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THe Datty EXAMINER, OCTOBER 25, 1881.

As will be seen by the report, a Land League has been formed in this City. We presume this League has no sort of conneetion with the illegal association headed by the imprisoned Mr. Parnell. With such good man and citizen at its bead as Mr. M. P. Hogan, we may fee! assured on that point; and with Col. McGill high in office, we may rest satis- fied as to its loyalty.

If they are careful to give a wide berth | to Parnell and his dynamitic followers, | our Land League will not be without

The Island Land League.

=

THE DAILY HXAMINER, OCTOBER 25

THE STATH’OF IRELAND.

THE LAND LEAGUE'S MANIFESTO.

The following is the closing exhortation :

‘* Fellow countrymen, the hour to try yeur souls and to redeem your pledges has arrived. |The executive of the National Land League |forced to abandon its policy of testing the land act, feels bound to advise the tenant farmers of Ireland from this day forth te pay /no rents under any circumstances to their landlords until the govermament relinquishes the existing system of terrorism and resteres the constitutional rights ef the people.

‘Do not be daunted by the removal of your leaders; do not let yourselves be intimi- dated by threats of military violence. It is as lawful to refuse to pay rents as it is to re- ceive them. Against the passive resistance of the entire population military power has no

i resistance,

‘** Funds will be poured eut unstintedly for the support of all who may endure evictions in the course «f the struggle. Our exiled brothers in America may be relied upon to

many to sympathize with its object. © . * > . d 7 , . With high rents, high taxes, and high pressure competition to struggle against, the tenant farmers of Great Britain and | Ireland are in a pretty bad way Just now. It is quite evident that either they or the landlords will have to give way ; and in the agitation —the legitimate agitation, let us hope—in which the Three Kingdoms will soon be engaged, the sympathy and help which their friends on this side of 7 the water may be able to give, will be of very real use to the tenants. But let it not be suspected that there is even @ talut of Parnellism in it. If, by a proper con- stitutional agitation, the tenants cannot obtain relief through their “ British In- stitutions,” they can not certainly obtain it by means of Parnell, dynamite, assas- sination and disintegration. --. ao - - The P. E. Island Railway. Tue St. John Telegraph's special cor- respondent in this Province writes : ‘* The road is evidently smooth and the ride is mot at ail unpleasant. The cars, although ; small and narrow-seated, are very steady, and even the curvatures do not seem to ‘‘ shake up” the tourist as much as some other roads ever which be may pass. New steel rails are being laid dewn, ard Mr. Archibald is constantly makicg improvementsm the roll- ing stock and equipments by changing many | inconvenient features of the passenger cars, and providiag more complete arrangements for the accommedation ef both shippers of freight and passengers. The expenditure on the line, in proportion te its receipts, must always be very large, a3 six months of the ; year the traflic is necessarily small and the i work ef running trains very heavy and expen- sive.” ae of 2 +: eo :

The Word “ Syndicate.”

Ly Doctor Samuel Johnson’s Dictionary of the English Language, Folio, in two vol- umes, A. D. 1773, fourth edition, revised by the author, we find as follows: To Syndicate: Verb neuter. Syndiquer, French : sun and dike. Greek: To pass judgment upon; to censure. An nnusual word, not in use. Example: ‘“‘ Aristotle undertook to censure and syndicate his master, and all law-makers before him.” Hakewill on Providence: To syndicate, to} censure all former law-makers, being a phrase taken from a work on Providence, seems like # Prophecy concerming the Times under which we are just now passing.

—_--- + —

Tho Philadelphia American says: ‘‘ Can- ada is enjoying a revival ef that prosperity which was never te return to her unless she returned to free trade. Her people no longer flock out ef the Dominion to find employment under ‘ the crushing protective system’ of America. She sees new manu- factures openiag. The demand for labour was never so great. Agents stand at the doors of Catholic churches, Uffering em- ployment at high wages to everyone they can induce to accept employment. The prices of merchandise have not been en-

anced by her purpose to buy of her own

roducers rather than foreigners. And, ast of all, instead of the usual deficit in the revenue of the Dominion Government, there is a surplus of more than four mil- lions.”

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—-~>—

A Parisian journal estimates the total number of recognized medical men through- out the civilized world at 180,000, of whom it assigns 65.000 te to the United States, 35,000 to Great Britain and her colonies, 26,000 te France, 32,000 to Germany and | Austria, 10,000 to Italy, and 5,000 to Spain. Of the whole number, 11,000, it estimates, have contributed to medical literature— 2,800 in the United States, 2,600 in France 2,000 in Great Britain, 2,500 in Germany and Austria, aud only 300 in Spain.

wicella

FIANLAN AND Ross.—Hanlan is working hard for his forthcoming race with Ross, and declares he never {elt better in his life. He Kas worked himself down to 162 pounds with his clothes on, and now has not much really gnperfluous flesh to get off. He has been able to get out on the water nearly every day, and, With plenty of pedestrian exercise, he imag- ines very little more is wanted to get him into prime racing cendition. He has ail but closed a arrangements for the race to be at St. Louis, i but now Ross raises some objection, and wants it to be elsewhere, where the New Branswicker promises to say in a day or two. Meanwhile time is getting very short, and Hanlan naturally feels some anxiety to know where he will have to travel to.

— ~~ > —

DecaritraTes.—-On Sunday morning, the body of an Indian, afterwards identified as that of Joseph Noel, was found lying in the I. C. R. Station yard, at Moncten, with the head completely severed from the body and one arma cut off. Ths place at which the body was found was a siding used for passenger cars, just above the Station platferm, which runs past the dining saloon. The head was lying outside the rail and the body inside. Che deceased was seen drunk en Saturday night at the Station, and was run over by the night express.

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ir is estimated that the season’s yield of wheat in Quebee and Ontario will be 25,000, - 009 bushels. ‘Lhe good harvest is apparently not due to extended planting, as the average on the two sec'ions has not been materially increassd. Returns from Manitoba point to wheat acreage there of 3,000,000 bushels of wheat,

li a

A sumper of persons were summoned be- fore the Stipendiary Magistrate of Summer- side last Tuesday for violation ef the Scott Act. Each one “acknowledged the corn” and confessed they were selling —— but

contribute if necessary as many millions of

| money as they have contributed thousands to

starve out Landlordism and bring English tyranny toi's knees. You hav: only te show that you are not unworthy of their boundless sacrifice.

*‘One mere crowning struggle for your land, your hemes, yeur lives, a struggle in which you have all the memories of your race, all the hopes ef your kindred and all the sac- rifices of your imprisoned brothers.

(Signed),

BRENNAN, SEXTON, PARNELL, DILLon, Davirt, KITTLE, EaGan.

‘* By THE Lorp-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND, “A PROCLAMATION,

‘* Whereas, an association, styling itself ‘The Ivish National Land League,’ has existed for some time past, assuming te interfere with the Queen's subjects in the free exercise of their lawful rights, and especially to contro! the relations between the londlords and ten- ants in lreland:

‘* Whereas, the designs of the association are being sought te be effected by an organized system of intimidation, by attemptiag to ob- struct the processes and the execution of the Queen’s writs, and by seeking te deter the Queen’s subjects from fulfilling their contracts and following their lawful callings and occu- pations:

‘* Whereas, the said association has now avowed its purpese to be to prevent the pay- ment of all rent, and to effect the subversien of law as administered in the Queen’s name in Ireland ;

Now, we hereby warn all persons that the said association styling itself ‘The Irish Na- tional Land League,’ and by whatever ether name it may be called or known, if4n unlawful and eriminal associatien, and that all meet- ings er assemblies to carry out er promote its designs or purposes are alike unlawful and criminal, and will be prevented, and if neces- sary, dispersed by force.

** We hereby warn all subjects of Her Ma- jesty the Queen who may have become cen- nected with the said association te disconnect themselves, and to abstain from giving further eountenance thereto; and we do hereby make kuown that all the powers and resources at our command will be employed to protect the Queen’s subjects in Ireland in the free exer- eise of their lawful rights, and in the peaceful pursuit ef their lawful tallings and occupa- tions, to enforce the fulfilmeht of all lawful obligations, and to save the processes of the law and the execution of the Queen’s writs trom hindrance er obstruction,

‘* And we do hereby call on all leyal and well affected subjects of the Crown to aid us in upholding and maintaining the authority of the law and the supremecy of the Queen in this her realm of [reland.

‘+ Dated at Dublin Castle, this 2Uth day of October, 1881.

‘* By His Excellency’s command,

‘“W. C, Forster.” ‘No RENT.”

A few days ago there went to every cor- ner of Ireland, a large white placard, print- ed in big, black-bodied type, as follows :—

*NO RENT!

PARNELL, Davirt, DiL1o0N, SExTon, KR&TTLE, BRENNAN, EaGan,”’

eveeeeeeeeereeeeeeeseeeee

WHAT ARCHBISHOP CROKE SAYS: Respecting the Land League’s manifesto

_Archhishop Croke says: ‘‘ [| read the mani-

festo with the utmest pain, indeed with ab- solute dismay, against the committal of the people ef Ireland under still more exciting circumstances. To sucha doctrine I enter a solemn protest. I have been a steadfast aud uncompromising supporter of the pub- lic policy of the League, believing it to be constitutional and calculated to effect great national results, but I always unequivecally stated that I always stand out for fair rents as a safe foothold of agriculturists on the soil. Absolute repudiation of rent would meet with no sympathy from me. There is no more reason now for the original plat- form of the League than there was when Mr. Davitt was sent to Portland and Mr. Dillon was first imprisoned. Its original policy waa righteous, and tested by exper- ience; its results welded clergy and laymen in one loving brotherhood. I believe the new policy can lead to nothing but disin- tegration and defeat.”

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The Mail says:—Archbishop Croke has written a public letter entirely disapprov- ing of the Land League manifesto of ‘* No Rent.” The Archbishop’s letter is the deadliest blow that could be struck at the League at the present moment, for it is a blow from within, not from without. Any- one who has watched Archbishop Creke’s attitude for the past two years, his uncom- premising hostility to landlordism, his antagonism to the other bishops on the question of agitation, his sympathy with nationalism, and his personal friend. ship for Mr. Dillon and the several other leaders of the movement, may understand how brave is his present action, and how much pain it must cause him. His eonduct throughout has been created by a desire for the good of the people. Those who doubted it must be convinced of it now. This last fearless act will do much to turn the edge of the leaguer’s sword, it changes the face of affairs completely. The majority of the priesthood who have been following him throughout will continue to follow him, if not so boldly, yet witn a ee fidelity which will bear fruit in the uture.

not in violation of the Scott Act. udgment resérved..—Progreas. ’

The Daily Press, a Conservative organ,

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says :—‘ If the Government suffer them- selves to be defeated, Ireland is lost te the English crown. The struggle now precipi- tated involves the whole of the various issues which the politicians of this country have been bringing up of late years, and more than those issues. If the Govern- ment be defeated it is not Home Rule which will be the result, but absolete and complete separation, Therefore we do not go too far when we say that the Govern- ment ef England is in its life and death conflict, involving as one of its possible re- sults the declaration of aa independent Ireland, with fleets and armies established at the very door of England.”

A LANDLORD'S CIRCULAR,

Mr. Mitchell Henry, Home Ruler, mem- ber of Parliament for county Galway, has issued a circular te his tenants pointing out that if any one of them think they can get better terms from the Land Court he has neither the power nor the wish to prevent them. But he points to the unequalled lowness of the present rents and other ad- vantages. He is willing to allow a reduc- tion of from 15 to 20 per eonteon the half year’s rent due in May last, but. hereafter the old rates will be expeeted. He hopes that the rerts will be cheerfully paid, and that the tenants will not at the bidding of false friends and teachers reverse te the relations which have hitherto existed, but will maintain their self-respect and character as honest men.

THE LANB COURT.

The Land Court opened on the 20th inst. There was a large attendance: Lord Jus- tice O' Hagan said the court had decided on oxtremely simple rules of procedure. The fee for entering the court would be only one shilling, so that nobody eould have the excuse of not having the advant- age of the Land Act. There will be a sim- ilar fee on giving notice of appeal. Many tenants, he said, have already applied to have their rents fixed,but no decision ceuld befgiven before ten days. The commis- sieners would do their best to make: the Act a success. The judge’s statement was received with applause.

a ee

Land League Meeting.

On Wednesday last Mr. John Murdoch, editor of Tie Highlander, Inverness, lectured in this eity on the Lrish Land Question. In the ceurse of his remarks he showed the good work the Irish Land League had done, the necessity for such a body, and strongly urged upon his audience to form a Land League in Charlottetown. After the lecture a resolution was carried stating that such an institution should be established, and quite a number gave in their names as members. It was there decided that a meeting would be held on Monday, the 24th inst., to organize. With this inten- tion a large, respectable and enthusiastie number of citizens met, last evening, in Welsh & Owen’s Building, Queen Street. The first business taken up was the election ef officers, resulting as follows :—

President—M. P. Hogan.

Vice-Presidents— Richard Reddin and William McGill.

Recording Secretary—Richard Walsh.

Financial Secretary—Francis Curran.

Corresponding Secretary—J. E. Wyatt.

Treasurer—James Byrne.

Executive Committee—Philip Coyle, W. S. Stewart, Simon Belger (St. Peter's Bay), F. P. McCarron and P, R. Bowers.

The Constitution and By-Laws were then read and agreed to. The organization will be known as ‘‘ The Charlottetown Branch of the Irish National Land League,” the objects of which are: The rendering of moral and fiaancial aid to the people of the Old Country in their struggle against Land- lordism, and the dissem'nation of correct views on the Land Question in general. It is also the duty of the officers and mem- bers to encourage the formation of Land League Branches throughout the Island.

A motion was unanimously carried that a public meeting be held, at an early date, to express sympathy with the Irish people.

Thirty new members were added to the roll. ‘

After the consideration of important matters connected with the success of the League, the meeting adjourned.

— > be. -_-

Boston Fish Market.

Advices of the 22nd say: Buyers of mackerel have held baek because of the price, but the stocks are so light that this quiet does not give any incentive to the jobbers and dealers te accept even a shade lower figures. The fishermen have made a better week’s work than for the previous week, but the mackerel landed by the ficet at Boston and outports show ne increase, but, on the contrary, a decrease of 349 bbis., the receipts landed last week being 10,732 bbls., and this week but 10,383 bbls. Another week, however, may bring better returns, since it is under- stood that many vessels have had better success, but have not yet put into port. The receipts of mackerel frem the Prov- inces continue very light, being but 51,- 728 bbls., against 84,274 bbls. for the cor- responding v. 2ek last year, and 64,248 bbis. for the like week in 1879. It is now un- derstood, from the best authority in the trade, that there are, practically, no mack- erel to come forward from Prince Edward Island, and but few from other ports in the Provinces. This lack of quantity will ren- der the market here so much the more firm. The dealers evince a great deal of confidence in mackerel, although they grant that the fall jobbing trade is nearly over. They are paying higher prices and taking all they can get at prices not too far advanced. They are aware the market is short of first- class fish, and reasoning from all reports, it is likely to continue eo. They are not dis- posed to force anything they now hold on the attention of buyers, fully believing that all of the stocks in hand, or likely to be, will be wanted. The jobbers hold the prices firm at $7.50 to $8 for medium 3s; shore 2s §$9 to $9.50; extra 22, $10 to $12.50; shere Is, $20.

VeENNOR’s PREDIcTIONS.—On the 20th Mr. Vennor said :—1 look for a continuance ef the warm vave on this coutinent during the approaching winter, broken by waves of low temperature of brief duration. I disregard the sun or sun spot theory, and predict an open winter.” Vennor on the 22nd says :— ‘There wiil be a severe gale between the 23:d and 26th of this month and cold and stormy weather with snowlalis in the Lower Provir- ess.and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Snow im the far West”

St. Petersburgh advices state that forty mewbers of the party of terror wiil be ar- raigned before a special court in November.

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Apples and Onions. ~ BY AUCTION, To-Mortow (Wednesday), 26th Oct,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THS

Queen Strect Auction Rooms, 100 barrels APPLES

60 barrels ONIONS, e str Miramichi, Very choice, in St. Lawrences, Blenhemin Pippins and Famiuee, W. D. STEWART,

Oct, 24, 1881. Auctioneer,

ARKET HALL,

9nd and 3d of November

TS Members of St, Joseph’s Society in- tend holding, in the Market Hall,

A FAIR OF

Fancy & Useful Articles,

—voN—

Wedresday & Thursday, Nov, 23 and 24,

the proceeds to be devoted to the aid of St, Joseph’s Convent.

As the Ladies who have undertaken the management of this Fair will spare no pains to make it & success, they sincerely trast the many friends of that institution will favor them with their liberal patronage.

Oct, 25, ’81—2aw

FOR CHARTER. HAVE for Charter to Newfoundland or

| United States, a schooner three years old, 176 tons Register, and now lying in St. John’s, Newfoundland. She can proceed at once to any pertin the Island. Also a schooner of 104 tens, now lying in Montreal, to take cargo from Montreal to this port.

JOHN H. CATHRBAE, Ch’town, Oct, 25, 1881—pat lw

A CHOICE STOCK OF N Hw

Felt & Wool Hats, - FUR CAPS,

Heavy Cloth and Imitation Fur Caps.

Men's Overcoats, Ulsters,

Reefers, Suits,

Shirts, Underclothing, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, &c., &c.

F. LePACE & Cé.,

GLASGOW HOUSE,

53 QuEEN STREET. Oct. 26, ’81—wkly

WOTICE!

HE party who teok an old writing desk

out of A. Hermans & Son’s Shop weuld do well by returning the same, and thus sav- ing farther trouble. Ne questions asked.

A. HERMANS & SON. Ch’town, Oct. 25, ’81—3i

ANTHRACITE COAL.

LEHIGH VALLEY,

on ETE ne

CHESTNUT AND EGG SIZES

IN STORE,

R. McMILLAN, Oct. 25, ’81—2w eod, wkly, pd

Sugar, «.olasses, Tea, Raisins, &c.

-

200 puns. Brivht Cienfuegos Molasses,

100 puns. Barbadoes Molasses,

100 hhds. Choice Porto Rico Sugars,

200 barrels Refined Sugars, different grades,

100 barrels Granulated Sugars,

200 bags Rice,

100 barrels Dried Apples,

100 boxes Tobacco, different qualities,

300 chests } 1€00 half-chests 1000 boxes \

carefully selected to meet the re- quirements of the trade.

Choice Congou Teas,

Also, to arrive by S. S. ‘‘Avlons,” frore Denia and Malaga, in October :—-

4009 boxes Valencia Raisins, 3000 boxes Layer Raisins, 1000 half-boxes Layer Raisins, 1000 quarter-boxes Layer ‘‘ 2500 boxes London Layer ‘ 1000 half-boxes ‘* * 1000 qr. boxes o " 1800 boxes Loose Muscatels.

For sale by

SEETON & MITCHELL,

Oct. 24, °81—Im Hauirax, N. S,

oe for the DAILY EXAMINER

the Chea and most Newsy P. ublished in en , or

London Hiouse.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

OUR Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

Dry Goons

JUST RECEIVED

BY S. 8. PRINCE EDWARD FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

— COMPRISING —

A Large Assertment of

PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS, Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best value,

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian

T weeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

SC eeeesanetiiecdidaiiesanat

FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS, Silesias, Casbains,

Linings.

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers. Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.

CASH BUYERS will find this Stock complete,

and very best value.

GEO, DAVIES & Ob.

September 30, 1881.

ee

See |

Very Valuable and Handsome HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

AT WOODLAWN.

_ AM instracted by How. Josrpy I sell AT AUCTION, at kis thee ** Woodlawn,” Euston Street, on WEDNES DAY and THURSDAY, 26:h and 2th at 11 o’clock, all his very valuable and handsome

Household Furniture and Effects,

Handsome Rosewood aud Turkish Cloth Draw. ing Koom Suii, with tete-a teta Sefas: ene! wood Sofa Table, handsome Rosewood Colitis table, with carved pedestal; Rosewood ¢ Tables, Rosewood Chess Table (inlaid with marble), Rosewc od prie Dieu Chair, Rosewood Fender and Fyot Stools, Five o'elock Tea Tables, handsome Statuary, in Parian Marble and Alabaster, very handsome Mantel} and Wall Mirrors, 1 Gilt and Marble T Console, with Mirror, Crayous and Pencillings, hand. some Oil Paintings and Engravibgs, Velvet Pile, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, French Damask and Lace Curtains an Hangings, Chandeliers, Register Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, &c., very hands-me Dining Room Fyr. niture in Mahogany Extension Dinin Table, Mahogany Side Board, Mahogany and Leather Seat Dining Chairs, Mahogany Dumb Waiter (3 shelves), Butler’s Trays and Stands, Mar. ble 8-Day Cleck, Bronze Ornaments, very handsome, Oil Paiatings and Oil Crimson, Damask and Lace Curtains, Poles and Rings, very handsome and éxpen. sive sets Dinner, Dessert and Fish Knives and Forks, in Mahogany cases; ware, Glassware, China and Creckery ete. Very Handsome Hall F mahegany and Marble Top Tables, } Umbrella Stand, Chain Wicd and Oil Paintings. Oil Cloth, Base Burner Btove, Bagatelle Boards, ete. Hand. some Mahogany a'd Polished Birch Bedroom Suits, with aa Toys and Damask Hang- ings. Very handsome double winged Mahog- any Wararobe, with mirror front (eedar drawers and shelves), Mahogan Drossing Cases and Glasses, Toilet Sets, Fothie Beda, Matrasses, Pallioses, Blankets, Sheets, Coun.

to

Lee,

terpanes, Chests of Drawers, Wash Stands, Commodes, Bedettes, ete. © Rose- wood, Rotary Library Table, Mahogany Book Case, Lounges, Easy ‘hai

Wal. Pianoforte, (French) 63 oct., Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, wal. boxed, lined with satin wood, ete., Kitchen and Pan Furniture, ‘‘ American Kitchen Range,” Tin- ware, Crockery, Cooking Utensils, ete. Iron Axle Cart, Driving Sleigh, Box Sleigh, Whee!- barrow, Lawn Mower, Harness, Garden and Stable Tools,§ete.; 1 superior Milch Cow, 2 Guns (one a Breech-Loader;. 1 COolt’s Re- volver and Case, 1 Sword, 1 Waterproof Fish. ing Bag, | pair Saddle Bags, 1 Sextant, 1 Washing Machine and Wringer, &c., &c, Full particulars by catalogue, to be had after Wednesday next, at the office of WILLIAM DODD, Oce 15, 1881.—eod. Auctioneer.

BEER & GOFF

HAV FE

300 BBLS. Choice Flour Baking Powder

National Policy, ‘ Famous Superior, | Cook at Ke

Kent and other Brands. Seadieedn.

lA M = S, Table Kutves,

VERY CHEAP, and Forks.

THEA!

AT 32, 34, 36 and 40 cts, WARRANTED. Wholesale and Retail.

BEER & GOFF.

Oct, 24, ’81,

ST. JAMES’ HALL. READING.

Rey, James Carruthers, OF PICTOU,

Will give a Reading under the auspices of the Young Men’s Aseociation of St. James’ Kirk, on

Thursday Evening, 27th inst.

Doors open at 7.30 o'clock, Reading to commence at 8, Admission 10 cents, Oct. 24—4i pd

COAL. COAL.

WAYS ON HAND, Pictou Round and

Nut Coal and Old Mines Sydney Coal,

Customers can be supplied at all times,

Prices as low as any in the city. Terms cash CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,

Water Street.

BEST BRANDS

July 12—1aw tf

WANTS, LAs? RaGLN D, & . {7 ANTED—Hides, Wool and Skins at the

\ Spring Park Woo! Siop, forwhich the highest cash price will be paid by C, F, Sracg- POLE. foc 24

OOK WANTED, at the “ Nest,” Brighton _/J. Road, Must bave good reterences.—Mrs. Arremss Lorp. joc 21

AN1TED—Two first-class Coat Makers. To the right persons constant employ- ment and good pay will be given—D. A. Bruce, 72 Queen Street. foct 19 rg @ RENT—A COTTAGE PIANO in good

order. Enquire at Lewis’ Photograph Gallery, Grafton Street. joc 10 tf

ry WO GIRLS wanted immediately for gen- | eral Housework, Apply at this office {oc 1

O LET—That desirable Dwelling House

ob the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and goo stable. Rent very low. Possession given in about one month from

this date. Apply to Maxx Buroner, [ae 6 tf