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Tre DAILy EXAMINER. |

AUGUST 2, 1882.

An Anonymous Benefactor.

Tue Eltioburgh University bas been the fortunate recipient of five scholar- ships each of the value of $500, each tenable for year. These scholar- ships are for students who have gained proficieucy io mathematics, experimental | biology, mental | philosophy, history, or the history ol literature. The scho'arsiups are not competitive, but will be given to students who have gained a first rate record from their Professors. The successful fellow is to give evidence of his progress by the prep ration of a thesis on the subject he is studying. This noble gift, represent- ing $3000 a year, is one of which the * Sons of the Heather ” may feel proud We long to see a move, in this direction,

one

physics, chemistry,

in our own Dominion.

_—_——-_-

A Centennial Exhibition in St. John.

Sr. Jousx, N. B, is working hard to meke the DomiuioueExhibition of next year a great success. It is oow proposed to make the Exhibition a centennial ove for St Johu; and, if this proposition is carried out, the Finance Minister and his colleagues will add another five thousand dollars to the usual grant ot five thousand for Dominion Exhibitions The Local and the Civic Governments are expected to come down haudsomely in order to make the show creditable from a provincial point of view. In additiun to the ordinary agricultural and manufactured produets, it is suggested to have a fine arts exhibition, a naval and military display, and a regatta in which the leading oarsmen of the world may take part. As the matter is in the hands of a pushing committee. we have no donbt that the coming Exhibition will be a fitting way in which to celebrete the centenary of the foundivg of St. Jobu. _———- o- > eS = The Ear! of Kimberley’s Reply to

the Canadian “Irish Reso- jutions.” ~

Tue following is the exact reply of Ear! Kimberly tothe Irish Resolution passed by the Canadian Parliament :—

** Her Majesty will always gladly receive the advice ot the Parliament of Canada on all matters relating to the Dowinion and the administration of its affairs: but, in re- spect to the questions referred to in the address, Her Sa jeoty ill, in cordance with the constitution of thia country, have regard to the advice of the Imperiai Parlia- ment and Ministers, to whom all matters relating to the affairs of the Unired Kingdom exclusively appertain.”

The London Times has “a dignified editorial ou the subject, praising the loyalty aud devotion ot Canada, but ex- pressing profound regret at the manner Cuvadians chose, in this instance, to express their loyalty. It says :—

tiie

.

‘* Had the aim been to dissemble love. we hardly know how they could more effectually have compassed it, than by sending such an address at such a time. jost when Her Majesty's Government wa- engeged in a severe struggle with anarchy and sedition in Ireland Canadian loyalty and devotion assume the form of a public formal recommendation that rebellion and treason should be legitimized by the con- cession of the demand for Home Rule at a time when the Government had avowed itself unable to answer for the preservation of asemblance of order without imprison- ing the ring-leaders of the Irish conspiracy English ideas of loyalty and devotion cer- tainly suffered an extraordinary inversion in crossing the Atlantic if they inspire such reckless, presumptuons interference with problems with whose true character Can- adians have little opportunity of informing themselves. The respectful phrases in which these uncalled-for recommendati«cn are couched cannot blind anyone to the fact that they amount to a vote of censure on Her Majesty's Government and are av encouragement to her avowed enemies.”

It is something new to the Times to be obliged te smbmit to a fair outspoken criticism. Here was one that it could not treat contemptuously, as, alas! it so often treats avy kindred expression in Eogland. But notice the sarcastic cut it gives the whole Domiuion : —

‘*We nurse them through their pulisg infaney, insure for their youth an oppor- tunity for tranquil, undisturbed growth, and our reward usually ia that as soon as they reach something approaching man- hood they display independence by putting prohibitive, restrictive taxes upon our com- merce. Our behavior to them is largely regulated by a kind, paternal feeling, and their behavior toward us is shaped upon commercial principles, usually false ones. They expect us to defend them, and regu- late our fleets and armies accordingly. In return they buy from us whatever they can- not get as cheaply elsewhere. They might, at least, treat us with the respect and courtesy we receive at the hands of our

”

peers.

Yes, that is so like the Times, and the section of society it represents. It won- ders at anyone displaying independence ; it cannot understand why the strong young men will no longer submit to cling to the mother’s apron-strings ; and, above all, itis so securely fixed in the) conceits of its own idea regarding trade | principles, that it can tolerate no diverg- ence from them, but sits sorrowfully sobbing over the unbounded prosperity that accompanies Canada in her policy

1 inquired ‘Who ts there?

ae a

TH DAL

Frederict>n in Terror.

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE POLICE MAGISTRATE AND ALSO THE CHIEF OF POLICE,

A dreadful attempt was made at Freder- assassinate Col.

cton, on Monday, to Marsh, the Police Magistrate.. About fom clock in the morning some persons

knocked at the door of the Colonel's house, ind upon the Colonel answering, the follow ing scene took plac» The Colonel says:—'! The reply cane, You are wanted at the police office at once. Dow Vandine (meaning the Chief of Police) ias been shot and killed.’ I said, ‘Who re you?’ to which the person replied, ‘A ‘riend.’ *Whatis your name?’ [ inquired ‘Tames Harley, the shoeman up town,’ came back I[said, ‘Ali night, I shall be ap presently.’ ‘You will have to come, won't you? said the veice, to which I re- phed, “Oh, ves, I shall be right up > Ime mediately I heard the discharge of a revol- | ver, the shattering of the glass in the sive | ight, and the bullet embedded itself in the | hanister at my feet. I then ran to the} ront window, threw open the shutter and | saw three or four men evidently disguised

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Khedive's Carte Blanche and Caution,

RUSSIA HOSTILE ! | True to the Khedive.

Special to the Examiner. ALEXANDRIA, August 2,

The Khedive has expressed his willing- |

ness to give ‘‘carte blanche” to the Eug'ish operations in Eyypt, but strongly urges England to refrain from decisive steps until she has @ force sufficient to prevent a repe-

‘ition of the dreadful disasters attending |

the Alexandrian bombardment.

It is asserted here that Russia has as- sumed an attitude of hostility towards the British pretensions in Egypt.

The Governor of Assicot, the most im- portant military station sonth of Cairo, has

\ professed himself to be true to the Khedive |

passing out of my gate, and, as they turned ‘and will hold the town in his name.

to goup the street, I fired a shot from a small revolver at them. They ran out of | sight. One came back in line with my/| heuse and I fired another shot. He re-| veated three times, and I fired as many times, without effect, however. The whole party then ran up street, and immediately the night police came up, following the parties to E. H, Wilmot’s residence, corner of Regent and George Streets, where they saw what leads them to be.ieve that a car- riage was in waiting to eonvey the intended assassins off. Ihave nosuspicion who the parties are.”

jut this event has paled before another dreadful attack on the Chief of Polige Vandine. The officer had warrants issued for the arrest of several desperadoes who had attempted to shoot him. Whuile

j _—

‘he Porte Still Suspicions of Kngland,

Special to the Examuner, ConsTANTINOPLE, August 2. The Porte declares that it will not issue the proclamation demanded by England, d-claring Arabi a rebel, until the Sultan has succeeded in effeeting a landing of Purkish troops in Egypt.

The Privce of Wales Stays at Home.

attempting the arrest, intense excitement prevailed, and hundreds of people were expecting a fearful time. ce aled themselves ia a barn at the house. hiwed closely by Marshal policeman Philips and others, entered The chief ascended a ladder to the haymow with Woedward close behind him. The former had just reached the top when he caught sight of two or three men in ambush and before he could prepare himself for the struggle, he was shot down, the charge entering his arm from the wrist to the shoulder, scatterMg in every direction, He fell to the bottom like a logand tcok Woodward with him. The discharge of the shot was the signal for the excitement of tha crowd to rise, which now had been re- ernited by hundreds, and determimed efforts were made to run down the raszals. The barn iu which they. were concealed was surrounded on all sides by the

the rear of

fficers hacked by resolute citizens, at few dared t fed ‘phois that had brought Vagdine down.

Newton Lee tried to mitke Bis escape, but was detected. He ran towards the rear of tne city like a sleuthhounde, hotly pursued over fences and through gardens by the officers and apparently half the male popau- la 10m of the city. Officer Phillips was close ou bis rear and discharged every chamber t his revolver, none taking effect, however. From Qaven to Charlottetown streets, across the whole width of the city, the pursuit Continued, until on the latter street the evlprit was brought to bay in John McGarritty’s house. The excitement of the crowd at this moment'was_ most intense, and demauds were made on the officers to accomplish -the arrest. Woodward and Poillipsentered the house, and in ap upstair room caine suddenly upon their man, armed with a large butcher knife, which he floar-. isehd menacingly. Phillips discharged his revolver and the two officers covered his b dy, Woodward demanding his surrender, te which he submitted with muttered oaths, He was then handcuffed, and in charge of Woodward, assisted by Phillips, marched o the lockup down Queen street. A thou- sand people followed, and never before was greater excitement witnessed in Frederic- ton.

Vandine, after being shot, rallied, how- ever, and with assistance got on his feet aud was driven to Dr. Atherton’s in a fainting condition, where it was found his left coat sleeve had been literally riddled with shot, over thirty of which had entered the arm. He was put under chlorcform and Dr. Atherton succeeded in extracting over a dozen shots. Blood flowed pro- fusely from the wounds and the unfortunate officer suffered much pain. He was re- moved to his home at five p. m,, and is very weak.

The whole affiir was one of forethought, for Vandine’s wife had received threatening letters of Klu-Klux style, adorned with skull and bones.

—_—_————_--~—-*- @¢e 7 -— =»

A Street Romance.

A very interesting little story belengs to the exhibition of the Royal Acadeniy this year A lady and her daughter, in a and- cen shower of rain, took refuge in a door way. It was that of a great artist’s studio; and the great artist himself entering at the moment, invited them to come in from the rain. As the rain steadily poured down, he studied attentively the young girl's face and figure; and presently, producing his card, he asked the mother’s permission to make a paimting of her daughter. So flat- tering a compliment from so distinguished an artist could not be declined; and a beautiful portrait, the result of a great many sittmgs, was finished in due time, and is one of the ornaments of this year’s exhibition. Sucha painting would have an immense value; but it was gracefully presented by the artist to the young iady herself. Its only fault is, that it hardly does justice to the lovely original. — London Society.

ll

One of the curiéusiresults of the destruc- tion of Alexandria has ‘been the clesing up of the trade in mummy rags. A few days

Si >

of protection, and in the next Times’ article récommends the English poor to | seek a home in this *‘ Canada of Ours.” |

| |

__——- + |

Hon. Isaac Burpee and Mr. J. Lun’, of St. John, are the owners of the new| steamer City of St. John, which is now at Point da Chene in readiness ty be removed to St. John and placed upon the Fredérit-: fon-Indiantown route.

4,

ee.

ein ee tea mine

ago an Italian bargus arrived at New Haven, Conn., witha full cargo of these cloths, for the use of the paper makers, but it was intimated taat no further consign. ment need be expected for some time to come. The rags are stripped from the mumrnies by the natives, and the sup; ly is simply inexhaustib’e. The vessel in ques tion brought over 879 bales, or 268 tons. Oue American firm Jost $25,000 worth by the barning of tlre city.

a.

eae caer meet cere tenants rc

SO iS acca lt

a a

Arrears Bill Passed.

The men con-|

Chief of Police. Vandine, fol- | Special Dispatch to the Examiner. Wood ward, |

Lonpon, August 2.

The Prince of Wes was extremely anxious to accompany the British Army ,aud held out ageinst the wish of the Queen | that he ought not to go. To day he says | he gives up his intention simply in defer- ence to the wishes of the Sovereign of the country.

The Arrears Bill has just passed its third readirg in the House of Lords. ; Cetewayo, the unfortunate King of Zulu land, arrived in England to-day.

Saratoga Steeple-chase. Special to the ooh” SaRatToGa, August 2.

At the grand Netional Steeple-chase at ferstog, te-@ay, the victorious: hors@ was Rose, ownel by Dawes of Lachine. /

—_——— or

Latest vanadian News.

Smith te beSworn in To-morrow (hanging the Northwest Capital.

Manitoban Emigrants

Special to the Examiner. Orrawa, August 2.

The Hen. Frank Smith, of Torouto, will be sworn to-morrow a member of the Domi- union Cabinet without portfolio.

It is stated that the Dominion Govern- ment intend to change the capital of the Northwest from the town of Battleford to a town to be located by the C. P. R., on the side of Bones Creek, southwest of Fort Qu’ Appeile.

No less than thirty thousand immigrants have settled in Manitoba during the half year ending June 30th. The tide of emi- gration is still increasing.

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Lonpon, July St.

The Times understands the Prince ot Wales was desirous of accompanying the expedition to Egypt, but in deference to the wishes of the Queen has abandoned the project.

ConsTANTINOPLE, July 31.

The Porte has re¢eived a petition signed by 2,000 Exyptian notables, requesting the Sultan not to ratify the dismissal of Arabi Pacha by the Kkedive.

Sir Garnet Wolseley has been suffering from a slight attack of Cyprus fever, but resumes his duties to-day, and will leave for kgypt on Friday.

ALexanpria, July 31.

A hundred tamleh last night. An Enghish dragoman s honse was completely emptied. Usman Pasha Ritki will organize a body of Circas-

sian and Albanian Sees He is eager to head an attack against. i.

Arabi has publicly read the proclamation of the Khedive dismissing him from the Mivistry. He assumed the green turban avd robes of a descendant of the prophet.

The news that France has abandoned co- operation with England gives much satis- faction here. .

The Austrian consul “has arrived here from Port Said. He states DeLesseps aridressed a crowd of Arabi’s supporters aod spoke in terms hostile to England and France, saying they were strangers on Ezyptian soil, The result was that the Germans, who had landed to protect their consulate, returned on board their vessels, and English and French admirals aban- doned their intention of landing, lest dis- turbance should follow DeLesseps’ speech!

Ramen, July 31 (evening).

A detachment searching for Midshipman Dechair was fired upon by Arabs outside of Ramleh. The Arabs fled on the approach of the cavalry pstrol. Oneof the Aboukir forts is stated to be the strongest of its kind existing.

The white flags ~were flying on the forts all day to-day. ,

New Yours, July 31.

The Board of Police, to-day, resvived to

take every precaution to prevent the glove Gghs on the fart inst. between Wilkos and Sullivan.

Bedouins looted houses at |

ata | Se

- ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures.

el

| FYNHE Subscriber has not finished a large assortment of Imported Chairs on the

26th July, but bes on hand and is always manifacturing SINGLE, DOUBLE GIT A TBS, ARM and NURSE ROCKERS, CHILDRENS’ and MISSES’ Great Variety,

and BOW BACK

CHAIRS, in

All made of Hardwood and the best materi», Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City, WANTED—A smart, sieady Boy, to learn

| the trade, . a

THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second decr from W. E, Dawson's Hardware Si GfeShurkottetow n | gug?2

’ . SAUNDERS = & NEWSOM Take this opportunity of thark- ing their numerous Customers for the liberal patronage besiowed upon them since commencing busi- ness, and to assure them that they will continué to serve themin ihe future at as reasonable prices as wiil permit them to pay their credi- tors atall times with a hundred

cents to the deliar. Angust 2, 1&8 2—eod.

i

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

the matter of an Act the lament of Canada, passed in th: fonty-fitth year of Her present Ma. esty’s reign, chapter 23, intituled an Wspectivg Lusolvent Banks Insur-

‘of Par

In

ieties and Trading Corporations, © the “President, Directors and

Cotmpyny of the Bank of Prince Edward

Istand an Insolvent Barking Company.

OTICE is hereby given that on MON- N WAY, the seventh day of August next, A. D. 1882, Mr. Jus ice Peters will s-nction the ssle by the Liquidators of .the above- named Banking Company, of cértain real and persona! 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 properly, and the deeds, convey- ) ances and mortgages thereof, can bevarcer- ‘tinea and seen at the office of the said L.qvidators, ia the Bank Building tormerly .veupled by said above-named Banking Com- peny. ins, making and endorsing by Liquidwtors of all bills of exchange and pro- missory notes necessary to be drawn, 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, ac Judges Cham, bers, in the Law Courts Building, in Char- lottetuwn, in said Province, on that day, at the bour of one o’clock of the afternoon, by any of the creditors, contributories, share- boiders or members of the said above men- tiened Banking Company.

Dated this Ist day of August, A D. 1882.

D. HODG-ON, Prothonotary. R. R. Ferzaprarp, Solicitor, aug2—dy tl 7th.

WANTED,

FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH. Good s reference required. Apply to aug?—tf PEAKT BROS. & CO

PORK . ND HAMS.

ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW, 75 Barrels Prime Mess Pork, 500 Sugar Cured Hams,

AT THE FISH MARKET. J. i. VEWRICK,

Ch’town, July 29, 1882. eod

St. Peter’s Schools.

The next term will begin on

BOYs’ SCHOOL.

‘Head Master)... ...00Rev. W. B King, B. A.

Assistant Master,..... Mr. Kenneth Hind, B A, English Bianches, Classics, Mathematics,

French and German.

Girls’ School and Junior Boys’ Department. Conducted by Miss Harris,

All English branches and rudiments of language. For terms, etc, apply tc GEO. W. HODGSON, St. Peter’s Clergy House, July 25—pat eod tl se 4

The New Boarding House,

N KING STREET, adjoining the Ferry Store, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of boarders and lodgers. Ap- ply to J. Benpat, proprietor, {iy 18 tf

es

“For Sale.

‘y HE undersigned offers for sale, the Pot-

tery Company’s Bone Mill, with or with- out Engine, capable of grinding five tons of Bunes per day,

—ALSO—

1 Bulmer & Sheppara’s Brick Machine, capa- ble of turning out 10,000 Bricks per day,

As the Company intend contioing their bus ness to the mainnfacture of Earthenware, tue above will be sold at a bargain.

.ERED. W. HYNDMAN,

Suty 14, YeB te 10 ah;

SL a 3 :

}

Ax also generally thedra wing, accept- + the said |

Monday, 41h Sept. ai 10 a. m. |

|

}

a, 1883.

s _

A CONVERSAZIONE! FINE ARTS,

A NEW AND BRAPTIFUL VA¥IETY OF

FLORALFESTIVAL _. Birthday Cards,

is proposed to be held

IN THE BRILL SHED,

from L. PRANG & CVU., and other cele. brited makers

ON -

| Vo wala ry , ‘Pane's, Ovals cad Placg nat | FOR HANI NTING Ord of August, | . ) AND PAINTING. ' Easels, Mutioes aud Perforated to promote the establishing of a Re- | nee Koare, PHOTO. ILBUMS. #e.,

Thursday, the

AT EIGHT O CLOCK,

formatory and Industria) School

in Charlotictown, } 3 " ; nh | RECKIVED THIs D.¥ BY Admission 10 cents. A collection wii] be} : é : j “ . % taken during the evening in aid of the} ; BRoMNEK BROS, Te objec | Chitown, Aug. 1, 1882—3i ‘ Donations of Flowers and a loan of enriesi. | — .

i ——————— J ‘ties and pictnres will be thankfully re- i | Ni { ceived by the members of the Committee, @ Vrs, Bayficld, Mrs. William Brown, iv \HE BIBLE CHRISTIAN s Ss PIONIC « Ambrose Brown, “ seer, will be held on the pleasant and well ss Caven, te Carve at. gt shady d Grounds of John McKinnon, - funn, . “oh. H. Davies Rocky Point,on THURSDA Y, August ad a “ Jas. DesBrisay, “ 6G, Davi: Pais. | The «S.cothport’ will feave the Fe ‘* Farquharson, « RK. R. FitzGerald, Wharf at 10.30 a. m-. Ba ‘Grav, * Hobkirk, | Tickets 10 cents each, “ R, Johvston, “« W, Kennedy, | Refreshments wilh be supplied on the «“ Laird, ** I. Murray, | Grounds, limjy3 ‘; #.8. Moore. J. McLeod, { ——._ wey “ FE. Palmer. ljy 25 | J B PRIN ER ? yea "Eine 0B PRINTER WANPEDeoumae Sale. | % a scunlinhsiitiiiillaa Closing-out a Ge W ANT:ED, a First-Class Jeb Printer eS ' 2 also, # good ordinary hand, re ~ | Weges and steed, employment. A in FP AM instiucted by the Assignee of Charles | diatcly, with tull particulars, to ony ne i. ; ;. Morrison ard Join H Cathrae, to sell | H T. STEVENS, . aes by AUCTION, at their Store, Queen Str et,; aug! - 4i pd “Times,’ Moneton, NB, ee on THURSD:Y NEXT, 3rd August, at j1! : . Sie

o'clock, all the stock-in-trade, consisting of | Hats and Caps, Readymade Clothing, Shirts, | Collars and Ties, Rubber Coats, a quantity of} Scotch Tweeds and other’ Goods; also the | Shop Furniture, together with one Fire- proof Sate; also 2 Lady’s Seal Skin Sacques

HERRING, | Landi g to day, per Sebr. “Lettie” ; Barrels and Half Barrels CHOICE LOO

and some Gents’ Fur Caps. Sale positive FAM LY HERRING, put up ex. t No reserve, | pressly for the Fish Market, : WILLIAM DODD. | | JH MYGICK,

Auctioneer. | augl—4i eod pat =

WiTICS 10 CRBDITONS, =f

|

: . }

Also, at the same time, by order of the}

: 2 - i Merchants Bank, the unexpired lease of the |

shop and premises, free of Rent, for about 17

years, Terms at sale. Ch’town, July 28, °82. via | Noy is hereby given that Jouyx Soorg, ee en ner of Charfottetown Carriage Builder, bath, Fi OT CS f. by two several indentures each tearing date § 6 the third day of Juaty, instant, A D 1582, Re i . | Convey dand assigned ajl his real and per. AVING joined the firm heretofore known sopal estate aud effects to the undersigned, in as Barreté & Wilhams, Lumber and }imust for the «qual benefit of the creditors of

Coal Dealers, | take this opportunity of s0li-| the seid John Scott.

citing for the fiem the liberal prtrovage which; All such creditors are hereby notified é has, in the past, beem extended to me. | furniah their claims to us, or apy of us, With The firm « il herea/ter be known as B in one month from this date, end assent to Williams & Co. and execute the assignment,

;

AUGUSTUS DOWN. | Dated this Twenrty-ninth day of July, A. D. i ; A Powne : “? nm. July 14, '82. tf 1g. ele eee ee ; rONALD FERGUSON, . WILLIAM > OTT, | Aesiynees,

July 29, 1882,—1m .od w 3i

terete et ian

| LDDISON W, DAaW*ON, ' ' |

Flour end Cornmeal. TN

j STORE AND TO ARRIVE, —

; }

EXTRAORDINARY SAL

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Feriy- Bales Engtish and Seoteh Go: ds,

; DUART, 30 “ NEW NATION,

; Ni PLUS ULIRBA. 250 * CHAMPION,

125“ lk. Dp CORNMEAL

50 sacks |

FENTON T. SEWBERY, July 22—dly pat 2i, sj ne Qi, wkiy 2i

sugar and Molasses,

fe ARRIVE per J. J. BILL, due here from Barbadoes first week in August, 39 bhds. choice GROCERY SUGAR,

100 puns. } sright BARBADOES MOLASSES

15 ulerces 10 bris. -ALSO IN STORE~ 15 hhds. PORTO RICO SUGAR, : 50 bris. RE FINED SUGAR, ; 25 puns, TRINIDAD MOLASSES, FENTON T. NEWBERY. — =| wkly 2i <4

JULY 26th. recently imporied and Hol Diniched & for Sale To-Day,,

delivered to the pariy order-.

four Cases and of

July 23- dy pat Si. sj ne 2i,

AT THE

P, E. ISLAND

: , aia i : ty . ee Ge PURRITURE WAREROOOMS, KING SQUARE, bought at a great advantageys a targ- assortment of «ane Chairs, Recker | Easy Chairs of al] kinds, another Be® 5% lot of Coruices (very fine), ‘ common Chairs, beiter ad cheaper than ever | cfferea for sale in the city, a low | Picture Muuldings “nd Frames. ay a M. BUPCHES,

July 26, 1+82—iw

ing them.

These Goods have been

and we shall clear them

out at extraordijary

WANTS, LONT, FOUND. dG

mS 25 —— =)

) ANTED—A Girl for general hows work, Apply at Tae Ex. smga’ Meas

:

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

j i \ j }

aug

prices fur Cash. | |

ii —— ‘4 O RENT—A nice comfortavle Cotiagy

4 COBVebient to the Market. Possessi0® a8 | €iven immediately —J. J, Cyappe, ne |

D jpiseanaltenciaiataaainaiatataai Di P nee oe

OST, on Saturdey night, between J.B. x McDouaid’s Dry Govuds Store and Ter- a

| jizzick’s corner, @ staall sum of money. <

| fiuder wil be suitably rewarded by jcaving it _

Dental Notice atthe Family Grocery,—R. K. Brace. y 8

JANiED IMM! DIATELY-—At Bell's 3

\ Tailoring Establishment, Kent Sireet re

West, a first-class Machinist None but 9

those thoroughly competent to fill the sitase a. 7 tion need apply,—Joun Batt. (iy ¥

“y BR, EATON, with a view to introduce hie | practice of Deutistry in this City, will

be prepared to ive bis servicers for the ext | few months, at greatly reduced prices Satis-) faction in every Branch of Deutisiry guaras-| —_—— < we i : 1 @.....| [IGGER FOK SALE, nearly new and ia s ce of Drs. Hyde & Eaton, Great George Koud order, suitable for single horse Of

Street, Chatlotietown, \tor team, Enquire at this office. (jas = -£ J ant a fy

hFCOMME®DATION. ‘f'ITY HOTEL TO LeT- This Hotel # 2 i

From a personal acquaintance with G. W. | tinely situated, standing opposite the ap =

Eaton, Ksq., for some years past, and with bis | Bishop s Palace, on the highest ground oe

practice of Dentistry, | take n.uch pleasure in | city. It contams 37 rooms, and being -

recommenuing him to any who are in nerd Ueuous to the Scam Navigation CompaB¥™ 4

of a competent De tist, | Wharf, is admirably adapted tor the aCe

A, C. COGSWELL, D.D.S, | Gation of summer visitors to the :6 2

Halifax, July 4, 1892. Lerms easy.’ Apply to Muesies, Geo, Davi = iy DS tw, wktv Yws law am | & Uy, Lonilon House lap

i ee i ee i, i i