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Tir Darry ExaMINeER.|

NOVEMBER 15, 1882.

Civil Service Examinations

Province | There |

were |

Tuk examinations in this were concluded on Saturday. were biue eight successtul.

candidates, aud

The Toronto Mai? remarks :— |

‘The general public has yet hardl | grasped the meaning of the Civil Service Act, as now for the first time actively 1 operation. It means that the patronage o Ministers and members of Parhament ha gone out of their hands. [t means that men cen no longer be appointed to the |

public service without parsing & qualifying | exxmmnation, It meavs that polirical

vices no longer count as a qualification Tor) Office, : nd that p hiical influence has cease a

to contro! appointments to the public Ser~ | vice. It means too that the present Gov-| ernment has had the courage to under- | take an experiment which the late Govern: | not only did not uedertake, but made 1 very difficult for the present Government t undertake After years of hypocriticel coquetting on the part of some of the Grit | Ministers, Mr (Mackenzie somewhat brus | quely declining co belleve in Mr. Casey's ideas,), the pacty Went out ot power with- out having done any more ln the direction. | of ‘‘ Reform” than than the appointment of a committee of the House of Commens | During the years of their power they al so much to make the Civil Service a parti

san insitution that when the presen: | Min‘sters took office it was found very | difticult to resist the pressure for retaliation, | But Sir John Macdonald and his col leagues did resist it ; and they resolved that | the public service should be freed, so fat as they could free it, from the baleful influ- ences of five years of partisan administra. |

" . » | tion. This resolve was carried into effect | by the appointn.ent

of the Civil Service Commission of 1880. and by the Civil Ser- | vice Act of lastsession. That Act is now in | force. It bars the threshold of the public | service with a qualifying examination. I! eliminates the element of ‘influence ” | from the business of appointing young men | to positions under Govertfment. In fact 11 intruduces a total charge into our politica: system, a change which is @ courageuvus ex- periment, ard from which the Government and many persons who have given much attention te the question expect great and beneficial results. —<— ' It is to be hoped that the Act will be| fairly carried oat. The ‘spoils system” is undoubtedly detrimental to the in- terests of the country ; and that it may be disastrous te a Party is evident trom the result of the electione in the United

States. ‘Political appoiotments” and “poliiical assessmeuts,” and “party bosses,” distributing patronage, more

thav avything else, caused the defeat of the Republican Party in the receut elections.

By the way, wouldn't it be advisable for our Provincial Government to estab- lish the Local Civil Service on a per- manent basis? By making provision for the appointment of none but com- petent men of good character, and for their reteution in office during good behavior, our Legislature would, we are sure, render au important service to the Province, and act in accord with the progressive views of the Liberal Con- servative Pai ty.

a ho ee ——— Editorial Notes.

—The London papers hint signifi- captly at the reason for Lord Dufferiu’s tran-fer from Constantivople to Cairo. The Government, it is stated, is irritated with the Khedive, who is not at all con- | teut to be a mere passive agent now that he has beeu set upon his feet by English buyovets. It is understood that Baker Pasha’s organization and methods are wholly distasteful to the Foreign Office, that it has not been consulted by the Egyptian Government regarding its pro- ceedings, and that the Khedive has shown a disposition to act with actual independence. He has been very rudely awakened from his dream by the sudden mission of Earl Dufferin, the displace- mentof Sir Edward Malet, and che instal- lation of the former at Cairo with plenwry atid extraordinary powers. With the formal revuneciation by France of the control the present English protecto rate might as well be called annexation at once. Earl Dufferin’s mission com- pletely establishes its aspect, and will very soon be 50 recognised by the powers. The Zimes uotifies the Khe- dive that he ix a puppet whom the stroke of a pen iv Downing street will trans- form into an outcast and fugitive, and says humility ard gratitude would more hecome his position than the airs of a ruler and porentate.

—The False Prophet is playieg for a high stake. This is clear from the name which he has assumed for himself. He claims te be the Imman Madhi,or the last prophet Allah will send to conquer the enemies of Islam and rule supreme over the world. To such a person, says the London *‘News,” ‘tall Mohammedans wou d kneel and serve Were he to ap- pear in this character as a conqueror at Cairo the eclipse of Arabi, as well as of the Khedive, would be compkte. The Sultan himself would cease to think of the Caliphate in the presence of such a poteviate and representative of Allah ov earth. The Imam Mahdj is to come, accordiug -to Mohammedan beliet, accompasied witb great sigus and won- dere. aud he wjil appear shortly before the Judgemeut Day, He comes or a white horse, and at the head of an army all mounted on white horses. Tn this there is a manifest trace of Scripture ideas, which the Mohammedaos have followed and where the Hebrew

in St i

'merside, they’ should be encouraged to du

THE DAILY

blauce to the Kalki Avatar of the Hindus, |

| which is to Muke MS appearauce ou a

whi.e horse, aud weu the white horse stampa its foot, the Kali, or black sage, 1s to end” aud the (rita, or golden age, will begin again.

oo: ane er

Falconwoecd Asylum.

ow writin ow doe ao, ot te) WEN TBR EREEPING APPLES ! posi

pleasure of making a thorough insp: ction of Falconwoed Asylum, and enquiring into ‘the efficiency of its management. It | 'was pleasing to find Mr. McPhail, the Supervisor, at his post ready to show and |

“There is a paragraph in yesterday's |. xplain the w orking of the institution and |

Examiner which means, li it has any mean- at all, that if meh men can buy the

su ; Charlottetown and Sum-

tish votes of

so. Such an open and shameless avowal of

Bossism we never saw before.”’-—-Patriot,

Nov. 11, Such an open and shameless mis-

representation as this we wbever saw

vetore. We challenge the Patriot to

| publish the parapraph to which it refers,

so that its readers may judge for them-

selves.

Local and Gther Items.

Fu stek’s majority in King’s County, N. b., was 2.3. - + Turn Seott Act cases of Bevan and Smith

were ayain adjourned,

> ACCOMPLISHED horsemen and! veterinarians freedy use St. Jacobs Uil for stock. > Lrevr.-Cox, Inw1y succeeds {Major-General Strange as Duminion Inspector of Artulcry. - > tne Roman Catholic missionaries are ar- ranging to erect a new charch at Batcleford. tia Prayer Mrerine in Y. M,C, A. Hall this evening ato o'click, Rev. Mr. Harris

Chairman, ~ - — -

REMEMBER the special Meeting of St. Paul's

| Congregation, to be he'd this evening in St.

Paal’s School House, at 74 o'clock sharp.

tittde

J. H. Puercuer, Ese , has, we note, resign- ed his pusiawa as editor of the Silver Record— a lively sheet pubushed at Gothic, Colvrado

>

Dr Bagnact, Surgeon Dentist, has removed his office to the one formerly occupied by Dr, strickland, corner Great Geerge and Dorches- er ~treets, t - —

Jouwx McParrson and Williant MePherson (father aud som) were arraigned before the

| ‘tipendiary Mayistrate forlarceny. They wore remanded ty jail until to-morrow, > Carr. W. H. Barnarp and wife left on

Satariay evening, on board the ** Worcester,’ fur Kostom, whcre they intend spending the winter. hey carry with them the ky st wishes of a large circle ot friends in this city. —_-—>- ;

THE members of the Society of St; Vincent de Paul have to acknowledge with thanks, the receipt of $20 from J. Unsworth, Esq., coair- maa of the Kailway Picnic Committee, per T. Doyle, to assist in releiving the poor of the city

— _-—- --

Tue drawing in the Grand Masonic enter- prise takes place duriay the fourth week of the present month. Arrangements for the concert will be made immediately after the drawing, ‘Ticket holders in ‘thigeity will be iateresied in this information,

-_—--->>- —_ Over one hundred and to tc were exported frem >his Province tast week. Thirty of these were purchased by Wm. Baymnaii ksq , fer Messrs, Morris and Hunting, Bap- gor; oine by Mr. W. 5. McKie, for Mry ‘Lbit- comb, Bangor; nine by Mr. J. J. Davie, for the Bermuda market; and fourteen by Messrs Briggs and Cuouisgbam, of Bangor. The bal- auce were shipped by parties unknown.

We had a call to-day from the Travelling Ag ut of tne Intern+tional Steamship Co., W. H. Ulive. We noticvé that this Line are still rannieg ther elegant steamers three trips a week between 5t. John and Boston, and will ceutinue to do so tll furth r notice We also see that a reduction in second class rates bitween this Is and and Bo ton has been made, route via P. E. 1, Railway to Summerside, steamer to Point da Chene, Intercolonial Railway to St. John, and above

Line to Boston. —— > ——

Dramatic Enterctainmentat Souris.

On Friday evening, the 3rd inst., the peuple of Souris were favoured with a Dra- matic Entertainment by the Georgetown Awateur Dramatic Club, which was a very enjoyable affair, The programme consisted of Tom ‘laylor’s popular

instrumental music which were partictlarly wll executed. acts, and belongs to that class of plays known in histrionic circles as ‘‘heavy play»,”’ requiring rich and varied scenery to. give proper effect. Although the facilities for scenic display, on this oceasion,

tu] and attractive appearance ; and the pur- formance 1 flected much credit on the young ladies ard gentlemen who took part. The cast of characers, comprising three ladies and nine gentlemen,—nea!ly attired in the quaint costumes appropriate to the play—

all seemed particularly well adapted to sus- tam the respecsive roles assigned them, The young lady who managed the affaic had certainly a clear conception of the plot, com- bined with adramatic talent of no mean order. Although the whole troupe played ex. eedingly well, it is only just to say that the lads totally eclipsed their less gifted gen:l-meu supports. Mrs. Willoughly was alinost faultless in her happy rendering of her venerable prototype, aud convulsed the audience with laughter over and over again. Emily St. Evremoénd’s acting was decidedly good,—truly affecting at times, and would do no discredit to a professional; while May Edwards sung, would be applaud- ed in Bosion Music, Hall. | Master Willoughby, too, with his buli-finches, his briar-roots and his ’bacea, was the veriest of torments to his venerable ancestor, and was very amusing throughout. Green Jones, with his very persistent ‘trotters, gent]:men, trotters!’ was a fund of amuse- ment m himself. Hedy no. means :dis- played on the “‘trotter” business that verdancy. which his name _ suggested. Bb Brierly's part was rather a difficult one tv act, It was much more serious than comic, and not so well calculated to amuse as toaffect. He did it tolerable justice, however, and rendered good support to Emily. The rich voice and handsome physique of Melver Moss were wirned to goud-ucconnt, He played his part. well, and giaceal with his commanding presence every scene in which he appeared, Fawk- shaw behaved well as a detective, as did alse Dolton and Malihy in their respective characters. And, alrogether, the perform-

Mrsiavic notioys may be, traged, PTE Tbe pgs ipl 6 sirtag ripig

drama, ‘‘The tick: t-of-leaye Man,” with inte:ludes of |

This drama comprises four | amen

were | meagre, yet the stage presented a very taste- |

was evidently made up with good skul, for

treatment of its one hundred and four patients. On passing through the long | corridors and well arranged Wards, one | leonld not help, being reminded of many bre zes of political excitement which rose at times from the scene over which we | ! walked; for Faleonwood from the time of | | its construction, waa a broad field of labor for | the busy politician, It furuished fuel for | many warm debates, and was held up as a! monument of Government extravagance | ‘from the moment the weakness of iis | foundation was pointed ont with a crowbar,

the

ontil the discovery of surplus marble mantles : | jiu its garret-—and long afte! tut Palcon- j URION MUTUAL LIFE IHSURANGE COMPARY | é j Ol

| wood has changed. lustead of being a bone | lof political contention, as in the past, it is now an attraction to visitors, who view it with interest, and speak highly of its | management and the courtesy of its cfticials, | i from the Medical Superintendent down to \the Wardens. | The tirst thing which draws the attention lof the visitor,on passing through the institu- marvellous cleanliness, The | floors are clean and bright, the walls white }and almost stainless, the bedrooms neat and | airy, the dining rooms smelling savory, and ithe wards comfortable and well ventil ted. Nothing which would add tu the discomf: rt or impair the health of the patients secms to exist under the roof of the Asylum. The heating apparatus is kept in adaourable order, and a umiform and healthful degree of heat exists in all wards. and bedrooms. Ln fact it would be difficult to improve the present condition of the building, with re- yard to cleanliness and comfort. We bope it will always retain its present good char- |acter ; and, under ifs present management, we bave no doubt it will.

The condition of the patients appears first-class. ‘Lhey are one and all cleanly dressed, and seem to often enjoy the ;lexury of a good, refreshing bath. Few | smong them weredisorder!y during onr visit (Only four out of one hundred and tour wore leather cuffs) Yet there are jmany extreme cases, which, at times, re- quire skilful treatment in order to kee} them from annoying their feliow patients, The majority, we are informed, are fond ot amusement, and greatly appreciate the concerts and picnics occasionally given for their benefit. Recently, the Superviser treated the male patients toa game of foot ball. They kicked with vim, and seemed ao delighted with tho amusement, that on jst rmy days when they are unable to take vut door exercise, they are allowed to kick rubber foct ball in tle wards. Two of the wale patients are good vivlinists, aud at spe proper time the patients are allowed tip th: light fantastie toe to the delight of their ass‘ciates, Two of the femwsle patients are also musicians. They are allowed ‘to plas s»cred music on the chapel orgin every day. Many of tho patients read, and, when they desire, the Supervisor furnishes °inesy

| tien, is its

books and newspapefs from the library On fine days th+y are exercised at wa'kiny or working, and on Sunday, at 2p. m.,

they attend Divine Service. held by one of the City. Clergy. Thus it is pleasing to see the unfortunate

inmates of Faleonwood provided with amusements which enable them to pass their long days with as much enjoyment xs their disease will admit of. The manage- ment should be eneouraged to carry out.the programme of amusement to a greater €x

tent. This could be cone by a small effort on the part of the pubic, and a grest benefit to the patients would be the result. I: isacharitable act to assist the ‘‘m st hel; less of God’s crea:ures” to spend their days in imndtent amusement.

interesting facts. By the fellowing table it wil! be seen that at present there are one hundred and four patients under treat- ment, against one hundred and nineteen when the institution was opened in 1880, or towards the end of 1879. The table also shows the number discharged as cured or relieved, and the deaths up to the present :

; } | } } } } | } |

\2i jg Siz =| Sel < Sisicie\F!% 4 je le |l- |e) & —--— _ 7 _ — Il) | -_ ) In Hosptal, Jan. 1, 1880... | (45) 41) 5" Admissions in 1580....... \\'4 19) #3 i-< | | so 60 118 | tise’d (recovered) in 1880! 9) 2:11 | | do Reli-ved i 2| 2) 4) | do Net improved “ 2| 2) | Gnd... cane cha tecepes +3 “3 5 || | Total disch’d and died “* \ | 7 5} 22 In Hospital, Jan. 1, 1o8t..) | (42/95) 97 Admitted in 1881........ | 4 Ol: ee a = . a 52/66 118 Dis ‘d (recovered) in 1881, 6) f!2})) do elieved se [+] | 2} Ol cody: Daa vedic ccs il a8

Total disch’d and died ‘* |

in Hospita!, Jan 1, 1882 . |

, | 45.52) 97 Admitted up to date “

|| |)2016) 36

|

|65\68)133 Dise’d (recovered) to date | 5| chal

do Relieved . | 3} 5 S| do Notimproved “ 1 9! 3 | : nc ang a: 2 6) Se —{ —|—"13'16| 29 In Hospital at present............ 1 52\52 104

_We gather from the register aiso, the following statement snowing the place of nativity of the patieuts ;—

Prince Kdward Island..,... ee ee s. 84 Apdand..... a sean 6 MGORNAIME ee. b. on os at se sakes & nO Pe Fc. . 44 eo Oe 08 Price» Fa. & Newfoundland.....,. Boch dppsey dyle -saR~ 2

i 1 }

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NE ORES RR pete MOD OMNOMIDGS \niviriis bo. tnnhe ccs ab oben 4 4° eee, Meee iia. eth dE. acs wide _It wilt be interesting to know their re- ligious denominations, They are as follows :

Roman Catholics..... .......: cet pe. SZ Presbyterians ........ £6.s0e0 oabhen she 2. 2 Episcopaliaus..... J on Gaweda pied mpaidiies 5 Wesleyans......... baad due ¥e'dk LEGGY oll ; ss Rapt sts..... > #ne 966 011000 00hshanecke och Rible Chr’stians.......,. el bree G0 eA web 6-2 Uae yi 6252 «24... eden... 6

Protestants, denomination not specified. . 3

Leaving the Asylum it is pleasing to he able to report that it is kept in first-class condition, and the efticiency of the manage-

ence was so d success. We wish to tis Al. The writer tend ig pect Ing ad proeperOys cher. ie ecorjeny and vai sido bie

p Finiiog the dyptivg

The records ot the Asylum show some :

ee em Pr Ginieh

ew aetna annem a

3. iss

——0.0— — - 250 Barrels on Hand, 150 = to arvive shortly,

| i |

|

CROLOH VA RLE DPI ES:

For gale by the barrel | Secure your Winter sup) ly in time,

Beer & Goff.

Balding, Ribston Pippins, Bishop Pippins, Tompking, ete, te. from $3.95 to $4 25

Ch’tewn, Oct. Li, 1882. 2aw

PORTLAND, MAINE.

— ———_ () JOHN EF. DeWPl't, President. o-—-—— | Total Assets January ist, 1882. - : . $6 264.215.57 | “ Payments to Voli y Holders, - - 19.000. 060 0 “Dividends * " ° £032.915.54

—_——-

STANDING, COMPARED WITH LARGEST CANADIAN COMPANY:

| Total Receipts Deposited with

} Total Asscetg, : , “siti } past year. | Domi’on Gov’:, Uuien i $6,264 215.47 s »058.779 4 $13°,000 I BAI ic Ka noes bush nacus io en § 064,216.65 | 1,00*,164.31 54.0000

Why you should Insure in the Unicn Mutual :

BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS AN ENDOWMENT. BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFEITABLE. BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS INCONTESTABLE

BECAUSE ALLY PROFITS ARE DIVIDED ANNUALLY.

BECAUSE DEATH LOSSES ARE PAID PROMPTLY. Branch Office —-Queen’s Building, , Halifax. WL ROANDERSON, JAMES DESBRISAY,

Special. Agent... ’ Agent, Charlottetown.

Nov. 8, ’82.

C.B.W ARR EN

Ilas now on hand a Large and Well-Selected Stock of

NOME MADE AND IMPORTED

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Our MEN’S and BOYS’ BOOTS are HAND-SIDED, SIDE- LINED, Good Stock and First-Class Work.

*% es ; ---——- YD oy : lh: WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S, a Large Variety, Nice Fitting, Well Made, and |\Warranted equal to— any,in the Markét. ’ ) Cecmahlitnenanepmeanenee oO — A Choice Lot of Felt Boots and Slippers. Overshoes, Rubbers

and Moccasins. ot 4 The Whole Lot to be Cleared Out as soon as Passible,

Cheap for Cash

Ch’town, Nov. 7, 1882.—vly

at Stamper’s Corner, C. B. WARREN.

Se ee $$$ tes

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

ge

ele

WV. TATION. Buyers wiil find it to their advantage to inspect their Stock, as they have a verylapgean 1 new assortment of

British and Fo.cign Dry Goods | OF EXTRA VALUE. |

The very latest novelties shown in every Department.

A great variety-of Mantles, Ulsiers, Wool Shaw's, Clouds, Scarfs and. Fur (rvods. Also Mynilerang. UE lpter Cioths, Browo, Blue. and Black Pilots and Beavers, Scotch ‘Tweeds and Coatings and Seal Cloths.

Aviarge lot Blankets, Quilts, Hlorse Rugs, ete.

300 Lambs’ Wool'Shitts, assorted sizes. 300 pairs Lambs’ Wool Drawers.

A lot of Grain Bags, ete.

Ail of which will be disposed of at their usual, low prices.

bo 0 . W.& A. BROWN & CO.

Oh’ town, Oct, 31, 1882

oe

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

IVE INSURAN

IN THE WORLD.

ee | ae

The Dominicn Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

$90,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. Working under Government License. ’ ra Ve r 0 An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost,

Kee Good Carvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

,

& A. BROWN & CO., have now completed their FALL IMPOR-|

N Ew

GOAL DEPOT, Peaks's Wharf, No,2.

Pictou Round, Pictou Nut, sydney Round,

_ Sydney Nat.

A Large Supply of the Above Coal Kept Constantly

hand.

&®° Parties from the country will fiad it ! advantageous t» call before purchasi i 3 | wher’. ng lee.

C. LYONS,

Nov. 13, 1882.—dy why tf

- -eepapesenpmaenenasenomeseasnandiagpeepstntenaesi

NOTICE. TERPSICHORE HALL

"HE Juvenile Dancing (lage, at the Hall, will bere opened for ONE ONLY, on Thursday, the iéth instant, from balf-pest three to half. past five, : Nov. 13, 82 ’

BOARD WANTED,

| N a convenient part of the city, for s small family, with private parlor and twe or three bedrooms. Address,

X . Exawoxer Grepox, Nov. 1l,.—Bi

SALE OF COODS

By order of the Liquidators of the Bank «f P. E, Island. ;

BY AUCTION, | At My Sale Room, Queen Sqnare,

=) =

Wednesday Next, 15th Nav,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

26 Reefing Jeckets, 17 Oil Skin Coats, 6) pair Mens Long Hoots, 18 pairs Brogans, 26 pairs Lece Boots, 12 pains Gaiter do., 6 dozen Men's Flt Hats, 3 dozen Pruvella Boots, 12 pair Cloth Overshoes, Boxes Fxtract Logweod, Boxes Horse Nails, Boxes Scythe Stones, Lot of Remuants Cloth, Lot Whips, Knives and rork-, 10 Boxes Window Glass, 2 Boxes Fiat Tobacce, 10 Hall-Chests Tea, 12 Cases Groon’ Coffee, 2 Pancheons Molasses, Lot | Glassware, iu Lamps e.d Chimneys, Govlets, ete., Lot Crockery” we, Cups aad Sauee Trapots, ete., Lit Tinware, Sho: B with a variety of other erticles,

Also, | Pite-Proof Safe, quite a3 good a

thew, All ordered for Positive Sale, Bargains may be exp ck d, WILLIAM DODD, Nov, 10,'»2. Auctioneer,

AE ALED TENDERS will be received by Ss the undersiyned notil the eighth of irecember, S82, for the building and fiai

the outside of a Meeting House at Lake, Lot 47, according to a plan and cation to be seen at the residence of Stewart, Red Poiut. Contract r to find all the material required 4 fur the construction of the building, é, Contract to be finishe* on or before the first December, 1883. Ample security will be required for the faithful performance of the coutiact, The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. JOHN A. MORROW, North Lake, Lot 47, Sec. Building Com.

Nov. 10,158”,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND. de.

| g2OR SAi E—Tbree Firkins No, 1 Mess : Mackerel, Address, Lock Box 27, har lottetown, jnol3 il

— ace

OU LET—A House ea Long Stiet, with Five Rooms, Kitchen and Cellar, mediate possession. Rent moderate... w MR-. THORNE, Spring Park Road. \ ANTED IMMFDIATELY — Teo or three giris to work on pants and vests,

jalso a machinist. Inquire of John

tailor, ete, coruer of Pownal and Graftos

| Streets. (pol@ Iw Bertin

’ ANTED~—A good Coat Maker at D, A. | W Bruce's. [Nov 8 3i wkyli

‘0 LET—Dwelling House, Stable, etc., ia wood condition, to Ist May next, or for lone or more years, in a pleasant parc of the citv. Appiy to Jao, Wm. Morrison. { thet Eats taba hier tele: Dicbneteetiratrees ‘JUAKUVERs accommodated at the Railway House, Richmond Street, at erms. {no 8 lw = a ——_-—_-—nrnrn ANTED—A ten with experience | \ Dry Goods to take change of au lestablishaent m this (ity with a view to closing it out. Good terms will be given to ny one wishing to porchase or coptinue t ousiuess. Apply by letter to box 135,

{nov 8

| SHARES of Merchants Bauk Siock 200 for sale —E, H. Noro. 07

1, ANTED—tour Gentiemen Boarders, y Apply to Mrs. Robert Rodd, oe Pickard’s Bakery. poo: 6 wkly 2

ee

NUK SALE—A Second-hand Pianole , i gid igder, Apply to A. MeNeul, pes

Junect.

NOR SALE —-A Horse—bos togncal 8 - of three minutes. Address ‘A. ”

P. O. Glass Box 2), or EXAMINER ae nov. 4.

inside

”

W ANIEvD—A smart Compositor.

wages aur, coystant empioy mens D right way. Apply Tae Beas oh

Ke igs G , ne for P/E [ ‘a prmmagerride, Oct 73, 8BYw1y enerul Agent for P, B. Tela