Tite Datuy iXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 11, 1882 The First

Durtc. and for long after the close of the Zulu. the Boer, and the Afvhan ware, the “Graphic and the” Le ndon Thr sir tted Ne aes LTroups ot portrans of British officers of all grades —fiom Ensign io,Commander-in-Chief—

published

who lost their lives in the various eb- |

counters with the enemy.

We always found it a sadly interesting ocension, the contemplation of the coun- tenances of the men who thus fell to maintain the honer and glory of Olu England. These portraits were types of the noblest forms of manhood—physicall)

avd meatally. Thev all seemed to be

those of gentlemen, men of education and culture. Nothing of the swash-

buckler, or Dougald Dalghet-y style of warrior. They all seemed to be the countenances of men fitted to shine in any sphere of lite—-good sons, or fathers, or brothers, or busbands—and with brain-capacity enough to plan and carry out any design in warfare or civil life requiring education, brilliant dash, or eareful circumspection and thoughtiul patience in performance. Altogether, the portraits were those of men, who even in appearance, were those of w hom the British reading public might well feel proud to honor, and to whose memory 2 meed of gratitude rendered for their services to their country, and a tear of tender regret at the sacrifice of so mavy precious aod valuable lives.

In this matter of publishing portraits the illustrated papers do a good work. In no better way.cap the shocking calam- ity of cruel war be so forcibly carried home to the nation as a whole. When reading that Lieut. this, or Captain that. or Col. so-and-so, was killed in battle or skirmish, and so mauy sailors or soldiers also tell, killed or wounded, the fact does not impress the gever:l readers, as they had no personal knowledge of the unfor- tuuates, and pot being near kiudred, the sorrow and avguish and grief over the dead does not touch them, but when viewing the portraits, the thought that this noble fellow, or that brave mao died a horrible death ou;or.after the battle- field or outpost affair, or, perhaps, suf- fered weeks or: months of torture from wounds received, comes home to us more forcibly, when we, through the portraits, almost. meet them personally. The nation is thus better made acquainted with the horrors of war, and taught to use every effort to effect peaceable seitle- ment of disputes, rather than resort to arms, aud the consequent sacrifice of many of the best and noblest of the land.

Aud, now, another series of portraits, of those killed in the present Egyptian war, is being published. Recent issues of the Graphic and Illustrated London News published the portrait, of Lieut. Francis Sydney Jackson, of the ironclad ‘* Inflexible,” who died of wounds re- ceived during the bombardment of Alex- andria. 1t is the first, we fear, of a long line of portraits of brave men who are destined to fall in this war, Lieut Jucksov was ap officer of fiue appear- ance, haviag a noble cast of counteuance. He is, no doubt, mourned by many kindred ; and the anguish aud grief of a father, a mother, brothers and sisters, and, in all probabiliy, a sweetheart, can only be imagined. He appears to have been, a fine specimen of an English officer. One of his fellow officers writes that he was “ beloved, and is jamented by 2ll on board ship.”

Of course we have only dealt with commissioved officers who. fell for their country ; but the services and the gallantry of the many hundreds of non-commis- sioned officers, privates and others who perished, must, not be forgotten. They moved in humbler. spheres, came from humbler homes; but the grief in their bumble families was just as deep and profound as in those we have de- picted. Let the gallant tar and the brave soldier who have fallen, or are likely to fall in the present waz, have a place in the hearts of their countrymen throughout the world,

_———— 2 oa +

Literary Billingsgate.

The attention of our readers is called to an article on the first page, entitled ** Abuse in place of Argument.’ Bil- lingsgate, as our readers will remember, is the noted fish-market of London. Much forcible and fish-like language finds expression in that vicicity. There it is the ordinary mode of argument and persuasion. The subject of the afore- mentioned article is worthy of study, since there is a danger among us cf giving undue prominence to the ethics of Billingsgate, and of preferring the vicious conceitedness of meretricious scribblings to the sound manly sense of trenchant criticism. Seeu in their true light, these scribblings are generally the ravings of a lively mauia; or they are like children’s cradles—tamiliar to old women—sometimes empty— sometimes full of noisy imbecility—and often lulling to sleép. The writers of such scrib- bliogs are often gifted with a certain cleverness, but it is the cleverness which proceeds from living near stables, or pear, and in the compeny of third-rate persons, Under Such conditions the writers become egregiously vain, but issuing from the shade of that seclusion to the fair light of brilliaut criticism, these persons, who pass for great men uuder talse conditions, become ridiculous and contemptible when in the company of those whose opivions are worth having.

Theo thé phosphoretcegt brilliaucy of

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SHPTEMBER ;

ee

their priggish paragraphs sink to leaden dullness; then they became Samsous arrayed iv wigs; the these writers sink from theirfaneied fl. « ings In the heaven of smart writing to {sd themselves op the offal and the gat! ge of the ground. (hese writers then see their pens in their true livht, no longer the instruments of legitimate writing, but knives in constant operation in the slaughterhouse of repu- ,ations. To sum up, in the words of s\duey Smith, “He whe bas seen a baru-door fowl flying—aud only he—cau form some conception of this kind of

| writing. With his neck and hinder parts brought into a line—with loud screams, and all agony of feathered

ponderous little glutton flaps himself up into the air, and, soaring four feet above the level of our earth, falls dull and breathless on his native dunghill.” This is true enough ; a moral persvu would fly to Siog Sing fcr greater purity of thought, and to Billingsgate for better rules of manners.

fatness—the

+ Editonal Behoes.

--The first terrible battle of the cam- paigu was fought yesterday. The result vas 800 of the British killed and wounded, tive guns and one standard captured from the enemy, and a reported heavy loss to the Egyptians. ‘The relative positions of the contestants are unalter- ed. Arabi is still secure in the possession of Tel-el-Kebir; the British are yet before the entrenchments at Kassassin. Ouce before, the forces of Graham and of Wolseley fought on this ground, they conquered the enemy. but gained no strategic advantage.

~The allusion, in the Examiner’s despatch, to’ the tardy coming of the Highland brigade is obscure. The heroes of Baanockburn were ever ready, and Scotland's sons of to-day were missed in this terrible battle. Itis a high compli- ment to the stardy Scotchmen to have it telegraphed from the battle ground that the posicion of the day was lost on account of the Highlavd brigade not being there. Why were they not there?

—Arabi evidently contemplates re- sistiug to the death. Italian and Ger- man officers are reported to be on his staff. The Egyptian has now tried his prowess in fair and open fight. What the general effect of the engagement will be, it is difficult to decide. Will the Mussulmans see in it a portent of sne- eess, and rally to Arabi’s banner? We must wait.

—A word for those struck down. The -oldier groaning under the wounds re- ceived for his conutry. ‘The widow, not vet knowing she is ove, waiting for her loved one. The mother refusing to be comforted, because her sous «are not These are the terrors and the true aspects of war.

—_— lS - Island Representation at the Fish-

eries Exhibition.

We hear that Mr. Hunter Duvar, Jnspec'or of Fisheries, has nearly com- pleted his arraugemen's for the due representation of the Island Fisheries at the fortheoming Exhibition in London, England. He still wishes to be favoured with the loan of any private collection of stuffed-fish, fish-destroying birds, and shells from our Islaad shores. These will be duly cared tor and returned. The Government collection will be shownat the Exhibition en bloc as one exhibit. We trust that private exhibitors will at once do their utmost to expedite the task im- posed on the department. It is extremely importaut that our fishing industries,

which represent about three-fourths of

the total resources of. this Proviuce, should be fully and ereditably represented before the face of Europe and of the world. Full forms of applications,which should be immediately applied for, may be obtained of Mr. Duvar, at the office of Marine and Fisheries, at this office, and at the office of Mr. McNeill, the Secretary of the Queen’s County Exhi- bition,

———<- ee ———

Mormonism in Nova Scotia.

Tere is a Mormon Boom at Blomidon N.S. One Captian Burton, son of Elder Joseph Barton formerly of Halifax was con verted to the Mormon faith in Califoruia. He gavé evidence of preaching powers and was sent to Nota Scotia to convert his friends. His early efforts were crowned with success. First a prominent Baptist, a deacon or other official, was won over, who, with his wife, were re-baptized, accord- ing to the rules of the Mormons. This accession was followed by that of other equally sturdy Baptists. A worthy lady convert was made a prophetess. She re- ceived a divine message the first day of her official life, from a man of her acquaintance who dd not look favorably upon the dis- pensation. The revelation was to the effect that the recipient had sinned away his day of grace and was a lostsoul. She delivered her ;rophecy with due impressiveness, but the man was not disposed to accept the heavenly warning. He had a better hope of his spiritual state and general prospects Av attempt was made to organize a Mormon mission in Canning but it failed. Mr. Burton ia not a polygamist, and does not believe in the Brigham Young faction, of the Latter Day Saints. Some say that it is the lack of the attraetion of polygamy which has prevented the further suavess of the mission. Whatever mag be the cause, the work bas not the measure of prosperity that ite early sgocess gave reason to expect.

American ideas are gaining ground in England. As in New York State gince the enactment of the *‘George J. Cornell Acs,” so hereafter in England, the wife without a settlement will have control of the pro- perty of her maidenhood, her marital gifts, her earnings aad her legacies. The new Act will work a revolution argong the poorer classes,

4

i

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

A Terrible Battle

300 British Killed and Wounded Capture of Enemy's Guns

el

the Attack on Meks.

———————

Arabi's Counter-Preclamation

Special to the Examiner. ALEXANDRIA. Sept LL. The long expected conflict took place yesterday at Kassassin. The British and Egyptian forces mustered in great force around the ground where General Graham was attacked on the 29th of last month.

At this point, on that occasion, Graham, the British General, managed. to repulse them with serious loss Arabi himself is said to have taken part in th's engagement. | This victory was announced to have given the B itish command of the country leading to Tel-el-Kebir. The enemy's loss was re- ported to be at least four hundred, Mean while the Egyptians had been shelled out of Mandarah, west of Aboukir, while the reported withdrawal of troops from various points, and the strengthening of Tel-el Kebir, seemed to indicate that Arabi had determined at risking all his fortune on that position. At that time, in the vicinity of the lock of Kassassin, the forces of Arabi numbered 28,000 troops, well armed and in good condition. |

On this gronad of skirmishes and battles,

Arabi brought forth the flower of his fol lowers from the camp of Tel-el-Kebir, The forces of the Egyptians on .the field num- bered thirteen thousand men, and twelve heavy guns were in Commanding positions, Che tight was furious and a great deal of personal daring was displayed. The Eng- lish lost heavily in the engagements. It is reckoned that at least eight hundred of our men are killed or wounded. The field presented a sad sight, as the poor fellows were shot down, and could scarcely be seen, from the fog of *the smoke from the guns. The loss to the enemy has not set been estimated. It must have been very heavy, for our firing was steady and sure. The Egyptians had the advantage of their splendid entrenchments; yet, notwithstand- ing this, we succeeded im capturing five of heavy guns from the Egyptians, and also— one of §the richest trophies of; the action ~a green standard belonging to the crack regiment of, Arabi, . A. Kagsassin correspondent says the design 6f the battle was to capture Tel-el-Kebir and s«cure another peint on the route to Cairo.

[By reference to the map of Exypt the route of Sir Garnet to Cairo may he easily traced. ‘The first station after leaving Isinatlia ts Nefiche, where the fresh-water canal divides. The line then follows the canal, passing El Magbar, and reaches Mahsaweh, sixtecn miies distant, where the Egyptians were badly defeated fast week. The next station is Tel-el-Kebir. Right miles from Tel-el-Kebir the canal divides, one branch running to Zagazig and the other south-west to Belbeis. Seven miles further on is Berden, and six miles further Belbeis. south-westerly direction, the line reaches Shi! een-el-Kanaaer, near which is the famons **Mound of the Jews.” After pass ing this place comes Kalioob eleven miles further on, and ten miles beyond this is Cairo. The ground of the present battle is just a short distance east of Tel-el Kebir. |

The same correspondent, commenting upon the action, describes the fight as hanging in the balance from the outset. He says that had the British force been supported in time by the Highland brigade, the capture of Tel-el-Kebir would have been assured, and the British forces one step forward in their own march. At the time of the action news came in that Arabi had diverted the Canal from Ismailia to flood around his own entrenchments, simultaneons with the battle of Kassassin.

An unsuccessful attack was made on Meks. Some time ago the Khedive had given permission tothe British to cut dykes at Meks, inundating Lake Mareotis in this way, and so preventing an attack from the Bedouins in that direction. On the Abon- kir side of Alexandria, the Bedonins have been coustantly giving trouble, and have continued in their work of strengthening their positions. The garrison was not, very strong or account of the bad state of the water in the fort,and trom the fact that dysentery had'resulred from the use of the water. Once again a large force of Bedouins attempt to take the fort in the direction of the Gabari gates. Tbe force was immediately shelled by the British there. A few formidable characters among the Bedouins sueceeded in forcing their way inside of the fort, bat the old British: valor made short work of the attempt The unfortunate Bedonins were dislodged at the peint of the bayonet! The Bedouins! are algo very active in the direction of of Ramleh. Constant skirmishings are taking place there, and in consequence of the same the British outposts are being rapidly strengthened.

Arabi will promulgate a counter procla- mation against. the Sultan, stating that he has acted treacherously towards both Arabi and the, Egyptians.

It is heped that the Anglo-Turkish Con- vention wul be signed on Tuesday.

[The delay in accepting the convention has cansed considerable irritation in Ger- many, The Cross Gazette, of Berlin, says “The Porte chvnot undertake military in- tervention in t under the see condi tions as it contd have intervened in July. It has enly itself to blame for the nently disadvantageous position in which Turkey 1s now placed. England asks no more in regard to the conducting of mili- tary operitions in Eyypt than she did at the time of the Crim oan war, when Turkey agreed to her demauds «ivhout prejudice to the Sultan’s authority.”

—— + Pe Weather Bulletin.

-_——

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Uaritime Provinces.

Toronto, Sept. 11-10 a. wm. , Moderate winds, tine weather; vot much

Thence turning in a)

--

GENERAL CABLE NEWS. |

Lon pon, Sept. 3.

A despatch from Paris says the subserip |

tion forethe Panama Cinal Company, cf |

250,000 bonds of 500 francs each, is con- | sidered a success.

The Times’ Bresiau despatch says, own-

William did sot leave his rooms on Thurs- day. In order to sparg him as much fatigue as possible, the parade of the sixth army

ing to his recent over-exertion, Emperor | } ' i | |

SEPPEM

corps has been postponed until Saturday. |

| Paris, Sept. 8. |

The connnander of the French fleet before Tamatavie (Madagascar) has taken steps to prevent the landing of the American ship ‘Allen's’ cargo, consisting of arms and munitions of war. The American consul at Tamatavie has promised there shall be no landing of the war materials without notice to the French commander, who has made arrangements to purchase them before they are delivered on shore, in order to avoid any difficulty with the Awerican Govern ment.

PANAMA, Sept. 8.

The damage done by the earthquake turns out to be greater than was at first thought. The cathedral and many of the largest buildings in Panama are badly injured and the loss in the city is estimated at several hundred thonsand dollars, Several lives have been lost in Aspinwall.

Telegraphic from the Seat of War.

——

Kassasstn, Sept. 8.

Major General Mills hes arrived here and taken over the command from General Grabam. ‘The enemy have «coupiedsa vil- lage about two and a half miles south of our camp. A reconnoisance made yester- day in the vicimty of Tel-el-Kebir revealed us the enemy’s position from Karrain to

' Tel-el-Kebir to*the extent of about five or

sx miles. The strength of the enemy at both piaees is now pretty well known. All Arabi Pasha’s troops from Cairo have

been brought to Tel-el-Kebir, also the black

regiments, which form the elite of the Egyptiah.soldiery, Theenemy is working night and day on the entrenchments across the tresh water canal on his right.

Gen. Wolseley is now indirect telegraphic communication with London.

Forty guns from Cairo arrived at Tel-el- Kebir yesterday.

Ouly ene correspondent at the front will be allowed to each newspaper; each tele- gram will be lmited to 500 words.

Lonpox, Sept. 8.

An Ismailia despatch says a general move to the front bas been ordered. Our force at Kassassin Lock will amount om Saturday to 15,000 men with 50 guns

Ismailia, Sept. 8.

The troops here, including the Highland brigade, will advance on Saturday and bivouac Sastrday might at Ht Mayfor, They will, reach) Mehsanch On Sunday and Kassassin on Mouday. One English and one native regiment will be lett to garrison Ismailia. The Bedouin Chief, Abou Has:an, has called out six thousand men and j ‘ned Arabi.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 8.

There is no farther danger of prisoners being tortured, Sir Edward Malet, British Consui-General, having taken measures for the prevention of the practice. He says he had difficulty in persuading the Arabs that use of thumb scréws was un- necessary in conductang the examinations of prisuners.

——

RoyaL ReapeRrspAnithmetics, Algebras, Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at 5. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore. opposite market, Charlottetown. au 16 wkiy im

- -

t

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE

Sept.. 8.—John.H Baud, St John, NB; M R Mor:ow, Halifax; G H Langrege, Montreal; F G Braytcn, Boston; Mrs Ucoke, Victoria, H_E Cooke, Napar; Richard Hupt, Summer- side ; V P Harris, Moncton; Jan es McArthur, Montreal; Thomas Tanner, Pictou; Mrs John Straiton, New York; Miss E V Straiton, New York; A J Hilbofirn, Boston; P'V Chapin, do; J T sutton, Montreal; H Moss, do; J k Brown, Boston. REVERE HOUSE.

Sept. 8—Mrs P. Cook, Crapaud; Job F Bailey and wife Bosten; M P McEKliinnssey, lraro, NS; Mrs Clarke land two children, Orwell; M Stevens, do; Miss Stevens dv. 9—~— Job F Bailey and wile. Boston; M P Me- Elhinney, Truro, N 8; WT McLain, Toronto; Mrs DE Clarke, Orwell; Miss) Josephine Clarke, do; Master J homas Murphy, Halifax; W H Sheppard, Kingston; J°-A Webster, Bost n; Odell H Smith, Detroit; J kKXcam- neil and wife, New York; Theo L Chappell,” city; W T Huggan, Moncton; Barry D Bent, St John, ‘

ST. LAWRENCE HO'EL,

Sopt 7.—C Moore, Boston, Mass; G Bell, C.le Harbor; Jas Burke, do; Louis Hayden, Philadelphia; Chas Spear, St John, NB 8— Mrs W A Chipman Wstec Miss Lizzie McCorn, Bostor; Mrs E F Keeffe, Boston; W L Robertson, Toronto, Oat; John McKenzie, Boston; Miss Carsie McKinnon, Poston; Miss Teresa McKinnon, Boston; William Smith, Toronto, Ou

1 -

DIED,

This morning, Sept. Ith, at the residence of M. J. Moren, Riehmend- ; of con: sumption, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of William Lawson, aged 21 yesrs and 6 months. Fnneral will leave or St. Deastan’s Cathedral | at 8.45 on Wednesday morning, theace to Vernon River Cemetary, '

(PoWMal Plontc

S the Military Picnic was postponed on

Saturday last indefinitely, there -willebe a Picnic at Pownal Beach, on er

, 77 , Thursday, 14th inst., “under LOCAL PAvRONAGE,’’ when the day’s amusement with the games and prizes as advertig:d will take place.

By order ot the Committee. [ee 1] 3i

~— EOWARD T. RUSSELL & C0,,

Commission Merchants,

284 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS.

¢hange iv ‘emperature.

£

May 19, 1882—6ar

i i

lEx

. i

Tie F. G.

|s

Sep

l

ACA

sept9—5i.

MILITARY PI

1.2. eee ee

KEROSE

Bape, |882—2i pat

-

t i

BER

MO RB:

NEW

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE,

NOW OPENING,

Karr, Phoenician;

and, Assyrian.

oe ere

Sept. 11, 1882—wkly

DEMY OF MU

September t4th and i5th.

SHAFFER’S

—AND—

MUSICAL PARTY.

Introducing a chaste, varied and refined pro-

gramme, comprising

~ eee.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

SIC.

Thursday and Friday EV gs,

SWISS Bal RINGERS

New Songs, New Bell Pieces, Humor- ous Speeches and Cornet and Banjo Solos, Select Ballads and Trios, Character Sketches and

Duets, Solo upon the Musical

&e.

’ ; ©

sE’S POPULAR PRICES

kets on sale at Dodd’s Medica! Hall. BRAYTON, OSCAR SHAFERR, Manager.

POSTPONED !

By order, SAMUEL McRAE, CAPT.,

_ Commanding No. 2 Co, 82nd Battalion. sept —3i

30 BARRELS APPLES, |

On Tuesday next, 12th Inst.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

CARVELL BROS. t. 9, 18822

+

NE.

Glasses, Xylophone, Giockenspeil,

?

’ ches- tra, 509°cents; Parquette, 35 cents; Gallery, 25 cents.

CONIC

const quence of, Farmers being so busy at their harvest, the Picnic that was adver- tised to take place on the 14th inst. is post poned indetinite!y.

In Front of Sales Room.

CASKS LANDING TO-DAY—NICE

CASES. _ CARVELL BRO aa i i

WwW

To Lobster Packers,

E_ have’ 375° Cases of onc-Jb, tall Oats,

empty Cheap for cash,

McKINNON & McLEAN,

Sept, 6, 1882—2w

Queen’St,, Aug. 17, '32.

JUST ARRIVED,

T. J; FARQUHARSON.

800 Barrels Prime, Large and Fat.

Tuesday, 12th of

i

'

’

the underni titioned G. ds with he soid for

GOODS

Selected by our Mr. Stewart.

HERRING!

SEIZURES’ SALE, | Nent,,

AT EOYDED WAREHOUSE ¥0, {>

WATER STUERT,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A,

an intiaciuon of the Revenue Law, ;

i

SEIZED. 36 pkgs. Sadalers’ Hardware 1 pel. Hand-part Reins, ’ g | | box Stiver-ph ted Hames, 12 Egg Cases and 27 sets Fillings

} 3 beg Cases with Fillings, : _ Also the fulluwing Goods, ynlesg previoushy entered and duty paid . | GOODS UNCLAIMED ON*IGNRE, ; ; t | bdle Sheet Lron, P. Di—onder | 2 qr casks Gin, Thos, Campbell | 1 pkg Stencils, F Bowles & ( | J package. CFS

2 casks Varnish P R Bowers | | bdle Bags, J Feehan

1 bdle Bags, M—order

1 bdle Rags, 1 lot old Bags (no address, ) 10 pes, Stove Linings (no address.)

: F

5 cases, G Longworth 3 crates Earthenware, J B°G-norder 2 crates do, DEC & Qe.

I cask dv, DEC + Cane | crate do, IM

1 box, AMA

} parcel, W E Dawson & ae

lerate Hardware, Wm Cul beck, | Bedegue,

1 box, D Mi Neill, County 1 box Hardware, Bourke, 1 box, £.

4 cases Glassware, MS JAS. CURRIB,-

Custom House, Chtown, 23rd Ang, 18830 - au 25 .whkly 8i,dly 3ise 8 91) shisha

Partnership Notice,

ia ere oj

at ans «7 Be

AVING ‘admitted MR. WM. § ART as a Partner in our fitm, business will in future be condutted tm the name and style of Mie om fe '8

PETERS, Pi TERS & STEWART

Offices at Charlottetown and a PETERS & P js

September Ist, 1882. ae sept9— dy 2i wky 2i, ‘ae ee ; bid ll. A id 38

NOTIC

Opposite the Railway,” Dwelling House, Stables, und large Ware.

ase. The property fronts i7y fect on Water pam id

100 feet on Weymouth Street, Aiso, Horse, Sesrnar's, By): Kindling for Sale. 200 sera ath

JOSEPH MARR. Comberland Street, Sept. 5 = sr

CORDS OF KINDLING, iry. Appiy fo

Se me

OB PRINTING of every di “execute! with Neatness and’ abi the EXAMINER, J.B ER ROOMS, cor. Water aud Great George

WANTS, FONT, FOUN

_" LET, a house containing six Ooms Apply to Jawes McLaop, S oad, ayy

a a ae OST, on Friday, the &th ast, a black Newfoundland dog. Anyone * formation about him to the undersigt

be suitably rewarded.—Frevenicx BrecKey.

(se 1) 3

OFT, shis morning Sept. ' Lipendenet Tid fader wit ee ;

warded by leaving it at the Fxam (sell

——

{° LET, @ ( ot tage containing ui

with & good yard, garden an pleasantly sit ated op Upper ¢Billsbor street, near the late residence of Mr. P, Hyodman, For terms apply to PDs Betray, se I 4300+ 344-4 eo lag . ANTED | fori ‘the ) privates: Ward for Ladies, at the Hospital for the tesepes

wn Attendant. Apply to Dr. Bbrascis

Beptt)— 4i. 4

a

.

af

‘gO LET—A House on Dorchester 8t

_ containing ten roums, with Stable,

ply to GC. Worthy. se7

W ANTED, an experienced pa lor maid, Wages, seven dollars, or higher, te

obe who thoronghly understands ber work,

Kequi eat the Fxasnen cffice. se 6 ee

a Pa

—~ meget LOST~ The member of the st who borrowed from Beecken & Fitzgerald’s office * Joint Stock ( ompanies,” Vol. }. will plea retorn it at once and oblige the owners. 8 a a eee wd

p LET—The Houseysituated on Great George and King Steeets further “information apply 4 the ¢

Examiner or ‘*New Era,’ se 63 i all YASHIER WANTED —A yourg man, of god recemmeneation, for a cay bier 8 reiail esteabli-lmentin this city. Apply, letter, to P. O, Box 110, atating ie givtig references, [se5, a,

il

7e\VWO. OR THREE “GOOD JOURNEYMEN WANTED B Island Furviture W: rercoms. —M. Bureus®

4

\ oftice,

') ANTED, @ Gul in a emul fomiy, & general work, Apply a a

“Ht SUBSCKIBERS have about | -f the Bank of P. E. Island Notes @ hand for sale,

sift

JUDGE REDDIN, Wishes to Sell or Kent His P 6

cL wf

__ HAMILTONS SMITE. - 5 N. B, 9th a. 1892. ti =

ell 5 ta ts sds si i AY silat i. i aii a slaiieeeeeeaal

Sen

om.

Besar.

4

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ed

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