THE

DAILY HXAMINER.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, i802.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

,UGUST 31, 1892

British Trade.

Ir is unfortunate for Mr. Gladstone's new administration (hat the returns are begin- ning to show an enormous falling off in trade, and that a period of hard times 18 evidently setting iw. The aggregate trade of Great Britain for che last seven moaoths is twelve per cent. less than it was for the same period of last year. The exports have decreased ; the imports have increased. It is etated that “of the exports, the classes which fell most were textiles and metal pro- ducts, but the latter three times as much as the former. Indeed, the contraction in the iron and allied industries amounted to nearly £5,400,000, and the returns relat- ing to every branch of the export trade, with the exception of sugar, spirits, and apparel, all exhibit diminished demand. The metal shipments in the first half of 1891 were swollen by the gigantic clear- ances of tin plates for America preceding the high tariff. The current year's trade sv far, shows a falling off under this head of nearly £2,000,000. In the first seven months of 1890, rails, chairs, sleepers, etc., exported were valued at £4,901,266, last year the value was $2,576,751, and for the past 7 months the total is only £1,110,822. “Our exports of pig 1ron this year,” says the Iron Trades Journal, “‘show a slight contraction since since 1891, and a serious decrease since 1890. But for the cessation of iron making in Cleveland and on the West Coast, during the Durham jniners’ strike, it is probable that this year's trade would at least have equalled that of 1891; bat in the increased production of basic iron on the continent and the extended use of basic steel, we have lost some of our

The enor- smelting in

principal markets for pig iron. mous of Amer‘cs prevents our again becoming pur- veyors of anything beyond odd lots of pig iron to the States, and it is probable our exports of crude iron in the future will gradually become more restricted. The ex- port demand for bar iron has been on an unusually limited sesle throughout the year. The one bright spot ic this business is the heavier shipments to Argentina and a somewhat larger business with Russia.”’ Bat, altogether, the prospect is nut pleas-

development iron

ing to the British manufacturers and miners. Notes and Comments.

—Mr. F. 8. Gisborne, whose sudden death at Ottawais announced today, was one of the greatest men of his day in respect tothe extension of telegraphy. There seems (o be little doubt that he was the projector of the first Atlantic telegraph esbie, and fully entitled to share with Cyrus W. Field the honor of the work which has resulted inconstant instantaneous communi- cation between the Eastern and Western worlds.

— The Prince of Monaco had upwards of 7,679 large bottles, encased in a thin copper covering, thrown into the sea at different points of the ocean between Europe and America, and of these 226 have been returned to him by the governments of the various countries to the shores of which they had drifted, and their progress has been noted with sufficient accuracy to» lead to the con viction that the movement of the upper part of the water is circular, the centre being to the west of the Azores. The tide of the Atlantic thus descends the coast of Africa, and, running in a westerly direction, flows on toward Bermuda, and then turns east- wards. The speed at which the bottles travelied is estimsted at an average of four miles in 24 hours, though at some poiats they attained arate of six miles, I+ was in the western half of the circle thus described that the rapidity was greatest. One bottle had drifted about for upwards of five years.

—The Monetary Times remarks: ‘If we may believe the newspaper accounts, the American Government will insist that freedom of the Welland Canal to American commerce shall be made the condition on which like freedom shall be granted to the Canadians in the St. Mary's. This would be to substitute a new clause for the one aorogated in the Treaty of Washington, and one greatly to the advantags of our neighbors. The administration which pre- ceded that of Mr. Harrison assumed that, owing to its own action, the United S ates had forfeited the right to use our canals; and an offisia! report mide last winter, at Washington, admitied that it was now using them only on sufferance. By the present proclamation, ano her equivalent of the Treaty of Washington is taken from Canada. Can it be possible that this deprivation is to be made the ground for obtaining for the United States the free use of the Welland Canal? We do not per- mit our own people to use it without pay- ing tolls ; if we are to make it free, we can- not begin by granting freedom to the Am- ericans. To exchange the freedom of the Welland for that of the St. Mary’s Canal would be to give a mackerel for a sprat. There is no semblance of parity between the two; one is a Jong canal, constructed at enormous cost, the othera short canal, with a single lock and a small relative cust.”

If we sum up the encouragements to hope, founded on the success of Christian work, the figures are as follows :—

Three centuries after Christ there were 5,000,000 Christians.

Eight centuries after Christ there were 30,000,000 Christians.

Ten centuries after Christ 50,000,000 Christians.

Fifteen centuries after Christ there were 100,000,000 Christians.

Eighteen ceniuries after Christ there were 174,000,000 Christians.

Now there are 450,000,000.

The followers of the three religions— Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, all combined, are less in number than the Christians alone.

Including the latest division of Africa among the European powers, about four- fifths of the land of the world is under

there were

Christian control,

é

An Islander’s Grave.

** Beneath the shadow of the silent hills

He lies, oblivious to the great worl i’s il's,”

One morning in the month of January, 1890, Mr. S. C. Robinson, of Pittsburg, Colorado, left his home to visit the Eureka mine, located at the head of Slate River, on the very summit of Treasury Mountain, and over 13,000 feet above the level of the sea. This is a dangerous trip to make in the winter time, and, indeed, is not over- safe even in the summer. A person intend- ing to work the Eureka in winter ought to make up his mind to go up in the fall and remain there until spring. He should be well supplied with clothing, provisions and medicive. Even then he virtually takes his life ia his hands.

Mr. Robinson found two of his men at work and the other ill. The sick miner was ove of those mea who complain a great deal about a very little—who mike much fuss about nothing. So very littie attention was prid to his complaints. Woaile able to go about, he complained so much that the other mei became restive and annoyed. One of them was heard to remark that if he did not ceare his moaning and grumbhag they would be compelled to take him down to Pittsburg, the nearest town, eight miles distant. How sick he was, or afterwards became, no one will ever know.

Mr. R>biasvn returned to his home, ani went up to the mine again on the 16th o March. To his surprise he fuund that the cabin was deserted. The men were not in the mine. Sume of the bedding was gone. Even the dog had left. Investigation showed that ouly three fset of work had been done since his previous visit! Where were the men! No» one had seen them since they went up to the mine ia January Did they throw up the work and rua, or were they lost in a snowslide? R>binson returned and reported whit he hid discov- ered at the Eureka. Enquiries were made in the different mining camps, but no one had ever seen or heard of the three men. People remembered that, on the first of February, the Slate River country and Ewell Creek and Irwin were visited by the most terrible avalanches ever knowa in those regions. Theu stalwart and cuur- ageous men begin a vigorous search on snowshoes from Pittsburg to the apex of [reasury Mountain. But no trace of the missing men could be found. Slowly but surely the conviction unwillingly settled upon all minds that the three hero:c miners of the “*Eareks” ware buried hundreds of fee: under the snow. April, M+y aud June psssed without any clus to the fate of the missing miners. July came, and. sure enough,in the bottom of a deep dark gulch a hand sleigh was fouad, and a sho t dis- tance from it blankeis rolled up in the melting snow. Oue day liter, and the body of the sick miner came to the surface The suspense was over. The problem was solved; the two other men had undertakea to draw the sick man to the town, and in coming along the mountain’s side were caught in a slide and crushed in its unfeel- ing grasp. Soon after a sscund min was ‘guad further down the gulch with his dog securely clasped under his right arm. Neither the man nor the animal ever mv- ed after beiag struck by the avalanchs. They were held as if withiu a mould.

It was near the last day of Juy when

the last victim was discovered The gathered snows had come down with such terrific violence that the body, amid boulder ani rock and broken timbsr, was

carried down into ths gulch aud far up on

the opposite mountain's ruggad side. This victim was James ©. M-Quarrie, of De Sable, Prince Edward Island The

poor fellows had succeded in reeciin; within one-half a mile of Pittsburg wich their precious charge, and then, supposiag the danger to be past, grew buld and in- cautious, vencured too far, aniin an un- expected moment were hurled duwn to an awful death, pinioned in the ruthless aval- anche which their own weight had probably started.

I knew poor James McQuarrie well. I frequently met him in the mountains When [ lived on the Island, and was in the habit of returning there after 4 summer's work in Colorado, his old mother invar- iably called on me to inquire after her son’s welfare. Aad when | was ready to leave in the spring, she always sent out some little things to her poor boy—such things as only a kind and loving mother would ever think of sending. And when [ used to deliver those things to James, I noticed that he used to turn his back to me, and when [| caught sight of his face, I[ found him wiping the tears from his bronzed cheek. I once asked him why he did not go back to gladden the troubled heart of a mother who yearned to see him. He replied that he had not been lucky in mining, but that he expected to be, as he had very promisiag ciaims which he was developing, and that as soon as he made a stake he intended to return to his native home, bay a good farm for his brother, make his mother comfortable and then go to mining agaix. Buthe never did Luck, as the miners say, up to the time of his death, did not **come his way.”

During the present summer, I have been on my old stamping ground — endeavoring to wrest gold and silver from the uawilling rocks. Oae day I made up my mind to visit Slate River and find out what I could about McQuarrie’s sad death, tne particulars of which I have just given. Going up that beautifal river which rashes dowa its pebbly bed through a deep defile, the mountains on either side piled up thirteen thousand feet high,theic sides up to timberline covered with bush and grass, I was almost enchanted with the grandeur of the scenery.

“In the awful gorge I stand,

With its mountain forms around me,

With infinity behind me and infinity before;

Cliff and chasm on every han],

Peaks and pinnacles surround me;

At my feet the river rushes with its never- ceasing roar.”

There are no pigments on the palette thatcan paint it. It is beyond the reach of mimetic art. Peak upon peak rises above each other until they thrust their splin- tered pinnacles into the regions of eternal snow. Darker and darker grow the shadows; deeper and deeper becomes the gloom. The silence becomes profound and holy as a temple. Right across the river and running up the moun- tain’s side is a strip of timber, broad at the top and narrowing to a point at the base, like the letter V. On either side of it are two broad swaths—everything swept away as c'ean as thoug a mower had passed over it, These are the paths of the dreadful avalanche of other years. At this point, and not many yards from the river, is a lonely, solitary grave, enclosed by a neat white railing, placed there, I am told, by the generous men among whom he labored—mea thst he never knew until he met them in the wilds of the Ruckies. And this is the last reating place cf poor McQuarrie.

artists’

Why this particular spot was chosen for his grave I cannot say. Perhaps it is a fitting place, It is almost within the track of the avalanche. It is shaded by the tall peaks that he climbed so often and which he loved so well. Within hearing of a river which will murmur a requiem to his lonely grave until time shall be no more. Yes, perhaps, a fitting place to lay his body to rest. As the soldier often lies buried upon the gory battlefield on which he lost his life, the preacher beneath the chauceil, the cattleman on the wind-swept plains over which he roamed, and the sailor in the ocean whose angry waves he bad so often plowed, so the most appropriate spot to lay away the remains of James McQuarrie was within sight of the track of the dreadful avalanche.

Standing by the solitary grave of this lone,

dead man, surrounded’ on all sides by mecuntains overpowering in _ their savage splendor, their pinnacles bathed in the eternal snows, wha thougts crowd upon the mind and what

inspirations fill the soul! Such a spot is in- deed the dwelling place of the poet, the philosopher and the moralist. And this is the resting place of atellow mortal far away from home and friends—a daring child of the mountains—a heroic man who met a tragic death at the hands of an uneqaal foe—a fellow Prince Edward Islander with aspirations as high as ever filled a human breas:.

Never to be disturbed! His world’s work enled. Stocks may be up and bonanzas dis- covered,but he will b: unmoved = Rivers will rise and lash their banks in their course to the sea; snow will fall until avalinches come crashing down carrying death and destruction in their course, buat they will bricg no terror to his soul. The thunder may oar and the earthquake shake until the mountains roll in theic sockets, but he will not bs moved. There he will lie ia ‘‘undistu: bed repose” until the trump of God, sounded ov the arch- angel, shall wake him to life aid summon him to appear before the great white throne.

J. H. PLercuer.

Colorado, Aug. 22, 1892,

Police Court.

This morning, Wm. Lorter appeared be- fore the Stipandiary Magistrate charged with a contravention of the Charlottetown Liquor Regulation Act, in thst, through his bar-keeper, as agent, he dispensed liquor to a minor, alad named Mclutyre. The evidence taken is summarized as follows :

Alfred Mclatyre, swora—l got Iquor at Larter’s on Friday last. I met Me Larter this morning. Heasked me how much liquor | got from his place. I said a small drop. te asked me would it be a spoonful and I said it was more. He then told me to say it was a small drop. I had a tooth- ache that afternoon, and I gut the liquor as [ was pissing Lurter’s store between tive and six oclock. I had my hand to my face. Young Mabey, who attends the bar, asked

m?if 1 had «a tooth-ache. Ha was at the door. I told him [{ had and asked if he knew what was good for it. He.

said spirits was good, and I went into the shop where he gave me the spirits ia a giass. It was about half a glass he gave me. It was the first time I ever tasted spirits. I went out and the liquor soon made me tipsy. I went down to the wharf with Mabey and Robert Lirter. We had a drink down there. Mabey had some in a giuger beer bottle. I got home about nine o'clock that night. Mabey is about 14 years old. Lamover15. I was .that age in October last. We had only one drink on the wharf—as far as [I could see. 1 drank the liquor after I had let it rest on the tooth awhile.

Mrs. Mclatyre confirmed her son’s age— 16 next Octoker.

James Mabey, (sworn)—I wes standiog at the door last Friday and Mc!latyre came along He had his hand at his head. He saip he hid thetovthache. I gave him some spirits for it. 1 don’t know whether h2 drank it or no, as he spat afterwards. We then went down to the wharf. He and Larter had a drink out of the bottle I took from the shop. . I did not drink, as [ don’t touch it. McIntyre wasa little drunk that night. Iam over fourteen years old and amason of Wm Mabey. When Mr. Larter is out I tend on the ba- and watch the stables. Mr. Larter told me never to sell to boys under 16 years oid. I did not give the ljiquor to ther on the wharf. Larter took it out of my pocket. The two had a dink bat no nore. Mr. Larter never told me to give liquor to boys to cure toothache.

The Magistrate held that the boy Mabey was at the time not acting as an agent of Lirter’s but had mada a delibsrate theft, first stealing the liquor from his master to give away, then stealing it (when ie filled the bottle) for bimself. Larter certainly could not be fined because the liquor was stolen; but at the same time he was highly blameable for having such a small boy in the posi:ion of barkeeper. The summons was under these circu mstanees dismis¢ed .

~— <e ——— -

Personal.

Hon. D Farquharson gave an excursion to West River in his new steam sr to-day to the Messrs. Kemp, the oyster experts, and to a number of lady and other friends. The Messrs. Kemp examined the West River oyster beds.

The arrivals at the Hotel Davies to-day were: WS Louson, Montreal; W S Byrne, Gananoque; G J _ Stiles, Boston; Mrs J N Archibald, Truro; L M Hubbard, J T Barker, L W Munroe, W A _ Trask, Waillingford, Conn; RK Adam and wife, Mass; L Samenoff, J Cuaningham, Hlontreal; A Cushing, W H Price, A Morrisey, St John; M C Arinstrong, M Walcott, New York; Jas Wasey, Albany, N \; G W Morrow, Sonris; B Quinnan, Halifax; Jcnas Robert- son, Montreal.

Arrivals at the Queen today were H R Grant, Trenton, N J.; C W Dutcier, Vernon River; H Freeze, Boston; F Stan ey,Toronto; Miss Howatt, Brighton, Mass; C McLean, North Sidney; L Morris, S’sid+; A Craig, Emerald; Mrs W D Graham, C.ipe Breton; H Sutherland, More!l; G L Heweit, J D Mai- colm, Mrs J L. Hurd and daughter, Mrs T E Pope, Miss M P Pope, Miss EK Pope, C M Mc Millan, Boston; Agnes McCole, Maggie Mc- Cole, Brooklyn, N Y;S B McAlman, Clyde River; Rev A Nicholson and wife, T B Bond, Pleasant Point.

oo =e

First Insta) .ment.—Received to-day, one case ladies falland winter jackets. Latest styles and lowest prices.—-Staaley Bros., Brown’s Block.

Bradstreet’s} roports eighteen failures in Canada last week as against twenty six last week and twenty-one in the like week a year ago.

Work on the Panama canal, it is now an- nounced, will be recommenced by a new com- pany, which M. Heiland, one of the tegisla- tors, has succzeded in forming. Whe capital

expected to be at its disposal is $30,000,000.

. EES ag Fo Se

THE 5. S. “BONAVISTA,” due here from Mon- treal on MONDAY, Sept. Sth, will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, carrying produce, etc , under deck and horses, cattle anc sheep on deck.

PEAKE BROS. & Co,

aug3sl gents.

Mortgage Sale.

Yo be sold by Public Auction, in front ot the Law Courts Building in Charlottetowa, cn TUES- DAY, the Fourth day of October, A D 1892, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon :---

LL that tract, ples and parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lot or Town+hip um- ver Twenty-three, in Queen’s County, bounded as follows, that is to say :—Commencing on the west side of the Rennie’s road, at the south-east angie vf land leased to Leizar Brown; thence west thirty-eight chains; thence seuth ten chaing; themce east to the road; thence along the ror.d to the place of commencement, contain- ing thirty-eight acres of land, a little more or BR,

ALso—All that other tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and b-ing on L :t or Township Number Twenty-three (25), bounded as follows, that is to say;—Commeucing «t a square stake fixed at the south-east angie of J -hn McLeoc’s farm on the west sideof Kenuis road; thence west for the distance of thirty-eight chains, or until it meets the east boundary cf Juhn Mec- Lean’s freehold; thence along the same ecuth sixty-four liaks; thence west seven chiins, or until it meets the division line between Lots Twenty-two and Twenty-three; thence along the same south four chains and thirty-six links ; thence east forty-five chains tothe said Rennie road; thence along the same north five chains to the place of commencement, containing twenty- two acres of land, a little more or less, being land l by DS Rennie to one Donald Ross.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of @ power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-second day of August, A D 1890, and made between John Mc-

and Flora (his wife) of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part.

For further partieulars apply at the office of Mr A A McLean, Barrister, &c, Charicttetown.

Dated this 30th August, A b 1392.

HENRY 8. COFFIN, Mortygagee.

aug3i—dy li—wy 4i

© 4 ae yt : DREVENTS CORSETS BREAKING 25 CENTS A PAIR.

STANLEY BROS., Sole Agents for Charlottetown.

iO dae.

HAT pleasantly situated residence on Rich- mond Street West, with piazza and oxna- mental trees, Commands a fine view of the har- bor and West River. convenient to churches, schools, market and pub'‘ic buildings, with fine large closets. large back yard and land for a gar- den; built eight years, occupied forthe past six years by Richard Reddin, Esq , Probate Judge, containing nine finished rooms anda summer kitchen. Premises can be examined and posses- sion given on or before 10th September. Apply on the premises to the undersigned.

CHARLES HIGGINS.

aug30—dy tf

FOR SALE.

OT AIR FURNACE in perfect order, suit- abie for u large Building, Store or Church.

F. HOULE, Corner Prince and Richmond Streets.

aug29—dy lw

MISS EDITH HILL,

Late of Anglo-French College, Upper Nor- wood, England,

Desires Pupils for Pianoforte.

Term ns first week in September. Certifi- cate from th Kensington, Engla: d. aug?26—lw

BARRELS “Our Country” (76 per 10 Patent) FLUUR, oe 1% bari eis ny 3

100 10

“Stockwell” (75 p c Patent) Flour, “Phoenix” (85 r "

** Bride” (Straicht Grade), “*

k. D. CORNMKAL.

C. B. HERRING,

PRAN,

5 CHOPPED FEED,

® * SHORTS.

Persons in want of any of the above Please give us a call at our Store, and Retail at

t te 10 tons 5% ods will bolesale

A. HORNE & CO’S., Upper Queen Street.

aug9—dy 4w aw) & wky

re

KRICKERBOCKER KNITTING YARW.

W

KNIC

DAY,

000 DOUBLE SKEINS

on sale at 15 CENTS EACH—regular price 22 cents,

¢ lave made a large purchase of the celebrated

PTS “x

PY, SE Le Ba a SPREE SS

HERBOCKER KNITTING YARN, and on SATUR- 27th inst., will place

BEER BROS.

)

Charlottetown, August 20, 1892

IMPORTED * LITTLE QUEEN”

cts CIGARS ! The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSONS DRUG STORE.

—

Eye Muscle Test

cm Leil

know

specialist.

iulv]3—eod & wy

SE

Ee ——— =!

has been received by us. By its use, latent eye strain, that has hitherto remtiaeld uadise vered, is d-tected. With the above and a Splendid set of trial leases we are in a gool positioa t»qpcoperly fit Spectacles, of which we have wn enormous stock on hind, There ire sOm? cas28 requiring the aid of a Physician or Occulist If yours is one of these it is well to we wili suit you if we can, ani if

it. Call on

US;

’

not we make no charge, and can refer you to a competent

EK. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

Summer Drinks |!

IM

refreshing Summer Beverage you can take. BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and this year they are selling it for

15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents per Bottle.

Th

flavors: —f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry, Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, Lemon Gingerette and Rasp-

berry

RASPBERRY

Galloa

Ch tow

10 TO 30 PER CENT.

rIYWO HUNDRED SUIC LE LENGTHS at a Discount of from 10 t» 30 por cent. We want t> clear all SUMMER GUODS in stock, and offer Special Bargiins. Balance of STRAW HATS

range

at a sweeping reduction.

D. A. BRULE, MZ3csHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, July 12, 1892—>04 & wky

AUGUS

WE x

balance of our Summer Stock oi

prices going

gains ever offered in the city.

Charlottetown, August 12, 1892.

order to do this we have placed a BARGAIN GOUN. TER in our Shop, and will offer for this Month the

(8 ee E JUICE is, without doubt, the most healthy and

ey also keep gool heavy Syrups of the following

Vinegar.

ani LEMON SYRUPS for sale , suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.

BEER & GOFF,

n, July 22, 1892—eod&wy

by the

Queen and King Square Stores

PY ROLAL!

—— NY

wome(5) - NGTHS and 15) TROUSER

at cost. Also, a complete of FURNISHINGS and READY-MADE CLOTHING

is Generally a Dull Month. PROPOSE TO MAKE IT A BUSY QUE,

BOOTS AND SHOKS at that will ensure quick sales. Space will not permit

into details, but call and examine the greatest bar-

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

CONVERT DE NOTRE DAM,

CHARLOTFETOWN, Pp. gp. L

— ee

BOARDING AKD DAY scHog.

UNDER THE DIREC LION OF THE

Sisters of the Congregation De Notre Dame.

—_—--————

Qrupies will be resumed in this

ou MONDAY, 5th September, ica . The Course of Instruction in the

French is thorough. % Efficient Teachers presid>s over the ments of Music, Drawing, P i ene, a wing, Painting and Any further in’ormatioa can be obt i addressing the MOTILER SUPERIOR, Gonyenr De Notre Dame. ) -— i ST. PETER’S SCKO ST. KOOL ——WILL RE-OPEN——

Thursday, Sept.

There are a few vacancies for For information apply to

REV. JAMES SIMPSON, aug16—tl sept 6

OB PRINTER WANTED -A good Job J ercan obtein steady work at good wages a: plying = Geo. W. Garprner, Queen Street. “Augsl—si

\ ANTED TO VXCHAVNGE—An A

: Buzgs in god reoair for» ligh phen

ree So es m. Ap. lya this oles. au. i

WANTED- One hundred lab. rors at Stell Nova Scotia Wazes from $1 16 to McDonarp, McKinnon & Co. augi0—dy lw wytli pl ‘| O LET—The Dwelling House oa 6 Prisce and Dorchester Stree s, be: hot water aid ¢ ntaining nine rooms, sion given whenever rerquired. tiouse inspe >ted on application to Mrs. Roome, t 3ent occupan’, or to GEORGE ALLEY, aug23—tuth sat patmf

\OUND—A silver watch and fob r 3 Upper Queen Street. Apply at this en eug7o ; 4 WANTED--A servant girl. Apply to D. W Lxeop, Keeyer of Dominion Buiiding, aug27—3i pd

be AND OIL PAINTING— Macnutt will re-open her classes for ug and Oil Painting the first week in Septem ber, at her residence, Upper Prince Street, aug?7 3w law nn

Jo LET=One-half of my Brick House, Queen Strect, containing nine large

saquire of A. HoRNE & Co. {7 ANTED—A reliable and trustworthy

\ _ for general housework in a small

inquire at office of E. H. Norton & Co.,

Me® JAMES E. WELSH will resums lessons on the Pianoforte at his Kiog Street, second house below Hank. Pupils attended at thew homes quired, 2w eod & wy pd

ANTED—A servant

gist for general 3 work. Appiy to Mrs. GEORGE Dorcbester Street.

tu th gat

i O LET—A dwelling honse of nine with stable, sicuated oa Hillsborough the residences of Mr. Lamuel Poole, ing Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Immediate given. Apply to George ALLEY. iy—dy tf tts put m wf “ia al ae T° LLET—A. house on corner of Pownal A Enston Streets, containing nine rooms rioseis and balls, and water and sink in © There is aiso a larg. yard with stable and bouse, Immediate possession given. JonN JouNSTON, Pownal street.

ANTED AT ONCE-~—A girl for housework. Apply to Mrs, T. J. : ang23 24

O3T.~4 small black dog with white |

Finder wi'l please leave same at og sursery, P.ince street. tf 5 ee

O LET—The Cottage on Poplac Terrace, a Kent street, occupied by Mr. John Moo Bank of Nova ®cotia. It contains eight besides kitchen and pantry, anc has plenty of yard room attached. Apply at he of F. W. 1. Moore, Barrister, i.ondon block, or to the owner, F. W. Moore.

. r—\ lady's moonstone brooch, heart, set with brilliants. Finder leave samme at this office.

lig’

UND—On Pownal Wharf yesterday, a"

brown Mcintosh cape. Owner may the somes peying for this advertisement.

avug.i —

iste Uescee elias ilicinieianecaeeent ial tis rn

W ANTED—A mad for general };ousework ~ family of two. Reference required — =

FRANK BEER.

: see

O LET—Dwelling House on north side of Hillsboro Park, lately occupied by Mrs, Ha

zard, For particulars apply to LeEMUEL

LiPs. ——_ —— ‘| 0 LET, at the head of Queen Street, & awell. ing house (new) coataining four front room, diniag room and «kitchen. 5 oom, ete Apply to Jas. F, Curtis, Custom® . eugll—tf eS iinet Taha _— E HAVE O°EN considerable territory P. E. Island on the best selling Wor * the season, and wish to bear from parties with view of taking up the canvass in their local immediately. Those already at work at@ ing big money; you can do the same. P. O, Box 155, st. John, N. B.

-

VURNISHED HOUSK—To let, for six , or longer, conveniently situated. & Fa . House Costatning ten reoms Possession J

lst. For terms enquire at this offiee, augs—tf pat