é

Tas Daity EXAMINER,

a_i

THE TWO PICTURES. “ON THIS 1]

“ The degrequte amount which we have mrid to Canada over and above what we

LOOK

have received from Canada during the |

past six years was not less than $2,296,- 436.23" |!—Mr. Farquharson.

“Por Proxsce Eowarp ISLAND ,BHE RE- cerprs Weks 81,596,000, THE EXPRNDITURE #2 624,000, —the deficit (that is the loss to Canada) $1,027,000." “* * "°F * *

“Tt will be sen from these statistics that sme of the stiallér Provinces, heavy as their contribu: ions are —and [ freely ad- mit that some of them are heavier contrib- utors per capita than some of the larger Provinces—are yet not adequate contribu tors to, on the contrary, that they are heavy dPéiiis vit the reves ues ef Cavada; and it will be further seen that the bulk of the ex- penditure —I may say EVERY SHILLING OF THE EXPENDITURE ON THE NORTH-WEST AND ON THE PACIFIC &AILWAY IS CONTRIBUTED FROM THE PROVING ER FROM WHICH I HAVE THE HGNGR TO COME. Mr. Blase,

NOW, LOOK ON THAT!!

Here we presi at two pictures in which the same subject is treated by two artists who claim to belong to the same school. thotigh, as will be readily seen, their mode of treatment is, iu this case, evi- deatly, remarkably diflereat.

The figure of “Tue Two Prcrores,’ we admit, does pot give an exactly cor- rect idea of the position of the Pairty with respect .‘o the subject. A better Hiustratioa would, perhaps, be tha: used with dexterity and success by Sir Richard Cari right—the figure of the shield with its ‘* brazen aide” aud its ‘“‘goldea side.” But even with this, it cannot be shown quite cofrectly. Ino the parable of the shield there wag but one actor. Here we ave two artists, both inspired with the same spirit, both using the samé black pizments, yet producing effects in most wonderful,mystifying con- trast. Froma |’. E. Island point of view, Mr. Blake’: picture appears quite bright. It is delightful to think that we of this little Province, have succeeded in making a bargain by which we ‘‘ got the better” of the rest of ‘Canada, to the extent of over a million of dollars. But to Ontario (who, Mr. Blake says, bas footed the bill) it must seem dark, for- bidding and unsatisfactory. Qn the other hand, Mr. F arquharson’s picture is to us as black as ruin, showing that that we have already been “jewed” out of over two millions of dollars by the over-powerful Confederacy of Canada arrayed against us, and that we are cer- tain to be erushed under the unequal burdens imposed upon us. But Ontario looks upon it with a placid contented smile and jocund bearing, with hands in poeket, evideutly counting in imagina- tion the millions by which he profited when united with the beautiful ‘* Gem of the Northern Seas.”

As Mr. Blake will soon be here, and there will be a mecting of the artists, we suggest that explanations be made toa very much mystified and deeply interest- ed public.

_ > © —__— Winter Communication.

SEVERAL weeks have passed since we last called attention to*the necessity of having a branch railway to each of the Capes (viz., Traverse and Tormentine) ; and two small, strong, handy steamers, or steam launches, to be used between them during winter. We have’ received several communivations, some verbal some written, io which the plan was heartily approved, and only one or two expressive of doubis as to its success.

One difficulty which bas been suggest- ed is that asteamer would not be able— with the running ice passing up or down the Straits at the rate of three or four miles an hour—to make, with eeriainty, any given poiut in the board ice. Bat if the circumstances are Considered, this difficulty will disappear. The runviog ice is usaally driven by the wind either to the Island shore or to the New Brunswick shore. leaving a space of open water, thin ice or lolly between it and the board ice opposite. “This latter (and not the icc) is the great bar- rier in the way of constant daily communication, such as we. require, Now, suppose one steam launch moored on the board ice,(which in winter always lines each side of the Strait) off Cape Tor- mentine, and another moored Othe board ice off Cape Traverse.’ When the runv- jing ice is driven ayainst the New Bruns- wick shore, the steamer at Cape Traverse can, in almost any weather, convey the couriers with their ice boats, passengers, etc., to the ice on which a footing could be obtained, and from which it would be comparatively easy to reach the shore. Then, when the ranning ice is drivea against the Island shore, the steam launch at Cape Tormentine could perform the same service.. In either ease there would be ao trouble in making two or three trips a day ; ,ud we think a steamer or steam lauuch, such. as we have des- cribed—strong, Siuart, and answering

well her helm—would have no diflicnlty in making her mooring place every time.

Another difficulty would, of course, be the freezing of the, steamers in their mooring places Curing a pretracted-frost ; but practical men tell us that this could be overcome by kevping the fires up and the steamers movir g.

It is significant that none of our con- temporaries, sbarp as they are to criti- cise thé sayings of * Tax Examiner,” had a word to say ogainst this plan; and,

THE DAT Y EXAMINER, JULY 6,”

with @ od Berew. steamer > to carry freight and passengers between the cast

~ | end of the Island and the Mainland late

‘iv the full and early in the spring, we believe it would be accepted as generally | satisfactory. | Since the appearance of Tue Exam- | ixer’s former articles, we have learved | that the plan therein proposed was first projected by Captain Philips Irving. Cer- ‘tainly, we have no desire to rob him of ‘the eredit of it. On the contrary, it wives us great pleasure to know that a ‘manofentinent good judgment, of long |experience in winter crossing — one, | moreovery whe has dow no greater direct | interestjin‘ecustant winter communication than we have ‘or than all Islanders have— | agrees with us that this is a feasible plan | which should be adopted,

—— ©

The President's Condition.

Despatcnes from Washington to-day report that President Garfield is recover- ing as rapidly as can be expected,

-—-@<—De@ge—_—""

Our Boys at Sussex.

We have heard favorable comments upon the racey correspondence of ** A Visitor” at Sussex; and we regret that it does not please “A Spectator.” When ‘A Visitor” wrote, he was probably im- pressed with the proverb that “ self- praise is no recommendation ;” but ‘‘A Spectator” seems to have quite forgotten it. Certainly it is most grati*ying to hear of the praise bestowed upon our gallant militiamen by the papers and the people of the other Provinces; but we should certainly not further recommend ‘- our boys” to them by undue boasting. “A Visitor” in his first letier spoke very highly of the appearance? and con- duct of the 82ud ; and we think he dis- played good taste in not neglecting, m second letter, to say something good about the others which took part in the pageant at Sussex.

How much more pleasing and satisfac- tory is an opinion like the following, than all the pufling any Island paper could give. Lt. Colonel Mitchell, late of the First Halifax Garrison Artillery, writing to his brother in this city, says:

‘Tt (the review, <&c.) was a splendid affair; and every corps did exceedingly well. Your P. EB. Island force is a splen- did body of men and you may well be proud of them. They were certainly among the very best on the ground.”

flannel tliat thle

The Tragedy at Washington.

THE MURDERER’S COOLNESS.

Simon Camacho, Minister to the United States from Venezvela,who resides at Wost 4th street, New York, was present in the depot at Washington when President Gar- field was shot by Chas. Guitean. Mr. Camacho arrived in this city at four fhis afternoon from Washington. He gave the following account of the attempted assas- sination : **I was in Washington to-day looking after the interests of Venezuela, and Thad made arrangements to visit New York this morning in company with lady friends, members of my family. I was to meet them at the Baltimore and Potomac depot at nine-fifteen a. m.

A few moments after nine o’clock I alighted from my carriage and entered the station; after purchasing my ticket I walked lsisurely about the depot when presently I saw a carriage drive up and two gentlemen alight therefrom. I took little notice of them at first, but ina few minutes I ob- served that the two men were President Garfield and Secretary Blaine. The President and Secretary stood beside the carriage and conversed together for some minutes when they walked into the depot. As they entered the, depot the President and Secretary both bowed to me. I had just raised my hat and was turning round to wait for the appearance of my lady friends,when I heard a report of a revolver. I quickly wheeled around and before me I beheld the staggering form of the President of the United States: I also saw the would-be assassin within four feet of the President; he had a revolver in his right hand, his knees were slightly bent and he took two or three hasty steps towards the President and fired again.

The first ball took effect in the Presi- dent’s right side, and the second one struck him in the back. When the second shot was fired the President fell to the earth. The would-be assassin, seeing Gen. Gar- field fall, turned and attempted to escape by the B street entrance. I hurried to- ward that door, and when the villain saw that L intended to head him off, he turned and ran opposite, where he was caught by a member of the pelice employed in the de pot. When the President was shot, and when he fell to the ground, he spoke not a word, nor did his weuld-be murderer. It was qtickly noised about the depot that the President had been shot, and the deors of the depot were immediately closed in orer to prevent the crowd from rushing in. When Secretary Blaine heard the re- port of the revolver, he sprang forward to the deor, but when he realized that the President had been shot he immediately ran to his assistance. ‘The man who shot the President had a determined loek upen his face and did not resemble a crazy man. He was calm and resolute and did not attempt to rnn away until he saw the Pregi- dent fall.”

THE LETTER FOUND ON GUITEAU.

The following letter was taken from the prisoner’s pocket at police headquarters.

Juty 2, 1881, To the White House :—

The President’s tragic death was a sad ne- cessity, but it will unite the Republican | party and save the Republic. Life is a flimsy

réam, and it matters littie where one goes.

A human life is of small value. Duriag the war thousands of brave beys went down with- oufa tear. “I presume the Presideit was a Christian, and that he’ will be happier in Paradise than here. . It will be no worse for Mrs. Gartield, dear soul, to part with her husband this way than by natural death. He is liable to ga at any time. anyway. I had no ill-will toward the Presideat. His death was a political necessity. I ama lawyer, a theo- and a politician. I am a Stalwart

ef the Stalwarts. I was with General Grant and the rest of our men in New York during

ee

a aan elt

i eteersnnitiareensan twee _ -

“ vass. shave ‘ pers for the Beiter r shall “Tearg ith Byron Andrews and, his co-jou at 1420 New York Avenue, where all the reperters can see them. I am going to the jail

{Signed ] CmARLES GUITEAD, THE PAPERS KEFERRED T@ ABOVE

have not yet been given out for publica- tion. » Byron Andrews, who. is the W ash- ingten correspondent of othe Chicago Inter Ocean, says that while it is true a package of papers are in the hands of the police, accempanied by a note addressed to him (Andrews), he has not a personal acquaint: ance with the gentleman, and never heard ot his existence until this‘merping. From what he gathered from the police, Andrews believes that Guiteau’s home is in Freeport, Iinois. . ANOTHER LETTER.

The following letter was found on ‘the street ‘shortly after Guitean’s arrest. The envelope was unsealed and addressed; ‘Please deliver at once to General Sher- man er his first assistant in charge of the War Department :- -

To Gen. Sherman.—I have just shot, the President, I shot him several times, as | wished him to go as easily as possible. His death was a political necessity. I am a law- yer. theologian and peliticiau. I am a stal- wart of the stalwarts. I was with General Gravt and the rest of our men in New York during the eanvass. Lam goingto jail Please order your troops and take possession of the

jail at once. Very respectfully, (Signed) CHARLES GUITEAU, GEN, SHEKMAN’S ENDORSEMENT

On receiving the sbove Gen. Sherman

gave it the following endorsements :— Heavevarrers or rae AkMy,

Wasuinaron, D, C,, July 2, 11.35 am

This letter. ° ; was handed me this mourniog by Major Wm, J. Twining, U. S., Engineers, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and Major Wm. J, Breck, Chief of Police. 1 don’t know the writer. Never heard or saw him to my kuewiedge, and hereby return it te the keeping of the above named parties as testimeny in the case,

(Signed) W. T. Suerman, General. GUITEAU AT CHICAGO.

Charles J. Guiteau, who shot the Presi- dent Saturday trorning, has been known in Chicago for the past twelve years, and for much of that time has been considered as more than half insane. He may have had French bioed in his veins, b it was to all appearance an American. He wore his hair brushed up in front, giving his faces startling look. When he first arrived in Chicage he began practising law ; married a sister of Gus Soovill, a well-known lawyer here; lived about Union place, bat being of a shiftless character, he became 4 nuis- ance and finally was forbidden his house by Scevill. After living in a precarious position here for some time, he went to New Yerk, only to return in 1876. He then professed to have been converted, ngewe teaching under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association. _He was next known in connectien with a scheme to buy out the Inter-Ccean and run it after the pattern of the New York Herald. As Guiteau had no capital and no backing, his seheme col- lapsed, and ne returned to his former prac- tice of ‘‘ dead beating.” His reputation has nevor been of the best, and his ier was connected with many scandale un e sank so low that no motice was taken of him whatever.

lies

W eather Bulletin.

: Toronro, July 6— 10a m. Moderate te fresh winds; fair weather, with loeal showers, or thunder storms ; stationery or higher temperatare. —— —————

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, 3 ENTERED. .

July $—Napin, Pinnette, 60 cases lebaters Arthur & Toombs;. Lilly, Summerside, 500 boxes lobsters, to John Hughes.

CLEARED,

July 6—Foam, | Pictou, bal; Henry Aitken, Shediac, bal; We are Here, Picton, bal; Napin, Pinnetie, bal; Susan King, Pug- wash, bal; Sphiax, Pictou, pork aud oats; ‘Franklin, Pictou, shooks; Lily, ummer-

ssde, bal. OUTPORTS.

Souris, July.4—Cld. seh Harriet Tony, St. |

Pierre; Miq , 5 head. cattle, 8 sheep, by D Costelio; 16 head catile, 40 sheep, 6 pigs, }

orate geese, by D Nolan; 31,434 staves, ?)

McDonalé, McDonald & Co. | |

a seeene eee

Academy of Music.

ENGAGEMENT

F THE ’

Fifth Avenue Theatre Co

Ww. @. Lytell, - Wanager. r pt abeve excellent ‘erganizatien, of New

York City, have been playing te large and enthusiastic audiences in Halifax; where they are receiving the highest praise from the Will open here for a short

press of that city.

season of FIVE. NIGHTS | ONLY )) 4 —COMMEN CLIG— pet Monday Evening, 11th duly,

Sm Great Union Square Theatre Suceess,

The Banker’s Daughter,

and presenting during the engagenient,’. THE GUV'NOR, x’ HAZEL KIRKE, * OUR BOARDING HOUSE, ‘THE BIG BONANZA, NO PLAY REPEATED.

Pricrs—Reserved seats 75 cents. Admis- sion 50 and 25 cents. "

Seats reserved at Dodd’s Medical Hall Queen Stréet. . | fy 6

Teacher, Wanted

. * 2 & Fe the Lewer North River © School, Second class male Teacher preferred, Supplement $25. Apply to FRANCIS BAIN,

- : of T North River, July 6, '81—2i “ee

poy

a

an i

~- ~~

Walter A. MOWERS!

—AND—

REAPERS !

x

JUST RECEIVED! A Shipmennt ef the above Celebrated

Mowers and Reapers from Hoosiac Falls, New York.

Farmets iv want 6f & first-clase Mower or Reaper from this notable firm should not fail to eall at eur Warerooms; No. 155 Upper Queen Street, and examine our stock before purchasing elsewher@, as they are superier to any Canadian manufacture, in Durability, Ligntness of Draft, and Workmanship.

e have al so received a round let of the Cossitt’s Patent linptoved Ittuea Horse Hay Rake—the Best in the Market.

a® Kor ners, don't forvet the place.

Horne, Pierce & Co,, 155 Upper Queen Street. Ch’town, July 6, "81—2aw, wkly lm

<ciieiamtiitdistiiipaaictiamiaia Re —

Tea P ar cy AT ALBERTON.

The Congregation of Koman Catholic Church at Alberten~ in having a TEA PARTY on the beantiful grounds near their Church, on .

Thursday,” 2st July, inst,

+ Doe Oh, come to the West, Oh, come there with

me,

Tis a | tha i from a eh tia bir sre Sat serine Whese fair plenty sits eruwned on her emeraid

rone, Oh, oom to the West, and don’t come alone,

Those wishing a) good day’s sport ; fail te be “Toate as the Committee have prepared a variety of amusements, includin .

The Committee will spare no pains to pro- vide the Refreshment Sa‘een in such a manncr as to tickle the palates of all.

Str. Parrick’s Brass Baxp. will be in at- tendance. «i al : Fa S aint

A Special Trainy will leave this city at! o'elock, a. ‘tm, and See oh eave if berton at 5.30 p. m. en

FASBES; § fF *G Frem Ch’town to Alberton and retura .. $1 “* North Wiltshire and retura...... ” rs ‘* Sounty Line and of) enqueue * Kensington and return.......... , 60 * Sammerside and return.......... 60 “ Welli nm and returny......:...° 50 ««” Port. Hill and return.,........... 40 ‘* O'Leary and retarn..-).... 2.0... 25 ‘* Bloomfield and ,return.,,...... ed}

*Tignish and return,...sr.... 4... 25

_ Tickets for Tea“ will be sold with excursion tickets at all stations along the line.

JAS. F,

Alberton, July 4, ’81. Sec'y to Com.

Received:

“ CHISTYS’ LONDON

Felts

“ly Best Yau | FOR CASEY) ~ "" BLEPIGE & CO.

‘ July 6, ’81—wkly

| FRESH STOCK’

— OR

we

?

ov LIBRARIES, Other-New Books, — Jaly 5, %1—2i pat eee BRO. «.

E subscriber has on hand Sixty Barrels good BEEF, which he offers for sale cheap for cash.

1,500 New Mackerel Barrels—a good article.

pe ‘OWEN CONNOLLY. Ch’town, June 25, ’81,

s}bring your six ‘ faupte.

UGRAIN'D- |

WHITE,

+ Gnly-2,/81—Hill wake

ees BEEF! .. BEEF ! procs.

Heidlight Division

Sons of Tempe , erance.

ry HE Members of the above-named Division will hold a

Mammoth Picnic | Beautifal Grounds J. A. Carman,Esq., ROSEBANK,

—ON-—

Thorsday, the 7th of July,

If you want to spend an enjoyable Day,

don’t fail to attcad, Come one, come all, and , your cousifs, “and our

dm issidt” o grodaas: cepts, . dthe day prove anfayorab Pic. nic will be held on the following Saturday. By order of Committee. ~ Southport, July 5, 1881—pat 2i

Blue Flag,

No. 53 QUEEN STREET.

AVING REMOVED FROM STAMPER'’S CORNER, we offer the

Balance of eur Large Stock

BOOTS AND SHOES

AT A SACRIFICE ! The Stock must be cleared out.

5. W. SMITH. Charlottetown, July 5, ’81—4i wkly

Bran and Shorts,

ay RECEIVED. FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD. Jaly 5, 1851.

CREAM, SWEET CREAM |

WHE subscribers can supply all persons in Charlottetown - requiring Sweet Cream during the Berry Season. Quality guaranteed. Orders cam be left at the Store of Mr. Heary

undersigned. ROBERT BOVYER, AL! XANDER BOVYER. | Bunberry, Lot 48, June 5, ’81—2 .

Just Received !

, SUPERIOR BAR ROOM CH-IRS. Also, Cane Seat CHAIRS, which will be sold very cheap. : MARK BUTCHER. June 5, 'S1-2i

ICOAL.. COAL.

ANTHRACITE COAL. ors d ginal! eargoef Lehigh pane ee Cheatnut Coal, which will be sold low while landing.

WOe 2b). 5) Re MeMELanN, |. Ch’tewn, July 4, 1861,—6i pd “F

' VALUABLE

PASTURE LOTS !

cy

TION, in front ef my |S

Tuesday, the 12th inst.,

at 12 e’clock, noon,

Pasture Lot Ne, 413, on the Mount Edward Read,

In the Royaltyof Charlottetewn, bounded prbuerty ofvhel by St. Dunston’s Colleg abeut ¢ acres of ey into eight. parts. Puréhasers will have the privilege ef buying one er more Lots, or the entire acreage, as may be re- quired. —— ~—_ known at sale, Plan to be seen at my efice, . 2 2 ON a postEwaRrt,

“Auctioneer.

SOURIS TEA!

] AM instructed to sell by PUBLIC AUC- ; i) Salereom, on

E

The Oly Chane ter a Nays Spat

FUR ‘HATS | [CHEAPEST FARES YET {TOL ark ee eee | Wednesday, 13th July Next,

Souris intend holding a

In aid =< the New Convent, to which the following « fares have been a rere PY ire | and intermediate

aoe bs ate Pos

Charlottetown,

. G wae! a U . Seaside and Franklin Squarg|se ectececnsinceraccuts cacent2torlh | termediate

Five ses, New Zealand and in stations, 30 cents ; Harmony, 10 cents; Georges

dollar, .

Tickets good by special train, to leave Charlottetowsr st 7.30 a, m , to-arrive at Souris at 11 a. m.; returning, will leave Souris at 6 Pp. m., and on regular trains between George.

Mount connect i at Mount Sent ——

Tea..on ‘the tables at 12-0’clock, for wh tickets will be sold at alfistations and on eat

All the most modern games and albeit ments peculiar to public Will be carried out, and refreshment saloons will be mt nds

‘No trouble will be spared fo sustain wonted good name of the Souris Tvas, -

Seurie, June 30——till 13th, ne 2j

Sec’y,

Beer, Cheapside, Queen Square, or with the

town, Pisquid and intermediate stations, ove |

METHODIST |

APRON FAIR}

HE Ladies of the Prince Street

Methodist. Chureb will bold,on

‘Thursday, the Tth daly Next,

—IN THE—

_ CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK,

Their Second Apron Fair. The

no pains to make it even a ‘ bes spare than anything of the kind ia the pose display will be more than usually The and extensive, consisting of Ladiey: and Children’s Aprons of the mogt a: well ag the most modern style,

The object of this Fair is among ity noble and should receive the Pre age of the friends. The Ladies, wonted zcal, have made all Decgmy ments for Refreshment and 8 Tce Creams, etc., etc. -_

There will be an ingenious arid” attenétiy, representation of Rebecca at the Well drawing ; and clispensing at a smali cost to the thirsty ones that most refreshing of summer bever agee.— Lemonade. ;

Efforts to procure the most appr

music for et occasion being a

good oO those.

cannot . to ( rates fin 35

o

; Admission 10 Doors open at three

2

POSTPO

WING to the inclem to-day, I have POSTPO

of the the ‘ FURNITURE advertised to take place 2

o'clock this afternoon, until

Friday Next, the 8th inst,

at 2

o’CLOCK, wheu I will sell a large assortment of Parlor,

W. D, STEW

a4

oa

Household Furniture,

pal

i”

July 5—

WILL SELL AT AUCT! residence of Staff Com R. N., at the head of Weymouth the beginning of the St. Peter's” MONDAY, lith JULY, at 11 o'clock.

All his HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE an effects, consisting of Drawing Room ing Room Farniture, in Matiogany nut Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, . Boards, Glassware, Crockery, Chitaware, Lioen and Catlery, Pictures, Carpets Parlor Stoves, Bedroom Frrnitare, [ton stead-, Children’s Cots, Feather trasses and Bedding, Toilet Ware, | Glasses, etc.; Kitchen Farnitore, Crocks,

Utensils, 1 milch cow, etc, ete,

June 30—wsm

WILL sell at AUCTION, on the pre mises, on Wednesday, 13th inst., at 12 o'clock, — Ws §

corner of Pownal and Kent streets, Rochferd Square, at present occupied by Mr, John Corbett. a — The grodnd measures 45x65 feet. The Dwelling House contains nine. rooms ands basement, with dining room, kitchen, and other conveuiences throughout. — pump in basement kitchen. _ This desirable residence is eligibly sit in eee ele bank en a - contigious to rches, t Offi He all art of the hase mon remain < .. pure ey may ; Premises can be viewed any time previous to sale. ito f Possession given Ist of A

WI Jaly 2, *81—end

7

st. <a

1AM DODD,: . Auctioneer.

Tie

Remember the”

Grand Temperance Ted,

-—AT—

HIGHFIELD,

Son.

Monday, the lth of July.

Tea on. Tables at one.o'clock, after which Hon. N. Dow and A. M. Power will lectare

on T ; ‘By order of Comuinittee, ' JOHN BRYENTON, July 2, SL -2im w Secretary

RESRING, — HERRING.

hee about the first week in July, -4 1000 barrele Fortune Bay Herring in. bulk. Parties wanting the above would i well to securé all or part as soon as possi . aed GEO, COOMBS, June 29,81. Water 8 ae gi : Wants, Lost, Found,

& ——

WANTED, a Dry Goods Salesman for the city. A first-class man will get a first- class salary. Addrees by letter.‘ Keofield,” P. U. Box 10, City. liy 6 3

Wate seeennnee ¢ tale 4 Hig et wages given avo ene OF Bod tir 6,

ASTURE—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Pas- ture) om «@ field near Hon, J. C. Pope's Brewery Lot. Grass , and price $10. Apply at the office of H & McLeod.

y

Ele.

ANTEL—A STEADY MAN to YY charge oa horse and work in a Witttam Dopo. .

D.—A smart steady Boy, about

=

} j

McQUAID,. Y

W 15 or !6 years of 28

to a store. One ote ae had

perience preferred, Apply at this office, jud

~ ®

ware, Tubs, Buckets, Cooking Stove, Oocking z WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer

DESIRABLE

ui bs

CITY RESIDENCE

That very desirable private residence on tbe

8 3

-

gtotblis

| { | |

tg y se 5

= i, %

3 4 4

* Ei