Che Daily Examiner SEPTEMBER 27,
L884.
The Credit of Canada.
Hy DAL T
Keely » Latest
PUBLIC TEST OF THE MOTOR MANS VAPORIU GUN THE PIECE DISCHARGED BY ‘RTHERIC FORCI MANUFACiURKED FROM A LITTUE WATER AND AIR New You, Sept. 23, 1884.—-The Keely
lus public credit of this Canada of | Motor Company's Vaporic Gunwes whatthe urs is now higher than ever it was, and | tavitations called it, and the Government igher than that of any country ia|*?"5* * ae Hook was named ag the i, nrone o thee British ¢ ‘olony. “The place for the first public test of the famous “saphena Mr. Keely’s invention. It was a little
ew Canadian od per cent. Government thing upon wheels, like a cannon, very ck, which was placed upon the Lou-| heavy in the breach, and with a thin barrel n market a few months sgo at 91, ou/ about a foot long. By its side lay two » 11th inst. reached the high figure of | heavy iron cylinders, one of one gallon and the other of five gallons capacity. From
ih is a comparative statement of these cy} linders to the ese of Poo mn A ices of atocks as they ruled io the Lon- | S06 Bollow: wire ae thick as 8 lead penel’ ws ithe bore ie ‘thé whe Wee BO
o market on the 12th inst ilarge enough to admit a_ knitting Late of Selling ‘needle It was through this
sto Interest. Price. | small wire pipe that the energy or force, or sad ‘ 107 | mysterious somethirg, was admitted to the \usti 4 8S jgun. The cylinder had been stored wiih angary + 762 i the “fe theric force " at Mr. Keely’ 3 work- _— 4} 107%) shop in P hiladelp! hia, and he had brought a ‘ 10') ‘them with him to the range. The thin tenga ‘ a0! |wire pipe run from the cylinders to the —e 4 oe | breech of the gun, and by turning a trigger aie 5 gg jor valve the force passed like lightning sly s g5 | through the four feet of hollow wire into nssi t sz | the gan, discharging the bullet. The gun russia : 4 1024 | was a little over an inch bore, and threw a oa |ball of lead weighing half a pound, or a
And here is scomparative statement | steel conical bullet much heavier. It was
‘t Colonial stocks on the same day :— | 3
Rate of Selling Stock Interest. Price. C‘anada . 4 107 tape Colony in 933 Ceylon 4 104 Jamaica, 4 104 Mauritius. 4 104 vatal 4 90 New South Wales <e 1054 New Zealand ui 105 South Australia 4 L044 Tasmania. + iO! rrinidad. . a il Victorias 4 104 | West Australia. 4 101 |
_—_—o-— «+ a
Sir Richard Temple on Prohibition
Sirk Ricnarp Temp e lately delivered a lecture ia Wi ng ou his i impressions of the Canadian Northwest ; and this is vhat he said about the prohibitory liquor | law :—
“He had to congratulate the people of ‘his country upon the manner in which the manufacture and sale of liquor had beer Dj curtailed and kept down in the territory He had been informed that the prohi! sitory liquor law had been enforced in the North- west territories out of humane conider- ation fur the poor Indian. It was equally | —_en to the white man of the!
ountry. He would urge the people of {this cou ntry, as they had inaug urated | © such a good system of sobriety, for) God’s sake to retain it. England coud |! testify her bitter experience in the matter of drinking liquor,”
_-_—om «
The Galeon Bay Réitway.
Ix the course of his lecture at Winni- peg, Sir Richard Temple said :—
‘“‘What was really wanted, however, to nake the country a truly great one was the opening up of the Hudson Bay Reail- road. (Prolonged applause. ) He under- tood a committee was enquiring into the nestion of practicability. If they report- ed favorably—-good, but if they reported vdversely, he for one would still have faith in the feasibility of the route, because the ludsou Bay boats had navigated the bay vad s‘vaits for several hundred years. Kienewed applause.) The opening of the
ite would revolutionize this country and it one of the most important places | the world. Besides it would help to velop the country to the north.
1 {AC
—_—- ipropos of the propane ‘Cony en- ion a a the editors of Liberal news- papers, the Montreal Gazet‘e says: ‘‘As « general rule the principles of a political party are well defined and constantly «xpounded by its leaders, hut the Liberals late years have so often shifted their rinciples in a vain effort to bring them iuto cousouance with public opinion that
the conscientious party editor has com pletely lost his bearivgs, and really cannot tell exactly what his party is
driving at.”
__—so/m +
| first.
i few
loaded by putting in first a rubber wad and | then the bullet.
Every thing was ready, the man at the target 500 yards away was signalled to hide, and Mr. Keely touched the valve. lhere was a slight report as the bullet left the gun and sped on its way over the mark. Nothing had exploded, and the visitors crowded around the invention, wondering at the foree that could pass so rapidly through so small an aperture. So, for nineteen times the experiment was repeated, the last ball passing through one tree- inch plank and half way down iuto a second. There was no diminution of force, and it was claimed that over one hundred shots could be fired with the five gailons of mysterious energy stored up, and the lasi shot would have just as much force as the As for manufacturing the force, it Keely called his wine-glass of
was made in what Mr. ‘vibratory, out half a water and a little air.
After the firing was over, the wire tube was detached from the gun and the trigger turned just a little, so that the |‘*force” could escape slowly, giving every- |bedy an oonreeas y to touch, taste and | test it. $ appearance was very much like common everyday air.
Once back on the boat Mr. Keely made a remarks, in which he said he had jyielded to the pressure of Keely motor stockholders to test the gun publicly. Ia six weeks he would give everything to the world, would get his patents, and then the public would sce this wonderful energy
ipplied asa motive power. He explained
ot
or
| the long 10 years’ wait as the natural con-
sequence cf working ina new field. Col, Hamilton, the military expert, said he was pleased with the experiments. He was a scientist, and d-c lared positively that the power used could not possibly be compressed air, carbonic acid gas, or any force known to the scientific world. Other scientists present admitted that as a matter of course. The colonel suggested that life was short, the motor secret was precious, and begged Keely to confide insome one. The force costs nothing to make, and can be used in a thousand ways.
Mr. Keely explains the method by which his inter-atomic ether is produced ;
‘Stripping the process of all technical terms,” said the inventor, ‘‘the motor gun is sim ply this: I take water and air, two mediums of different specific gravity, and produce from them, by generation, au effect, under vibrations, that liberates from the air and water an inter-atomic ether. The enormity of this ether is boundless and can hardiy be comprehended. The specific gravity ot the etber is about four times lighter than that of hydrogen gas, the light- | 6 est gas so far discovered. The gun I used at Sandy Hook was a_ breech-loading rifle, weighing 500 pounds. It was specially constructed for me. It was four feet long and hada four-inch bore. On Wednesday last | charged my tube, a five gallon reser-
voir of wrought iron and 13 inches thick, with etheric vapor. Then I boxed it up, and did not even test it, so certain was I of its power. For three
hours before the experiments it remained untouched in my shop. The process of
—The Montreal Gazette's London, | (G. B.) correspondent says the cattle) market is weak and declining with no prospect of an early improvement.
Gur Advertisers.
J. A. Longworth announces that the — prize meeting of the Queen's Jounty Rifle Association will be held at
Kessneeia Range on Wednesday next.
W. A. Weeks & Co. inform the public that the bulk of their large stock of season- able goods is now open n and ready for sale. They announce great bargains.
Tue New Cunakper.—-The Etruria is a sister to the steamship Umbria The dimen- sions af the vessel are: Length over all, 520 feet; breadth (extreme), feet 3 inches; depth to upper deck, 41 feet, and to promen- ade deck 49 feet, with a gross tonnaye of about 5,090 tons. She is entirely built of steel throughout, and is not classed in any of the
57
cieties, being built to the owner's require- |
ments, which arein excess of the require- ments of the rules for any class. The vessel
‘s divided into ten watertight compartments, most of the bulk ieads being cerried up to the upper deck and titted with w aterprouf doors, uIVing access fr m one part of the ship to other. By this arran gem nt the danger ‘ Hire &prea ing, should it break outin ap y is civision of the ship, is rewoved as for as pos- rible, and qreates aafet y is obtained by being | Die to isola depariment for sanitary 1. Poses oF in ease of damage to the hull and | : ‘he compartments beine fle The diviag | Moon is 76 feet leony exten ding the full the vessel, th cht from beam betng nine feet Theas 1000 18 arranged | cupola skylight, fitted on the | | }
sue
any
*
wieu.
} é
‘ uifl of :
to beam
With a la 2
menade deck, the total h ight from the
} aloon ior at the en: pola b veing over twe aty et. Altoyether, ac nmodation can be pro- | Mrs. V vieled for 720 tirst claes passengers.
on THe Amherst ay onlenliened exhibition build- ing 18 75 feet square. The show takes place
week after next, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
a ag ee ae
charging if consumed less than four secouds of time. You could not guess how much
material was used in making the vapor (aud the inventor smiled) to project 20
leaden bullets, each weighing nearly five ounces, at a velocity of over 500 feet a secoud, There were required six drops of water and about a pint of air. From this combivation I derived sufficient force to fire 250 bullets of same weight as those used, and the most curious thing about it all is that 1 found at the end of my experi- ments that 1 hed increased the power in my tube, instead of diminishing it, just as a racehorse needs to be warmed up, before he can co himself justice. The initia! velocity of the last bullet was more than that of the first one. Ican take the same tube and opercte it another day.”
‘‘Have you ever estimated the power of your inter-atomic ether?’ was asked.
‘‘} have produced frequently,” was the answer, ‘‘a pressure of 10,000 pounds to the square inch in a quarter of a second. The process, in reality, isinstantaneous. I | have succeeded in making a vacuum of 31 peunds pressure. The steel coil attached }to the gan ivereased the intensity of the vibrations filteeu fold. After the ether is introduced into the weapon to hold the projectile. the vibrations liberate it, it ex- pands and the bullet is propelled out with great force—four times as great as I told you, that of gunpowder. I have su Geode xt in generating a pressure of 50, 000 pounds to the inch, “and I have torn a Shaw gauge to pieces under the immense pres- mre. I have propelled a lJead bullet through a four inch plank of wood. In this instance, after passing through the
xl, 80 great was the force of its progress it latte ned itself out the size of a plate,”
as
A Sins ULIAR Case —The Mapk Leas Says:
Elman, an aged lady of 81 years, of
Golden Mountain, A. C., one day last week was tapped for dropsy for the eighth time wy
| Drs. Peck and Robinson. About eighty ga lons of water have been taken from her withi the last iwo years.
_ —_—
px AM LIN Lr, SHPTHM ‘Fo ke al,
LiPinds PO Tae, eaTPOn.
Dirt and Indecency.
-_——_——-
Sin,-- Passing the corner of Great George and Euston Streets a few evenings ago, my attention was 4, de to the stench from
the yard on the corner. Ona investigating, I found that a lot of cattle were packed mn the yard in question, and there being ne edding, the stench was simply sickening. whil e the noise of sheep and cattle must have banished sleep from the dwellers in the neighborhood -for that night at least. A worthy doctor was cx mplaining, a few days ago, of the want of suitable provision for fever patients, of which he said there were a number of serious cases. The cause of fevers generally be traced to dirt, and filth the soil means poison in the well.
1 also ferred to, mer, a gatnel which
can on
> noticed, in passing the yard re- last spring and in the early sum- crowd of little boys and_ girls around the fence, the boards of quite open On enquiry |
’ rect
were
| found that a certain well known citizen was
using the yard ia question fora stallion stand. He could scarcely have taken a nore pronounced way of outraging public decency if he hod used the public street, but as he was a wealthy man the civic authority simply winked. OBSERVER, Sept. 27, 1884.
Traducers of Canada.
PLAIN WORDS TO THE LIBERAL PARTY IN THIS COUNTRY,
A FEW
(Railway Times, (Lng.) Septe mber 1th )
“Still the fact remains that for some motive, which is not love of truth, there are persons in Canada, deliberately striving to prejudice the public against undertak- ings admittedly essential to the prosperity —nay, existence of Canada itself, and in the suecessful completion of which thons-
ands of persons im Kagland and else- where are financially interested. We say ‘deliberately,’ because there are evidences cf system in those at- tacks. It is not mere chance that
throws into the hands of congenial newspa- pers in England the ingeniously suggestive
paragraphs from colonial sources’ with which we have all become familiar. The
English public is asked to belleve that if a colonial paper condemns a colonial under- taking, condemned that undertaking must be. And the schemers know, and trade upon the fact, that to most of us the utter- ances of one colonial paper is just as good as that of anuther, and they palm off the most worthless rubbish on the unsuspecting
British public. Thanks, however, to Mr. Goldwin Smith and to a _ some- what extensive research, we have ar-
rived, we think, at a fair appreciation of the ‘true inwardne ss of the situation, and, while we hope that investors, being thus forewarned, will rate at their proper value such prejudiced and ex parte statements, we must warn also Canadians that, although in the present instance these attacks have failed of their object, it is dangerous for ‘hem to tolerate such foe’ in their own household, as such people are undoubtedly sowing among Englishmen distrust as to the feture of a colony in which the mother country has learnt to feel a genuine pride.’
Summerside mectite.
SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 25.
Shipped per Str. St. Lawrence, Evan Master, for Point du Chene : BN eee eer .= 120.00 m tis Mbdworel. i | 5. 1... 7100 Tr OO BONG, «5. «in ven cbeens canes 245 00 Pe Eo acs cendnan 331.00 oe ee a 420.00 ip Gener bate. . 2.60 2 ePS... 51.00 $1238.00 By same steamer on 24th Sept Ny GOGG ite Gheese. 7 is... .4:. nee 780.00 ca ee hee eee ee 544.00 eS en Sa eee ies £0.00 ee OID. . on ow Ses a cee 398.00 $2002.00 ROTEL ARRIVALS, OSBORNE HOUSE, Sept 26—P M Jenkins, Pownal; Vonekr
Gay, do; PM Bourke, Mill View; L E Mce- Kinnon, St Catherines, Ont; Ronald ‘Campbell, Summerside; F F Barr, Toronto, Ont; V H Knight, Souris; James Gresham, Brookhav en, Wiss.
RANKIN HOUSE.
Sept 26—Chas A Blake, Hoosac Falls, N Y; C DThompsen, Moncton: L H Cook, St. Stephen, J J Cowdls, Bedeque; J A Innes and wife, Montreal; E M ‘Estey and wife, Moncton, Miss Lefurgey, Summerside; Wm S$ McDon- ald, Seuris; G W Howlan, Tigni-h,
REVERE HOUSE
Sept 26--E Lord, Helliwell, T Austin, Montreal;
Toronto; Sam Charles Fawcett, Sack- ville, NB; F B Robb, Amherst, N B; EA Smith, Moentresl; K E Harris, Cornwallis; D O Rease, Montreal.
MARRIED.
by the Rey. F. Bell, on the 94th inst., at the house of the bride’s father, Mr. James Edwin Sterns, of Dartmouth, N. 8., to Carrie Emily, daughter of Mr. Wm. Sterns, mer- chant, Morell, King’s County, P. E. I
SHIP NEWS.
CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED,
26—PFoem, Moran, Pictou, coal; Wa'pole, do,$do; s s M Halifax; Kathleen,
PORT OF
Sept. Sisters, Ferguson, Pictou, coal,
27--Spirit of the Day,
Three A Star,
McLeod,
Mason, do, do, CLEARED.
Sept. 26—Foam, Moran, Pictou, coal; Three Sisters, Walpole, do, do; s s MA Star, Ferguson, Halifax; Kathleen, McLeod, tichibuete, 500 brick.
27 Spirit of the Day, Mason, Pictou, bal; Wright, McRae, Pictou, bal.
OTHER PORTS, Summerside, Sept 25--ent schr Albion, Chopman, Charlottetown, ballast; Euxine, Sampson, Pugwash, herring; ss Miramichi,
Ww
Bequet, Montreal, mdse; cid Albion, Chap: mn, Charlottetown, lumber. 26—cld Annie Florence, Bernard, Miramichi, cattle and
} | }
(Written for the Examumer.)
Content.
BY MRS. A. D, MACLEOD. Kastern night,
fu splendor of an smiles,
V here Luana sortty I’ve sailed along the simmering tide hich laves the classic Isics. Or ied the dance in littering halls ‘Mid gayest of the throng ; And fisted to rare cy /istes pout Their witche ry © : ~—
And ‘youd the marky ‘libe rs wave Have sought the P incian shade ; As sunlight streamed o'er Saxon tarr,
Or dark-eyed Koman maid,
In dreamland oft our Highland hills Forth from the shadows spring ; lau roseate light, or purpling gloom, W here stalks the furest king,
And up the greea-arched avenue And o’er the daisied lawn
Troop faces bright, and hearts as hivht As step of mountain fawn.
Aud ariless voice. s drown in mili th The sighing of the breeze ;
But Memory opes —the vision fades : Moan not ‘heir fate, Oh, Seas !
Though former scenes in ‘Time’s rough biast | ly
Have drifted far away ;
And halls wherein our fathers ruled, Are moulderins in decay.
Though ne’er again oer heath ry wild I'll see the storm-clouds fiy,
Or watch the golden glory creep O’er lake, and mount, and sky.
Though never more from castle tower lil scan the pebbly shore ;
Or hear my leved brother's lays Chime with the plashing oar.
Yet, where no flow’ret ever fades, Or weeping wakes the morn ;
Where every heart with sorrow fraught To joy shall be re-born.
Within the great orchestral band, Glad anthems we'll prolong ;
Nor sicknes: shall discord our praise, Nor death distu:b our song.
No ocean wide shall e’er divide Nor years ner space will sever ;
In home of Health’s immortal bloom We'll live in love for eyer.
I sigh not for the richest pearl That gleameth iu the sea ;
My children’s, and that other love, Are worlds of wealth to me. The courage of an opright course No craven fear ¢ an know ; Nor stoop ‘fore Envy’s cowardly darts, Nor flinch ‘fore open foe?
With calm content, and certain hope, No other gifts we'd crave
The one shail pave our peace on earth, The other gid our grave.
B-ifast 19th Sept.. 1884.
Queen’ ‘Conaly hit: Associ ation.
NHE Annual Priz+ Mee ei of this Associ-
ation. will open at Kensington Range on
Wednesday next, 0 tober Ist,at 8a.m. The following is the order ot competition :—
Nursery Match —20)9 yds --5 Rounds. Ist Match — 2004 400 yds.--5 Sad Match—/ CO & 600 yds.
1 Gao
7 de.
The Dominion K He Association Medal will be awarded to the competitor making the highest »gyregate in the Ist avd 2nd Matches
Attention is callcd to the order of Coancil by which members shall be lable to be dis- qualitied from participating ia the Prize List if appearing on the itange or seen parading the streets of Charlottetown in por/ uniform,
By order, J. A. LONGWORTHB, Secretary. 27, 84
Ch’town, a. Rope - 31
For St. Jahn’s, ‘Howtoundiand,
STEAMSHIP
“BONAVISTA,
on or about _
due here
SEP PeMBER,
carry freight ; aleo Cattle aad Sheep on deck for the above port.
20th
w li
For Freight or passage apply to
PcAKE BROS. & C9., AGENTS Ch’ town, n, Sept, : 26 -.
Pf, (SLi) RAILWAY.
King's Couuiy Exhibition
S-ecial Passeuger train will leave Char-
lottetown for Georgetown at 8 25 a, m., on Wednesday, October ist, returning same evening, carrying passengers to and from the King’s County Exhibition at one first class tare tor the double journey. This train will stop at all Telegrayh Stations going and re- turning,
JAMES COLEVAN, Supt. Railway Office, Ca'town, Sept, 23, 1884. — eed da or eod
PE SIA’ D BAILWAY,
Prince Couiiy | txhibition
Speciel Passenger ‘Train will leave Char-
lottetowo for Sv mmerside at 8.15 a. m., on Thured*y, 2nd October, returning same evening, cat rying passengers to and from the Prince Couaty Exhibition at one first-class fare for the double journey, This train will stop at all Telegraph Stutions going and re- turning,
ad
JAMES COLEMAN,
Superintendent.
Railway Office, Ch’tewn. Sept. 23, 1854—eod da pat eod OB PRI INTING of every deScription executed with Neatness and Despatch
st the EXAMIU ** JOB PRINTING ROMs “er "Wat c*® rest ‘lenge “thee ‘
AUCTION 25 Valuabie Building Lots
AT-
KEN@ENGTON,
—_—-—---
authorized to sell Kensington on
September at 2 p. mm.
| 25 Building Lots, including the one lately | cecupied by Andrew Bowness, Esa., being one of the best busiuess stands for sale in the town of Kensington, tr vatinngs 40 feet on the | /Main Street, rnoning back 194 feet with a
1 «am hy Auction at
Puesday, SOth,
1is&4.
} Hi
| Gidat.s
Civil Service Entrance Examivatiggs
li ne { ation, will commence bith November next, avd the Qualifymg or gvbor Grede, on Wedee rday the 2b, Gap. fur the Higier need hot Lass the
on Tuc “ary bee
| Lowen Grade examination,
|
large two Storey Warehouse, 28x40 feet (with |
litsing gear.) Also one set 3 toa Track Fair-
barks’ Seales in good working order, Cars} can be loaded from the premises without | truckage.
At the same time and place the oelebrated ‘Stallion “Sir Kawin,” will be off red at} Auction. He Is sie sd by * Hamlet,’ he by | “Volunteer, dam ‘‘Hope” by *‘Hector,’’ he} »y a *louretts’ Belfounder.” As a stock (horse he has no equal on the Island : his colts | |p ssess the necessary qualities, viz . size, style | | and action,
‘TERMS FOR
LAND : ~In all cases a deposit |
i
|
| of 20 per cont. of the purchase money will be |
coaniaand it sale, the balance in 20 days when | the D eds will be executed. Part of the pur- | clus ase money for the Lot and Warchouse | may remain for a term of years, secured by mortgage on the property, | For s?aLiLion :—OUne-half on dav of sale ; | balance in 12 months, | joint notes, Good title guaranteed or deposit refunded, R. BEALIRSTO, Aucticneer. "84—21
APPLES, APPLES
a ee
()* Monday next, the o clock, at my Roo,
ICar toad of Applies.
75 barrels
ae 26,
99th inst., at Il
| ip cluding all the usual brands, with
of Gravesteins. WILLIAM DUODD, | Auctionesr, ~~ , 84.
To BUILDERS.
ROOFING FET, TAKRED PAPER,
DRY SHEATHING PAPER, PITCH,
PORTLAND CEMENT, SHEET LEAD,
W. FF. DAWSO}.
Sept. 25, ’St--4 w twa w. TO SPORTSMEN ! Bouble & Single Earreied Gunes,
Breech & Muzzie Loaders, Revolvers.
(Smith & Wesson & Rewingtons.) AH kinds of ‘Cartridge and. Mateiials for Shootirg.
W. E. DAWSON. Sept 25,
’*84—I1m twa wk
PLUMS, PLUMS.
31 Crates Nova Scotia Plums,
ee ene
Just Received and for Sale by
G:ORGER.STRONG, J.D. McLeod's Block.
FOR SALE. 49,000 First-class Brisk in Lets to
Suit Purchasers,
McKENNON & MeLEAW _Bept: 20, ’84.—2wk
Sept * 25,
FALL GOODS,
‘eleted by Mr. Stewart,
IN THE-—
ENGLISH MARKETS,
just arrivee per S. S. Australia and Phoenician, and
{T THE-
LONDON HOUSE.
Fal HERRING FOR SALE,
UsT received a quantity eF Newfovndland Herring. in barrels and half barre]s A. HORNE & CO,
Upper Queen Bt,
of Good Fat For sale cheap
Ch’town, Sept, 18, °84
secarcd by approved |
NOW OPENING
| |
i | | | |
ZINC. NAILS, PAINT, OLL, GLASS, &e, A lorge stock of above selling very ot for Cie h.
_ LARGH STOCK. pas lug tor this advertise mens,
W
|
!
|S
j i |
”
y
G
| |
|
| | ' i '
i |
|
|
} }
| FA’ <
The cxaminatione will be bh ld at
thie
| ploces at which they were he'd in May lagt,
Applications for admission must be made tothe veadersizned not later than the 15th QO. tober
P. La*C, UR, Commissioner ang Secretary to Board, Ottawa, 12th Sept, 1°84, Sep 2, 'r4
FLOUR. FLOUR,
25 bris CHOICE PATENT, 375 br] i8. SU Pi ERLOR EXTRA,
prompt delivery at Charlottetown or Summerside
| for
90 brie, No | PILOT BREAD,
lo bris THiN PAswaswa,
IR SALE BY J. 4. CHEPMAN & CO.,,
Corner Pownal and Water Streets, Ch'town, Sep 5.
COLD MEDAL a as 1378
a iO: 4 sR a ie. Fg f, e "? t White. int
ine
I STATIONERS THRU
WANZER — Sewing Machines.
TUESE CRLEBRATED MACHINES
RECEIVED KIGHEST AWAI.0S
At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,
Guly Geid Medal in Canada, 1883.
J. F. WILLIS & CO.,
Sole aud onty authorized Agents for P. Fi I, iysu.
PATENTS
| MUNN & CO., of the ScIeNTIFIC AMERICAN re
| tinue to act as "Solicitors fur P: utents, Caveats
Marks, Copyrights, for the U ae States, mrrede
| England, ‘rance, werinany,etc, Hand Backs cee
| Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experienca, Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are noticed
in the SclunTIFIC AMERIC AN, the largest, best, and most wide'y cir wee nents pn per Wa year, Week'y. En} raid ote vs aud inte restinr ine formation. dp veimen eo} : of the Scleustfie Amerre fcean sent free. Atdress MUNN & CO., SCLENTIFIO AMERICAN Ottice, 241 B wlway, New York. " -" ‘ ,
‘WANES, Lape? FOTN de, bn ND—On Quiet sticet, «on Friday
morning the v6-h inst. a Rrown Sil
ile owner can hive the same by Ap py at the (se $7 Gi
Umbre.la | EX4MINEK
Wie
to K. W.
GEVERAL Ladine KJ very comfortably
Crrice,
NPED—A bey to aitend a horse aan ake himself generaliy usc fal Apply Taylor, Queen Strect. (ss 25 Bi and Genthmen can be accommodated at Mas
A. Hayden's, corner «f Great George and Water Streets, op spesite SHE EXxAMIME® OFFICE. (se 25, 4w taw thn, sat pd
ft O LET—A House containing em ur or five reoms. Apply toJames Mel ECD, Spripg Park Road. 'se 24
last between
Ost—On Suuday evening
A Prinee Street and the Mount Edward Koad, a Socket of a Carriage Lantera. Any person finding, please leave at Wm. Dodd’, Queen Mt, (se 23 ANTED—t1Twe roows uniarnished near cebtre of city with board for two {man and wife.) Address, stating terms and Joca- tion, x Y., Fr, box, £6. [iw
genantl bows In quire at
(ow 22
~ ANTE D--A Lgl to ao work in a family of two. \ Examiner Orricr, ‘O LET--The Double Dwelling House on Prince Street at present occupie, d by Mrs. John Dorsey and Mrs, LePage, each contain- ing eight rooms. Apply on the ae se %
pe Gentler mab ere took the keys of St James’ Church from the janitor’s house will please returu them immeuiately as they lure wanted. A. Kennedy. [se ig 1OOD MILGH GoW for sale, Apply
R. C, Goff at Buct aud Shue Factory. [sep 17.
Ws NYED IMMEDIATELY a LOOK. Releuemain requared, Apply at ‘1HE
EXAMINER Office. [sepls
ULL LINE of McCnnmick’s celebrated
BISCUITS AND «U1 ECTIONERY,
at R. K. Brace’s jepl03m
PNOK SALE ~A ae Scho heirial aly ut 15
. tons. Apply at this othe. jacp , M4
CLE! K With so me Xperience in a Gro-
| & cery Store will find en iploy micnt by
addrcssing P, UO. Box 5i. [sepl
W E will g-ve cxclusive sale at and neat
Chart: pebremtiget our Kutire Wheat
Fiour, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covered
by patvt. Easily cold. We guarantee 100
bs. more becad to the barrel than any otuer tour. —FraANKLIN Mi‘ts Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, Hi, aug?
to do gen- Good Hills- "Tang?
{iKL WANTED iuime diate ly, AKA eral housework in a smal P family wages. Apply to Mis John A. Movre horough eee ¥ 0 Le Shien apd Pesone at on Upper aoe Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J, MoGinn aug?—pist,