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Tue Darty EXAMINER

SEPTEMBER 7, 1882.

Farmers at the Wxhibitions.

Tue distance to Kingston is so great)

that neither the farmers of this Island Pre- vince vor their produce can possibly be largely represented at the Dominion Exhibition of this year.

hoped that some good grains, etc., will be sent, and that as

specimens of

mauy farmers as cap afford the trip will

take advantage of the greatly reduce | rates of passage offered. The opper tunity of se eing and obtaining a}

correct and definite idea of the ext: nu! atid resources of the country with whicl he Isiand is unived, and of acquirin jractical information about iis produc

tions and its moJes of cultivation and breeding, should not be lost by any farmer iu good circumstances.

We hope, too, that the Local Exhibi tions will be better utilized than they have been in the past. The Provincia Exhibition, to be held in Charlottetown, will extend over two days. Why not arrange for a meeting of farmers, oo the eveving of the first day, to discuss sucl, important subjects as dairying, stock raising, Maouring, how tc obtain the bes: | results at the smallest outlay, ete? At} such a meeting, the readingy of a gcod ractical essay or two might be iu order Many of our farmers are not only | wealthy aud intelligent, but able to ex-| press themselves clearly and vigorously ; | while, ou the other hand, it is an un | doubied fact that a large proportion of | them are lamentab!y igvorant both ot the priociples and the methods of really good farming. A meeting such as we have suggested would, with the asssist- ance of the Press, be a meaus of dis- tributing a great deal of much needed knowledge, and of provoking an interest- ing and profitable discussion.

a

The Coming Power.

A *MALL THING makes a great revo- lution. Gutenburg’s printing press in- fluenced the course of events from the fifteenth century. Gunpowder, the compass, aud the use of steam, completely chavged the times. Wellington, Nelson, Pict, and O Connell have left their in- fluence on the world, but it is microscopic when compared with that exerted by the discoveries already meutioved. Steam gave the death-stroke to feudalism:of ‘he old type, and completely revolutionized the social system of the old world. From it arose the great mauufacturing influence. the wealthy magoates of both Hemi- spheres, and the immense political power wielded by that class. Stephensou never reali-ed what a revolutionary agent he was letting loose over Wie earth. And yet, all great discoveries must certain'y coutain the germs of revolutions. Elec- tricity is to be the coming power. At present it moves along iike an infant. giving signs of healthy youth, and promise of power which will effect a transformation of social liie and of present political forces. Ove important poiut to be kept in view is, that old pre- judices against pew inveniions have been broken down, aud the new iuvention, iv its practical working, is looked tor- ward to wih feverish haste. Latest experiments have proved that electricity is likely soon to supersede stcam, aud likewise supersede gas. Electrical evergy can be stored to

Still, it is to be |

i } ;

THE DAILY HXAMINER,

General Conference of the

Methodist Church. the Metho- yesterday at Flamuilton, ference meets once in four years, and i; composed of clerical and | law delegates, selected from annual cen- \ ferences of P. E island, New Brunswick,

The General uference of } cist Church n

}Ontarion. The «

Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Quebec and Ontario, Among the leading acts will be the election of a President for the coming

| four years, the union, and the episcopacy

All the heavy work on the Interoceanic nal is to be stopped. The rainy season » far has been a very light one; yet it is

iquestions, The men sent from the Mari- ime Provinees are considered as being among the ablest at the General Con

lierence, and they will donbtless leave a

| yoo impression of the Provine-s upon the

| minds of the people of Ontario.

| i + Ee

| The Panama Canal.

j

i

} found that even the slight rainfall impedes | all | vents it being carried on. atiempt to work fall sick, and the men in }

work, and in low ground entirely pre- The men who

| charge of gangs of laborers say that none }of them can work more than three days a

} week, the balance being passed in a bed

All this trouble was foreto!d It is in possible for the ordinary

with fever.

ng ago.

| Saxons to work in these malarial fens. The

building of the Canal will cost the Hives of wany thousands of men, and there will always be the same danger menacing those #ho have to work the Canal, if it is ever

| Ci nmipleted

~~.

The American Navy.

Wuat’s up with the American navy? It seems to be all adriit. Officers complain hat there is a lack of material for the uiaking of middies. Middies complain that the officers are old fogtes. Citizens com- plain that all the vessels in the Mediter rimean service are wooden, cafry livht guns, and would be more useful in making vleasure yachts for parties seeking engage- ments rather than in engaging an enemy. Here is something fresh from the New York Sun :

“es

Letters from midshipmen who have just returned to Annapolis on the practice ships Constellation and Dale, which have been cruising, say that the vessels are not sea worthy, and that several of the midshipmen were wholly incapacitated for duty by sea- ickness. During a heavy rain and wind- storm in July, which continued for some time, causing a turbulent sea, several of the cadets became so frightened that they threatened to resigu vather than have to undergo such ex perience again. Once the Constellation’s rudder was disabied, and once the Dale missed stays and ran into a ship at anchor near Bedloe’s Island.”

-

Political Notes.

ABOLITION OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

Ar a meeting held at Cardigan Bridg:, nm Saturday, 26th August ultimo, of which Mr. Isaac Foster, Roseneath, was Chairman, it was moved by Mr. Dugald Mann, Ros. - neath, seconded by Samuel MeDonald, Esq., Dundas, and carried unanimously-

** That itis the opinion of this meeting that the Legislative Council should be abolished.”

The following gentlemen were appointed delegates to confer with delegat:s from Georgetown and Murray Harbor D.stricts in respect to nomination of a Candidate, viz:—Jas E McDonald, Esq., Cardigan ; John Kenny, Eeq., Baidwin’s Road ; Joh: McLean, Exq., Eighteen Mile Brook ; Mr. Neil Nicholson, Pisquid Road ; Mr. Pete: Gordon, Roseneath ; Mr. Cyrus Shaw, New Perth ; Samuel McDonald, Esq , Dondas ; Mr. Danicl McDonald, Grand River ; Thos. Lannan, Esq., Lot 66; Peter J. D Ei! wunds, Esq., Summerville; Hugh L McDonald, Eeq., Cardigan; Mr. Patrich Koughan, Lot 66 ; Michael D. McCormack,

any extent, and has already been used for tramways. With a more improved adaptation of the electric light, the streets of the world will be in perpetual light, The moral icfluence of this alone will be very great. Wealth naturally centralizes itself. The present invention does not ueressitate the concentration of capital, consequently it is almost certain to cause the distribu'ioun of wealth. Sieam played av important part in break- ing down the long-held influence of the great Janded class. Electricity bids fair to crush the plutocracy, or at least to equalize its power. An_ everlasting motive power is in the hands of all. The tides, the winds, the falls, all these cau be utilized in the working of the new dynamo machive. Land and minerals are in the hands of owvers ; but here 1s a power coming which is open to everyone. This superficial view of the subject is sufficient to convince the most skeptical person that electricity will form an im- portant factor in the civilization of the present and the coming centuries, and may be ove of those discoveries which revolutionize the political complexion of the world, aud in some measure work out the dreams of modern speculations.

——— oom + -

Hconomic Transformations.

There is a great deal of talk in England over the fact that tall and lavender- gloved young men, well recommended by aunts and peeresses, cannot sow obtain suitable situations. The Pall Mali Gazette gives the reason when it says that these young “fellahs” are victims of an economic Jaw that England is wituessing the slow perishing of a mouopoly of agreeable and well-paid employments once possessed by the limited class who could get their sons educated. A curate, it is sadly said, Coes uot get the wages of a skilled citizen. The Gazette asks, “ Why should he? His work is easier, more agree- able, more hovorable, and requires less “ability. As educaijon spreads, pleas. anter work will get the leas pay. The resuli js disagreeable to the monopolisis, uo doubt ; all privileges as-ume a divine right in the eyes of their possessors ; but #t cannot be cured in grumbling letters to

the Times, ver can it be checked in its ooward march.”

| Esq., Launching. | Hon. Jobn Goff being present briefly addressed the meeting and heartly endors a ihe action taken, and on heing asked by | gentleme n present to allow his name to be used as the nominee of the Third District consented todo so, provided the Party would unanimously agree to select him for the Candidate. A vote of thanks was given the Chairman

and the meeting dispersed.

++ ~~ OO

The Press and the Egyptian War.

A telegraphic despatch to the New York Herald says *‘ that great surprise has been caused at Alexandria by Sir Garnet Wol- seley’s refusal of the Khedive’s request that Tord Charles Beresford should ac company Sir Garnet's staff during the operations in the interior. Lord Charles 1s now acting as one of your correspond ents, and his gallantry when in command of the Condor during the bombardment of the Marabout forts earned him promotion to the rank of post captain as well. as Admiral Seymour's complimentary signal, ** Well done, Condor!” which he might well adopt as the motto for his crest. The surprise is enhaneed by the fact that per- inission was granted to two of the Khedive’s ‘flicers. Many reasons have been given for Sir Garnet’s refusal, among others that Lord Charles might criticise the handling of the troops in his telegrams to the Herald, a foreign neWspaper not under the in. fluence of the Horse Guards at home. I beg leave to inform you that although Sir | Charles may be a little hampered you have other correspondents in the army besides your regular staff who will keep your readers fnlly informed both about the mistakes and the good points of Sir Gar- net’s strategy.”

The Daily News has the following des- patch from Ismailia : The difficulties which the newspaper correspondents here have to contend with are possibly greater than in apy previous campaigns. They must either carry their own despatches or organize a service of galloping couriers The latter plan is difficult of execution, as the Arabs are afraid to go forward even with Europeans. The prees messages. after passing revision at Ismailia, again undergo censorship at Port Said.”

~“———

On the 231 ult., a party of three persons as. cended to the highest peak on Mount Ararat.

50 also accomplished the ascent in company

sixty Cossacks, the summit of Mount Ararat

18 16,916 feet above the sea level, The snudw line, however, is néver lower tha 11,000 feet.

According to the savant, M. Chodzko, who in |

eee

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ‘Aden to be Fortified.'

' ee

Arabi’s Immense Forces. FIRING GOING ON.

Special Dispateleto the Hramimer. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 6.

| It is now announced that the British in tend to fortify Aden immedttely. The vreatest activity prevails in the sending forward of the necessary war materials, and in the transport of some heavy guns. The British forces cannot possibly advance be fore the ninth. The transport arrange ments are being rapidly completed and are now doing fair work.

{Tel el-Kebir is thirty-four miles in a direct line from Ismalia; Wolsely set out tor the position fourteen days ago and ts now no farther from Ismalia than twenty mil:s. It was the evident design of Wo'se- ly to intereept Arabi’s forces on the line to Cairo. The two vr thres successful smil battles settled nothing definite, nor have they sueceeded in weakening ary of the strong positions held by Arabi. }

Arabi has twenty-eight thousand troops at Tel-el-Kebir, well, armed and in good condition. The entrenchments are b. ing thoroughly strengthened day by day, and a large force of laborers work upon them. Arabi has large forces stationed at Shanba Ghiza, and Monkehtan. Six thousand troops are stationed at Cairo, and the forti- fications there are being considerably | strengthened, and Jarge supplies of food are being brought into the town. Many thonsands ef Egyptian soldiees eommand the entrenchments around the outside of city. Damietta is garrisoned by blacks,

ee en Rn

reach of the plea.

It is currently reported here that Arabi has flwded the entire country north of Zagezig by the cutting of the freshwater Canal

all along the line. Near Kassassin the skir- mishing is particularly lively.

The Ezyptians are growing bolder, and are scouring the surrounding country in all diree‘ions.

The Greeks at the Consuiate at Alex. andria state that the conspiracy discovered there was formed for the purpose of mas sacring the Christians whe in any way had ‘anything to do with the bombardment of the city.

Seen ere meetin nmanctineicioa

The Grece-Lurkish Armistice,

Special to the Examiner. AtHENs, Sept. 6.

The Armistice between the Greeks and the Turks on the Thessalian Frontier, con- cluded to-day. Fears are entertained here that hostilities will immediately take place At the same time it is hoped thatthe Neutral Zone may still be preserved intact.

The Police

Trouble.

Special to the Examiner. Dvetin, Aug. 6. There is a good prospect of the city being quiet for the future. Many of the men are now on regular duty, and the services of the special constables have been dispensed with.

INDIAN OUTBRERKS.

Special Despatch to the Examiner. New York, Sept. 6.

TheCheyennosand Arapahoes have brokeii out vielentiy on their reservations in Kansas, and have succeeded in murdering many of the freighters.

The Pitgan Indians of Montana have fired the Prairies. The scene is dreadful, inany thousands of cattle have already perished from the fire caused by the das- tardly act.

DOMINION NEWS, THE HALIFAX. REGATTA,

Success of the P. FE, Island Kifle Team.

Seen”

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Hauirax, Sept. 6. In the contest for the four-oared boats to day at the Halifax Regatta, the race was won by the West-End crew of Boston.

Orrawa, Sept. 6.

The Prince Edward Island Rifle Team won, to day, the fourth }. ize in the Minis- ter of Militia’s match at Ottawa. At the meeting of the rifle association it was de- cided, by a large majority, that it was un- éesirable to continue the present custom of excluding from Wimbledon teams,members who have been over to England twice he- fore in the tive years. The country, under the present arrangement, did not show its best men before the members from al! parts of the world.

-_—-. @&> e—

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Lonpon, Sept. 5. | M. Etienne, the well-known French estimates of the harvests of the world for | 1882. His report is, on the whole, decidedly favorable, indicating no serious deficiency | in the crops at any quarter of the world and | | general abundance thronghout Europe | | apd Ainerica.

Orders have been received at Woolwich | to despatch 4.000 troops to Egypt. Three | thousand are to go to Alexandria and 1,000 | to Ismailia.

The Times’ Pert Said despatch reports , that large numbers of Bedouins have again | been seen on the banks of the canal between | Port Said and Ismailia. ,

Corg, Sept. 6.

The Corporation has received a letter | from Dwyer Gray, from which it appears | that he will not euter into recognizinces |

:

sentence. endure further a similar term of ¢onfine: | mént.

EHogland in Asia Minor. |

Captain Bornaby cffered gratui'ous ad viee

| to the British government on the policy to |

be pursug@,in Asia. It is five years since | he gave it, but is none the less worthy of present attention. Here is what the Captain says:—

‘Our protectorate of Asia Minor, to guard | our interests as Well as those of the nations, | must be real, and not exist only in name A} court of appeal, in the various districts of | Arabi, presided over by Furopeans. and | available for Mahommedans as weil as for the Chr stian subjects of the Porte, will Te a step in the mght direction. A well organized gendarmerie under British ofiicers should re place the utterly inefficient Zaptiehs. Finally,

and most important of all, the mili- tary commands in Anatolia, in particu- lar those at Erz:roum, Van and _ Diar-

bekir, should be held by Englishmen. If this were done, and with a standing army of 30,000 Turks, which could be capable of ex pansion to 100,000 in the event of war. we can afford to laugh at Russia in spite of her possession of Kars, Ardaham and Batoum. hon!d she attempt to push on southwards to Persia, we -ould always threaten’ her communications; if she were to attempt an invasion of Hindostan through Afghanistan, she would find an enemy ready to advance upon her rear.” oe ~ Latest on the Egyptian War.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 5.

The murderers of the Englishmen. Richardson and Dobson, have been senten- ced to be hang-d on Thorsday.

The substance of Mahmou i’s information has been telegraphed to Gen. Wolseley.

The Snitan’s proclawation to the Ezyp- tians las been issued. It declares Arab: Pasha a rebel for disobeying the orders of the Khedive and of Dervish Pasha, thereby provoking the intervention of England

It states that the declaration conferred upon Arabi Pasha, in consequence of Arabi Pasha’s proicetations of fidelicry. In con-

and a large number of the same are within | clusion the proclamation exhorts all Egyp

| A body of 100 marines made a raid to i . = ° | day on the villages between Alexandria and

Briiish firing from the outposts is heard | The

|to give a good account of themselvee. authorities are taking — stringent | measures to present the indiscriminate

| Kingston, Ont; authority on the subject, has issued his | to

ic

with several scientific nen and an escort of | after the expira ion of three months of his , Wharf at 10 o0’cloc k,a.m. Tickets 35 cents He will consequently have to, each, including admission to the grou.ds,

Boithptirt, Sept, TBI tod pd

'pelled to return on board the vessels from

tians to obey the Khedive,

Meks and arrested persons who were unable

landing of persons without means or em- ployment. One hundred aud fifty such persons who landed here yesterday have been sent to the Arsenal pending a decision as to whether or not they shall be com

which they disemba ked.

Four Bedouins who were caught looting in Pawleh have been sentenced to death.

IsMaAILiA, Sept. 5.

Gen. Wolseley is making every effort to organize a complete system of field supply for the force. The task is much more serious than the foreign e‘ement in Egypt is willing to admit. Meanwhile the evemy is content to be purely on the defensive It is rumored that Arabi Pasha has brotight heavy guns from Cairo to Tel-E!-Kebir to silence the British 40 pounders on the armed train. Matters are proceeding smoothly at Kassassin. Food is abundant j) aS present, PUL the daily consumption is so geecat that itwill not be easy to provide supphes for further use,

a>

A correspondent writing from Buarritt’s Rapids: —‘‘A daring robbery, and what also appears an attempt at murder, tock place about three miles north of this village on Monday evening last A farmer of the Township of Marboro, named-Todd, while on his way to the village, was waylaid. According to the statement of the injured man he was stopped by a gang, who tuok some valuables from him, and not being content with this maltreated him, One of the men stoned him and wounded him very severely on the head. [Iam as yet unable to tell the cause of the enmity between the parties. Mr. Todd is known asa man of peaceful deposition.

“HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE,

Sept. 6-—-F B Robb, Amherst, N §; Jos Lambert, St John, N B; M P McBjhinney, Truro, NS; Rev P H Robinson, Onslow, N S; Mrs P H Robinson, do; N L Wetmore, St John; D W Phillips, Fredericton, N B; W R Fee, Montreal.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

Sept. 6—Ada Graham, Gloucester, Masa; ENa Graham, do; Thomas Carson, Seots- burn, Pictou; James Gordon, New Perth; Miss Gordon, do; John Nelson, West River; Mrs Burdett, Dundass; M Sample, Boston; Henald, Forbes, Montague; John » Rushee, Mount Stewart; David Fgan, do; Duncan Coffin, do; A Nicholson, Boston; S H Brown. | New Loudon; James Simpson, Hope River; | Miss Sample, Montague; David Fraser, Mon- | treal; C M Coperthwait, Jacksonville, NB.

OSBORNE HOUSE

Sept. 6.—D Logan, Georgetown; G B McKay Clifton; W Mutch, Eldon; David Ross, Orwel) W McKay, Clifton; T Edwards & wife, Fort Augusius; H Bradshaw, M D, New Glasgow; Mrs D A McLeod, Eldon; G Hibbett, George- town; H Scales, St Eleanors: T T Caston Westmoreland N B; A S Gladwin, Misque dobit, N.S; Mrs Carry Gregory, Lynn, Mass; Mrs Annie Gregory, do; Mrs Applebie, do; Jacob Haryetton, Fredricton, N B; G Gunter, Mories, U 8.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Sept. 5—Major McDonald, Glencoe, Scot land; J LL Thompson, Summerside; Mrs. Kelly and three children. Summerside; H C VieLeod, Charlottetown ; G Grabam, Aalifax ; J Keefe, St John; EC Clark, Springtield; E E Milliage, Antigonish; W P Horre, Portiend; G Brown, St Stephen, N. B. Sept. 6—Jas Moran, St John; W T Mel ean, Toronto; FG Creelman. Upper Stewiack; A Campbell, Tatmagouche, NS; Henry A Snyder, M: dina, N Y;R H Kelley, Montreal; Dr Y A Bayne, Mrs Herbert, A Bayne, do; Most, Mo .treal; W Edmunds and gon, ntreal.

Grand Military Picnic AT POWNAL.

fF HE Velanteers of Southport intend hold.

ing the above Picnic on the beautifu| grounds ot Alexander McRae, Exsq., at Pow- nal Beach, on

}

SHPTHEIMBEHE 7, 1882.

Thursday, the 14th inst.,

| with a Ball at Pownab Hall in the evening. | For jurther information see handbills. Go. | and epjoy a firsi-class time, as wel] as a | pleasant sai! to the grounds. }

The steamer © Sonthport” wil] leave Ferry |

DANIEL McRAE, Chairman

fol | Strawberries, Black-caps, Gooseberries and Cu:rauts.

—_.,

REGULAR TRADERS.

the a Son ane ft

~~, ae ’ . Maas t ye ST el

‘From London and Liverpoal

TO CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EK. Isiand, Direct.

ee ee

The Clipper Brig Alpheta

Andrew Neilso, Commander,

Willi Sail from Lendor about the Ist of October, — ALSO —

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

ETHEL BLANCHE,

ALEX, McLEORB, Commander.

Will Sail from Liverpool

About the 5th Gectober,

freight at through rates to Georgetown, Summerside,

Souris and Shediac.

Oarrrying Pictou,

For Freight or passage, apply in Londen to John Pitaimm & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E.C.; in Liverpool

to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street; or here, to the owners, PEAKE BRO'S & CO., Sept. 6,’82—3aw

$10 REWARD!

REWARD OF TEN DCLLARS will be given by the rate-peyers of the Spring Park District (No, 209), to any person who will give apy information whi h will lead to

tu the discovery of the partics who mali-!

ciously broke the windows of the School- house of the said District. by order O{ raie payers. CHARLES ©, BENRY, Sept, 5, 1882 Secretary.

SEPTEM

BER.

NEW FALL

GOODS

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

NOW CPENED!

Cashbmeres, Merinos, Velveteens, Winceys, Ladies’ Sacques, i‘ lannels, Blankets, Underclothing, Laces, Prillings, Limbroideries, Corsets.

GEO. DAVIES & CO,

Sept. 2, 1882—wkly

POT-GROWN

STRAWBERRY PLANTS,

All the Leading New and Standard

Varieties. |

JOT-GROWN PLANTS, planted this sum. |

mer, wi!l yield large crops 2+ xt season. | Send by postal card for catalogue conteining cultural directions and descriptions of

Raspberries, Rlackberries,

Address, — G. H. HASZARD,

atig?—~wkly. Chariottetown,

| Sept. 6, 1882—2w

To Lobster Packers,

E have 375 cases of one-lb, tall Cane empty Cheap for cash.

McKINNON & McLEA N.

HERRING!

JUsT ARRIVED, 300 barras Prime, Large and Pet,

T. J. FARQUHARSON, Queen St., Ang. 17, ’82.

EOWARD T, RUSSELL & Cf,

Commission Merchants,

284 STATE STREET

BOSTON, MASS, May 19, 1882--6m

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL, Thos desiring to make mo ons allanu medium investments in grain, provisi ns and stock speculatio s, can do so by oper. ating Oo Our plan. Fron: May let, ISS], to the present date. on in. WHEAT vestments of $10.00 to #000, | $50

pe fits bave been realized STOCKS

|

pait to investors samonnti

several times tae onainabaon S ment, still leaving the original in. vestinent making money or pay- able ondemand. Explanatory cir- culars and statemente of fund W sent free. We want respunsible agents, who Wall report on crops atnt letrodvee the plan Libera

maid. Add

$183 Mine & Meee ’ * EMMING ¢ A Com. mixsiva Merchanta, Major Bioek,

Chicage, U1.

New Tobacco Factory, RiICHVOND STREET.

Ds Subscribers wish te inform the publie that they have opencd a TOBACOO

MANUFACTORY on Bichmond Street, jp’

the establisumeut formely occupied by”

| Philip Coyle, and are prepared to supp a

| trade with f

Tobacco of all kinds, as good as c#n be purchased in the city, and at lowest prices, gee Patrovage solicited and orders prompt+ ty till.d,

i $ eo

COYLE & McQUAID.

Ci’town, July 31, 1882—3m 2aw wky jo”

—AT—

Greatly Reduced Prices,

} | A LARGE LOT OF ' }

MEN'S AND BROY®’

Hats, Caps, Clothing, &e, 2000 Straw Hate,

Boys’ Suits, = Soirts, Linuers and Drawers, Boiderings, &c,

reudy Cash.

600 elt Hats, Yeontt’s Smits, } Collars, Ties, Braces, sc. AR the so bkeribeyrs are desirous of eat Out the above Gueds during the p P. LePAGE & C0.

5) Caps, in Cloth, Silk and Linen. Men's ( oat’, Pants atid Vests, | Also, 3.00 Rolls Puper Hangings, Blinds, mwonih, great bargeins may be expected July 5, 18°2—wkiy

ag

* UBSCRIBE for the DAILY PX AMINER, \. the Cheapest and Best Newspaper

lished on P. BF, Ialand. ‘ —

VANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

7" LET—A House on Dorchester Street containing ten roumas, with Stable. Ap, ply to G, O. Worthy. se 7 3i

YOOK LOST—The memler of th® Pro fession who borrowed from Messrs, Becken & Pitzgerald’s — ottice “ Thring’s Joint Stock Companies,” Vol. 1, will plese | return ¥. at Once and oblige the owners,

pes

‘ t. for mmeirder of the season, iD twelve-d@re Pasture Lot, on Malpeque adj-ining Henry's Lime Kiln, if immedia applied for — Groggr ALigy. se 6

V ANTED, an experienced pa:lor maid, \ Wages, seven deJlavs, or bigher, 00 one who thoroughly understands her work. Enquire at the Ex asnyer cflice, se 6 whly

nee fp O LET—The House situated on comer of Great George and King Streets. further information apply at the office

Examiner. or “ New Era,”’ se 6 31 ne?

JANTED-— A Girl for general house W in a smal] ¢ina]] family. Apply diately to Mrs, Jonx H, Nortoy, Bay Street. se 6 41 eile kM vel keel a ay TPA TION WANTED, bya young maa, KS as Clerk ina Dry Gooas Store, or ine office. Good references given. Apply at tbe Examiner oftice, se5

a nen

2 Exceilent ofier-grass Pastate

ASHIER WANTED.—A young 2,

good recommendation, for 4 cashier 1D & retail estebli-} ment in this city. Apply, °F letter. to P. O. Box 1]0, stating sal rv, ant giving references peed, 7 wkly

Ts OR THREE COuD CABIN JOUR\EYMEN WANTED at the E. Island Furniture W: rer sous, —M. BUTCaAS

Gare has van Y ANTED, a Gitl in a:mal! family, to * general work. Apply at re

clF ce.

{ AN. ED, a Girl to co general rouse \ work, Apply at the Examxee oN

ne —-—-----—___-_- ~ FESHE SUBSCRIBERS have about $350: j cf the Bank of P. E. Island Noes @ hand for sale.

aa

HAMILTON & SMITE. Shediac, N. B., 9th Aug:, 1882.

SELLING OFF

os ls:

in A a tte

TO a Ne ee eee

7 26 as Se bee 6 le CU ok he ee Oe ee Ce OO oe nk.