—

. “D

TEL

AUGUST 18,

L885

Editorial Notes.

— The Boston Fish Bureau earnestly favors such *“*an arrangement between the United States, the Dominion of Cavada and the Province of Newfound- land as shall include the reciprocal ad- mission free of duties of the products of the fisheries of both countries.”

— We learn that on the Lower Mal-

peque Road, at Douse’s Bridge, a quantity of large, rough weeds may be observed growing at _ present. They belong to the botanical species, Sencio Balsamite, the same plant which has caused so much trouble among cattle in Cape Breton and Nova Scotia. We would advise our farmers, and es- pecially our Agricultural Commissioners, to look sharply after this intruder.

— The continued drought of Eogland is causing serious damage to the crops,

and the average yield of wheat, coro, |

other crops will fall much estimated average recently published. The leaves on the trees and shrubbery are dying, and the pastures have turned to a brownish color for want of rain. Euglish farmers have become greatly distressed at the pros- pects.

oats and below the

—Canadians in London, says a cable- gram to the New York Sun, express chagrin at the omissioa by the Queen in her speech proroguing Parliament of all mention of the suppression of Riel’s rebellion in the Northwest Territorieg of Canada. They say the courage display- ed by the Canadians under Gen. Middle- tou, and the devotion to the home gov ernment shown by the hardships they endured in that campaign were as deserving of royal recognition as the exertions of the British troops in Egypt under Gen. Wolseley, who failed to relieve Khartoum and save Gordon.

—Can it be that Free Trade is not the best thing for a country? Aud yet we read in the New York Sun that it is stated that whereas in 1867 and 1868 England’s partin the trade of the world was 20 per cent., and ia 1882 it had failea to 193, and in the latter year her share in the export trade of Europe was 6 per cent., less than it had been eighteen years before. It is also shown that in 1883 England furnished only 40 per cent., of the coal used in the world, while in 1868 she supplied 53 per cent. of it. lu cotton goods and iron produce a similar decline of over 6 per cent. is shown to have occurred during the last 15 years.

—As illustrative of the benefits of vaccination, the annual report of the Ontario Board of Health says: “We have been able to ascertain from the exact statistics of the Hungerford out- break (in 1884), that the mortality from smallpox in that township presents among the vaccioated and unvaccinated pearly the same proportion as has been found to be the case in other countries, viz., 6 per cent. of deaths among those previously vaccinated, and 33 per cent. amoug those never vaccinated.”” Similar satisfactory results maiotain in other districts where thoroughly reliable data are obtainable.

— The early completion of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, and the commer- cial and military results likely to arise therefrom, are attracting not a little attention on the continent of Europe. A recent oumber of the Berlin Military Gazette devotes an &rticle to the military orgavization of Canada, whose troops, the writer thinks, may one day after the completion of the road play an important partiuan English war. The article is descriptive, not critical, the writer mere- ly remarking that the weak points of the system result from the peculiar condition of the country, aud that the recent cam- paigo against the half-breeds will tend to hasten its development.

—The following hopeful statement of the condition and prospects of South Africa, is from the pen of Mr. F. Mac- karness, who in an article in the Fort- nightly, has pointed out some serious mistakes in the policy which the late Goveroment thought preperto adopt to-

wards that great colony: ‘The events of the last five years have ~ established some important facts. It has “been shown to be ab-

solutely necessary for the British Govern- ment, as the central and paramount power in South Africa, to control the relations between blacks and whites in all extra-colonial districts; the local governments are not strovg or united enough for the task. The value and wealth ot this so far undeveloped interior has been brought prominently to notice. The Imperial and Colonial Governments have joined hands to connect by a railway the diamond fields with the coast. Even the burghers of the Orange Free State have caught the spirit of enterprise and consented at last to have a railway in their country. The great commercial importance of our South African possessions is being rapidly appreciated, and will undoubt- ed!y compensate England for expendi- ture in the past. British policy should be directed to the steady development of the region north avd uorth-west of Cape Colony, and to the advance of our fron- tier On the north-east to the limits of the Portuguese territory. In this way alone cin the contact of the white man with the black take place either peaceably or pro- Ltably ; "pon this depeud the peace and prosperity of South Africa in the future.’

A Historical Secret.

HOW THE FRANCO GERMAN WAR MIGHT HAVE BEUN PREVENTED.

' ——

| The Paris Figaro has commenced a series |of recollections of the last years of Napo- }leon IIL., under the signature of ‘* Fidus.” | They include the following version of what passed on the eve of the declaration of war, | which is said to have been obtained from M. Louvet, who was Minister in 1870 :—

‘* The Emperor now believed he was sure, ‘from what was told him, that all was ready; ‘and as regards material this was true. If awar had to be made, there was no man capable of directing it. In_ this state of affairs the Council of Ministers met. A decision had to be come to. It was no longer possible to delay, and every one was perplexed, not seeing how to escape from this fatal necessity. Suddenly, at an honr already late—5 or 6 o’clock—the Duc de Grammont said :-

‘** “Here is what I propose. Call a Con- gress of the Great powers, which will settle the dispute and enforce its decisicn. What- ‘ever itis, we shail be protected and war | will be evaded. If the Congress wishes the | Prince of Hohenzollern to reign in Spain |we have nothing to fear from it. What }the Spanish people are is known. They will net support him. His reign will be short, and we shall have no ground for self-reproach. Let us, t!en, hand over the decision of this great affair to a congress. That means no longer war but peace.’

‘**No sooner was the proposal made than the expression on the faces of the Minis- ters changed. All were enthusiastic.

‘**it is deliverance,’ said the Emperor. ‘It is unanimously approved of. There is no use in makiug further enquiry watil we have the congress. M. Oliivier,,’ added the Emperor, ‘this resolution must be at once communicatec. to the Chambers. They are still sitting, and you have time to go to the Chamber of Deputies. Go into the room at the side and draw up a short declaration, which you will read to us and then communicate to the Chamber. I will tell the President to continuy the sit- ting.”

‘*M. Oillivier entered the side room and remained there a long time, aud whether through fatigue or unwillingness, he, who was such an able writer, came back with an utterly unsuitable declaration, which met with approval from no one, and which he himself confessed was insufticient. In con- sequence it was decided that the matter should be delayed until next day, that M. Ollivier should prepare at leizare what was required, and that the document should be read next day in the Chamber. A message was sent to the President that he might close the sitting, and the Council separated after agreeing to meet next day at nine o’clock.

‘*The Emperor, on leaving the Tuileries to go to St. Cloud, was cheered by the crowd collected in the square and on the quay. The crowd called for war, without understanding all that it meant. On ar- rivicg at Sc. Cloud the Emperor was sur- rounded by several persons who had brought the news of the famous article in- serted in the German newspapers, in which it was stated that the King of Prussia had dismissed M. Benedetti, telling him that he had nothing further to add. Count Bismarck had circulated end published this false statement throughout all Ger- many in order to compromise everything, to force the hand of France, and to bring on war. And he attained his object.

‘*The Deputies and Senators who sur- rounded the Empress, and who had been mvited to stay to dinner, was indignant. They vied with each other in expressing most forcibly the necessity of replying to this insolence by a declaration of war. They said, ‘‘It ia impossible to draw back ; to hesitate would be shameful.” The Em- press received the ardent words as accord- ed with her warm temperament and Spanish pride. Nothing but the ‘Marseillaise’ was wanting in the drawing room at St. Cloud This was the news received on his arrival by the unfortunate Emperor, who left the Tuileries reassured, and so full of con- fidence and hope.

‘*Ho saw at once tha consequences of this new incident. The congress had be- come impossible. The declaration could not be made. Other resolutions should be taken; other means sought for. Could war be avoided? There had been the closest approach to an escape. If the declaration had been made at 6 o’clock in the Chamber, there would have been an end to the diffi- culty ; now all had to be begun again.”

—-—--——— +—»ea@e

British Polities.

Lord Iddesleigh’s (Sir Stafford North- cote) Commission of Inquiry into the causes of the depression of trade and agriculture, in spite of the refusals of leading Liberals, contains many stropg names. The Free Traders are alarmed, and protest against it. Hopes of a satisfactory settlement of the Afghan frentier with Russia, as referred to in the Queen’s speech, are not sanguine enough to exclude reference to the neces- sity for placing the Indian frontier in a condition of adequate defence, and Church- ill’s answer to the question in the Commons last week plainly shows he expects no substan‘ial progri@ss of the negotiations pending the elections in England. The departure of M., Tessar from London confirms this inference. The catalogue of the completed legislation in the Queen’s speech includes no great measure pessed by the Liberal Ministry, electoral reform excepted. The present ministry unexpectedly succeeded in carry- ing every important bill it undertook, in- cluding the Irish land purchase and the dwelling for poor measures, both of which it once thought it would be obliged to abander. i's success is due partly to the loyal co-operation of the Liberal majority and partly to their compact by which the Irish members for value received abstained from obstruction, nor did their party in view of the coming election wish to oppose measures which were believed to promise a direct benefit to the people. The adoption in both Houses of Parliament of votes of thanks to the officers, soldiers and sailors of the Egyptian expecition was unenimous,

Tny Hx A

‘slums reeking with filth.

Salisbury offered a just ani adequate ministerial homage. The Irish plans are gradually taking shape. Mr. McCarthy will contest the doubtful exchange division of Liverpool and Mr. Sexton will probably contest the sure Scotland yard division. Mr. McOarthy will get through by trading in the Liverpool division, giving all seven of seats to tories and a similar trade has been arranged in London, where T. P. O’Connor will get a seat by aiding the tory Richie to carry St. Georges. Mr. Parnell will continue to sit for Cork, and Mr, Healy for Monoghan, unless it should be deemed wise to assail a constituency further North,

- °; eee oe -

Cholera in France and Spain.

The Now York Times’ London corres- pondent cables on the 16th: How true a saying it is that Europe ends at the Pyrenees is shown by the fact that the death from cholera of Cardinal Gonzales,

suffering in a little village has received only a line despatch here and no comment, while last year the action of San Felice at Naples was given whole pages. The deaths in Spain make a bad showing with a total of 57,219, but probably the truth would

make a total of seven or eight thousand more. At the present rate of virulence and spread, it is likely

the total for the year will exceed a hundred thousand. Long ago the climax of misery and panic and suffering seemed to have been reached, yet daily reports now reveal new depths of horror. Granada’s villages are filled with unburied corpses, mobs are stoning the doctors, hordes of un- milked cattle are roaming about the fields bellowing, and officials are committing suicide, All this awful chaos at last is beginning to ba felt seriously in the city of Madrid, where despairing efforts have kept the disease at bay so long. Only cight provinces are uneflected now. The plague is firmly fixed in the Pyrennean country, and Bilboa and Santander will be the next victims in the north, end Malaga and Seville in the south, where thousands will be swept away in the coming month. The Marseilles officials are stilt editing despatches. It is estimated there have been 500 deaths there tu date, and de- spite an amazing conspiracy for the sup- pression of news it is known that thore is cholera in Arles, Aix, Salon, Avignon and Manoique, and it is suspected to be near Perpignan. If ever officials deserve lynch- ing those of Marseilles do. Last week with scores of deaths daily, the canals, sewers and streets were in an infamous con- dition, the hospitals unprepared and the They devoted their energies to loud aud fierce debates about taking reMgious emblems out of the children’s schools, and to denying thai cholera existed. Paris is very gloomy over the prospect of a visitation.

~~ em + ———

The Tale of the Tarts. HEARING OF A POISON CASE BEFORE THE ASSIZE COURT CF VAUCLUSE.

An extraordinary attempt, made by a French doctor, to poison a rival practi- tioner, has been brought before the Assize Court of Vaucluse. In the course of the proceedings the accused asserted that he had been advised by the magistrates to confess his guilt, as, if he did so, he would escape trial by jury. The accused, Dr. Estachy, is a practitioner at Pertuis, forty years of age, anda member of the Legion of Honor. He had the reputation of being an able but not very temperate man. Some years ago another medical man, Dr. Tournatoire, settled at Pertuis. Both doctors were candidates for the post of assistant to the Juge de Paix, and the appointment was given to Tournatoire. This irritated Dr. Estachy, and he inserted articles in a local newspaper which led te an open quarrel. Ata political dinner at Pertuis he made the remark that if he gave vent to his feelings he would kick Tourna- toire out of the room. Jn newspaper para graphs he subsequently spoke of a certain person, known to be this rival, as a ‘‘Jesuit seamp, coward and dronkard.” He was accordingly brought in November last before the Coirectional Tribunal on a charge of defamation, and was sentenced to pay a fine of 25f. and 25f. as damages Some of his patients then left him ard called in his rival. This seems to have ex- cited him very much. He ordered M. Zureau, a druggist, to prepare an oint- ment, the chief ingredient in which was atropine, which he said he meant to use upon his shoulder to remove a pain. The oint- ment contained twenty-five centigrammes of the neutral sulphate of stropine in twenty-five grammes of vaseiine. The druggist said that he would not have con- sented to prepare a salve containing so much atropine for any one but a medical man. The medicine was sent to Estachy on the 9th of January. On the following day he bought four tarts. On the 15th of Janusry there was found in an omnibus a packet bearing a visiting card with the words : “To be sent to M. Tournatoire, doctor at Pertuis, Vancluse.” The packet was sent to this address ard was found to contain four tarts. Oa the following even- ing Mme. Tournatoire ate one of the tarts. She immediately afterward felt very ill. The pupils of her eyes became dilated and she could not read. Then she had spasms and hallucinations, which continued all night. She thought that her child was dead and that her husband was going to fight a duel. She recovered cn the foilow- ing day. The next day Claire Sazio, a maid servant, began to eat another of the tarts for breakfast, but it was so bitter that she did not finish it. She suffered as her mis- tress had suffered, but recovered on the following day. The two tarts which had not been eaten were submitted to chemical analysis and found to contain the feutral suiphaie of atropine. Suspi- cion fell on Estachy, who was taken into custody. At firet hoe protested indignantly, then he said that he had taken the tarts, but only asa joke. It was shown that forty-six milligrammes at least of the poison had been introduced into each of

the tarts—a quaprtily sufficient to cause

'Redicals Jike Wilfred Lawson and La-|“eath, and that there had been a narrow

| the late ministry to proposé similar votes on |the grovnd of want of precedents. Lord

}

sou. Wednesday’s resolution was the ‘first Parliamentary iribute to Gen- eral Gordon to whose character Lord

|bouchere absenting themselves. Harting- ; e8¢ape for those who had eaten them. In ton supported the motion in the Commons, | OTder that the magistrate who advised the vainly attempting to excuse the refueal of | Prisoner to plead guilty might be present \the Conrt ordered the trial to be delayed uatil October. Wo'seley’s well earscd Viscountship de- , 'seends to his daughter, if he sha!l have no,

et

— _—~-_e

It is said that within twenty-five years

\the Welsh wil be a dead language, and ‘then it will be placed on the curriculum of

American colleges.

MINER,

Archbishop of Seville, while succoring the,

In Memoriam.

[We have been requested to publish the following lines in connection with the death of the late Rev. George W. Hodgson. |

The Father sleeps

The last sleep of the dead, And spiritual children mourn around him, And bitterest tears of orphanhood are shed O’er broken ties, to bleeding hearts that bound

him.

But He who sleepeth not, nor slumber taketh, The Father of the fatherless awaketh.

The Shepherd sleeps, And the poor sheep are smitten. Who now shall lead them forth to feed by

day?

Foot sore they are, thirst-parched and hunger- bitten,

And thorns, and wolves, and darkuess stop their way,

And yet they faint not, for the Form they

see, Is the Good Shepherd, crying ‘‘ Follow Me.”

The Leader sleeps,

He who had fought the fight With heavenly aims, against the hosts of sin Christ’s faithful soldier battling for the right. He fell with many a hurt of wound and scar: The Son of God Himself goes forth to war!

The Pilot sleeps, The tempest rages round ; It will not waken him it cannot harm him ; No howling storm-wiads break his rest profeund ; No lightenings dezzle him, no rocks alarm him, But One is in the ship Whose perfect wiil Stays the mad waver, and bids tiem ‘Peace! be still!”

O Lamb of God! Thou Who wast slain for us—

Whose Cross aud Passion even now are telling

Thy wouderous Love—make thy priest gloricus.

And give him light perpetual, with Thee dwelling.

Save thou the souls he prayed for, Lord; and they

Shall be his crown of glory in **that day.” GEIS SC

SS NS

An English cutler now makes what he calls a fisherman’s knife, which weighs less than a pound, and is carried at the belt, yet contains a gaff, scissors, we'ghing scale up to twenly pounds, large and smal! blade, a screw-driver and file, a long disgorger and file, a tin-opener, a cork-screw, a gimlet, an eight-inch measure, tweezers and pricker.

— + oe <a oa —-2—

The proprietor of a weaving mill near Munchester, noticing that the ventilation “was imperfect, put in a fan worked by steam power, and was staggered when his op>ra- tives demanded an increase of wages, on the gronnd that in the better air their appetites grew heartier, and hence it cost them more to live than when the ventila- tion was poor. = EE

AR THRACITE

Gr, -A. Ls

LTO ARRIVE,

Per *®chr. * Avos,” DUE HERE

About the First September. 260 ‘'FONS

AVERAGE GAL,

(RED ASH.)

Warranted a Superior Article.

Cc. LYONS,

Acadia Coal Depot, Peakes No, 2 Wharf, August 18, ’85— wks

FRUIT.

Y Auction, te-morrow, WEDNESDAY, August 19th, at 11 o’clock :— Apples in barrels and boxes, Pears, Grapes, Melons. Dates, Tomatoes. &c. Sale Positive —No Reserve. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

August 18, ’85,

“4 mn PUBLIC POLITICAL SEE TING PUBLIC MEETING will be held at _ Mount Stewart Hall, on SATURDAY, the 22nd instant, for the purpose of discussing the Federal Political Questions of the day. The representatives of the County and Dis- trict are invited to attend.—For Committe. JAMES ROSS, Chairman. AUGUSTINE McDONAI!D, Sec’y. Mount Stewart, Aug. 18, ’85—her dpat li

INSURANCE NOTICE,

HE GLASGOW & LONDON INSOUR.

ANCE COMPANY is desirous of

appointing Resident Agents in several locali- ties in this Island

For the Purpose of Soliciting Farm Risks. A liberal commirsion will be allowed to those undertaking the business.

ey re for agencies will be received by the undersigned,

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

General Agent for P. E. I, Aug. 18—3i wky

BONE MEAL,

One of the Besi Fertilizers Known.

Cash paid for O!d Bones,

J. W. MoGILT, Ch’town, July 20—tu sa wkly

UGUST

18, 1886. _

HARD COAL.

AILY EXPECTED, Fx. Schr. R. God- frey, 280 tons Anthracite Cval (egg and chestnut sizr,) Orders received at cffice.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’town, Aug. 17--tl arrival

FISH.

10,C00 Ibs CODFISH, 500 boxes SMOKED HERRING.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, August 17, 1885.—4ins

NeW LIVERY STABLE.

Ee Subscriber has fitted up the premises on Kent Street, nex’ to the Rocklin House, and has opened a first-cless Livery ard Seles “table

‘Teains will be furnished at shortest notice ond satisfaction given to customers.

il. J. KENNEDY Ch’town, Aug, 8, 'S5—6i eod pd

Crt ERED .

Miss LUCY CAVEN will resume her 1 Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem- ber.

Grafton Street, Aug 10, ‘85.

Loadon and Liverpool. REGULAR TRADERS

1885s.

awe ss

BARKENTINE

66 ER WA,”

P. LEDWELL, Commander,

WILILL SAIL FROM

Londen for Charlottetown, direct About the 20th SEPTEMBER,

—ALS) -

Brigtn. ‘ZERELDE,”

L. KICKHHAM, Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Carlottetown, direct, About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark

“MOSELGIE,”

R. RENDLE, Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown, direct, About the 25th SEPTEMBER,

carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac.

For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Win- chester Street. In Liverpool to PIT- CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, August 14, 1885—eod

W.R. BOREHAM

—WILL— the Ist September,

—GIV E—

A Discount of 20 per Cent,

on his stock of Boots and Shoes purchased from now until that date (rubber goods ex- cepted.)

This is a Genuine Reduction, in order to make room for fall goods,

Until

FOR GASH ONLY.

Remember the place : Signa of the ELEPHANT, Grafton Street,

. Charlottetown. August 4—tue fri tl sep |

FOR SALE OR TO LET. “Willow Grove.” Grafton Strect West.

ea 8 8 re

_ Subscriber will Sell or Lease, for a term of years, ‘“‘WILLow Grove,” at present occupied by him. These premises contain nearly two town lots, with the front entrance on Grafton Street, and a rear entrance on Rochford Street. The Dwelling House, which is situated 120 feet from the sidewalk, is large and comperatively new, and is finished from cellar to attic, inclusive. There are also Co»ch House, Stable, Wood- house, &c. The cellar is 9 feet deep, dry and frost proof, with Cenfented Brick ‘Tank and Sewer to the river ; aiso Bell, Gas and Water Pipes. There are over twenty-five full-grown Trees, of Willow, Silver Poplar, Lime avd Chesnut, which forma delightful shade, and make the grounds a spot of continual and refreshing cociness, and a desirable retreat from the heat, dust and turmoil of city life. If told, a large portion of the purchase money may remain on interest for a term of years, For particulars apply to

2 J. W. MORRISON. Ch'town, Aug. 7, ’85—eod -

TNR iat

Bargains in Rarthenwaye Tea Pots, 7 i lower Pots, Milk Dishes, Cream Crocks, Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars,

BiG REDUCTION IN PRICES

THE REST PLACE To BUY,

I

CALL AND SEE) BEER AND Corr.

Ch'town, May 23—2aw wkly

HAVE just received a iarge of

CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEW *

all the leading styles-~-which will be sold at the very Lowest Prices.

Jewelry, locks and Watches cleaned and repaired in quick time.

a G. G. JURY, ‘orth Side Queen Square. Ch’town, P. E. I., July 16-2aw whly

Best value in the market, Has taken first prizes wherever exhibited. Holds six Medals and many Dip'on as. Dnt be fooled into bugi a high priced powd r for the sake of its purity. The CGOK’S FRIEND ismadecf a pure materialas money canbuy. 1t posseses mor raising strength in propert:on to cost then anyosber, Sold by storekeepers generally and madeonly by W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL.

Duy it, try i! and be convinced.

WANES, LOST, FOUND, de

a Alice “mith, sbout AV years of age. has been missing from pet home sirce Saturday iast ; she had en a black dress. Any information respect'ng ber cap be left at the EXAmIneR office, 8

‘CUND—A Purse ceptainmg money. Ap ply to Arthur Newbery, avgl8 pd

OOMS TO LET—Suiteb'e for offices or Sample Reoms Frquire of W. BR Boreham, Graftcn Street. augl8 tf

LADY residing in a pleasant part of the

city has Rooms to Let, and would be

glad to hear from A 1 , the namber of rooms

rquired and the terms” they wish to offer,

also name. Address C D., EXamuxer cffies. aug 18

ANTED [IMMEDIATELY-A Fam Laborer, Apply to". V. Osborne House, augl8 2%

JIOR SALE—1 Steam Engine (hcriz-ntal, 6 horse power); | set verticle, triple acting brass Pumps ; also lot of Shafting and Pulleys — good machinery, in fair order; low. Apply to A. McNeill. augl8

‘- te a

ANTED—A comfortable with garden preferred, Address, "Colge EXAMINER office,” augl5

\ ANTED—Quiet Board for a entleman. Address ‘A, B, INER office.”

W ANTED—A Cook aad H ply to the Matron P, Hospital.

\ ANTED— * good plain Housem: id Apply to

y and

allt

Lt al

: brie Zab

Gerald. FJOARDERS WANTED. —

boardeis van \ board in a pleasant part of the city,

ctl

ing to William Praught, cormer Queen and Bayfield streets. augl? 61 “gO RENT—A desirable residence 9 _ Grafton Street. Apply at thir - at once. aug Bits Bi a ah ee * 3X0 LET—The whole or part of ee House in a nice locality. Apply 4 EXAMINER office. aug that

ARS TIERNEY offers to disposeot N Valuable Properfy fronting 08 - George and Euston ‘treets by private ng Apply at her residence, ily

r x0 LET —-Shop and Tenement on U, i. Qucen Street, lately occupied . Campbell. Apply to J. McGill. jt

“J OUSE TO LET—Containing five Pom

Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Sens Road, —_ a _ La ap ARBRE a oy cap be ARTIES in went of Scantling, P supphed with all kinds end aon Mount Stewart Mills. Prices = 15 tt Clark, Mount Stewart. JY

Prince Street, containing ane tent moderate. Apply to Peake

dl ae oe , G. r T° LET—The top flat of store arg Fraser's corner. Apply t eer

ob | ‘OQUSE TO LET—Plearantly see & Co.

iyo

& Co.

rgXO LET—The Dry Good Store jae? lately occupied by Mr.

Stroet, gg it Shand Apply te M Stevenson.

SURSORIBE for THE WEEKLY EXAM NER. The latest local and foreig can always be found therein. ws