ae ‘aie: ggg cae -

eee he

a

See St —— ne - ”

ele boil SELL

NOVEMBER 1, 1884

Fishe ry Refund.

---—

ihe

ne Commissione:

lamin 7OMIDI

ou Goveruwent to avestigate the applicants for a refund ot duties paid the United Treasury ov account of fish in the year 1872, began his enquiry at Tignish on | Mond ay last, and throughout the week | this has been the all-absorbiug topic at,

aims of

info siates

the West. Everyone who sold a barrel of mackerel in that year has been cud

gelling bis brains to briog to mind the |* ireumstances inadvert to the sale. That he tish was sold on condition of a ‘urther payment if the promised refund were obtained, is the important point ;

,

d.ow to establish this point after the - of twelve long years, is the import ut question for a majority of the Niants Ile case of the merchants who sold the fish in the United States markets, hemselves paid the duty in gold, suiieiently clear. But the claims of s° who sold the fish to the merchants ts (or the most part upon the memorics th. parties to the respective bargains. hips it is not strange that the recol tio: of the parties is widely different ; + the greater the number of fishermen’s

1im3 made good, the smaller will be ne merchants share of the refund. Mr. Fitzgerald has a very diflicult

At Tignish and vicin- » alone the applications number about . hundred and sixty; acd each applica to be established hy the mouths of | conflicting witnesses, Whose tes mony ito be substantiated by many | t icideatal cireumsiances said to have taken place iv the dim past twelve years agu. On several days in the week the court room in St. Mary’s Hall was quite

1K tO pe rtorm

full of people; and there has been a reverel harvest among the boarding Houses.

Many and various are the views of

the matter: but there as to the conduct of that Mr. Fitz-

ested in is Only One Opinion the enquiry, and that is

rerald hus exhibited patience, care and foipart iality ig the heariug of the evidence, Mr. Maleolm McLeod, Q.C., is watching the proe a on behalt of tne merchants, and Mr. Sutherland (of Davies, Sutherland & Weeks) for the fishermen.

those inter

__— om + - —

— Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, was crowded on Sunday moraing last to hear

Rev. Heury Ward Beecher. In the course of his remarks he alluded to revivalists and their work:—‘‘ I have

heard,” he said, ** men who pray with all their luug power for religion, and that God would come down immediately to them, aud, entirely unmindful of

demage done, fit them out with a new euit of religion. These people, it seems

to me, must imagice that God is some- thing like an extensive clothier, with a large stock of assorted suits on hand, aad that he ceuld at pleasure give a well fitting coat to this one, a pair of trousers to that one, avd soon, fit out all who askel him.’ Mr. Beecher also spoke of the man who never had apy respect for religion, who had no desire to be a Chris- ian, aud who suddenly, for some unex- ain: d reason, wants to reform. ‘“ The man.” he continued, *‘ who all his life had been liviog au ungodly one, and who suddenly turns ‘over a sew leaf,’ is in lity still the same old man, except hat his faculties work a little more har- moniously. An ungodly man must be a thoroughly disorganized one—a sort of Buthe rized disorgavized disorganization must pervade his whole being.”

—

ee ee, —The New Brunswick Sabbath “shoot Convention assembled in Cen- aary Church, St. John, on Thursday. rom the Sua we learn that its object to form a Provincial Association for .e furtherance and systematizing of ‘uuday school work, ard for the div- ussion and adoption of plans to that end. There ave in New Brunswick obout 569 Sunday schools, and of these 266 reported to the convention with 1,726 teachers and 16,176 scholars io atteadance. Thirty thousand tive hundred cud eighty-one books are in the libraries af these schools, 10,894 Sunday school papers are distributed monthly and the intervational lessous are used by most. Whe covnties «re thoroughly organized and good aud efficient officers appointed, it will be more easy to get iull reports from the scheols in operation abd to take steps to opeu schools in the in py districts where none are pow carried ya. The Sabbath school work is a most important one and we are glad to see t association formed for its more earsest and iutelligent pros ecution.

the

his

| Con appo‘nted by the 1

Ps assionate

ssiecesipnemeneiiigiileiM tai Chathom World says: —The, 810.000 s'ock of the Miramichi Steam- boat Co., 33 aearlv all subscribed. The

ital pur pese « tthe piomctors was to build two boats— one for up the river and the other for down river—but it is pro- bable that eply one will be built. We have suflicient WP river steamboet service

a,

already. “ lown-+river boat is much edd, be of great benefit. Af sidvy of Siu year will be osked }

be local Government for ibe "bert iee-|

A: 1 as the Valley hug to Fredericton | iS opened, direct s teamb vit communics- . tion = lL. E. Islaud, will probably be Opened.

‘Tne wreck of the steomer been wold at Yalifax for §, > A petal the wreck cf

Amsterdam hae sod her eayyo fer

ar ale -é she I

| Labra | Saskacchewau in

ea Fine cae, wroeens

eR AI an gyrA Seteniines

_ Ey

gt! ae DL Se

,

Ne nals Seeds ol a joie ae

conniii i

;

ANSIONATE PHILIPPIC AOALNSTr BRITISH | 1iSRULE IN IRELAND, |

‘i P, rhell mi: ide a Sig gul ficant and hnot- able specdh in the British House of | ous, on the 27th inst. It was in con- nuance of the debate upon the demand of e lrish members that tho government | would order an inquiry into the Maam-} traspa wurder trials. The house crowded with members and others having the privilee of the floor, and the galleries were filled with spectators. Mr. Parnel' was in good voice and form, notwithstaud- og his recent ilincss. His speech was « philippic against the . te

War

‘yernment for its misrule in Jre'and

touched briefly upon the revolting scandals that hed bien brought home to certain Dublin Castle cflicials, and sneered at the

government’s anxiety to retain in his ex alted position that dcar, good man, Eail Spencer. who had winked at or condemnec

these oturages by his subordination.

There were several interruptions of @ personal character which made Mr. Parnel) white with anger. At such times he war compelied to pause on account of the cheers from the liberal benches, but when he made a telling reply to the interrupter the counter cheers that arose from the hom: rulers both onthe floor and in the ga)- leries, were simply terrific.

Mr. Parnell said he believed that in case the government would direct an inquiry into the Maemtrasna murder case the Irish party woul ld be able to prove the innocence of four of the persons who were convicted of participation in the crime. He main- tained that the government had made no attempt to meet the case as } Fepre sented by the Irish party.

The R'ght Hon. Sir William V. Harcourt said that nine of the accused men had ad- mitted their guilt. It was certainly not

the duty of the government to review the verdict of a jury. A'together the seene was almost un-

parallcie| in the history of the Commons, and if is admitted that Parnell’s speech was the beat one he has made since the ‘‘Kil- mainham treaty’ episode. Its immediate effect, however, is not advantageous to the Irish cause. It has simply confirmed the government in its determination t» refuse the proposed inquiry into the Maamtrasne

ease. The Tories and Whigs b+lieve that it was intended to have this effect. They

say that Mr. Parnell placed himeelf in this position of savege antagonism tothe gov ernment both for the sake of enhancing the

value of his following as a parliamentary balance of power and to strengthen his own pe sition at home.

2. sees. ——------

British Live &

rd

{ Montreal Gazette, )

Stock Trade.

The British cattle trade during the last week has been dull and unsatisfactory, but the severe depression reported in our last week’s cables has been slightly modifled, in the right direction, without, however, pro-

ducing any decided change. Present heavy supplies of 111 conditioned animals

to be worked off before the trade can resume ahevalthy tone. Not only is the supply far ahead of requirements, but the average quality of it is far from satisfac- tery. Our special cables from the leading markets are uniformly dull in tone, but repert that buyers are showing more inter- st. ‘Lhe receipts of Canadians and Ameri- cans have perceplibly diminished, but for the week were fair, more than enough, however, for the trade, as the general supplies at all the markets were heavy. At Liverpool to-day the demand fcr cattle was weak and slow, hut more business was done than on last Monday. Large num bers, however, were left unsold, The top figure for prize steers remains at 134c, but to bring it quality must be upto the market. To-day’s prices for the lower grades were unsettled at 13c for fair to choice; 12c. for poor to medium, and 9c. and 10hc. for inferior and bulls. There has been some improvement in the sheep trade, former heavy supply having dimin ished. The offerings at the principal mar- kets to-day were fair and quite equal to demand. Our cables quote transactions on the basis of 14c. fer best shee ‘Pi 12e. and 12c. for secondary qualities; 11}c. and 124c. for merinves, and 9c, and 104c. for inferior and rams. ‘Dressed beef in Liverpool is cabled weak and lower at 48d., against 5}d. last week.

will have

—_>_ o: _ +?’ o- ~-

East India Tyee Pusiabysca. EFFECT CF T' © TRANCO-CHINESE WAR—PRE- PAKISG YO KUN THE FRENCH BLOCKADE,

—— ny

The extensive London firm of East Indian merchants, of which J. W. Ranken is at the head, failed on the the 27th ult. for $300,000. It is believed that many other large houses eugaged in Asiatic trade will follow suit, as it ia-known that the war operations between France and China are paralyzed in trade iu the far East, This conciiion of affairs is doub!y disastrous at the pesent time,when ocean freights are dul and meny fine vessels are tied up to rast at thtic wharves for lack of cargoes. Some of the mere enterprising merchants are pre- pariog to send English products to Formosa in swift and low-lying steamers, manned by irusty men. and take their chance of run- ning the blockade which the Frenel: have established of the coast of that island. ‘There are plenty of seamen and oflicers ready to embark on these blockade-running expeditions, and if the blockade is extended to the ecast of Ghine proper, as threatened by France, the business may become al- ost as pe paler aud profitable as during the Avwerican civil war,

- ~—-

Lapgavor—--A Remepy rok Distriss.— The distress which so frequently occurs amony the four thousand people of Lebra- dur, who carn a precarious living by fahing, and whe, when the fishery happens to be a failure, are completely destitute, has

ieee

ee

; we

i cuit,

raised the question as. to what effective remedy can be adopted to obviate so nna! Cesiralle a state of matters T! he New York 7vibune is of opinion that deling out j

ose fishermen in times of distress | is proving to be an unwise policy and | shonld be abandoned. Our New York contemporary suggests that they should be | removed from the inhospitable coasts of uiur atd settied in the valley of the the Northwest, where | ‘hay would not be dependent upon the sfermy ocean for oe sylieptd. Tho idea is at least worth conbidering.

he Ip to th

} | | i |

eee NE

Qe

|

Board of Missions of Canada, held at) | Kingston, Ontario, the determination was | | reached to build a mission premises {fo MPeretary’s offices, etc., tu correspond in style with the Metropolitan church, | Toronto, and to be built on a lot adj ining that church, the cost not to exceed $25,009, | the money to be raised without touching the ordinary funds, ‘To this good work, | presume, rhe Methodists of the Lower | Provinces witl have permission to subscribe. | Among the other matters agreed to are:— |

That the general report of the Society | , contain the religious reports from missions, the aggregate contribntions from each cir- the names of subscribers of $25 and} upwards, and the details of expenditure. Second, that each Annual Conference pub- lsh its own missionary subscrip ition just as in ap pendix to its minutes, with a sy nopsis of religious reports of the missions within i's bounds. The report on parsonage rents recommend : First, the erection of parson- ages in all the missions. Second, the promise of loans equal to 25 per cent. for a term of years ata low rae of interest. (Third, that proposed buildings be in aceord with plans prepared by the missionary authorities. Fourth, that where missions fail to erect parsonages vrants for rents shall cease after two years’ notification. This was edopted. The General Secretary was requested to prepare and forward at an early period a synopsis of the wissionary reportto the superintendents of circuits for use at their atniversaries The Board requested Rev. Dr. Meacham to spend several weeks in the Eastern Confer- epees, assisting at their missionary meet- ings. It was resolved that $175,000 be taken, plus the special help to }

|

Newfound land, as the basis of appropriations for this year. Inc nnection with the suastentation fu d, it is recommended that the Pie- sicents of the Annual Conferences be a} committee who shall correspo nd on the mtter and report to the next meeting | of the Board. Oa grants to missions, the sub commit!ee on Finance reported | thatit would require $273,645 to meet all! the claims presse nted. ‘They ask tha t the | Board grant an additional $20,0C0, which, added to the previous vote of $175,000, would enab’e them to pay 70 per cent. on the basis of the appropriation. The Board granted the additional sum asked. The committee recommend that the Rev. John Shaw be appointed as assistant in the mis- reoms. The recommendation was

The Board to meet in the second week in October, 1885

oo

A Toronto Faith Cure.

—_—

slot nu ar lopte d. Halifax,

« 2 agreea

REPORTED HEALING OF A CRIPPLED GIRL HROUGH PRAYER, A remarkable case of faith cure has

occurred at Toronto, the truth of which is vouched for by several people. The facts are: About twelve years ago, Annie Ma!- lock, of Hayter street, fell while crossing King street, injuring her knee to ench an extent that dectors who attended her failed to effict a cure, telling her she would be a cripple for life. For ten years she could not move about without the aid of crutches. About two years ago she read a book by C. Judd on prayer and faith which impressed her so deeply that she asked several Christian friends to join her in prayer for the recovery of the use of the disabled limb. She states that almost immediately she felt a change, and at the end of six months was able to dispense with ene of her cruiches. Her limb gradually regained power, and last Sunday for the first time in twelve years she was able to walk without assistance te and from Kim sireet Methodist church. She has stiil a slight limp, but feels sure it will soon disappear. VE

Chinese Lepers in British Columbia.

THE PEOPLE BECOMING NEGLIGENCE OF THE An O'tawa despatch to the New York Herald says:—The people of British Columbia are becoming alarmed at the neg- ligence shown by the Government in not providing suitable isolated quarters for the Chinese lepers at present confined in the gavl at Victoria. At the last meeting of the City Council it was moved and carried that the Provincial Government be reqvested to communicate with the Doninion Government with a view to having the necessary steps taken for the erection of a leper hospital. The mover kne w of several cases, 4wo of which were in he city gaol. Chinese doctors of the city had informed him that so contagious wes the dreaded disease that peop'e were liable to catch it by inhailing the breath of a leper, while many young men caught the disease by smoking cigars made by Chinese lepers The matter will be immediately dealt with by the Dominion Government, who have now control of the Lazaretto at Tracadie, N. B., which a few years ago was under the Provincial Govert.nent,

-—--—---- seen --

The Darwin Theory.

ALARMED AT GOVERNMENT,

THE

DECISION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN sYVop SOUTH CAROLINA REGARDING IT,

The Presbyterian Synod of South Caro- lina, held at Greenville, on the 26th of October, has been engaged several day in the discussion of the Darwinian theory of evolution. The issue arose from the fact that Dr. Woodrow, a professor in the Col- umbia Theological Seminary, with the avowed purpose 2 of fortifying the young min- isters in scientific knowledge, had set forth the theory of evolutionin alectnre, ex- pr-ssing his own behef in itina modified form, and declaring it not inconsistent with scriptural teaching. The discussion of Dr. Woodwara’s position was warm and spirit- ed, most of the leading divines of the synod participating. The settlement of the question was reached on the 27th hy the adoption of the following resolution :

OF

‘* Resolved, thet in the opinion of the synod, the teaching of evcelution in the heological seminary at Columbia, except in

& pur vely expository manner, with no intea- tion of inculeating its truth, is hereby dis- upproved,

This was carried—yees, 50; nays, 45. <->. Tiuth asserts that the Queen has posi-| tively refused to allow Lord Wol:eley to avail bim self of the services of General

~ ities ee

Baker: apd her majesty has intimated that nA Jecistou id the dabe ig

7

id Gnal and Unalier-| Ligui : dutta Ook .2

ee + as oue Note rend

Sx A MIN HR, vO Vv BMBER 1.

A OCCA A

GRAETON

o nen nes

- CREE nn re et OO em FR

-P, Seen eng, ML A “Be

at iii cece ac

“Wesleyan, aeiesiona. Di FE ‘Vi R K Fy ! At the recent meeting of the We sleyan | f | i E N Si i A

STREET.

—— me

The Fish Market has a complete Etock cf Fish and can uy

‘Hering, Coitisi, Shad, Mackerel, §

Also Canned Fish in Iaddies, Sal low prices.

The Grocery Department Stoc ‘k is plied at the Establishment with all that

ply choice

‘almon, Tongues & Sauads, &6., &¢.

Mackerel, Lobsters, Xc., at very

mon,

also complete, and families ean be eur-

is required very cheap.

Goods d:livered any part of the City.

J. H. MYRICK.

Ch’town, Oct. 28, 1884. —

din eod her 3in

= oF

DORSEY, GOFF & CO’.

Celebrated Make of Boots are

O-- a

taking the lead all over the

Island.

—--——— 0 —————

People say our Boots are W ater-tight,

Good Fit, Very

Cheap. and wear as

well as Custom Boots.

BE SURE AND GET OUR MAKE. DORSEY, GOFF & CO

Oy town, Sept. 18, 1884.-— aod wkly

One Car Load ‘Matchless Flour

WINTER-KEEPING APPLES.

Y Auction, Monday November 3rd, at 10.30 o'clock. at my Avction Room,

150 Barrels Choice Apples, |

fa Baldwits, Tompkins, Russets, R Pippins, B. Pippins, Gravesteins, etc., Orchards via Pictou Landing.

a@ Cash Orders from the Trade prompily attended to.

A. McNEILL,

AUCTIONEER.

seen, OA. TD A ee

FOR BERMUDA. THE BRIG IGANTIN E

“COLUMBIA, ”

fiustard Master,

Will Sail on or

the 8th

about

Bermuda.

The undersigned offers to take Freight at | very low rates. A rare chance for specula- tors.

Also can accommodate a limited qu: antity of good Horses, Mileh Cows and Fat attle.

Highest market prices paid for Garnet Potatoes.

For further particulars aj p'y to

H, C, OUTERBS IDGE, Peake’s No. 1 Wharf, Ch’town. Or MESSRS. GEO, DAVIES, * CO., London House. Chitown, Oct. Oct. 30, 1884.— 4in da wk lin pd

HOUSE & LOi FOR SILE.

SALE—A Two Storey Dwelling Street, near Railway frost proof cellar, Lot 27 x

OR House on King Station, having 7 recms, large yard and outhouses attached. $5. Terms cash, Apply to owner on premises, JAMES TRAINOR, Mason, Oct. 30, 1884—eod tf

Ch’town,

Miss Lucy Caven,

XY RAFTON STREET (Hast), is desirous of getting a few vupils for Music. Terms can be agreed on. Ch'town, Oct, 28. 1554.

Pearline.

To Arrive per Boston Boat on Wednes-|

day bext,—

(

prices

Boxes Pyle’s PEARLINY, direct from er to be sold at former

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Ch'town, Oct. 25 - $i sam w sa

direct from the

of November for ar

| aa | OTHER BRANDS, | AT REDUCED PRICES, AT

BEER & GOFF'S,

New Raisins,

| Rew Currants,

| New Figs G een

—AT— & GOFF'S.

COFFEE.

|

BEER

sav A and Other Kinds, FRESH ROASTED,

FRESH GROUND. Pare and Cheap,

BEER & GOFF’S.

|

APPLES.

va Sale by the Barrel, Cheap, at

BEER & GOFF’S

kew W atches, New Clecks, New Barometers, Rew Theraometers,

New Spectacles, Just Received and Offered Cheap.

Old Stock. Cheaece than ever, to Clear.

E. W. TAYLOR, NEXT TO WATSONS, [eod wily.]

bys Undebehitned & vitae’? leave to inform the public he has purchased the Carriage | Business earried on by McKinnon & Fraser |on Upper Prince Street, opposite new Baptist | Church, where he wiil be pleased to see his old customers, and as as may favor him with their patronage.

He will keep on hand and build tw order, |'CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS of every des- cription and latest patterns. Road, track and

___. | sleigh Sulkevs made to order, at shortest

Vaiuable Fieehold Propaty For dale,

—— eee

Hi property situated at the corner of Prince and Water Streets, formerly owned by Jas. Duncan, Esq., and now ocecu- pied by Dr. Hobkuk, will be sold at Public

Auction, on the premises,

On TUESDAY the 4th of No-!

vember Next,

at 12 o’clock.

Twenty-five per cent. of the pure hase | money will require ‘o be paid at the time of the balance to be paid in thirty days from ‘hat date, v a 6 per cent. iaterest.

A pianof the prep. rty can be seen at the | Liquidators’ es

L. C. OWEN, BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA,

sale,

Per D. C. CHALMERS ; C, C, GARDINER, of thé Rak pé P. Anes. fi 1884. —5i Zaw pet

notice, With best American stock. > pecial attention will be given to the Re-

paizing of Carriages, Sleighs, &c.

“ _N. BALL WORK GUARANTEED 10! | GI VE SATISFACTION. ; J. J. SEAMAN. | Ch'town, Oct.'18, 1854--3aw tl 3let dec, jwkly

A WORD ‘TO THE WISE,

WE have diana our impor

| tations of Jobbing Papers, and are |

prepared to furnish Note and Sotiuns

| Headings Bul Heads, &c.., printed, cheap and prompi. Be in time! Send your orders now to the EXAMINER PUBLISHING CGO., | Water | Street, Oct. 24, 1884 °

well

i

Mrs. R. YOURG?S

Nee ROOMS, up-stairs at W. Brown & C2t’s, “he epuiined Hats j always on band. oct23—eod wk!

a 0, ae Gira pes,

WHOLESALE AND RETAGL,

CARRIAGE FACTORY,

many new ones

1684

/MORTUA Gt

To be eold at Public

SALE

\ucticn on Monday jihe

twelfth day of December nex', A. D, ier at the hour of twelve u'lock, no: n, on front of the Court House, in Charlotte. town :—

Gye that tract, piece or parcel of } nd f si‘nate. lying and being «n Lor go» Town hip nuyver twenty-nine, bounded ond described ks follows, timi isto ay :—Hay. jing @ breath of sx chains tronting on Crapaul Bore or River and ruaaing hack by par'liel lines from the shore at rigit angles thereto for the distance of one hundred (100) chins, being bounded on the North-west by i_nds in possession of Robert Mye re, former. ly Thomas Myers, on the North or c¢ by lands lately in posseseion of Alexander Mc. Quaarrie, now John 8. McQuarrie, and on the Sonth gust by land in p»ssess es of John 8, McQ varrie, and on the South-west by land in pessession of John 8. McQuarrie, containing sixiy acres of land, be the same a little more or less, a8 the tame is described in a certain deed dated the thirt:euth day of Noy ember, 1279, made between Joveph P pe, then Con. missioner of Public Lan: is, of the one part, and Neil McQuarrie of ihe other pait.

The above sale is made under and by Virtue of a power of sale Contained ing morigege dated the second day of July, A. D., 1880, made between Neil McQuarrie of the one part, nd Kewar! Japvis ors sob and Neil McL od ot the cians pout. For further particulers apply at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Murson & McQuarrie Cha; lotto!own. : Dated at Charlotte‘own this 3ist day of October, A. D, 1884, ALEXANDER McKINJ AY, Assignee, Cn'town, Nov. 1,’*4—oaw tl sale,

COAL. COAL.

7" Exprcied from Sydney ; King Bird

230 Tons Gid Mine Sydney,

(with certificate.) Per Sch Ida May,

Per Brigt.

110 Tons Rese:ve Mine. Per Sch. Mary,

170 Tous Little Glace Bay,

From Picton, per Schs. Era, Wallace, Mar- garet Aun, Quickrtep, R. Bouk, Confederate, and Williem and Mary—

03 Tons Intereolonial and Kound,

Per Sch, Sarah Elizabeth,

i60 Tens Acadia Nut & Rouad,

All of which will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates, me Cc. LYONS

Acadia Coal Depot, Peake’s No. 2 Wharf.

Ch'tewn, Oct. 10-—3wks

FANCY SALE.

7 1E members of t Peter's Church Sewing Society iut-vd heiding a

Foney Sale on , ; 16TH BECENELR ARNT,

of which further notice will be piven,

M. M, J.

hut

HODGSON, President, Ch’town, Au —lLaw sat

Wala sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

On'y Gold. Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO., | Sole and only authorized Agents for P, E. I. jy20

WANTS, LOST, FOURB, de.

ge” Advertisements under spice not exceeding three linea. for ten conta per day

this heading, m will be inserte

————— ee

V1 RAY “9 from the premises of McKie & K) McLougall ov the 27ch inst, a little Yel- | low ae with wh te strip on Seon. Any per- on giving information as to her whe reabouts {oc 31

wiil be suitably rewarded.

6 Lords of Har: ‘wood ‘and K idling x y ) Wood for Sale. Apply | William Burhoe, corner Fitzroy and Prinee Streets. [oc 29 taw iwk pd

Py IOR SALE— Twe Mares—weizht I, 200 and

| 900 lbs., respectively. Can be seen at

the corner of Fitzroy end Prince Street. | Witiras Borw E. {ce 29 Gin IN —A werk o. in tl yieonity \ at a en Square, ab Inne Door hey. ev wall please ieave it at the kx aMIN- |= On FICK (oct 2 1W ANTED—A Girl to do geneia! bourse work, Apply at Examen Ufiice. octlS

yi ND. A sho} lool hey. Apply at

}ue Examiner Office. OCA

EM LL LINE of MeCormick’s celebrated i BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,

at R. K. Brace’s fuepl0 3m

ill g:ve exclusive sale at and near _| W* ‘ Shar i ttetown, ef ovr Entire Vi heat Fleur, to a dealer who will pa it Covered bh y pat ut Fas sil RO le . We Cuarantce¢ 100 ‘los. more-breagl to the barre] than any other

, 38 Clark Sta cet,

ilowr — FRankKUN Mi ‘ts oy arg?

Chicago, Ui,