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THe Datty Examiner. 1. ew oe hee.
Arrears of Rent.
| ' Tue Arrears of Rent Bill was reported | from the committee to the British House | of Parliament, by a vote of 182 to 38. The bill will probably prove a great blessing tc Ireland; but it gives a severe wrench to sacred principles heid in esteem by the landocracy of the Old Country. feared at one time that the Conservatives and Whigs would oppose the bill; but the result shows a a sullen abstention of oppo- sition from that part of the House.
The French Ministerial Crisis.
LavTest pispatcnes from France say that the crisis is over. Last Tuesday the Cham ber passed by a vote of 276 to 105 the order of the day, thereby implying confidence in the Government. M. DeFreycinet, how- ever, placed the resignation of himself and his colleagnes in the hands of Presiden’ Grevy. The Ministers were urgently begyed to withdraw their resignations, and on consideration consented to dose M Goblet, the Minister of the Interior, de- cided to leave the Government, and his resignation was accepted.
Hillsborough Ferry.
Year by year, as the country prosper and fills up, the want of quicker despatch on the Hillsborough Ferry is more and more felt. On market days an additional steamer is required. Yesterday there was a regular blockade of wagons and carts on the ferry wharves, while the ferry boat wa- crossing to and fro; and long-souffering passengers waited patiently in the dust. We hear nothing now of ‘‘the Hillborough Bridge Company,’’ and the necessity of providing additional steamer facilities forces upon the attention of the Government, tne contractors, and the public.
Snobb ry.
A Frencn paper, the T'emps protests against the misuse of the word Snob. I: urges that France lacks that peculiar genus of humanity, and the paper comes to this conclusion from the following curious pre- cess of reasoning:—A snob, says the 7’emps, rightly enough, is a man whose heart is set entirely on externals—who is always pretending to a social importance which he does not really possess. ‘‘ Snobbism,’ therefore, ‘‘ presupposes an aristocratic society, for it is the prestige of rank and title that wakesasnob.” Life would be very much pleasanter all over the world, if titled rank was the only creator of snobs The ranks of that mighty regi ment would be considerably thinned if mere unmitigated wealth and vul- gar self-elation were wanting. It is not so mnch the possession of rank that begets snobs as the incessant aping of the marners and customs of the same. The traits of snobility can be found under any political government and among all classes of the community. They are the rankest weeds of so-called high civilization and culture, and the snobbish trade-mark is usually found on those who prate the loudest on social and cultured qualifications. In the peasant anc the prince this peculiarity is prominent, and the Temps need not look far for characteristics of snobbism.
(Spec ial C% TTCRPCLGCRCE of the St. John Tele- -
i tl ey
It was |
itself |
——— BAILY EX A MT TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. |
The Press of P. B. Island.
graph )
An important influence in Island affairs is the newspaper press. The organs of public opinion have probably more motive power than in any other Province. In numbers are two dailies and nine weeklies, ot which all but four are published in Char- lotretown. ll have a healthy circulation aud in local affairs, are authorities in their respective cucies. All are conducted with
a fair degree of ability and with more than ja little vivacity. Sometimes, when public | feeling is lively, articles more than usually ADDIMONAL ' TROOPS FfLP cufPl, lable appear, and occasionally a brilliant | ,
A few Baw maining readers of the ancient fogy coheed |
are apt to say that the editors sometimes let | Sev eral |
A Proclamation from Arabi, Ile
Calls the Khedive a Tiaitor and a Rebel.
puetiee <tecememes
| editorial shines out like a star. re- | —- 4
Special to the Pramenery.
ory ALEXANDRIA, July 22.
i
| their wit sharpen into personality. | political nicknames invented in the heat of{ Arabi Pasa yesterday issued a procla faction have s uck to their victims like burrs§} mation dwouncing the Khedive as a | Local news is always well attended to leraitor to Jl true Egyptians and a rebel | correspondents omit nothing, from a cat in| acainst Mihomed. He further accused the cupboard to the latest secret move ot the Khelive of endeavoring to aid Hog the political wires. Nothing of general Is: | and t: occupy Egypt, and says he will iand interest thus escapes discussion. The resist every effort made by England and ; small size of the sheets, however, precludes | the Khedive to accomplish their aim.
them from geing exhaustively inte ques- Lonpoyn, July 22. tions of greater width, and this, although France will send fifteen thousand troops
at some times a matter of necessity, is, at ‘ : : “ee 7 | 4% Egypt to co-operate in the vccupation v1 the same time, a matter of wisdom, for the |” Peyet ovr P
' . ’ the Suez Canal. reason that they do not thereby write over) . : E al the heads of their readers. When we comé General Wolsley and the Duke of cn to examine what makes a man subscribe {1 bridge had a conference with Mr: Glad- ‘ Xi ine é na Sa ihe suoser ce 28 2 ats a ‘ y “aa anc it & country newspaper, we find that in nne . $ pre ‘. a le cases out of ten it is that he may learn what om ‘pom ~~ alll to Egypt . . * 1 « . , ‘ E bis neighbors and acquaintances are deing | "O08! troops immediat B ie ee Great questions of polity, the ingesions| The fort outside “ ae Ps ae F : ¢ “ = — » y P FF working out of intricate problems of siates- | 24ria, is occupied by a rifle regiment.
manship, are all very well, but{ . niin
they do not personally affect him—the sub- | LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS. scriber. Why consult an astrolobe end a| ih
chronometer when a good Waltham watch |
——
} y » Be x . nswers every practical purpose! For | I; W pl (j r these reasons the Island papers are well | aatlan iil b Ol alll i adapted to the field they till, and they fill | a | the field; yet it is clear that this kavesa| YEW GLAUSE IN THE | secondary field to be supplied by sheets ot | ARKEAGS BILL.
more extended news and wider disquasion, | which can only be done by papers of metro- | rx olit: or l Ti M real Stax : i | . P . politan growth. i¢ Montreal Star anc) Q@y [pcrease © ncome tax. Witness attempt to establish a footing in |‘ the vacant ground, but the Witness manly | addresses itself to a certain religions cess, | ‘nd Star is too much a shake up of dis |
Special De spatch to the Examiner.
Lonpon, July 22. connected parazraps. I meet an Nambridwe ‘yesterday i Telegraph in most parts of the Provigce, | The Duke of Cambridge yesterday 1n- which 1s to be expected, for NewiBruns. | spected t! e Canadian Wimbledon Team, wick, more than Nova Scotia, is our nex i and complimented the members on theis deor neighbor in position as wel] ag jin | 4ppearance as soldiers and Se rere
sucial relations, and the generality qe | manchip. ' ; , - eee The Imperial Parliament to-day passed
. } with fire
much more interested in &. Jvn}.. . ° : PotD Trevelyan’s new clause of the Arrears than Halifax. An intelligent readeg® mae aoe = a 3 a a r G ae fee lfirst duty, I imagine, is to sw-| Bill, authorizing the Board of Guardians to
nan : a Shiner a an i -de ; |seribe for his local paper and pay forsit make a 3 per cent. loan in order to pro
: ; . ; ; mMivratio strictly in advanee, and tien to add to it pis} MOTeremizration nahi aint We Clea own choice of an outside, large, good high In the € ommons fast night, Mr. Glad- toned journal and pay for it likewise, #'lius | Sone asked an increase of two pence on
| ' | the Income Tax ) are ideas enlarged and intelligence exif Ma- | ‘ |
ed. Nothing can be more erroneous (Yan the supposition that to take an ou paper injures the |: cal press. On the trary the reader ot different sheets is a neneeenenenmnenee
have his eyes and intellect ope xd an is > ° likely to" subseribe for tier local ory | LOASHAE — @ Railway, te.
tle ,
ty |
one on each side of politics—than to kfieck off the journal that leis him kuow what are the sayings and doings of his own/ pro vinee. Thus the imported newspapyr is}
pect Neca ghapintaibese a idee to asin it is ramered here that the Main Central press. One or other of the
land Ce s ‘ ¢] : ¥ of | Ruilway has been leased to the New Bruns apers, 0 me oO r sid : I at > | re . a : Hl ania . Ymost | Wk and Central Railway Company and i1tiCcs, I ye nec > home of Ost | > + : i . pene eae ese See European and North American Rail-
Special to the Examiner. Monrreat, July 22.
Aral, still keeps up his reputation as an active agitator. He coolly suggests that every Turkish throat in Egypt should be at once cut, and as the Turks are not very numerous, Arabi thinks the task an easy one. A day or two ago, he gave a warm and bloody reception to some Egyptians who had been employed by the English to procure horses; none of that party returned to tell the tale. But Arabi sometimes gets his ‘ittle check.. Having sent a party to pil- lage Cairo, the commander then made short work of the expedition; he quietly executed the crowd of soldiers. And thus the dread- ful, dreary tale of bloodshed and suffering goes on from day to day,
_ «
In reply to a motion of Lord Stratheden and Campbell, in the House of Lords, for further correspondence touching the affairs of Tunis, Lord Granville said there had been none recently of any importance, but that the present representative of France in the Regency showed a desire to meet the British claims. He said that great har mony prevailed among the consular agents there. As to the withdrawal of the French troops, he said that the English Govern- ment would make no objection to it, but that he did not think there was any inten tion of sucha movement. Neither did he deem it likely that any step would be taken by Her Majesty's Government to in- duce the French Government to adopt that
couree. ~~.
Tue Moncton Times says:—The managing editor of the Church Guardian bas taken a new departure. Last year he suspended the publication of his paper for two weeks during mid-summer and_ took his holidays.
This year he announces that he is to do
the same thing. In waking the announce- he says he feels ‘‘that editors have as much right to take a holiday as other people.” Theoretically this is correct, but it may not work practically. If an editor should show
that he felt able to take holidays like other
people, his patrons might conclude that he was getting rich too fast, with the result that remittances would cease altogether. This is a danger to be guarded against, and we do not advise many of our contewpor-
aries to follow the example set by the
Guardian. — >_>
The price obtained at a London show fcr
the prize bull-dog Lonis Nelson, who had won every cup for which he ever competed,
was $50,000. His aspect is described as
that of the ‘‘ most unprincipled ruftian that ever ran on four legs to help his master in the attack on a helpless traveller on a star- light night.” His coat is milk white, his eyes red and blooashot, his chaps fall down each side of his jaw, and when he raises his lips and shows his teeth, the spectators draw back in terror.
or. _—. > eo— --—
- be the only w athen, °°.
. busin 4 svete” >
every English speaking voter, but Jess sv | pis : ’ 5 5 : way, for ninety-nine years, the leases guar
among the French, who make up ja sab . | oe ee Fren h, wh a - anteeing to pay five per cent. on the | Seri; tion list for the Moniteur Acadien of cna? |Shediac. The aubscription lists of the Is Lut k we ne - - co ie pre” i oe | Two children strayed away from St. ‘ ja pers Be ereiore é y al safe, ; = = ‘ r : - oS a ve. ade ed ce : r 6 with | John’s, Quebec, a few years ago. Search anc 1eCeSsATILY Cerial 0 enlt > 10 +4: reise. . ; Be, } ‘was mads by a number of citizens, and they arush, but with the increase of
house- ‘ ° : : fo > : | were found lying in a wood outside the town, holds. There are over 17,000 familias, and ; : 7 oa
; almost insensible.
the aggregate circulation probably exgeeds that number. This is believed to \ 2 a| pretty accurate statement of Island neéjws
| paperdom, but it is dangerous for one \of the uninitiated to penetrate the mysterges of the sanctum.
Weather Bulletin.
Waritime Provinces.
-o: ae ++ >
Toronto, July 22—10 a. m. Mr. Williamson, formerly of Newburfy- port, Mass., and once a chief clerk of the Department of Justice, is now lodged /in —_—- the police cell to await a hearing. The charge is that he has been endeavoring) to pawn and sell large numbers of autograph letters of prominent men, which were takken from the old files of the attorney-geneyal’s office. Among the letters found in his fpos session were some by William Wirt, Danie! Webster, George Washington, and of ith
fine, warm weather. Lo Personal.
Sirk A. T. Gaxr sails for England to-day.
M.P.P.
of the men prominent in the history off the Republic. Some of the friends of Wilitam- son’s better days say that the chargle is greatly exaggerated, as he was a great ajsti quarian, and was once a man of some mejans and had an exceedingly valuable collection of autographs and a fiue library. Wiiliams@n came here as the private secretary \pf Charles Sumner, when that senator firdt came to Washington. He wasa friend dj the antislavery leaders, and was wucl respected.
about November 1.
twenty-fifth year in Parliament representative of Birmingham.
terest the shooting of the team.
shortly. His last official position was that of confidential clerk to George H.
present Khedive of Egypt. bis son Tewtik,
the archives of the Department of Justice He was also an intimate friend of Sam Ward, and was —— employ of that gentle- man when he was king of the lobby. Wil- liamson fell in due time by strong drink. He is about 80, and without family. He is charged with a penitentiary offence.
imme€nsely fat during his exile, and sits ali day lotg gonitemplating the’ Bay of Naples, twirling, fis moustache and stroking his beatd. Me long ago foretold the events which’ have just come to pass in Egypt and declared’.that, when he was restored
—_——— i <a
There is a family in theeighborhood, of}, PO *°”? ; : Lewiston, this county, of which the follow- Arabi and Tewhk. ing marvellous history has just been related} AN Ottawa conrespondent says: “It jis to us by a responsible physician, well ac-| Worthy of remark Ghat while the Opposition quainted with the facts... Some fifteepoor have lost so many ©f their leading debaters, twenty years ago the father and mother had | the Conservanive party have gained largely @ quarrel, and for a year the former never |i" er*torical strength. Men like Mr, J. J. spoke to the latter. A child wag born | Curren, of Moutreal, Mr, D, Macmaster,
ight or ten months after the quarrel, and|?2@ Mr J. J. Hawkins, are acquisitions | he has never spoken a word to his father, | '» any House, and three «£. the hew nem-
“s\Tatest Canadian News.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the
Moderate south westerly to westerly wincs ;
AFTER the departure of Hon. Mr. Fabre for Paris, the editorship: of L’ Evenement will be confided te Mr. L. D. DeeJarains,
AN imposing presentation is to be made, to John Bright, in Couamemoration of the completion of his as the
Mason GENERAL Learp has been a con- stant visitor at the Canadian Camp at Wimbiedon, and watched With much in- Mejor-
General Luard sails for the Domimwn
IsMAIL Pasua, who was deposed for the
Williams when the latter was attorney has a villa at Naples called La Favorita . arr . fe. general, In that capacity he re-arranged | where he lives the voluptuous life of peace
aid plenty that Orientals of every class dee\n the end of all things. He has grown
to power, he would make short work of
NER,
|
Caledonian — ith
RHE Regular M ily Meeting of the | I catedouian Clif of P. E. Island will be held in the toom, Corner Queen and Water Stvvls, on Tnesday, the 25th instant, at exc’ o'clock, sharp. 48 arrangements for our annual gathering will be made ot this meeting, it is particularly r-quested that all members will attend,
ROBT. J. CAMPBELL, Rec. Sec’y. Ch’town, July 22, 1882.—3i
ras x Y 4, wy PENDERS | RE solicited, and will be received until | \ the third gay of Argust next, at noon, | fur the construction of the Buildings, 1¢- quired on the occasion of the Scottish Gather. | ing about the seventeenth of Angust next ; also for the privilege of the entire catering | on the ground for the same occasion. \ Specifications may be seen and every infor- | mation had on application to JOHN McPHEE, Queen Street.
Jaly 22—gsa tu fe
; i
TRENT
Notice to Contractors, |
*» HK letting of the works forthe FENELON FALLS, BUCKHORN and BURLKEIGH CANALS, advertised to take place on the second day of August next, is unavoidably further postponed to the following dates :— Tenders will be received until Thursday, the twenty-fourth of August next,
Plans, specifications, &., will be ready for examination (at the places previously men-
NAVIGATION.
TOLY ie.
, a :
delivered to the party order
tioned), on Thursday, the tenth day of! August hext By order, : A. P. BRADLEY, Secretary. Dept. of Ratlways and Canals, ? {jy 22 law Ottawa, 15th July, 188%. § till 24 aug
fxcursion to Grapaud,
AT CRAPAUD, July 28th, iSéa.
Rw Congregation of St. John’s Church intend holding a Tea and Strawberry bk cstival on the
Grounds of D. W. Palmer, Esq, AT VICTORIA, ON
Friday Next, July 28.
Funds for improvements on Charch and Ric- tory.
The Steamer HEATHER BELLE will leave Charlotietown at 8 a m., and returuing arrive, about dusk.
Return Tickets, including Tea, only 65 cents, (Lunch on arrival of boat.)
Every effort will be made to mike the gatnering pleasant and agreeable,
JAMES PALMER, lo J. P, COOKE, + July 21, 1882.
‘A Pleasant Sail 10 Miles up the East River,
oo SABBATH SCHOOLS in connection with the Methodist Churches of this City, will hold their ANNUAL PICNIC,
At Met anneli's Wharf, EAST RIVER, ON
Thursday, 27th inst.
The Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave Prince Street Wharf at 9 o’clock, a. m., and | p. m.
A tent will be well supplied with rcfresh- ments,
Band of the 82nd Battalion will be in at- tendance.
Return Tickets 25 Boat.
|
cents, for sale on the
W. W. STANLEY,
July 20, “82. Secretary
TO
HAVE added to my large and well- selected stock of Stationery, a full line of
Paper Bags,
which will be
SOLD CHEAP FOR Can
All the leading sizes constantly on hand end will be printed at low yates jf required Also Shipping Tags, plain or printed, G. H. HASZARD.
GROCERS |
—_ ——— ——-
Juty 12, 82—eod tf
eh te al a
Taey work together days at a time, and the| bers from New Bronswit : arg very hialy father talks to his son, but he never .P ken of as powerful speakers. Mr. answers, The young wan has been ques- | Porter is known as one of the , ‘ioned in regard to the matter, aud he sa\s | otators in Canada ; Mr. P that he is never prompied to speak to his| guished for his de bating father, that he has never had an impulse to} ‘Vood is a qmet, polishy.g speak to his father; that he bears his father | Temarks will not requir /no ill will, and would speak to him shouid|the reporters. The he ever be promptted to do «» — Mechanics. town, Md., Clarion.
fonly new man of
electing is Mr. L. ‘own, and he is alte » Dominion affair
fe
7
wm in a ver
orn) fit for | ery Tee sheets can be . ",
most finished
sUEHS is distin- ability, and Mr.
speaker, whose | e the touching up of ' v any promise whom the Qrits have succeeded in 1, *Yavies, of Charlotte- ether unfamilar with
have one of Hick’s | ©!4ims “athe easicst and = pducing gocd
| Tie New Boarding House
( N KING SWEET, adjoining ihe Ferry \J Store, is prepard to accommodate a limited number of board?y,and lodgers. Ap ply to J. Renpat, Proprietor, * lly 18 FIRST AND FIN AL DIV
r TD ater ; 7 z I\ 1D. [TWENTY-THREE PER CE pb OF proven to, and tyled with Oy eaten. | seer, y paid out of the Estate of
3. An rank M., Fuller, by mpiving
the office of Matthew, McLebad a, oan
*
A
JOH
™Y 12, 1882—Jjy 18 Liv
‘out at extraordinary |
Tea, Strawberry Festival, &e.,
hurch Wardens.
1882.
qosttllibenaemmemeen
wable P. opertios
| DOUGLAS AND ALLEY SPRERYS, EXTRAORDINARY | AM hitlemihee onAbia vin sail E-q. «who
: is about Jeaving the Island), to tell at | Auctior, on the premisee, on Wednesday,
en J a? | 26th inst, at 12 oc} ck, noon, that valuable ff ‘. . S_g | plot of land on Ducclas Stre t, newr the | Malpeqve Row , bi v.22 a front of 50 feet and
}extendipng back i(0 feet, t getber with a com‘oriuble Double Tenement Dwelling —AT THE House (2 stories, flat rect), a Workshop,
| Coach House and | ta%le, all well finished ard | conveniently arranged.
— ALAO-—
| A valuable property on Alley Stre+t, consist. ling of a comfortable HPoutble Ten: nent
| Dwelling House, two storey, pitch roef. The land fronts 44 feet on Alley strest and ex.
LS O UJ S b- j tends back 67 fect 6 inches e The above properties are eligibly sitnated
in good localities and command fair rentals Terms - Twenty-five per cent. down, the
balance in 4 years, interest 6 per cent,
WILLIAM DODD,
July 15, 82—pat Auctioneer,
We have purchased Forty- LH Ap D COA 4
four Cases and = Bales of TO ARRIVE, 800 TONS HARD GOAL.
——e et
English and Sestch Good:
}
} ARIIES wi-hing to be supplied with the } . : ’
i ae ; 4 | genuine Philadelphia Chestout and £ recently Mipor i d and nO and also Old Sydney, can be supplied a early application to the subscriber,
Pictou Coul always ov hand
Orders can be lef; at Lord’s Scz les, or at | the subscribers Terms cash THOS, CASELEY, | July 17—1m pa
kave ~ HARD COAL.
IST ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PBILA-
/ yt J DELPHIA, ex Brigt, +: Joseph,” e shall char them aud we' sha (360 Tous Best Anthracite Coal,
low.
ing (Lem.
These Goods
bought ata great advantace,
{CHESTNUT S)ZE.) ; Will be sold while disc barging at $6 per | ten, fees fi ; sh Orders left at prices fer Cash. | CAPT. J. HUGHES, | July 14, ‘82—1w Water Street,
—_—— --—-—
azo. pavies & co, HARD COAL,
TO ARRIVE:
200 Tens Best Pennsylvania, ALSO,
‘Pictou Round, Sut and Slack, and | Uid Mine Sydney Coal,
— | Always on hand, at MeMillan’s Coal Depot,
| |
Ju'y 11, 1882-—wkly | | } }
Ch’town, July 17, 1887,
GRAHAM FLOUR, 2%" ‘RAHAM FLOUR, for sale by the a RE OT SE.
scriber, made from clean Wheat of the | best, quality, imported from Canada for ed
express purpose, Also, Superior Extra Flour
(choice brands), Cornmeal and Oatmeal, LEMUEL WRIGHT. | : incaaets
L JOHN STANTIFORD, of Cherlottetown,
aie J os ‘ Prince St., July 14—4: eod | ] being abeut to go abroad, hereby ape
. | point Edward Needham, of Charlottetown,
City of Charlottetown, sire, seere os tte ?
NOTICE.
beme, and on my bel alf, t hanage my busi-
ness for me, rq HE City Collector hereby notifies all par- ties in arrears for this year’s Taxes that after the ist of August next Executions will be issued, without respect of persons, to en- force payment of all Taxes then unpaid and in arrears.
Cor, of Kent and
JOHN STANTIFORD, Ch'town, July 13, 18°2--lw fiy 14
~ NOTICE.
HE busines heretofore carried on by Mr, Robert Bridges will, from date, be car. tied on bythe undersigned, under the name aud style of A. L, Bridges & Co A. L. BRIDGES,
FRANCIS 8. CHANDLER, Charlottetown, July 19, 1882. Collector,
et aa fdly pat till ist, March 1, 1882—tf
Steam Communication |p» eee
York Singer Manufacturing Company, Between Pictou, N. §., Georgetown and | Qucen street, Applicativn to be made to
Souris, P. E. I., Magdalen Islands M. STEVENSON, and Gaspe. Tinsmith
7. Strongly-Built Tron S. S. BEAVER, P. P. Lemaistre, wester, carrying Her Majesty's mails, will le ve Pictou Laueing | — during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, on arrival of Express Train \ ‘rom Halifax tor Georgetow n, Souris and the Magdalen Islands; and every fourth trip, commencing Monday, 19th June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per- mitting, at Perce,
Port Hoop, C. B.
\ June ©, 1882-—eod t{
JANIED IMM} DIATELY- At Bells
Tailoring Esiablisimeut, Kent Street West, a first-class Machinist. None but those thoroughly competent to fill the situa- tion necd apply.—Joun Bew, {iy 22
’EO LET, on Bay field Street, a Cottage, with Coach House and Stable, Imme- diate
Will leave for Port Hood every Bri possession given. Apply to J. W.
: every Friday aa “ng iit : ; Night, from Railway Wharf, Pictou Town ma aa, Kxauiuen office, Uy 2 on arrival of Passengers by accommodation et odin... a the
train from Halifax,
Every attention wil] be fort of passengers
For freight or passage apply to A. FRASER &CO , Quebec: FRED, W. FRASER,
Pictou, N, 8,
A. A. MACDONALD BROS., Georgetown, Pm. f: aca aa J HALEY, Souris, P. E. I,
Soe on Tuesday evening last, street passing the Biptist Chapel, @ iady’s small work bag, embroidered with silk and lined with biue silk, containing fancy work, Finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving it at the } xaanver office, — jy 2031
-_—_——
paid to the com.
OW LOST —Strayed from subscribers pte- mises, a smal-sized red Cow, with long porns, Any person giving intormation of her whereabouts will be suitably re warded,
—W. W. Cranxe, fiy 20 3i Rit WARD—LOST. asmall brown
)
» 1.( Spaniel, answering to the name “Jip,” and having on a Nickel-plated Col lar, a BY person returning bim to the Metho- dist Parsonage, Prince Street, will receive the above reward, liv 20 3i
GOLUL " MEDAL, Care,
£78.
NS bee
jas ete yf]
JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.
BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. e
\V ANTED—A Girl for genera] | ovseworks Apply at Tue &Xxaminen Office, [julyl8
IGGER FOR SALE, nearleoew and poet as .» or single horse OF ols, jja 5
ITY HOTEL TO LET-~ This Hotel is
fiucly situated, standing opposite the Lirbop's Palace, on th¢ highest ground ip the city. It contains 37 roome, and being cope ligvous to the —— Navigation Company's Wherf, is saamirab! dapted for the accomo- data of summery visitors to the island, feria easy. Appf to Messrs. Geo, Gavies & Oe, Leordon Hoge inp 17
oe
& lige ues. Houfand Premises atthe Had
Enqnire at this office
on Farm for Sale,
ee
~ haye decided to offer my valuable farm for I gale at public auction, op Thursday, the °3rd day of Reas', if not disposed of before, Above farm consisis of 70 acres more or less, most of which ig clear andinah gh state of cultivation, *itdated in Lot 48,cne mile from Southport, known as ‘ Kelly’s Cove’ and
ates Conveamns to Makers Heerches sat of St. Pet Bay, near the Railway Schools. ; Btaron. A gof sitnation for a trodes
ALEERT BELLY ply to Soe. Sule ee tages a
July 4, 1882. tf . aay vam, Esq:, for parji-
fju 18
Nena tai oy
R. McMILLAN, ©
s ‘
fo AU Whem it Hay Concern, —
ne
‘ @
eR
io
ay
WANTS, LOST, FOUND. de
oe
fy
fH
pear
pee
“yw
TED, 0 BE
r
a ea ae a ee
~~