18 eh mea

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a. %

Tue Darty EXAMINE!

AUGUST 30, 1882.

THE WAR.

——

To-pay's special despatches to Tite | Examiner give the brief account of a) short battle, in which the British cap: |

tured eleven guns. All along the ad vanced posts firing was taking place when the despatch was | Arabi still covers well his retreats, and | so far, has kept himself out of traps The fight now raging may be the decisive one of the war. It will, doubtless, ve the severest, and we look forward with | some interest to the full accounts of the|

battle.

ME LE OP Pn

The Dublin Police Again.

Twe strike has now assumed a phase | «hich compels the Government to take | The lessons of the | Any number |

repressive measures. strike are worth learning.

~imoud Teheons | reports that much suffering and insubordina

forwarded. |

THE DAILY HXAMINER, AUGUST 30, 1882.

2 | Telegraphic from the Seat of War. . i —-

Lonpon, Aug. 28.

A despatch from Ismailia says that Mah- examined at headquarters

tion prevail in the Egyptian army. The difticulty of dragging supplies over the deep sand is very great ; but few miles can be made daily. The weather is somewhat cooler and the health of the troops is excel lent. The glare on the sands at noon is terrible. e

A despatch to the Times from Ismailia says an officer has arrived here from the Governor of the district between Suakia and Massowab, on his way to the Khedive to declare his loyalty.

The Mohammedan High Priest held a meeting here at which several influential natives were present. The Priests abjured them to remain loyal to Arabi Pacha. The

| native Governor has ordered their arrest.

The Telegraph's Alexandria corresponden! says: We captured a spy and handed him

'over to the native authorities, who tortured

him with thumb screws and ordered him to be shot. He said Arabi had only a strong regiment of artillery, 20,000 cavalry and « few infantry in front of us. Signaliing has

of mén could be obtaiued for the force, } been proceeding during the past few nights

and as men must have bread, any num-

ber of them were obtainable for very | low wages. This seems to work fairly | enongh io easy times, But when the| crisis arrives, what is more natural thao

that the men should strive to show their

real worth? It is their only way of im-

pressing the folly of the penny wise

policy on their employers. The result

may prove disastrous to the individuals

themselves, but the ultimate aim cannot

but be beneficial to the force. It is but) another instance of the plan of vicari- | ousness ; the present suffer for the future | good and development. If fair play and | honest pay result from the present strug-| gle the men may be congratulated, and

the Government may learn a salutary lesson.

7 ae

!

Gilded Discomfort. |

Tuere is no doubt that beauty has) played av important part iv the adorn-| ment of homes and of dress during the| last few years. But this cultivation of the love of the beautiful bas too often proved merely arother name for the gratification of vanity at the cost of comfort. As soon as the element of beauty, when brought to bear on the sur- roundings of common life, clashes with the sterling quality of honest workman- ship, and of practical value, then be sure that there is a great deal of sham and shoddy in its composition. How often it happéts that personal discomfort is quite a secondary consideration to indi- vidual adornmeut. The love fora small and graceful shoe generally begets corns. Then notice when the mania reaches to home decoration what dreadful pranks it plays. Rogs of strange Turkish de- signs are strewo in unexpected places; tables and chairs gaio their quality of supreme elegance at the cost of the high- est fragility ; the new-fangled drawing- room is to be seen, not used ;_ the piano, or the organ, must have an imposing ex- terior, but the quality of the tone is a secondary consideration. All this rage for variety and external adornment gives rise to doubts in the old-fashioned mind as to whether the application of art to common life must necessarily bring about av increase of human happ.ness. There is but too great reason to doubt the existence of real taste wherever we see this mania, and there is every reason to suspect a vulgar display of wealth. True taste finds pleasure in things true and good, and it detests hyprocrisies.

SS ——

The Seat of Bacchus.

Tue Toronto Globe claims that Toronto isa chosen seat of Bacchus in Canada, as that city has fifteen breweries. It has only one distillery, but that one is the largest in the Dominion and one of the largest in the world indeed the whole production

jwith Arabi but we are unable to discovei

who is sending the siguals.

The Times’ Alexandria corresponden’ telegraphs; Abdel Russek and four othe: staff officers escaped from Arabi. They were well received by the Khedive. I appears that they have been some time in co amunication with the Khedive, though members of General Stone’s army. They were entrusted by Arabi with the cefence of Tel el Kebir, but abstained from making earthworks. They escaped and went to De Lesseps avd asked his assistance to get away. De Lesseps tried to dissuade them, accusing them of want of patriotism They tinally sought Rear-Admiral Heskins, who forwarded them to Alexandria.

The Times’ Port Said despatch of yester- day says the steamer Calypse arrived on Saturday with 150 Turkish troops and moored inside the inner harbor, when the Monarch at once sent two armed boats, covered with a Gatling gun from the Monarch, to learn their errand. The Turks stated that they were the annua! relief for a Turkish garrisongat some fort on the Red Sea. During the night armed boats from the British fleet cruised around with orders to prevent the Turks from landing. The Calypse entered the Cana! on Sunday morning, a steam pinnace from the Hecla accompanying her with orders to prevent disembarkation of the troops,

The Tvmes’ Ismailia correspondent says the rebel position at Tel el Kebir is very strong. There is an entrenchment right across and on both sides of the railway The position is flanked on each side by water. Our losses Tuesday were about 50 killed and wounded, of which the cavalry lust 20 or 30 from heavy shell fire and from charging a squad of infantry. Our total force in Ismailia district, under Wolseley. is about 11,000 men, 2,500 horses and 27 guns.

The Court Cireular says the Queen is greatly gratified by Wolseley’s success, and has heard by telegraph with thankfulness of the Duke of Connaught’s safety. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 28.

It is stated that the British intend to cut two dykes near Meks, se as to flood a por- tion of the dry bed of Lake Mareotis and prevent any attack from that side.

The garrison of Meks was re-inforced to day, in consequence of the Bedouins having formed a camp on the opposite shore of Lake Mareotis.

Nothing was done at Ramleh to-day. St is thought that the last shell from a 7-inch gun, yesterday, disabled the large gun of Arabi Pacha’s battery. Arabi Pacha is reported to be at Saliehah.

Port Sarp, Aug. 28.

The transport Bolivar, with commissary stores, and the Oxenholme, with royal engineers and pontoons and field telegraph, entered the canal on Sunday.

IsmaiLia, Aug. 28.

When the mounted infantry charged to Mahsabeh, Sir Henry Havelock Allan showing the way, the enemy dashed into the lake and swam for safety. They were plied with our rifle bullets as they dived and floundered.

——— <> ee

; The Chief, Big Bear.

of the distilleries in England in a recent year was 7,739,720 gallons. This Toronto concern makes about one-sixth as much as is made in; all England, and to carry on operations employs about 250 men. The refuse of the distillery feeds 3,360 head of cattle, and these consume about 100,000 gallons of swill daily. The capital in- vested in this one distillery is about $2,000,000.

A I te —

Rebellion in Corea.

San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 28.—The steamer ‘‘ Coptic,” which arrived here to- day, brings the following advices :—- Yokohama, Aug. 11.—About five o'clock in the evening of July 23rd, an organized body of insurgents took possession of the main thoroughfares in Se Oul, the capital of Corea, and attacked the royal residence and headquarters of the Japanese legation. The Japanese envoy and consul escaped with about twenty followers and made their “way to the palace for protection, but they found it already in posseasion of the rioters. They retreatet to Jensen, a port fifteen miles distant, being repeatedly assailed on the way and four of the party were killed, three wounded and several are missing. The survivors reached a British surveying ship in the neighborhood and sailed for Magasand. All the Japanese at Se Oul have probably been slaughtered and the capital is in a state of anarchy. Of the royal inmates of the palace, the King alone was spared. The Queen was murdered. His heir and the latter’s betrothed, both children, were killed by poicon forcibly administered.

Obstinate King Thebaw.

The draft of the treaty negotiated be- tween = Indian Government and the Bure mese Mission has been rejected by Kin Thebaw, who objects to the earned ing for the abolition of monopolies and the

Big Bear, the Indian chief of whom mach of the mischief-making among the tribes of

' the North-West has been attributed, sends |

|a message to the Batileford Herald denying | the soft impeachment. He claims that he \is, and always has been, the friend of the | white man, and that he never loses an op- portunity of showing, by his actions, that such is the case. When stolen horses are bronght to his camp, he always takes them from his young men and delivers them to the volice; but he is sorry that many times when their own horses had been stolen the police have not only refused to help them, but have bidden them make up their losses by stealing from others. He thinks this is bad advice, and is given because the whites want to have them killed off. He says he has always resisted the seductive induce- ment offered by American traders, Louis Riel and others to foment trouble, and he would like to receive due credit therefor.

DOB eee.

|Money Made With Small Capital. | The Mutual Co-operative Funds are }established and paying handsome monthly ‘dividends. Fund W has given great satis- faction to its shareholders and returned during the past thirteen months many times the original investment. It is man- aged and operated by the established Com- raission House of Flemming & Merriam, Chicago, with uniform success. Its share- holders are from a!) States of the Union, and number many of the moet suecess- ful speculators of the Union. Ita operations are not new, untried experiments; it is established and systema- ized. This firm have an extensive general commission and brokerage business, and solicit orders in grain, provisions, stocks and investment securities. They send free to any address, circulars explaining the funds and other business. Sree te ~ieapinmiaamee

Royat Reapers, Arithmetics, Algebras, pm te Histories, Grammars, &c., at 8. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore, opposite

market, Charlottetown. au 16 wkly lm Pe Eogs—Highest cash price paid for Egys at Beer & Gots. " ia 22

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. A Battle at Kassasin.

leven fans Captured.

—

Arabi on the Field,

Governor of Alexandria Poisonsd. A Big Battle Going On Special te the Examiner.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 30.

Arabs attacked the British positions at Kassasin between Maxima and Tel-el Kebir on Monday night. The fighting was long and continueé, our men firing steadily and surely. The enemy were repulsed with heavy loss, the full particulars of which have not yet arrived. Our own losses were eight killed and sixty-one wounded. Eleven guns were also captured. Ara‘i was on the field during the action, and was riding from part to part, urging his men forward.

Toulba Pacha, formerly Governor of Alexandria, has succumbed to the ordinary Eastern method of getting rid of persons— nam ly that of poisoning.

A large force of Ezyptians is now ap- proaching the advanced British lines.

The British forces are being hurried)y sent up to the front, and the call has sounded for the attack. One of the most decisive battles of the campaign is expect ed, and it is expected to be one of the severest, Firing began from the outposr at dark on Monday evening, and was carried on briskly by both parties in the fray. The fight covers a great deal of ground, and it is difficult at present, to get fuller particulars.

The Greek Meets Tark—Siberian Plague in Russia—The Rebellion in ¢orea—-iliness of Prince Leopold and of the ‘rch- bishop of Canterbary.

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Lonpon, Aug. 30.

Severe fighting has occurred between the Turkish and the Grecian troops along the Greek frontier.

‘the Siberian plague is raging to a fearful extent among the peasantry of Russia.

The uncle of the King is leader of the rebels in Corea. He has seized the throne by force, and has a large number of ad- herents.

Prince Leopold is announced as being seriously ill from the effeets of hemorrhage.

The worst symptoms in the illness of the Archbishop of Canterbury have abated,and now hopes are entertained of his recovery.

The Police Trowble in Ireland,

Special Dispatch to the Examiner. Desi, Aug 30. The Constabulary question in Ireland has reached a crisis. The demoralization among the men is extreme,and it is rumor- ed that the Government will stop tele- grams between the members of the force.

Murder of a Noted Kafilr,

Despatch io the Examiner. Lonpon, Aug. 30. News has been received here that Seco- coeni the noted Kaflir Chief, has been treacherously murdered.

The Murder near Ottawa

Special

Special Despatch to the Examaner.

Monrreat, Aug. 30.

The Coroner's Jury, which sat on the murder casn of McAffery, who was mur- dered near Ottawa, found Maria {Spearman guilty of murder. There is some little sympathy with the murderess on account of the condition of the woman. She says that McAffery is the father of the expected child, and thhat the hearing of the intend-

ed marriage of McAffery with another | woman maddened her to commit the fearful | deed.

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Lonpon, Aug. 28.

The Archbishop of Canterbury is suffer ing from fever accompanied by congestion of the lungs. The latest bulletin says he remains in much the same state, but has had some quiet sleep and has not lost ground.

LATER. Lonpon, Ang. 28.

Great fears are entertained regarding the condition of the Archbishon of Canterbury, in consequence of his continued serious prostration.

Limerick, Ang. 28.

The constabulary held a meeting on Saturday, at the police barrack, most of the constabies deserting their beats to attend. Telegrams were forwarded to the other towns asking their support. A memorial was forwarded to Earl Spencer, to which areply is awaited,

There have been thirty resignations from tie constabulary in consequence of the dis- missal of five sub-constables. The in- spector general made an attempt to ad- dress the men who resigned, but they refused to listen to him. The city is hr oa the usual police on the beat to- night.

The dismissed constables were londly cheered as they quitted the barracks.

The funeral ot Charles J. Kickham, the Fenian, took place yesterday. Ten thous- and persons accompanied the remains from his late residence at Black Rock to King’s Bridge depot, whence the body was con- veyed to Tipperary. Several ex-Fenian prisoners and Messrs. Dillon, Sexton and Healy, members of Parliament, were present.

Dustin, Aug. 28.

The agitation among the Metropolitan police has subsided, they being satisfied by the assurances of the chief commissioner and of Lord Spencer, who promised that an inqyiry should be made into their grievances,

Personai.

ee |

fREEMAN, the historian, in the ** Fort- nightly,” records his opinions of America aud \mericans. He declines to consider his trans-Atlautie cousins as foreigners, but owns them as Koglishmen and friends, and says they used him with great kindness. He found some educated men so iguorant of British geoyraphy as not to know the location f English counties, which ignorance Mr. Freeman does not feel like excusing, He claims that it is much worse for Americans not to know Enzland than for England not to know America, as all American history dates back to the mother ccuntry, while British histery is not mixed with American go as to

be inseparab’e, —— a 2 +

[ADVERTISEM ENT, |

ee am eee

NOTICE —

P, B. 1, BANK DEPOSTTORS

A *>MEETING of the Depositors in this Bank is requested to take place at Odd- fellows’ Hall, in Charlottetowa, ov Tuesday,

the 5th September next, at eight o’clock, p. |

m. Busivess of importance to depositors will be under consideration. RK. MeNEILL. Ch'town, Aug. 30, 1832, tl m

Household Furniture.

‘O be sold by AUCTION, on the lst September, at 2 the subscribers room, Qheen quantity of Household Furniture, the pro- Perty of a person leaving the Island, com- prising one Parlor Suite of Walnut and Hair-

FRIDAY, oclock, at

T'o the Editor of the Examiner.

DkAR Sin,—In your issue of yesterday a “one insertion advertisement ” appears, with the intention of injuring the ‘* Mutual Provi- dent Association of Canada,” which I repre- sent. We are, at al! times, only too willing to answer satisfactorily any question pro- pounded; but must take serious exception to the Bashi-Bazonk style of warfare indulged in by rival companies. We claim for our Associ- afion, 1st, A very low rate of premium. 2ad, An assurance that any death claim will

not be fought out in the Courts. 3ed, References from thé leading men of the Dominion.

4th, Permanency on account of its mutual characteristics.

The Association is willing to take the opin- ions of unprejudiced persons as to its solidity, bat must refrain from accepting the dpse dixit of venomous and desperate opponents,

‘* Oldetime’ Insurance Companies (such as Insurance Company papers aj plaud), banks, and other institutions have gone under—yet, we consider our system saperior, and destined to exist.

We allow the man of limited means an op- portunity of previding for his family in event of death—an advantage denied him by the ‘‘old-fashioned companies,” on account of their excessively high premiums

Similar cofspanies have existed and still flourish in Enrope and the United States and their great advantage none can diny. We do not accumulate a sui plas from our patrons for the purpose of building magniticent offices, and paying exorbitant salaries te officials, — Our expenditure is small, as we wish the benefit to be enjoyed by the insured.

The hemely adage, ‘‘Every tub should stand on its own bottom,” is applicable in this case. The numerous merchants, public and professional men, and even agents cf high-rate Insurance Companies, ‘who have taken risks in this Association, should con- ‘ince every unprejudiced person that the ‘‘trovident Mutual Association of Canada’ surpasses, by far, every rival organization. We do not traduce. other legitimate Insur- ance Companies; but, strictly mindiny our own business, allow an intelligent public to institute comparisons.

The cowardly manner in which our traduc- ers avoid meeting agents of this Association, aad their unwillingness to be educated, justify the conclusion that their opposition is merely factious and unprincipled.

I reluctantly appear in your columns, but consider it unwise to allow such an un- provoked attack to go unchallenged

As abonymous writers are legion, I may say that I will not notice anv commuuvication unl: ss signed by the bona fide name of the writ er.

1 am, truly yours, Tueo, L. CHAPPELLE, Agent of the Provident Mutual Association of Canada, Chirlottetown, August 30.-—hi 4h laid ——

Special N otices.

Single and Double Guns cheap at the London Heuse, [2aw3w wy 4i

Peart BaRLey good an} clean at the Family Grocery. R. K. Brace.

Tur best assorted stock of Wedding Presents at W. E, Dawson & Co’s. a 28 31

Lemons good and cheap at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. [aug 28

Wanrtrp.— An experienced Dry-Goods' Sa'esman ; must be well recommended. Ad- dres P. J., Box 154, a28 31

Hypr's Cueese only 16 cents per lb. at the Family Grocery.— R. K. Brace. {aug 28

Joun McPuer & Co., are opening autumn goods to-day.—Prices iow. a28

To BE Ler for the remainder of the seasor, excellent after-grass pasturage for eight or ten cattle. Apply at the office of the London House. {au26 lw

A CLERK with some experience, will find a situation by applying by letter to P. O. Box

Carpets, Stoves, Bedrooom Furnitine, Kitchen Utensils, &c,

WILLIAM DODD,

| Aug. 30, '82,

VALUABLE |

—-

0 be sold by Auction, on MONDAY, the 11th September, at Kensington Brewer’, St. Peters Road, at 12 o'clock, the under- Mentioned properly viz. : ali that valuable Farm situaied in the Royalty of Charlotte- town, consisting «f about 7) acres of very superi@r land, with a never.‘ailing spring of ;exeellenit water, adjoining the property of | Benj. Wright, Esq, aad now sold ty order | of the’ Merchants’ Bank of Prince Eaward | Island,

—ALS)—

at the same time and place, the Da«elling House known as St. Avard’s, on the St Peter’s Read, with the Land measuring 25 feet on St. Peter's Road and 315 feet ona cross sireet leading to Mt. Edward Road,

—ALSO—

a three-tenement Dwelling Bouse directly op- posite the Brewery, measuring 6% feet front on St. Peter's Road by 150 feet deep

These properties to be sold by order of the Union Bank of P. E Island,

Plans of the above can be seen at my office, Terms—25 per cent. down; balance in three years,, with interest at 6 per cent,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctiyneer

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

Business Premises in Halifax, N. 8,

Ch’town, Aug, 30, °82,

HE premises 100 Lower Water Street; the front Building contains snug Shop, large frost-proof cellar and seven rooms, the rear adjoining Building 9 rooms and attics For sale at a bargain, or moderate rent to a pood tenant, Apply in Halifax to D, H,

Pitrs, or here to James H, Reppin. au 26 3i eod pd

West India Warehouse,

2 bento following Goods now in Store,—

|

Granulated Sugar }

Confectioners’ A Sugar, } REFINED. Bright Yellow Sugar,

Vaccum Pan West [ndia Granulated Sugar Orange Pekoe Tea, )

Pekoe, do i - : Sonchong do i Direct from India,

Black Congou TEAS. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD, Aug. 26, [°82—I1w eod pat

THE P. &. ISLAND

iss2,

WILL BE HELD AT THE

Drill Shed & Governor's Field,

CHARLOTTETOWN, OX

212. Must be wel] recommended. Janu 22

Our Boots and Shoes are taking the lead.— Dorsey, Gorr & Co,

JAMES SLAUNWHITE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s liniment, used externally and internally, cured him. j2 eod wkly

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Aug, 29 —W H Hennig r, Halifax; S Me- Vane and two children, St. John; R W Tre- maine, City; F W Sear'e, New York; 8 M Brookfield and wife, Halifax; R P McGovern, St John; Dr E T Gandet and wife, Memram- cook; A Stewart, Toronto. Aug. 80—Dana Parks, Boston; Benj S A Hoilchkiss, Glouces ter; Albion B Cook, do; John Doa, Troy, N Y; Miss © D Ferguson, do,

REVERE HOUSE.

W B Dixon, Sackville; J Murray, Brock- ville; D Scharman, Summerside; A W Dodd, Moncton; W S Huggan, do; DS McNutt, Malpeque; WV H Olive, St John.

TO LET, For From Ona to Five Years,

ry HAT well-known Business Stand, on Richmond Street, known as the Railway House, For terms apply on the premises to the owner, T. CAMPBELL, Aug, 26, 1882 ~4i eod

1125 Barrels of flour, CHOICE SUPERIOR.

fay ARRIVE, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst., CHEAP, : has Orders solicited.

Wednesday.& Thursday,

11th and 12th, October next.

Admission Tickets—Adults 20 cents ; Chil dren under 12 years 10 cénty.

For full particulars get Prize List contain- ing Rules, Regulations, etc , to be had by applying to the Secretary of Prince Count Vv Exhibition at Summerside —the Secreiary of King’s Couoty Exbibition at Cardigan ; the Market Clerk, Charlottetown ;and at the Secretary's Office, Charlottetown,

A. MeNEILL, Secretary Provincial Exhibition. Queen St., Ch’town, Aug. 23, 1882.—wk tl ex

a me ta.

JUsT ARRIVED, 800 Barrels.Prime, Large and Fat,

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

SIGN OF THE

i. o wm ee ae ua ELEPHANT aided 22 ZALY EB

~~

W. R. Boreham

Has just received a large part of his SPRING | and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the leading styles. Our mot- toe is quick sales and small profits

W. R. BOREHAM,

Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square, July 5, 1882—2m Yaw

OB PRINTING of every description, executed with Neatness and Despatch,

resis W, D. STEWART, Ang. 26, 1882—3i Auctioneer

at the EXAMINER J°B PRINTING

ta cana

Square, a} Cloth, Dinirg Table and Side Board, Chairs, |

Auctioneer, |

Farm & House Property.

EXHIBITION,

RRING! «=

MACKEREL BARRELS.

HAVE a few hundred on hand,

A prime article, P "

H. COOMBS

} | } | i

Aug. 29, '82—3i

A Day's Pleasure.

Tea at Rocky Point

ry hE Ladies of Zion Church intend having a Tea on the beautiful groumis of Mr Joba McKinnon, Rocky Point, on

‘Thuisday Next, 31st instant,

L The Steamer ‘Southper.” will leave Prince [Street Whorf, at 1) and 2 o’cleck tor tha | ground; returning will arrive in Charlotte. ; town ai 6. ‘ | All pleasure-seekers will do well to atlend, ) a8 the grounds, shores and woods here are delighttul, apa only about 300 yards from where the steamer landa.

| Fare to return by boat 10 cents; children | Scents, Tea 25 cents, on the table at? | o'clock

' J.M. SUTHERLAND,

| Ang 28-~3i Sec’y of Com

j

Kensington Brewery

}

| AND LANDS,

if E~O be sold by AUCTION, on MONDAY the 11th of September, at 11 o'clock on | the premises, St. Peter's Road, all that

| ble property known as Kensington Brewer

| together with the land adjoiaing the same, | Tbe land is laid out into acre lots, and ® desirable for parties mquiving pasture lots near the city. A plan of the property can be seen at my cffice,

T: rms—ue-third of the purchase money atthe time cf sale: the talance in 3 yeats | with interest at 6 per cent. . Sale positive, no reserve,

Bank.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctio

Ch’town, Aug. 28, 1882.

JUDGE REDDIN

Opposite the Railway.

Dwelling House, Stabies, and large Ware- house.

The property fronts 1% feet on Water and 100 feet on Weymouth Stree},

Also, Horses, Carriages, £0,

Convent of the Gor gregation de Notre Dane,

SOURIS, P. E. EL.

TUDILES wiil be resumed, im this iystite- tioa on the first of September next. Pupils may enter as boarders on very moder- ate terms, August ]]th, 1582,

| YOUR CAPITAL,

} Thos desiring to make

| ong.) 1945 .e/uy Seg

| in oe sors hog an speculatio s. can dose by

$20 shiny on-deratane From May ist,

Issl, to the present date, on in-

WHEAT

ve stuients of $10.00 to FL,000, cash

profits have been -realizeti STOCKS

paid to investors amounting to

several times tue original inveet- iment, still leaving the original in- vestinent making money or pay- able on deniand, Explanatory cir- culars and statements of fund sent fig MB. By responsible agents, W report on crops Liberal 3, Com-

and imtroduce i Adee

COT 1198 Ors

FLEMMING ¥ S A mission Merchants, Major Chieago, IL

FO R SALE

SALE.

A PARLOR GRAND PEANGO, by Hard- man, of New York (gaia new), Rose-

F wood Case, Overstrung Double Repeat! ‘ing Action. aud fall Agrafiescombination | plate. Also, a5 octave BELL ORGAN (nearly |

new), with a number of stops and actions, Bot good instruments, and will be sold much below cost. Apply to H. J. CUNDALL, Administrator of Estate late Mary Margaret Macdonald. Ch'town, Aug. Li, ’82—<y ex pat law *,

For Sale or to be Let.

RAVES 000, lately the residence of .\ the Hon. J, C. Pope, just outside of city limits, containing 31} acres, and beauti- fully situated. For further particulars apply to either of the under-igned Trustees.

H. J. CUNDALL,

L. H. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 27, 1882--law pat tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

{ |

Wy 4ST Eo. in a Grocery Store, a young lady as clerk, One having experience preferred, Apply by letter to F, P., Box 95,

au 3) 3i

OST—On Sunday morni:rg, between St. 4 Dunsian's Cathedral, Dr Creamer’s and Judge Reddin’s,a gold brooch set with ga nets. Tie finder will be rewarded by leave ing it at this office. au 303 VOUND.—On tunday week, near Boyle's Tannery. a four butten Black Kid Glove, Owner can have it by paying for this advere tisement, at EXamINER Office.

tl

QTRAYED, a red and White Cow, The K- finder wij] please give information at the Exawiwer Cflice, au 24

omen Saturday evening. the 12th inst., a Black Worsted Coat, done up in parce), and addressed. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this Office, au 21 tf

cciesillban aie

fPFHE SUBSCRIBERS have abvut $350.00 of the Bank of P. E. Island Nor-s-cB

hard for sale. ea HAMILTON &

ROOMS, cor. Water and Great George Streets,

Shediac, N, B, 9th Aug., 1882. ,

By order of the Liquidators of the P. KI, °

NOTICE

Wishes to Seil or Rent His Property -

INCREASE

a

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