SER ere nk.

—— a nr bestia ae

= Cnen

Ne ce a a seenetintneateenesinatiaat

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ” - : ° m - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1892

EER BROS. ores:

LL PERSONS indebted to , i Robert Milne Barratt, late of

town, deceased, are notified to make payment to the under-igued at hig offing lovetown. and all perrons having any against (he said Kstate are reqnested to

THE DAILY EXAMINER. | The Military Social. Hockey News. A Psalm of Labor.

Tue rocial in McLeod's Hall last even- Reporter: Hello! old man; what’s the} Teach me, my God and King, ing under the auspices of No. 3 Company, | matter? You look kind«f used up. : i - + aT s Thee oo : 82ad Ba*talion, was a very pleasant affair. Down Easter: Well, I lo feel a little T % “4 =e Tae ng Chere was a good attendance. The hall sore this morning. We ns a full see ae es er Sa, : oe o a was appropriately decorated with bunting. | tor our big hockey match last night, an All many of Thee partake ; i

ra Geowent. presided. The following | for over two hours we played for all we Nothing oan be B mean i Ou r A Ree 2! Sale of oS M programme was carried out in an excellent} were worth; but the werterns were too Which with this tincture, ‘‘ For thy sake,”

party is now xeaping the whirlwind. ae | eement much for us, making 4 gvals to our 1. Will not grow bright and clean.

FEBRUARY 11, 1892

The Bye Elections.

Havine sown to the wind, the Liberal

ee) a .

ES Sgn

cierism and Unrestricted Reciprocity lead- ing on to Annexation have been planted and carefully tended and watered by the Leader of the Opposition, Sir Richard Cartwright, and their tollowing in and out of Parliament. But these planis are de- tested by the mass of the people. The re- cerd of the bye-elections previous to to-day

is as follows Won BY Wow FY Lis -Cons. Grits North Lanark Richelieu Glengarry Lincoln

Richmond, N. S., Queen’s, N, S., Victoria, N. 8., Kingstor. Halton Cumberland Laval Soulanges Lennox Prince Edward

In addition to their losses in the con- stituencies, the Grits have also lost, in the court, the seat for Queen’s County, New Brunswick. Mr. King, Grit, was returned as elected by a majority of 29, but Mr. Baird protested the election aud claimed the seat, which has been awarded him, on appeal, by the Supreme Oourt of the Pro-

vince. sce -——- —

oa ‘The Osborne Case.

Tue case of Mra, Osborne is a curious one. She moved in the best society in England, and is married to a captain in the British army. Before her marriage she was accused of having stolen vaiuable jewels from a Mrs. Hargreaves. She denied the charge; Captain Osborne be- lieved her; aud married her. The acc usa- tion having been repeated, the hus band took an action for defamation of char- acter. During the progress of the trial, her counsel discovered that she was guilty and threw up the case. She was, of course, disgraced; and left the country. Over- whelmed with shame and mortification, Captain Osborne resigned his position in the army; but his resignation was not ac- cepted. Then he insisted that his wife should return to England and give herself up to the authorities. But when a few days ago, she appeared for examination, there was no one to pro- secute. She was released from custody; then re-arreated on a charge of perjury; and now she again awaita trial. The case has awakened world-wide interest. Every one sympathises with Captain Osborne; and it seems probable that the sympathy for the husband will, eventuate in her escape from the punishment due to her crimes. There are several points in the case which are curiously illustrative of the moral strength and weakness of English people.

A

Literary Notes.

Apro of the eighty-third birthday of President Lincola, Pots Weekly for Feb 13th will contain a superb!y illustrated article by Charles Carleton Coffia on the ‘‘Ancestry and Early Years of Abraham Lincoln.” The illustrations, which are numerous, include views of the localities made famous as the scenes of Lincoln’s childhood and youth as they now appear, and the portrait is from the first ever taken of the President. Of this picture Mr. Coffin says: ‘lt was taken in 1857 in Chicago. Lincoln was visiting his neice, Mrs. Harriet Chapman, in Charleston.

“**Uncle Abe,’ she said, “I want your pic- ture.’

“**Hattie, 1 have never had it taken, but 1 am going to Chicago in a few days, and will sit for you,’ he replied.

“‘A few days later the picture was received by Mrs. Chapman. | obtained this copy in Charleston, Illinois, October, 1499, and re- ceived the above information from Mr. W. (. Chapman.”

Harper's Weekly for February 13th will contain a remarkably interesting article on “Our Indian Contingent,” detailing some of the resuits which have followed the enlist. ment of Indians in the United States army. Several characteristic illustrations by Frederic Remington will accompany the article.

The publishers of the Uentury Magazine have issued a pamphlet entitled ‘Cheap Money,” containing the articles on Cheap Money Experiments which have been appear- ing in “Topics of the Time” of the Century during the past year or more. Single copies cost 10 cents each, postpaid. The pamphiet will be supplied in packages, by the hundred, at 5 cents each, for distribution.

oo

The Mistake With Chili

(From Harper's Weekly.)

lf our government had amicably accept- ed the situation, had recalled Mr. Egan, and replaced him under the new Chilian government by an American Minister of high character carrying the cordial we!- come of the great republic to its smaller sister, the Chilian feeling would have been friendly instead of hostile, and the lament- able event which has brought us to the verge of war would have been avoided. Had our disposition been really friendly, had there been no polities in the business, nothing but a determination of honorable peace, Chili would not have been forced into the dilemma in which she was unfor- tunately placed, and we should have been spared this absurd result of our proposed Pan-American millenium of last year.

Now that la grippe is ravaging the country, it behooves us to keep in a condition to dely it, and for this pur there is nothing better than Everybody's Pills. 25 cents invested in this popular family mediciue now may save that many dollars later.

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.—Reddin Bros. novidwiy

Selection —32nd Batt. Band.

Vocal Solo—James R. Davison. Reading—E Peake.

Violin Solo—James Hyndman. Quartette—Messra. Peake, Bayfield, Hyndman and McLean.

Address—Co}. Irving.

Vocal Solo—John Lewis. Recitation—Capt. S F. Hodgson.

Vocal Solo—J. Davison.

Recitation—C. B. Warren.

Selection— 82nd Batt. Band

After this programme was concluded the cakes and baskets were ‘‘auctioned off,” very good prices being obtained. T. A McLean, E-q., and Sergt.-Major Allen acted as auctioneer’s. Then came coffee and cake and social converse, and the time passed qui kly and very pleasantly.

The evenings entertainment was brought toaclose by an address by Sergt -Major Allen, and the National Anthem by the Band and audience,

Wedding Bells.

St. John’s Episcopal Church at Crapaud was crowded last evening to witness the marriage of Mr. Bertram Haslam,'son of the late William Haslam, Esq., of Springfield, to Miss Ada Smith, eldest daughter of Isaac Smith, Esq , of Crapaud. The Rev. A. W

Daniel periurmed the ceremony. After the ceremony ihe bridal] party drove to the residence of the bricde’s father, where about forty couples sat down to supper. After a pleasant evening was passed the briaal party left for Springfield amidst showers of rice and good wishes. The presents were numerous and costly.

>

Supreme Court.

Wepwnespay, Feb. 11.

McLeod vs. Cowan. Action against a re- turning officer. Argument in this case was concluded this forenoon.

Jaa. D. Taylor and another va. Wm. E Dawson and others, Action of illegal tres pass. Argument on rule visi for new trial is being heard this afternoon.

Personal

James E. Macdonald, M. P. P., Cardigan, was registered at the Hotel Davies yeoterday

Mr. J. Heber Haslam, of the C. P. R., was among the passengers in the Stanley ye-ter day. He was at the Hotel Davies last even ing.

Thomas A. McLean, Esq, of the firm of McKinnon & McLean, returned yesterday from his business trip to Nova Scotia.

The family of Herr Kuentzel, a victim of the Virv massacre, recently received an anonymous gift of 100,000 marks. It now transpires that Emperor William was the donor,

We are pleased to learn that the Rev. J. A. Gordon has declined to accept the call lately extended to hiin to t«ke control of the Baptist Foreign Mission work and will stil! labor among us.

Messrs Frank Beer, of Beer Bros., and James Paton, of James Paton & Co., left last evening, Via Georgetown, on a business trip to the Old Country, Mr. Sterns, of Perkins & Sterns, lefc the previous day. All three crossed in the Stanley to Pictuu to-day.

The Daily Telegram, of Vancouver. B. C., reports :

A H. MasNeill, LL. B., barrister-at-law, of Prince Edward Island, passed a highly cre‘itable examination before Justice Walkem at New Westminster yesterday, and he will now be entitled to practice in the supreme court of British Columbia.

We congratulate Mr. McNeill upon the success which has attended his first step towards fame and fortune in the far West,

Mr B D. Higgs, of the Guardian, left lass evening on a holiday trip to the United States and the Northwest. In Mr. Higgs’s absence the Guardian will be edited by Mr. W. D. Taunton, lately on the staff of the Montreal Herald,and a former resident of Charlottetown. Mr. Taunton is ex- pected here this evening

Rev. Jas, Carruthers, of St. James’ Church, Charlottetown, was registered at the Queen Hotel, Haitfax, on Monday. Speaking of the visit, the Herald says : Mr. Carruthers is to give the students of Pine Hill the benefit of valnab'e lectures during his stay, and the yeung men at the school of the prophets, if they heed his instruction, will have great cause to cougratulate themselves that he came to them.

Capt. Alexander McLeod, the father of J. O. McLeod, Homer Street, is in the city on « visit to his sou. Capt. McLeod has till lately been connected with Her Majesty's surveying steamer Guloare. This is his third visit to the coast and he expects to be here a month or two, looking after his invest- ments — Vancouver, B. (., World. Bismarck, says Edmund Yates in the New York Tribune, has just received a valuable present from the German Ovlony in Burmah. It consists of a centrepiece of sold silver two feet long and three feet high, The pedestal is entirely covered with beautiful worked figures, and at each corner are artistically wrought dragons, each of which carries a high ivory tusk, which is hollowed out and decorated with Burmese carving. This gift, which is pro- nounced by experts to be the most perfect masterpiece of Burmese art industry which ever reached Eurvpe, has taken eighteen months to complete.

Both the Emperor and Empress of Austria were too ill, says Edmund Yates in the New York Tribine, to go to the funeral of the Empress’s mother, who died last week at the age of eighty-six, having survived her hus- band nearly four years. The Empress is now in Istria, and ter medical attendants are very anxious as to the possible effects of her mother’s death on her mind and health. The Princess Louise Wilhelmina was a woman of strong character and great energy. She inherited none of the peculiarities of the Bavarian royal family, and always exercised @ salutary ‘influence on her daughter, whose eccentricities she often checked at the «ppor- tune moment. She spent nearly her whole life in Munich, where she was born, during all the troubles occasioned by the invasions of Napoleon I.

As A RESTORER of the system after the weak ening effects of la grippe, Campbell's Elixir of Life seems to be all that could be desired, I+ is pleasant to take, and has been used by the

|For sale by A. S. Johnson,

foremost physicians ot Montreal, with most nae results, Price $1.00 per bottle.

However, we only pisyed 3 men to their 10, and will give a good uc sount of uurselves next Wednesday night.

Reporter: D+ the boys play as good a game as they did last yea: ?

Down Easter: Ob yes! I think much better. They have better staying powers. To tell you the truth, the rymmasium train ing we had last summer is beginning to show good results.

Reporter : You say tha you will play a match game on Wednesdiy night. Will the play be as interesting as the dig match of last season ?

Down Easter: Yes, the game wil be in- teresting, amusing, aud very hardly con- tested. You would be rurprised at the rivalry between the E sts and Wests. Both sides are gsing to wii; but you know the sun rises on us eastern boys first. Good morning ; be sure aid tell all your readers to reserve next Wednesday night for us.

sieiecieeiieiniiesiailiiiaiinbin Civic Election.

Tue Civic Election yesterday in Wards

3 and 5 resulted as follows :—

WARD 3. Ms poudinos xaddls ibe kectvenesaal 123 EG nO SE ee RE RR 115 WARD 5 Doce iss ese ee 459 H MeN 64 e kone eehbee's +s tab een 436 MO, Cis 6s ccc see 428 Ws acs a hhéiecueik bic ee 205

-_ OO COO Horrible Chine: e Crimes. THE REBELS WHO TORTURED PRISONERS CAUGHT AND BEHEADED BY ILUNDREDS.

News has beeu received ‘rom Shanghai of a terrible atrocity committec by Chinese rebels on the border of Manchuri: and of equaliy terrible punishment infiic ed by government troops upon the captured r:-bels. These rebels were led by several Ba Idhist priests, and they were especially sava;e against native Christians.

At one piace they burned aixty children and butesered nine Chinese runs. At s#nother they cremated sixty men w 10m they imprison- ed ina barn. Their expeditions were solely for plunder. Vicer»y Li sont a large army against them and their strength was broken. Hundreds of prisoners wer taken.

The punishment meted 0 it to the rebels by

heir conquerors fitted their crimes. Men

were beheaued by hundreds, and entire trunks of trees were utilized as locks along which prisoners were ranged in lixee and their ex- ecutioners simply mowed ec f their heads when the signal wes given.

They were not even tied and the headless trunks fell against the bloc< or tumbl-d back- ward or to one side wi en the fatal sword severed the neck. The heads were bung in long rows on poles as a wat oing to others, and in w short time intense cok. froze the bodies

tiff, but not before carap followers and ghouls had stiipped then of every atom of clothing.

One of the most notorious of the priestly marauders was Han Chang Chung, who was tor mapy years eashrine1 in a Mongolian temple as the living Buddh:. He had at one time 3000 tollowers.

The most horrible atrocities were perpe- trated by these desperado+s. Eye witnesses state that almost the eniire population of villages was cruelly maltre: ted and mardered.,

A case in point is the o:cur:ence at a vil- lage called Kutulan, in the Jehol prefecture, Manchuria. A band of 500 »iarauders swooped down upen this place in tie dead of nigh’, ‘nd fieaily carried away with them ali the women. Before going they put sixty men in 4 large barn, securely fastened all places of gress and set fire to the plice.

At Talijow, which has >een Christian for two centuries, they massacred nine Chinese sisters, nuns, and burnel the orphanage, which contained sixty litte inmates. The piercing of the bodres of captives with bay. onets were among the atrocities practiced by the rebels. One band is said to have been led by a huge amazon, who rode astride her horse like a man.

A TT ny News Notes.

School lands sold at Brindon a few days ago nettled a little over $3 an acre.

The Danube has overfl »wed its banks in the Pesth district, causing serious floods.

The reports from Rome that the Italian Government contemplate: the immediate re-establishment of full diplomacic rela- tions with the United States are discredited in Washington.

The Canadian failures reported by Dun & Russell for the last seve 1 days are forty- six, and for the correspording week last year forty-five.

The President of the United States has issued his proclamation p-omulgating the reciprocity treaty with the British West India Colonies, Trinidad, Windward and Leeward Islands, etc.

A special meeting of the shareholders of the Chignecto marine rail vay will be held in London Feb. 20th, for the purpose of devising means to secure tie completioa of the work.

A new star has appearsd in the firma- ment. About two degiees south of the medium bright star ‘‘ Ch:-Auriga” it may be seen with a good opera glass. It is of the fifth magnitude. It 13 wrapped ina whirlwind of flumas, due e ther to an ex- plosion or toa collision wit): some giant orb.

OO eee

MAKES FLESH AND BLoop —When the sys- tem is all rua down and thei seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishme it for the body by the ordinary process c! food supply and digestion, wnen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to uss Miller's E aulsion of pure Norwegisn Cod Liver Qil. It aiways works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constitu: nts for nourish- ment found ia wheat in fac’, Miller’s Emul- sion is a perfect “ staff of lif,” and has saved and cured thousands. In bi.; bottles 50c, and $1 at Charlottetown drug st res. aes

Some tobaccos spurt up i the pips while smoking, with little crack ing explosions. This is caused by the ad lition of foreign matter to assist the com >ustion. When the purity of the tobacco i. not tampered with and it has been pro erly taken care of, this combustible forsign matter is wholly unnecessary. For n that case it burns at a lower temperatiire than almost anything else. N thing of this kind is seen

in smoking the ‘* Myrtle N vy.” [tc burns

‘ with steady combustion throughoat. ee

A servant with this clause Makes dendgery divine ;

Who sweeps a room 98 for thy ‘aus Makes that and the action fine.

This is the famous stone That turneth all to gold,

For that which God doth touch and own Cannot for less be told.

The Good-Bye. A ~ife with shining eyes of brown— Love-lit and burping clear, Leaned forth with sof !y whispered words, “Good-bye, I love you, dear !”

And through the press of gloomy streets, ‘Midst business—hard’ring. drear,

The sweet voice followed him from home; “‘Grood-bye, I love you, dear !”

When heart and head waged bitter war O’er cunning’s crafty leer,

There came between the treach’rous thoughts “Good bye, I love you, dear !”

Thers’s mighty power in little words— Sweet words of faith and cheer;

‘Tis oftentimes a heart’s one strength-— “Good-bye, I love you dear !’’

ICE!

poopared to deliver on the Pond, on MONDAY, the 15h instant, GOOD, CLEAR SPRING WATER ICK, at 25 cents per load, aud will keep hands enough employed to supply the demand, as the time is short.

EDWARD KELLY,

Books, Stationery, Trunks, Book ase,

AT SALESROOM, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of February, instant, at 11 o’clock :—

R. BEAIRSTO, febll—dy tl dte

7 E Officers and Me” of Vo 3o., 82nd Batta-

lion, take this opportunity of tendering their sincere thanks to the Ladies and Gentlemen who so kindly assisted last evenins in mating their frs Military Social a grand succes: : elso to Miss Hyndman and Professor Earle for playing the accompaniments andto J. F Witlis & «o. for the use of one of their magnificent Pianos.

D. STEWART, febll Captain.

HE DERATES of the P. E Teland House of

Assembly for the year 1858. snd for the

short Session of 1872. Apply at ‘us EX «MINER office. febll

FOR SALE.

A LOT OF LONGER’ 4ND WOOD, and about Five Hundred Loads of Manure. Terms reasonable, Apply to

JOSEPH MARR, Cumberland Street.

A Ncw Meth 4!

I AM now prepared to make setts of artifi- cial teeth on Watt's METAL PLATES These plates are speciaily ad psed for mouths where there is a great absorption of the ridge which so freqnently occurs in the lower jaw leaving little or no ridge for the retention of plate in position. People who use this kind of plate have no trouble in masticating. They are unsurpassed for comfort and cleanliness.

Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.

DR. JNO. P. MURRAY, 146 Queen St., Charlottetown. Cu’town, f 4 2m s&w

GEO, CARTER & C0,,

Seedsmen, Charlottetown. SEASON 1892.

E are now busy preparing for our

febll—Si pd

Making a specialty of Seeds, and con- fining our attention to the Province of P. E. Island, we offer to Farmers and Gardeners only such Seeds as are suited

= off r in LINENS.

fi o> , — a “uly attested, at the said uffieg a

a JOHN T. M

' febll dy 3w Yaw put EULIgg,

UJ Grand Sacred ; : z Graud Sacred Coneay

GRAND CONCERT OF SACRED j in aid of the Roman Catholic Vernon River, will be given in the by

St. Dunstan's Cathedral Ch» r, Assisted of the best musical talent of tha city,

On THURSDAY EVENING, Peb yy ‘

Housekeepers are specially invited to note the value we Ev+ry lady will find something attrac. C E y tive in our new Embroideries and White Wear.

e

Nw is hereby given to citizens of Char- lottetown and surrounding district that the BS subscriber will be

given at Seven o'clock.

Victoria Skating

AL IT Ab

avorion. LOBSTER CANS!

TALLS and FLATS, made only sad otierartician ys Hoke Tek, Prom the best Tin Stock, and every Avo. |(Can warranted. Boxes all made and Card of Thanks.|dried one year ahead to insure the

re d‘ans against rusty edges, and none but experienced workmen employed, thus enabling me to offer the Cans made on s + am now prepared to receive orders Wanted to Purchase,|f20m Lobster Packers and Dealers for delivery any time up to the I-t of June next.

Also in stock:—Ingot Tin, Lead. Jopper, Marline, Rope Rings. Oiled Clothing, ete.

HORACs: HASZ.ARD.

Charlottetown, February 10. 1892—tf

P. E. Island.

, Nails, Trap App!y to

White

etc., etce., cheap.

FEBRUARY,

1092.

{x]

After Stocktaking we have a lot of Remnants of Dress Goods, Flan- nelettes, Tweeds, Printed Cottons, Cottons,

Cottons,

THIRIEENTH Season in the Seed r w 4 r me | 4 / j j business. AVUAV Ak ] J te Bi tT at >

EOUSE.

LONEON

Cherlottetown, Feb. 4, 1992—:od & wky

erection of a Brick avd Stone Scuore aad

Fleecy

comprising a oomnodious Co'taga. Stable and Coach House, #ith 2 acres of

to our soil and climate.

Our large trade withall parts ofthe Island, supplying the largest Farmers and Market

ardeners, has given us an intimate know- ledge of the best varieties - while, of equal importance, we have the knowlenge of the countries which best produce these varie- ties and the growers who may be depended upon to produce them in greatest perfection.

We have a Complete System of Testing Seeds.

Everyone interested will do well to watch this space from week to week, as we have some things to say that all should know.

Our Seed Catalogue for 1892 will be realy about ist March. Send name and

‘address and we will mail a copy free of | charge.

‘eign firms. We can supply Seeds eQuaLLy

—

No need of sending money away to for-

fully as low or lower in price, and without any risk of delay or loss. Address :

GEO. CARTER & CO., Seedsmen, Charloctetown. feb9—dy law & wky

mn Waald These Press Suit Y

¢ \xX)

$23 00 -

$21.00 tp = s 9 00 66 66 $18.00 o

Lower priced material at a proportionate reductior. —— s we GoD, much better adapted to our ciimate,| OUr Heavy Uvercuating is marked d wn at COST.

hid «cll han, ene talk Nee We.

The Clothier and Furnisher. Charlottetown, January 26, 1892—eod & wky

O DISPOSE OF OUR HEAVY CLOTHS, and give en-

plovment to our help during the dall s2,s0n for Six Weeks the fllowing GENUINE REDUCCIONS— New and Nobby Patterns: -

$25.00 Suits now selling for $2069.

Doors oren at Six o'clock. Concert wil

Admission to a1 pwrts of the Church, feb4 - pat ae

=

A GRAND CARN

——WILL BE H®¥LD IN——

coneieaciidl At cainainia

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

A Good Time may be expected. The Summerside Band will be in

feb6—dy 3ins

Cutting Prices, THE BAZAAR Of

——ARE GIVING—

25 Per Cent. Of)

s &

THE BALANCE OF THEIR

FANCY 6001

— FOR—

(BsPORE STOCK-TAKING),

BOOKS, STATIONERY, gee BLANK BOOKS, —

INKS, MUCILAGE, PICTURES (Framed or otherwise), MIRRORS (British Piste), : PICTURE FRAMING done to

BAZAAR

Wholesale & B tail Stationers, ja CHARLOITELOWN. :

EZ A notice appears in Mr. Theok & Chappelle’s advertisement which («lthough a) not intentisasliy sv) is nevertheless mir leading. Hs statement that ‘the Bat 1s closed for the present ” has no referent & to the Bazaar Company's Store, as 5 have been led to believe. Yuu will . ee, find us here, ready to give the Bust Bar

gains in the City in Bo ks, Stationery 18

Fancy Goods. Wholesale orders att to promptly. janll Ba ca eetaace titi Se TENDERS” . |

+ —

WILL be received up to THURSDAY. 1s Ba February for the Mason and ® ce wor , Carpenter and Joiner work and = a ing, and “ot Water Hertiag required in — buildiag on Stamper’s ‘‘orner, fur the : Stamper. aes in lamp sum for the whole work wil

alse be considered.

ofiice of CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, jan2g - 5i Zaw as Architects

FOR SALE OR TOLL”

HOSE desirable premises s'tuate on T Street. wow occupied by Rev. Dr. =

~

Possession Ist Augist aext Price @ Terms easy. Apply to RICHARD JOHNSON, ~eb3 —2aw tf Prince

WANTS, LOST, POUND de

WAS TED.-4 pair of snowshoes suitable te a boy of 12 years of age. Apply @

Office Box 492. — ANTED TO BORROW.—One Thonseat DoLars at 5 per cent. Security, goad % property. Apply at this office. —feull : RIVING SLEIGS and Baffalo Robe tor ell Apply at this . flice " a

ANTED-A gonera servant in & j family about “arch 2od. Enquire at

office.

WANED —Board for a fine driving horse wie respo wible pers mn, ia city or coualty- ness andu «, or part use, allowed it et Apply, -tating terms per week to “M, 416, Poet Uiflee, Charlottetown 10i dw

T? LES. -The Brick House and Shop oa

Street k tow as ths Costsle sroperty-

ply 'o Ouvies & taszard, ue ths ovaet. AYLWARD, “oulLhport

|

—— eS ” G*n i'3!~—* Lifs of tir J ona A. if soto nal istie most p»pacr box nuw mt

Miuion mat<et. Ses reviews in daily

weekly vavers. Next woe v1 wii 09 POP

i Peqaisitinpas w+ asthe ; t j ene*seric Gtavessas)|=« 6A tices: Eaaud ooe *

j Ltadtne dod@ag, av. Jona, A. P. jan

v