SM a a ti ON | ty RE ht ee ee oe ee 3 : : . rs :

St tienen sneineiiaeieadae = i res

Che Daily Examiner

NOVEMBeR 15, L884.

eer Obituary.

Av last, the Reverend and Venerable De. Joukins has entered into his rest. Afier four years of confinement to his house, after twenty-eight years’ coutinu- ous duiy as pastor, spiritual guide and friend of the cong egation of St. Paul's, aller sixty-two years of almost con!iau- sidence in this Province, after beiag sixty-tour years a Priest of the Church of England, after nearly ninety

vears of earthly life—his spirit has gone)

to Gol who give it,

Ine last sceue here came on very slowly, and elosed in paialess calm. F r some weeks before the end he was

take solid food. lingered so long that no one seemed to acticipate his death, and though it took pice yesterday afternoon the announce ment in to-day’s paper will be a surprise to many in the town.

The Rev. Louis Cherles Jenkins, D.C. L.. was born in England, of Welsh parentage, onthe 12:h of April, 1797. Hie was ordained a Deacon of the Church of England in the year 1820. Soon utter, he emigrated to this Island, where he married Mixs DesBrisay — daughter of the Rev. Theophilus DesBrisay, the first Rector of Charlottetown—a lady «till remembered by many for her acts of Christian charity. Lie was ordaiued Priest in 1822, avd ministered for some years

tiuable to

in Quebec. Io 1827 he wes made} Recior of Charlottetown; and he offici- ated in St. Pauls Chureh until 1855.

Since that time he has not been in the active service of the Church though he has often taken part in public worship. Asa preacher he was noted for the purity and elegance of his diction, aud the impressiveness of his manuer of read- i His literary talents were of a high order ; and he exeelled not only in prose but io poetry. His poems are among the finest contributions that have been made to ourlocal press. At onetime he took a great deal of interest io poutics ; and he was iovariably found ou the side of the people, contending boldly for wider liberty and better laws.

To write a sketch of the life of one so far advaneed in years—one who has filled so large a space in the community fur so long a time—is a work which can no’ be accomplishod in an hour; and we shall try to obtain additional materials aud supplement this short notice at an ear- ly date. Inthe meantime we offer our sincere condolence with those whom he loved aud left behind, feeling assured that their sorrow is tempered by the kuowledge that after a long life spent in the service of his Master he has but paid the debt of nature and obtained his Heavenly Reward. 0A LR IN ROSES LS EES

Lig.

Agriculture in the Schools.

ONTARIO papers report that ‘‘amongst the subjeets to be discussed at the Eiuca'ioual Convention, to be held at Hamilton, on the 18th inst., is the intro- duction of the study of agriculture into the publie schools. The desirability of eacly imbuing the youthful mind with an appreciation of the science of ‘gricviture is now generally acknowl- ed sed ; how best to accomplish this is a matter which requires fall consideration, urt ouly oy the teaching profession, but ty practical and intelligent farmers.

The subject is likely to be the most prominent at the Cenvention, and Hon. iy. W. Ross, Minister of Education. and

Prine pal Mills, of the Guelph Agricul- tural College, are to take part in its dis- cussion, While further suggestions of a character are expected from of the farmers of Wentworth.” We hope to have this important subject well discussed in the Island durivg the coming winter. It is a eurious fact that in this Agricu'tural Proviene by the sea, neither agriculture por paviga- lion are taught in the public schools. ‘Those who have prescribed the course of studies have done so without much regard to

° ’ practical

many

our circumstances and re- quirements, Prohibitionists Pleased. Tue Prohibitionists of the United

States profess to be well pleased with the resultof the reeeut election. John R Finch, Chairman of the National Prohibition Committee, wriies to. the Chicago .Vews to say that “the total pro- hibition vote of the country will aggre- 200,000 —four years ago it was jess than 11,000 —and it bas decided the Presidents] contest in New York. Cleveland's majority is about 2,000. Official returos will vot materially change the figures. The Prohibition vote in Albany, Mouroe and Orleans counties would have carried the state for Blaine, it cost for him. Prohibitiouists stood up to be counted, and rebuked the iusult offered to temperance men at the “higago eonvention, and this vote has made Prohibition a nation al issue: which will pot go out of America until the beer shops have gone out of America dhe Republicau party having been removed from their path co the grave yard, the Prohibition ists will pow prep re to bury the whiskey Democrats four years abead. I am tully sati-fied we had no choice between the caud:dates of the old parties, but we were fighting to elect au issue and have wa3. Work to make the issue win in i bas alevatly begun.”

rate

But he had)

Zs es

What Sir John Said.

Tan following is the telegraphic summary of Sir Johan MeDonald’s spee h at the banquet of the Lord

London: “Sir John A. Macdonald = said

ec A tt

CURRENT NOTES.

| Diphtheria is epidemic in Chicago.

The police have just closed 33 gambiing

Mayor ot} clubs in Paris

Visitors to Alaska are enthusiastic over

that Canada was proud of the fact that! gp scenery found there.

she was no longer a cause of trouble and !

'weakuess to Eugland. He looked tor ward tothe time when confederation would be brought abcu between England and Canada. If a great confederation should be made of England and all her colonies he thought any power which comes into collision with England would be obliged to count ou the resistance not of England alone but of ali her auxiliary kingdoms.”

| = Dominica, a British island in the | West Indies, has passed a resolution pro- posing that the Island should be handed over to the United States, as that is the only way in which the American tariff i'ean be got over. According to one of our exchanges, “‘the whites of Domivica are of French origin, and a curious French patois is still spoken on the island, although the ruling language is

English. In point of material interest. however, their position is precisely

similar to that of Jamaica, which has just decided pot to be annexed to ‘Canada. The proposal will, therefore, recall the minds of British statesman with a very lively interest to the question of the future of the Empire.’’ For Great Britain and ber colonies a com- imercial union seems to be the best alternative.

j }

| Opinions of the Press.

( Moucton Times. )

The journals in opposition to the Govern- ment at Ottawa apparently rejoice over the peobable failure of the West ladia confede- ration scheme, and the probability of a commercial treaty between the islands and the United States. One paper says the collapse is a ‘‘staggering blow to the Gov- ernment”—of course the injury to the coun- try is a secondary consideration. If, as most of the Grit papers have asserted, the admission of the West Indies into the Ca- nadian confederation would have resulted injuriously to us, we do not see why the fatlure to have these islands annexed could be a ‘‘staggering blow” to any interest in this country. The secret rejoicings of the Grit press over the apparent failure of the West India Confederation scheme is only anotier ilustration of their want of patriot- sm. What do they care about the country so loug as a ‘‘staggering blow,” or whit they hope will be such, has been given to Sir John’s Government ? Precious little, indeed.

(Halifax Herald )

The West Lndia question came up to the Parliament on Monday of this we-k. The Under-Colonial Secretary, Mr. Ashley, re- plying to an inquiry, \said that the British Minister at Washington had been instruct- ed to negotiate a reciprocal commercial arrangement whereby America should remit import duties on West India Sugar,and the West Indies should take off che duties on certain articles imported from America. This arrangement, if completed, will cer-

tainly give the British West Indies a good market for their sugar, They can at the most produce but a small part of the supply needed for the

United States, and as the duty on the pro- ducts of other countries will probably be retained something like the amount of the duty will be added to the price which the sugar producer will obtain for his goods. He will buy his fish, building material, and other articles from the people who take his sugar. ‘The Boston Advertiser sees in the anxiety of England to arrange this busi- ness a desire to seek reciprocity between the States and her colonies. This may be sv, but we see in the transaction what we have anticipated for some months, a serious blow to our West India trade ”

Montreal Herald

There is no man in this Dominion so unreasonable or intolerant as to maintain that Mr. Mason’s being a Roman Cathoiie makes him in any way unfit to occupy the position of Lieut.-Governor. «Every one who knows him personally or by reputation is convinced that he will discharge

fany duty that he undertakes faith- | fully, linpartially and to the best ot ihis ability. Not being qualified cither legally or morally why in the name of common sense is he required, before lhe can exercise the functions of the cflice to which he has been appointed, to make a declaration inconsistent with his religious principles, and which, consequently, he cannot take without doing vivlence to his conscience! Mr. Masson, we repeat, did right in refusing to take this obsolete, this unnecessary, and, under the circumstances, this humila ing oath. While we are on the subject of cflizial oaths we may ask, are uct the greater number of them wholly unnecessary, and has not the time arrived in which it would be wise to eliminate from them and from our forms of public business everything that is notin keeping with the ideas avd institutions of the age in which we live? It has long ago ben found that religious tests and oaths of office do not bind the

unscrupulous, and with the honest and conscientious they are altogether un-

necessary. ee

The people of Philadelphia are wise ia their geveration. Althongh the city is a Republican stronghold, the democratic caun- didate for controiler was elected Jast week in the face of an adverse republican major ¥ ity of some 25,000 vetes, and this after the withdrawal of the first candidate of the democrats by reason of charges against his p raomal character. The successful candi- date, Colonel R. P. Dechert, was only in the field six days before the election. Dur- ing recent years republican Philadelphia has, for the most pact, kept in otlice a dem- ocratic controller, and apparently on a clearly understood theory that the city accounts are most likely to be honestly checked by a representative of the minority varty. Philadetphians have no objection to a republican administration of municipal affairs, but they take care that an enemy of the dominant party supervises the expendi-

some torm of |

_ ‘The situations of foreigners at the inland | Chinese treaty ports is causing anxtety. }

| In the fourth month of its season the sugar cane giows an inch and a half a day.

| Many of the Dutch colonial banks are in trouble, due te the depression in the sugar trade.

Chinese men-of-war are preparius for an attempt to foree the French blockade of Formosa

A Toronto family has had a narrow escape from being poisoned by gas from & coal Blove,

Ballion amounting to £70,000 from Hol- land was bought in open market on Mot- day for America.

Rey. Me. Langford, Hamilton, asked fir $1,800 at a plate collection on Sunday last and got $5,008.18.

A tidal wave in Cook's Inlet, Alaska, washed away 100 feet of bluff for a distance of nearly ten miles.

The French Ministry has formally ap- proved of the impositicn of a protective duty on foreign breadstutts.

Chief Justice Ritchie lately stated that all tribunals in the Dominion were bound ty tle decisions of the Supreme Court.

Six millions of dollars’ worth of silver is used in the United States every year for manufacturing and decorative purposes.

O jection has been made to counting the votes for Mr. Grace, mayor-elect of New York, on the ground that ke is not a citizen.

Roseoe Conkling is to be counsel for the Democrats in the event of any legal pro- ceedings over the counting of the vote in

New York.

" The cholera continues to spread in Parie, and the hospitals are reported full. See- tions of the city where the water supply is good so far have escaped attack.

An Austrian arrived in New York a few days ago looking for his wife, who eloped in 1852. Perhaps he thinks it about time for her to begin to support him if she means to do it at all.

At the Lord Mayor’s banque. Sir John A. Macdonald said he looked forward to the time when some form of federation would be brought about between England and Canada

The English tin and copper producers hope for a reduction of duties on their productions in the event of Cleveland being placed at the head of the United States administration.

A steamer recently reached London from E'udson’s Straits with a cargo of 35 tons of frozen salmon, which brought from ten- pence to a shilling per pound at Billings- gate fish market. ,

The Minister of Agriculture considers the timé too limited to arrange a proper Cana- dian exhibit for the New Orleana Exposi- tion, and consequently no official represen- tation of the Dominion’s resources can be made.

Some inventive genius has produced a machine that will darn stockings, One by one the few remaining inducements for men to marry are being withdrawn, and it is not surprising that women are casting about for new spheres.

A Swiss mountaineer has made a bet with a wealthy Englishman that he can make the tour of Europe on foot, visiting every separate country,inside of twelve months, to start on January {, 1885. The wager is fora thousand pounds, with ex- penses,

A London medical authority dissents from the common view that dampsess is a great cause of disease, of the respiratory organs especially, in the British Isles,since no especial increase in the death rate has been shown to result from the rainy season, whereas an unusually cold period produces an immediate and notable increase in the numbor of deaths.

The nomination of a smart but smirched politician like Blaine has reduced the Re- publican vote in nearly all the northern states. The defection of Independent Republicans ent down the party vote in Lilinois by 25.070, in Towa by 70,009, in Kansas by 14000, in Mussachnsetts by 43 000. in Michigan by 51,000, in Minne- seta by 5,000, in Nebraska by 5,000, in Ohio by 23,000, in Pennsyivania by 9 000. and in Wisconsin by 20 000, leaving out the decrease in some smaller states, as Vermont; aud whereas Garfield carried Indiana by 6,636, Blaine loses it by over 5,000 for Cleveland; Connecticut, which gave Gar- tield 2,656, gives Cleveland over 3,000; New Jersey gives an increased majority to the Democratic ticket, and New York, which gave Garfield 21,033, gives Cleve- land over 1,000.

The Peris authorities have inaugurated a raid on the gambling houses of that city. The amount of money squandered at these clandestine hells is said to be enormous. Not long since, one unfortunate parted with 5,000 franes in a single night. On hearing of his case, the police visited the establishment where he had been, one of these houses that go by the name of ‘cercle table qaote,’ and met with some delay ia geiting admitted. After entering, they saw hothing out of the way, the guests eat- ing and dricking in au apparently natural manner, as though that were their chief

business there, Bat the sharper of the officers being attracted by a curious swell of burnt paper, made a

therongh examination of the rooms, and were rewarded for their trouble by finding heaps of partially consumed cards. As hitherto not a card had been visible, this looked suspicious and the inquisition thought themselves justified in taking dow

the names of the inmates, The resulé prov- ed that they had lit on one of the worst of Pari-ian gambling houses and a prosepation was instituted for its suppression. 1 | holders of Monte Carlo have basea thei advocacy on the immunity enjoyed by places of setae. but after the sifting inquiries of the police, such a ice wi

—— Cae pe ; defence will

Dp- |

od UST landing (Monday) a cargo of Ontario |

‘SH DAILY EXAMINER,

|

| |

| vessel at Lords Wharf,

Seott Act Counties.

(lai fae Herald.)

Within the past few days two more Un-| tario counties have adopted the Scott Act by large majorities, makiog eleven Ontario counties in which the sale of liquor is for- bidden by law. Even the advocates of a prohibitory Jaw would be su ‘prised to know how large a proportion of the inhabitants of Canada are living in counties where uo liquor can be legally sold. The following table shows whut proportion of vhe popula- tion of the people of each province are liv. ing in Scott Act counties :-—

Population Under ~* Seott Act. Nova Sc stia.......... 440,652 282,000 New Transwick ..... 321,233 20 °,000 ee SOEs ss connec 10%,*91 103,891 MO. GEL G cae oso 1,359,027 40,000 EE ae > 1, 923.228 450,000 BDO: , « vicdide sis 65,954 25,000 The Territories...... 56,416 56,446 Britieh Columbia,..... 49,159 4,329,810 1,264,337

The territories are not under the Seott Act, but as the sale of liquor is prohibited there it is proper to incinde them in the list. Campaigns are in progress in counties and. cities representing a population of 750,000 in Ontario, 100,000 in Quebec, 40,000 in Manitoba, and in all British Columbia. By this time next year half the Dominion will probably have accepted the Scott Act ; and if no reaction sets in we shall in two or three years have prohibition, as far as law can prohibit, over the greater part of the Dominion.

EE » ati oe

Guarding Against Cholera THE GREAT PLAGUE SPREADING IN FRANCE,

Panis, Nov. 13.—The cholera epidemic seems unquestionably to be spreading grad- ually throughout the city. La spite of this, however, people show no signs as yet of panic fear. Precautions of every kind are being taken by the public and by individu- als to impede as far as possible the deadiy progress of the plague. On Monday one warehouse sold 20,000 yards of red flannel, the wearing of which is supposed by many to he efficient in guarding against conta- gion. Such of the troops and policemen as are detailed for night duty are given an allowauce of rum in cotfee. Many pecple have already left the city in hope of getting beyond the fatal influence of the disease. Latterly, the exodus has been increas- ing and a continuous string of vehicles can now be seen in streets leading to the various railway stations filled with people eager to get at a safe distance from the city. Physicians are of the opinion that the people who are strong and healty need have smail fear of being attacked. None of the attendants at the hospitals have so far been seized with the dreadful malady. Many, therefore, consider the disease not con- tegious. Efforts ave being made to put the slumsin better sanitary condition by flush- ing them with water and carbolic acid. Three cases of cholera have occurred at the police depot in the prefecture. The con- ditions are such there that itis feared the disease will make rapid headway. The depot contains prisoners who are awating trial, or who have already been senienced and have not yet been sent away to their place of pun- ishment. The rooms in which the prison- ers are huddled together pell mell are nauseous holes into which scarcely a ray of Caylight can penetrate. They are extremic- ly lilthy and reek with the foulest and most noisome odors. The bed linen, such as it is, is seldom cleaned. These disgraceful quarters are now being surprised with thorough cleansing and disinfection.

A single death from cholera has occurred in each of the outlying villages of Auber- villiers, Clichy, Blonbogue and Pautin. Spaniards who have been residing in Paris have hurried back to Spain to avoid quar- aitine. Numerous fugitives from Paris are stated to have arrived at Genca. It is believed that the number of cases of cholera at Toulon, in the fresh outbreak of the epidemic, has been uucerstated th ough the influence of the hoiel keepers, who have had a dreadfully bad season,

+ E> + <a

An Ohio crank has discovered by accie dent a cure which he highly commends for rheumatism, Last winter’s terrible flood foreed many rheumatics to hang themselves up in trees to dry without a morsel of food for days. The rheumatism left them; hence starvat on and exposmre form a good eure for rheumatism. There is something in the idea, but the starving process, even when in a comfortable house instead of up a tree, is too heroic treatment. Most peo- pie, infact, would prefer rheumatism

APPLES,

+ [at oe ae

fit:

B* Auction, on Market Square,

MONDAY, Nevember 17:1},

at half-pyst ELEVEN o’clock—

85 bbls No. 1 King of Tompkins, Russetts, Noparic!, Baldwins, other good varieties.

N. J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer,

Roxbery, Greenings and

Ch’town, Nov, 15—1j

Household Furniture,

B* Anction, on Market Square, Tuesday next, Nov. 18th, at Two o'clock,

A Let of Household Furniture INCLUDING, STOVES, OITLCLOTH, &c.

N J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer, Ch'town, Nov, 15, 18° 4—9j

Brown, Miss G. Beales, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs, Cooke, Mrs. G.

Cundail, Miss P.

Davies, Mrs. B.

D.siin, Mre, Dodd, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Findley, Mrs. Gray, Mra. Col. Hensley, Mrs, Hensley, Miss Haviland, Mrs. Ings, Miss Johnson, Mrs. R

+o

Et

‘BY AUCTION

Will be Sold on MONDAY next. the 17th inst., at 11 o'clock, ou Peake’s No. 2 Whart : 2? Puns. Bight"Demarara MOLASSES.

L ‘Tierce do do do. B. WILSON HIGG*, Agents’ Auctioneer, Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1884.

LUMBER.

BDVY Auction, on Monday next, 17th inst., at 3 o'clock, on Pownal Wharf :

46,000 feet inch PINE BOARDS (dry and well seasc nod ) 12,500 feet MATCHED PINF, 9,000 feet PLANED do 1,204 feet SPRUCE FLOORING. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1884,

TO LEV. |

(QIHAT desirable, well-tinished and comfort- able dwelling bouse, on the south east corner of Fi'zroy street, coulaining six square rooms, pantry, etc., together with a new carriage-house and stebl-, The ground has a front of 84 fect on Fitz- roy Street, App'y to Mr. Skerry, uext door, Ch’town, Nov, 13 5i pd

Herald! Herald !

CAK-LOAD of Flour, brand *+Herald,” equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam Naviga- tion Wharf. For sale low by J, A. CHIPMAN,

2 Cars EVANGELISP, FOR SALE BY J. A. CHIPMAN & ©8.,

Ch town, Nov, 12, 18°4.

TEACHER WANTED,

JANTED—By the Board of School Trustees of Charlotiel.wn, about Ist Decem ber next,

, Og ? ‘ A MALE TEACHER (Second Class Preferred)

For one of the Departments of the West Kent Street Schoo], A liberal supplement will be given. Apply by letter to

ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of Board, P.O, Box 211, Ch'town. Ch’towr, Nov. 4, 1884~—6i tues cat

PANCY SALE,

fQVHE members of >t Peter's Church Sewing Society will hoid a Fancy Sale in the

MARKET HALL,

wm PTE

Wednesday, 10th December.

‘There will be Cake, Refreshment and Flower Tables. Oyster Supper at 9 o’clock. Box of English toys and other articles suitable for Christmas Gifts.

Contributions will be gratefully received by Mrs. Arnaud, Mrs. Mazen,

Miss “oles, Miss Minnia Palmer, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Peake, Miss Hobkirk, Mrs. Kayden,

Miss Rollo Irving, Miss Rosa Stewart, Miss Jenkins, Mrs, Waddell,

Miss Alice Jenkine, Miss K. Wright.

#3 Band in the evening, Admission 10 Cents.

M. M. J. HODGSON, President,

ce ete al oh A 8A AND BAZAAR WILL BE HELD

fa Aid of the P. E. Island Eiospital, —ON—

Tharsday, 19th February, 1885,

Dovations will be thankfully received by the undersigned ladies :

Mrs. C. Palmer, President. Aitken, Mre.W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. W, Anderson, Mrs. Prof. Laird, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs.J. A. Bianchard, Mrs. Dr. McSw een, Mrs. Bail, Mrs. Mclxod, Nirs.G, Beer, Mra. F. MeNeill, Mrs. D, Beer, Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs. J, McKinlay, Mrs, McGowan, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. F, Moore, Mrs, F. W. McEwen, Mrs. Miller, Mra. W, Nichojson, Mrs D. Palmer, Miss Ethel Perkins, Mrs. FP. Poole, Mra.

Pope, Mrs. P. Rice, Mrs. taokin, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs, Snaddcn, Miss Unsworth, Mrs, Whitman, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. R. Worthy, Mrs.

MILLIE BEER, Secretary.

Coflin, Mrs.

DesBeisay, Mrs. Jaa, DeBlois, Mrs,

July 16, 1884.—lam.

. COAL.

j

Mine Coal. Will be sold cheap from |

ba _ LANDRIGAN & STRONG. Ch’téwn, Nov. 18, 1884.

é

can be agreed on,

AS: INER,

Miss Lucy Cave,

AOS OTD wie so ie } ARAFTON Si REBRY (ast), is desirous of getting afew pupils for Music, Terms Ch'town, Oct. 28. 1884.

i you want the latest local and foreicn

cH

AEADY 03 WHATER |

oe me ene

WEEKS & Co.

OFFER LARGE SUPPLIES oF

NEW GLOTHING,

FOR

Fall and Winter,

AT EXTRA LOW PRICES.

GOOD OVERCOATS |

AT LOW PRICES.

‘See Weeks & Co.'s stock of | New Ulsters and Storm. coats — well made, trom good matcrial,

OVERCOATS

—AND—

REEFERS TO SUIT ALE,

Worsted and Tweed Suits, VERY CHEAP.

SHIRTS

—AND—

DRAWERS

AT LOWE? PRICES THAN EVER,

Men’s Wool Scaris and "uf- flers, Pur Caps, Knitted Shirts, Collars, Braces, &e

Call aud see us before buy- ing elsewhere.

ee es ee

W. A. WELERS & CO.

Ch’tox Dn, Nov 4, 184.

» ° CARRIAGE FAGIORY, rPik Undersigne l begs leave to inform the

public he has purchased the Carriage Buriness carried on by McKinnon & Frager, on Upper Privce Street, opporite new Baptist Church, where he wiil be pleased to see his old customers, aud as many new ones as may favor him with their patronage.

He will keep on hand and build to order, CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS of every des cription aud latest patterns. Load, track and sleigh Sulkeys made to oder, at shortest notice, With best American stock,

Special attention will be given to the Re pairing of Carriages, f leighs, &c.

N. B.—ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION,

J. J. SEAMAN 1884--3aw tl 3ist dee

Ch’town, Oct. 18, wkly

LL the important local and foreiga news 4 iscuiomckdia ThE DAILY LXAMI- NER. Bay and read it.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

tisenu nis aH ; -

gS Adp

space not exceeding thre

: ° ju deny, ut line m TS Modu tae rled

for ten cents per day.

GOOD, strong and intelligent map ic wanted (shoemaker preferre}) at Boot & shoe Factory. novl5

W A N TED— A Girl fc r geut ral house- ; work in a small family. Apply at this office. novl4

ee ee ethene a - a

PEW BOARDERS can be comfortably iL; vccommodated ina cential part of ihe citv§ Terms retsonatle. thi

Apply at tus Ciiice.

novy!3 ti

NOR SALE~— 3,000 bushels choice Turnips. Address orderg to A. L. BRIDGES & CU., Charlottetown, novl3 6i

————

‘2 O LET—A nice House in Pleasa t Street, at present occupied by Mr, Crosskill;

porces'ion immediately. Alco a house im King Street, near Railw ay.-- William D dd, novll

a 7 ANTED— To rent, with

} chase, from 50 : with or withouns EXAMINER Office,

I CARS dry Coidwoud for sak ; nieely spit, sulleble iu eny prrvoe, Apply

iumediately to AicKionen & McLean. novi

power to pr

I1€O acres gord land,

Apply at THe novil

but UilryS,

eee —

4

—

| ge SALE—A Fire-proct SAF, latest . MWB prove Ment Cheap. Apply at Tus Examiner Oilice. novem—wkly

o}4 Tf ) Lords of Hardwood and Kindling yo W ood for Sale, Ap} ly to y> shia Burk ©, Curner Fits a nd Prinee Strecis [oc 29 taw 4wk pd

NUi # ‘ INE of MecCormick’s celebrated | BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, at R. K,. Bracn’s, jecplO Sm

W I will give exclusive sale at and near Charlottetown, of cur Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer wi a 8 ee ‘overed our, to a dealer who wil pushit. Covyere by patent. Kasil We guarantee 100 lbs, more bread to the birrel than any other

1 aod,

news, buy and read the DAILY EX.

four — Frankuw M1 «ns Co . 38 Clark Street,

‘Chicago, Ui, aug?