a
Tue Datty EXAMINER.
SEPTEMBER 9%,
18822.
Leg slative Council Abolit.on. Tue Patrict unwittingly supplies a notable illustration of the uselessness of the Second Chamber and the utter worth Jesspess of the Right to Vote in Legis
It says our
lative Couuecil elections. present election law ' : bad “\—*‘ the very worst election law in existepee.”’ Granted that state- ments of the Patriot are true—ihe Legis- lative Council passe d the Election Lew! Yes. The Legislative Council, which is maintained, at a lirge expense, for the very purpose of checking bad legislation, ba~, according the Patriot. passed * the very worst election law in existence.” We thank the Patriot tr turvishivg this sirikivng example of the uselessness of the Legislative Council. It will not be pecessary, now, to call to mind the scores aud hundreds of instances in which the Council has .been similarly derelict The Patriot has dove those who tavor the abolition of the Conucil a signal service. It has admitted the uselessness of the council in dealing with one of the most important subjects. within the cogoizance of the Provincial «Legis- latures. If, as the Patrio{ says, the Legislative Council is so blind, stupid or so wicked as to permit the passage of *‘ the very worst election law ia existence,’ it follows, as a matter of course that the Legislative Council will be equally useless in promoting the reforms which are necessary. Then why main- tain it? With regard to this question the Patriot occupies a position on the very acme of absurdity. It says, in effect. that *‘ by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council, the very worst laws in existence are passed —¢.g. the election law ; and the Legis. lative Council must, therefore, be maiu- tained.” How any writer of common sense and acumen could allow himsclf to get into such a “fix,” is a marvel ; and the fact. must charitably be held to indicate that the cause which the Patriot has esponsed ‘s desperately weak.
Jt is very remarkable that the strong- est objection the Liberal (?) Patriot has to the abolition of the Legislative Coun- cil should be our Liberal Franchise. Our franchise is certainly the freest in Cana- da, but. there can be no doubt, whatever. that the representatives elected under it compare more than favorably with those of Nova Scotia, and very favorably with those of New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario, though each of these Provinces basa franchise which is more or less re- strictive. The members of our own House of Assembly elected by the free fran- chise, are, it is a notorious fact,wealthier, own more propertyaman for man, than the members of the Legislative Council ; aud, in point of character, they are at least as respectable. It objectiovable avy- where, the free franchise is objection- able inthe towns; and yet the towns have been represented by the Hon, J. C. Pope, Hon. Daniel Gordon, Hon. Neil McLeod Hon, John Lefurgey, Frederick Brecken, George W. DeBlois, A. J. Me- Donald, L. H. Davies, Angus McMillin, Patrick Blake, and Dr. Gillis —mev who have, ove and all, been accounted among our ablest and our best men. Indeed, the experience of the past most decidedly shows that the country has been aud is quite ‘as well represented under a free frauchise as it could have been by a restrictive property franchise. We read- ily admit that, especially in the towns, there are a few men who enjoy the fran- chise who are quite unworthy of that high privilege. But it is impossible to establish a property qualification for the purpose of hindering these men from voting which will pot also hinder hun- dreds of others—clerks, officials, mechap- ics,young meo—who rank well with the most intelligent and the most respectable men in the community, We have lovg held the opivion that no one who bas been convicted of a crime or mis- demeanor, or of repeated drunkenness, should be allowed to yote; and some such regulations as this, to prevent jail birds or other low characters from exer- cising any influence in elections, could as well be made without the aid of the Legislative Council as with it. Bat, apart from this, it is evident that the interests of property-holders are quite as safe in the hands of those elected under the existiag popular franchise as they are in the hands of those who are elected by the class who possess a property quali- fication ; aud our election law, defective as it may be, should be no bar to the speedy abolition of our useless and ex- pensive Legislative Council.
The Patriot draws a comparison be- tween P. E. Island and Ontario; and reminds its readers that Ontario has municipalities. The comparison is ridiculous. Ontario is about sixty times as large as this Province ; and one of its couuties is larger in area, in population, and in wealth than the whole Island.
these
to
80
The civic officials of Winnipeg are deter. mined to meke the property-holders contri- bute to the municipal revenue to the full extent of their ability upon their own valuation. Thus in one year the assessed value of real and personal property in the city has been increased more than three. fold, from $9,196,435 in 1881 to $30,432,- 270 in 1882, showing the enormous increase of 821,299,835.
_ Phorrssogs TYNDALL and Blackie, Sir Noel Paton, President of the Royal Aca. demy of Scotland, Messrs. Wesland, Mars. ton and Edwin Arnold, the poets, and Mr. sont aa - P., have added their naines to the ugfellow memori
ccxiptioa. gf rial sub-
—_— oe
| |
i
is “barbarously | berkation suggests that many of the
THE DAILY EXAMINER, SHPTEMBER 9, 188 % TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The March to Cairo.
started on the first yptian campaign, bis evident intention ° as to reach Cairo as soon as possible. The movement was performed in a iasterly mapuer; but the superior entrenchments of the enemy, and the virtual collapse of the transport service, succeeded in keeping Wolseley more than twenty miles from The very rapidity of the em-
Wuen Wolsele: operation of the |
nt bot Ismailia,
necessaries of the campaign were left behind. Did Wolseley underestimate the strength of the enemy? weapons and the possession of eotrench- meuts, kept the British at bay. Wolseley goes along cautiously. He knows better
Good
idea of destiny in the miud of Muassul- mans. One victory to them would mean the supervatural aid of the Prophet, and|/e the finger of Allah; a terrible reverse would demoralize their eftorts. and be accepted as a decree from heaven. One
. . es e great battle in favor of the British, and
then Wolseley will reach Cairo}; within a week. The
ous manver in which the first/t transportation was made proves the
remarkable increase of speed in maritime movements since steam destroyed the old-fashioned ships. When the British took possession of Cape Breton in 1758 |, only 11,000 troops were seut out, but this number required 22 ships of theli line, about 15 frigates, and 120 smaller |! ve-sels- The attack on Copenhagen in 1807 required 27,000 men. The ships}! ofthe line consisted of 25 vessels, 40 frigates, sloops, brigs, bomb- vessels,
i
and the remarkable uumber of 377| were becoming more acclimated. The five competing crews however got money, transports. Atthe Crimea, the flotilla| sickness causes much depression in the|as the City Medical Officer, who was on
consisted of no less than 93 vessels, ex-
cludivg the ships of war. In fact, in former days, the moving of a single division was a more cumbersome affair than the successful movement of Wol-|° seley’s eutire army corps. Another change worthy of attention is that of trausmission of news. When the Iron Duke stood victorious on the field of Waterloo, couriers at once hurried off with thenews. Canada heard the tidings in about two months after the eveut. It Wolseley enters Cairo on Monday next, the readers of the Examiner may feel assured that the account of the same will be placed before them the. next day.
=: =
The Toronto Exhibition.
7+ oe .— .__.
The Exhibition was formally opened on the 6th. Exhibitors are backward in get ting their exhibits into position. There are few exhibits from the Maritime Provinces. Wm. Parks & Son, of St. John, N. B., show a creditable assortment of cotton yarn, knitting cottons and other fabrics. They have been awarded a silver medal for! knitting cotton in balls; a bronze medal for darpet warp, white and colored; brorz medal for colored cotton yarns; bronze medal for white cotton yarns, and silver medal for beam warps.
In the agricultural department, among the novelties, is the thistle puller. There are three combs revolving on an axle, which catch hold of every particle of vege- tation within their reach and the width of teeth is so graduated that the grain plants pass through without injury, while the thistles are broken off and pulled up apd a self-cleaning arrangement cleans the weeds from the teeth.
At night the buildings and grounds are brilliantly iluminated with electric light, and crowds of people visited the exhibition to see this novelty. There are sixty lights of 2,500 candle power each, and one of 6,000 candle power, the effect of which can be imagined.
>_<...
A Labor Demonstration.
THe great labour demonstration at New York, last Tuesday, was a success. Fully one hundred and fifty organizations were represented, and 20,000 men were in line. Many red flags were carried, and the bands played the *‘ Marseillaise.” The mottoes carried were :—‘‘ Pay no rent ;” “ All men are born alike and equal,” &c. A monster pic-nic was held at which several inflama- tory speeches were made. A meeting of this description in any part of the British Isles, would certainly end with a great deal of riotous conduct. Onur neighbors across the border have a good-natured way of looking at their troubles. They meet. blow off the superflaons steam. and then go to work like men. When riots do arise, they are to a great extent the out- come of the rowdiness of the foreign element.
inns! Gattis ta ibid oe
Doings in Dublin.
The Lord Mayor gave an entertainment last Wednesday in honor of Mayor Harri- san, of Chicago. The affair assumed a 1 political character. A toast to the Queen was cordially received by all of the company except a few who refused to drink it. The Lord Mayor, in proposing the health of Mayor Harrison, said the entertainment | t was intended as a significant compliment to the people of America, and as a personal compliment to the Mayor of Chicago. The health of Mayor Harrison was then enthu- siastically drunk. In response to the toast Mayor Harrison said: The Irish in Chicago had learned to love not only liberty | I itself, but also the very name of liberty. Hence when the news came that Ireland | @ was struggling for freedom there was but | § one feeling in Chicago, namely, the hope that Ireland would at least be free. In view of what Evgland had done to abolish slavery, he hoped to see the shackles of slavery broken from the limbs of the Lrish. There was, he said, only one sentiment in America, especially in Chicago, and that ae one of sympathy with struggling Iro-
A meeting was held on Thursday in favor of the commutation of the sentence against Francis Hynes, who murdered John Donoughty near Ennis, on the 9th of last July, and who is condemned to b+ executed at Limerick on Sept. llib. The Lord Mayor presided, and Messrs. Biggar, Sulli- van and Sexton, members of Parliament, were expected to be present.
A Recounoisance at ‘ Mandare, ARABI SICK!
ARAB TREACHERY. «s::
Sickness Among the British.
Special to the Examiner.
spirited reconnoisance at Mandara, between : : Ramleh than any man how o’ermastering is the} wag some exciting chasing, and the sur- ounding country was well scoured of the Bedouius who were prowling round.
to superintend anything at Tel-el-Kebir. | Che Egyptian troops are said to be in good
expediti | carried off the bedy was hung to-day.
alarmingly from the effects of the heat, and cholera, which has broken out at Aden,
Many of the officers have been rendered
utinest in attending to the men suff-ring the experience already gained by the Bnt-
recovered from the sunstroke, the men
camp.
in the vicinity of Tel-el-Kebir. was to draw out the enemy and to see the strength of the forces in certain positions.
was some slight skirmishing. ties are mentioned in the reports.
has now been cut, and the low-land to the southward has been flooded.
The French Premier Speaks,
Special Despaten to the Examiner.
own interests. he deprecates any endeavor to stir up strife with any country.
Special Dispatch to the Examiner.
manceuvres were Frenchmen.
They had
Corea is to pay Japan a half million sterling as compensation.
spot in the map of the world, one national sentiment has been kept alive since the first
coast in the seventeenth century.
ing in magnitude the worst atrocities of the
for this enmity, for they had conducted marauding expeditions to Corea; they had made quests in the country for legendary golden coffins; they had striven at all hazards to force their opium and their mie- sionaries upon the natives. But American: had hoped to allay it. considerable prestige by opening the For hidden Land Corea is not only a valuable market; it is also the fature battle ground of the East. |
Special Despatch to the Exuamwmer.
the men to revolt, wil! not be reinstated.
a deputation seeking the commutation of Hynes’ sentence.
Thursday for Alexandria.
Crete. Turkish trocps are assembling there as fast as possible.
of the following suspects: The two Whelans, at whose house on Brabazon street, a large seizure of arms was made; Kavanagh, sus- pected of an attempted murder in connex- ion with the same affair; Meck, arrested for participating in the ywurder of Bailey, an informer; and implicaced iu the Seville Place murder.
curred here one of the severest earth- quakes every known on the ay building were damaged, but yo lives (
The Halifax Regatta. SRGOND DAY. The chief intersst of the day was the race for Single Su!s. A large crowd was preseat when the mn took up the follyw- mg positions:—1, Hosmer; 2, Smith; 3, | Conley; 4, McInerney: 5, Driscoll; 6, | Hamm. A few minutes past four the word ‘‘yo"' was given and the six oarsinen bent
ee
oars. The race was exciting enou:h throughout. Hamm reach d his turning buoy first about one lenzh
anat of Hosmer, Conley being a cicse third, aud in attempting to get reund his buoy, Hamm met with an accident which d‘layed him forsome minutes. He appea 6 'o have turned too sharp, bis oar and she] tr: king the buoy, causing one of his oars to mship. Atrighting, he squared off and owed ata rapid rate. Inthe meantime all the other boa’s had turned aod were head- ing for home, the last boat being about fifty yards in advance of him. Hosmer quickly closed the yap and took the third position. Hesmer and Conley keeping abead. At Mount St. Vincent, Hosmer dropped considerably, being being unable to stand the severe pushing of Conley. The later overtook and passed Hosmer, go- | ¢ ing ahead a few leneths, which lad he maintained to the finish. Hosaier worked pluckily and kept second place, but had here been much more water to get over Hamm would surely have slipped ahead, as the space between the two was heing no- ‘iceably lessened. The line was crossed iu the following order: Oonley, Hosmer. Hamm Smith, Driscoll, McInerny,
The official time was: Conley 21m. 46 secs’; Hosmer, 22ms. 05 secs.
The Consolation race was won by Dris- coll in 22 minutes and 55 seconds.
A race between five canoes, rowed by Indians, was run immediately after the single scull race and proved quite an inter- estingevent. Three prizes were offered; all
ae ee ee
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 8. The British mounted infantry made a There
and Aboukir yesterday.
Six of nemy were killed. Arabi is sick with dyseutery, and unable
ondition. A number of
Arabs here overpowered he British andi
~mourdered him, and The ringleaders in he affair were captured, and the murderer
The British troops in Egypt are suffering auch fear is entertained lest the Asiatic nay spread to the troops at the front.
osensible and useless on account of the 1eat, and the medical staff is taxed to its
n like manner. It was hoped that after
sh forces; and as many of the soldiers had
board the Referee’s boat, made up a purse for the two who were unforturate enough to come in behind.
ae - ae
from the Seat of War.
IsmMaiLta. Sept. 7.
Another regiment hes arrive<| here from Bombay. The men will be kept on board ship for the present. It is estimated that the railway is now capable of carrying two hundred tons of stores daily to the front.
Major Gen. Wilkinson and Col. Butler, with a body of Indian Cavalry and Mounted Infantry, advanced within a short distance of Tel-el-Kebir, at 3 o'clock, a.m., and took sketches and made particular observations of the enemy's position. The rebel troops were apparently asleep and none were seen by the British until the latter were retiring.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7.
[t is stated that Lord Dufferin is dissatis- fied with the Sultan’s proclamation, inas- much as while it states that Arabi Pasha deserves to be declared a rebel, it does not expressly preclaim him as such.
Lonpon, Sept. 7.
The Daily News’ Kassassin correspondent says the Egyptian loss in the outpost affair yesterday was heavy, considering the ‘brief duration of the skirmish. I counted six bodies cluse together. This was far the most determined demons‘ration made by the enemy since the battle of Kassassic, and indicates the near approach of a deci- sive conflict. All the cavalry Jwith Generals Lowe and Wilkinson, are now here.
Orders have been despatched to Gude Bay to have the Turkish troops prepare to | embark for Egypt. It is believed that the whole contingent, in two portions uf 3,000 men each, will disembark at Port Said. Their operations will be undertaken after an understandirg has been arrived at be- tween Dervisch Pasha, Baker Pasha and General Wolseley.
———— <>< Weather Buuletin.
Probabiiities for the next 24 hours tor the
Maritime Provinces.
Our soldiers were on the méve to day, The plan
Telegraphic lhe enemy came cut in full force,and there No casual-
The Freshwater Canalabove Tel-ei-Kebir
Paris, Sept. 8. Duelere, the French Premier, says that France needs no alliance with any nation. If she has to fight, she can attend to her Now her aim is peace, and
France needs rest, and was growing strong in her times of quiet.
Capture of French Officers,
Bresiav, Sept. 8. Many of the spectators at the military The great interest taken by some of these roused sus- picions. The men were watched, and it was discovered that two of them were taking sketches. Both Were arrested, and, upon examination, were found to be two in portant ofiicers of the French army. full sketches of all the
manceuvres,
Settlement of the Corean D fliculty, an tligiipatiatiiee Special Despatch to the Examiner. Loyxpon, Sept. 8.
The difficulty in Corea has been settled. It was found that many Europeans and Americans were mixed up in the affair, and that the negotiations of Commodore Shu- feldt led indirectly to the revolution.
[In the history of Corea, so long a blank Toronto, Sept. 9—10 a. m.
Moderate winds, fair weather.
CORRESPONDENCE,”
Dutch vessel was wrecked on the Corean Foreign ers have been hated with an intensity which has given rise to massacres surpass-
We do not hold ourselves ve sponsible for the opinions or statements uf our correspondents, Europeans were largely to blame | ———————_—-—-— ——____"____ To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sr1x.—TI notice by your paper of yesterday that a meeting otf the Dominion Alliance is called for Tuesday next. I beg to suggest that the Alliance will find plenty to do. It is comparatively aneasy thing to deal with retail dealers, than to deal with ths men who every day or rather every$night supply those retailer. Now, public Liquor shops that really have nothing but liquor in them, can exist in the face of a Christian public and in defiance of the Law, is not at all creditable, These are matters which the Alliance and which every friend of Temperance must now grapple with.
Fast.
They had gained
by the Shufeldt Treaty.
DUBLIN AFFAIRS.
A Constant READER.
Horsford’s Acid Phosophate
IN NERVIOUS DEBILITY,
Dupin, Sept. 8 The Dublin police who teok an active art in the late disturbances, or advised
Dr. Epwin F. Vosr, Portland. Me,, says : ‘I have prescribed it for many of the various orms of nervous debility, and it has never failed to do good.” [Sept 7, eod wkly.}
Kindling for Sale. CORDS OF KINDLIN3, good qual- 20) JOSEPH MARR.
ity. Apply to Cumberland Street, Sept. s—31
a
The Lord Lieutenant declined to receive
Hynes was condemned o death for agrarian murder.
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
Lonvon, Sept. 7. A despatch from Constantinople says the mperial Civil Commission leave there on Dervisch Pacha nd Baker Pacha, with their staffs, will tarton Thursday for the rendezvous in
KEROSENE. | 100 Caone LANDING TO-DAY—NICE ae ea pes CARVELL BROS. To Lobster Packers,
E have 875 cases of oneelb, tal] Cans, empty Cheap for cash.
Dvs.in, Sept. 7. Lord Spencer to-day ordered a release
Doyle, Davies and Keogh,
AGADEMY OF MUSIC.
Thursday and Briday Ey gs,
SWISS BLL RINGERS
Introducing achaste, varied and refined pro-
New Songs, New Bell Pieces, Mnmor-
25 cents.
F. G. BRAYTON,
MILITARY PICNIC
tised to take place on the 14th inst. in post poned indefinite y,
30 BARRELS APPLES,
Gu Tuesday next, 12th Inst.
LONDON
A.
a
September (4th and t5th.
SHAFFER’S
—AND
MUSICAL PARAY,
gramme, comprising
ous Speeches und Cornet and Banjo solos, Select Ballads and Trios, Character sketches ani Ducts, Solo upon the M sical Glasses, Xyloploue, Gio: ken peil, eo, &*,
PEOPLW’S POPULAR PRICES—Orches-
ra, 50 cents; Parquette, 35 ceat+; Gallery,
Tickets ou sale at Dodd's Medical Hall. OSCAR sHAF: ER, Manager. Proprietor. sept9—5i,
POSTPONED !
N consequence of Farmers being so busy at their harvest, the Picnic tha was adver-
By onder, *AMUEL MckAE, CAPY., Con mandivg No. 2 Co. 82nd Battalion.
sept9—31.
Ex “Miramichi,” at Auction,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
Front of Sales Room. CARVELL BROS.
in
Sept. 9, 1882—2i ' t Partnership Notice. LL admitted MR. WM. 8. STEW- ART as a Partner in our firm, the
business will in future be sonducted under te name and style of
PETERS, PETERS & STEWART.
Offices at Charlottetown and Summerside. PETERS & PETERS.
September Ist, 1882.
sept9— dy 2i wky Zi.
SEPTEMBER.
NEW FALL
a c
Tuesday, 12th of Sept, |
the unde:
Also the following Goods, yulegg
GOODS UNCL\IMED. o£ 1 odie Sheet Tron, ? Dee 3a 2 qr casks Gin, Thos, Campbei} © ie | pky Stencils, F Bowles & io Pe | package, CF 72 2 casks Varnish, P Ronee 7 . 1 bdle Bags, 1 Peat i 1 bdle Bags, 5 M—order a 1 bdle Bags. A MeMillang a a 1 lot old Bags (no address.) : a
10 pes, Stove Linings (no addrege,) f 5 cascs, G Longworth oe 3 crates Earthenware, J E G—order AT: 2 crates do, DEC®e Comorder 1 cask do, D EC & Co~order i | crate do, J M—~ordey € 1 box, A McAuley ¥'
1 parcel, W E Dawson& Co i Case, N H, No 386, R ' ;
EIZURES’ SALE,
ey
aT ll O'CLOCK, A. M °
AT LODDED WAREHOUSE Wo, 4.
WATER STREET, af
eentione Goode will be
an iinectiiou ot the Revenue Law. SEIZED.
36 pkgs. Saddlers’ Hardware 1 pel. Hend-part Reins, | box Silver-ph ted Hame: 12 Ezg Cases and 27 gets Fillings, 3 Keg Cases with Fillings,
’
oe
i
Li iA acl tapes ’ ae
entered and daty paid
ig Trp Pia
lecrate Hardware, Wm Cal beck, Ped: que.
as fon “
1 box, D Mc Neill, County Line oad
1 box Haraware, Bourke, Son & Oo = 1 box, E Wr .. fo 4 cases Glassware, Henry ke
at
JAS. CURRIE
ete Tee?
ct ee
Custom House, Ch’town, 23rd Ang, 1882, au 25 wkly 3i, dly 3ise 8911
me
HERRING!
$90 Barrels Prime, Large and Fat, &
T. J. FARQUHARSON, Queen St., Aug. 17, ’82. :
OATS! OATS! TUB BUITER, — WANTED,
WHEATLEY & SONS, Sept. 1, '82—eod fr ty sa. wkly Im
JUBGE REDDIN
Wishes (0 Sell or Rent His Property Gppesite the Railway, 4 ne Vere, 5&5
3Fe,
The property fronts 170 fect on Water and Ma
¥ 4 ~
g a oo ~
s Le
Dwelling House, Stables, and large
GOODS
_AT THE—
HOUSE.
160 feet on Wcymouth Street,
Aiso, Horses, Carriages, &c. 4
eee
SiO REWARD! —
REWARD OF TEN Di LLARS willhe given by the rate-peyers of the Park District (No. 209), to any person | will give any Imformation which will lead to to the discovery of the parties who mali. cieusly brcke the windows of the School house of the said District, By order oj rate payers. CHARLES ©. HENRY, Secretary.
EDWARD T, HUSSELL & C0, Commission Merchants,
a ? f
> . %- oe Z
eta < ae
Sept. 5, 1882
ee ae
pact celts
284 STATE STREET NOW OPENED I BOSTON, MASS. : May 19, 1882—6m Cashmeres, FER : weg WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de Merinos, 2s = } YW ANtse for the private Ward for ' Velveteens Ladies, at the Hospital for the Insame, ¥ ii ’ an Attendant. Apply to Dr. BraxcuaRD. : pt9— 4i. Winceys, ete vil » ‘y O LET—A House on Dorchester Street, : Ladies Sacques, containing ten roums, with Stable. Ap 5 1 ply to G. C. Worthy, se 7 3ipd. i ihe ate — — 5 anne S, Wy 4ST 0. an experienced parlor maid, § Blankets Wages, sever dollars, or higher, t ; c a) ene who thoroughly understands her work. ;
Underclothing, Laces,
eh Frillings, E-mbroideries, Corsets,
Sept. 2, 1882—wkly
McKINNON & McLEAN. Sept. 6, 1882—2w :
ye PRINTING of every desstiption, executed with Neatness and Desp at the EXAMINER | JOB ;, PR
ROOMS, cor. Water and Great George Str
Panama, Sept. 7. At 3.24 o’clock, this morning, there oc-
(
Isthmus.
: Htenitad bomber of boarders P
y to J. Rewpat, proprietor,
The New Boarding Howse,
ys KING STREET, adjoining the Perry Store, iS prepared to accommodate a and lodgers. Ap- fy 18
r
Enquire at the Examuver oftice.
Bucken & Fitzgerala’s Joint Stock ( companies,” Vel. 1, will please return it at once and oblige the owners, 8¢8
——— eee rEWO OR THREE GOUD CABINET
E. Island Furniture W: rerooms.—M. Burcue®
\
hand for sale,
se 6 why
OOK LOST—The mimter of the Pro fession who borrowed from Measrs. cfiice “ Phring’s
os eee
TY LET—The Honse situated on corner of
Great George and King Streets.
further information apply at the cfice Examiner or “ New Era,”
6 3i
$e ASHIER WANTED—A ycung map, of geod rece mendation, for a cashier M8
retail estab)i-Lment in this city. Apply,
GEO. DAVIES & CO, letter, to P. O. Box 110, cst i
giving references,
JOURNEYMEN WANTED at the P. sed
) ANTED, a Girl in a+mall family, to 40 general work, Apply at ae e.
pus SUBSCRIBERS have about $350.00 «f the Bank of P, E. Island Notes o@
HAMILTON & ei ll
ShBdive, N.B., 9th Ang., 1882,