CS ea ay

ans

& neigh 3B

THs

—

‘

! ) . | of the Finance Committee did not regard 4 7 f e an t as aa ; . AILY XAMINER, the letter or Councillor Murpy’s statements — - —————— | as proof, and therefore stuck closely to the FEBRRUAY 21, 1882. denial,

=x = : The next matter which occupied the . i e , , |attention of the Council was the neglected | appeal to Ottawa frem the Supreme Court's . ~ vas idecision on the Income Tax. Councillor

Ix South Simcoe, Ontario, the other day, |

ao Ethernet C ae tid fot of | Murphy charged the Mayor with making a sae Ladera’ Conservative candidate for the | serious blunder in not summouing a meet-

The Victory in South Simcoe.

THE RECIPIENT

i ls il ali iii te ets tare

fons Naat: ee ee

AMES: Aig, 3

en he Sere

a

1

Sh a wo

enc eth cara”

a >

a Yee

* th SR ee eae cg Le a ic OIL ABA i CE GL Sta tata a Rina Rn cate

eroremaates > eterna tee oe

Mitten se om

ee ee TES A ee 6 tah lap ae

EM NS

House of Commons was elected by a major- | ity of about five hundred.

This is Grit reaction. ee 1 |

-_———.-.+

The Minister of Marine.

Subsequent to his explanation ** Changes in the Cabinet,” during the past | year, Sir John A. McDonald reverred in a}

feeling way to the illness of the Hon. J. C,

Pope, expressed the hope that he would | principal lawyers in the city, he said, that recover, and said that as the duties of his| the judgment of the Supre me Court of this

; d ; i office are now being ably discharged by the |

Hon. Mr. McLelan, there appeared to be | no good reason why he should not have a chance to do se.

—?- oe +

Mutually Advantageous. not meet the object for which it was — passe |,

How one industry helps another is illus-}| The instruction of Assessors was next

trated in the aid given the Intercolenial|diccnssed. These instructions were to

Railway by the Sugar Refineries which have been epened since the introduction ef the Nations! Policy. A statement shows that 7,700 tons of raw and refined sugar, and 3,000 tons coal were sent by rail to and from the Moncton Refinery, and 1,500 tons of refined sugar were sent from tae Halifax Refinery, while nearly 15,000 tons of raw sugars were carried over the Intercolovial from Halifax and St. Jehn to Montreal.

a _-_e em «+ ne

The First Breeze.

The first breeze of the session blew out ef Sir John’s explanation. In commenting upon it, Mr. Biake referred sarcastically to the close relations now existing between Sir Charles Tupper and Hon. Mr. MeLelan, as contrasted with their hostility to each other in ante-Confederation days. Sir Richard Cartwright followed with a quota tion from an old speech of Mr. McLelan’s, in which he charged Sir Charles with cor- ruption in connection with the Picton Railway. Sir Charles did not long delay his crushing retort. Failing to find in the policy and administration of the Govern- ment a point of attack, he said the Opposi- tion were compelled to fall back upon issues sixteen years old. But he challenged them to bring forward their charges. It should not, he submitted, be forgotten that of the dozen or more Nova Scotia leaders whe confronted him on entering pub- lic life twenty-five years age, every one who had died, died his political and personal friend, and every one who survived was personally supporting him to-day. It should also be remembered that he had en- joyed the distinguished honor of represent- ing uninterraptedly for twenty-seven years one of the mos intelligent, enlighten- ed and wealthy countries in the whole Dominion—the country in which he was best known! This was a line of defence which the Liberal leaders had not bargained for ; and when Sir Charles carried the war into Africa, and called te mind their in- consistancy with respect to Mr. Cauchon, they were completely foiled.

—> <- DP -o oo

The Coal Interest.

The Halifax ‘“‘Herald’s” Ottawa corres- pondent reports that last year was probably the most successful for coal mining in the history of Cape Breton. The total quantity shipped last year from Sydney harbor was 258,961 tons—an increase of 130,900 tons over 1878, of which 146,122 tons were shipped to Quebec, Montreal and points west. This was an increase of no less than 118,014 tons over the quantity shipped to the same ports in 1878. The correspondent states, moreover, that the demand for the current year will be unprecedented, and all Nova Scotia and Cape Breton collieries will be worked to their fullost capacity. Over 300,000 tons are required for Mon- treal; 30,000 tons are wanted for the Canada Pacific, delivered at Kingston and Brockville : and 80,000 tons for the Grand Trunk, 30,000 tons of which are to be delivered at Brockville. Over 100,000 tons of Cape Breton coal have already been contracted for in Montreal and points west as faras Ottawa, and many orders haye been declined because it would be impossible to fill them. This is in addition to orders at the Cumberland Pictou mines.

The Herald’s correspondent has had an interview with Mr. Gunn, the Opposition member for Kingston, who it will be re- membered, defeated Sir John Macdonald at the last election. In connection with others, Mr. Gunn_is opening up a large mining area adjoining the old Sydney mines. It is a property of ten square miles, estimated to contain 90,000,000 tons of coal, and the capital of the company is to be $500,000, of which $400,000 is to be spent in equipping the mine, building rail- road to point of shipment, wharves, etc. The present owners of the property ask $25,000 cash and $75,000 paid up stock. It is estimated that a minimum of 1,000,000 tons per annum can be mined

. et hk

Civic.

A FULL meeting of the City Council was held yesterday forenoon, for the purpose of appointing a Finance Committee, instruct- ing the Assessors, and receiving a report from the Union Bank.

The report of the Union Bank was deliy- ered verbally by the Mayor, to the effect that the Cashier of the Bank informed him that he would cash no further checks of the city, but would buy from the Corporation $20,000 worth of debentures at six per cent., in order to assist in paying off the

debt of the city. A lengthy di ; followed y engthy discussion

of making an appeal.

feil to cail a meeting for the purpese. |Councillor Murphy repeated his charge, 0i | adding that the Mayor neglected his duty

appeal was lost, as the time for appealing

Court of the Dominion.

and the law was a dead letter, as it did

$24,488,372 in 1875-6. the nature of the increase we submit the following statement of details:—

ing of the Council to diseuss the ad visability The Mayor denied that he had made a blunder on the ground that he never was requested by the Coun-

in the matter, and thus an advantage of

wes passed. It was the opinion of the

Prevince was erroneous, and he felt con- fident it would be reversed by the Supreme But the matter of the Council

was now out of the reach

assess in the same manneras in 1881 It has since come to notice that the Assessors were not sworn in during the time set forth in the statute, and the city, therefore, has no legal Assessors. To remedy this matter, a meeting of Council is called for next Monday night.

NR + + Ge -

Trade of the Dominion by,.Provinces

From the Moncton Times.

The statement of the imports and exports of the Dominion by Provinces, as given in the Trade and Navigation returns, is very encouraging, showing as it does a gratify- ing increase in all the Provinces. The pro gress in New Brunswick is especially

marked, which is an indication that the Province is recovering from the adverse influences which had been at work in it, retarding the return of prosperity for some time after the other Provinces had expe- rienced relief. We have compiled the sta- tistics for the different Provinces as below, for the convenience of our readers :

ONTARIO, Entered for Exports, consumption ei $28,063,980 $26,204, 940 Fy RABI a 30,014,478 33, 167,327

Inc. 1881..$ 1,950,498

Increase in exports, 7 per cent,

Increase in entered fer consumpiion, 27 per cent.

$ 6,962,387

QUEBEC, Pina cus ce $41,449, 209 $31,550,073 Reees ev tasks 48, 965, 087 39,788,496

Inc. 1881. . $3,515,878

Increase in exports, 8} per cert

Increase in entered for consumption, 26 per cent.

$ 8,238,423

NOVA SCOTIA.

ae $ 7.543,684 $ 6,138,938 Bee kc nedne 8,245,737 7,052,197 Inc. 1881..$ 702,054 $ $13,269

Increase in exports, 94 per cent.

cent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, 1880........3 5,863,955 $ 3,996,698 RE 6,406,374 6,016,973

Inc. 1881..$ 542,419 $ 3,020 274 Increase in exports, £4 per cent. Increase in entered for consumption, 76 per cent. MANITOBA,

1380........$ 562,714 $ 1,238,157 Rs cienae 626.116 1,941,473 Inc. 1881..$ 53,402 $ 703,306

Increase in exports. 94 per cent. Increase in entered for consumption, 58 per cent.

PRISCE EDWARD ISLAND, 1880.......-§ 1,736,532 $ 188l........ 1,774,846

Inc. 1881..$ 38,314 — $

Increase in exports, 2} per cent.

Increase in entered for cansumption, °6 per cent.

799, 287 993,593

194,206

——e + 9 ee Facts and Figures Worth Noting.

(From the Montreal Gazette. )

The revenue of the Dominion in the last fiscal year was the largest ever obtained, amounting to $29,635,297, an increase over that of the previous year of $6,327,891, the greatest revenue previously collected being $24,648,715 in 18745. The chief items of increase were as follows:—Castoms $4,334,749; excise, $1,110,595; public works, $515,523; post office, $100,000, and casual revenue, $115,436,

The sources of revenue which represent, a tax upon the people are these of customs. excise and bi!l stamps, which together yielded $23,942,138 in the past fiscal year, againSt $17,841,938 in 1877-8, and $20,664,- 878 in 1874-5, the last year until the pre- sent in which there was a surplus,

Taking the increase of population into account, the rate of Customs taxation per head was in 188] more than that in 1875 by 38c., or 9} per cent., an increase which certainly cannot be considered burdensome.

The large surplus of the year, $4,132,743, warrants the Government in making a reduction in the taxation, and to this end about $1,000,000 of taxes, representing the duty upon tea aad coffee, will be abolished, The expenditure in 1881 reached $25,- 502,554, against $24,850,634 in 1880, and In order to show

this statement. Councillor 1875-6 1877-8 1880-1

Murphy asserted that the Bank would cash $ 2: no further checks of the city, because the | Public debt 11,222,359 11,659 523 12,525, 837 Finance Committee recently appointed, and | Civil Govt. 841,995 $23,369 915,958 which now had resigned, were unable to | Justice : 544,091 564,920 583,957 show the cashicr how they could Penitentiaries 312,015 308,101 307.366 raise a revenue to meet the expenditure. | | exislation 627,230 618,611 611,375 This, he said, was the reason why the|Vensus sccene sed har oe ae Bank refused to advance money to eee dhe die 7 ; "de.| and Quar pied the chee ns Meets and: Lan de: |: aa 385,845 180,691 250,813

ed the charge, saying they resigned be-| pyjjic Works 4,088,514 3,470,031 3,842,430 — they saw the majority of the Council | Vilitia mae A ae ie

ostile to their policy, and the resignation Defence 978,539 618,136 667,000 ocoured before the Bank declined to ad- | Indian grants 276,325 421,503 805 097 : rp the city money. Councillor Murphy, | Mntd. Police 369,518 334,748 289,845 | a great length, repeated his charge, adding | Customs 721,068 714,527 717,704 | were it not that the Bank refused to ad. | Inland Rev, $21,283 318,493 330,470 Vance the money they would not haya| Post Office 1,622,827 1,724,933 1,876,657 | a ge = ected from a letter of the nnn |

ayor to the Cashier of the Union Bank " ? iati ich | Saat } _ UNTARIO has a Poultry Associatiim, which |

prove his statement. But the members‘ is reported “in a healihy omdition.””

Increase in entered for consumption, 15 per.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FEBRUARY

A Worthy Islander Abroad. | | |

AN ADDRESS AND A GOLD WATCH, The preprietor and employes of The Times, of ‘Winnipeg, recently met at the Russell Heuse, of that city, to do honor to Alex. McQueen, the financial manager of the institution ever since its commence- ment-~a native of Orwell, the worthy son of u very worthy father, Mr. Angus Me- Queen—on the eve of his severing his connection with the office to enter upon another occupation. The mode of honoring him was the orthodox one—a banquet avd a gift. After the former had been par- taken of, and the usual loyal and patriotic toasts drank, Geo. H. Ham read, on behalf of the office, the following address :

OF

Winnipsa, Jan. 28, 1852, Aurx. McQuzgn, Ese., Dear Str,— Hearing with the deepest re- gret of the severance of your connection with the 7'imes newspaper oflice, we cannot permit the oescasion to pass without marking it in some way with an expression of the high esteem and respect in which you are held by ail. During the years you have oveupied the position of business manager of the 7'imes, we have ever found yeu a faithful servant, de voted to the interests of the institution, a genial companion anda staunch friend, Our relations have been mutually of the most pleasant kind ; and although we shall not be so closely connected in the future, the exist- ing kindliness with which we regard you, we feel certain, shall always remain. We trust you will meet with the fullest measure of suc- cess in your new venture, in entering upon which your carry with you the best wiehes of the Tunes. Asa slight token of our appre- ciation of your many good qualities, accept this watch,§which will also be a souvenir of the pleasant days spent amongst us.

We remain, yours very sincerely,

The Proprietor and Empleyesof the Times

At the proper time, John A. Kerr laid before the astonished recipient a valuable stem-winding gold watch, upon which was elegantly engraved the inscription ‘‘A. Me Queen, from the Times, Jan. 28th, 1882.” The gift was procured from the establish- ment of Thompson Bros. & Forrest.

When Mr. McQueen had partly recoy- ered from his bewilderment, he briefly re- turned thanks for the gift—but so unex- pected a surprise was it, he told them, he could not find expression of his feelings at the kindness and honor which they had done him.

The evening, we are told by the Times, was very pleasantly spent till midnight, in displaying the musical and oratorical ability of the staff—all wishing Mr. McQueen every suecesa, and expressing the deepest regret at the severance of connection with the office in which he had by his many good qualities of head and heart earned their highest esteem and respect.

his

~ 0 oe ---

The Arabian [nsurrection.

A LEADER CHOSEN UP. -—THE REPORTED.

AND ARMS To BE AFFAIR MORE

TAKEN SERIOUS THAN

The Paris Gaulois contains a very detail- ed account of the insurrection in Arabia, which it declares to be a much more impor- taut affair than people in general suspect, or than the Porte is willing to concede. The originators of the movement are of course the Wahabis, the reformers of the Mohammed world, who on a former ocea- sion, in the 18th century, actually succeed- ed in driving the Turks for atime out of Arabia. It was Mehemet Ali, the cele- brated Viceroy of Egypt, who again brought them under the sway of the Suitan, but ever since that time they have main- tained their ground as a religious, if not a political, sect, and still regard with un- diminished hatred the orthodox Mussul- mans, As loug as they remained tolerably quiet in the district of Nedj, which is their special domain, the rulers at Constantinople could afford to treat their animosity with indifference and disdain; but they are now in a very different position, and appear, if the truth were known, to be causing great anxiety in the Otto- man capital. The great war with Russia obliged the Sultan to denude Arabia of its contingent of troops, and the oppcrtunity thus afforded to the malcontents enabled them to come out from their retreats to the more central parts of the peninsula, and even to make pi oselytes and enter into dangerous intrigues in the holy cities them- selves. Mecca ilself is said to be full of fanatics of the Wahabi persuasion, who are eager and almost ready to throw off the religious yoke of the descendants of Oth- man. Joined to this question of sects is oue of perhaps more serious import. The malcontents are beginning to recognize as their leader a man professing to be a direct lineal descendant of Abbas, the uncle of the prophet, and itis said that the tribes of Beni Thaket and Beni Arish have ac- tually taken up arms in his behalf, and are threatening the garrison at Mecca, while another tribe, the Beni Otta hi, intercept the communications between that city and Medina.

Tue market today was fairly at- tended. The following are the prices: Beef (small) per Ib. 6 to 12 cents; do (quarter) 5 to 9 cents; Mutton per Ib. 6 to 10 cents; Lamb per Ib. 5 to 10 cents Veal per lb 3 to 8 cents; Ducks each, 25 to 30 cents; Fowls each 20 to 25 cents; Chickens per psir 39 to 50 cents; Butter (fresh) 20 to 25

\ UBSORIBE for the DAILY Qyups i ' Pablished ia V. EL Island.

cents; do (tub) 17 to 20 cents; Eggs 25 to 27 cents; Hay perewt 30 to 40 cents; Potatoes per bush., 40 to 50 cents; Flour per ewt $3.00 to $3.50; Oatmeal per cwt $250 to $3.09 Oats per bush, 32 to 35 cents; Geese each, 50 to 60 cents; Sheepskins, 70 to 80 cents; Pork per carcass, 54 to 8 cents; do, small 8 to 1] cents; Turkeys each 75 cts. to $1.25; Turnips 20 to 22 cents per bushel.

$e

Bank of P. E, island,

CuagLorrerown, Feb. 20, 1882, Te adjouin d and probably final meeting of Stockho' ders of this Bank will be held

in the Masonic Hall, Water Street, on Thurs- day afternoon, the 23rd inst., at 3 o'clock,

JOHN LONGWORTGH,

[fe 21 2i] President

BEER & GOFF.

baking Powder (Woodills, )

Horsford’s, Cook’s Friend, Princess.

EXAMINER

the most Newsy Pa

Caeapest and

VFIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION]

Uommercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Ene

e's

ee ee ne ne a

THE GUARDi

Charlottetowa, Jan, 21, 1382-—im 2aw, pat

ae 9 als Seal ‘ Po he “™

aa

ee Po Ip

(LIMITED), OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ‘ $5,000,000, Reserve, $260,000, Govt, Deposit, $100,000 f

Every description of Property insured at the lowest rates.

OTT ARE

pa

rm IRS:

Capiial,

ie en as ns hee Pi

ae

London and Lancashire Life

ASSURANCE

TET a

s

ae raat 2)

ae vase A - Seep

Ing 2 OF LONDGN, ENGLAND, a 2 te

/Government Deposit $110,000.)

Rates lower than the majority of Offices,

iis vommemeee (°C) bat | SHAD OFFICE FOR CANADA, . MONTREAL. ® en

Beanch: W. HYNDUAN,

GENERAL AGENT &

Prince Edward tsland SW. EH. BAWSON, Esq, .

Drrecror. Ail Fire Pelicies are issued at Charlottetown.

Agencies at® a(reorgetown, Summerside, Souris and Alberton.

; | MELODY AND MELODIST

COM PANY,§.

i EV, D. D. MOORE, A. B, ef Alberton will deliver a tecture in the BASE,

MEN f OF PRINCE STREET MeTHUDIS

CHURGH, on T

Wednesday EVig, 22nd Feb,

at 8 o'clock, n,m,

Subject as above, Pr !s in aid of 8 S.tund, The attesda vi ull friends of Sabbath Sciouis is re spectfuily or quested

ADMISSION 10 CENTS,

Feb, 26, :882—3i

BANK STOCK

‘

i WILL gell AT AUCTION, at my Sie Boom, Quces Squiresen FRIDAY NEXT,

24th inst,, al 12 Yolo k,—

120 shares in Merchants Bank P. EB. Island ont ; —. ’ 10 shares in Union Bank “ &

NEW SPRING TWE

FRELT HATS, MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING.

oe Sten ace

JieT RECKIVED VEA CLORGETOWN,

100 PIECES OF SPRING TWEED‘

(NEWEST PATTEHENS,) 4 CASES HARD AND SOFT FELT HiATS, 1 CASE MEN’S FANCY COLORED SHIRTS, 20 DOZ. MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING. Will be sold at a small advance on cost for Cash.

J. Bb. MACDONALD.

Brennan's Ofd Stand, Queen Street, January 20, 1#s2--wkly. pat pres ne

AT — ~~ - - piltnatinmnetoneeeneis on

FIRE. MARINE, LIFE

70:

HORACE SASZARD,

——

General Insuranee Agent,

—REPRESENTING—

CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG.

Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronta, Qué...

CAPITAL, $809,000.00

British America Fire Assurance Company, of Torento, Ont,

CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

Sun Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Montreal,

CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

————n a Marine Insurance Alse Euffected, — 0: 0+

Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES.

seamen. '. conn

Oftice—Corner of Queena

and Lower Water Streets,

Charlottetown, Feb, 1, 1882.

nD See REINER a

Fire and Life Assurance Company, it LOMBARD STREET, LOADON, BE. €. ESTABLISHED 1821.

—_-——-0:0-——- —

be RISKS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES BY

CARVELL 8RO’S,

AGEN?.

AN

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

Jeien Bank of P. E. Island. , !

RD

I . 17, 1} rae

1E ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at their Banking House, Charlotictown, on WEDNESDAY, let M irch, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of lecting Directors for the eusuiog yeur, aud the transaction of such other business as may be laid before the | Meeting, Proxies for voting must be left with the | Cashier ath ast one day previous to mect-neg, GEO, MACLEOD, Cashier, bailottctowa Feb, 17, |882—till meeting

WANTED TO BORROW,

\NE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED to

JF ONE THOUSAND FiVE HUNDRED | DOLLAKS on the Real Estate of a safe mann- | facturing business Address, in confidence, |“ Industry,” P.O. Box 55, Charlottetown.

[fe 17 4i

& GOFF, —

Buckwheat Flow and Pearl Barley, Heminy, Potaio Farina,

chants Bank P. B, Island,

i\Fg°\HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- : of this Bank, will be held at their Bank- ing House, in Charlottetown, on THURS. | DAY the 2nd day of March next, at the bour | of 12 o’clock neon, for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year, and the trang. action of such other business as may be laid before them,

| Proxies for votiag must be left with the | Cashier, at cast oue day previous to the mcet. ing.

oy =ER

_ a aH * .

i oud

WM, McLEAN, Cashier, Cl’town, Feb, 16, 18s2—till meeting

BEER & GuFF, 200 Barrels Winter Apples,

SPLENDID ORDER,

Compositor Wanted.

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY, for a tew | ¥Y > weeks,at Bremner bres, Printing Office, a smart Compositor, to whom good wages | will be given. Apply at onc.

BREMNER BROS, Feb 17, '82—tf

} | | 2 | } |

j } |

MOREY WANTED,

ia Pr 1) WANTED on Mortgage for | «de 4 if 1) a terms of years, my : first- | Class city property, yielding a rental of $900 j Over and above taxes. For full perticulars {apply at the office of Messrs, Loycworta & | Haszaxn Solicitors, Charlottetown, {te 15 lm

|

] AVIE’S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for | the Piano or Organ, by which any | child or person can play any of the popular | i

airs by note at sight, withou: study, pre- Viols notice or even musical talent. Seven pieces of music, with instructions, mailed to any addreess on receipt of one dollar, Catae logue of tunes mailed free, Agents wanted, Davin’s Maxvracrurina Co, P. O, Box 211, | Amherst, N, 8, {fe 9 Im

, 22. 2.2 Bank of Prince Edward Island, CuakLotTerown, Feb, 8, 1882, es Eis hereby given that the Presi- AN deut ap@irectors of this Bank are now prepared tO @eceive from Ste kholdess the amount of their call of $40 per share on the { apital “tock to enable the 3ank to resume businese by the 24ih; it j imperative that all pas ments of Stockholders should be Me ja on er ke fore the 20th inst., in terms of agiee- ment Gated Ist Feb. inet , hamery, $20 per share in cash and $20 per share secure] by promussory note, due 20th May, 1882, JOHN LONGWORTH, Presidevt,

j

{fe § till 24]

BEER & GOFF._ Lanned Salmon, Mackerel, Finnen Haddles, Lobsters, Ge.

WANTS, LOST, FOUN, de

i OST—On Monday night, ibe 20th inst. @ 4 pair of Nickel Plated Acme Skates. size 11. The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning them to the owner—J. Henny Wrarr, care of W. & A. Brown & Co.

{fe 2! 2i pd

*gsO LET~—The second story of the Brick . Building, on Queen Street, lately occu-

it hay

; F pied as the Orange Hai), It is conve niently Sulseribed Capiial - - - $ 9. 735,207.90 situated and well adapted for a Lawyet’s Capital paid up . . . . ws 4,856.600.00. oftic®, Apply to Mra, Orrsx, Queen Street. Total Funds, upwerds of - . » . 14.597.533.390. [fe 14 2aw Total Annual Income, nearly - . ° 2,433,300.03 |: LEIGHS—1 have a number of Sleighs,

price from $6 to $14, that I will trace for or emall potatoes— cattle feed.—H. Coomrs. {fe i0 wea goo! woman scrvent for gen- eral heusewers. Appiy st ithe Ex,

Avi ER Office, [fe

: ; } 4 & . J = :