=
Fa cae ~-
LESS.
ONDON HOUSE.
rinoes,
la Mec My oe " aan = ae = oan nena aaa a ae » we y o_o ~ ' = a. 2! —" a }: DA ie ATI a a es THE 1D rer : : Ch Zerelde An Island Oarsman Abroad ‘Something About Bread-Making. and , ntine sailed for Wer are pleased to see Mr. Allan E. Fraser By the process of bread-making, it is in- I ’ Gi} in command rother of Mr, James Fraser, of the firm of | tended to convert the flour of cer ain grains Captam Lawret I She is owned | Fraser & Reddin, is winning aquatic laurels. | jnto a cellular structure, in which it is most no Diet: | & ¢ und was re | At the Lynchburg Regatta recently the crew | gasily chewed, saturated with the fluids of i nily y Mr. Kemble Coffin, at | ‘* which bo belt the: Gapert ; ae the mouth and digested. In order to arrive omen’ ()5- tot 8 ; Je s pronounce her t B & victory © ai. ded in the - at this end, alcoholic fermentation 1s re- } . 8 workmanshiy ay 8 ee al a al | sorte d to from olden times, by introducing vessel we very particular for the} —, Be nex’ race was & Nets abate eK a | the same in the dough by means of brewers ; :jand the starters were the Elizabeths, of Nor- oe . British trad In s she is one hundred | *°° ""° th Cclun aa. — 0 “of | Yeast. Thus a small part of the flour is and twenty-one feet, over all, twenty-seven | yr oe ne orews were: Elizabeth--|Comverted into glucose, which again is a" __ oo , . : ; Washington, ihe crews were: AiZaD ; . . feet six i s bea and thirteen feet} (..) | an, strol ‘ eUrath, 3: Perkins, 2;| ttansformed into alcohol and carbonic acid. ‘ , Aliallé . eLTORG: f sfc . @ AIDS, <5 z a : a . lb . dept ! He classed nine year? | Nolan bow. Potomacs Fraser. stroke; The former is recognized by its peculiar :0: Al at Bi Lloyds, and is three hundred | Baker 3; Ryan, 2; McKenney; bow. Colum- | Vibous odor, exhaled by the loaves when : : ea tons register. Her cabins are spacious and |}ja—Nute, stroke; Kintner, 3; Wade, 2;| sufficiently raised. Both — produce = New Biack Cashme) C-, ' aici ; om renerally expected | raisi wns @, © ous anc well furnished, her berth large and comn \Vood ward, bow It was generally expected raising of the dough i. €., the porous st ‘ ; lio ffering every « fort to passengers. |that the Columbias would win, with the] spongy appearance. Rew Colored Cashmr®? . Ss, a ceicieadinn fins ‘lizabeths second. .There was not a great deal By this f tation the flour not onl Cal IK coum, Nel mmandaer, & wel Klizabeths second, Phere was nh g >y 1s fermen Oo a y q ie Deen ercantile public betting, but most of the or went | Joseg weight but the bread also attains New Black French ; } has| atthe rate of ten dollars for Columbias, to liti hi injure tt “e f - vent years he h : , qualities which may injure the process o » . . , i eal V ad ever| five and six for Elizabeths, and one or two digestion — New Colored French @ CPlaOes, ‘ arnile 8 ! CewUse I> } in ac . ere Svon. . : lt in Py nd made many of |‘ sa me ms mm ee ee {In order to evade these inconveniences New Plush Velveteen 2 : impro enw mer TAC Ss l é y e . 4 ‘ the auick Last evening he | eee eee cdy. Having won the choice of | Chemists have long ago searched, to impart i , : ron enned' a s . tug ‘ a ’ y N > (ntertained a large number of his friends position they selected the middle, the Eliza- the spongy structure of the a bs — New Satin Parasols, n | l his a, WHO assem Di ow) ths taking the east side and leaving the; ™eans than yeast, respec ively y sub- ns W sh hima su ss in his new employ. The west side for the Columbians. At the word stances evolving gaseous bodies, or which, Rew Silk Sunshades, cargo of the ‘ Jareld ’to Lis rpo sl. which lal! three crews got off handsomely, the Po- {in the oven are transformed into gases : i ad se +s valued at $29.00, as follows: 1287!tomacs having possibly a slight advantage. | themselves. To the best known belong New Silk Jersey Glo ®s } tar hippe t. ‘T. | The positions at the half mile post were about! the bicarb te of soda and cream of tartar : enpes canned s shipped by R. 1e pe ons ¢ € 2 | : the bicarbonate of sod: t . . chas ; Holman: 1102 do by A. C. McLeod, 885 do | the same, except that the Columbias had a certainly well known to all housewives. Rew Varlatan Frilli aM, ao » - j . . . » Pp Jace « : : hy J. FE. Grant. 534 do by James Hughes, | lead of about a leng th, the Potomacs, who had} and with regard te. most of the baking New White Cottons Uy « ? : mee S| leg : ort o } en al . ng : ; & jr , 500 do by J. B. Hamblin & Co., 573 do} tS o. th - 6 uth ee ae — powders of the trade, they are mainly pre- ’ by John H. Bell, agent; 310 do by MeLure | m4 aa ' Sa rat Wilesbethe “oh con om parations containing these substances. New Brown Holland Bros., 238 do by Clark, Robblee & Clark, ne ee a” However, it cannot be said of any of them
iyea, 189 do by W. B.
162 do by VV H : ; Davi 1 Rogers, lov ao
Harshman, 120 do b:
} by Ch ries Pri q tt, l Keg? Vaivaliz d cline ii rings by R. T. H in, Llcase dry goods . ad ) “i } ) by W. W. Beer, 7U95 pieces ceais and ends I
containivg 199,500 feet suprticial measure-
ment, shit Ll by the owners, Peake Bros & Co “Mr. Jas. Handrahan, son of} Thomas Handrahan, Esq _, is a passenger by her to England We wish the ‘‘Zerelde” | a pleasant voy
—_ -_~ a
Robberies
(‘HARLOTTETOWN vidently infested with a pack of thieves whose presence in| the city could well be spared. Last Sun- | day pight three stores, those of Messrs. |
John Quirk, baker, on Prince street, W. N.
Riggs, tailor, Great George and J.
Nicholson, tailor, Sydney were | broken into and a considerable quantity of | goods wus stolen. In the case of Mr. | Quirk’s the thieves eflected an entrance} into the ceilar h the outside hatch | and entered the shop from the hatch inside. | Not being very hungry they refrained from |
street,
street,
throug
attacking the shelves, but confined | their depredations here to a vigerous|
, . ' onslaught upon the tills. All the loose!
change which could be found lying about was instantly seized, and the raparcity of the thieves being somewhat appeased, They made ont the shop door aiter forcing lock. The workshope«f Mr. Nicholeon was also visited and an overcoat and sever- al pairs of pants were appropriated. Here | the thiev trance at a side| window, to the ground floor and by a de- | structive use of lucifers, they succeeded in| making their way up to the second fiat. | Being somewhat particular as to their ex- ternal appearance they seized the overcoat of the lot as well as the best pants. Mot being satisfied with the haul made at Nicholson's, the tailoring shop of W. N. Riggs was also visited, and we learn a con- siderable quantity of clothing was also} stolen from there. The police have the} matter in hand and are on the lookout for | the guilty parties. It is to be hoped thai| they will succeed in searching them out and bring them speedily to justice.
|
s e€hec.ea ar} e!
best
cape ae
‘Maid of the Mist.”
All that remains of the Maid of the M ist | may be seen on the shore off the Railway | offices in this city—except her story, which will never be f ryotten shot the rapids at Ni fatal whirlpool. & point just above the Bride
turned out
‘The
She, alone, safely | cara and passed the In 1854 she piyea bet ween Railway Sospension | the She | speculation, and | was sold, the condition of sale being that she should be delivered at the mouth ot | the Niagara River, necessitating navigation | through the tumultuous rapids and past the whirlpool. A daring river craftsman, Joel R. Robinson, undertook the hazard- | ous task of piloting the boat down the | river, and two men named Mcintyre and | Jones assisted him. An immense concourse | of spectators assembled to witness the voy- | age, which was described by an eye-witness | thus: ‘With from her whistle | and a white puff from her escape pipe, the | boat ran up the eddy a short distance, | then swung round to the right, cleared the
smooth water, like av arrow into | the rapid under the
and the fovut « Falls.
‘ i ? itv
an unprofitad
nriek
|
; } : KIL BLLOL bridge. She took the} outside curve of the rapid, and when|
i
a third of the way down it a jet of | water struck against her rudder, a column | dashed up under her starboard side, heeled |
; ae her smoke BLACK,
over on that
her over, carried started her Robinson flat on Intyre avainst her sta?
A Sta) oard with such force as to
away side, torew | thrust Me- | wheel house | through ! | ' ;
' 1 ' : ! mat his Dack, and
’ DreaKk It
Every eye was fixed, every tongue was silent, and ever} looker-on breathed freer az she emerged from the fearful baptism, | shook her wounded sides, slid into the |
whirlpool, and for a moment rede again on | an even keel. Ro! rose at ance, | seized the helm, set her to the right of the large spot in the pool, and then turned her directly through the neck of it. after receiving another drenching from its | combing waves, she dashed on without further accident to the quiet bosom of the | river below Lewiston.” Thus was accom- | plished the most remarkable and perilous | Voyage ever safely made. Captain Webb | was the last who failed; and it was his sad | failure
Success.
ison
j
Thence, |
which revived the story of her |
————=———_—— | | Our Advertisers.
& Co., announce that the ‘Ethel Blanche”’ is now ready cargo for Live rpool, G. B ° for which port she sails about the 4th Angust. | On arrival at Liverpool, she will go on the |
» . ial | berth for this port, sailing about the 15th | September.
W. E Dawson “ cell. HE Aasacr etc., also a they are s
Peake Bros. barquentine ‘ to receive
Co., advertise an ex-| rent of paint oil, machine oil. | ik t of damac ad goods which | ling ch ap. Gir. a call, |
__—o- «
is The vicer:
icereg Ars h its cavalry
escort, the officer riding by the door with his Th 1 #1 :
drawn sword, and the ear « I detectives fol-
Tow ingy isa {avuiliar sight in Dublia,
} which Potomacs, | ute with the regularity of a pendulum, grad- | ually crept up ou their opponents, and at the
| to put on
| was attended by her sister,
| basket of pretty flowers.
, congregation
| vice to carry the injured to Naples.
| describable.
'scene of the calamity. | already filled with sufferers,
' the lat
i gentleman
|} Ings
| Signor Ferrentine, Prefect of Lassari.
i the
aud purgatives,
a acre
getting pearer and nearer the shore in their efforts to avoid a foul, ran into some over- hanging bushes and nearly capsized, after they dropped out of the race. The who rowed 46 strokes to the mia-
hree-quarter mile post the boats were exact- Soon after the Columbias were seen a spurt, but it was of very short duration, the crew in its entirety not respond- ing as of old to the call of the veteran Nute. The Potomacs kept pegging away and soon ahead. The Columbias after this seemed unable to make their boat go, and at the winning post were at least four lengths astern. ‘Lhe victorious crew deserves the greatest credit for this race. Of the members
least two, Baker and Ryan, were new to MeKenney is a veteran bow oarsman, while in Fraser, the Prince Edward Islander who has recently come here to re- side, the Potomacs have a stroke who has no superior, if indeed he has an equal, on this river. His movements, pluck and endurance
V even.
forged
shell rowing
| bespeak the thorough athlete and well-trained
is to be con acquisi-
oa sman, and the Potomac club gratulated upon so remarkable an
| tion.”
-_— + ae +" >
A Social Event in Albert, N. B.
An interesting event which, says the St. John Telegraph, caused not a little excite-
| ment in social circles there, took place in
St. John’s Church, Hopewell Hill, Thurs- day afternoon, 26th inst., when the Rev. Roy Gampbell, rector of Dorchester, united in marriage Mr. Geo. F. Wright, of Char- lottetown, P. E. Island, and Miss Lucinda Smith, one of the fair daughters of Harvey, Albert Co. The bridegroom was accom- panied by Mr L. Goff, who acted as best man, and the bride was led to the altar by her brother, (Mr. James Smith), who gave her away She looked the picture of love- liness, being richly attired in white satin and ahatto match. The ornaments worn were diamonds, the gift of the groom. She Miss Janie Smith, who wore cream nun’s veiling; Miss Coonan, who was dressed in white with pink satin trimmings, and little Ethel Turner, of Westmoreland, niece of the bride, who wore a pale blue satin, carrying a small The church was handsomely decorated with evergreens and
flowers and completely filled by the friends | of the bride.
Music was rendered by Mr. Chandler and family and was greatly ap- preciated by all. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was very impressive, the giving unbroken attention throughout, the happy couple left en route for an extended tour through Canada and the United States, followed by the best wishes of their friends,
A Terrible Harthquake. THREE TOWNS DESTROYED—THREE THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
The town of Casamicciola, on the Island of Eschia, near the city of Naples, and with a population of 3,600, was almost entirely destroyed by an eathquake on the night of the 28th. The neighboring towns of Fario and Laccramo were greatly damaged. One hundred persons, more or less severely in- jured, have arrived at Naples by steamers. The shocks began at half past nine o'clock. At that hour the majority of the people of
{the upper classes were at the theatre.
Nearly all the house in the town collapsed. it is estimated that 1,000 persons were killed and 800 injored. A number of steamers have been brought into the ser- The impression produced by the disaster is in- A later despatch says that steamers loaded with the injured people are constantly arriving at Naples from the The hospitals are
Larer.—It is-impossible as yet to give the number of dead at Casamicciola. In st accounts the number is estimated at three thousand. The Hotel Piccola Sentinella sank in the earth and buried many of its inmates. Some of the inhabi-
'tants of the town escaped te see at the first
shock, and made their way to Naples with the news of the calamity. The
two years ago, but the radius is widur. A who is staying at the Hotel Piceola Sentinella, and who escaped with his life, relates that he only had time to secure some candles for ase in the darkness of the ruins before the coliapse of the build- A man who lived near the now ruined bathing establishment says he escaped from the place amid falling walls and balconies and terrified people shouting ‘‘To the Sea.”
| The ground opened in many places while
in others there was no movement. The water gushed out of the springs and several boilers in the bathing house burst. The theatre, a wooden structure, was literally open, allowing the audience to escape. At Lacito there are many dead and wounded. At Torio the churches were ruined but no one killed At Serrara 15 persons were killed. Troops have recovered the body of All steamers plying between Ischia and the mainland were immediately chartered by Government to bring the wounded
' | from the Island.
Ayxr’s PILts take the lead of all aperients Their action is gent'e, search- ing, awd thorough, {july 30 lw wkly
centre of | /area of the shock was the same as that of
that they exert a beneficial influence on the system, not to speak of the adulterations, to which most of them have lately been subjected.
We are glad to learn that Prof. E. N. Horsford, of Cambridge, Mass., who held the chair of chemistry in Harvard Univer- sity, invented, some time since, a baking preparation forming an exception to those spoken of, which has already attained uni versal reputation.
The idea by which Prof Horsford was guided, was not only to furnish a substitute for brewers’ yeast, but also to provide those nutritious constituents of the flour lost in the bran in the process of bolting. These are the so-called phosphates, which are also the nutritive salts of meat. and of the ut- most importance for the building up of the organism. If we take into consideration that the nutritive value of wheaten flour is from twelve to fifteen per cent. less than of the wheat grain, and that this loss is now restored by Prof. Horsford’s invention, then we must look upon it as of the great- est national economic importance. As Justus von Leibig said; ‘‘The result is the same as if the fertility of our wheat fields had been increased by one-seventh or one- eighth.”
" oe
It is stated that the Queen, by the advice of her responsible Ministers, has granted to Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte a civil list pension of £250. This gentleman has translated various portiens of the Scrip- tures into the dialects of different districts of northern England and Scotland. He has also written various small books in the Basque language. These are his services to literature, and though opinions may differ as to their value, it will scarcely be said that they justify a civil list pension of £250 a year.
+++ “4
Women on the other side of the Atlantic have summoned the moral courage to mount the tricycle, and they acquire great pro- ficiency in the management of the steel steed. A number of English women are said to have traversed in this manner 500 miles during the last cycling season, greatly to the benefit of both mind and body. The question of what to wear on these excursions is an all-absorbing topic. The present style of woman’s dress is inconsistent with this sort of exercise, and proposed reform as an adjunct to tricycling is eagerly discussed,
=>
Tue vital forces are speedly renewed by Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, the great brain and nerve food, it is the best and cheapest medicine ever di covered. Sold in Chariotte- town at *pothecaries Hall, “ee advertise- ment in another column. [july30 lw wkly
HOTEL ARRIVALS. SHAW HOUSE—BRACKLEY POINT.
July 23.—Rev. C O’ Meara, Ch’town; Master Fred & Frank O'Meara, F RO’Meara, Miss Mary & Miss Emma May, do, 26—Miss Hud- son, Stellerton N 8S; Miss M Hudson, do; Miss Sinclair, Halifax; Miss DeBlois, Bridgewater, N >; Miss Ella brown, Ch’town; J GH Brown, do; Master John Brown, do. 27.—Dr. Hob- kirk, Mrs. Hobkirk, Miss Maggie Hobkirk, Ch’town. 28.—Mrs Haszard, Ch’town; Miss Haszard, do; F P Carvell, do; D B Stewart, do; J H Adams and wife, Carleton N B; J G Allan, do; AS Urquhart, Ch’tewn; FH Ar- naud, do; F T Newbery, do. 29.— Geo. D Longworth, wife and child, Ch’town; Miss P Longworth, do; Frank Longworth, do; Dr. Hobkirk, do; Roddam Cant, do; F J Conroy, do; W F Carter and wife, do.
OIL. OIL. OIL.
nina. de.
DAWSON'S BRICK STORE,
BOILED LINSED OIL, RAW LINSED OIL, RUSTINS PAINT OIL, MACHINE OIL, CYLINDER OIL, SEAL OIL,
WOOL OIL,
COD OIL,
PINE OIL,
OLIVE OIL,
LARD OIL,
CASTOR OIL, KEROSENE OIL.
W. E. DAWSON & CO. Ch’town, July 30, 1883 —-6in
WRECKAGE.
WE will open. Thursday evening 9 cases, 3 casks, 2 hales, 5 barrels English Hardware purchasd t sale of wrecked go ds from Brigt ‘‘Isabella,”
INCLUDING
an assortment of General Hardware, Curled
Hair, Twines, &c., very slightly damaged, Great bargains may be expected at
W. &. BAWSON & 60,
Corner Great George and Kent Street, -
Sign Padlock, Queen Street. Un'town, duly 31, 1383,
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
J win Y¥.
BUMMER §88BS
REDUCED PRICES
——_—AT——__—
J. Bb. VMcbDOoN ALD’S
Ladies’ Straw Hats,
Men’s Straw Sy
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Dress Material in Short Ends and Remnan‘s,
Good Grey Cottons for 5 1-2 Cts, per yard,
Good White Cottons for 7 1-2 Cts. per Yard,
Good Strong Tweed for Men and Ueys, 25 cts. per yd.
NOW RECEIVING :- New Cashmeres, New Crapes, New Gloves, New Ribbons, New Feathers, New Satins
J. B. MACDONALD.
Queen Street.
oe
=
Ch’town, June
Ch’town, July 6, 1883.— pres he
British Warehbcuse.
0:0- _ To the Wholesale an. Retail Trade. Cs ~~
W.&A. BROWN & CO.
AVE now opened the completion of t' cir large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
They «are offering special inducements to eash buyers.
It will be to your advantage to i elsewhere. Establishment closes every evening at 6 «clock (Saturdays excepted.)
pect their stock before purchasing
Ch'town, June 1, 1882.-— wkly
Great Summer Resort of P. i. Island.
SEASIDE HOTEL
> ‘
Rustico Beach, P, E. Island. 0:0——— — This beautiful and well known watering place will be opened for the season on July Ist. The Proprietcrs have taken pains to improve this establishment, so as to merit the con- tinuance of the distinguished patronage of former years, from Charlottetown and all parts ot the world. For charming scenery, beautifal shores, shady walks, boating, surf bathing, fishing, gun- Ding, etc., ‘The Seaside Hotel” is unrivalled, in America,
TER MS--$1.75 to $2.00 per day, $10.00 per week, $8.00 per week per morth. rates for families for lengthened pericds.
Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, calling for Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday Morning, at 9 o'clock, p. m. Trairs leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 45, 9.20 a. m., and 4.15 p. m.°
” Hunter River for Charlottetown 9.04. m., 2.25 and 7.11 p. m.
” Hunter River for Summerside 7.45, 11.06 a. m., and 5.40 p. m,
7 Summerside for Hunter River 6 45 a.m, and 12, noon, and 5 40 p. m. Mr. Bagnall will meet trains from all points at Hunter River to convey passengers to
Seaside. JOHN NEWSON & CO.,-
PRoOPRIRTORS,
Special
June 7—24m
IN STORE.
0
OIL. OIL. OIL.
Ve y Best AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL,
Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL,
Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL,
and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all desc: iptions, for sale at Manufacturers’ Prices.
CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.,
Ch'town, Jume 27, 1833.
= kn - — -_ - ~
The Clipper Bark eating
ETHEL GLAWCHE,
400 .Tons Register, Classed 10 years at Al English Lloyds,
John Graham, Commander,
Now Lying at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, ard ready to receive cargo, will sail
Foi LIVERPOOL
On or About Saturcay the 4h Avgust,
and will carry
LOBSTERS
This vessel on her arrival at Lave.poul, will go on the berth for Charlottetown and will ioliew the “ZERELDE,” sailing about the 15th SEPTEMBER next.
For Friight and Passage apply to the
owner's, PEAKE BRGS. & CO. Ch’town, July 3], 1883.—5ia
WRECK SALE. WRECK SALE. For the Benefit of all Concarned,
ae ee
O be sold at Anction, on Wednesday, the 8th day of August, next, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, at Cavendish Capes (five miles east of New London Harbor) where she now lies stranded, the
Hull and Miateriais of the Barque ' Marcopelo,” of Christiana, 1,545 tons burthen, —A LSO—
The Cargo, consisting of 682 Standard of Quebec Pine Deals, besides a lot of Deal Ends, etc.
By order of the Surveyors,
GEORGE W. HOWLAN, Vice-Consul for Norway and Sweden, Charlottetown, July 20, 1883. [dy pat her ne sj tl sale
TENDERS. ERS. 7 oe will be reccived by the under- signed, up to noon on Saturday, the 4th day of August, from parties willing to con- struct a hose ree! for Silsby Fngine, For particulars apply at my office, A. N LARGE, Chief Evgineer. Ci’town, July 28, 1°83.—tl date.
WANTS, LOST, POUND, de.
DJASTURAGE —F xcellent aftergrass pas-
._ ture with water to be had, for a limited
number of Cattle, in the Pasture Lot next to
Henry’s Lime Kiin, Malpeque Road, on ap-
plication to subsc.iber. ierms $5 per Cow for remainder ot season, GrorGe ALLEY.
jjly 31
\7J ANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply at Examiner Orvice, lily 31 ANTED—A man servant of sober
habits. One who has a knowledge of farming preferred. Apply to C. Leigh, Water Street. fjly 31
OARDERS-—-A few boarders can be ac-
commodated at Mrs. Rodd’s, opposite
Pickard’s Bakery. {jly 31
OR SALE—Set of Tinsmith’s Toole, also
a lot Tinware, cheap. Apply to Mrs,
Rodd, oppesite Pickard’s Bakery. Ijly 31
ee SALE—A large Sccw, will be sold low, Apply to D, Farquiarson.
liy 20 3i pd
ANTED to purchase a light Single
Scull, Apply at this office. [jly 27
yO LET—Half of the three-story HOUSE S on Kent Street, formerly occupied by Dr. Creamer, containing a kitchen and nine
rooms. Apply to Mrs, James CUffer, Queen Street. [jy 25 tf \ J ANTED—At P. E. 1. Furniture Fac-
tory, three good BENCH MEN.
Apply persenally or by letter to Mark Wright & Co. ljy25 lw
fP\HE person who found a parcel on Queen Street, contaluing a pair of small boots and a quantity of*soap, will please leave the same at Mr, Chas. E. Kobertson’s Store.
liy25 ea ITUATION WANTED—A young man of kh some experience wants a siiuation as Bookkeeper or Assistant in an office or store. Good references given. Apply at Tur Ex- AMINER OFFICE. [ jy25 tf
fy O LET—A Dwelling House, on the cor- ner of Prince and Dorchesier Streets, containing ten rocms and shop, also conveni- ent out-buildings. Immediate possession given, The premises are suitable for a Boarding House or store. For further parti- culars apply on the premises to MBS, COSTELLO, jJuly 25
\ y ANTED—A situation as Bookkeeper or Cashier in a store or other suitable
place. Qne with a good recommendation, For further particalais apply at this office.
W
» ’
ANTED—A Housemaid and Di:ing Room Girl. Apply at this office. [j) 23
"gO LEi—(with immediate possession) that handsome avd commodious residence in the northern suburbs of the city, on St. Peter's Road, lately occupied by L. B. Archibald, Esy. Enquire of Lonuwortn & Haszarp.
[may 16, 1883
I a te ERR: ME SD»