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Tue Datty EXAMINER.
1882.
SEPTEMBER 26,
Winter Communication-—Improve- ments Needed.
That the constructionof Cape Traverse Bravch Railway was vot uodertaken this year, may be accounted for by the illness and col sequeut absence from the country of Sir. Charles Tupper. Moreover it may be thought unnecessary with the work, until the larger under- taking of building Cape Tormentine Rail- way is well advanced. The two rail- wsys are necessarily inthe eyes of the Government, but separated parts of one great acheme for the improvement of our commuopications with the mainland, and they probably feel that they will have performed their part in good time if they the ef the Cape
to go on
secure completion
Traverse Railway by the time the longer}
live, uddertaken by the Cape Tormentine Branch Railway, is finished.
Bat what we now wish, particularly, to urge upon the Government is the necessity of erecting, as 8000 as possible,
a house in which the men engaged in|
crossing may fiad shelter, and of provid- iog a large water boat.
The men evgaged iu crossing, reside iu the farm houses of the settlement. Many of them are two or three miles distant
from the point at which the boats leave. |
Often they arrive on the spot several hours before Captains Irving and Mauttart deem it expedient to start, and are com pelled to stand about the shores kicking their shins and clapping their handsin a vain endeavor to keep themselves warm. At other times when the weather is doubiful, they stay at home, and for want of them. an opportunity of crossing is lest, while mails are delayed and passengers are disappointed. It is quite evident that the mea engaged in this arduous and important work of crossing the Straits during widwinter should. not be compelled to suffer more exposure than is absolutely necessary [t is also evident that they should always be at hand wanted. To this eud the erection of a house for their shelter, at Cape Traverse, as near as possible to the point of departure is absolutely required ; and We trust that steps will be at once be taken towards its erection.
The large water boat is much wanted where the ice is driven upon one or the other shore, ind there is a wide stretch of water to cross. At such times there is ofien quite-a sea in the Straits, and with only the ordinary ice-boats the couriers dare not attempt a crossing. With all the care and good judgment exercised by Messrs. Mattart and Irving very great risk is often run. Had it been generally known that onee during last winter one of the small ice-boats with a heavy load of passengers and mails, would inevitably have gone down in the winter sea bat for the admirable coolvess and presence of mind of the crew, such a shock would then have been given to public opivion that the boat for which we are now asking must at that time tiave been provided.
The improvements demanded may be supplied at very small cost. We trust that they may be supplied in good time for next winter's work.
when
~~? 222 ———————
Cape Traverse Wharf.
This wharf has been too much neglected. The sea having washed away its foundations at the outer end, several blocks are now so badly broken that they are quite impassable, and at the first heavy storm they will probably be smashed to pieces. public money has been expended upon the wharf—a comparatively small ad- ditional sum laid out in time would aave repaired and secured it. As it is, it should have the immediate attention of the Department of Public Works. Be~ sides deserving special attention as the point oa the Island at which winter com- munication with the mainland is effected, Cape Traverse is important as a large and wealthy agricultural community, ex tending about eleven miles along the coast and five or six miles into the in- terior. The farmers are among the very best in the Province. They im- port quantities of limestone, coal, etc., direct from the mainland, and they ex- port annually a large amount of produce. They are, therefore, entitled to consider-
ation ; and we hope no more time will| the Manufacturers’ National Bank. be lost, unnecessarily, before the wharf} "uderstood that
is rep aired.
Muck and Lime.
THe good farmers of Cape Traverse :
have solved the difficulty involved in the want of mussel mud. They cart iarge quantities of masrh and bog mud o their barn yards and piggeries, and after it has become wel! charged with the fertil- izing juices peculiar to these sweet places
apply it te the land and grow excellent |:
. ’ , , crops. The following year, they apply lime, aud sow wheat, with the very best
results both from the wheat and the hay |
with which the land is then laid down. There are no less than five lime~kilns in Cape Traverse ; and though there are no mussel beds nigh at hand, the farmers of the Cape vie with the best on the Island.
~ _—_— om «+
Everywhere there is a tendency among cities to bring in adjacent districts. Mon- treal bas annexed all the villages on its outskir's. Toronto is provosing to foilew the etany) Je And a feeling of unity has grown up be tween New York and Brooklyn. |‘ Why
sheuld the two millions of people in those |
cities keep up two muvicipal governments?” is the questiun of the day there.
A large amount of|
| way, but not so quickly, as sunlight.
ello
THH DAILY #
The Island Censor-General Again.
The Patriot is s.) ring from the worst fits of Telegrapho’ a. It fancies that | Abdalleh Pacha wa~ shot in the office of the Examiner. WV ith its little shrill tin- (rumpet it sounds the note of alarm. Phis self-appointed press-censor is buta ‘recruit ic the awkward squad of the
'grit-journalistic-army, of which the | Globe is the Commander-in-Chief. Now
what does the Globesay on the point ? | Here is its telegram: —
| ‘*Abdallah Pacha, rebel Governor | Damietta, has been shot by ais own soldi-
, o}
ers. The facts of the assassination are lthese. He told the black regiment he ex-
pected them to fight till the last, and de- clared that Arabi had turved traitor and r d. but that Kafr-el-Dwar was making an | heroic resistance. The soldiers asked why they ehonld risk their lives for Arabi and | Abdalleh. The latter replied that they | were not fighting for him, but for religion, jeountry, and caliph—they should be as ready to die as he was. The soldiers re- plied, “Then die,’ and shot him through the stomach.”’
Tuat settles the business pretty effec- ‘tually. A similar telegram appeared | simultaneously in all the live papers on ithe face of the globe. Of course the | Patriot didn’t have it; but here is what jit had twentysfour hours after Tue Examiner had received the telegram :
| **'The Times’ Cairo despatches dnnounces | Abd. llah Pechba, Commander of Damiett:, has been shot by his own soldiers.”
That is pet bad. Next day the Patriot's telegraphic column = contaived the following :—
so
‘The report telegraphed from Cairo that | Abdallah Pacha has been shot by his own | soldiers is confirmed.”
Now, that is very bad, because the Patriot imposed that telegraphic item ov | its readers, twenty-four hours after the | London Times had contradicted it, and 'two hours after Tue Examiner had inv-
: (termed its patrous of the surrender of
} }
Damietta. The fact is, the Patriot is sore over this telegraphic business and tries to conceal its irritation in gibing— good-naturedly enough—at the publica-
tion of the latest news. i>: <> - <a ___ | Canada’s Welcome to the British Association.
The Bishop of Ontario, who was in En- giand when the association decided to visit Caneda, received a letter from Sik Joun MacDownatp which contained the following encouragements: —
‘**l am delighted to learn from your note ot the 7th that there is a chance of the British Association? fixing their place of meeting for 1883 in Canada.
They will be received with ‘‘all honors’ hy both Government and people, so soon as it is known that the Association are to visit us,we shal] ask Parliament to make an appropriation for the purpose of adding to the comfort of our visitors.
I may say that I have mentioned the project to Mr. Stephen, the president of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company. who expects the railway will be finished to the foot of the Recky Meountains ere 1883.
H» authorizes me to say that the railway feompany will gladly receive the members of the association as their guests, and put the railway at their disposal for a journey across the continent.
———_ i
England on the Suez Canal.
The Times of the 2Ist, in a leader on the Suez Canal, declares that in an age when the control of nations over arms of the sea passing throngh or commanded by their territory is being everywhere abolished it is impossible that we can allow the directors of a company to arrogate powers as exten- sive as were ever claimed by Denmark over ithe Sound. The neutralization cf the | Suez Canal, in its reasonable sense, is un- 'derstucd to mean that itshall be regarded }asan arm of the sea. The Times points cut \that the canal is practically outgrowns There is now a question of its enlargement or of the construction of a new one. M. de Lesseps, it says, perfectly understands that there is room for such a scheme, though he may not be prepared to carry it out. The scheme, however, is merely one of the engineering possibilities of the future Were anew canal begun to-morrow, En glish interests could not be left in abeyance pending its completion. The practical question just now, it says, is how to secnre ourselves, in case of a complication which | may possibly arise, against being thwarted iby M. de Lesseps. The subject of the /caral will, we believe, seriously engage the — ition of Her Majesty’s government.
7 +
Some excitement was caused in Troy, |New York, on Friday, by the sudden resignation of the Cashier, Wellington, of It is Wellington lost over $100,000 by speculation on Wall Street and was indebted to the bank for $15,000 | The bank has a surplus of $100,000, and | there is not the slighest question as to its | solvency.
inte
An alarming epidemic of dysentery pre- vails in some parts of Sweden. In Mal- recently there were about one thousand sick, and the mortality was increasing.
Hie
The schools are closed in conseqnence. Qnerantine has been established in Copen- hagen, and it is expected that it will be ered im the German seaports of the | Baltic. > mind Justice as administered in the petty
| 7 . : 4 courts of England is rigorons, if the offend- eris poor and friendiess. Two reputable
| laborers stole a handful each of cats from a
ie °
‘field to feed their hungry donkey, and a magistrate sent them to prison for six
| months.
> -
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BUSINESS AT GAIRO. RUSSIA'S PROPOSALS.
Special Dispatch to the Framiner.
on “te
ALEXANDRIA, Sept
The Khedive of Egypt and retinue, the Eyyptian Ministry, and the British Consul have arrived at Cairo The town is now quiet and perfect order restored. The only ‘rouble anticipated is that arising from the fanactics in the town. The people are pleased at the return of the officials.
A St. Petersburg paper says that in the settlement of the Egyptian question Russ- ia’s interest must be considered; and that those interests require the postponement o! the ultimate settlement until Turkey has received her final partition. The Turkish question is a most important one, and now is the fitting time for settlement. When Turkey is partitioned then England can bargain for predominance in Egypt.
Charybdis to be Returned !
Troubles in Alaska ! The Dutch Badget.
Special to the Examiner.
Lonpon, Sept. 26. lt is rumoured here that the ‘‘ Charyb- dis,” presented to the Dominion of Canada, is to be returned to the British Admiralty, the vessel being unsuitable to the Canadian service.
News has been received of serious dis- tubances among the Indians in Alaska. They have assumed a threatening attitude, and the natives have threatened to murder the whites.
The Dutch Budget, just issued, shews a deficit of about twenty-six millions ot florins.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of delegates at Rotherham, Yorkshire, Eng- land, representing twenty thousand miners. The gathering was tor the purpose of set- tling a question of wages. A demand fo: increased pay was urged and agreed to, and the amonnt was fixed at a general increase of fifteen per cent.
tRISH NEWS.
DILLON RETIRED ! WHOLESALE EVICTION,
Irish National Convention.
Special to the Examiner, Dupuy, Sept. 25.
Dillon, of the Land League, member of Parliament, and noted as one of the promi- nent cbstructionists has retired from par- liamentary life on account of failing heaith.
More than fifty families were evicted during the last few days at Barony Erris, County Mayo, Ireland. The = distress eaused by this wholesale eviction will be ae plorable.
A great Irish National Convention will be held at the clese of the year for the purpose of reviewing the condition of the country. Delegates will be present from all parts of the world.
Six men suspected of having been impli- cated in the Lough Mask murder have been released from custody.
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 23.
General Wood, on his march to Damietta, reached Chibirn last evening, and was to remain there until this morning. The rail- ways are blocked by deserters from Abdal- leh’s camp. General Wood telegraplis that Abdalleh’s troops continue to desert. Of 7,000 originally with him only 800 blacks remain, and they have plundered the bar- racks, the Governor's hcuse, many private residences and exchanges.
Some of the Princesses of the Khedive's family Lave been seriously compromised by the late revolt.
It is generally believed that the property valued at £1,000,000 will be confiscated and and applied to the indemnification of sufferers by the massacre.
The publication of the Moniteur Egyptian has been transferred to Cario.
The British troops occupied Damietta. On their arrival the negro yarrison instead of surrendering, fled, taking besides plun- det, a quanity of ammunition.
It is officially announced from Jadah that the Grand Shereef of Mecca has been deposed aud imprisoned at Taiffe, where Midhat Pacha was a prisoner. Abdaelth Abriconn has been named Grand Shereef. He isa brother to the Shereef who was murdered some time ago, as was then sup- posed by orders from the Sultan because he was favoraBle to British.
New Brunswick, N, J., Sept. 24.
A = ST LT LS LT SRS AM LIN HR,
to be | |
Personai.
Nexserr Spenerx has unkindly referrred to Oscar Wilde as an ‘‘ ontlandish person, who attempted to reconcile idiocy with art, aad nampybambyism with sentiment.”
Tue Piano makers, having listened all sum- mer to the banging of piano in city and ¢oun- try, are Dow on a strike of theirown in New
York,
Capra’N PercevaLf rasharttime A, D, C. to uu. K. the Goycrnor-General, is nos Kouerry in- Waiting to H. RoW. the Duke of Albany. -
Lorp \VALSINGHAM known to bis friends as Tommy de Grey, is a great sportsman. He is supposed to have achieved the largest bag ever known to be made in a single day by one man—having slain no fewer than 842 grouse with his own gun, He hasthe best existing flock of Southdowns.
Prixce Leopoutp has a morbid aversion to been thought il, and to this the ‘‘inspired ” paragraphs which have appeared announcing his improved health are due,
Moses Witiiams one of the wealthiest and Idest inhabitants of Boston, is dead, leaving a tortuse of $6,000,000. He began life. pedd- ling milk in the stseets. 7
Mrs MELVILLE, the wife of Engineer Mel- ville of the Jeannette, has became insane through the excitement she has experienced at the return of her husband.
Tur Prixcrss or Waters, now in her thirty-eighth year, is described as looking scarcely a day older than when, on March 10. uineteen years ago, she stood at the altar by the side of her young husband. Nor do advancing years change, save to deepen and strenuthen, the regard and affection in which she is held by the people of England, By co nmon consent she 1s placed beyond the reg- ion of criticism, ‘* What the Prince does” is the topic of free discussion — praise or blame— every night at a score of clubs and in drawing- rooms innumerable. But the good taste of ‘‘what the Princess docs’is never for a moment called into question. a <a
Horsford’s Acid Phosophate IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES,
Dr. 0. G, CutLey, Boston, seys: ‘I have used it very extensively, and with the most cemarkable euccess in dyspepsia and in all eases where there is derangement of the liver aud kidneys” ' — + <> - a ———— Special Notices.
Surers, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 124 per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A, Bruce. [Aug. 19, tt]
L. E. Prowse just received, to day, two cases American ilats, in the newest styles.
{se 0 3i GRAIN and Potato Sacks at the ‘‘London House.” septl6
CALL and see L. E. Prowse’s American Hats
they are nobby. [se20 3i Correk —Fresh Roasted and Ground at Beer & Gorr’s. {sep 12
DoMINION Boot and Shoe Store is now open. Great bargains in all kinds ; good quality and low prices is the motto. Inspection solicited. —Next deor to Fraser’s Drug Store.
sl4 6in eod wkly
EnelisHh Mitursery, Trimmed Hats and Bo.uets, now open at the “‘London House.’
septl6
Eces—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff s. {ja 22
Hair Parrets No. 1 Herring for sale at F. 8. MacNutt's. se 11 bi eod
New Jka, extra quality, direct from Lon- don, at Beer & Gorr’'s. [sep 12
CRANBERRIFS and Digby Herring just re- ceived at the Family Grocery. R. K. Brace.
[sept, I4
RoyaL Reapers, Arithmeties, Algebras, Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at 8. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore, vopposite market, Charlottetown. au 16 wkly lm
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, Sept. 26—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh easterly to northerly winds, cloudy weather, wi. rain ; slightly lower temperature.
—+-— De ws
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
REVERE HOUSE,
Sept. 25.—AS Harris, Port Williams; W W Whittark, Toronto; Sutton Carroll, Pic- tou; Alex. Troine Karney, London, Eng; C McPherson, Bangor, Me; E Sautaliew, St Joh ; Rev T W Johnoop, Crapand; E Fisher, ~t John, NB; Peter McNutt, Malpeque; Jas Webster, Shediac, N B.
PUBLIC. SINGING CLASS.
ee
OPENS MONDAY EVENING, and O07,
FREE TO ALL.
t, ‘HE undersigned will hold a meeting on
MONDAY EVENING of each week. at 8 o'clock, in the Ladies’ Parlor of Zion Chuich, for instruction in the theory and practice of yocal music.
A Class forty will receive twenty nights’ tuition, and for every ten added an additional night will be given. Tuition fee two dollars each
A family of 3 paying for 2, will get the 3rd at half price,
The heaviest freshet ever seen is now
lthe schooner Forest, of Annapolis, N.S. |
'
| loss.
raging on the Raritan River. The lower | | part ofthe city is deluged and many pro- | perties are submerged. The loss is stated at many thousand. Rain fell for 58 hours, | | there being over 14 inches on the mean} | level. | ConSYANTINOPLE, Sept 24 | | The Sultan has ordered the immediate | | surrender to Greece of the whole froniier | fixed by the international commission. Boston, Sept. 24.
A special from Calais, Me., reports that
i | i } |
struck on the ledge a mile below South- |
west Hea® light, and will prove a total | Crew saved. The vessel was from
| An Alpine guide with a pack on his back | Boston in ballast.
jleaned egainst a cail that ran along the |
| edge of @ precipice, and was warning bis porty of tourists of the necessity éf keep-
[t is the custom in Engla: ing ® sace footing wnen the barrier broke, | ‘ > cus : nd roke, 3 t g s |} On some of the railroads bridges have |
land he was killed by the fall.
; —
The electric light will affect the colors ‘of cloths as well as paintings in the same
-
D.spatches from the western part Massachusetts report serious damage from feeshets. The highways are badly washed and gullied, and much property destroyed. |
been washed away and travel greatly im- paired. No fatalities are reported.
Catt Eanrty.—American Rubbers just re- | ceived at Dorsey, Goff & Co,’s, [se21
1 $1.50 each
A family of 4 paying 4th free,
A family of 5 paying for 3, will get the 4th at half price and 45ih free.
A family of 6 or over paying for 4, will ge. all the rest free.
Tuition fees: Gentlemen $2 each, Ladies ; to be paid in advance, into the hands of the Singing Claes Committee,
‘Teacher will provide room, &c.
Admission by ticket only. Visitors 25 cents per night, Subscription lists will be open at Apothecaries Hail, Harvie’s Book- Store, and at the subscribers, Prince Street,
JOHN ROSS, Teacher. Cn'town, Spt. 26, 1882—4) tu th sa mo
OATS! OATS!
LUB BUITER, WANTED,
WHEATLEY & SONS. Sept, 1, '82—eod fr tu sa, wkly Im
for 3, will get the
SHPTEMBEHR 26.
WHITE OATS!
FEATON T. NEWBERY,
or a,
Sept
i8$2—wkly pat ne 3), dly 6i
For Sale.
4 T EL NEF DHAM'S AUCTION ROOM, £A& MARKET HOUSE,
16 barr. ls APPLES (Famayse),
10 barrels ONIONS,
Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1882.
Queen’s County
Rifle Association |
——— ee
rQylike ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING of thie
Association opens at the Kensington Rifle Range, on WEDNESDAY, “7th inst.. at 8 a. m.
The following will be the order of compe- tition :
Nursery Match, 200 yards, 5 rounds,
First Match, 200 and 400 yards, 5 rounde, at cach range,
Second Match, 5.0 and 600 yards, 7 rounds at cach range,
A Medal will be awarded by the Dominion Rifie Association to the highest aggregate, and by the Ottawa team of 1882, ‘o the sec- ond aggrega'ec score in the first and second matches,
J. A. LONGWORTH, Secretary.
Sept, 25, 1882.
SEPTEMBER,
IM O-FR-E: 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
Ocean Steamship Co'y,
—— fa Rn, \ ees | a : {b> Meg edad vee Be: ent. = toe, Ce : oop a, Se PSI SL 9 Fe ane ae
OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
es Company being now about to be dissolved, all persons having legal de- mands against the Company are hereby notified and required to furnish their ac. counts without delay to the undersigned for adjustment. PEAKE BROS, & CO.,, Mane gers. Charlottetown, Sept. 23, 1\82—3aw tf
Ask Your Grocer
~—FOR-—-
Mount Royal Mills Rice,
AND YOU NEED
ho Longer Use Old Rice.
TWO OR THREE YFARS OLD,
Fresh, Pure White, Wholesome and Fine Flavored.
Montreal, June 7, 182,
{jal
Cooking Stove aad Kitehen
Sept 19, 2 ee ee sail & Row
- be sold by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, =
Pe
oo POSITOR WANTED,—A good stesdy
applving at this office.
‘tO LET, a new House containing 6 rooms,
Water Street,
Side of Kent Street and Cumberland Street, at present in the oceup® tion of Hop, A. A. McDonald, adjoining residence of Rev. F. W. Moore and G Macleod, Esquire, * Popiar Villa.
gZiven Ist October next, ply to Jopy Bat, Charlottetown.
re O LET, & house containing six rooms. But Will Secure a Delcicus Rice, x»
aa lanllad ieee rywWwO OR THREE GOoD CABINET E, Island Furniture Wareroows.-—M. 7
Household Furniture, ‘EO be sold by AUt TION, on WEDNES.
DAY, the 27th inst., at ll o lock, at the House in Great George Str«t, former|s CO»
cupied by the Jate Mixg Mery Maryere ; ‘ { ‘onald, all the turpiture 5 =e
therein, ce
in part: | very Superior Piano, | Cause, by Hardman, New York; } Superior Organ; Parlor Sets of Walnut and Hair Cloth Furniture, Brossela Carpets and Ruge, Hall Chairs and Hat Stands, in Walgut Marble Top and Walnut Centre Tables, a lot of O1 Paintings, tiandsome Vases and Mantle Or. naments, Iron Bedsteads and Spring and Hair Mattrasses, very good; } good Sew) Machine, Stair Carpet and hods, Oil Clothe
nearly new and in good order. WILLIAM DObD, Axctioneer.
Biats,:
nam
28th inst., at the Steam Navig ©o’s Wharf, at 4 o’clock, the following "Boste
namely ;—
‘
1 Sloop Sail Boat,
1 Schooner Rigged Sail Boat,
3 Pleasure Bouts, Sail and Row,
| Oyster Piehing Buat,
3 Four-oared Row Boats,
5 Doulle Sean: (oie of them new) 3 >ingle Sculls, ’ 1 Four-Oared Gig,
1 Grose Boat, a
1 Rob Roy Canoe. All the above with Oars and Sails complete,
WILLIAM DODD, *
Ch’town, Sept. 19, °R?, Auctioneer,
ARCHIBALD McNElL & FORBES,
eat
Commission Merchants.
SHIPPING AND
Advances made onvensignments of produce, ae
44 SOUTH STRELT, NEW YORE,
C. H. McNew, Agent, Charlottetown,
_ Sept. 22, 1882 1w pa a SELLING OFF Greatly Reduced Prices,
MEN'S AND BOYS’ es
Hats, Caps, Clothing, &e,.
2000 Straw Hats, 600 Felt Hats, 50 Caps, in Cloth, Silk and Linen
Boys’ Suits, ‘ Youth’s Suits, Men’s Coats, Pants and Veets, Shirts, Linders end Drawers, Collars, Ties, Braces, <¢
Also, 3.00 Rolix Paper Hangings, Blinds, Borderings, &c.
Arg the subscribers are desiroun of clearing out the above Grcds during the present month, great bargeins may be expected tor ready Cash.
P. LePAGE & 00.
Joly 5, 1882—wkly
The New Boarding House, N KING STREET, adjoining the Fery Store, is prepared te accommodate &
limited number of boarders and lodgers, Ap- ply to J. Renwpat, proprietor. fjy 186
Dental Notice.
R. EATON, with a view to introduce practice of Deutistry in this Cily, be prepared to (ive bis servicers for the few Months, at greatly reduced prices “Satis. faction in every Branch of Dentisiry guaréa- teed, Office of Dis, Hyde & Eaton, Great George Street, Chatlotietown.
RECOMMENDATION. | - al From a personal acquaintance with G. W. Eaton, Esq., for some y«ars past, and with bis practice of Dentistry, | take much pleasure in recommenuing him to any who are in nord
of & competect Dentist, ‘i
A, C. COGSWELI, D. D.8,
Halifax, July 4, 1892,
jy 25 1w, wkly 2w, lew 3m
For Sale or to be Let
| AVENWOOD, lately the residence of the Hoa. J. C. Pope, just outeide of city limits, containing 31} acres, aud besuti- fully situated. For further particulars to either of the under igned Trustees. H. J, CUNDALL, L. H. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 27, 1882—law pat tf
_———
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &¢.
compositor can find oe by
sep 25 tf
situated on Fitzroy Street, East For
particulars apply to William Harper. #¢ 23
Y ANTED a good plain ccok, apply to Mr Freeland, Brighton Lodge. [se 22, ne ee
house-
\
T ANTED a good plain cok also W maid immediately, apply at C. Leigh's : [se 22, cod.)
Roe SALE OR TO LET, thet pleaeantly situated residence fronting on the South the Weet Side of
For particulare &p> adh se i40t
Apply to James McLzop, Se
JOURNEYMEN WANTED at. the Ps JOURNEYMEN W 7
Furniture, aj) | |
£
be gat ie
<
e ce 5 z
nde
fs
So
sd 96
ak 2c
SE ai de Apo Pa 7S