aes te ettieiion ss ae on ee

bniliesittiteed imamate ot

a

BAP 59, il IE, gail

ESE

Pa WERE LE ee NEN iets ae ee ey

Re Ee es ge

; 4

Eee

eRe es * ¥ a pe

Teel UPR: “hr Y

r Oona

ment A i Fw Sus ae

ae oe aes

fer Oe ene coe nes a Rome ey e re a

RRA mt cere

a | ey ig Fi af

Forte Ne F4

wl

Lae

an = ~ _

Tue Daity Examiner, | 1881.

OCTOBER 19,

The Commissioner of Public Lands Tue pertinacious which his Oppo ie@tits pursue the Commis- be held as one evidence of his ability and growing popularity. Every baseless rumor, every untruthful utterance, calculated to injure him, are welcomed by the villifiers Keven the frothy declamation of an attor- | ney to a jury has been reported and | falsified, in order that the public may be impressed with the idea that Mr. Ferguson holds; aod the unscrupulous ingenuity of the} Pati

lice Alive.

siener of Public Lands may

is unfit for the position he

tis taxed to keep the falsehood |

Referring to Mr _ Ferguson’s | statement that the McDonald avg O'Farrell, out of which grew the suit on whieh the attorney was employed, were made before he took charge of the Land Office, the Pafriot simply says that the deed was signed by Donald | Fergusoa and witnessed by Louis | DeBiois.” This is simply half the truth, | 80 stated as to create a wholly false im- pression. The sales were made on 17th | December 1877, and on the 17th October | 18 neither of | t!

sales to

79, respectively; and oa

ese dates was Mr. Fergusen io charge} Deposits having been le on account of the sale effected and the purchaser huving de- | mauded his deed, Mr. legally advised |

ile bat nothi

of the Land Office. duly nea in 1879

Ferguson was 1d he did so :¢ whatever to do with the| tl

y issue IL; ar

sHic ; aud cousequentiv he cannot be }

imp icated in the suit. With reference to the suit, we have simply to say, that after some iv- vestigation, we canzot see that even the officials of the Land Office by whom the sales were made were guilty of dishonesty, ete., such as it is alleged has be n charged agaiust them. They made the sales in accordance with the data in their possession ; the data ‘t seems were incorrect; but the officials ought not to be blamed for that.

Io striking contrast with the misrepre- sentat.on aud disparagement whic Mr. Ferguson suffers at the hands of his opponents in this Island is the opinion of the Correspondent of the St. John Telegraph, who says :—

‘* The Press representatives are indebted to the Hon. Donald Fersuson, Land Com- missioner and Provincia! Secretary of P. E. island, for his polite attention during their stay at Charlottetown. He isa gentleman of close app.ication to the elaims of his offices, and yet finds time to assist in the material development of his country. Genial, active and prudent, he is a model minister, and is evidently an efficient and progressive public officer.”

ti te bp git. dee A discovery in the work of blasting ? So with dyuamite has been made in Austria which will much cheapen the work of railroad-buildiag aud land-clearing in Canada, At present here a hole is drill- | ed in the rock, and the cartridge of dy- namite inserted. The hole is not abso- lutely necessary, but it is economical. A larger amount of dynamite simply laid on the rock and exploded will do the work effectualiy, but the extra dynamite costs more ihan does the drilling of .a small hole. The Austrian system is to place the cartridge in a small tube like a gaa-pipe aud place it against the rock to be shattered. The effect produced is said to be greater than when drilling is prac- tised, and @ saving of fully 40 per cent is obtained,

celiitinnnibiaines Eleven thousand persons were e reception of the Italian Pilgrims at St. "eter’s 0 The Pope ra ferred t 16 Coming Masonic Congress as a@B assa’)' upon the churches corner stone. | He said that there promises in favor of re- ligion and the Pope has been contradicted by the facts. He asked Catholics to watch and pray. The liberty and independence of the Pope, he said, were necessary for the welfare of the universe, and the Pova wonld not cerse to fight for that o ject. In con- clusion he said, ‘‘our arms aro spiritual

, ¢ +; pressnt ac }

n the i6th instar

waliguity with

| in Toronto as there is po

|race was lett

| their jurisdiction.

| henefit,

and we shall conquer.” He blessed the pilgrims shi dncbiistins tural distress in England has, way, led to the discussion of | Biblical njun ay alnat work on the |

Sabbath day. Jt has so happened that |

several Sundays have come as pleasant days, preceded aad followed by days of inclement | weather. The crops were in such a state! that every hour counted, but, so greug | was the Sabbatarian feeling among a large number of people that tens ef thousands of farmers conscientiously refrained from work en Sunday, although by se doing they sacrificed in the aggregate an immense smount of money.

As an explanation of the recent demand in Europe for Confederate bonds, it is stated that during the war the Confederate Government deposited seven millions in gold in England, which has never been touched, the British Government having refused to recognize the right of the Feder- al Government te the money. If the bonds car be collected they will probably entitle the holders to the money A boom in these securities has set in within the last few days in New York, one’ broher having bought a quarter of a millions worth at the rate of two dellara per thousand.

The Sherbrecke Examiner complains cf the surplus, and says it means “that on an average every family in the Dominion has been ecmpelled to contribute about twenty-five dollars each to the treasury.” The surplus is four million of dollars, There are about 800,000 families in the D..« winion. That means five dollars accord- ing to the arithmetic generally adopted through the civilized world, not twenty- five. The Observer has just said five times more than it should. *However, that is about ithe average of recklessness in the

ne Lo i

OT) PLUED ui dat

| on the gate.

acm enneeneen seen J eee = st , = THE DAILY HXAMINER, OCTOBER 19,

Local and Other items.

cond

No EXaMInrx to-morrow. eS TMA®KSGIVING Day to-morrow. > A or of all wool Tweeds at a large discount at Owen Conuolly’s. [oct 19 12i ~ A waterspout, which passed over the dis- trict of Milah, Algeria, Monday, killed 66 perse ns > L. H. Davigs, Esg., arrived home from St John last evening. Mrs. Davies remains at

| Sackville for the benefit of her health.

Se THE Toronto Globe says: Everything not produced on the spot is as dear in the Sand wich Islands Fiji, but on the whole a man cau live more cheaply in Honolula than ‘society ’ there.”

as it

sidiliaidla We invite special attention to the Bazaar and Tea on the Market Hall, to-morrow, as advertized in another column. As the pre- ceeds are for one of our city churches, we be- speak a full house. sibeiniiicas Ow1ne to a freshetia the Upper Mississip phaud tribotaries the saw-mills até Clinton and Davenpert, fowa, and Eau Claire, Wis., have been cowpeiled to suspend operations, causing serious losees. Bridges have been wasie! away; the roads are impassable and

| the trains are delayed.

> ~In the ** free fer all’ race at fonday, Colonel Lang won the and was thea drawn.

Tur Ture. Moncton, on

first beat All ether

| horses entered having previously drawn, the

between Confidence and Zulu, Centidence won in three straight heats. o

Tax steamer ‘‘Carroll” arrived from Pos- ton on Tuesday evening, with freight and the following passengers:—J H Baker, A§Marter, Stephen Goffin, Mis:Johnston, Mary H Snow, ‘ Kate McKinnon, May M«

,osie w’wathesor

ald, Mary Levie, Sadie Wilson, Mary Aj} a | well in one of his letters,

vo McPhee, pitta clic

SEVERAL of the county fairs in Ontario this fall bave proved failures in most respects. Bad weather was one cause of failure; but it ia thought the institution has been overdone Eneugh of anything seems bettor than a feast. And there is nothing that cannot be run into the ground by being overdone,

i ed

Tur great trotting event ef the season came off at Fleetwood Park, New York, on the 15th inst. It wasa match race fer $5,000 a side, between the celebrated mare ‘“ Trinket” and **St. Julien.” The King of the Turf, ‘* St. Julien,” won easily in three straight heats. Time, 2.144, 3.174, 2.16.

meen ceeenee

THe Jews who have recently arrived at New York, and who left Russia in eonse- quence of persecution are said to be generally robust peasants. They are to be settled on farms in Texas and in the Western States, They go te their new abodes with good hope of success, and are delighted at the change from inhespitable and bigotted Russia.

a

** Yes, dear, of course we’re going to Wash- ington this winter; the President's a wide wer, you knew.” ‘How awfully teo utterly sweet!” “* Yes, and the new British minister is @ bachelor.” ‘‘ Hew too preciously con- sumately lovely?” ‘‘I cawrt marry them both, you know, dear.” No, dear, leave me just one.”—New York Commercial Advertiser.

— i —

Tux late Dean Stanley was not very acute either of ta te or smeil, sc that all he ate was much the same to him if it was only tender. Taemas Hughes first met the Dean when a lad at a Rugby breakfast, where he and six others were pientifully regaied. Mr. Hnghes gives many pleasant glimpses ef Arthur Stanley, as he liked to be called, in the November Harper. A full-page portrait of the late Dean will adornthe same Number.

—_——-———-

ANOTHER row has taken place on the French shere of Newfoundland. While several New- foundland fishermen were engaged ‘‘ hauling” herring a boat lead of French marines from the war-ship ‘‘Clocinde ” came up and intimi- dated them into withdrawing their nets and letting valuable ‘* hauls” of fish escape, For such an act on the part ef the French officer who gavethe erder to the marines there is neither excuse nor precedent. “Several other

similar interferences by the French marines are reported, and give rise to no little indicna i tie on the island. : ecm | In ref ice to the matter we noted in yes ‘Ss paper, concerning the cow reperted be atylen from Mr. John Connolly, w ‘ertained on further enquiry that as

if happened outside the eity limits, it was brought before a magistrate of the county and the city anthorities did not act in the matter atall. Weare at a less sometimes to understand thedecisions of some of our county magistrates ; but if they arrange a settlement between parties, knowing that the crime of larceny has been committed, it is hich time that seme action be taken in raference te We will, for the public make further enguiries into this matter, and if an ‘‘amicabdle settlement” has been permitted, we shall, if necessary, pub

| Sn nat lish the inii facts.

<> A WELL-AUTHENTICATED story is told of tho

. | — + ‘2. sgacity of a horse belonging to Mr. Ouimet,

tte. Rose, Quebec. Some days ago it was stolen from the stable, and no clue was cb- tained concerning the thieves. Several nighta ago, however, the teil-gate keeper on the road leading to Ste. Rose was awakened shortly after midnight by a persistent rapping fie went out, and was surprised to see a horse kicking againstit. The moment the gate was slightly opened the horse bound- ed through, and was soon lost sight of on the road. Not very lang after Mr. OQuime+ in his house at S:e. Rose was also awakened by a loud knocking against the stable door, and on going out fouad his horse with some unbroken harness on The animal gave unmistakable evidence of its pleasure at being safely housed at home again. There are marks of ill- usage on it. ; eclnitieanals

Tur American herses have been singularly succeasful on the English turfjthis year,and no oue has begrudged the victories scored by Mr Lorillard and Mr. Keene. It required pluck and confidenc in the mettle of American-bred horses, aud entailed a very considerable ex- pense on these gentlemen to transfer their stables across the Atlantic, and the success they have achieved canuot fail to stimulate a friendly rivalry between English and Ameri- oan breeders. Yesterday, however, Iroqueis, the winner of the Derby and St. Leger, had to lower his colors t» Lord Arlington's four year old colt Bend Or, the winner of the Derby last year. If Mr. Lorillard’s great horse was in ‘fit ’ condition when he ran in the Champion Stakes, and there has been no intimation tothe contrary, the result of the race goes to prove that Beod Or may fairly be called the king of the turf ualess, indeed, Foxhall, who scored splendid victories in the Grand Prix de Paris, Duke Michae.’s Stakes and Uzarowitch events, can wrest the title from him. A meetiag between Mr, K cn.’ hors» and Bend Or, would bring a splen id

i | j }

Db. A. BRUCE,

Local and Gther ftems. ae tuners pF —— ee 3 se Noruine in the papers. oe Finnan Happigs received te-day at the Fish Market.—Oct 19. 3i oh tal Cape Cop CRANBERKIEs received to-day at the Fish Market, Grafton St.—Qct 19, 31 - > ~--— Remenwper the Bazaarin aid ef the Bible Christian Church to-morrow.

—_——>

Tue Upten Park Races have been pest-

poned on account of the disagreeable weather. - > -—

A Tmankscivina Sermon, by Rev. Geo. W. Hodgson, is published on our first page to-day.

Tne lecture advertised to be delivered by Rev. M. J. McMillan, in St. Patrick's Hall, to-morrow night, has been postposed uatil further notice,

One of the engines purchased by Mr. Archibald for the P. E. IL. Railway, arrived from Pictou, and was partially moved on rails from the Steam Navigation wharf t the Depot to-day.

>

Sr. James’ Cuurcu.—Divine Service will be held (D. V.) on Thanksgiving Day (To- morrow) at 11 o’slock, at which a collection will be taken up in aid of the poor. A meeting of young men connected with the congregation will be held at 7.30 p. m.

>

Many willremember the famous advice on money making given by the thrifty Laird of Dumbiedykes, on his death-hed, te his son and heir: “Plant trees, Jock—they’ll grow when ye're sleepin!” gThe saying may be modernized into: ‘Incert advertiseincots, ye men of business—they will work while you are sleeping.” What phosphates are’ ts eeil, ulveruisements are to business

elhngbisiai

“‘} would have my son,” said Oliver Crom- “mind and under- stand business, read a little Histery, study the Mathematics and Cosmography. These are good, with suborduiuation to the things of God. Better than idleness of mere outward worldly contents. ‘These fit for public services (services useful te all men) for which a man 1s} born.

— >. -_—

We regret to learn that Mr. M. Wheeler of the steamer ‘‘Carroil,” had his arm broken during the recent trip from Boston to this port. During a heavy gale in the Bay of Fundy, Mr. Weeeler was lying on a settee in the cabin. The steamer sudden)y rolled and the settee upset. Mr. W. fell to the cabin floor and broke his left arm. it wae immediately sct and the patient is now doing weil.

~—-~- a --

Regatta. —Grand and National Division,

with tassels and fringe complete at the Lon

don Hou-e 2aw 2w octlO ———--

Mr. Joun Murpoen, editor ef The Hiyh- lander, in response to a largely signed requisi- tion, lectures in the Market Hall this evening on ‘* The Irish Land Question.’’ The present excited state of Ireland, the arrest ef the lead- ing members of the Land League, and tie Land Question as it at present exists, are subjects ef tke greatest interest, and will] be dwelt upon at length by the lecturer to-night. Weadvise all who wish to hear a clear ex- position of Landlordism in Ireland and in Scotland as well, to attend at the Market Mall this evening at eight o’cleck.

_~—~~<> - _——

Ir now appears that the United States Confederate bonds are worth something. A New York broker has bought $25,000 worth of Confederate bonds at $2 per thousand dollars in Memphis. Many yersons there have thousand of dollars’ worth of these bonds, but are not willing to part with them. The only reason for this speculation is that the Confederate Government, during the war, deposited seven miiliens in gold in England, and this has been touched. If the bonds can be collected, they will pro- bably entitle the holder to this deposit, the English Government having refused to recognize the right of the Federal Govern- ment to the same.

snhsifiligeiitetan

ANY one conversant with the manufacture of evtton, who has visited the recent Toro*to } anid other Canadian exhibitions, must have}

| i }

season to a fitting close.

| yarus, which 1s a new branch of the cotton in

| the present policy.

becu struck by the great display of hosiery

‘ustry brought into existence and fostered by Under the old tarnff the 2 of hosiery was unprofitable, ard consumers had to pay a higher price for Cana- dian besiery than they pay under the present tariff, while at the present time the p-oduction is more prefitable te the manufacturer. One class of hosiery which sold under the old taviff (of i174 per cent.) at $150 per dozen, is now in the market (under the new tariff of 30 per cent.); $.120 per dozen, of as good a quality and materi+l, but better made, owing to great- er experience in manufacturing, —Sun. —

A StneuLar Tran —We think the annals

the administration of justice in this country would be searched in vain for « parallel to the case against Mr, Peter Imrie, .1 cently tried at sydney, Cape Breton. It is suid that the al leged signature ef Mr. Gamme

sECODG

,

Ma TUracuuy

i! to the alleged will has been tampered with, and the charge against Mr. Imrie is that he was the party who thus tampered with the will, The change it seems was meant to make the sig

nature appear genuine, and yet the change has been charged against Mr. Imrie who claims thai ,the whole will, signature ond all, is utterly bogus! And the evidence on which Mr Imrie, a gentleman of means, of education and social standing, was put upon trialas a felon—was that the alleged will was under his hand for about half an hour, and that n “body else had a chance of making thechange in the signature! is law a mockery, a delusin and a snare? Have charcter and standing ceased to be of significance? It is a digrace to the country that the forms of law can be prostituted and profaned as they eccasionally are, and as we believe they have been in this case.—

Presbyterian Witness, Ser G 1 A L. 0 A L.

UST ARRIVED, Ex. Brigt. ‘* Alaska,” and will be discharged to-morrow—

300 Tons Caledonia Round COAL.

New is the time to buy. Do not be without coal.

CAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Strret. Oct. 19, 2i

0. 1 LABRADOR HERRING.

VXPECTED DAILY, per Schr. Emma, from

Henley Harbor, |_abrador,— re BRICK WAREHOUSE on Water)

300 barrels No. ! HERRING.

For sale in lots by de JOHN H. CATHRAE,

CLOTHS, TEA, &c.

rytO ARRIVE, and will be sold by Auction,

Queen Sirset Auction Reems,

Thursday, 27th inst.,

Findings,

Oct, 18, ’sl—eod

Charles Leigh, Esq., new occupied by Messrs. | +. & FT. otek, M:ssrs. Liopeson & McLegop.

ee.

jee.

A lt et aa

tae ee I

CUSTOM TAILOR,

IS NOW SHOWING ONE OF THE

Finest Selections of Cloths in the City,

-~AMONG WHICH ARE-—-

Nap+, Beavers, Pilots, Worsteds, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, &e., &c.

Oar READYMWADE CLOTAANG, most of which has been

as imperted.

GENTS FURNISHINGS, in Underclothing (Scotch and Canadian), Libby & Spier's New York Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, English and American Hats and Caps, &c.

Gentlemen favoring us with their orders will find sur prices lower and our Gar- ments as goud-Htting as can be had on P. KE. Island,

72 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. October 19, 158] +-2aw till 31 dec, w s—wkly cae RE RN EE eS one ee a

New Fall woods, JUST GPENED, AT OWEN CON NOLLW'S.

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

cee Se ee ete ea

theadymade Clothing, Hafs, (aps, Shirts, Searfs, &e., in great variety, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, 8” IMMENSE

BARGAINS FOR CASH. “a

Oct. 11—ly eod

= —_

GHEAPER THAN EVER!

—_——

—emnter O50

J. B. MACDONALD

Is Selling Off his Immen-e Sieck of Bry Goods and Clothing this Fail at very low prices. Everyese in want of good articles at a small price shonld visit this

Store. {whly, pres

= 6 8

For Scotch and English Tweeds or Wersted Suits

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

Seances a eR cna tan an ee Na En ene ee tn Leet at Se

For Overcoats of all Descriptions,

~ats Ix

JOHN MACLEOD & £0’!

JUHI YR Ga Msi msy a Ge UY | UPPER QUEEN STRHET,

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER.

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very ‘moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit wuaranteed,

— ALSO-— A cemplete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, chenp, &. &c. Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner. Charlottetown, Oct, 11, 1881.

Public Auction.

rq°O be sold by Public Auction at the Shop & lately occupied by JAMES HOBBS, fronting on Prince Street, on

Friday, the 2lst Getober, inst,

AT 1l O'CLOCK, A. M.,

ROBES, BLANKSTS,

AT AUCTION.

ee

atthe

Carriages, Hearse, 1 Horse, 2 sets Harness, Household Farniture, Tools, together with all the Stock in Trade formerly be- longing to the said James Hobbs.

Terms made known at gale. W. D. STEWART,

Auctioneer

NOTICE.

\7g>HE business of Messrs. Reinach’s, Nephew i & Co., Tea Merchents,5 Rood Lane, E. C.,

aT ll ocLocK, A. M,

1 bale Wolf Robes,

1 bale Grey Blankets,

2 cases Cloths,

1 case Heavy Clothing, 1 case Underclothing,

e Sheets, ; . os ; promod Prints Italian Cloths, Teilors’ by Mr. Emil Seligmann, under the same style nat a as heretofore.

—aLso— JOHN H, CATHRAE,

| Agent for Prince Edward Jsland. , Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1881—lw

?

100 balf-chests superior Tea, 200-dozen assorted Brooms.

Sale positive: - - - No reserve, BR ADOR HERRING

Terms—All sums over $50, three months ; LA ' from. $100 to $i5v, four months—approved | papel. '

AND CODFIiSH.

BARRELS and HALF-BARRELS of choice HERRING, just received from put up ex-

W. D. STEWART, |

Aactioneer. | i 5 TO BE LET | Labrador per schooner “ Lettie,” .

| pressly for the Fish Market.

—ALSo— 590 qgtls. choice Jarge CODFISi}, at the Fish Market, Gratton Street, J. H. MYRICK, Oct, 14—3i eod, wkly pat 3i

Street, n.arly opposite the residence of Enquire at the office of!

Oct. 15, 1881—3aw tf

Ch’ town, P, E, I., Oct. 17, 180l—1lw

made on the premises, havieg an extra finish, will bs seld ae cheap

Staple and Fancy Ury Goods,

London, England, will hereafter be conducted |

Horses at Auction,

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCT IN FRONT OF THE JCTION,

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

—ON—

FRIDAY, 21st instant,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

2 FARM HORSES, from Hon. C, Pope's farm at Tignish. ; W. D. STEWART,

Auxctioneer,

Brighton Brewery.

Baricy.

Oct, 19, 1881,

Barley. THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR

‘Good, Clear Two-Rowed Barley, at Brighten Brewery.

MORRIS & HYNDMAN. Ch’town, Oct. 19, '8i—3i, wkly 3i

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE Now RECEIVED A LARGE PORTION OF THEIR

AUTUMN STOCK,

and shall be pleased to make quota- tions for all kinds of

General Hardware, Oils,

—aNb—

Mill Supplies,

which consist in part as follows ;

1000 dezen Axer, 12 tons Close Link Chain, 25 tons Sled Shee Steel, 12 cases Carriage Bolte, 4 tons Cerdage,

450 packages Pewder,

750 boxes Horse Nails,

409 keys Horse Shoes,

188 barrels Oil,

2 cases Halters,

150 dozen Lanterns,

120 bals. Iron Wire,

76 cases Scales, 2600 boxes Window Glass,

1 ease Silk Bolting Cloth, 125 dozen framed Buck Saws, 850 vieces Hollow Ware,

4 cases Nixey’s Lead,

7 tons Brandram’s Paiate,

4 tons Firth’s Cast Steel,

8 Portable Forges,

26 barrels Pitch, 40 barrels Tar, 12 barrels Rosin,

5 barrels Borax,

300 Cotton Nets,

4 bales Not Twines,

400 bays Shot,

3 cases Gunes,

175 packages, containing — Breech-Loading Implement:, Cartridge Maga- zines, Bly’s Cartridge Cases and Caps, Slates and Pencils, Chalk and Chalk Crayons, Chest and Padlocks, Tinware, Whips aad Whip Lashes, Shop Twine, Shoe Thread, Cutlery, Iren Table and Tea Spoons, Granite “Ware, Plated Ware.

W. H. THORNE & 60.

SprctaL AGENTS FOR Haszard Pewder Ce., - . Pewder D. F. Jones & Co, - Shovels and Forks The Hewe Scale Co. - : : Scales Walter Carson & Sons, Anticoresive Paint J.T. Lawton, - > . ‘i . Saws The Dunn Edge Tool Co, - Scythes

St. John, N. B., Oct. 19, ’81—lm

P. E. Island Railway. THANKSGIVING DAY,

4 XCURSIO N TICKETS for one first-class “4d fare will bo issned from all Stations to all Stations ou the P. E. Island Railway, on

i

‘Thursday, 20th inst, | good to return on same or follewing day.

L. B. ARGHIBALD, | Supt. | Railway Ofiice, Ch’town, Oct. 19, '81—1i

NOTICE. ‘OVE Lecture anoounced for THURSDAY

IVENING of this week, under the aus- pices of St. Vincent de Paul Seciety, is post-

0) d. ithe J. A, McKENNA, Sec’s.

Oct. 19, *81—1i

HARD COAL

: =

y )ASSED the “Gut,” and expected to arrive i daily, 300 tons of Best Welch Anthracite Coal, superior to and cheaper than American per Brig “ David Rees.” Send orders at once to

JAME BROWN & CO., Oct. 17-- tf at Office, or Box 238,

TANTED—Twe first-class Coat Makers. \ To the right parsons constant employ”

ment and good pay will be given.—D. A. Broce, 72 Queen Street. foct 19

JANTED—A BOY to attend Stable, &e. W Apply at the Examen office. [oc 17 ‘g°O RENT—A COTTAGE PIANO in geod order. Engnire at Lewis’ Photograph | Gallery, Grafton Street. joc 10 tf

‘3 WO GIRLS wanted immediately for gem eral Housework. Apply at this offie foc | ‘rpO LET—A HOUSE pleasantly situated om Prince Street, containing tes rooms and @ ‘kitchen, A good Stable and Cosch Louse, . Rent moderate, Immediate esion, Ap ply to J. Quirk, Lock Box 123, Rose 8

\TYO LET—That desirable Dwelling Hou on the corth side of King’s Square, co taining nine rooms and a c nvenient ird proof cellar and good stable, Rent very Ic. Possessicn g ven in about one month o this date, Apply to Mark Burcugr, [5° f