;” which includes, on its stock list, the names of some of our leading capitalists as well as those of gentlemen of moderate means who have a deep interest in the developmert of the re- sources of our Isiand Home. The Con- pany was, thereupon, organized—John Ings, Esq., being elected President, and F. T. Newbery, E-q., Busiosess agent aud Manager. Having obtained power to build factories throughout the Island. and to raise a capital stock of $30,000. the Company were at liberty to com- mence and carry on operations in any locality they might choose for the pur pose. They chose to build their first factory in the midst of the wealthy and flourishing Settlement of Cornwall. The

. building is substantial and commodious

—seventy feet long, thirty feet wide and eighteen feet post, and witn the appliances, including an eight horse power steam engine which cost between $3000 and $4000.

Wagous ge round among the neigh- boring farmers every Monday morning, and take the milk from their doors in separate large tin cans, each fitted with a cover which may be lowered or raised, accordivg to the quantity of milk the farmer supplies—thus effectually pre- veuting any splashing or churning of the milk while it is being conveyed to the factory. As the wagons arrive at the factory, each of the cavs are weighed, and each of the farmers is credited the number of pounds of milk he supplies. The milk is then strained into a large “wat;” and as soon as the day’s supply has been received steam is applied and the temperature of the milk is raised. The rennet is then put in; and the curd- ling process begins, As soon as the card has formed, it is cut iuto very small pieces by means of knives made specially for the purpose; and until it bas reached the right consistency it is constantly stirred, in order that the par- ticles may not again adhere to each other. When thattime has arrived, the whey is drawn off and runs under ground to a vat, at some distance from the fac- tory, iu the vicinity of a flourishing pig pen. The curds is then transferred from the vat to the “sink,” where it undergoes several processes aud is salted and ground. Then it is put into cans and placed in the cheese press—a machive by meaus of which the operator can, with one hand, apply at the same moment a very heavy pressure to as many as ten or twelve cheeses. They are allowed to remain in the press about twenty-two hours, avd are then ready to be placed in the “drying room.” When they are sufficiently dried, they are placed in the “cheese boxes,’ which are made on the premises, and are sent to market.

The factory is worked on the co-opera- tive principle. ‘The Company receives for each pound of cheese two and a ha cepts for manufacturing—the balance, whatever it may be, goes to the farmers. For instance, suppose the cheese sells at twelve cents per pound, the company secures two and a half, and the farmers nive and a half; should it sell at thirteen the company gets two and a half, aud the farmers who Co-operate, ten and a ha!f Thus the farmers have always the ad- vantage of a “rise” io the market, and a aeons they also bear the risk of a ‘*fall.”

| At the prices which are now paid for

cheese, the farmers realize as much for their milk, taken from them atthe doors, as they could realize by giving their wives the labor of turning it into butter, if butter were selling at twenty-five

cents per pound | Farmers wives about Cornwall aud West River, are proverbial for their ex- cellent butter and cheese ; and they were at first. very loth to hand their milk over to the factory ; but now, when they see that by doing so they can make more money out of it, with only the labor of milking, thav they gould with all the sud cere expended ai home in

D

| We hope to see the cheese-making en- ‘erprise, in which Messrs, Bourke, Full, jand Newbery are our pioneer leaders, | judiciously extended throughout the Is- ‘land. To have more factories in any district than the farmers could easily supply would be folly; but distributed over the Provinces, according to the ubility of our farmers to supply them well with milk, they will contribute greatly to the ease and comfort of farm ers’ wives and to the profits of farming.

The ‘‘ Riverside ‘Cheese Factory,” at Cornwall, is superintended by Mr. Muir, who comes from that great centre of cheese factories — Tugersoll, Ontario. Mr. Muir is assisted by Mr. Joy, of this city, who, with his wife, resides in the factory. Itis needless to say that the cheese is excellent in quality, and will undoubtedly take high rauk io the mar- kets of the world.

Our cousins across the border are jubilant over the progress of and the receipts from their fishing trade. With their characteristic * push” and advertise- ment, the Americans have succeeded in placing their fishing prodact in every part of the globe. The chief cities of Eng- land and on the continent draw heavily on the * boneless codfish’ and the sam: commodity is supplied to the regiments of the German Army. Taking the price paid to the wholesale purchaser as the value of the fish, the total of the annual products amounts to ninety millions of dusars. In twelve years, the value of their fish exports has increased more than twelvefold, and the oysters which are now exported to England are worth alone a half million dollars.

__—em +

The attention of the Commissioner of Public Works is respectfully directed to the new bridge over the West River. The brush and earth work on one end of this biidge has sunk about a foot below the level of the “stringers,” and the consequence is that carriages, when crossing it, go up and down like ships in a heavy sea. The really bad state of this part of the bridge, is the more aps parent from the fact that our highways geuerally are in excellent condition. If not repaired, the bridge will be impass- able to loads of produce,

7 wee +s - — —-—_ —

Crapaud Notes.

The merchants and people of Victoria have obtained the great advantage of tele- graphic communication, the telegraph oftice being in Mr. Cooke’s building.

Oats are coming in in small quantities, and selling readily at market prices.

Mr, Wadman, the energetic proprietor of ‘““The Farmers Grocery’ at Crapaud, is doing a thriving business at his excellent stand. Heis selling goods at bottom prices, and paying cash for good tub butter, and in the course of a week or two expects to be shipping oats.

People here are qui2tly looking forward to the Legislative Council election. The name of Henry Wadman, Esq., of Victoria, is mentioned as that of the coming candi- date.

The new school-house at Victoria is approaching completion. It ia a splendid building of its kind. Henry Wadman is the contractor.

The new bridge at Victoria, about which certain facetious correspondents of the Patriot have lately had so much to say, is in a good state of repair.

Two vessels are loading with oats at Victoria.

Crapaud is well supplied with excellent mills, having no less than four, viz: Collett’s, Sturday’s, Laird’s, and Howatt’s. They are all supplied with French Burrs and other appliances for turning ont first- class flour. Messrs, Collett and Howatt have saw and carding mills fitted up in the most approved manner with circular and other saws. Mr. Bradford Howatt, whose splendid mill property is at Crapaud Corner, is building a fine substantial new house, apd Mr. Collett is putting up a rather mysterious new building a hundred feet long which has been dubbed the Station House.

Mr. Archibald Shaw recently opened a dry goods store at Crapand Corner, in the , building lately occupied by George Howatt.

Crapaud Corner is the centre of one of | the best agricultural districts on the Island. Besides the extensive mill property of Mr. Badford Howatt, there are in it two black- smith shops, two harness shops, two tailors, |two shcemakers aud a steam carriage fac- , tory—all supported by the wealthy farmers ‘of the settlement surrounding. There are also a public hall, an Orange hall anda | Methodist Church. | _Tryon boasts one of the best proportion- (ed and altogether prettiest little churches | in the Province. It was designed for the | Methodists of the eettlement by Messrs | Stirling & Harris, and is now receiving the

finishing touches at the skilfal hands of | Messrs. Warren & Howatt,

| The thriving village ef Hampton, about | two miles east of Crapaud Corner, contains two forges, an agricultural implement factory, a tannery, a post office, and the | manse of the Rev, Mr. McLean, Presby- | terian minister. rE A ogi

Sutrrs, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 124 per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A. Bruce. {[Aug. J), tf]

James Staunwusre, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a | tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s _Liuiment, used externally and internally, | cured bin. j2 eod wkly

Koval Reaogrs, Arithmetics, Algebras, ee Histories, Grammars, &c., at 8. T. Nelmes’, Standard tore, opypkite piarket, Charlottetown. au I¢ whi lm

publish, and some of it went to show that) tiie boat and oars were in the proper place on the steamer at the time of the accident :

Joun Warre, (sworn)—I am Captain of | S-r. “Southpcrs ’ Mitchell, deceased, came | in “Southport” on Monday morning, he | lelieved Doyle, the Engineer, who was sick. | r knew deceased four years. I left the boat | with him Jast evening after tea. He asked me to go with him. We walked acroas the | bridge in company with Wallace Clark, | called at Dr. McKay’s, the Doctor invited | us in, we remained for some little time. 1) remained there behind the others. When | [ went out, Clark had gone on, Mitchell | waited for me on the bridge. We walked | un to Mount Stewart Hall, and saw Dr. | Welsh, Mr. Fletcher, and Mr. Wallace | Ciack. Dr, Welsh asked usin, and we re- | mained there about an hour and a half. | Mitchell and 1 went in first, and Clark | came in afew minutes after. Dr. Walsh | give usa drink out of two bottles, it had

no taste of liquor, deceased had but one |

We went down to the boat about |

; {

drink, half-past ten. We went direct from Dr. Wess to the boat. When we got to the boat she wa3 three feet off the wharf. I

was a little lower than the whirf.

on tohim. He fell inte the water, and [; threw a rope to him, and sung out to him | to catch it, but he did not.

in the water, he sung out for the boat, ; won't be sure I sung out about the rope the | second time, the rope was fast in the boat.

The tide was running in strong, a very strong

current, he was carried away very qnickly. |

When he fell, Mr. Cowan and Clark we e | on the bridge, they ran over to the steamer | when they got there, I had one tackle let . o and was letting go the second one, they he!lped me shove the boat off. I jumped into the boat, and asked foran oar. [| don’t think it was three minutes from the time he _ fell, until I was in the boa.t LTheard him cali once for the boat | when I was lowering her. After I got into | the boat [ rowed wp towards the bridge; but could net see or hear him. When I could not find him I made the boat fast,and called up the boat hands. The men went round with a laitern, but we could seé nothing of him. We tried with a spear along the wharf and bridge. I believe he sank between the boat and the bridge. It was very dark at this time. In the morning I got two bats and crews, with hooks at- tached to a bar of iron, and grappled be- tween the boat and the bridge, but could not find him. We then tried above the bridge, and found him to-day about half-past twelve. Deceased showed no signs of in- toxication either going ashore or going on board. The boat and oars were both in good order. The boat was in the water yesterday unti! about three o’clock and was tight. Was in no other place | esides Welsh’sand McKay's, except a few min- utes at Clark’s. Don’t know where Welsh got the drink he gave us. The only liquor I saw used on board the boat yesterday was a bottle Cummiskey had. Deceased drank about half a glass and I did the same. I only had it the once. I can’t say if he took it more than once; but he was quite sober when we left the boat. We called at Clarke’s before we went over to Dr. Me Kay’s. While at Welsh’s there were no cards played. The boat did not take in any water while lowering her or after being lowered. Deceased was regarded as a steady, sober man. What we took at Dr. Welsh’s had no intoxicating effect on me. I was perfectly sober going aboard.

(Recattep)—-The pin was in the boat when I got into her. It must have come out when I was sculling her. I might have knocked my foot against it two or three times. I got no liquor or know of none being got after the accident happened.

WacLace CLarke(sworn )—I saw deceased a little while after the boat landed. Was on board. It was dark then. I knew him well, Were brought up together. I wént up to the steam mill and then went down again. Sat talking with the Captain. Mitchell came up and sat on the rail talk- ing to me and the Captain. He then said let us go up and see the town. We went up. 1 went to the mill and then joined deceased at S.C. Ciarke’s. We left Clarke’s crossed the bridge and were there some- time. We were passing Dr. McKay’s, I wanted to see him, We stayed there ten or fifteen minutes. We left there, Mitchell and I left tirst. When we got tothe bridge { started for home. When I came up Fietcher and Dr. Welsh were talking at the feuce. The Captain aid deceased then eame up. The Captain introduced Mitchell to the Doctor. Shortly after the Doctor went in his own door and they went in after him. 1 followed in with some gun caps. Was ging out and he said sit down. Without any more ceremony he brought down two bottles off the shelf, one large, and one small. He took about half a glass out of each bottle and put it in a thumbler znd gave each of usadrink. We sat and talked about different things. before I left I had another drink of the same kind. We were there about an hour and a half, I thought it was time to go home, and 1 started and they followed. Ithink I saw deceased take another drink. The drink had not the slightest effect on me. I consider- ed the Captain and deceased perfectly sober, the Captain in particular, as sober as wheu | saw them in the boat, and con- sidered them perfectly sober then. I don’t know what the drink consisted of. I+ tasted like tincture of iron, but I believe there was liquor in it, although I could not swear it was, Afier I left him there I weit home, and went to bed a few minutes after. Sv] Clarke came to the door and waked me up and asked me for a lantern. Said Mitchell was drowned. It was then about 1] o'clock. I got up and went down

| Mitchell were on the best of_ terms.

| sculled the boat.

}

him slightly by the coat, but couldn't hold |

Could see him |

and met the Captain on the wharf. He app-ared like a man that was crazy, I took him into the cabin, I fceund the boat | at the end of steamer, There was then a| barrel er two of waterin her, The’ pin was out of the bottom floating on the water. I | put the pin in and bailed her out, I could then only find ong oag that was in the boat. Bol, Clayk said the others went adrift when

#s-

boat it would be about half an hour after 1!

parted with deceased. The eyptain = We had nothing t» drink at Dr. MeKay’s. There was nothing said about the liqucr we got at Welsh’s, When we took it we thought it tasted mighty sharp.

», W. Cowan (sworn)—I was crossing the bridge last night, in company with Sol Clark and two other gentlemen. We were about the draw. We heard a splash. We ran over to the boat. Clark and Captain White were in the act of launching the bot. We managed to push the buat cut. The Captain was in the boat when deceased called last. When we were launching the boat the bow went down first, but [ don’t know that she teok in any water. The Captain toli Clark to hand him the ours. Clark threw overan oar, It went adrift He then threw another and the Captain | heard deceased shout. I went forward in the steamer and sung out to him several times t» keep up, the boat would soon be to him. The current was very. strong. I did not hear him any more. The capta’n seemed to get t» the place I heard deceased eall from There was a light then on the brdge, rni I sould see the captain sculling the boat The captain appeared excited ; we were all excited at the time If should say the captain was perfectly eapable; 1 saw nothing wrong. When I went on board, the boat’s rail was close to the wharf. It was a yery short time from when I heard the splash until the captain got up in the boat. When deceased shout d last he ap- peared asif he had water in his mouth I am of opinion that the captain got ont as quick as any sober man could. There was very little delay in getting the boat into the water. There was very little delay in get- the oar. Ifthe captain had waited to ca'l the crew it would take three times as long as it did. We got there quicker than the crew could hase got up. I think every reasonable eftort was made to save the man’s life. It was very dark. When he last called, he appeared to be up near to the bridge.

The jury retired, and after deliberating or sowe time, returned the following verdict :—

That the deceased -ame to his death by being accidentally drowned while atten pting to board the steamer Southport in the dark, on the night of the 19th inst., and the jury recommend that in future a tight shall always be placed on board the boat at night.

W. J. Logan, Foreman.

Davip Ecay,

Jamrs Ross,

H. McDona.p,

J, H. T McWaps,

Friix FrEHAN,

James H. Corrin,

Jas. Mactrop, Coroncr. a

Public Opinion on Arabi and the Campaign.

Almost the only question now eliciting attention is in regard to Egyptian affairs. ‘What will be done with the leaders, more especially Arabi! The Standard says, ‘That Arabi is an honest man and a patriot in the customary signification of these words will be readily allowed. He had his views about Egypt, and tried to carry them ont. They clashed with ours. He being the weaker, has gone tothe wall. We have not yet a particle of evidence that associates him with the firing of Alexandria. He is therefore a prisoner of war like any other. We shall be told that ho isa rebel against the Khedive. It will probably be easy for Arabi, if he chooses, to prove collusion equally of the Khedive and Saltan with him at some time or another. But he is now in our hands, and oue honor requires that he should be treated as a General who has failed. This view wll doubtless in the end prevail’ Many sober-minded Englishmen think the time has come for the reorganization of the country, not by means of reintroducing European cfticials to manipulate the finances and draw large salaries, but by’ guaranteeing homejrule.”’

The Tiribwe’s London cable says ;— ‘*The charge of milicary insubordination against the Egyptian cfticers will probably be got rid of since the rebels acted with the sanction of the Caliph, But for those con- cerned at Alexendria the severest punish- ment will be demanded. Arabi’s complicity in the massacre at Alexandria has not been established, though the Spectator says he and other leaders must be hanged. The ultimate fate of Egypt excites keen discus- sion here and abroad. The strongest feel- ing prevails in England that what has been so gallantly won with the sword must not be whittled away with diplomacy, and Mr. Gladstone will have a difficult task to re- concile the wishes of the country with the demands of Euroye. Few people sympa- thize with the annexation ery, buat the dis- position is to secure the next best terms. The Spectator advocates a transfer of the Porte's suzerainity. to England, or, as an alternative, the establishment of a Warden- ship of the Snez Cunal, with the right of garrisoning Port Said, Ismailia, and Sucz. Mr. Gladstone is hampered by the protocol of disinterestedness. The Pall Mall Gaz ette says his policy will not be. one of absorption, but the establishment of Egypt as an Orientz] Belgium. In the Conference the main difficulty promises to be with Russia, who will try and re‘ort with the game successfully played by Beaconsfield in Berlin.”

The World’s London cable says that the whole continent continues to watch Eng- land with great suspicion and jealously, One particularly tronblesome matter to be settled with Europe will be the claim of the subjects of various fereign Powers for com- pensation «n account of the losses inflicted upon them in consequence of the bombard- ment of Al xandria. These claims are now being formulated by the Italian and French consulates, and Evglind will cer- tainly be expected to make provision for their payment either out of the Eyyptian revenue or ont of its own resources, It is impossible at present t> say how this gom- plication will be met. ‘The close of the wir had the effect of giving a great stimulus to the stock market

The Paris paper L/ Erenement, discussing the result.of the British , victory in Egypt, says; ‘‘ England will not eecnpre gl] the

ET

S82.

ment of the Egyptian question with the Powers.” ae Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor th Masitime Provinces.

Toronto, Sept. 21-10 a. m.

Moderate wines, mostly between east and north, fair weather.

REFORMATORY.

N ADJOURNED ME# TING of the Com- mittee appointed to consider the best means to establish a Reformatory or Indus- trial School in this Province, will be held in the oifice of the Stipendiary Magistrate, on

Saturday, the 23rd instant,

at 10 a. In Sept 20, 182—3i

Household F urviture.

‘yO be sold by AUCTION, on WEDNES- DAY, the 27th inst,, at i} o lock, at the House in Great George Sercet, former)y oc- cupied by the Jate Miss Mery Margaret Mac- donald, all the furniture therein, comprising im part: 1 vere Superior Pino, Rosewood Case, by Hardman, New York; 1 Superior Organ; Parlor Sets of Walnut and Hair Cloth Furniture, Brassela Carpets «nd Rugs, Hall Chairs and Hat Stands, in Walnut, Marble Top and Walnut Ceatre Tables, a lot of +i] Paintings, Handsome Vases and Mantle Or- naments, Iron Bedsteads and Spring and Hair Mattrasses, very good; | good Sewing Machine, Stair Carpet and Rods, Oi! Cloth, Cooking Stove and Kitchen Furnitare, all nearly new and in gooa order, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

. sharp,

Sept 19, 82.

SEPTEMBER.

MO RE NEW

GOODS

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE,

Selected by our Mr, Stewart,

NOW OPENING,

Ex Karr, Phoenician, and Assyrian,

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Sept. 11, 1882—wkly

— SIGN OF THE |

ms ap — ee a 1 1 T 1 Py i - . f e's i ——S

W. R. Boreham

Has just received a large part of his SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the leading styles. Our mot- toe is quick sales and small profits,

2 W. R. BOREHAM, Grafton Street, North Side Queen Squsre, Jaly 5, 1882—3m 2aw

INOTICE.

HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company

Patent Burner’s, especially made to consume only Yhree feet of Gas per hour with the tap turned tallon, These Barners are intended fer use in Halis, Bedrooms, Kitchens, and. other places where a light from a small cons. sumption of Gas only is mquired, }

Ry regulating the tap, the Gas consnmed | can be reduced to any desired quantity tess | than three teet per hour,

These Burners are so scientifically made | that they will give a light eqnal to about ten | candles it acost of three quarters of one cen per hour

f

The price of these Burners to Consumers of Gas will Soha Coals each, — [ju 10 eod pat

trate tt

have importeda fresh supply of Bray's |

|

— Sian

FEATHER WANTED!

| 1000 POUNDs | |

-——OF THE—

Best Goove Feathers

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

MARK BUTCHER,

P, E Island Furniture W urerooms, King Sqnare. 8e %) 33

Sail & Row Boats,

74°00 be sold by AUCTION, on THURsDAY 28th inst., atthe Sicam Navigation Cs’s Wherf at 4 o'clock, the following Boat namely :— ; | Sloop Sail Boat, 1 Schoouer Rigged Sail Poat, 3 Pleasure Boats, Sail and Row, 1 Oyster Fishing Brat 3 Four-oared Row Buate, 5 Double Sculls (one of them new), 3 single Sculls, 1 Four-Oarnd Gig, 1 Goose Boat, 1 Rob Roy Canoe. \il the above with Ours and Sails complete,

WILLIAWV DODD, Auctioneer,

AUCTION SALE

—OF-

HOUSES & LANDS

AT SOURIS.

——- ee

Y PUPLIC AUCTION, on FRYDAY,

the 29:h day of September. instant, at twelve o'clock, noon, at “oemris Fast, all the jands of Captain Simon Cheverie and Alexan- der Cheverie, cousisting of several Bui Lots, Dwelling Houser, Stores, ete. Also, 28 acres at Souris, which will be divided inte acre lots. Also a farm at New Ha consisting of 50 acres of freebold landy « wharf, warehouse and shipyard at harbor. .

Terms-—QOne fifth on the day of sal, pee

Ch’town, Sept. 19, °8?,

pid in cash or by ay proved joint notes, able, with bauk interest, on Ist of December vext. The balance by four annual ipetal- meuts, to be secured bp mortgage on the prem- ise8, With interest at 74 per cent.

For particulars apply tu Messrs, Palmer & McLeod, Charlottetown, or Simon and Alex- ander Cheverie, Souris,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

COURT HOUSE CORNER

| (Corner@ucen & King Streets.)

7 subscribers wil! Jet a number of Cffices in th. ir new Boilding, with direct and easy a) proach tiem Queen strect, |.

MACEACHERN & (0, Sept. 13, "R2— 2a tt

Sept, 12, 1882—3aw tis

1 Single Bar. uc} e: a Vieteria, ecofortabile, | Double Barouche. stylish ard comfortable L Li.ht Hotel Cab or Bus seats $ personmr All the sbove are good carriages in yery good repair, end will) € sold cheap. * . 1 very good set, nearly now, Set Don Harness, Platc d. Apply to H. COOMBS, Sept 13, 3i eod

Houses for Sale.

1 Red Mare, a good worker. | “ Horse do, do- | Roan ** heavy draft, good family horse. 2 Roan Mares, fairly matched, young stylish, a good family team, Apply to H. COOMBS. Sept. 13, 3i eod _

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

O-T, STRAYED OR STOLEN, from

pasiure, on last THURSDAY, the 14th September, two red COWS, one ¢ gbt years old. and the other thre years. The three- ycor old one hadastmp of kather on ber neck, and the rightear partly cut off. The other had some white spots op her sides,horms rather sma'l,and tuined in ai*the points. Any. person giving, infezmation of their whereabouts will be literally rewarded by the uncersigned.—Awneus New gery, Charlottes town, fse 21 3i, wkly li pd

a te — he

W ANTED, @ secon¢-hand Express Wagon

(light.) Apply to A, Hermans & Som, Queen Street, [se 21 3i

QERVANT GIRL WANTED in a small > family, Apply, with references, to Mrs. Bens. Bremner, Fitzroy Street, near King

Square, se 21 3i \V JANTED IMMEDIATELY, a gil for

general housework. Apply at this office. . e+ 18 2

j;OR SALE OR TO LET, that plearantly situated residence fronting on the South Side of Kent Street and the West Side of Cumoerland Street; at present in the oceup® tion of Hon. A. AM: Donald, adjoining the residence of Rev. F. W. Moore and George Macleod, Esquire,“ Popiar Vijla, Possession given Ist October yext, For particulars ap- piy to Joan Bart, Charlottetown, se 14 tt

\ ANTED, an experienced parlor maid,

Wages, seven dollars, or higher, to ove who thoroughly understands her work. Eaquire at the Examuyer cftice. se 6 wkly

_ANTED, in ®& respectable tamily a8 boarders, a few gentlemen, or a gentle.

man and bis lady, Apply by leite: to P. 0. Lock Box 123, Charlottetown, se 12 iw i. 0 LET, @ honse containing six rooms. eau to Jaues MoLgop, Spring Park

{s@ il (WNO LET—The House situated on comer of Great George and King Streets. For further information apply at the office of EXaminer or “New Eva,’ se 6 3i

fgwWO OR THREE GOUD CABINET JOURNEYMEN WANTED at the P.

E. Island Furniture Wargrooms.—M. uER ge

anes 7" “A

Ea

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