nee

-

Che Daily Examiner

SEPTEMBER 17,

LSs4, |

Editorial Notes.

of the Miuuister ot to the suggestion of correspondent. Savings |

—The attention Finavee is directed Kings County Branches of the Dominion Bank might well, we think, be estab- | lished at both Souris and Montague | Bridge.

our

—(iradually, but surely, our fish are Working their way in the estimation ol the people of the U pper Provinces : and we have no doubt that we shall find in Montreal, Oitawa and Toronto, a re- muoerative market for all the fresh fish we have to sell P. E. Island fresh oysters are now purchased and prized not only ai Quebec and Montreal, but

also at Ottawa.

-The Rey. Gavin Lang has gone to the Rocky Mountains in the interest of

a party ot highland Scotch tarmers who

will, we are told, be guided by the report which the reverend gentleman brings home with him. Mr. Lang, to facilitate, matters, has communicated

with the Dominion Government and also with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.

—Advices from Paris, state that the Chinese have adopted a_ high tone in their answer to the French ultimatum. They say that China has respected the terms of the second article of the Treaty. and that France shouid respect the terms of the third article. They say also, that the forcible taking of a guarantee and indemnity, contrary to the treaty, com- pels China to give the treaty powers a history of the Tonquin question, together with the protest of China; and they re- quest the French ambassador to come to Tientsin to arrange for a definitive treaty, to strengtheo the friendly rela- tions between the two nations.

—The Toronto Mail says: “The result which bas been reached (io Halton) has beenjocosely attributed to the women and the parsons ; but,be that as it may,after a free aud full discussion, in which some very able advocates on both sides have taken part, a majority of the hard-headed yeomanry of the county have recorded their votes iv opposition tothe repeal of the bye-law by which the Sectt Act is in torce. Whatever we may think of this decision, the fact canuet be gaivsaid. And the unquestionable intelligence, and thoroughly representative character of the people of Halton, lend to this action of theirs additional significance. After ample trial of the working of the act, they have deliberately decided, by a con- siderable majority, that it shall continue in force.”

—Professor Bomay Price puts the English Reform Bill question iu this way :—

**Mr. Gladstone brings forward a Reform bill—a thing needed; no one disputes that; the Lords have never denied it. Buta

teform Bill is composed of two halves—(1) an increase of the franchise and (2) a re- distribution of seats. He summons the Lords to conaider the bill one-half at a time. He wants first to win two millions of electors, and therewith to re-distribute the members in such a way as to work a re- volution. The Lords have simply said, we must have the whole Reform Bill before us; it must be judged and examined as a whole. That is all, and for this they are fiercely as- sailsd with cries for their extinction...+.+. I do not accuse Mr. Gladstone of any distinct plot to overthrow his country ; but he wanta to retain power. He avails himself of any force which presents itself. Years ago I explained the most remarkable feature of his mind. He sees all sides of a question, but only one at a time. He be- gins with No. 1, sees the trre elements in it, surrenders himself to them, and so acts. Preseatly he has got upon side No. 2; he sees what good there is in it, forgets all about No. 1, and acts on a new line. And coon. He just humbugs himself and then tries to persuade others. Hence he is never to be relied on for statesmanship. Impulse is the force he obeys.”

Our Advertisers.

A. McNeill announces that he will sel the life boat, of the wrecked steamer Tuns- tall, on the 25rd. He also calls for tenders | for the exclusive privilege of catering at the Provincial exhibition, to be held next month,

Wim. Dodd sells a valuable building lot, situate on the corner of Upper Queen and Bayfield streets, on 29th inst.; also pas- ture lots on Ist October next.

S. W. Crabbe announces that a public dinner in honor of the Quebec team will be held at the Rankin Honse_ to-morrow evening.

McEachren & Denison, New York, pub- lish their card as Barristers and Attorneys- at-Law.

The protests and example of the foreign ministers and envoys are said to be sham- ing Moorish slave-owners into treating their slaves better than has been usual. The last act of Sir Johm Hay before leaving on furlough was to start a subscription for & negress who had complained to him. Her feet had been burned off by quicklime, at which she had been set to work. The appeals to the English and French to take the victims of oppressiow under their pro- tection are frequemf* Wet, with all this abou inable tyranny, Morocco is said to be one of the loveliest and most fertile coun- tries 1) the world.

SE —————

fie harvesting on Dalrymple’s 32,000 scre wheat farm in Dakota—the largest wheat farm in the world—has been com- pleted, and the result is an ingathering of over 600,000 bughels, averaging about 19 ots of exeellent quality of wheat per acre

whe

te DAILY THE ARTILDARY COMPETITION

Arrival of the Island Team.

On their way home yesterday, after arriv- ing at Summerside, the Island Team received many warm congratulations im their achievements at Quebec. At Ken sington they were presented with the following

ADDRESS : ‘0 the Artillery Team of P. E. Island: Honorep anp Respecrep G8SNTLEMEN, As you are passing through our midst, we em- brace the opportunity of congratulating you on the splendid victory you have gatned at (Quebec.

That you would give a good account of yourselves, we felt quite sure 3 but that you would succeed in capturing a first prize trom not only the rest of this Domiui n, but also from the picked men of England, was more than the most sanguine could expect.

In welcoming you back with us again, we feel that we are expressing the sentiments of the whole Island when we say that never did this Province weleome back an equal number of her sous with greater enthusiasm.

Weare proud to know that this Province has men capable of every enterprise, and we are contideat that in you is some of the stuff of which heroes are made.

That you may long be spared in health and strength to win laurels for your native prov- ince is the fervent desire of your friends at Kensington.

G. W. W. Bentley,

A. E. Clarke,

Alex. MeNeill, M. D.,

Reuben Tuplin,

Edwin Proctor,

Mark Pound,

UG. B. Sims,

G. A. Bearisto,

Johu Burke,

Havelock Mills,

Henry Saunders,

Robert T.. Moar,

Elijah Leard, Cordon Glover,

Geo. W. Carruthers, T. R. McNutt, Andrew Bowness,

~

John N. Robertson, Wim. H. Hopgeod, H. A. Leslie, Alex. Grady, Huzh McLeod, Daniel Me Millan, Thomas Douahoe, John Noonan, John Connick, Thomas Ready, William Shea,

D. Darrach, M. D.,

Kensivgton, Sept. 17, 1834.

The prevalence of the storm last night caused the Committee to postpone the carrying out of their arrangements for the reception. But notwithstanding the storm, a large concourse of citizens was at the depot on the arrival of the train; and as the team alighted from the car, they received three hearty, ringing cheers.

The men were all in excellent health and spirits; and expressed themselves highly pleased with their trip and with the treat- ment they received at Quebec. They are to be entertained at a banquet in their honor, which will be held at the Rankin House to-morrow evening.

——-— ee =

Meeting of Presbytery.

The Presbytery of P. E. Island met in Princetown on the 16th inst. There were present Rev N. McKay, A. F. Carr, A. M; Wm. P. Archibald,A. M. ; Geo. McMullan, A.B. ; Wm. A. Mason, A. B. ; A. W.

Mahon and J. M. MacLeod and Mr. James Rams+y, ruling elder. A letter was read from Mr. W. H.

Spencer, intimating his acceptance of the call to Georgetown and Montague. His ordination was appointed to take place at Montague Bridge on 2nd October, at 6 30 p.m. Rev. M. Campbell to preach the or- dination sermon, Rev. M. Archibald to preside, ordain and address the minister; and Rev. W. R. Frame to address the con- gregation. Mr. R. Stuart was appointed to read the edict to the congregation on Sabbath 21st inst.

The Presbytery will also meet at Mon- tague Bridge, at 2.30, on 2ad October, to hear Mr. Spencer’s ordination trials. Rev. Mr. Mahon to examine in Hebrew, the Moderator in Greek, Mr. McKay in Church History, and Mr. Frame in Theology.

The call to Mr. George Fisher fro Montrose, Elmsdale, and Tignish, which is cordial and harmonious, was sustained and has been accepted. Mr. Fisher’s ordina- tion was appointed to take place in Montrose, on 7th October, at 11 o'clock, a. m., Rev. Mr. Archibald to preach, presivle, and ordain, Rev. George McMillan to address the Minister, and Rev. N. McKay to address the congregation. The edict to be served by Rev. J. Thompson, on 28th inst.

The Presbytery will also meet at Alber. ton on the 6th Oct., at 2.30 and at7 p. m., to hear Mr. Fisher's ordination trials. Rev. Mr. Archibald was appointed to ex- amine in Hebrew, Mr. Mason in Greek, Mr. Carr in Church History, and J. M. McLeod in Theology.

Rev. Mr. Grant was authorized to moderate in «call in Cardigan and Dandas.

Rev. Robert Laird was appointed to preach in Richmond Bay West, on first Sabbath in October, and Rev. M. Campbell in Valleytield on last Sabbath of September

J. M. McLeop, Presby. Clerk.

-_—-—— -—— --- + mom@me

The Lontlon papers are making elaborate preparations for reporting the progress of General Wolseley’s coming campaign in the Soudan. Among the correspondeuts who have started or are about to start for the seat of war are Mr. Pearce of the Daily News; Mr. J. A. Cameron, of the Standard; Mr. Melton Prior, of the Dlustrated News, and Colonel Burleigh, of the Daily Telegraph. Special arrangements have been made to have the Mail represented, and Mr. Charles Wii- liams, who has been until recen‘ly the editor of the Londen Evening News, has left for the seat of war. Most of those gentlemen are old and seasoned war cor- respondents. Mr. Cameron was with Baker Pasha in his ill-fated attempt to chastise El Mahdi, after Hicks Pasha’s defeat, and

for some months Mr. Cameron’ was missing and was supposed to be dead. Mr. Prior’s spirited illustrations

of African war scenes have been familiar features of the [Illustrated London News for some years, his latest achieve- ments in that line being his sketches and drawings of General Graham’s operations against Osman Digma in the vicinity of Suakim. Col. Burleigh has seen as much campaigning as General Wolseley, and especially distinguished himself by sending the news of Wolseley’s victory at ‘Tel-El- Kebir, to his paper twenty-four hours ahead of ali competitors. Mr. Williams is

EE teh 0 Ae TENS Cee BO»

| sidered that there is sometimes

oi.

a MoO ges ves

Hix A. LEVEEKS TO TRE EDITOR. |

>

Let-her “B.”

the |

Sir,—‘* Sinking for want of support,” : |

answer given to the current conundruin, “why the New Era resembles some of the | houses in Charlottetown?” seems absurd, | but may be true, if the issue of Sept. 13:h | be a proper estimate. It contains au article | with the caption ‘Figures are not always Facts” and [ thought at firet it had refer ence to the Hra’s subscription list, or was at} least a jeremiad on the inflation business; but I was mistaken. It was an acrobatic | effort at jumping to a false conclusion about vuthorship,and landing in British Columbia. Because (so it reasoned) an article in THE Examiner of the 8th imst., was signed “B.” therefore “Birch Bagster’ wrote it, though why, cannot be quite clear even to the oftice ‘‘devil,’”’ since **B” would equally stand for *‘Bowers,” and ou equal evidence, he might have written it. Was it a new) edition of the old cat and chestnut business ! The New #ra man taking the friendly pen of a brother quill, to save his own from the fire? No, he was probably thinking of his young days when he involved anoticr kind of birch, not learning his lesson correctly then—before blurting out his ignorance, as now. Very sorry for him,

C. B. Bacsrer. tise A Savings Bank Wanted in King’s County.

Sin,—As Tue Examiner is always found among the foremost in advocating the rights of the people, we presume no apology is needed for calling attention, through its columns, to one of the wants of this County, viz.,a branch of the Do- minion Savings Bank. There is one already in Queen’s County, and another in Prince, both of which, it is pleasing tu learn, are well patronized by farmers and others, the | deposits, as the returns clearly show, being | steadily on the increase.

The success which has attended these | two banks warrants us in asking for still another one—to be located in King’s. Either Souris, Georgetown, or Montague, would be a very suitable place in which to establish it. The people of this County are as industrious and as saving as those of any other part of the Island, and we believe that if the matter were properly represent- ed to the Dominion Government a Savings

Bank would be established here before another year goes by. Yours truly, PROGRESS. King's County, Sept. 15, 1884. India’s New Viceroy. A SKETCH OF LORD DUFFERIN’S BRILLIANT

CAREER. The career of Lord Dufferin has been very brilliant. He is the son of the fourth Earl of Dufferin, his mother being the eldest daughter of Thomas Sheridan. He was educated at Eton and Oxford, but left the University without taking a degree. His father died in 1841, and he succeeded to the title. Under Lord John Russell’s tirst administration he was a lord-in-waiting on the Queen. In 1847, the year of the great famine in Ireland, he visited that country and published an account of his tour which depicted in plain language the terrors that he saw. In 1859 he went to Iceland in a yacht and wrote an account of his voyage under the title ‘‘Let- ters from High Latitudes.’’ In the follow- ing year Lord Palmerston sent him to Syria to investigate certain massacres of Christians in that country. For the able manner in which he accomplished his mission he received the order of K. ©. B He was uncer-Secretary of State for India under Ear] Russell from 1864 to 1806, and from 1868 until 1872 he was Chane llor of the Duchy of Lancaster. In 1872 he was appointed Governor-General of Canada,and was without exception the ablest and most popular Viceroy that ever was intrasted with the affairs of the Dominion. Since his recall in 1878 he has been ambassador at S:. Petersburg and Constanti- nople, fulfiling the duties of his diplo- matic career with singular sagacity. No man of his time has been the recipient of so many titles, distinctions and honours. He was created an Evglish baron in 1850, nominated a Knight of St. Patrick in 1863, appointed Lord Lieutenant of the County Down in 1864, sworn a Privy Councillor in 1868, and was made aearl of the United Kingdom in 1871. He married, in 1862, Harriet, eldest daughter of Captain Archi- bald Hamilton, of Killyleah Castile, County Down, Ireland. He succeeds Earl Ripon, who is the first Catholic that ever held the high office of Viceroy of India. Lord Duf. ferin is fifty-eight years old,

> = <2 o>

The British Association.

SUCCESS OF THE MONTREAL MEETING,

The Montreal meeting of the Association has been a great success, socially as well as scientifically. The hosts did their duty well, and the guests were welling to be pleased. Such reunions give an impulse to all concerned, enlarging the horizon and the views of members of the Association, and quickening the life of the whole com- munity. They are signs of the times that no far-seeing statesman will under-estimate. Now that the ice has been broken, a visit will probably be made to Sydney or Melbourne within the next decade; and then Halifax or Toronto will be thought not very much further away than Dublin or Be'fast. Whatever the results may be, however, and they can only be good, it was

impossibe for avy intelligent being to attend the meetings without

being bx nm tired. Therefore, we owe a debt of gratitude to all who conceived the bril- liant idea and who had to do with bringing them to the point of consenting tc come to Bishop Lewis and to Captain Bedford Pim, as wellas to Sir William Dawson Sir William wears modestly the honors which he might well accept from our fountain of honor. He is the legitimate successor of

MINER,

SS

SBP TE

A livery Orv May.—Rev. D, Drummoud, , a Presbyterian minister of Cape Bretor, in his ministerial journeys through that } ovince came across a smart old map, in Fran:boise, 102 years of age. He thus describes him in| the Presbyterian Witness : One circumstance | at Framboise is most worthy to relate and | which 1 believe is unique in our church, that | Mr. Neil MacIntosh, one of the elers there, | Withcnt any reflection

is 10% years of age

! ‘on te others, these excellent elders of the;

congregation who wire earnest and assiduous | in their duties, Mr. Maclatesh excelled them all, He was presevt at ali their services, | attended the sever’! ‘neetings of session held | during the communion days, gave personal | attendance to everything connected with the | tent, tables, collection boxes, Wc. And all this, though he lived four miles from the place of meeting and which he walked both ways on the days he went home.”

ROTEL *RRIVALS

REVERE HOUSE. Halifax; C Huestis, Rushtin, Bangor,

P McLairen, Perrot, ‘Toronto; James Ont; Alfred tH Bears, Me.; € C Bell, Campbellton, 16—J H Burton, Halifax; (i H Cushing, S« John; Samuel l. Wise, Boston; CS Weeks, Halifax; D Dain and wife, F(@ 1; MN Lodd, Galt; | A brown, Cow B y; Newton G Martin, Mon- | treal; the Misses \\ ilkes, Quebec. OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 16 -John K Chapman, Rochester, N 7: M A Spellacey, do; O Hennebury, Argyle Shore; Wm Clements, Murray Harbor; James MeLauchlin, Souris; Miss Elen Allan, Chatham, N B; Miss Jane Allan, do.

For ihe Beuelt of all Concerned.

Sept ld do; PF. T Kidgetown,

Y AUCTION, Tuesday, Septenber 23rd, at Il o’cleck, on Peake’s Wharf No. 1,

THE LIFE BOAT

from the wrecked Steamship ‘*Tunstall.” Dimensions : length of keel, 20 ft, 7in; | beam, 6ft. Yin; depth, it. 6im; extreme leog:h over ali, 22 feet. A. McNEILL, Anctioneer. Ch’town, Sept. 17 —we fri sat mon,

EKIBITIGN RESTAURAN i 5 ‘ ENDERS will be received at my office np

rE ] to Saturday next, September 20th, at 12 o'clock noun, for the exclusive privilege of

the RESTAURANT

on the Exhibition Grounds.

A. McNEILL, Sec’y Pro. Exhibition. Ch’town, Sept. 17, °53—3in

O be sold by Auctionon the premises,

’

4 on Monday. 29th inst., at 12 o’cluck, a plot of land situated on the corner of Upper Queen and B'yfivid Streets, having a f out- age of 52 feet on Queen Street and 100 feet on Bayfield Street. A very des'rable build- ing lot.

Terms at Sale.

WILLIAM LODD, Auctioneer. Sept. 17, 1884.

PASTURE LOTS.

(ge oneeneeemeee

am instructed by Col Freeland to sell by Auction on the premises,

On Wednesduy, Qet., ist, at 12 o'clock,

Five Acre Lots in the Common of Charlotte- town, frontipg on the North River and upper Brighton Road, [bese Lots being near the citv, are very suita'‘le f,r pasture, There is alsoaquantity of S aweed thrown up and upon one of them a valuable deposit of Potter’s Cl»y.

Terme: 20 pr cent. down; balance on morigege 6 per cent.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, Sep, 17, 1884.

COMPLIMENTHGY

r JHE citizens of Charlottetown will enter- | tain the Queb ¢ Team at Dinner at the Rankin House

On Thursday Evening next, the 18th inst, at 9p. m-.

Tickets can be obtained from the Secretary of Committee.

SIMON , CRABBF,

i See’y Committee, Sept. 17, 1883.

McKACHEN & DENISON, Attorneys and Connsellors-at-Law.

VANDERBILT BUI DING, 132 NASSAU SPREEP,

BER

—————

NNER

Las

1864.

|

WEW

FALL GUODS,

Selected by Mr. Stewart,

—IN THE—

ENGLISH MARKETS,

just arrivec per 8S. S. Australia and Phoenician, and

NOW OPENING

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

Sept. 11, 1884,

NOW OPENING

AT THE

ae \.ondon House

aa

OUR NEW STOCK ©F

FELT, EUR AND SILK HATS.

GEO. DAVIIS & CO.

Ch’town, Sept 5.

Was OE BBS.

CYFALED TENDERS wiil be received by K) the undersigned unt |] Saturday, Septem- ber 20th, for the erection of a small Cuttage in the new Roman Catholic “emetery,

Plans, e'c., to be seen at the residence of

R FENNELL, East end of Euston Street,

Pure Bred Stock.

f¥\HE services of the celebrated Jersey Bull “ Bella’s Centennial,’’ No, 7,977, Ameri- can Herd-Book, can now be had at the stable of [ A. McLean, Esq., near Esdale Foundry, Fee, $2.00. Now isthe time to get milking eteck, as he will jikely be in Charlottetown but a short time, Spt 9—1m

WANZER sewing Machines. THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Uxhibitions of the World,

Only Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

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

jy30

THE EXAMINER

JOB PRINTING

OPERICE

has lately Leen replenished with a supply of

Printing Types and Material

—OF THE—

Latest Lavention and Best Description,

and we are now prepared to print, under the

Careful and Skilful Sunervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

NwWiWw FTrORE:

Notary Public—!': actice in all Courts, | REFERENCE : O, Connolly, Esq., Charlotte- | town, P. E. Island.

Ch’town, Sept. 17, 1883--lin da wky Im.

ere re sowing Y AUCTION, Friday next, September

| 19tb, at two o'clock, at my Auction | Room, — |

50 Second-hand Sewing Machines,

diferent makers, s.me as good as new, will | be delivered in good working order,

Sir William Logan, and doubtless con- more pride

a veteran of the Afghanistan campaign, and in refusing than in accepting what is off rod

is known as a shrewd and able critic of mil-! from a legitimate source.

itary movements. ———— — > 2+ <m -o &

Cattle interests are suffering severely in

south-westérn Texas in tonsequtic drought,

of |

“Thus [ tread | upon Plato's pride,” said Diogenes, as he rabbed his dirty feet on the soft mats in the great philosopher’s house. ‘‘And with

ids Plato's,” ié pet ae aa ee cae

Come and get Largains. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Sep 16-—3i

OB PRINTING of every descripton executed wit! Nestness and Despatch |

at the EXAMIN™K JOR PRINTING!

ROOMS, sor. WW - ed Neaat Jenvge 2’ geeh

LiLL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS, LETTER WEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, Xc.,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, AND AT CHEAP PRICES.

DVERTISH in the DA A LSE in the DATLY EXAMINER

ne

VALUABLE

BUILDING SITES,

‘y°O be sold by Auction, on Monday 22nd instant, at twelve o'clock

on the premises, all that plot of Jand op

Kent Street, former site of the North Ay 9,

can Hotel, heving @ frontage on Key, Stices

of forty-two feet, and ranni: g & ck ope yup.

dred and sixty feet.

Sule positive. No reserve.

Terms at sale,

—ALSO —

immediately after, on the premises. part of Town Lot No, 72, situated on Pownal Sureet formeily the site of Haszara’s printing office having @ trontege on Pownal Street of forty, two feet, and on Dorchester Street, eighty. four feet

Terms at Sale,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, Ch'town, Sept 11, 1884,

‘LAND SALE.

- be sold at Public Auction, on the prem. ises, on King Street, oppesite the Post Office, thiriottetowr, on Friday, the Wh day of October neat, ais tea yun. | ap. erty, with dwelling house tiereon, on the south side of King Street, having a front op stid street of about thirty-four feet, and running s utherly by parallel lines sixty- three feet, with a right of way from gaid street for horses, carts, trucks, ete,

TERMS—One-third cash at sale, the baj. ance to be secured by @ mortgege of the premiscs, bearing six per cent interest,

For further particulars apply to Mesera, McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie.

SARAH McKINNON, Ch’town, Sept 9, Ls*4,

FLOUR. FLOUR,

125 bris. CHOICE PATENT, 375 bris. SUPERIOR EXTRA,

rt

for prompt delivery at Charlottetown or Summerside.

20 bris. No. 1 PILOT BREAD, 10 bris. THIN FAMILY,

FOR SALE BY

J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.,

Corner Pownal and Water Streets, Ch'town, Sep 5.

TO LET HE residence on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. Arthur Swabey, contain- ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan- deliers, etc., in a good state of repair. Apply to F. 8. MOORE.

FOR SALE. 2,000 bustels Fishery Salt,

L. a. ow EN,

Ch'towe, Aug '8—mo we fr

CONTINUEH SALE

Specially low orices daring this Mouth

ou our Stock of

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

Jewelry and Plated Ware,

E. W. TAYLOR,

Queen Street, Ch’town, Aug, 4—~e0d wkly

WINES, LOST, POUND, de.

OOD MILCH COW for sale, Apply to R, C, Goff at Boot and Shoe Factory,

{sep 17,

Aw Ivory-covered Prayer Book, presented

to a young lady on 3rd February. 1880,

can be reclaimed on application at Tue Fx-

AMINER Office, [sepl6

JANTED IMM! DIATELY—A Servant Girl, Apply at Tue Fxaminee Office, fsepl5

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK, Reference required. Apply at THE EXAMINER Office, [sepl5

OST--On Friday last, a Driving Whip,

: with white bone handle and silver ferules. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. {sepl2 QULL LINE of McCormick's celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY,

at R. K, Brace’s {sep10 3m

—_—_———

. this city, a few Jays ago, a nar- row Silver Bracelet, The finder will please leave it at this office, and be rewarded.

{sep 9

Set eesneenensee

gOR SALE —A New Scho mrif about 15 tons. Apply at this office. [sep 8, 64

CLERK with some experience in a Gro- cery Store will find employment b addressing P, O. Box 51, [sep

ANTED—A COOK. Apply to Mrs. DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Charlotte:

town Royalty. [nu W E will give exclusive sale at and neat ; Charlottetown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patiht. Easily sold. We guarantee 100 lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIN M1 Ls Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, Ili, aug?

{IRL WANTED immediately, to do gen- eral housework in a small family. Good

wages. Apply to Mré Johy A, Moore, pli borough Square, {ang?l