LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Beer Bros “ 2 *” Sale now on. ] u Mon’ vu The Potino arrived sn ind left again this afler-

sill F oRESTERS, ATTENTION — Regular meet- of Court Avondal tonight. Payment Ines, Full attendance requested. ewe. A Branch 216 C MBA will t 8 o’clock

his (Luesday V ya ull, McEa ‘s ling, Queen Ss . _ - Wa » { i Ss un in i 2 ( e@ Cru,ser Mag ¢ “ eav Ha ax for Char lott i A 3 They will go to { Char etow ‘ ‘ an. NO i «rs No. 3 4 © Ba : esi 1 meet at i S s evel yatsd clock X \ arrang s Ute i the era a sergea wich aT 14.— D. Stewart, capta ccrineannllpneaneeii t Waiskey.—A fisherman ort a b rd, M ‘ \ a keg t all <ev ) lav. which had been lv at ef th ver fora k g time, & g Appearance and taste. j wha. as be rowded with anxious ® angier : ania \ ASHAM or Hiwse_tr.—Hans Bengstein, 32 years old, a resident of Jer- sav ’ I tted auicide the othe other night at his boarding house. He went home drunk, and because his landlady up-

braided him he went up to his room, tied twe handkerchiefs together and hanged himself from a clothes hook. sich

Wasser rro tus Rryer.—A farmer who recently homeste aded on the Cheyenne River near Smithsville, S D, has just ap- plied to the United States Land Office at Rapid City for permission to make entry on another forty acres of land, because, he saves, the recent heavy rains have washed forty acres of his original entry into the river

Scortisa GATHERING.— ihe su cessful mile and five mile p con: e:tion with the 3lst July,

competitors In the ene bicyele races to be bh

the Scottish Gathering on will be awarded gold n ver medals, as advertised in the programme The gathering promises to be sseful ever teld under

the auspices of the Caledonian Club.

of games

one of the most suc

sTER PeENITENTIARY.— Sheriff McDonald, of King’s County, and

Orr ror Dorcue

Jailer Logan, of Kiog’s County jail, ar-|

rived in Charlottetown last evening with McLaren, the convict frcm King’s County, who will spend the next two years of his life in Dorchester Penitentiary for having

indecently assaulted a little girl. McLaren

was placed in Queen’s County jail for the |

night and this morning started for Dor chester in charge of Sheriff McDonald and Jailer Logan.

cheiiliidial

Covsty Cover.—tThe sittings of the ‘County Court of Queen’s County for the August term will be held as follows:

lst cirenit at Eldon, Belfast, 6th August.

2nd circuit at Bonshaw, 9th August.

3rd circuit at Dunstaffuage, 13th Angnst.

4th circuit at New August.

5th cireuit at Cliften, New London, 20th August.

6th circuit at August.

Saturday, 17th August, is the last day for serving writs of summons for the Charlottetown circuit.

Glasgow, 16th

Charlottetown, 27th

actin

Ax Istanper Kittep.—James Vaughan, con of Mr James A. Vaughan, of North Rustico, was accidentally killed at Provi- dence, R. I., recently and bis body has been brought home for interment. Mr Vaughan was in the employ of the Long Distance Telephone Company, Providence, and it seems that the accident occurred while he was ona pole lowering wires. He lowered one wire all right, but the second, when slacked, fell on a live wire, and Mr Vaugh ac baving the wire in his hand was instant- ly killed. Mr Vaoghan was very popular with his fellow employes a:d employers, and his untimely death is deeply regretted. He left the Island about se.en years ago.

ietelliiniel

Tue Axyvat Tea at Sovris.—Go to the Souris Tea on the ?4th instant, and get a mouthful of the purest and most javigorating air in America. The com- mittee have gone to enormous pains and expense to give the visitors a good day’s sport. Heckman’s Band from Miscouche will discourse the music on the occasion, snd visitors are expected from all parts of the parts of the island. The lottery is said to be on a grand scale, and every tic- ket gives an article, A copy of one of Raplael’s paintings, Apollo, the original being in the Vatican Museum, will be dis- posed of. Your chance of this rare piece of art for 25 cents. You get double your money's worth in every department. Go to the Souris tea and don’t forget it.

deisel Rerar. Marker Prices.— Down Stairs

and outside today there was not a large attenda f either buyers or sellers, but upstairs the rush was great. There was

any quantity of fruit and new vegetables

on sale, and prices were fairly Jarge. Cherries, by the quart, brought from 6 to 8c; blueberries and raspverries, 5 to 7c; black, red and white currants, 6 to %c;

garden strawberries, 18c; gooseberrjes, 6

to 8c. Celery, the first of the season, sold at i0c a head. Cauliflowers brought from 5 to 10« each, and cab

bages from 3 to 5c each: Peas

changed hands at from 12 to l4e aquart. New potatoes sold for $1 6 bushel; and new turnips and beets at 5c. a bunch. Chickens brought from 35 to 40c.a pair. Beef per Ib by the quarter, sold at from 5 to 8c.; beef (smal!) atfrom6 to 12c. Lambjwas 7 to 9%c. alb. Eggs brought from 9 to Lic. a doz Butter. fresh, could be bought at from 16° to 18c., and the price by the tub was zbeut the same. New hay sold at from 28 to 30c; and oats changed hands at 38c.

_—_—_ «+

DESPBRATE FIGHTING IN CUBA,

Further details of the recent battle of insurgents and government troops have been received at Havana. The fight took betweeen Manzanillo and Bayamo on July 16. 10,000 troops were ambushed by 7,000 insurgents near Valensuela. The Spanish forces were un ler the actual ecormmand of Brigadier General Santocildes, military commander of the Manzanillo district. The Spanish troops fonght brave: ly, again and again repelling the fierce

liar f the rebels. It was thought the principal object of the attack was to cap- , The troops formed him, thoroughly determined that he would not be tsken, unless over their dead bodies. Tine bettle lasted for seven hours. During one charge Gesera!l Santoclides was killed, and Gen- eral Campos took command of the troops, finally succeeding in defvating the rebels. The insurgents left 500 dead and wound- ed on the field. Among the dead were the leaders Rabi and Moneada. The govern— ment loss is 72 killed, including two offi cers, and a number wounded.

ture Genera! Campos.

' ' &2noiow square about

—_———_——___-— — - a+ Oorem

Light rains have fallen in some por tions of England, but the country is suf- fering from drought. Farmers of all sec- tions have one story of ruined crops and chances of a scant harvest. The wheat, barley and oat crops are all failures. The season is pronounced one of the worst in fifty years. Portions of the midiand eoun- ties and some districts in Scotland have been favored with rains, but the country is coking burned and seared. The water in nearly all large towns is also very low. The weather bas been fine for tourists,

but they are missing some of the best land-.

scape effects. The iueadows, college lawns and gardens of Oxford are not as beautiful as they usually are, and the London parks are brown rather than green.

_ | Daniel Gilfeather was well

lals ine‘ead of sil- |

N.S

THE DAILY

“STILL WATERS RUN DEEP,” Neville & Darley and their English Dramatic Company made their first ap- pearance at the Masonic Opera House last | evening, in “Still Waters Run Deep.” The play is a capital one; and it was capitally played. All the parts were well taken, and upon the whole, the interpretation was forcible and sympathetic. Mr. George Neville, who,as Mr. Potter, resembles strongly a well-known and respected gen- tleman, was irresistible in all the funny situations, while Bryan Darley acted the villain of the play in a manner which left nothing to be desired. The acting of Miss Marion Gerald and Mr. sustained and admirable throughout, while Miss Viola | Miles acted well the simpler part of Mrs | Mildmay. Wethink that Tar Examiner | voices the op nion of those present In pro nouncing the Neville-Darley Company | decidedly the best that has ever appeared at the Opera House, and in recommend- | ing itto the patronage of the public of | Charlottetown. | In this connection we ought not to omit | mention of the pianoforte playing by Mr. | H. J. Hamilton. It was a treat to many in the anadience. We hope that his classical selections will be continued not- | withstanding the bad conduct last evening of a few of the gamins. | It is worthy of remark that the tve plays for which the highest number of | votes were given last evening were those | previously selected by the management {for this evening and to-morrow. The i “Two Orphans” will be put upon the boards this evening; and Mr. Will C. Whitlock, of thls city, will take the part of “Mother Frochard.” We anticipate a bumper house. The voting of the audience last evening resulted as follows:

The Day After the

Wedding, and

O’Callaghan on His Last Legs.... 36 TO SERB sc cisiponasveiersivince aces Oe Es cilncon cchenesiieetstnn ih 6a i

EE PN ssa ccceaneienabeleneawnil a | Our indie ccasted eens = ae bs ap ctinisemene SO MIE FE Rv cncisiccesiscocessoseesions ae Be a ircadin eodnaeinn 9 London Assurance. ........0-.ceceees 7 DOUG... niucceums sunceiiaminnaebens <a e+ere

The popular thing for gentlemen this seems to be the “T'yke” serge. Almost every | tailor finds it in great demand, but before | buying see that the Registered Trade Mark | “Tyke? is stamped every 24 yards. None | other is genuine.

eee

a police raid was made upon the Palace club on Thursday. A number of promin- | ent Americans were canght in the raid. | The elub is one of the sociable fashionable

night clubs in London where the demi- | monde-resort. It opens at midnight and | elo-esat6a.m. Lately the palace has been very riotous. The clubis elegantly appointed, having twenty-five men servants and a band playing nightly. A hundred

men and women, all in evening dress, were eapiured. Among them were a United States senator, a congressman, a promiu—

j

Loxpox, July 21.—It has developed that |

EXAMINER :

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Loxpoy, July 20.—The Times’ Hong Kong advices says that the Japanese are abandoning the sea expedition to the southern partof the island of Formosa because the monsoon makes They must march two hundred miles inland, despite the rainy s ason and floods. The army at Tamsui is awaiting reinforcements from Japan Fever and dysentery are rife. The Japanese van guard at Tu Cham has been repeatedly harassed. Out of thirty-two Japanese attacked at Tokcham only*four escaped;

landing im

possible.

the rest having been killed or committed |

suicide, fearing torture Loxpoy, July 18.—A despath to the limes from Hong Kong says that

of serious fighting between the Japanese |

aod Black Flags in Formosa have been received from Amoy. The fighting took

place sixty mi'es south of Tai-Peh. The Black Flags were in almost overwhelming |

tought with the cimost stubbo:ness and only the

numbers end bravery and

shells from the heavy guns of the Japanese |

As it |

aaved the latter from dire disaster. was the Japanese were compelled to re treat to the north-west. The Black Flags, according to the report, are now advanc ing upon Teckham, fifty Tokoham, where renewed fighting is im minent.

MONTREAL July 19.—A special meeting of the directors of the Banque du Peuple has been called for this afternoon to try and unravel the tangle into whieh they have placed themselves. It is reported oD | the street that several shareholders intend to sue the directors for malfeasance in | ottice.

Waco, Texas, July 21.—A_ tragedy occurred at Mart, a small villiage near | here this morning, in which five negroes were killed. Some time ag) asa result of a feud, A. Phillips, colored and H. | Arnold, white, were killed. This morning | the town was aroused by a loud report and people found the house - of Mrs. Puillips the widow of the negro killed, in flames. Astick of dynamite had teen thrown into the building blowing it to pieces and setting fire to the wreck. There were 6 negroes in the brilding at the tire, 5 being killed. One person escaped but it is thougiit he will die of injuries.

Toronto, July 21.—The public school | board has adopted a proposition that separate school supporters shall hot ve ceive contracts for work on public schools.

La Sreszia, Italy‘ July 21.—The steam- ers Ortigia and Maria, collided at an early hour this inorning. The latter was s0 | badly damaged that she sank almost ‘m- mediately, resulting in the loss of 148 | lives out of a total number of 178 passen vere, in addition to the crew. Most of the passengers were asleep at the time of the collision. The passengers were mostly emigrants bound from Naples to River Platte. ‘Lhe crew of Maria P. numbered seventeen, 14 were saved and 33 passen- gers saved. According to the statement ef seme of the survivors the Ortigia is to blame for the disaster,

Loyxpox, July 18.— Capt. Whitechurch has been awarded the Victoria Cros; for bravery duriug the seige of Chitral. Col. Kelly, who relieved the Chitral garrison, has been made a companion of the Bath,

}

reports |

miles west, of |

| 000 towards the | English

| £12,000 for

ent law official of an eastern state and an American police official. All save the proprietor and servants of the club wert released.. They were remanded.

and appointed aide de camp to the Queen, with the rank of Brevet Colonel. Tne other officers who distinguished them- selves during the Chitral campaign have received the Distinguished Service, and — -= | have been received.

SHIP NEWSs. Monrreat, July 21.—Special cable from ash | Waterford, Ireland, says : Judge Dugas is Port of Charlottetown. | making good progress with the examina- tion the witnesses in the case ENTERED, of Shortis, the Valleyfield mur derer. The commission appointed to take evidence here with reference to the sanity or insanity of the man has examined a large number of Waterford’s leading citi- zens, and all agree that Shortis is insane. | They go further and say he was known here as a regalar madman. Shortis, it has been adduced, had many_relatives who died insane in Clonmel asylum. The plea of insanity, the lawyers for the defence claim, is fully proved.

July 22—SS Orinoco, Fracer, Halifax; Springbird, Pelham, New Carlisle, Que; Frederick William, Long, Richibucto; ss Coban. Fraser, Montreal.

CLEARED.

July 22—Mary Louise, Godin, Bathurst Orinoco, Fraser, Dalhousie, N B; Freder- ick William, Long, Richibucto; ss Coban, Fraser, St John’s, Nfld, via Sydney.

NOTICE !—Some of our competitors object to our offer of every 2Ist cash purchase absolutely free. We count among our best friends some of the competitors in our line of business, and are unwilling to cause needless

This offer is therefore

CANCELLED.

friction.

——

Still Another Sensation

Owing to the great success of this, our greatest White

Goods Sale, we to-day make the following

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We will have a 21 minute Special Sale every

(1).

morning at

10 OPCLOCK, SHARP,

| and every Afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK, SHARP.

The object of these 21 minute sales is to induce our custom- ers TO CALL EARLY, both morn- ing and afternoon, in order to

avoid the crowd later on.

(2). Beginning to-morrow —Wednesday—morning at

10 o'clock, we place on sale

000 Yards Wide Cotton Dress Lace AT 5 CENTS PER YARD.

(4). Our 21 minute sale at 10 o'clock to-morrow will be a Remnant Clearance of Silk Ribbons at 10¢. a yard, There among the

Remnants.

will be dozens of startling things

(5). Our 21 minute sale at 5 o'clock to-morrow will consist of Ladies’ Cotton Wrappers, full size, stylishly made—88e, each.

BEER BROS.

No “sample” goods on approbation. TERMS CASH.

Tux Weatner.—Fresh winds, mostly east and south; fair weather ; a few local showers.

LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Special Correspondence of The Examiner.

Passengers via the Northumberland Saturday were 44 going and 24 returning.

PersonaL.—John P Brennan, of Alber- ton, was in Summerside yesterday.

Councillor Haszard, of Charlottetown, was in town on Monday.

Horses Suiprep.— Mr Jas P Cunning- ham, of Alberton, shipped six fine horses to Newfoundland via the S 8 Polino on Monday.

Exrorrs.—Shipped July 22 per SS

Northumberland for Point du Chene: 39

cases eggs, $119; 9 bris mackerel, $90; 2 , $125; 27 kegs berries, $81; 10 case

$120; 3 bris

Hors¢

ezgs, $49; 20 cases lobsters,

| pork, $45; 250 Ibs wool, $63; 116 lbs neats

leather, $41; total, $733.

oe NEWS NOTES,

Black Flags in Formosa compelled the Japanese troops to retreat after a stubborn battle.

About $137,000 succession duties, fees, etc, have been levied on the $1,500,000 left by the late Allan Gilmore, of Ottawa.

The Belgian Government is reported to purpose Canadian cattle an- other chance by authorizing some trial shipments. »

giving

The assassination of M. Stambuloft has given rise toa demand that Pringe Ferdi- nand shal! abdicate. The murdered man’s enemies may find that his hand is long enough to reach them from the grave.

The announcement of the death of Dr Atkinson, of Carlton Co, N B, was prema- ture. He is still living, but is in poor health. The death of his 12 year old danghter*from Consumption on Friday was the cause of the false report.

A despatch from Lander, Wyo., says that Governor Richards has telegraphed General Sheldon to place his company under arms subject to orders at a mom- eni’s notice, for a campaign against the Indians in Jackson’s hole, if necessary.

Jowa papers are printing an account of a poisoning case, wherein the motive for the crime was the victim’s igsurance money. It seems to be in order for a car- ful man to look over his policies and see who they are payable to. These be peril- ous times for indiscriminate insurers.

—— —— oe eee Oe ee

The Duke of Norfolk has given £10,- building of the new Roman Catholic cathedral. Twenty-seven founders have each given £1,000 each, while Cardinal Vaughan has received from another donor the sum of the: erection of one of tle chapels in the cathedral.

Spain has 60,000 soldiers in Cuba and 6,000 more on the way. The Spanish naval force in Cuban waters consists of 15 vessels. Six additional vessels of ight draught are now in process of construc- tion in Spain, and the government is nego} tiating for the purchase of 19 vessels in England and on the continent. It is ex- pected that these will reach Cuba about the middle of September.

Watts, of the Royal Scots, won the Daily Graphic cup at the Bisley rifle meet on the 19th inst. Sergeant McNiel, of the King’s Own Scottish Borders, won the St. George’s competition with a score of 113. Among those who won National Rifle Association badges and £8 in the second stage of the St. George’s competition were White and Mitchell, of the Canadian team. Spearing, of the same team, won a badge and £4,

There was a seene in the Belgian Chamber of Deputies ou Friday last. Dur- ing the discussion of the new education bill, M. Burlet, the Premier, said that he pitied parents who allowed their children to “wallow in the slough of atheism.” This remark brought forth a torrent of invectives from the Socialists ‘against the Ministers, and insulting expressions passed between them and the bench. In fact, personal violence was Only averted by the hurried adjournment of the session.

When Newfoundland finally comes into the Canadian union one of the first duties of the Government will be to putsome good lighthouses and fog signals along-the coast of the southeastern angle of the island. St. Shotts, where the steamship Sunrise went ashore on Thursday, is des- cribed in the gazetteera and atlases as a place noted for shipwrecks, and it is with- out any other claim to distinction. It is generally, also, ships from Canadian ports that meet their fate in the cul de sac on which it is situated, and which they run in‘o instead of passing the eastera penin- sula of the colony. It is not creditable that sucha trap should be left sounguarded.

The fact that Mrs Leland Stanford, widow of the California senator, will dis- pose of 1,000,000 gallons of brandy from her ranch for the benefit of the Stanford University is not pleasing to the clergy of Chicago. ‘Her excuse that it will be used for medicinal purposes is a mask,” declar- ed the Rev G E Mitchell, of Calvary Pres- byterian church. “A nice college, indeed, to send young men to! Do you think any professor would dare advocate temperance there? I most certainly would oppose sending any Christian youth toa college eupported by the sale of liquor.” The matter was discussed at the ministers’ meeting at Chicago. on Tuesday, and a re- solution condemning Mrs Stanford's course was adopted.

A good appetite and refreshing sleep are essential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

CSVSSSSSESSSCSVESISSO?

A Sun

Bath

is good if it doesn’t result in blistering the skin, but even then the pain may be relieved and evil effects overcome by the use of

ce Jonson Cream of ost. = |

Under its influence sunburns, stings aad bites of insects, roughness of the skin, etc., lose their pain and . unpleasantness. Price 25 cents.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggis.s. ; SESVOSVesSesessessess

PRICES

ae Dead Low Tide.

It is now DEAD LOW TIDE—the lowest SUMMER PRICES. Is econ- omy any purpose in your househuld ? Look out for the rising tide of early fall prices. Should it engulf you, do not say we did not give you warn- ing. Now is your grand mid- summer opportunity. Will you embrace it ?

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

ebb of

a = - : Ss

MARKED DOWN!

We are not in business either for our

health or to let any other men undersell us, So we have thrown the whole balance of our Stock of CLOTHING on the mar- ket at prices that are bound to win the trade, | 42 Men’s Suits, worth $8, $8.50 and $9, will be sold for $700. _ 107 Men’s Suits, Light and Dark Tweed, ‘ranging in size from 36 to 44, will be sold at $1 and $1.50 and $2 less than regular prices.

Children’s 2 and 3 piece Suits for a little over half what they cost in other places.

Summer Coats, either for Men or Boys, awful cheap to clear.

Don't Forget the Place.

se

PROWSE BROS.

Charlo‘tetown, July 20, 1895—246

PARIS GREEN!

Fereuson Alexander's,

Warranted Pure —Wholesaie and Retail.

ALSO—BUG SPRINKLERS.

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Charlottetown, July 23, 1895—135 & wky

as = = —

LONDON HOUSE!

oe jo

argains in Rid Gloves. 250 PAIR LADIES’ TAN KID GLOVES.

LOT 1-—Good Value at 75 cents, Selling for LOT 2—Good value at $1.35.

T. J. HARRIS,

Charlottetown, June 27, 1895—dy nw

50 cents

Selling for 95 cents

AGENT

WE ARE MAKING

52 SAFE) By PO BOP EOE ORG PA EP OE om BA

_ ea

TUESDAY, JULY 25,

1895.

You Cannot Afford to

OVERLOOK

our line in your FURNITURE purchases, your own interests you must

tax)

RE OO CE eC ae

~

LOOK OVER 2

as

‘| it. Our FURNITURE LINE is away and t yond anything heretofore offered to our patrons. 1 ; SEE IT! 5 « “i | JOHN NEWSON. |: J Charlottetown, July 20, i895. re a id

Jonest Dealing Has Secured Us

fhe Best Drug Busi- ness in the City,

We mean to keep it by the same methods.

PURE DRUGS! LOWEST PRICES!

REDDIN BROS,

N B.—We have no jconnection with any jother Drug business on

P. E. Island.

julyl5

Goods.

A Word!

See

ee {x}

in Season.

Our Prices Speak in Boots and Shoes.

The reason we sell so cheap is that our stock is pur- chased for spot.cash, and are all New and Fashionable No old-fashioned stock and odd sizes.

Some of our competitors bait their hooks with large discount figures. The people und-rstand that little game and cannot be bluffed. They know that men don’t waste time doing business for fun.

Examine our prices and the quality of our stock, and you will be satisfied that we can give yeu the best value or the least money.

WEEKS & WARREN,

North Side of Market Square.

Marine Insurance!

VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHIES insured at Lowest Rates.

Sterling Certificates Issued When Required. HORACE HASZARD.

Agent Western Assurance Co,

Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—246

A GLEAN SWEEP |

Ch’town, June 28, 1895—135 & wy

The Broom We Use is the Broom of Low Prices.

to make room for the next. We are at

Sweeping Reductions in Boys’ Suits, Youths’ Suits,

os 2 Men's Suits,

ii ét

We never carry any old goods, but make a clean sweep of one season’s goods

it now with

Sweeping Reductions in Straw Hats, Felt Hats, Caps.

éé i¢

o6 (i

M’KAY WOOLEN CO.

, BARGAIN CORNER.

CLOSING OUT SALE

or Gentlemen’s Furnishings #2°8)::.092""s' Hats, Caps and Readymade Clothing, ~

Wants, Lost, Found, c&e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

GOLD MEDAL LOST~—In this city, on

FOR SALE—The house and premises owned by Judge Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough Park; heated by hot water, has a bathroom bath and other movern improvements. For | terms, ete, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- tf—july23

HOUSE TO LE?f--On King Square, sceu- piedby Mr J K Ross. Possession given Ist

We are positively closing out these business, and will sell our Entire Stock of

in the market, is disposed of,

Charlottetown, July 16, 1895—dy

DISCOUNTS OF FROM 25 TO 40 PERCENT.

Some Lines at Less Than Half Price.

The class of goods we offer for sale are the most fashionable | siotitisy'ocsiniet ty'tiefas Domsy: Genuine Discounts will be

TERMS SPOT CASH.

| ritory, terms liberal. Apply at once.—Stone & & Wellington, Nurserymen Montrea 2. D. a | F Waa stscnacesenton ats pabae

September Apply to EpwARp CHANDLER july20—dy ist sept —

WANTED-—Girl for general housework ; references required. Apply to Mrs F PER KINS, Brighton Road. jy19

Departments of our the above Goods ,at

WANTED—A good steady girl in a small family. Apply at this office. 2i pd—jyl7

BOATS FOR SALE—A sail boat, sloop | rigged, li feet keel, and 12} feet keel row boat. Both boats are in good condition. Apply at | GV Mooze’s Barber Shop. lw pd—jylo

) geet

TO LET— The house at the head of Pownal

| heated with hot water; possession given at nee. Apply at THe EXAMINER office

given till the whole

W ANTED—A middle-aged, respectable wu- man as housekeeper. Apply, stating wages required and references, to Rev E T Woot- | LARD, Georgetown. tf—junes

_WANTED—Men to travel for the “Fonthill Nurseries” of Canada; fast seliing special- ties, no Substitution in orders, exclusive ter-

Mention th 4 juneli—2m (2) " as paper: