ee

Ton enna SR HE tee ne —— a ol ill ~~ = ae ee * xa a . wot

Tue Darty EXAMINER.

AUGUST 16, [882.

The Game Laws.

A CORRESPONDENT writes to Tue Examixer complaining of laxity in ob- serving the game laws. He draws at tention to the remarkable fact that some of the **cousidered respectable citizens’ of Charlottetewn, and of other parts o1 the Island, openly violate the laws and shoot with impunity. The time fixed for snipe shooting is set for the 20th of August, but it seems that the sportsmen who parade the Johnson River Mashes, thought the 10th of August none too seou to bag some of this favoruite game. If the law is worth anything, let it be ob- served and let the offenders pay the pen- alties of the transgressor. It is both absurd and unjust that the law is not fully enforced, and we strongly suggest that it be obeyed, or else let proceedings be at once taken against the guilty par- ties.

—om +

Jews in the United States.

When the Russians were hard on the Jews, a special movement was made 1D promoting the emigration of the persecut- ed sons of Isarel to the United States. Many thousands landed in that country, and now it happens that the venture has not been crowned with a large measure of success. ‘The wandering Jew now wishes to return, preferring the flesh pots of Russia to the free and fertile fields of the United States. On Tuesday evening the Russians held a mass meeting in Battery Park, New York, and a peti- tion was drawn up and signed by f u hundred of the Hebrews, asking the public to subscribe money enough to send them all back to Russia. This petition proceedsto state that the Hebrew aid seciety now spends $75 a month in sup- port of each adult Hebrew. Last month the society spent $40,000, which sum would transport all the Jews back to Russia, where quiet vow prevails and where ‘they can get work. The Jew, as a rule, was never fond of hard work and it was a difficult undertaking to keep these men employed. There is ove im- portant thing worth noting in connection with this movement. When subscrip- tions were asked for these Jews, London responded to the appeal by sending thousands of pounds. These benefac- tors to aliens see now the use of their charity. About the same time the up- employed men in London were asking for subscriptions in order te start for the North West of Canada. London responded with a few hundreds, which were practically useless. Perhaps, for the future, London may learn that there is something of practical truth in the old adage that ‘‘ Charity should begin at home.” It seems strange that the blood and sinew of the wealth of England should be denied the charity that Eug- land scatters so bountifully on those who have done nothivg to build up her fortunes,

The Threatened Troubles in Syria.

THE special telegram in yesterday's EXAMINER gave the news that Mussul- mans were growing restless in Syria. These followers of Islam in Syria are likely to be the cause of grave trouble and anxiety during the Egyptian cam- paign. For years, the peculiar situation of Syria has made it the ground of in- trigue between England, Russia and France. The Greeks, Latins, and Ar- menians living there play a conspicuous part in local politics, which completely overshadows the influence of the many old sects—Jacobite, Syrian, Melchite, or Coptic. It is but natural that the land of the Holy Sepulchre should be the hotbed of seditional confusion and discord. Each sect there claims to dom- inate the rest ; yet the recognition of any special sect would be a weakening of the security of the whole country, and an injustice in the land where the main stock is Moslem. These Moslems have become, for the most part, enervated and careless. Subject to extortionate taxa- tion on the part of the Turk, they rather remained poor than iried to grow rich. Carried away to fight against the Russian in the late Turkish war, those who sur- vived -eturned to their homes, unpaid, unfed, unclothed. They came back as heroes of Islam, who had been in contact with the wonders and magical contriv- ances of the West. These poor peasants began to talk of their thrilling adven- tures, and the village elders ceased their gossip in order that the tales of Western wonders might be told. The start was made and the lethargy of centuries was broken. Ina few years an interest in, and an understanding of, European pol- itics, have grown up with surprising

rapidity. These have been strength- ened by the intercourse and in- trigue with both Russians and

Frenchmen. It is an open secret in Syria, among the European residents, that two or three years ago, Russian officers succeeded in making maps of all the country around Allepo, Iskanderun and further south. The local authorities objected, but surrender- ed to the yellow gold of the Russians. Then it is known that 1500 Rassian_pil- grims are escorted annually through the Holy Land by the Russian Consul and a military retinue. Russian nobles parade strong forces, and others of high degree are seen in Syria holding couferences with pashas. So much for the Russian danger. French money and French influence have also been exerted to a great degree in Syria. Schools are sub- sidised by the French, on condition of

THE DAILY EXAMINER, AUGUST 16, 1882_

French being the only European lan- guage taught, and in every possible way does the French seek to regain an in- fluence over this impressionable people. A third feature is the division of the Moslem factions. Even now in Jeru- salem alouve there are five of these fac- tions, and they refuse to intermarry. The Turks kzow the value of these jealousies, aud they uever lose an oppor- tunity of fomenting them. Ali these intrigues and eounter-intrigues, tend to unsettle the followers of [slamin Arabia ; but the greatest power in that direction is the firm belief the people have in the ‘coming of the Mahdy, or Islam Messiah. Dervishes are incessantly preaching it, and say that Islam must wend its way to triumph through streets of blood. It is impossible to tell the future, but we ean hope that this down-trodden people may soon shake off their yoke ot Turkish depression and misery, and rise to what they could easily be~-a Syria, one of the richest aud most remunerative of Asiatic provinces, her hills covered with vines, her plains with corn, her gardens with figs, olives, and pomegranates, shewing an agricultural prosperity not inferior to that of the best times of Jewish inde- pendeuce.

~_ +) ee

The Alexandria Riots.

A HALIFAX LADY AT THE SCENE—A _ VIVID

DESCRIPTION,

Mus. Tuomrson, a native of Halifax, returned from Alexandria on the 13th inst. She had been living with her hus- band in the unfortunate city for eight years, and was compelled to go on board a British man-of-war on the day following the Sunday riotand massacre of Europeans. Mrs, Thompson informs a Halifax reporter that she was present with her husbend at the scene of the massacre of the 11th of Jane. She draws a vivid picture of the horrible scene : On the afternoon of June the 11th Mrs. S. and husband walked down to the post office, which was opened one hour to deliver letters, to see if there was any correspondence for them. They were walking down the principal street and were just in front of the police station when suddenly, as if by magic, the air was filled with cries and the streets be came alive with a struggling mass of peo. ple. The crack of pistol shots was hears on every side and the police and soldier. were seen savagely stabbing with their fixed bayonets, while scimetars and knives bludgeons and staves shod with iron, evi- dently made for the purpose, were freely used. It was an onslaught of natives on the Europeans. Peaceable women, walk- ing with their children, were rudely seized, their jewelry snatched from them, earrings being torn from their ears and rings from their fingers. Then they were brutally beaten, stabbed and trampled under foot. The childrens’ throats were cut before the eyes of their helpless mothers and their quivering bodies stamped upon with fiendish fury, while above the agonized cries of terror- stricken victims rose the wild Moslem war ery, equivalent to ‘* Dawn with the inti- dels.” So sudden, unexpected and furious had been the attack that the Europeans had no chance to ure their weapons, if they had had them. It was not a fight; it was a fiendish butchery. In the midst of it the British Consul drove up in his carriage, attended by two of the native consulate police, He was at once recognized, drag- ged from his carriage and brutally beaten ; indeed, but for the bravery of his attend- ants he would have been killed. As it was one of his men was butchered, and the other succeeded in driving his master out of the crowd and away. The police were spoken of as being in the crowd, and they were there in sufficient force to have at once quelled the disturbance, but the fact was, wherever their upraised sabres or bayonets flashed in the sunlight, Euro-

peans were the thickest, and the groans and cries which followed their thrusts came from no Moslem

thoats. But if any circumstance was need- ed to complete the evidence of the black- hearted treachery of the “‘ brave” defend- ers of their country and conservators of the peace, the narrator had it. It was before stated Mr. and Mrs. Thompspn were about the entrance of police station when the massacre began. In the thick of it they saw a handsomely dressed English gentle- man push his wife and two children into the police station for protection. There the brutal soldiery tore the diamond ‘stud from his shirt bosom, a moment later he fell to the floor bleeding and dying from a dozen bayonet thrusts. The lady’s clothes and jewerly were stripped from her faint- ing form and in an instant she was lying beside her husband, the life blood gushing from a fearful gash in her throat. One of the children was seized by two men, one dragging at each arm till the child was raised from the floor and its throat waa cut, close up beside the police station. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson seemed to have escaped notice, but the circumstances just related served to show them that their position wight prove even more dangerous than taking their chance of getting through the crowd; keeping c’ose together they succeeded in pushing their way along to the corner, escaping injury, but having to stumble over mutilated bodies,and their feet became literally wet with the bleod which surged into gutters and splattered over their gar- menis. They saw scores not yet dead writhing on the ground, but even anattempt to aid them would have been worse than madness. They regarded their escape as little short of miraculous. Their house was fortunately in a quarter of the town where there were few other Europeaus and they escaped molestation.

—_+-—-———-se

Aquatic,—The executive committee of the | Halifax regatta, to take place on the 6th and 7th September, at a meeting on the 7th inst.. decided on the following prizes for professional

the city.

——

Leecal and Other Items.

R. McNeu, M. D., Stanley Bridge, is in

a -~ oo Pun.ie Holiday to-morrow in honor of the

Caledonian Gathering.

>

Tur advertisement of the Picnic

Peter’s will appear to-morrow.

at S¢,

Prinvs apd summer dress goods at reduced prices, —W, A, Weeks & Co. {au 16 2i sciallllilatieh Rev. G. W. Honason was in town yester-

day. He left for Summerside to day. igatehinaden Capt, Sutuivan, of Carleton, N, B., was drowned in New York on the 4th inst. iniaiaityinaninil Ir is said that $250,000 18 to be at once ex- pended on the New Brunswick and Canada

Railway. _ >

Rev. G. Wepper should have a full house this evening to hear hisgexcellent lecture on 'yndall,

- >

Mr. Dana Parks, of Boston, inventor «f the celebrated ‘* Brunswick Ships Berth,”’ is at the Rankin,

snes

Tuk other evening a train on the St John & Maine Railway struck a bear near Clarendon. The train was uninjured.

Satis : Tue grounds of the Industrial Exhibition in Toronto Ont, are to be illuminated by 6) electric lights, each of 2,000 candle power. oniestliiaenia We will close at 12 o’clock, to-morrow, come early and get bargaivs,—W. A. Weeks & Co, {au 16 li

In Collingwood Ont. a coloured woman has been committed to trial en the charge of fore- telling future events. What are the weather prophets going to do about it?

te catiadienin

Tue Potato bug has appeared in this city, in the garden of K. R. Hodgson Esq. one of che livleiest taken from the patch is on ex- hibition at the Apothecaries Hall.

— > —

Two @Ases of assault were disposed of by the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon. One offender was tined $3 ond costs; the other, $2 and costs.

sein cased) Tuk members: f the Caledonian Club and visiting clansmen will march from their Club Room to the grounds, at 930 to morrow morning. Musicby the Band of the S2nd Battalion and the Club Pipers.

aniston

Mr Jcun A. Moors, of the Bank of P. E. Island, has been appointed chief teller of the Bank of Nova Scotia, at Halifax. Mr. Sydney Moore, of the Union Bank, has also obtained a situation in the same institution. We wish our youny friends success.

ed diteendinthed Royal Reavers, Arithmetics, Aigebras, Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at 8. T. Neimes’ Standard Bookstore, opposite market, Charlottetown. au 16 wkly lm _— > —

Tue well known commission house of Messrs. E.T. Russell & Co., has been removed from its old quarters in State Street Block. Boston, where it had a successful existence for nearly a quarter of a century, to the new building, 284 State Street, near Atlantic

Avenue. --->-_-——_

shapes at J, B, MAcpoNaLp’s, [a 14 3i wy 3i _ -Bo-— —

towa Land League. held on Monday, the 14th

inst., John Kelly, Esq., was elected President,

and P. D. Cox, Esq., Vice-President. In-

teresting remarks were made by gentlemen

present, and addresses were promised by

members for the regular meeting, which

takes place on Monday evening next.

oo —

Buy Harvest Gloves at J. B. Macpona.p’s. {aug 14 3i wy 3i

G&NERAL Burrier’s yacht “America” was magnificently illumintated last night. A dis. play of fireworks was also made from her deck. The dlumination and fireworks were witnessed from the wharves by crewds of spectator-, The “America” left early this morning for Bay des Chalears where the party will remain a few days fishing, and then pro- ceed to Quebec,

suisse. den

Summer Resorr.—We have just seen a letter from the proprietor of a summer resort in Massachusetts, to the proprietors of the Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach, in which the writer says:—‘‘If the half I have heard of your house and location be true, you have the best place on the Atlan- tic coast.” This comes of advertising in THE EXAMINER.

idl ily

In accordance with the general custom of observing the Annual Scottish Gathering as a partial holiday, we, the undersigned, hereby express out intention of closing our respective establishments at 12 o'clock, noon, August l7th, 1882:—W. & A. Brown & Co., W. A. Weeks & Uo., J. B, McDonald, John McPhee & Co., Robert Young, Perkins & Sterns, Geo. Davies & Co., L, E. Prowse, A. B. Me- Kenzie & Co.

_— - > --——~

Tue police of the city are now strictly en- forcing the law regarding cattle at large. For the future, stray horses and cows (as well as degs) will havea hard time of it. Last night there were eleven Lo ses and one cew taken to the pound by th police, and in the last few days more than thirty head have been captured. We are glad to see the police active in this matter, the result of which wil! be a complete abatement of the cattle wander- ing nuisance,

—_—_»-—__—

FRILLINGS, Corsets, Gloves, Laces, just received at J. B. Macponaxp’s. [a 13 3iwy 3i --—_-> -—

Some splendid specimens of grain were ex- hibited in Tue Examinex office this morning, They camé from the Rosebank Farm, and con- sisted of white and black oats and white wheat, a] sown with the broadcast machine on the 24th May. ‘The stalks of the wheat were 5} feet high, and the heads 4} to6 inches. The stalks of the oats were 44 teet high and the heads were rich and fat in their plentiful grain. The land on which these were grown was heavily mannred for potatoes and top- dressed with soot and lime.

conceal iahlias Orenino at Fraser & Reddin’s Drug Store, this afternoon, the largest, cheapest and best assorted stock of choice Havana Cigars and Fine Virginia Tobaccos ever offered in the city.

{aug 14 31

races:— Single sculls—Entrance, $10; first prize, $500; second, $200; third, $100. Consolation, first prize, $100; second, $40; third, $20, Double sculls—Entrance, $10; first prize, $400; second, $200. _

Four-oared, lapstreak gigs ~ntrance, $5; first prize, $200; second, $75; third, $25.

The single scull race will take place on Bed- ford Basin and the others on the harbor.

—

a

SMokE the “ Flor de Cuba” Cigar, at Fraser

Tuk steamer ‘ Worcester,” Capt. Hedge arrived from Boston on Tuesday evening | with a cargo of freight and the following pas- sengers:—Dana Parks, D F Merrill, W C Be'd-r, Mrs Colton, W A Lawler, Frank J Henshaw, Lizzie F Galucia, Miss Barbara J Morrison, Miss Mary McVey, Mrs P Smith, Ed Paquet, W Hildreth, P Nolan, Miss Mc. Quaid, Mary Shannon, Anna Martin, Mary McKeown, H Blackburn, Jas Innis, R €amp- bell, Wm Arthur, Miss Ma gie Carmichael,

& Reddin’s, the best ten cent cigar ever im. ported, [aug 143i

ou vata iniameaita ist teases iliaads dc aa ons ca, eat a ea ade se

Miss Theresa Carmichael, Miss Lewelling, J

Lapirs Black Straw Hats in all the newest

Av the special meeting of the Charlotte-

All Comer’s Rifle Match. | The shooting at our Island Wimbledon was first-class. The weather was favorable for shooting, and the competitors num- bered between sixty and seventy. The order was seven shots at two hundred yards. The following is the score:

PTS, Gunner Heustis, No, | Battery Garrison

Artillery, 82 Lieut. Harper, No. 4 Co,, 82nd Batt , 3i Sapper L. Hooper, Ch towo Eng., 3l Sergt. B. Hooper, 30 Corpl. Martin, No. 1 King’s, 30 Corvl. McLaren, = 3h

Major Dogherty, Rng , 29 Pte. W. Rodd, No. I Co., 82nd Batt., 29 Sapper J. M. Davison, Eng,, 29 Sergt. Younker, No. | Battery, 28 Pte. J. Crockett, No. 3 Co. 82nd Batt., 28 Lieut. McGregor, ” 28 Lieut Scott, No. | Co. $2nd Batt., 2 One 2S counted out. a + + << _

Lord Dufferin’. Diplomatic Success.

Lord Doiferin’s great tact, perseverance and siccess in Constantinople are much praised, and compared to those of the ‘*Great Kltchi, Lord Stratford De Red- clilfe, before the Crimean war. Lord Duf ferin has actually succeeded in compelling the Turks to violate their own fundamental principle of never taking more than one step atatime by making them take two. By declaring that in consequence of Tur. key’s delay in formally accepting the iden- tical note, the English government might consider she had refused jf} he so wrought upon the feeling of the Sublime Porte that the Minister of Foreign Affairs hurriedly telegraph d to all the ambassadors, request- ing them to meet at two hours’ notice, and informed those who were able to attend that he was ready to sign a protocol accept- ing the identical note without reservation ; also that the Suitan’s proclamation de- manded by Lord Dufferin would be pre- pared at ounce. In addition to these feats the English Ambassdor has instilled great activity into the Turkish mind in regard to the military convention between England and the Porte, his draft of which shows that while England accepts Turkish co- operation, she is prepared to do the work with or without its «assistance. Lord Duf ferin has been assisted in these great results by Said Pacha and Artin Effendi, who supported lis policy and fought against Palace influences.

7 _ =

Roamings near Ramleh.

Less frequent and promiscrous outpost firing is shown by Arabi’s troops. Last saturday I managed to approach within less than four hundred yards of his cavalry vedettes, who merely covered me with their carbines without firing, as they have done at 860, even 1,000 yards. My object was accomplished-—namely, to pick up a load of Remington ceatridges dropped by the Arabs during the night attacks. As 1 suspected, these catridges bere marks of being made at the Tourah factory, near Cairo, and the discovery was important as proving that the Tourah works are in operation, which are capable of turning out sixty thousand cartridges daily. There is an active movement of trains in the rear of Arabi’s outposts. General Alison’s last reconnoissance had the intended effect of

making Arabi mass his troops within striking distance of Ramleh. It is incom-

prehensible why the English have yet no balloons for reconnoisance work.

Says the London Advertiser :~“ There seems to be a good deal of political corruption lying around generaily.” How could anyone have relations with the grit, without coming to such a conclusion ¢

— - > ~-

Dcrtnc the season, it is stated, the Canada- dian Pacific will add 640 miles of new road to its mileage ; 520 miles of this will be or the 1aain line and the balance on branches.

Dominion of Canada, Province of Prince Edward Island, IN THE SUPREME COURT,

In the matter of an Act of the Puar- liament of Canada, passed in th foity-fifth year of Her present Ma

jesty’s reign, chapter 23, intitnied an Act respecting Lusolvent Banks, Insur. ance Companies, Loan Companies, Build- ing Societies and Trading Corporations, and of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island. an Insolvent Banking Company. Nae is hereby given that on MON- DAY, the seventh day of August next, A. D. 1882, Mr. Jus:ice Peters will s*nction the sale by the Liquidators of the above- named Banking Company, of certain real and personal property particularly set forth and described in a certain petition of said Liquidators this day filed with me, the full particulars and descriptions of such real and personal propetty, and the deeds, convey. ances and mortgages thereof, can be ascer-

‘ainead and seen at the oftice of the said Liqvidators, in the Bank Building formerly | occupied by said above-pamed Banking Com- | pany. As also generally the drawing, accept- Ing, making and endorsing by the said Liquidators of all bills of exchange apd pro- missory notes necessary to Le dra» n, accept- ed, made or endorsed in and about the busi- ness of winding up the above named Banking Company.

Unlese cause to contrary be shown before the said Mr, Justice Peters, at J udges Cham- bers, in the Law Courts Building, in Char- lotietown, in said Province, on that day, at

the bour of one o’clock of the afternoon, by any of the creditors, contributories, share- holders or memtirs of the said above men- ticned Banking Company. Dated this |.t day of August, A D. 1882. D. HODGSON,

F rothonotary. R. RB. Fitgezranp, Sw licitor.

———— te

Notice is hereby giver that His Honor Mr. Justice Peters hae, by ax order made in the above matter dated the 7ib day of Augus! instant, extended tke time for shewing Cause against his sanctioning the matters in the above notice specified, until FRIDAY the twenty-lifih day of August instant, at the hour of eleven o'clock, forenoon, in the Judges’ Chambers, Charlottetown, where ail creditors, contributories, shareboiders, or

members of the above named Company will be heard to shew canse, if any they have, against such sanction being given,

are the seventh day of August, A. D. 1882. R. R, FitzGerald, Solicitor,

E Elwell, F H Pollard, 8 Wood, M b Master J H Elwell, Seas

JAMES D. IBVING,

Lau 16 4i) Deputy Prothonotary,

oY THE—

and

Scottish Clans of Prince Edward ts

i

| Under the auspices of the CALEDONIAN | CLUB, will be held |

Gi Thursday, the (7. Inst, AT CHARLOTTETOWN,

Opposite the Residetce ef the Hon. Longworth, St Peter’s Koad.

From all Stations of our Isiand Railway, on the morning of the Gathering, Admission Tickets to the G,ounds, and Excursion Return Tickets, at ex-eptional y low r. tes, will be issued, goed forthe day only Also return tickets, at one first cliss fare, will be issucd at all Stations to Vharlottctown by the BP. M. Trains of Wednesday, good to return by the A. M. Traius of Friday, the [Sth inst.

Steamer “HEATHER BELLE” will leave Brosh Wharf, Orwell, on Thursday, the 17th August, et 7 o'clock, a. m., calling at China Point and Haliiday’s Wharf; returning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p m. Return Tickets 30 cents

Steamer “SOUTHPOKT” wil: leave Shaw's Wharf on Thursday, the 17th Angust, at 6 o'clock, a. m., calling at Westville and Rocky Point, going and coming. feturning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p.m. Tick ts from Shaw’s Wharf and Westville, 15 cents; Rocky Puint 6 cents.

For Prize List, Steamboat and Railway Fares, and all other particulars, see our pro- gramme.

JOHN A, McDONELL, President Caledon.an Club. Ch’town, Aug. 4, ’52—eod wky Island prs

EXTRAORDINARY

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty-

four Cases and Bales of Engiish and Scotch Goods, recently impsrted and not delivered to the pariy order- ing them.

These Goods have been bought at a great advantage, them

and we shall clezr

out at extraordinary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

FOR LONDON AND LIVERFOOL DIRECT.

pein itecceme te a ee - a | P in nos - = os ag J ~ —-

J

The Clipper Alnheta A. NELLSON, Master,

Will be on the berth early in August, ard will sail from Charlottetown for London, G. B.,

About the 13th August Next, om ALSO—

The 8;lendid Clipper Barkentine,

“ETHEL BLANCHE,"

ALIX, MecLEOD, Master,

Wiil Sail for Liverpool, G. B., about the 18th of August next.

~~

=

LOBSTEAS carried at very lowest rates,

Warehouse receipts will be given, and goods stored free of warehouse charges. For further particulars apply to the owners,

John Tuesday,

Ist. The Kildare Faim, 149 @

eae: !

OO Og Ts ett eat tase taal eas,

——— il UNRESERVED ©

AUCTION Sau Tht BAAUAL GATHERING Farms, Building ba Uwelling Houseg

stores, Warehouses, &., &e.

| A* instructe: is ciesing out

to & ll by Auction

A LB

| Which are under ¢ , cedar; the remai, j and poles, The | Dwelling House

Farm fronts 20 chains

Kildare Tignish

Capes is

Kailway

| bish, fronting on

3. Fifty acres Albertvn

4. Twenty-five Railway Station.

Also, at €

7, Lumber and 8. Warehouse a 10, Fijty acres 1, Dwelling H

of Deeg, within 1)

mortgage ou the ;

Davies, Sutherlay

arrival of train ai

| deliver his TYNDALL,” in

This is one of Mr. Doors epen at 7

augl2—?i sat &

'chauce for farming

miles of the railway station

| 6, Ten Lots suitable Retarn | : vor Wane

§. Dweiling House, and about four acrs of Jand.

A. Aug. 16, '82— eo, wkly U gale

tos

iis business at Alberion , ut his residence,

ERTON,

—ON—

the Sth Supt, Neg,

ultivation, and teaoraell ider is covered With woog |

> buildings thereon and 2 good

ou the Golf

Within abont three Miles @

Station, and offers ry and fish

ihe sea

Within

acres at Alberton, neg

5, The y at the Railway Station,

Jascum pec Wharf,

Coal Yard, t head of said wharf. Outhouses, G

in Plots of about

each, now under Cultivation,

ouse and one acre,

Terms— Twenty-five per cent, on )days of date of sale, balance in four yearly insta|mentg ' terest at 7} per cont. per annum,

iretiises,

Tile Deeus will he prepared at the

a & Weeks, Chark

Excursion ‘Tickets at one fare will ben, sued on the Express Train which © a Chariotictowno for Alberton on the iD cfthe sale, at 6.45 o'clock calling at all im termediate stations; returbing same even Sale (0 commence at Cascum pec

2 o'clock, noon,

EV. G. WEBBER, of Exeter

Lecture on ** W

the SIBLE OH

/CHURCH, on WEDNESDAY,

Webber's best BO. Leeture to

at Sp. m. Admission 25 cents.

wed

SENATOR Howzay, who

Barns, This

b Orposes. 2 The Injano Farm of vy ere El shore, within

a half a mile

ad

a ar a

LECTURE!

MOP eye som

Wie Sel Ape,

= ec S

ee

ness | rojy rt)

Ch’town, Aug,

7

c

a BAPLIST CHU

D Kingston, Aug.

Island, Ap

aug7—sum jour

AT

occuphd b, U

All materia! furnisin d. to accept the lowest or any tender, | cations can be seon at ° fo JOHN HENDERSO i5e BENJAMIN \EWSON, — WILLIAM WARD,

BAROUCHE.

( NE American built,

Business Stand

—~— —— ~~ +

To be sold hy AUCT JON, on Friday, the Isth dns

12 OCLOUK,

the Leasehold interest of thet eligible. i .

i» Qucen Strect, at 1, Morrison,

.

FENDERS will be received up to thea ay of August, 18 2, for thee

RCH at Kingston,

present WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, — 5, 1982, a s . | NOTICE, — : ?

ANIEL FRASER, 9, “62. Com

augil—dy 4i wkiy 4i,

The New Boarding House, ( N KING STREET, adjoining the Fae

Store, is prepared to accommoda limited uomber of boarders and lodgers, 1 ply to J, Renpat, proprietor, liy

ply to

ai.

Con mittee not bow

the best on be

H. COOME

tis

ny . ee

i

Apply by letter

WANTS, LOST, FOUND,

1, 4aaee, a middle aged capable p

son a8 Housekeeper in a small

Box 43, Post Office,

sonally at the office of this paper. [au 16

OST, on the Book.

two Bedrooms, ventilated, Apply at the Exam

‘WHE SUBSCRI

hand for sale.

14th inst.,a black

The finder will be rewarded] leaving the same at Mr. D. J. Richards, @ Sydney Street, near the Methodist Cnure

at the Examiner office. OARDERS can be accommcedated in & privale Boarding House, with parlor Rovms large, airy, and Situation tbe

best in INER Ollice.

BERS enn about

of the Bank of P. KE. Island Noten

HAMILTON & SMITH Shediac, N. B, 9th Ang., 1882,

\

recommended, son.

work inas

ANTED—A Girl to do veneral Bi Mast be Good wages to the right

mall family.

dy tf—

GIRL wante

ER Office.

d in asmall famil

Bi general housework. Apply at &

quire at A Lodge,

W ANTED—A good Parlor Maid

dmiral Bayfield’s, Bi

(au!

jaa

a

ITY fineiy

HOTEL

city, It contains

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Ch’iown, July 27, 1882—aw

Terms easy. App & Co, London Hot

situated, standing op Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground

lizuous to the Sicam Navigation Ce Wharf, is admirably adspted for the dation of summer visitois to

TO LET— This

37 rooms, and be

ly to Messrs. Geo. Be

Sh ae

a