' nina ne apse mn 9 tO EOL

ee

OEE 68nd Matin

| Through Cavendish, New London,

British Columbia.

proper care is taken of the lives and pro-

Pray

a] " es s r)

4

os ae

emer +

————

=

FD ea A ee eee Fine S

Seen eee

a

Fe Eee

-— Malpeque, &c.

LECTURE BY THE REY. B. CHAPPELL.

_———

Tue first of the z. M. c), A. course of | lectures was delivered last evening by the |

Rev. Benjamin Chappell. There was a

‘ Laudience. His Honor Judge Hensley }

ocepied the chair, and introduced the lec- |

tureras one of our Charlottetown boys, whom all present would be glad to hear. The lecture was very well delivered and

ae

BY A RAMBLER,

From the Church at Cavendish the road

runs westwardly some distance towards Bay View. Turning to the left you arrive | Simpson’s Millis. About three miles

h the Hope River Roman Catholic Chopel stands on very high grounc. Toe surface of the country along the shore ts

expressed, and was a good description cf quite undulating, the highway leading over

our Western Province by one who has him- self been there. The climate is very different in different parts of the Province On the whole it is pleasant and healthfal. The Asiatic current which sweeps past China and Japan, and round by Alaska, washes the shores of British Cvolumbia and California, warms the country between the coast and the Cascades. Though Victoria is three degrees farther North than Char- lottetown, it may be said to have no winter. The gardens of spring bloom towards the last of February ; and flowers blow out- doors in every month of the year. The rain, during the rainy season experienced by the lecturer, fell for the most part duar- ing the night Inu the day it was clear ; and he never lost an appointment. Be- tween the cascade range of mountains and the Rockies there is scarcely any rain- fall throughout the ycar ; and unless sided by irrigation from the mountain streams, agricultural operations are imp yssible. it is, however, a fairly good place for cattle raising. The cattle feed

) the bunch grass, and usually graze} on the mountain prairie throughout the ‘ ‘ '

year. Once in eight or ten years there |

ai wets? Wit

, however, be a ‘hard year,’ and then it is necessary to feed the eattle from throe

weeks toa menth Fhe climate in this

section is exceedingly healthy. Th little need of ‘the doctor,’ for peopl

rarely ill,—those ,who die simply ‘dry up ‘sto the scenery, words jail to deseri!

taagnificence. Mr. Blake's description, ‘a |

sea of mountains’ is trae. British Col- umbia wiil be, for all tume,the Swiizeriana of Canada. The movntain prairies are the ortsman's paradise. E!k and cariboo, id other kinds of deer abound; and there mountain sheep, mountain goats, fores,

» saucy coyote, and as many grizzlies as

i¢@ would care to meet, besides prairie icken, gronse and other game. On_ the kes there are mallards, black ducks, end nvas backs in such numbers that the air in some places darkened by them when

y tise; and the rivers literally swarm spreckled beauties. The salmon in Fraser River sometimes biacken the

er

Ce el Uriteh Columbia has undoubtedly great alth in her mines. The coal mines at ‘naimo and Wellington are even now the f supply of the California market, and ir owners are immensely rich. The

ues at Wellington were accidentally dis- vered by a poor miner whe, having been , took a quiet walk, while convalescent, og a lonely trail, and stumbled on coal

wpping out on the surface. He returned, ;re-empted a hundred and sixty acres of the land, secured as much more as he could, called in the aid of American capital to develop the mines; and now the wealth of Me Dansmuier is incaleulable. At last accounts he was building a _ line of railway, seventy miles in length! The gold fever is over; but in many of the mines quartz crushing is still going on with results which prove remunerative. The people of Victoria are, asa rule, easy-going—getting down to business late, going home early, and taking time for picnics and excursions—and still they seem to be prosperous. Many of the people of British Columbia are representa- tives of the best families of old England ; and Mr. Chappell related anecdotes con- cerning some of them with good effect. He also referred to the Indians, their eustoms, and the success of the missions among them, making special men- tion of the missionary work of the Rev. William Mackay, who was at one time a pastor in Charlottetown. Some of Mr. Chappelle’s stories were very amusing. Perhaps the best was that of the ‘‘ Bucking tlorse.”” The bucking horse is one which has run wild on the prairie till caught and saddled, and never quite loses the wild horse's propensity to jump and kick espe- cially when there is a weight upon his back. A clergyman’s’ horse having fallen lame one day, he called upon a rancher who had hvadreds and asked for the loan of one. The rancher, with an eye toa bit of fun, loaned hima young ‘bucking horse.” The clergyman had not ridden far before the horse began to kick, and he was soon thrown headiong over the

Cle is

xe its

hill and dale until Stanley ie reached. ‘This

village promises to become of taiportanes | | for general business and shipping purpescs.

Phere are two churches, four stores, and a larve number of artisans of various trades already established. Vessels have been loaded by Messrs. Garrett, Brown, Me- Millan, McLeod, Squarebridge and Mchie

& Ross. The resident physician is KR. | MeNeill, E:q., M. D. Several handsome | residences are on both sides of Mill River | About three miles southwest from Staniey |

lies the village of Clifton or Graham's Cross, which is rapidly growing up. Sev- eral mechanics are settted here, who are apparently prosperous. William McKay, Esq., has a general country store; J. G. McKay, Esq., M. D., resides here. A fine new Presbyterian Church is in course of erection near the corner. The Rev. Alex- ander Sterling is the ofliciating clergyman. Thronghout the whole range of country, fine farms are seen on every hand, and evidences of thrift and intelligent farming are very mauifest. ‘The greatest drawback to the sgriculturists on the North Side is the jack of shipping advantages both by sea and land. In consequence of the bir- narbors, which are all along our northern shore, the focilities for the trausportation of urplus produce are so meagre that all the rming districts are shut out from partici- iting im the benefits which our line of railway offers. If the inhabitants of the localities from Covehead to Malpeque would nuite im demanding a branch line, to run along the sheve through those thickly- settled and wealthy settlements, it would be granted as readily as the Cape Traverse or any other section, and would epen npa large extent of territory and augment the income of the road. It is a matter of surprise ‘hat the business men of the various villages do not agitate this matter, by calling meetings and discussing the sub- ject thoroughly. No government wil come forward and build a public work unless it is asked for by the people by peti-

— a

ticis or otherwise, hence the necessity of | i: ee , at : y | laid aside from active duty, the Presbytery

}agreed to record their sympathy with their | brother, and appointed Rev. Mr. Mahon to

action on the part of those who require suc public works. Your co respondent, see:inw these advantages, simply rerers to them in passing through this rich and fer- tlie country.

Crossing Long River Bridye you enter upon a beautifa!l farn ing section leading

towards Park Corner, which lies along the seaboard. There our venerable Senator Montgomery resides, in the midst of an

enterprising and intelligent community.

Fishing is vigorously prosecuted along this} fs : . . ' : | supplemented congregations with the view

coast. A short distance east two lobster factories are located That owned. by Mr. A. C. McLeod lies in what is calied the Cove; the other is situated inside the har- bor. Going west a few mies you arrive at the mills and residence ef the Hon. Wm. Campbell, M. P. P., Superintendent of Public Works. After driving a little fur ther on you reach the Darnley district, which is famed for its beautiful scenery. Tho Hon. P. McNutt, M. L. C., resides in this locality. Looking west the spire of the Malpeque Presbyterian Church rises majes- tically in the horizou.

Malpegue is one of the finest agricultural section on the Island,with handsome dwell- ings and commodious outbuildings. An extensive starch factory is running success fully in the Baltic settlement, about a mile from the shore. Two lobster factories are operated in this vicinity. The church stands at the junction of roads leading east- ward tawards Darnley, northward towards Princetewi and southward towards Ken- sington. The Rev. George MeMiillian is the resident clergyman. A fine public hall stands near the church. Messrs. D. &. P. McNutt and Wm. Hodgson have stores near by. The ‘‘North Shore House,” by B. Bearisto, Esq., is situated at a short distance east from the corner. The resident physician, Wm. Keir, Esq., M. D., has his home a few minntes wali from the corner. A fine grammer school is located about a mile north from the church. At the entrance to the harbor, on Fish Island, stands a light house, with a beacon range light ashort distance out. To the west lies Richmond Bay, which is a fine sheet of water. The people’ of Malpcque are proverbial for their hospital.

horse's head and lay sprawling. Some of ity to strangers an? good will toall men

the neighbors who saw the occurrence cen- sured the rancher ‘or having played so scaly a trick upon a clergyman; but he rophied thathe did it because he “itked to spread the Gospei!’ Mr. Chappel wonld not advise anyone t» leavefthe Is!oo4 but if aman felt thal he must leave, he could not go to a much better piace than E ritish Columbia.

‘The Chairman spoke of the lecture in the

Ost complimentary terms, and a cordial vote of thanks, moved bv Rev. Mr. Bur wash, and seconded by Mr. A. McNeill, was conveyed to the lecturer. -_- Our Advertisers.

Gi. Hi Haszard’s stock of Christmas Cards i large and elegant. He solicits inspection.

N. J. Campbell holds an auction gale of

usehold Furniture on Friday, at 2

lock.

5. W. Crabbe directs attention to his

k of Coal Hods, Fire Irons and Stands, { rot Sweepers, etc.

\ Sacred Concert will be held in Zion ©.urch to-morrow, the programme of ~ ch appears elsewhere.

(ue Yarsouru Mysrery. — The bad ther of the past few days has interfered

“ & the search for the remains of the missing 1 at East River, which has now been ‘on over amonth The relatives seem

os

we" tireless in their «fforts. The diving - will be sent out agai hortly —it is new be ng repaired and it is roped the submariac ai uch may be successful. There ia now no evidence of any kad to show what I Mme Ot Tre ry. Yar) outh Times, -

\ Havirax despatch snya: ‘Now that tho 30) barrels of flour sent by the Dominion (iivernment ‘s relieve the alleged ‘starving fhoxerman’ at Magdale: Islands have evn di tributed, a latter jos: received says tine divtress bas been greatly exaggerated, that the late fisheries have been very successful, and that prices have increased.

r

A little overa mile from the corner are found the farm and mills of Mr. George Bearisto, son of the late James B-aristo, Esq , whose memory is cherished by all who had the honor of his acquaintance Toere are maay persons and places that wight be referred to in my rambies, but as space will not permit, I must bid farewell to many kind ‘triends whom I met during my present tlying trip.

Tarough the kinduess of Her Majesty’s mail carrier, | was conveyed towards Ken- siuyton, through the districts of Hamilton and Indian River. In the latter place a tine Romau Catholic Chapel stands where the present Archbishop of Halifax formerly clficiated. Nearing Kensington we passed

through an excellent farming country, |

when after several days travelling at last sighted the iron horse to convey the wanderer home.

Kensington is an inland village, abont! nine wiles east of Summerside, in which | several stores and shops of diff rent kinds | are found. There is a Church of England} here, a public hall, a drug store, an hotel, | and quite a nember cf dwellings. The} busisess men are enterprising,paud frow | what we have learned, a very large quantity

of produce is exported by ratl At one point here no less than five roads meet, | leading to all adjacent settlements.

At length the hour of our departure | arrived, and stepping on board the mail| express from Summerside, bowled along} merrily toward Charlottetown. At each} station we halted briefiy to allow mails and

branch will, no doubt, prove a great bencfit | to the travelling pubiic, both local and

atiex.pis to advance the interests of the country. The comfortable cars and attrac-

tive ctlicials make a trip by rai’ a truly |

enjoyable one. The good state of the road |

reflects much credit upon the Superinten- | dent and his staff of officers, proving that

et late dees nett Te

THE DAILY HXAMINER, NO

perty of those who ase the railway line. Avriving safe at the metropolis our present

‘ramble came to a close.

RAMBLER.

als .— eae Meeting of Presbytery.

The Presbytery of P. E. I. met at Car- digan on 25th inst., for the induction cf Rov. E. Gillies. The Rev. A. W. Mahon preached an admirable and most apprecia- tive scrmon, after which Rev. W. Pr Archibald, A. M., narrated the steps taken in connection with the call, put the usual formula of questions, led in prayer, and inducted Rev. Mr. Gillies into the pastoral charge of the congregation of Cardigar and Dundas, The minister was addressed by Rev. J. M. MeLeod, and the congrega- tion by Rev. W. R. Frame, on their re- spective daties and responsibilities. Mr. Gillies was welcomed by the congregation iu the usual way, introduced to the sessivn, lis name edded to the roll of Presbytery, and took his seat accordingly. At this ‘age, Trustees paid Mr, Gillies his first quarter's salary in advance.

A very eordial and unanimous call from Murray Harbor, to Rev. A. Raulston waa laid on the table, accompanied with the cuarantee of an annual salary of $760 and a manse and glebe. The call was sustained and the clerk institnted to forward it to Mr. Raulston.

Mr. R. having intimated his intention to accept the call, his induction was appointed to take place on 9th Dec. at 11 o’clock, a. m., in the church on St. Peters road. Rev. WW. H. Spencer was appointed to preach the induction sermon; the moderator to preside, Rey, G. McMillan to address the Minister, aud Rev. Neil McKay to address the congregation. Mr. Spencer was also instructed to exchange with Mr, Roulston on Sabbath 30th inst., and serve the edict ir the three churches at Murray Harbor.

The congregation of Valleyfield and Brown’s Creek asking for moderation in a call of Rev. Alexander Ross, of Woodville, Ontario, guaranteening an annual salary of £900 with a manse and glebe. Rev. E. Gillis was appointed to preach and moder- ate in a call in said congregation on the 16th December, at 11 o’clock, a. m, and Rev. Mr. Roulston to preach in that con- gregation on 7th December, and give notice of said moderation.

Having learned that Rev. J. G. Camer- on, of Souris, had met with a serious acvi-

dent, by which he must fer some time be

preach for him on Sabbath, 30th inst. Rev. D. McKinnon was appointed to preach in Richmond Bay West on first Sab-

i bath of December, and in Yalleyfield on ,second and third gbbaths same month. | Rev, Charles Fraser was appointed to sup-

i

ply Lot 16 and adjacent stations unijl the next quarterly meeting of Presbytery. Arvangements were made for visiting

of stimulating them to increased eflurt to roach the minimum salary of $750, with a

manse. J. M. McLzop, Pbt. Clerk. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

——<=———

The Organ on the License Act.

Sir,—There appears in the Patriot of the 22ad, a long and labored article, in refer- ence to certain sections of the Liquor License Act of 1883, as compared with the Scott Act of 1878. lL have no inclination, at present at least, to wade through tle dreary line of what he doubtless considers ‘‘argument*” so profusely set forth by the writer of the article in question. I take it fur granted, that his main object in writing is to show that some bungling took place in law-making at Ottawa in the session of 1883. Now, if | remember rightly, Mr. L. H. Davies was present during that session, The Liquor License Act was introduced by a private member, Mr. Dalton McCarthy, and if it contains anything that clashes with previous temperance legislation, Mr, Davies is as much to blame for allowing it to pass unchallenged, as any other member of the Dominion Parliament. In fact, if any blunder has been made, which by the way is an open question yet, Mr, Davies nust be placed among the most culpable; for, is he not looked upon by some of his friends, ag a burning and shinging light of the first magnitude, capable of enlightening members on the Government side of the House on all the leading ques- tions of the day? Kven in opposition he was expected to be of some service to his constituents. But, it seems, he has not at all come up to the expectations of his admirers. According to the Patrioet’s showing, ‘‘ blundering legislation” on the Temperance question bas occurred without having been detected, until within the last day or two, by the very profound Grit member for Queen’s. He is now anxious, in the rumseilers’ interests, no doubt, to prove that our law-makers have bluudered, but he cannot shick the responsibility of having been one of the law makers himself. Asa member of the Opposition he ought to be of some use, now and again, to those who elected him. it turns out, however, that even in this capacity he is a political failure, and in the memorable words of Sir John, when recommending the removal of the partizan Governor of Quebec, ‘* His usefulness has gone.”

Mr. Davies’ voting against the License Act does not excuse him in the least, as his opposition (o that Act was based upon the grounds taken by his leader, Mr. Blake, in behalf of Ontario Grits, viz : that it inter- tered with Proviacial rights, which meaut that some of the patronage enjoyed by Mr. Mowatt and his followers were likely to be taken away from them by its operations,

J. 8S. Junyzor.

passengers to be transferred to or from the | $9 o’elock, a valuable lot of Household Fuv- ears. On reaching County Line the Cape|niture (‘he property of a party leaving the Traverse branch came into view. This; Islew!) comprising:

i Parier Suit (in baircloth), Brusseis Carpets, fore, avd we hail with pleasure ajl| Oilctothe, Stoves, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads,

FURNITURE.

eo renee ee

WYNY Auction, at my Store, FRIDAY, at 2|

i Superior American Organ, | Music Stool,

bdroom Sets, ““ardrobes, Washstands, Hate |

racks, Lounges, &e.

we Remember the time and place. N. J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer. Chitown, Nov. 26—°i

any old Cards this year.

Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1884- 1mo eod

ices. |

Pr

gs os we OC te eae SoH z See & TOP = . e 50 "= zo° = — i o =f an can | = & = 2 &

J

YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, ‘(LSTERS,

U

te

UNDERCLOTHING,

WOOL

Flannel Shirts, Men’s Knit Top Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Ladies’ Fur-lined Circulars,

REEFING JACKETS.

Men »nd Boys’

The London House Ready-Made Department, ULSTERS,

oe 6s

MEN’S OVERCOATS,

Fall and Winter Goods.

Bea.

ae

LOOK HBR !

Has the Largest and Best-selected Stock of CHRISTMAS

C&RDs ever known. All Rew Designs. Vill not shew

Vovelties this Season:—INLAID WOOD, MOTH ¢ PEARL, &e. Carnival Set of Canadian Winter Sports.

— —-—) -- COME AND SEE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING.

a ~~

HASZARD.

CO.

&

DAVIES

‘ co

FUR CAPS AND MITTS, GE

LADIE’S CLOTH SACQUES.

oO

STOCE OF BLANZBETS,

'S FUR COATS, COON, BUFFALO AND: DOG.

HORSE RUGS, RAILWAY WRAPPERS, Xc., Xe.

—_— 100

ABOVE, AS THEY ARE MAEKED LOW FOR CASH.

7

I

TO THE

.

A LARGE

BUFFALO ROBES, JAPANESE AND WOLF ROBES,

ASTRACAN JACKETS.

s¢ 4 4

LADIE’S CLOTH ULSTERS. WE INVITE ATTENTION

ME

‘Charlottetown. Oct. 16, 1884.

f¥XHE Subecriber has to call public Atten-

tien to the Sale by Auction, on THUKS- DAY next, 27th, at the 1 aw Courts Building, at i2 o’clock, of the following valuable pro- perties :—

No. 1, The large, three-storzy Building and Land on the corner of Queen and Water streets, hnown as “Hyndman’s Corner,

No. 2. Large, three-storey, brick Building and Land, corner of Pownsal and Water streets, directly opposite Rankin House.

the St, Peter’s Road, and Buildings thereon, Known 4s the “Morpeth House,”

No, 4. All that piece of Land in the Com- men of Charlottetown, together with the two large Buildings thereon, known as “Higg’s Hay Press.”

No 5. Two Building Lots, Nos, 36 and 37 on the Mount Edward Road,

No.6, All that piece of Land on the Com- men, on Clark street, near to Benj Hooper's.

Fall particulais of the above to be reen in large bills aud at the sale,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1884.

REAL ESTATE. SLEIGHS FOR SALE.

A’ McNEILL’S Anction Room—

1 double-scated Box Sleigh,

i stylish, round-back, Famiy Driving Sleigh, Upholstered, wel!-finished — both nearly

Will be sold at a bargain, Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1884.

CRAIN BACS. 20,000 BAGS (asserted sizes)

FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, Nov. 92, 1884,

WE SELL

Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. R. Ties,

Lumber, Laths, Canned Lebsters, Mac-

No, 3. All that tract of Land situated on|/

DWELLING-HOUSE & LAND,

ry°O be Sold by Auction, on THURSDAY | next, 27th inst., at the Law Courts! Building, at 12 o’clock, neon,

A PLOT OF LAND,

St. Peter’s Road, measuring 60 feet front and 150 feet back, with a double tenement Burld- | ing thereon,

Auctioneer, (h’town, Nov. 20, 1884.

CRACKED FEED

j | j j |

ATS and Barley mixed, fresh ground, | and kept constantly on hand.

All orders left at the Glasgow House, | Queen Street will be promptly attended to, |

HENRY F. LxPAGE, |

Cl’tewn, Nov. 8, 1884—1mo 3aw

Kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

_ Best Prices for all Shipments, Write tally for Quotations,

ATHEWAY & CO,

General Commission Merchants, Central Whart, Boston.

Members of Board of Trade, Corn and ———---——— | Mechanics Exchange.

Directly opposite Pope’s Brewery, ou eH

WILLIAM DODD, 22

Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884,

Mrs. R. Y

OUNG@s

ILLINERY ROOMS & A. Brown & Co,

end Bonnets always an haned

J UBSCRIBE for the WE ER Only ONK DOLLA

. Up-stairs at W Trimmed Hat oct22--eod wh

Y EXAMIN

0. - FALL. ~ ty

ENGLISH COAL VASUS. FANCY COAL HODs,

GAL IRON COAL Hops, FIRE IRONS AND STANDs BLOWER STANDS, CARPET SWEEPERS, HEART BRUSHES

SIMON W. CRARRE,

Siga of the Stove, Walker's Corner | Ch’town, Nov. 26--3w twice aw '

SACRED CONCERT

Zion Church, on Thorstay, 9h. PROGRAMME :

OR ss 0 ss ving is cecensn alan po re Mr. H. Tanton nthem—*‘*Praise Waiteth for Thee”. . Hod Choir. as

Duet—‘‘A Voice from the Waves ”’..8 Gl Misses McLeod and Barr, a

Solo and Chorvs—-‘' Lo! the Day of Rest A ep ite re Ot Emersca

Organ Solo... .. is. ee Mr. Blanchard. Quartette-—‘“Lo! My Shepherd is Divine,” sees oe 00 8209. eh eeene. onus Voices from Choir, ha: Solo Voca] —“ Resignation.”...... M. Lindsay

‘Mr G. F. Beer,

pe ee rs Miss Bayne, Bass Solo—‘‘Flee asa Bird.”......... Spanish Mr. F. A. Peters. Solo, Duet and Chorus— “Rest in the Lord”

chebekbiis Oc ceaa of Hodges Choir. Bass Solo—‘*Too Late.”.... .* ine Lindsay Mr. Reid. Authem —**.!chovah’s Praise”... 2.0... White Prof Frieze’s Chorus.

O:gan—‘‘March O’Flembeugh”’ Scotti h Clarke Mr. H. Taxtcon. err ia, Ye eek Miss Knight, Anthem—‘“‘How Amiable.”....... Emerson Choir. Doors open at 7.15, Co cert at & Admis- sien 25 cents. Ch’town, Nov. 25, 1884.

APPLES, &.

uc Hore Car-Load aud the Last for the Season.

Y Anction, Thursday, Nov. £7th, at 10.30 o’clock — 150 Barrels Ch ice W inter-k« epirg Apples, in all the best kinds. Also a few barrels Gravenstcivs, Onions, Pcars, &c.

A. McRBILA,

AUCTIONEER, Ch town, Nov. 25, 18 4,—2i

BOSTON STEAMERS ' LAST TRIP. Ni chad VOR‘ ESTER leaves Boston for Charlottetown cn SATUDAY, 2th inst. 5 returning, leaves for Boston on THURS- DAY, 4th Dee, and during the Winter will run weekly between Boston and Halifax, © CARYVELL BROS,, Agents,

Ch’town, Nov. 25—2in

WANES, LOSE, FOUND, ae,

8T Advertisements under this jivading, m space not. exceeding three lines, will be inserted for ten cents per day.

> SALE. —3,(00 bushels choice Turnips. Address orders to A. L. BRIDGES & CO., Charilotteto n,. nov26 -2wks

fy O LET - The »rcmises at present occupied by Horace Harzud, Keq., at the foot of (Jueen’s street, Possis ion given on the lst day of January nex®, A. D., 1885. For fur- ther particulars apply to K. R. Fitzgerald. nov26

\ YJ ANTED to Borrow, fr a term of from three to five years, $2 SCO, on land op

buildings, situated on pr peipal street, city ; a good stand andl ihe buildi:gs are pearly new ; cost ner 36,100; annual rental $300, Address by ketter A b., City P. O., care Editor of FxamIner, stating rate of interest asked, Juli intormatiou furnished in reply to letter, novi6—2 wkly li

OST—On Monday evening, corner of Water and Qreen streets, a Gold Ring (plain). Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, nov25

ed

fo LET. —At a very low rent for the win- ter months, a house in a central part of the city ; can be pretty well furnished if re- quired, Enquire at this office, nov20 lw

EO LET—A Cottage on Picacant etveet, containing cightrocms, with eteble and coechouse attachcd Apply to John Kelly. pevi7z vod

FEW BOARDERS caa be cow fortably t accommodated iu a central part of the city, Temms recsopable. Apply at tbis otlice, vovl3 tf “ZO LET—A nice House in Pleasant Street, at present occupid by Mr. Cresskill ; O88ES luL imwediately, Also a house ing Street, near Railway, --William Dodd,

novil yy Aeree te rent, with power to pr ’ chase, from 50 to 1U0 acres gord land, With or without buildings. Apply oi Tue VXaAMINER Office. novll

FAVOR SALE—A Fire-proof SAFE, atest . itiptovement — Cheap. Appl) at THs examiner Office. nove—wily

_

1( CARS dry Cordy ood for sale; nicely

split, suitable for eny purpose, Apply

immediately to McKinnea & McLean. novld

a,©,.

EQWLL LINE of McCormick's celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,

at KR. K. Brace’s, {wepl0 3m