—e

Pi Be

pian

. F.

Tue Dairy EXAMINER. | Be SEPTEMBER 8, 1882.

—— —

The Duffy Tragedy.

AnoTHer victim, in the person ot Thomas Duffy, has been added to the} long list of murdered drunkards. The lesson which might be drawn from the) Doffy tragedy is that liquor dealers) should not sell alcoholic drinks to drank- | en mev. A druggist may sell poisons to | such persous as ave likely to use them| with moderation; but if he should sell poison to a man who he had goed reason | to suppose wou'd use it immoderately, he | would justly be denounced as a murderer. | The same principle applies with respect | to the sale of alcoholic drinks. ‘Sold to} a sober man, the act is not merally| criminal. Butthe fate of thousands of victims proves that the immoderate use of liquor results in untimely death ; and | the man who sells liquor to one who he knows is a drunkard and will use it im- moderately is morally guilty of murder. | This thought will not add much to the/ future comfort of those who gave Duffy | liquor while he was drunk.

—— Oe EP +e oe

The Railway Question.

Ix spite of the remarkable progress made by the C. P. Railway, and not- withstanding the manifest part it is per forming in opening up and eurichiog the great North-West, we stil/ hear the dis- mal wailings of Gritdom over the track. But there is hope. The party of purity is trimming iu the direction of the National Policy, and is already begin- ning to divide itself on the great railway scheme. At the next Grit fizzle it would be well to have a resolution ready to which,.all present could agree. The following one was once passed by the Georgia House of Representatives when it was harassed over a railway scheme. It could be accepted in toto by the divid- ud party: “Resolved—that this railroad question stumps this house a little the worse. The more members think about aod talk over it the more we can’t tell As near as we vow remember we are of opinion we don't know. Much has been said, and mach more may be said, and neither prove correct. Upon the whole, we are inclined to think that we should. or that we should not, just as every member thinks least or otherwise. Some think. «shrough freights are through freights; some think local freights are local freights; some think the line a fraud, and some think it lovely. There- fore resolved——that the object of this resolution is that each may think him- self right in this matter, just as he pleases.”

The Joyce Murderers.

On August 18, Tue Examiner re- ceived the telegraphic news of one of the most atrocious murders ever committed in Ireland. To-day the news comes of the committal of ten men implicated in the affair. The account of the murder is revolting. Joyce ard his family had retired for the nig!t The mav, his wife, mother and danghter, all sleeping together in a little hut, and covered, on account of their poverty, with scant clothing. At one o’clock in the morving, so the dying mau related, he heard shots Soon the door was lifted off its hinges, and a band of assassins entered the cabin. The old man, imploring mercy, was shot to the floor; the wife was beaten to death with a club; the old grandmother’s head was reduced to a purple pnip, and the devil’s work was compleied by smashing the face of the child. The scene in the cabin was de- scribed as ghastly in the extreme, and

was not discovered till some little time after the diabolical affair. When the police arrived they

found that the bodies of the victims had been food for dogs. There lay the dogs, at their ravenous ghoulish work, stark mad from the effects of their horrible feast. In the interests of humanity, and for the hovour of the proud position of Old Treland, it is hoped that justice will swiftly fall on the perpetrators. Ireland quivers under the dreadful stain, and every true Irishman demands the death of the diabolical brutes.

+ —_-

A Rothschild Daughter.

Mile. Berthe Marie de Rothschild, daughter of the head of the Frankfort branch of that family, was married on the 6th to Prince Alexandre de Wagram. As a necessary preliminary to the ceremony, Mille. Berthe last Sunday received Chris. tian baptism. Prior to the ceremony she formally signed an abjuration of the Jew- ish faith. Archbishop Guibert, of Paris, administered first communion to Mlle. Berthie de Rothschild on Monday. No member of the family were present. The young lady who became Princess of Wag- ram now enjoys the nobility of Imperial creation, which is almost extinct in France. The soldiers aud functionaries who became dukes and princes by Napoleon’s grace lived fast and died out rapidly. Berthier was one of the few among them who bore for- tune well, Alexander Berthier, his grand son, who is engaged to Mile. Berthe de Rothschild, was rather wild, but he has tamed down. The majorat, or perpetual annuity, which descends in his family from father to eldest son, amounts to 300,000f. The Berthiers of Wagram are connected with the reigning families of Sweden and Bavaria and with the ducal family of Leuchtenberg Prince Alexander is heir to the title aud the annuity.

~~ a.

_ THe mob at Mt. Vernon, Ma. , barnt the city marshal’s house and beat his deputy

the s

| desist, which he refused to do.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SHEPTHM- TELEGRAPHIG NEWS, |

Scott Act at Summerside.

_—_ =

THE B NSFATHER CASE,

A TEETOT, SR'S POINT OF VIEW. A corres; udent at Summerside writes:—You had the first part of the Bairnsfather rum case yesterday. Here is

& little more of it. The trial was resumed on Tuesday evening. Although Bairns- father had sworn on Wednesday that he neither made sales nor collected monies, a witness deposed, on Tuesday evening, that she paid him ten dollars on an order for liquor, that she got twelve bottles, two of which Bairnsfather carried to her the day before the adjourned trial, and that she could not get the balance either in money or liquor. Bairnsfather then tried to brow- beat the witness, when the Stipendiary Mayistrate interposed, and ordered him to He be came insolent and the Magistrate ordered a policeman to take him out eof court. Some of his sympathisers demurred and threatened to interfere, when some respect- able citizens lent their help to the police- man, and poor Bairnsfather went out with

| more expedition than dignity. The Magis-

trate adjourned the court and reserved judgment till next morning. On Wednes day morning Stipendiary Magistrate Howe -—who has shown commendable resolution and ability in all these liquor trials —gave jadgment against Bairnsfather, and fined him fifty dollars or one month in jail. Another action will probably be brought against Bairnsfather, forthwith, for the second offence against the Seott Act So his little game of trading rum for his Monc- ton friend does not appear to pay well, especially as he has sworn that he has re- ceived noremuneration nor expects to get any.

FROM THE DEFENDANTS POINT OF VIEW.

A correspondent writes :—‘* The case of Inspector Caldwell against Mr. Bairnstather postponed from last Wednesday, was re- sumed on Tuesday evening at eight o’clock hefore Mr. James W. Howe, Stipendiary Magistrate for Summerside. The court house was crowded, and great sympathy seemed to be shown by the majority of -huse present forthe defendant. On the prosecutor bringing forward a witness, Mr. Bairnsfather objected, on the grounds that Mr. Galdwell had closed his case, and the postponement had taken place for the ac- commodation of defendants witness. This was overruled and the witness was placed upon the stand. After being examined by Mr. A. A. McLennan on behalf of the prosecutor, Mr. Bairnsfather proceeded with the cross-eXamination, and was elicit- ing facts which, to all appearance, would have cleared him, but was hauled up by the Stipendiary refusing to allow him to proceed further. To this, the defendant indignant ly protested, pointing out what he con sidered the Magistrate’s duty. Mr. Howe refused to listen, and threatened to commit defendant for contempt. Mr. Bairns/ather dared him at his peril todo so. Mr. Howe again threatened, when the defendant stated that the Stipendiary had shown his prejudice throughout the whole of the trial, and that he was both acting as judye and counsel for the prosecutor; and, that ii he did not know his position, he (detendant) would teach him. This was too much for tbe Stipendiary, who ordered the policeman to put Mr. Bairnsfather out of court Policeman Allen immediately seized the d+fendant who exclaimed, addresssing Mr.

Howe: ‘I sha‘/l go out of court, sir, but I dare you to proceed in my absence.” At this stage of

the proceedings the crowd were determined to have a hand in the pie, and such ex- pressions as ‘‘ shame,” ‘‘ shame,” ‘* what a judge?” ‘‘fairplay,” ‘‘ disgraceful,” etce., were freely given vent to. But the worst has yet to be told; the defendant was being pulled along in an unceremonious manner by the policemen, when he (the pelicemen) was seized end a general scuffle ensued, in which one or two of the priu cipal citizens figured, determined on the release of the defendant. After quietness had been restored and Mr. Bairnfather had gone home, the Stipendiary proceeded w: th the case, and after hearing further evi- dence said he would give judgment to-day. On enquiring of the defendant this after- noon what was the decision, he said, ‘‘How can I tell, the case is’nt finished yet ; it collapsed last night when I was put out.” However, on further enquiry at the town clerk’s office, he informed us that a judg- ment of $50 had been recorded in the books against Mr. Bairnsfather. The de fendant intends to lay the whole matter before the Supreme Court, as well as the Lieutenant Governor in Council. WHAT THE ‘‘ JOURNAL” SAYs,

Commenting on the case, the Summerside Journal says:—‘‘ Those persons who at- tempted to interfere are regarded by most of our law abiding citizens, and who marked well their conduct on the occasion, with disfavor. The evidence adduced, admitted to be entirely trustworthy, by the Court, proved that the defendant had sworn falsely, when he deposed that he never had and never expected to receive any pecuni. ary remuneration for the sale of liquor, and that he had only acted as recommender of the goods of a liquor dealer in Moncton. He was thereupon convicted by Stipendiary Howe of the first offence, with its penalty of fifty dollars fine or thirty days imprison- ment. The Scott Act is to-day the law, and should be so recognized by every law- abiding citizen of this Province; and whether it is or is not the proper law and hest for our people, it is very difficult for those who endeavor to administer it to do so if persons who have a stake in our town affiliate with the accused.”

_——- --——- - mee. ee ee

Special Notices. R. K. Brace will take Tub Butter in ex. change for Champion Creamers or goods allowing oue cent more for Creamy Butter, also highest price in cash or goods for Eggs. [sept. 8, wkly. Serasipe Summer Resort.—Plenty of rooms at Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach, now. To reach this beautiful locality and estab li hment see advertisement. sel lw Eocs—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Gof's. {ju 22 Suixrs, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 12) per cent. discount off former ver low prices, D. A. Bruce. [Aug. 19, tt] Jamrs Staunwui7E, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fail of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured bim. j2 eod wkly

Royat Reapers, Arithmetics, Algebras,

terribly i Vv oO} : Sob 6a Biodey. on ee en

1. Nelo a ne ee rene &c., ats, *, Ne - tan ( i e@, O site thar et, Charlottetown, a 16 whly In

Death of Thomas Duffy.

Yesrerpay Dr Conroy held an inquest | on the body of Thomas Duffy who died | suddenly at the Lorne Restaurant on! Wednesday night. The following is the | evidence taken followed by the verdict —

kuity McDonatp, (sworn)—] saw de- | ceased on Saturday night in a state of | intoxication. He was better on Sunday, | vomited and bled fiom the nose. He went, out for a seidlitz powder on Sunday, took it, | and vomited again. On Monday he seemed | sick and trembling, and in the night he | went out and staid out till morning. He seemed delirious on Tuesday, and on the | same night he jumped out through the | window and we gave him in charge of the | police. Dr. Creamer gave him a prescrip- | tion on Tuesday, and the medicine was got! for him the same evening. On Wednesday | Katie McKinnon went to the Police Office and brought him the medicine and gave him a dose of it. She brought the medi- cine back with her, sent two men to the Police Office and brought deceased hone. He was still in the same delirious state, and remained so all day. The last I saw of him was at 12 o'clock last night. I did) not see him take any liquor until he was | taken back from the Station when Katie | McKinnon gave him some gin and sugar. The deceased was always able to attend to his daily work, which was ordinary hoxse

work. He often was intoxicated to my knowledge. I don’t think deceased slept

any since Saturday.

Kare McKinnon (sworn)—The deceased was delirious since Saturday all the time, except Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday he was given a little liquor as medicine. [ knew that deceased was drinking last week ; he was in the habit of drinking too much. I gave deceased four doses of medicine on Tuesday and three on Wednesday. I do not know where deceased got the liquor he was in the habit of drinking. I have seen him take some in this house. I know that deceased did not take as much liquor this last week as he used to do. I am not aware that deceased slept any since Saturday.

STEPHEN CakRoLL (sworn)—I staid up with deceased last night until he died Charles McDonald was with me. We had to hold him down on the floor. We after- wards put him on the lounge, where he went to sleep and remained so for two hours, when on looking at him we found him dead. We did not think that deceased was going to die. We gave him nothing to drink nor did any body else do so.

CHARLES CaMERON (sworn.) I am on the police Staff. On Tuesday night deceased was brought to the police office. I put him in a cell. He was then delirions and subject to illusions, but not intoxicated. I am aware the deceased drank hard. He was’ released on Wednesday morning.

JosepH Creamer, M. D. (sworn)—I saw deceased Tuesday afternoon. He was then delirions. I prescribed some sleeping draught and have not seen him since. De- ceased suffered frum disease of the heart. I told the people of the house that he was

Another Secret Treaty, Roypt’s Uiler to Ragland, Hanging ihe Natives.

ny Phe

(risis Approaching. oalllinelineemneneenet

Special Despatch to the Examiner.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 7.

li is rumored here that a secret treaty has been signed by England and Turkey relative to the unitimate organization of Ezypt aud its future management. Russia is In the secret and assents to the proposals

contained in the treaty.

[t is not yet known what the proposals are But it is openly announced, and remains uncontradicted, that Sultan Said offered England the charge of Egypt on the same terms as that country made with Turkey when Cyprus was handed over to the Brit- ish. This offer has been refused.

The Arab murderers of the Enjlishnen Dobson and Richardson were hung at Alexandria this morning. The effect of this on the natives was very marked, and already a healthy fear of wrong-doing is spreading.

Teustworthy information secured by the authorities here place the full strength of Arabi’ssarmy at ninety three thousand | men. Arabi is well supplied with a great quantity of war material and many heavy guns. Yesterday there was a determined demonstration of Arabi’s forces at Kassasn. The utmost activity prevails in the camp in all directions, and the movements are supposed to indicate the near approach of the conflict. Wolseley has proceeded to the front, and the British trausport service is working now in capital order.

[Arabi Pasha has an excellent position near Kassassin. He is in direct communi- cation by rail with Zagazig and Salihlyeh, and water for his forces is bronght up by rail and canal. Hisactive cavairy succeed in making his movements and keeping them secret. The Indian cavalry and a detach- ment of the Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, scoured the country a day or two ago be- tween the camp at this point and Maxama, and returned without seeing any marauding Bedouwins. The number of engines now en route from Suez and Port Said brings up tie total to nine, which will be sufficient for transportation purposes. The English horees are holding out well. The worst of the hot weather seems to be over. General Wolseley is generally believed to be in high spirits and confident of success, and Bvitish officers think it will be almost a miracle if Arabi Pasha succeeds in holding Tel-el- Kebir. General Wolseley has 20,000 men on the main line of operations, besides the

liable to die at any time at short notice. I believe that the diseased state of his sys tem, induced by excessive drinking, to gether with his diseased heart, produced death.

The jury returned the following ver- dict :—

‘*That the deceased came to his death from delirium tremens, induced by excessive use of ardent spirits.”’

A. H. Yatas, Rosert D. McLaren, MicHArEL HENNESsEY, Frep’k. LePage, Grorce Coomss,

W. H. Bremner, Joun McPueer.

The Halifax Regatta.

The first day of the Regatta opened with promise of calm weather. When the steam- ers left the Wharf and proceeded to Bed- ford Basin, it was found that the bre: ze was freshening and that the water had already become far too lumpy for the four-oared contest. A postponement was made till the afternoon. Jn the interval, all the local races which were to take place on the harbour were contested. At about four o'clock the ofticial boats were again at the Bedford Basin course ; and abont four or five’ thousand persons were impatiently awaiting the arrival of the crews. The water was now perceptibly smoother, and one hy one the following crews arrived: Griswald- Evans crew, Riley-Ferguson crew, Lunen- burg crew, Ross-Foley crew, West End crew, Williams crew, Salem crew. At about five o’clock the signal to start was given, and some splendid rowing was seen The Lunenburg crew broke one of their

oars and soon dropped ont of the race. The West End crew’ was the first to make the turn round

the buoy, and kept the lead cn the home- ward run. The Williams crew came in second, followed closely by the Salem. The Griswold crew tock fourth place. the Riley-Ferguson fifth, and the Ross-Foley sixth.

The double scull race was immediately called, but it resolved into a contest of one beat. Conley and Hamm started over the course, and came in claiming the hand- some sum of $400.

The conduct of the spectators during the day was remarkably good.

———

‘“*TWE* TY-FOUR YEARS’ EXPERIENCE,” says an eminent physician, convinces me that the only cure for ‘*Nervous Exhaustion” and weakness of the genvrative organs is to repair the waste by giving Brain and Nerve Foods, and of all the remedies I have used, Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is the best. This remedy is now sold by all our Druggists at 50 cents per box, or 6 for $2.50, and on receipt of an order for 12 boxes, accompanied with $5 00, addressed to Mack s Magnetic Medicine Co., Windsor, Ont., they will forward the goods free by mail, and send their “ written guar. aantee” tu refund the money, if the treatment does not effect a cure. See advt, in another column.

> RP Oe. ce

Mrs.jLawford and Mrs. Turner, both widows, are claimants against tr, the defaulting Montreal notary, for $6,000 and $2,200 respectively, which they had given him for investment. and for which there is no security forthcoming.

Tue danghter of the head of the Frank fort honse of Rothschild was baptized in the Christian, and abjured the Jewish, faith at Paris on Sunday, aratory to

garrison at Alexandria, and the Indian Contingent. |

Russia Mobilizing.

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Sr. Pererssura, Sept. 7. Orders have gone forth for the mobiliza- tion of a great part of the Russian army intended for operation in the Kast. The reason given is that Oriential complications have necessitated the action,

Cuban Prisoners Captured.

Special to the Examiner. Greratrar, Sept. 7.

The quiet and monotony of this place have been broken by the capture of three Cuban insurgent leaders, who had been confined in prison at Cadiz. The prison- ers had succeeded in escaping from prison and had reached Gibraitar in the hope of gaining a passage to America

The British police stationed here cap- tured the men and surrendered them to the Spanish authorities,

A Huge Committal.,

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Dopwin, Sept. 7. Ten persons arrested for complicity in

the atrecious murder of Joyce in Ireland, have been committed for trial.

Halifax Single Scull

Special to the Examiner. Hatirax, Sept. 8.

At St. Rochs suburbs Quebec, a dreadful fire occured yesterday. The loss was over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The loss is nearly covered by insurance.

At the Regatta, yesterday, Conley of Halifax won the race for single sculls. Hosmer of Boston was second.

_ ———<@ <> @-

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Sept. 8—10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds, cloudy weather with rain areas.

Grand Military Picnic AT POWNAL.

1 HE Volunteers of Southport intend hold. ing the above Picnic on the beautify) grounds of Alexander McRae, Ksq., at Pow- nal Beach, on

_ Thursday, the 14th iast.,

with a Ball at Pownal Hall in the evening, For turther information ses handbills, Go and enjoy a firsi-class time, as well as a pleasant sail to the grounds.

The steamer * Southport” wil] leave Ferry Wharf at 10 o'clock, a.m, Tickets 35 cents each, inclading admission to the grounds,

her marriege with Prince Alexanter de Wagram.

DANIEL McR4E,,

LC tC, ay

ANOTHER FIRE IN QUEBEC.

SS Le ——_——— —

SHPETHM BER 8&8, 1882

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s parents, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. Wm. P Archibald, M.A, John Anderson, merchant, of South- port, to Annie, youngest daughter of Andrew Clark, Heq , Cavendish,

DIED, At St. Eleanor’s, August 4th, Maggie Schur-

| | man, beloved wife «of Elijah Craswell, aged

26 years, deservedly regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, she leaves a husband and three children to mourn the loss of a kind wife and loving mother.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.

Sept 7—D E Clarke, Orwell; James B Fran- cis and wife, Lowell, Mass; Chas Peare, Patterson, Ont; Barry D Bent, St John, N B,

OSBORNE HOUSE

Sept 7—Fred Harrington, Montreal; G-orge

Forbes. Vernon River; H L MeDonald, Cardi- an; Richard Kiervin, St John; D C Metae, Pinctte; Daniel Gordor, Winnipeg: Angus Beaton, Montague; Rev Dr Knox and lady, | Sons ies Wm Knaut, Tracadie; Thos Fissctte, | Hanitache, Ont.

- - Kindling for Sale.

9() CORDS OF KINDLING, good qual- JOSEPH MARR.

ity, Apply to Cumberland Street, Sept. s—31

KEROSENE. 100 CASKS LANDING TO-DAY—NICE CASKS. CARVELL BROS, Sept, 7, 1882—2i pat

Apples, Apples, BY AUCTION.

yO be sold by AUCTION, on SATURDAY, 9th September, at il o’ciock, a, m., in front of my Auction Room, South Side of Market House, 10 bbls, APPLES.

E. NEEDHAM,

Sept. 8, 1°82 —li Auctioneer.

SEPTEMBER.

NEW FALL

GOODS

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

NOW OPENED!

Cashmeres, Merinos, Velveteens, Winceys, Ladies’ Sacques, F lannels, Blankets, Underclothing, Laces, Frillings,

LE mbroideries, Corsets.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Sept. 2, 1882—-wkly

$10 $20

WHEAT

$50

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL.

Thos desiring to make money on s:valland medium investments in grain, provisi.us and stock speculatio™s, can do so by oper- ating on our pian. From May Ist, 1881, to the present date, on in- vestments of $10.00 te $1,000, cash profits have been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times the original invest- meat, still leaving the criginal] in- vestment niaking money or pay- abie on demand. Explanatory cir- culars and statements of fund W STOCKS sert free. We want ‘espunsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce tha plan. Libera]

commiss ons paid. Address, FLEMMING A&A MERRIAM, Com. mission epebante, Major eck,

Chicago, IIL

EDWARD 1, RUSSELL & C0,

Commission Merchants,

284 STATE STREET BOSTON, WASS.

Sobthpert, Sept. 7—=Bi god pd Chairman

May 19, 1882.-6m

—ON-—

Tuesday, 12th of Sept,,

AT ll o’cLock, a, mM,

AT BONDED WAREHOUSE NO. 1, WATER STREET,

the urdermentio, ed Goods will be sold for. an infraction of the Revenue Law,

SEIZED.

26 pkgs. Saddlers’ Hardware, 1 pel. tiand-part Reins, | box Silver-ph ted Hames, 12 Egg Cases and 27 sets Fj 3 Keg Cases with Fillings,

Also the folluwing Goods, unless adits entéved and duty paid a GOODS UNCLAIMED, ONSIONRE, lL bdle Sheet Iron, PJ 2 qr casks Gin, Thos, | pkg Stencils, F =. Cape CF Sisckpelt” P R Bowerg~ J 8

1 package,

2 casks Varnish, 1 bdle Bags,

1 bdle Bags,

1 bdle Bags. A MeMillann 1 lot old Bags (no address.) ; 10 per, Stove Linings (no address.) ual

5 cases,

3 crates Eurthenware, JE

2crates, do, DEC&

1 cask do, DECE&

| crate do,

1 box,

1 parcel, W E Dawson &

1 case, NH, No 3°86, RF

lcrate Hardware, Wm™ Calbec Central Bedeque. “ in

1 box, D McNeill, County Line

1 box Hardware, Bourke, Son & Co

1 box,

4 cases Glassware,

renenmnitiiiesiineaiiid 4

To Lobster Packers,

heap for cash,

McKINNON & McLEAN. Sept. 6, 1882—2w

empty

2D OF 5 * eee»

OATS! OATS!

—AND—

TUB BUTTER, WANTED,

s+

A ag

Sept. 1, 82—eod ir ty sa. whly im

$10 REWARD!

REWARD OF TEN DC LUARS will be

Kiven by the rave payers of the Spring Park District (No. 2.9), to amy person who will give any information which will lead to to the discovery of the parties who mali ciously broke the windows of the Schook house of the said Di-trict,

By order oF rate pavers. CHARLES ©, HENRY,

Secretary.

| Sept. 5, 1882

West India Wareho

‘pe following Gvods now in Store —

Granulated Sugar Confectioners’ A Sugar, Bright Yelluw Sugar, V»ccum Pan West India Granulated Sugar Orange Pekoe Tea, )

REFINED,

Pekoe do |! Souchong do { Direct from India, Assam do )

Black Congou TEAS. For sale by

movteg ee S HORACE HASZARD. ug. 24, 1882—1w eod pat ae ——

WANTS, 1 OST, FOUND, de,

ry O LET—A Hovse on Dorchester Street containing ten roums, with Stable. Ap- ply to G, C. Worthy. se 7 3i pd.

ANTED, an experienced parlor maid, Wages, tevin dellas, or bigher, to ore who thoroughly understands her , Enquire at the Fxamren < flice. se 6 OOK LOST—The m«mier of the Pro fession who bonowed from Messt®, Bucken & Fitzgerala’s cfiice “Thring’s Joint Stock (ompanics,” Vel. 1, will please return it at once and oblige the owners, 8¢6 j eS ASTURE- Exceilent after grass Pasture to let for remainder of the season, ii twelve-acre Pasture Lot, on Ma] pe que Road, adjining Henry's Lime Kiln, if i applied for — Groner Arey, se 6

O LET—The House situated on comer of Great George and King Streets. For further information apply at the office of Examiner or “ New Era,” se 6 3i

ANTED—A Girl for general bcusework

YY in @smail small femily. Apply imme

diately to Mrs, Jomy H. Nortos,

Street, se 6 4i ——

ASHIER WANTED.—A young man, of gZvod rece mendation, for a casbier in ® retail establishment in this city, Apply, DY letter, to P. O. Box 110, stating salary, and giving references, ps5, i, whly ii ———————

NITUATION WANTED, Ly a young maa, KO as Clerk ina Dry Gooas Store, or ina ¢ffice. Good references given, Apply at tbe Examiner office, se 5 3i

WO OR THREE GOOD CABINET JOURNEYMEN WANTED at the f E. Island Furniture W: r2rooms. — M. Bovcue®

ve? Ee ee

mm!

W ANIED, a Girl to do general Houser work, Apply at the Examys* PP!) e se 1 Bi

ctf ce,

TEYHE SUBS of the B hand for sale,

Shediad, Ny, Jal) ~

SEIZURES’ SALE,

ne ee |

au 25 wkly 3i, dly 3ise 89 11 ae

7 E have 375 cases of one-Ib, tall Cans, tat 228

ro

WHEATLFY & SONS, ~

*

Sat ade, SRS PIE eS

-

ig, Sa. 8

& Gare 8 AER. mB a