aad
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Fk. i ie een ee
Tue Darty EXAMINER. AUGUST 22, 1884.
Bditorial Notes.
—In our issue of Wednesday, the votes polled at Southport were included ia the 4th instead of the 3rd District. The total vote for the Fort Augustus District is as follows :—
ISS4. 1882
Jenkins 758 Jenkins. 618 Welsh 597 Davies.. 580 Majority.. 161 Majority,.... 39
~The fog whistle to be placed on East Point will supply a want much felt by marivers in the Gulf. But to make them safer still, a fog whistle should be placed on North Cape. This headland has been the scene of the wreck of many a valuable vessel. We hope that Mr. Anderson, while on the Island, will take into consideration the question of a fog whistle for North Cape, as well as East Point.
~The mother of Sergeant Linn, of the Greely expedition is reported as saying that if the poor, starving creatures satis- fied the cravings of hanger with his flesh she cannot feel it in her heart to blame them. This view of the matter, which has created so great a stir throughout the country, is, says the Boston Globe, wonderfully heroic, as coming from the lips of a bereaved mother. If Mrs. Lion can find no words of blame for those who endeavored to their waniog existence by means so terrible, surely the public can weil afford to allow
sustain
a sincere pity and sympathy to take the place of a morbid curiosity and half concealed censure. Let us for the sake of poor humanity, draw the veil of
charity, and regret that the dreadtul de- tailsshould have received their wide publicity.
—Butler is just now the central figure in the Presidential contest ; and his long looked for letter, published on the 19th inst., is the subject of public discussion throughout the Union. The General suys,—
‘I shall unite myself with the laboring men and the true democracy of the country, to do my endeavor with them to bring back the government into control of the people, and to invite every good citizen, of what- ever political faith, to join the ‘‘People’s Party,” to purify and reform the adminis- tration and redress the wrongs done by oppressive legislation.”
This is the Batler Platform. Laid down by any ove but Butler, it might carry a Presidential candidate on to victory. But Batler will not “take’— especially with the masses down South ; aod it is not likely that he will long remain “the central figure.” The chief interest in his candidature lies in the question, how will it affect the two Party candidates ?
Queen's County Election. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,
eee
(St. John Sun.)
The ‘‘good prospects,” the Tory ‘‘panic,” the ‘‘favorable opportunity,” plus Mr. Pat- terson with his thunderous eloquence, plus Mr. Robertson with his Apollo-like form,— and yet in the face of all this the Liberal- Conservative candidate was triumphantly elected, the Government and its policy were sustained, and the confidently predicted reaction cruelly nipped in the bud.
(Moncton Times.)
The Liberal-Conservatives did not antici- pate such a magnificent victory; to the Grits is a knock-down blow from which they will scarcely recover. It is the death- knell of the party hope; it will be a bitter pill for the ambitious leader-in Ontario, who hoped to befool the people down by the sea.
(Halifax Herald.)
The most determined efforts were made to defeat Jenkins. Paterson, the Boan- erges of Brant, came down from Ontario to make speeches; Davies went through the country telling of the sins his righteous eyes had seen at Ottawa. Carmichael was there from Pictou. Robertson from Shel- burne went over to bid for the temperance vote, so the report goes, and a large num- ber of imported and domestic orators went on oratorical tours through the country. The people listened well; they weighed well the mighty words of the thunderer from Brant; they heard the plea of Davies; they drank in the persuasions of Car- michael and Robertson; they pondered the speeches of Ex-Governor Laird, and they —voted for Jenkins,
Tue meeting of the Acadian Convention at Miscouche, on Thursday.and Friday of last week, coupled with the grand tea held on the two days mentioned above, and also on Saturday, was the event of the season. Thousands of people gathered from all parts of this Province, and the Island steamer, for severa: days of last week, was crowded to its utmost capacity. High Mass was solemn- ized in the open air, at 10 o'clock, a m., on Friday, at which several very promin- ent fathers officiated. The congregation that assembled on the occasion was so large that the entire church yard was none too large for their accommodation. In the atternoon addresses were delivered by Hon. P. A. Landry, O. J. LeBlanc, Sheriff
Girouard, Hon. J. O. Arsenault, and several other prominent gentle- men whose names we did not get.
This was, we think, one of the most suc- cossfu. meetings of the Convention Acadien ever held, and wo have no doubt a very handsome sum will be placed to the credit of the new church building fund. The Memramcook, N. B., brass band, played several national and pupular airs in very good style during the day. —Journal.
‘ ~~?) >
France has been making overtures to the powers in opposition to England’s interests in Egypt.
| |
PP EY ORES Ae
oe ee
ee
Bright at birmingham.
WHY HE OBJECTS TO A SYSTEM OF HEREDI- TARY PEERAGE IN ENGLAND.
In his great speech at Birmingham Mr.. Bright spoke as follows: Standing here, in the face of this vast assembly and in this industrial city, I think it is impossible for any spesker to restrain his mind from wandering somewhat back to the events of fifty years ago—(cheers)— events In which your fathers took so noble a part, and which have conferred upon you, their sons, a heritage of renown. (Cheers). At that time your fathers were without vote and voice in the House ef Commons. (‘‘Shame!’’) They were in the position of the two millions about to be enfranchised. (Cheers. ) The power which enforced the denial of rights to your fathers is in name and in fact the same power which now denies the right of the franchise to these two millions of excluded men—(‘‘Shame!”’)—a majority of the House of Lords, now manifesting | unchanged the same temper that their| fathers exhibited fifty years ago-—(Cheers) |
a temper of bitter hatred of a Liberal) administration, and not a less bitter hos- tility to a great measure of justice and freedom introduced by that administration, aud by its influence passed by the vase majorities in the House of Commons. But for that power this bill would by this time have reecsived the assent of| the Queen, and would have become an} irreversible statute of the realm. (Cheers. ) |
‘‘NOTHING.” |
Now, would you allow me to put a ques- | tion or two to you, and in some sort, to my- | self? LI should like to ask you who or what | are these peers who take upon themselves | this authority ? (Cries of ‘‘Nothing !’) To} look at them as they are entering the| House or leaving the House you would | observe that they are very much hke other |
men. (Loud laughter.) They are not} taller, they are not stronger ; they have} no claim, 1 believe, to be called more}
learned. (Loud laughter.) We know that | the bulk of them are not more accustomed | to business, and we believe and we feel that they have less sympathy than other men with their fellow-countrymen. (Cheers.) Now, in some respects they are peculiar (**Hear, hear!” and laughter)—and the great bulk of the people would say that in some respects they are greatly to be en- vied. For example, the members of the House of Peers—the 500 persons or fami- lies—are reported to be the owners of one- fifth of the whole of the land of the United Kingdom (‘‘Shame ?’’) SLMONY,
I do not in the least object to a man owning an estate which he has honestly come by. I would not deprive land owner or manufacturer, or merchant, or shop- keeper, or laborer of anything that is his; and I am not calling in question the legal- ity of the ownership of all this land by the 500 peers or peers’ families, whose claims we are now discussing. But, besides this, lL see it is reported that the 500 peers are possessors of not less—I believe con- siderably more—than four thousand livings of the Church of England. (‘‘Shame.”’) If this be so, then it follows that the House of Peers among them can appoint and do appoint in the main, several thousand teachers of the peoplein what are to be considered the highest things. Besides this, the House of Lords, or members of that House for the most part, are lord lieutenants of counties. In that office they appoint almost all the county magistrates. The county magistrates administer justice wisely—(laughter)—well, they profess to do it—(laughter)—and, with some excep- tions, we may believe that they honestly, in the main, endeavor to perform their duty.
REPRESENTATION,
Beyond this, again, the members of the House of Lords, the great landowners, as you know, exercise a very powerful control over the county representation. There are counties in which the whole representation, without fear of contest, will be found to be in the hands of two, three or four mem- bers of the House of Lords. (Shame! ”) They have yet another peculiarity which I ought not to omit to mention, in that as great owners of land they are liable to a very much lighter taxation—direct taxa- tion—upon land than is the case with any other class of landowners in any European kingdom or in the United States of America. (Shame!”) Now, I have spoken of the peers quite apart from the House of Peers. I have described them as they are at home in their counties, and apart from the posi- tion they hold as members of the Legisla- tive Assembly, and I must ask you whether their conditiow, as the whole, does not ap- pear to be one of singular advantage, and that many people might have reason, or suppose they have, to envy them. I[ recollect in Milton’s great poem, ‘* Paradise
tegained,”’ he speaks of a mysterious body of peers, and he describes them thus. He says :—
Regents and potentates, and kings, yea, gods, Of many a pleasant realm and province wide.
(Hear, hear.) And compared with the great mass of the people of the country, this is scarcely what I should call an exaggerated description of the magnificent position of the great body of the peers of England. (Hear, hear.)
SUPERIORITY.
But now we come to the question of their position in the House of Lords,because that is what we have now to deal with. (Hear, hear.) Wecallthem, as you know, the Upper House—(laughter)—and when a bill leaves the House of Commons it has gone up to the House of Lords, and if a bill comes from the House of Lords it has gone down to the House of Commons. (Langh- ter.) Ido not know why that distinction is made; but will you consider this fact—that the members of the House of Lords do not enter that House in any degree from any personal merit that attaches to them, (Hear, hear.) Itis not because they have performed any good or great deed that has recommended them tothe favor of their fellow country-men ; it is not by the choice of or by the approval of their fellow-men that they become members of the House of Peers and legislators for a great nation. It was once said in ages past—whether it was a dream or not | will not say—that the path to the temple of bonor lay through the temple of virtue—(‘‘Hear, hear!”)—but the lawmaking peer, he never dreams that he is going tothe temple of legislative honor through the temple of virtue. (Laughter.) But if he does not know, we all know that he goes into the temple of honor through the
i. tet ot aut ae atm
sepulchre of a dead ancestor, (Laughter and loud cheers. ) IMMORTALITY. We will goa little further. When he
‘the words I am going toread. Speaking
must pass through their hands and depena
cn ee
a
has once entered this temple of honor you need not be reminded that he has gone there without nomination such as your own representatives in the House of Commons must have. He has gone there without any cost of labor or of money to enable him to take his seat in the legislative as sembly where he appears. (‘‘Shame ”) You will recollect, however, that in his
case there is no dissolution of Par- liament. (Cheers.) Whatever be the list, long or short, of follies or of
crimes which he has committed, there 18 po punishment that can be inflicted on him as there is by a constituency upon a mem- ber’ who negkets or betrays them. (‘‘Shame!’’) And in point of fact, there is no such thing as political death, but with the peer there is political immortality. (Loud laughter.) Well, it is not to be wondered at that this state of things should beget a condition of feeling which is not favorable to popular rights and to popular interests. 1 was struck the other day with a few words which I saw in one of the Psalms of old times. If you turn to the seventy-third Psalm you will find
of some very unpleasant and troublesome people in his day, the Psalwist says : “They are not in trouble as other men.’ (Renewed laughter.) ‘Therefore,’ he says, ‘‘pride compasseth them about as a chain ; they speak wickedly concerning op- pression ; they speak loftily.” (Laughter and great cheering.) It becomes you to) consider this fact, that every bill which becomes an act or a law in this country
upon their vote. (‘‘Hear, hear !’) UNCHANGED,
The additions to the House of Lords may make it more powerful and more numer- ous, but I have never found that they make it more liberal. (‘‘Hear, hear !’) Listen to this fact. During the last three years there have been fifty new members enter the House of Lords, not by creation —-a few of them only by creatiun. In the bulk by successions to their fathers. (‘‘Shame !”) But when they go in they do as their fathers did. (A voice—‘‘Worse, worse.”’) Some of these do much worse than theirfathers. (‘‘Hear, hear!”) The fact is the breed remains unchanged, and the atmosphere is unchanged, and the honor of peers is unchanged. There is no power under heaven that can change them, and it rests with our countrymen. (Loud cheers.) The fact is that privilege every- where tends to beget ignorance and selfish- ness, and arrogance. (‘‘Hear, hear?) In
the House .f Commons, coming from the |
people, there is always a growing sense that liberty and justice are necessary for a free people—(‘‘Hear, hear?’)—in the House of Peers as they have come from their fathers, and not from their country, they are less disposed to act than the Com- mons. I will ask you what would have become of this country if the Lords—the majority of the Lords—had ruled uncheck- ed for the last fifty years ? (A voice, ‘‘A re- volution.”) By this time the country would have been enslaved or ruined, or revolution would have swept them away— (‘‘Hear, hear !’—it might possibly have swept away even the venerable monarchy itself.
Provincial Rifle | Association Shoot- ing.
Tue Provincial Rifle Association Shoot- ing Match, was continued at Kensington Range, yesterday. The weather was good, competition brisk, and a large number of marksmen were in attendance. The follow- ing is the result :—
ACTIVE MILITIA MATCH No 3. 500 and 600 yards--Highest possible score,
70 points. PTS Sapper J M Davison, Engineers, $12, 62 Pte. D. L. Hooper, No. 6 Co.,, $10, 59 Corporal Offer, Garrison Artillery, $8, 55 Major F. Dogherty, 82nd Batt., 36, 56
Lieut. J. A. Longworth, Gar. Art., $5, 55 Pte, Johnstone, Ist King’s Prov. Batt., $5, 54 Lieut Stewart, Georgetown Artillery, $5, 54 Corp] H Hocper, No 1 Co, $4, 52
Major G L Dogherty Eng, #4, §2 ) M Sergt Allan, $4, 51 Lieut Macdougall, $3, 51 Sergt. Hooper, Eng., $3, 51 Capt. Hendersan, No. 1 Co., $3, 51 Lieut. R. V. Longworth, No. 3 Co., $3, 50 Sergt. Davison, Eng., 33, 50 Corpl. Gillis, No. 1, King’s, $2, 50 Major Irving, Gar. Art., $2, 47 Corp Vessey, No 4, $2, 47 Capt Stewart, No 3, $2, 46 Corp J M Crockett, No 4, $2, 46 Sapper Campbell, Eng. $2, 46 ————_———___- -~> <> eo
About Town.
—_—-—
Dust!
There was a roaring drunken row on Water Street, yesterday, just opposite the ‘**Lansdowne Restaurant.”
No ‘drunks’ in the Stipendiary Magis- trate’s Court this forenoon,
In one of those delightful alleys back of Qveen Street a drunken man laid down to rest .yesterday evening. He seemed to enjoy the beautiful prospect and the balmy air.
Like rat poison, the stuff sold in the illicit dens is ‘‘sure, safe and eflicacious.”
In morning’s early prime, to-day, a man with battered hat, and bleary eye, and one trouser leg turned up half way to the knee, wended his homeward way in the direction of West Bog. He stopped/now and then, and seemed to be considering how best to explain the matter to his wife and chil- dren.
A very drunken man sat on the platform opposite Ings’ Building last evening, and two others nearly asdrunk stood beside him and tried to persuade him to ‘‘move on home.” ‘they were a handsome trio.
At last the much needed repair of Lower Great George Street has begun. We sug- gest that the superintendence of the work be givento Mr. Arthur Newbery, with a view to having the street lined with trees.
The plankway on the eastern and north- ern sides of Rochford Square might prop- erly be called ‘*Rotten Row.”
Citizen, (standing on Lower Queen Street)—time last evening: ‘‘Confound this National Policy; in the good old Grit days there used to be a line of carts standing here all day something less than a mile long; but I’ve been waiting here an hour for a truckman to come along in want
?
EXAMINER, AUGUST 22, 1884.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Nuisances.
Si,—I would call the attention of the authorities to the fact that a dead horse is buried in a heap of loose manure on the road to the east of the old brewery (Pope’s) within a few yards of the St. Peter’s Road. Also, 1 would direct their a‘tention to the heaps of filth and deeaying animal matter on the roads and lanes just outside the city limits. Is what is not permitted to remain in the city to be dumped anywhore outside, almost at the very doors of the houses, and there allowed to decompose and fester in the sun, corrupting the air and breeding myriads of vermin and flies all summer, to the great discomfort and inconvenience « those who live in the neighborhood? The air is being continually poiluted by disgust ing odors arising from the refuse matter tus left to become putrid. Has any one the right to deprive others of the pure air they should enjoy in common with others, and for which they have to pay? Has any one aright to place, even on his own pro- perty, what is not oaly offensive but injuri- ous to his neighbors /
A. AvDER. Royalty, 22ad August, 1584.
ss HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Aug 21—Thomas M Martin, Murray Harbor; Hiram Campbel!, Boston; John Matheson, Gloucester, Mass; John McQueen, Victoria Cross; James Ross, Fort Fairtield, Me; J E Arsenault, Egmont Bay. 22—M B Bowness, New Annan; J til Clarke, Summerside; U Kinsman, do; A Wilson, co; M French, de; J A Campbell, New Brunswick.
A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thus great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in Scuth America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Josrrn T. Inman, Station D, New York,
Horses, Carriages, FARMING STOCK, &€.
—_—_— -——
O be sold by Auction, at the Government House Stables, on
Friday Next, 29th instant,
AT TWO O'CLOCK,
the following, the property of Hon, T. H. Haviland, viz:
3 valuable Mares,
1 Jersey Ball, A. J ©, C. 7977,
1 Jersey Cow,
1 Jersey Heifer,
3 ‘ows (Alderney and Durham),
4 Carriages, 1 Buggy,
1 sp'endid Double Sleigh and Robes, 2 Sleighs and extra Robes,
2 Box Sleighs, 2 Carts,
1 Plough, | pair Harrowe,
Double and single sets of Driving Harness, 1 set Cart Harness,
Gentleman's Saddle,
Lady’s Side Saddle and Bridles,
1 Horse-Fly Nets.
—-ALSO—
4 acres of White Oats,
2 acres of Potatvues,
4 acre of Mangler,
Lot of empty bottles and sundry other articles.
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug 22, 1584,
WRECK SALE!
To be sold by Public Auction,
Qn Thesday, the 26th instant,
at the hour of two o'clock, p. m., at
EAST POINT, P.E. 1,
—THE—
Hull and Material of the Scheoner Jumbo,
as she now lies stranded, for the benefit of all concerned.
JAMES R. MACLEAN, Auctioneer.
Souris, August 22, \884—fr sa mo wy li
For Lon¢on and Liverpool
Now on the berth at Peake’s No, 2 Wharf, Barkentine
SERRE MWA,”
FOR LONDON.
ALSO BARK
“MOS ELLE,”
FOR LIVERPOOL.
Both vessels carrying Lobsters at low rates. For freight apply immediately to
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
of a job, and nbt one has come yet.”
NEW SEASIDES, BRENNER BROS.
The City Schools
ILL BE RE-OPENED, after the Mid-
summer Vacation, on
at nine o’clock, a. m. A full attendance of pupils on that day is
rticularly requested, in order that all may + graded into their proper departinents.
{13AAC OXENHAYM, Secretary of School Board,
Office of School board,
Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1854.
SALT. SALT k e e (EXO ARRIVE, and due about first Septem- ber,three thousand three hundred (3,300) Sacks Liverpool Voarse Salt, for sale low while landing. Also in warehouse on wharf at Point du
Chene, eight hundred Sacks, which will be sold low to close.
JAS. FRIER, Shediac, N. B., Aug 20—4i pd
RANKIN HOUSE.
— «s
CARD OF THANKS,
TEXUE Subscriber takes this opportunity of
returning thanks to the Fire Brig de for the valuable assistance rendered in saving his premises from the fire of Moaday night. Also to the numerous citizens who assisted in the removal of furni. ure, etc,
TO THE PUBLIC.
He also begs leave to inform the travelling public that the Rankin is ready for the racep- tion of guests, and solicits the liberal patron- age heretofore ext ndea to him.
JOHN J. DAVIs,
Ch’town, Aug. 20.
LONDON HOUSE.
7 week we sball offer all our
Stock of
Colored Uotton Shirts,
AT A
SURPRISING REDUCTION,
Te CLEAR.
Regular Price, $1.65, for $1.25. vie $1.40, for $1.00.
“6 $1.15, for $0.80.
‘ $1.00. for $0.75.
“ $0.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF
Unlaundried White Shirts,
65 CENTS EACH.
GEO. DAVIES & GO
Aug 14, 1884,
Private School.
HE MI*SES BAYNE intend opening a Private School, on Monday, the fi:st of September. For particulars inquire at their house, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills- borough * quare. Miss | illie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils. Ch’town, Aug 13, ’s4.
Spruce Spars For Sale,
fe E Subscriber has in Boom in Picton, 25 “pars, suitable for yards for vessels or schooners masts. Apply to James Little,
Pictou, or to D. McKENZIE,
Greentield, Colchester, N. S, Aug. 4, 1884.—wkly lm
FANCY SALE.
q “ILE members of St. Peter’s Church Sewing Society intend holding a Fancy Sale on
the
10TH = DECEMBER NEXT,
of which further notice will be given,
M. M. J. HODGSON, gi President, Ch’town, Aug 9—1law sat
LADIES, ATTENTION !
UST Read This, and be convinced of the excellence of the Model Washer and | Bieacher, It makes the washing light and easy, gives the clothes that pure whiteness that no other mode of washing can produce, No rubbing required, no friction to injure the fabric. It is a Scientific and Successiul Ma. chive, which dogs its work superior to any other Washer that ever have been in use, You can do a heavy wash in a quarter of the time, without any labour at all. They are a durable, time and money saving machine and sold cheap. Price, $3,00; when sent to the country, $3.25.
WM. WORTH, Spring Park Road,
Agent for Queen’s County. Ch’towa. Jaly 31, ’84.—aw wiy. :
IN THE SUPREM? & CURT.
‘The Peters Combination Lock
Company,
MONDAY, 25th INST., #8 St@UIpaTion.
Ling mer will be received until poop of Thursday, Sepiember 18th, for iy p al state, Plant, Stores and u; finish a ta
belonging to the Estute of tLe “
j !
Peiers Comb.nation Lock | Company, | DESCRIPTION.
The Froeperty is situated on the line oj Railway, about o,e quorter of a mile from Moncton Station, and includes four gepeg of lend, upon which is erected a threes Brick Factory, 40x16 feet, a Brase Fo aud Boiler House (cf brick), an Iron Foundry (*ccommodating twenty mouldere a japanuing House O-tbuildings, ete, n
The +utire works ave very Conveniently situated and well cquipped with Engix, + Lathes and other machinery, for the purposes of a Brass Foundry and the manvfretore of Shelf Hardware of the very finest deserj including Nickel, Silver and Gold Ptay; , The Liquidators do not bind themselves to ) accept the highest or any tender,
Tenders mmt be «nelored in eave lopes marked “ Tenvey,’ i. woe ie ‘he L:quidatore of The Peters Conbinatiog Lock Company, Monctun, N. B,
The property can be viewed upon caticn at the Works, upon any day Sele the hours of ten a, m, and three p, m,
JOHN KNIGHT, C. 6. RECORD, /
GE” C. PETERS, CHAS, A. EVERITT, ' Dated at Moncton, N. B, 15th August, 1884 {xug’9 tl sale
FOR SALE.
'
@huw uk
L'quidators,
i. ©. OWEN,
Ch’towr, Ang. 18—mo we fr
HOUSE AND LOT,
d ler be sold by Auction, on Monday, 25th instant, at twelve o'clock, on the prem- ises'‘ op Cross Street, near McKinnon & Me. Lean’s Foundry,a plot of land measuring fifty feet front, and extending to the rear oue hundred feet, together with a Dwelling House thereon.
‘Terms liberal,
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Ch'towr, Aug 13, 1884,
- Credit Foncier Franc Canatin
OANS on Mortgage for periods not exceed. ing 10 years, withont Sinking Fund,
and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fu 4. The borrower is privilkged to pay off Lis
loan, in whole or in part, at avy sime.
Circulars giving detailed information can be obtained on application at the oflice of Messrs. Sullivan & Macneil], Solicitors, Charlottetown,
Ww. W. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Company. jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sam jour 4i.
WANTS, Last, FOERG. de.
\ y ANTED—Serant, for li, ht housework
and tu nurse, No washivg or ironing, Apply before two or after seven p. m., to Mrs. O'Meara, Pleasaut -troet. [aug22
{IRL WANTED immediately, to do gen- RW eral housework in a small family. G wages. Apply to Mis John A. Moore, Hills- borough Square. [ang2]
ZOUND. On Monday night, during the fire, a Bunch of Keys, with check at- tached. The owner can have the same by applying at Examiner Orrick and paying charges, [aug2l
$$$
ANTED—A good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs, George Peake, Edgecombe Louse. {aug20 \ TANTED—A Servant Girl for general housework. Apply at this office.
{angi
\\ ANTED—A GIRL, for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. Wa. Taylor, Hillsborough Street. {augl6 \ ANTED—A NURSE. Apply at this office, [augl6 tf
W ANTED—Two Journey men Shoemak- ' ers, Apply to Jonn MonaGHay, Richmond Street, {augl4
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Din- ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid. Apply at this effice, [augé tf W E will give exclusive sale at and near Charlottetown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will pusb it. Covered by patent. Easily sold. We puarantee 100 lbs. more bread to the berrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIN Mi‘ Ls Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill, aug?
7° LEL.—Shop and Tenement on Upper
Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. MoGiit. aug2—pat,
ONEY TO LEND at 5 per cect, in sums + over $500, upon personal security; aiso upon morgage, not less than $1,000, at4 per cent. Apply by letter to hymunp Me- Kysnon, B.C. L., 367 St. George Street, Moutreal, augl
7 ANTED.~ A Good Piain Cock. Apply at Admival Paytield’s. augl
OARD—A couple of first-class Boarders,
Ladies or Gentlemen, may tid comfort- able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsborough Park. [jy 23 tf
NOR SALE—A first-class No. 2 singer ‘ Sewing Machine, for shoemaker's work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in goodardcy. The above will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to James MoLrop, Spring Park Road. ljy22
’g.O LET— With immediate possession, that desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, st. at present occupied by Henry Blateh. Wa. Dopp, {jyl7
ENT MILLS and other choice brands } family Flour forsale by Henry Beer. Otiice and Warehouse, Water Street, vesr Ferry Whaif. {uay!