I en
MP tc
: 4 :
DaILy EXAMINER
NOVEMBER 7,
THE
1882.
—We are pleas d to learn that a Cot veution of influentia delegates which | met to-day, uom 1 James JonNS1ON, Esguire, of Cr id. to be the Libera Conservative at lard bearer in the | Legislative Council District of (Jueeus Cou Mr. Bailderston, it 1s tru ceelares < nt Li vislature { be unnecessarily large aud burd
the taxpayers. But bis actions, during the past eight \ ara, declare in la ruc igre louder and more decisive than words, that he will do nothing towards a reduction of the Legislature. Mr. Johnston ho'ds decided opinions upoep
d given the opportunity,
Bh ie the question, an |
we feel sure that, while providing amply
for the protection of prope rty-holders, he will make short work about such a re- duction of the i gislaiure as will cou-
the Province.
__—soe + ~
rests ot
sist the best Int Notes.
Editorial
—Mr. Gladstone has anvounced that
the Govervment wi'l demand from Ezypt |
a contribution to defray the expenses ot the British army of occupation,
~The eviction, than the Irish L iD , inant } a Parnell, OF three 'eua s who were
by no less a personage d League Leader, Mr rou? yeurs in arrears, has been strongly criti ‘ There is vo question but the Teva ts Friend” had a
- but the act is hardly
cised “Trish act as he has done consistent speeches. —The Patriot's attack on the ability ot
Mr. Nicholson 8 precisely the
right to
with his mavy declamatory
having
effect we anticipated. Mr. Nicholson's friends have been roused: and are the more determined that the hones
champion of the true interests of the country shall be elected. The Patriot's explanatory paragraph was well; but the occasion fer it shouid never have been given.
—Nihilism and Socialism (under an other pame) seems to be as rampart in R-publican France ss iu Despctic Russia. At Lyons a few days ago seven anar- chists were arrested o0 a charge of rour- per, aud two were arrested on a charge of .manufacturiog dyvamite. Several carbeys of uitric acid, a number of empty shells, dynamite fuses and other explosive material have been found near the garden of one of the prisouers.
—Ii may be well to state that, before it was abolished, the Legislative Council of Ontario was, just like our own Legis- Jative Council, av elective body. The people grew tired of the frequent tiresome elections, and disvusted with the solemn farce of electing over and over again the members of av utterly useless and very expevsive body They abolished their Legislative Council; and they are pot ot ly sater bat happier now. Shall we not do likewi-e?
The New York Herald says:—The great edurational reform of admitting women to participation in the managee ment of the pub ic schools is making sub stantial progress in mauy of the states of the Union. This subject was recently considered at a meeting of the Ohio Teachers’ Association, and was the tex of ao interesting address by one of the delegates who attended the Convention. Women are now eligible as school officers
ir Ilivois, Iowa, Kavsas, Virginia, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
New York, Peonsylvania, Vermont. Wyoming, and ‘‘to any office in Wiscon- sin except that of State Superintendent.
In Mississippi the law requires that a’ least one womav shall be a member of the State Board of Education.” It is to be hoped that Canada will soon fall into live on this great and important question.
—Every tax-payer in this Province wust. kvow and feel that our roads, bridges and wharves require constant repair, and that in many important places uew bridges and wharves are much required for the public accomo- dation; “aud yer in the face of such
blic” requirements, calling loudly for the expenditure of Government mouey,
‘we find Grits aud obstrictionists doing all
iu their power to retain a useless branch of the Legislature, at an annual cost to the taxpayers of many dollars. These obstructionists tell us that the public works are starving for want of a larger expenditure of money, and yet they would continue to burden the people with a cumberson Legislative Council, the existence of which does not confer one dollar’s worth of good upon the people.
—— << see
PRAIRIE FIRS are quite prevalent through the Province of Maniteba at present. A big fire, exten“ing several miles, was burning briskly to the east of the turf club track yes- terdsy and the sky was brightly illuminated by it lastnight. A despatch from Westbourne says: Praime fires have been raging for some days. Considerable hay has been destroyed The inhabitants were compelled, for safety, t bara a large teact of prairie outvide the settle- ment, — Winnipeg Times
—_—- ee
Tue Priti-h Government is taking active ateps t> yive effect. to th» emigration clauses of the Arrears for Rent Act, by publishing re gulations unde: which impoverished uno s ¢an borrow money to supplement government
ant: Emigrants to North America will bs
did at New York, Boston, Quebec er Hali-
A wale ani. female agent will b
Sppeinted atta of those ports to keep the guthorities advise as to theprospeow for the Suiptdyinnaot of eatyrewsl pros for the
thousaud = of
‘a. AE
A Musical Sect.
Tus genius of the age is aualytic.
There is hardly »aything on earth which
| ur great moder: geniuses have not dove ' t
Modern
scientiue
ynething towa:ds analy ziug,
sainters, musiek as, poets and neu have all shown the greatest di-po
| sition to probe” and explore the hidden
hrough all its intricate Wiudings ; to des- ‘ribe avd give expression to the yearniugs ft the its mosi fiery heats | lown to its most glacial intensities.
At this general as spread itself, and has toned the nan, and his passionate self-cousciouness demand refreshment aud repose. ‘These e finds in music.
Does he these emotions—ithe Ear for music—then
soul, from
time, when
wt) aownd
individual traits, emo‘ional wants of
possess
he hurry and rush of modern’ life are “and elevated by this. spiritual Melodious thunder and the rolling waters,—a_ pitch o!
soothed power. ; sweetness ot ivhtuing,—swittness of thought emotion like the tra‘ling fire of the fall- ng stars,—variety like woodlands smit- ten by the first frost of autumn, or thé ‘coming night wooiug the setting sun, —all these emotions are excited by the medium if music. The heart receives messages ltoo subtle for words. filling it with joy. ‘driving it wild with terror, or calming it | vith lulling whispers of imperishable ‘onsolation. | In the struggle and yearning of the and noblest, we are
ice for what is best
are looking towards music as a faithful and true minister to, the higher aspirations of man. Singing is
exponent of,
are reduced to feelings. hearts seem to be loosened. Siniug. the whole soul aud passion will rise, und be irticulated. In truths aud feelings you uever had before, aud a yearning comes for higher aims an‘l a brighter life.
| Let us picture one scene. |loaely girl sits listeniug to some melo- |lious masterpiece.
|
that ber heartis faraway. She dreams hat peace. to have been near and listened to
breaks in a rain of tears. scatter the storm, the sky is clearer than before, avd the deep blue heaven of the soul is seen. Freshness is thus brought
heavy seart. Who will dare -he is pot the better for it? Seeing, then, what a great part of needful | and recreation of man’s nigher life ean be derived from music, it is
solac ,
the leadiog spiritual power.
ible, formerly known as the * Portland Bazaar.” The building is capable of seating about 8000 persons, The gentle- man names the edifice the “Church of the Holy Apostles,” aud proposes to make music the leading feature of the services Here on ascale more magnificent and more gorgeous than ever known before, services will be held. He intends to have sixty surpliced choristers singing the most elaborate services.. These will
be first class soloists. The surpliced choir will be assisted by another choir’ of 100 voices, and by a
full brass band, striug, drum aud harp. The body of the large building will be
with four arms, the extremities of each arm contaiving a red-colorsd Jantern, il- luminated by the electric light. Costly pictures adorn the walls—one of these pictures being an enormous * Nativity ” by Paul Veronese. Thus, the first Sunday in November finds started what may be called a natural outcome of the growing culture and estheticism of the
sge. The contemporary annalist will watch thé movement with interest, as it is one wholly disconnected with any
ehurch sect,~ a movement started simply for the purpose of giving what is the highest and best in the region of devotional musical art.
—
or
ti inl _ ae
Bradalbane Notes.
The Reilway track west of Elliott’s Station, is now being laid with steel rails.
Mr. R. Rogers, the obliging mail-driver from New London, still continues te give entire satisfaction to the travelling public. Travellers speak of him in terms of the highest praise.
Our Station House has been painted over arzain in grand style; has a very imposing appearance, and reflects great credit on the contractor, Mr. McRorv, of Charlottetown.
A new firm, that of Sellick & Turner, has started here this fall, and is doing a rushing brsmmess in all kinds of Island produce, shipping principa'ly to American markets.
Alex. MeMillan is stocking up his store with all kinds of fall and winter goods, and judging from appearance and prices, we think he can compete with any store on the Island.
Several young men belonging to this place have retarred trom different parts of
New Brinswitk.
tie Dominion, where they have been seck- | ins their fortunes ; ameng whom we notice’ Nouv. 7, ’82. in particular our: friend Peter Dunn, who, ———— * has lately returned from e® tour through JPQUY and Read the WEEKLY EXAMI
ke een eke
SALLY Hae
|its workers, and their requirements.
culture |
the golden key to}
1ot surprised that teachers of morality |
hat natural method by which thoughts | Listening, our}
the effort, you realize!
A poor,
; : ; The lines of hard-! | i Ss - : ship and suffering traced on the fice seem less stern as the half-closed eyes show |
her dream of peace—but she caruot fiad | The angel of music seems | the | sorrows of her heart, restless, unsatisfied, | longing. For one moment the lovely | music fills her cup of lifeto the brim.| Bectoral District of King’s County was Phe flood of emotions is too much for} held at Poake’s Station, on Saturday, Nov.
: 1 44) the fragile soul, and the heavy heart | 4t. Bat the sighs | mously elected chairman, and the under-—
not to be wondered at, that last Sunday} ¢, Mr. found a Church started with music as in legislation, still, as Mr. Bolger did all in In the great | his power against him during the local cam- eily of London, Mr. Dunbar has pnr- pagno, he would try and pay him back in his chased ove of the largest buildings attain- |
lighted by an evormous silver-gilt cross |
|
veel
Missionary Services. Missionary Sermons, according to adver-
Churehes of this city on Sunday last. The pulpit of the Second Church was occupied by the Rev, Prof. Burwash in the morning, and by the Rev. 8. 8. Teed, of Tryon, in the evening. Both of these sermons were inasterly productions, and worthy of the
Young, Superintendent of Methodist Mis- sions in the Northwest. These sermons t yether formed a full and able exposition vf the Missionary enterprise—its nature, Dr. Young is one of the most graceful pulpit vraters we have ever heard. His power of logic and pathos, com! ised with a glowing enthusiasm, place him in the front rank of puble speakers. It is, however, on the platform the Reverend gentleman excels. | tHlis description of pioneer life and mission- ary labor in the Northwest, are said, by _those who have had the pleasure of hearing him to be intens. ly interesting. Dr, Young .cted a prominent part in the Red River trouble, and gives a thrilling account of the celobrated Scott tragedy, of which ‘he was jan eye-witness. Those who desire an
| uysteries of thought and feeling to|theme which prompted their fervid and trrange and rearrange the insoluble pro- | ‘loqwent utterance, The Church on Prince
ne is of tife, which never seemed so} Street ble favored with two remarkable
s ad : ore ror a . discources from the lips of the Rev. Dr.
| soluble as now; to trace emotlou
|
}iutensity like the sudden blaze of vivid| opportunity of hearing this widely er- and |
| perienced missionary should avail them- |s lves of the Missionary Meeting to be held in the Prince Street Brick Church to-night, to commence at half-past seven. ibiicictggiiallig { siidibiintplainees Political Meeting.
A meeting was held at Whim Road Cross, «chool house on Thursday evening, 2d inst , for the purpose of considering the propriety vf doing away with the Legi-lative Councit
Mr. McD mald, the anti-sbolition can- didate, spoke first giving the grounds upon which he sought the suffrages of the people, and stating that if he were returned he ‘should endeavor to sustain the Council.
Mr. Clow, the abolition candidate, also addressed the meeting. He stated that in _his opinion, the usefulness of the Legislative Council was passed, and that the time had came when the people should do away with all unnecessary show and expense, After giviog his platform and the reasons there- ‘or, he said if elected he would go square for the abolition.
Hon. Samuel Prowse, Dr. Robertson, Manvah Doe, Angus Finlayson, Camp- _bel,and F. J. Hoyt addressed the meeting Considering that this is the stronghold of | the anti-abolitionists and judging from this meeting we think Mr. McDonald’s chances not very flattering, and believe that Mr. | Ciow will be returned—as he ought to be—
| with an overwhelming majority.—-Com. -_--- 2 <r oom -o --
Meeting at Peake’s Station.
NOMINATION OF MR. BOLGER ENDORSED,
A meeting of the electora of the First
Mr. Patrick O'Donnell was unani-
signed secretary. ;
j Hon Me Bolger first addressed the meet-
ing. He reviewed his past career to some extent, and advocated the sam3 as he did
to the tired life, and buoyancy to ‘he) eight years ago, and laid the same platform say that before them as he had done then.
| Dr. Fraser next addressed the meeting
the H- replied briefly to some remarks made
| by Mr. Bolger.
| Mr. Hooper, M. P. P., then addressed | the electors. He said, although not opposed Bolger’s views in regard to economy
vw coin.
The meting was also addressed by Mr. McLauehtin and Mr. H. Mooney.
Mr. Bolger was proposed by Mr. Henry Mooney and seconded by Mr. Jonn Dougan and Mr. H. Mooney, and carried almost unanimously, there being only one dissent- ing voice
After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting adjourned.
Jas. E. Cox,
Secretary.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
REVERE HOUSE,
Nov 6 —Hon Wm Richarls, Bideford; M P Lynch, Mont eal; 8S s Kimball, Boston; W B Webber, Hamilton; D Landry, Buetouch; j‘teorze Thompson, Halifax; Walter G
| Ray, do,
DIED, At the Poor House. on November 5th, 1882, Mari» Cusic. aged 50, a native of Prince Ed- war.| Island.
MARRIED.
At St. Bridget’s Church, St. Louis, on the 25th Oot, by the Rev. Father Harty, James R. Carroll, of Prince Edward Island, Canada, to Maggie Ryan, of St Louis.
Apples, Apples, ONIONS, &.
"p10 be sold BY AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (WEDNESDAY), 8th instant, at eleven o'clock, atthe Subscriber's Room,—-
100 Erls. Winter Keeping Apples, Baldwins, Bishop Pippins, Pearmin’s, Emper- ors, Ribston Pippins, Russets, etc, —ALSO—
15 Barrels ONIONS, 4 Causes BANANAS.
WILLIAM DOND, Nov. 7, '82, Auctioneer,
LUMBER.
ry Obe soli BY AUCTION, TO-MORROW (WEDN¢SDAY), at 330 o'clock, on POWNAL WHABP,
20,000 sup, tt, Spruce Boards (real good}, 10,090 « Deal, 10,000 Laths,
10,000 Palings, F WILLIAM DODD, | Auctioneer.
NER, Only ONE w yt ar
MINER, NOVEMBER 7,
60,000 Pine and Cedar Shingles, '
CBW ARRHN
tisement, were preached in the Methodist |
| Has now on hand a Large and Well-Selected Stock of
HOME MADE AND IMPORTED
BEETS ANG SHBES.
0 ‘Our MEN’S and BOYS’ BOOTS are HAND-SIDED, SIDE- LINED, Good Stock and First-Class Work.
—--0 In WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S, a Large Variety, Nice Fitting, Well Made, and Warranted equal to any in the Market.
——_—__—--0 ——_-
A Choice Lot of Felt Boots and Slippers, Overshoes, Rubbers and Moccasins,
Oo The whole lot to be cleared ent as soon as possible,
Cheap for Cash at =tamper’s Corner, Ch’iown, Nov. 7, 1882.—wly Cc. B. WARREN.
—
The Accident Insurance Company of Canada.
iy
INOTICE.
—U \ S Mr. M. A. Cameron ia no longer connected with the Accident Inaurance Company of
Canada, all parties are hereby notified that the Subscribers only are authorized to t-ansact business in connection with said Company.
F. S. HANFORD & CO,
Charlottetown, Nov. 6, 1882. —3i eod AGENTS
a a — on aeneneeeee See Soe
1047. Canada Life Assurance Company. 1889,
Capital and Funds over 21s
5,600,960 Dollars. Average Income over : - -
a 1,000,000 Dollars. HEAD OF FICH,HAMILTON, ONT.
ein: we Managing Director and Pres’t ;
A. G. RAMSAY.
Secretary : R. HILLS.
—_——:0: ——_ —
Abstract of 35th Annual Report to 30th April, 1882;
a Se ore Ae OO....... as 2. Income for the year..............
3. }ncome from interest (included in above)...................... °°”
Supt. of Agencies: ALHX. RAMSAY,
0 2 obec bn died We Ob Mew ose bo Js ha ce soveses- »5,064, 206.65 : i cuisiegwale + Chegca 1,008,164.34
oO7t Oe 5
s. Claims by deathand matured endowments.........._.... ies nike a bie ost ee
5, Do, as estimated by the Company's tables and Ie Pee ‘ 362, 858,00
6, Difference in Company’s favor between actual and estimated death rate........ ss. cee iat 150,816 14
7. Excess of interest revenue over d ashclaims..... 4: BU Cae Ae ee 59,199 76 9,199,
NEW BUSiNESS is nearly a FOU RTH of the returne of 1881 of the 24 Licinodtittin aan
; d && * mpanie ‘. TOTAL on the Company's Books EXCEEDS A FOURTH of the entire amou: t in ides in Cnbada, BONUS aDDITIONS to Life Policies for the past fifteen vears have added $375 to each £1,000 of Assurance
CASH PROFITS for same period have been from 35 to 29 per cent. o vial oth dae at entry, ! pe t, of all premiums paid according to age
Abstract of Life tusurance in Canada for the Year 1881; (Condensed from the Superintendent's Annual Report for 1881.)
if
‘Premiums for year,|“™@0Unt of Policies}Number of Policies;Net Amouat in force | year. .
New. in force at date. at date. | Canada Life......... $668,111 $3,914,789 $13,998 $24,904,171 eet 3. i. hi 21,168 153,700 * om 4s 1,032,254 Confederation......... 24,738 | 1,917,214 5,378 8 003,279 NE 37,307 | 420,000 1,263 | 1,571,598 North American........ 34,353 | “1,410,384 1816 | 1 197/242 Nie Oh ea ois be Bie 118.564 1,671,768 | 3,047 4,990,157 De nes a 403,597 1,821,362 | 9,087 11,370,008 SET 221,365 1,079,000 | 2.665 6,449,617 ee Ge eee 94,804 j 472,050 1,925 j 2/885, 028 enh... «anaakiucs 191,724 | 1,072,600 | 3,289 =| 6.870.014
-—* Including Industrial Business, 42 Intending insurers can judge from the foregoing as to where they can place their patronage with th greatest SAFEV'Y and ADVANTAGE. ’ ’ - MARITIME PROVINCE BRANCH—169 Hollis Street, alifax, N, §,
P. McLARREN, D. H. McGARVEY, General Agent for N. 8., P. E. L, and N. F. Secretary,
fonorary Directors for P. E, Isiand—Chas. Palmer, Esq.; W.E. Dawson, Esq.; Hon, W, W, Sul/ivan: Geo, R. Beer, Esq.; Hon. J. S Carvell; R. R. Hodgson, Esq, Medical Advisers at Charlottetown—F, D, Beer, Erq.,.M, D.; W, H. febkirk, Esq., M. D, With Agencies in Summerside, Souris, Georgetown, Crapaud, and Montague.
WM. WcLtAN
Nov. 4, 1882. Agent for Charlettetown.
FIRE INSURANCE. ©
——-— 10: —-—_— QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY. Head @Office—Liverpeol, England. 7
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO Head Office—Watertown, New York,
mene enemas $() 9 ecm eeesinte
“—
The undersigned having been appointed General Agents for the above first-class British and American Fire Insurance Companies, are prepared to insure all classes of insurable property on as good terms and at as low rates as they can be taken by an; Company bow solvent and intending to remail 80. ;
Office— South Side of Queen Square, opposite the Post Office, Charlottetown, P.
E. Island. DESBRISAY & ANGUS,
Oct. 5, 1382. GENERAL AGENTs. N. B.—No person is authorized to collect monies for any of the above Companie: in this Province without producing a receipt signed by us, and any one paying money to any one without getting such receipt, will do so at their own risk.
D. & A.
—— = : x ~~ > — = a
NEW FRUIT. NEW TEA.
200 Boxes Very Choice New Valencias,
SOLD CHEAP BY THE BOX. ORDERS SOLICITED.
:0:
IN BW TTD AL
Just Received from London by * Erema.”
— —0 QUALITY WARRANTED EXCELLENT.
CADDIES VERY LOW. QO—_——
i. whee dns Ste BEER & GOFF.
—_-
HALF-CHESTS AND iw ae Le
ei
| . a WINTES APPLES AT AUCTION, — On Wednesday, Novembgp
AT TWO P.M, ;
140 Bris, WINTER APPEEy URVELL Rog,
Ch’tow fi, Nev. 8
P, E. Island Railway Thanksgiving Day Eras,
SXCURSION RETURN TICK “iti te {, issued at one first-clagg ie, to ean
all Stations on the Railway, on T . Day, the Sth instant, goad to return a and including the 1th instant,
L. B. ARCHIBALD,
Railway Office, Charlottetown, Rows, tana
ANNIVERSARY. The Annual Missionary Meeting
Of the Methodist ¢ “*hureh of Canada Char. lottetown, will be held in the
Prince Mreet Brick Church,
~ON— '
Tuesday Evening, 7th instant,
Chair to be taken by W. E. Daw at 7.30 o’cleck. The textinie thig un ing is the Rev. George Young, D. D., intendent.of Methedist W est. F. W. MOORE, Sec'y.
4. PUBLIC TEA
—AXND—
Band Promenade Concert
(CALBRAITH’S BAND) in the Market Hall,
omni) some
TRANKSGVIFG DAY, NOVEMBER Sth
In aid of the funds of the B, C. Church, Charlott+town,
Tickets for Concert, 10 cents; Tickets, in- cluding fea, 25 cents.
D ors open at 4 o'clock; Tea to commence s$ 5 o'clock and continue during the even ng.
Refreshment Tables, ete.
Tickets for sale at Knight & Son’s and at the door.
Nov. 1, 1882.
CIGARS! G REEN 8 Genuin? ‘mperted Small Queens, J None genuiae without the trade amark, For sale «everywhere.
APOTHECARTES HALL CO, Sole Agents for Cha lottetown, P, E,L
Oct 23, *2-— 2m
WANTS. LONT, FOUND, de.
Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1882
FIRST.CLA8S HEARSE, fitted with f\) whe: l- and ronners, for sale at @ bate gain. Apply to E. H, Norton.” no7 3i eod why 3i
[ AK oF P. &. ISLAND BILLS.—t will
pay cash for Bank ot P. EB. Island Pills, mailed to my address.—E. H. Norrox, Chat lottetown. [noT 3i eod wily 3i
\ ANTED—Ejight or ten Boarders. Ap ply te Mise Alice Hickey, Dorchester
Street, opposite Murray's Bakery. [not 6i eod
~~! TRAYED—From the Subscriber's
WO) ises, Roseveath, on the 27th Oct Chestnut mare, 34 years old, with asmall ture on her body. The finder wil} oblige. leaving information of her whereabouts ¥ Thomas Buipitt, Roseneath. [nob 2i wy 2
SHARES of Merchants Bank Stock for sale —E, H, Norron. {no7
neniimaeall
\ ANTED—A Narse, ~ Apply to Mrs. Maxwell, Kankin House. {no6 tf
100 SHEEP FOR SALE — Deliverable at the Railway Station, Head of St Peter’s Bay, on any day that may be a,reed upon.—A. Lrwis, Head of St, Peter's Bav..
{no6 40i pd
pro" SALE—A Second-hond Pianoforte, i2 good order. Apply to A. McNeill, fos
tioneer
NOR SALE —A Horse—has trotted inside
of three minutes. Address “A. B.C, P. QO, Glass Box 21, or EXamiver OFritt.— [nov 4
ed
O>T—On the cross streets, between Hille i 4 borough Square and Spring Park, & Ladies Geld Bracelet, The finder. by leaving itat Mr. W. W. Weillner’s Jewelry Store, will be rewarded. (nod
WA TED—A Girl for general house work. Must be well recommended. Will find employment by a plying to Mrs. R. K. Brace, Upper Great George St. [no3 A) ANTED—tour Genticmen boarders. \ ' Apply to Mra, Robert Rudd, opposite
Pickard’s Bakery. rocié wkly 2i
HOUSE AND PREMISES TO LET,
C%X situated on Richmond Street West, For rticulars, apply to James D. Mason. —
“ foot 18 Gi eod
URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—A par lor and two bedrooms, with use of a kit-
chen, Evquire at Examryer OFFIcr.
{no 3 lw pd
1% ANTED—A Smart Compositor. Good
wages and constant employment to the right man. Apply at Tue Examtxer OFricr. [nov
_—=—
LET— A bouse at the Head Hiallsbor-
Ci’'town; Oey, 27 1882. Saw
aly AlN CY [SH
Missions in the North —
es
ae. hue cage