BELLE OR ae
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Che Day Examiner
MA\
27, 1885 Baitoriali Noter.
-—Says the Montreal (azeife : “ The amendment to the Franchise Bill made by Sir John Macdonald in the House yesterday, cousiderably enlarges the
liberality ol the qualitications established | introdueed, ,
by the measure when first and broadenes the franchise to the verge
ol manhood suffrage.
It is provided in the Franchise Bill that if a man is the tevant ot property assessed at S150 value, the fact shall be taken as prima facie evidence of the tenant paying $20 rental. It is also pro- vided that the boats, tackle, nets and gear of tishermen shall be takes into account when mekiog up the [sts of voters
—A Dongola despatch savs the Mahdi is retiring his troops everywhere. He is retiring himself towards leavirg his steamers at Sobah, on the White Nile. It is estimated that it would take until! November to unload the Berber railway plant lying ia the trans- ports at Suakin on account of the insuffi- cient dockage. It is expected 3,500 troops will be left there
—A courier has reached Calgary with
what is believed to be reliable news from Gen. Stravge aod the column operating against Big Bear. The
General has deemed it best noi to move eist to Victoria, as reliable scouts had reported Big Bear's’ rendezvous as the Smoke Hills district, Lake. It is a most inaccessible country, well chosen for defevsive operations.
—McDonald, a courier, states that a half-breed prisoner who escaped from Big Bear's camp, is now with Geveral Strange, and will at the proper time identify those Indians who committed eccesses and overt acts. He says all the white prisoners with Big Bear are being well treated. He denies the story of Mrs. Delaney’s death and ill-treatment, notwithstanding the positive reports to ihe contrary.
~—The Canadian Pacific Railway authorities state that io four or five weeks there wil! be a thorough passen- ger service by rail over their route to Winnipeg. There is a through connec- tivn now, but the line will require a great deal of ballasting before a regular service of passenger trains can be sent over it. Meauwhile ghe steamers fill in the gap in the service. Mountaion section will be completed by the middle of August, but for the same reason that the line must be thoroughly ballasted there will not be a passenger service to British Columbia until some weeks later.
— The Priace Rupert’s Land corres~ poudent of the Church Guardian writes:
‘* As for the Indians, those who know them best say that, for the future safety of the settler, it is necessary that they should be disarmed, dismounted, placed on re- serves, aul kept there and well fed. A greater effort must be made tv Christianize them, and teach them the arts of civiliza tion. Christian women must go among them, and set their women an example of Christian an] domestic living. Homes must be established where the family life can be seen at its best, so as to teach them by example what a home is. Men must take Christianity to them and leave it, and have patience, feeding them with ‘‘ milk” at first. A proper effort has not been made to civilize those tribes, and the people of Canada must arouse themselves to the responsibility they have in caring for the race which is disappesring before the tread of the races of the West.
—The Societe Geographic has receiy- ed news from the Upper Congo that the large Mohammedan px pulation inhabiting the region are excited, probably by stories of the Muhdi’s war, and have re- solved to assert their claim to the centre of Africs. The immediate occasion of this movement is said to have been the conduct of one of Stanley’s expeditions. This expedition and the convoy guarding it was commatded by un agent of the In- ternational African association. Instead of desceuding the Congo River with its valanble collection of ivory to Stanley, Pool aud Vivie the expedition proceeded under peotection of a powertul Arab chief named Tipu Taib eastward to reach Zavzibar. Tipu Taib had not kuown the existence of ivory fields in the interior, uutil he saw proofs of it in the rich stores gathered by the expedition. So soon as he had discharged his task as an escort aud learned all he could, he raised a powerful force, and proceeded into the interior. Stories about the Mabdi and of his having ex- pelled the English from the Soudan are supposed to have been carried to the turbulent, Mohammeéans by Tipu Taib and it is feared they may make it very difficult for the International African association to carry out the work of establishing the Congo state. Tipu Taib’s army is exceedingly strong. Three thousand of his soldiers are armed with modern rifles. The army is now ad- vancing, making its way by pillage aud massacre. Arawini station has been sacked and destroye¢?, The negroes who inhabited it fled in panic. ‘Tipu Taib has proclaimed the Congo as terri- tory belonging to the Sultan of Zanzi- bar, aad has announced his intention to suppress all opposition. The country arcund Lake Tanganyika is at present the centre of the movement started by Taib, but it isthought all the Moham- medan races living in the belt of territory ruoning there in both directions across
the continent will be seized with the new fanaticism!
Jabeletiri,
north of Saddle |
The Rocky |
TE
The New Time Table.
Tuk summer arrangement for the run- uing of trains ov the P. E. Island Rail- way comes into force on Monday next, and appears in our advertising columns ‘today. There is po material change from last summer's Time Table, except that the evenivg train fiom Charlotte- town leaves twenty-five minutes earlier, getting into Summerside that much soouer than it did last season--a change whieh will, we have oo doubt, be appre ciated by the travelling public.
With reference to the hope we ex | pressed some little time since, that the Railway authorities would endeavor to ‘make close conaection at Georgetown | with the steamer from Pictou on Thurs | day eveuings durivg the summer season, ‘thus enabling Thursday’s Halifax mail! | to reach the city the same evening, we \find, upon further consideration of the | matter, that the Railway cannot reason jably be expected to arrange to meet the | difficulty complained of. The evening train from Georgetown is advertised to leave that place at 3.37 (local time). It , Would be out of the question to arrange /atime table giving a different time for |the afternoon train to leave there on 'Thursday from that of the rest of the week, and as the steamer frequently does not reach Georgetowo until between 5 aud 6 o'clock in the evening, the public interest would not be served by detaining the train that late every day for the sake of bringing iv a Halifax mail one even- ing in the week. If the Post Office Department would run a_ special train on Thursday evenings to connect with the steamer at Georgetown, we have no doubt that the Railway authorities would be pleased to furnish one, but if this is vot done, we have Mr. Coleman’s author- ity for stating that on any Thursday evenipg on which the steamer may be in sight within Georgetown harbor, at the time for the departure of the train, the latter will be held for the mails. This, we think, is as far as the Railway cau reasonably be expected to go.
The Crimes of the Rebels.
The following article is taken from the Saskatchewan Herald of the 23:d uit. We recommend its perusal to such men as Doval Farquharson, M. P. P.— the man who only the other day said that be would like to have a shot at the Northwest settlers. Now when he can read of the ruin and suffering caused by those whom he professes to admire so much-—the blood-thirsty Indians and balf-breede—he should feel ashamed of his cruel and disloyal words :—
‘* One short month ago the fairest field in Canada was the Saskatchewan country; to-day it is the most desolate. And bright- est and most prosperous in all her seitle- ments was the Battle River Valley, whose sons hailed the opening of Spring with joy and thankfulness, rejoicing in tue prospects ot the coming year, impatient to begin the labors that were to bring them their re- ward. But ia one brief day their hopes were blasted ; instead of being the masters of peaceful and happy homes they were at ove blow bereft of everything but manhood —reduced from a condition of plenty to one of absolute penury; houseless, homeless, and penniless.
** Blood stains the soil. and the air is thick with the smoke of desolation. Neary »* score of our citizens have been slain wilhout a mcment’s warning by ingrates whose interests they guarded as carefully as they did their own, and whrse bands wire daily opened in charity to the men they looked upon vnfortuvate and t> be pitied. In the town itself, or that part of it lying south of Battle iver, there is only enough left to remind the sufferers of their once cou.fortable homes, and to recall the fact that many things of peculiar value are irretrievably lost and can never be re- placed.
‘Their crime was that they were white; the penalty imposed was death.
** Of all the fair farms that covered the land but few remain—some of these lie under the guns of the fort, while the others are held by men in alliance with the In- dians ; for on no other grounds can their owners hope for exemption from the univer- sal ruin. With the exception of these, there is not a home that has not been raided, scarcely a house that has not been burned,
** it has always been the boast of this district that, taking their numbers all through, their horses and cattle were better bred than in any other district on the Sas- katchewan ; the people were generally well off, and made improved stock a specialty in their system of farming ; but to-day they” are not owners of a hoof. They are afoot and the marauders mounted ; their dairies are bare, while their herds are being ruth- lessly slaughtered by the thieves. The work of extermination has begun, evidently without a thought for the morrow.
**And yet in the face of these awful fac's —in spite of the ruin wrought upom an in- dustrious people—men are to be found and some of them in high positions, who characteriza these crimes as a ‘mistake,’ and suggest that their perpetrators come in aud acknowledge it, make new promises as to the future, and resume their old position as petted and pampered wards of the crown
“It is too late for any such suggestions. The Government and the people of Canada have been deceived as to the civilization of thes» wild tribes. Ti ey have shown them- selves incspable of graittude; their apparent trec‘ability was cunning; their civilization but acloak to hide their hellish plans. They have thrown down the gauntlet, and now that it has been teken rp the issue must be pressed until the fullest justice has been done.
‘* But while punishment must be meted out to the Indians, what shall we say to those white men and nominally civilized helf-breeds who have instigated thia rising ? On them rests a fearful responsibility, and on them the penalty must be. There who, knowing better, incited to these murders end devastations, put themselves on a level with the savages in all save their animal courage, and as their light was greater so must their punishment be exemplary.
“The work will not be done in a day,
but it must be done thoroughly, and we have confidence that the people of Canada who have so Jong ungrudgingly given the vast sum of money spent in feeding the [udians while apparently set‘ling down to a pew mode of life, will, now that the feeding scheme has proved a failure, cheerfully give whatever men and money may be required to fight them, and re-esiablish peace and order on such foundations as shall not again be shaken,”
An Old Man “Murdered.
HIS BODY BPISCOVERED LYING IN A POOK, OF BLOOD AND COVERED OVER WITH BED- CLOTHES—tVIDENCE OF A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE—AN INQUEST TO BE HELD THIS BY ENING,
A foul murder is supposed to have heen committed at Sherwood Cemetery. This morning the body of the keeper was dis- covered in his house lyjng in a pool of blood and decomposing. lt was covered with a mattrass and several quilts The discovery was made by Mr, B. F. Longworth, son of the Jate Hon. Joha Longworth, who visited the cemetery on business. Entering the bask door of the keeper's house he found, a horrible stench coming from one of the apartraents. On going to this apartment te saw the bed lying on the floor. Re- moving the mattrass he found the dead body of the keeper as above stated in a poolof blood. The walls of the room were bespattered with blood, and everything denoted a struggle. Mr. Longworth re- ported the matter to the Police.
Dr. McLeod, Coroner, with a jury, viewed the body, and an inquest wil be held in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court Room this evening.
The Keeper’s name is James Callaghan. He was a man about 65 years of age, and lived alone at the Cemetery. He has evidently been dead several days.
Mr. Longworth’s brother visited the Cemetery yesterday and a few days pre- vious.. He was in the house, but did not suspect that the pile of bed clothes on the floor of one of the rooms concealed. the keeper's corpse.
a ee
Another Letter from Battleford.
Jounx McDonatp, whose letter we pub- hshed a few days ago, under date of May Sth, writes as follows: As it is very seldom we get a chance of a wail now, I take this opportunity of dropping you a line to tet you know that so far I am getting along all mght. Ll am under canvass ut present, about a mile from Battleford. Nearly all the police were taken from here and attach- ed to the volunteers under Col. Otter of Toronto. We went about 40 miles on Friday, May Ist, to tackle the Indians un- der Poundmaker, whom scouts reported to be camped on the south side of Battle River, Marching orders were given at nocn, and at 4 o’clock the column tovk the road in the following order :
Sconts, under Caarlie Ross, mounted police on horseback, Col. Herchmer, then came agfillery, ‘‘C’’ Company of Infantry, Ottawa Foot Guacds, Queen’s Own Rifles, teams with provisions and Battleford Kifles. There were about 59 teams. There were about 320 men all told, of whom the police number 100. About 5 o'clock the follow- ing morning we reached a point about 40 miles up the river. A little further ad- vance and the Indians were sighted. Col. Otter ordered “‘B” Battery and 75 of the mountnd police, of whom 1 happened to be one to advance. Before we reached the top of the hill we received a voliey from the Indians who appeared on the edge of a
wood, ,abont two hundred yards away, shouting and yelling _—silike demons. We returned the fire, while the
gatling gun, and the arti!lery began to play upon them. At the beginning of the fight, one of our Fort Pitt comrades, Corp. R. B. Sleigh, was kiled. There were between sevcn and eight hundred Indians and half- breeds engaged in the fight. Af er eight hours’ hard fighting the enemy were driven from their position, with a loss of about 100, while ours was7 killed, 15 wounded, and ] missing. After this we retired and returned to Battleford, reaching that place sefely at 10 o'clock the next night. Lt was the second time I was under fire. 1t makes one feel a little nervous at first to have the bullets whizzing past one’s ear, but after 2 lit‘le while one gets used toit. The en- gagement was not any harder on us than was going there and returning. Coming back was especialiy hard on us police, as, being mounted, we had to act as cavalry. We were about 24 hours on the road, and { am sure we rode over 120 miles altogether, a8 we were continually riding in various directions, taking care that we should fall into no ambush.
Before retiring from the field the amu- lance corps gathered up our dead and wounded. The dead were buried on the banks of the Saskatchewan. The bands headed the mournful procession. The wounded were brought with us. I think that after these Northwest troubles are over, you will have a chance of seeing me at home again on dear little Prince Edward Island ; that is, if 1 come out all right, and I have a strong presentiment that I will, but God alone knows the future.
The Pitt Heroes.
The following are the names of the men of the detachment of Northwest Mounted Police who made the perilous trip down the river in a leaky scow and amidst float- ing ice after the evacuation of Fort Pitt :—
Inspector Dickens, in command.
Staff-Sergt. J. W. Rolph.
Sergt. J. A. Martin, (of P. E. 1.)
Corp. R. B. Sleigh.
Constables : Wm. Auderson; H. T. Ayre, attached.
David L. Cowan, (kilo),
H A Edmonds.
Robert Hobbs.
Rebert Ince.
F. Leduc, George Loonais, Clarence Loas- by (wounded).
J. A. Macdonald, (of P. E. 4).
Laurence O Keefe.
Charles ‘T. Phitlips.
Joseph Quikley.
F:ed. C. Roby, B. H. Robertson, G. W. Rowley, R. Rutledge.
W. W. Smith.
F. F. Warren.
John Tector.
—Saskatchewan Herald.
—_< e
A Frew Cranberries left, reduced to 12 conts 9 quart, at R. K. Brace’s.
si «amare
AN Hit,
ee
PRINCE EDWARD
Isso.
days excepted) :—-
TRAINS DEPART. FOR THE WEST
ee ee eee
Tigmiehs..... sie
TRAINS DEPART. FOR THE EAST.
rea
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it
STATIONS, |EXPRESS.| MIXED. | MIXED, | i ee Ap ae A, M. P, Charlottetown,.... ' 6.00 8.25 3.15 Royalty Junction,. 6.15 9.00 3.35 North Wiltshire, .. 6,59 9.52 4,22 Hunter River.,... “, 7.00 10,08 4,35 Bradalbane ..... «| 7,25 10.45 5.10 County Line,.,,. | 7.32 10.56 5,20 Freetowa, ........ | 7,42 11,42 5.35 Kensington.,.,.... | 755° «4+ 431.86 6.66 P.M, ar) 8,20 12.10 6.25 Summerside. . ; | dpl 8.40 1.50 Miscouche.,, ....../ 8.55 2.13 Wellington., ,,....! Ud 2.42 Port. Hill.......... | 942 3.33 WF BSc. os ce cae 10.85 4.55 Bloomfield... . 5 aula 10,52 5.20 Alberton,, 53.5... | 11,18 6.10 11,55 7.00
A‘7
ISLAND RAILWAY,
SUnmmer Arrangement.
——
i885.
N AND AFTER MONDAY, Ist JUNK, 1885, Trains will run daily as follows (Suu: |
ee
TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST.
| STATIONS. } EXPRESS.| MIXED, MIXED, ' - a P.M, A. M. | Charlottetown, ... 7.165 | | 4.06 9.20 | Royalty Junet, dp 7.00 4.45 9.00 North Wiltshire .. 6.25 2.45 S14 Hunter River,,,... 6.15 2,28 8.00 || Bradalbaue.,..,... 5.61 1.50 4,29 | County Line....., 5.45 1.40 7.16 | FreCtOWdecceeseee| 5,85 1,25 7.02 | Kensington,,....., 5.20 1,02 6,42 dp, 4.55 12,25 6.10 , Samme-side , ; | : ar. 4.35 ' 11,20 ' Miscouche .....0+.! 4,20 ; 10.57 Wellington ,,.....- 4,02 10,29 i Port i ill steekee ee | 3.33 9,42 | O’Leary,esccccsoss} 242 | 8,15 | Bloomtie]d.....ee+ 2.25 7,50 ! Alberton,....... dp 1,58 7,10 Y.. 1 6,
|| Tiguish,........dp
\
] TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.
STATIONS. /EXPRESS,| MIXED. | STATIONS. EXPRESS MIXED, | 1}
ge A ee <a we P. M, Ce oii 5 hhc cad noses ' 3.39 6.20 iCharlottetown. ...ccccess ‘Ksbee 9.05 6.25 Royalty Junction... ,... ss... S46 3 6.39 || Royalty Sanction,» sceskecss ° 8.50 6,05 BeGiogth, o6.eescciscccdedcasdoe 4,10 an [BOGEOES oc ccccccccccesegsons Mes 8,25 6,27
(ar 4.55 7.50 gap 8,00 4.
Mount Stewart,....0.....- | i\Mount Stewart,........... . (dp 4,40 810 = || dar 7.55 4.30 ae ill eat ti 5.09 ie ae 1 7.97 3.40 Be Peal Wik ko inks 0ednniccices 5.30 9. 28 Te, BUOU., ov evscovedouelen | 7.05 3,07 Mee Mivet.........<éboteneescts 6,05 10,20 HE BOR ees vccccsccnttsencdll ' eS a | 2.10 SOUFIB. o's sc ccccccccccccccccces 6.35 11,10 (Souris ib ksss cee aewibeies bial 6.50 | 1,25 Mount Stewart... sccccccccsces > <a. 8.15 \Mounut Stewart............ dp} 2.00, | 4,50 Cardigan ...sceccccsscce.see, | 6.38 9.28 EI bcs oes ese sek sine 7,02 3. i 3 GeOrge LOWD eesseresecsees eeee 5.55 ¥.50 ' Geurgetownh,..... bias s'du'ak chun U.45 2.60
Railway Office, Ch’'town, May 26,1885. all Pp
S&F Vrains are van by Eastern Standard ‘Timo
JAMES COLEMAN,
a 6i Superintendent.
Flowers, Plans & Hanging Pots.
Y Auction, Thursday, May 28tb, at il
o'clock, at my Auction Room, a large und splendid collection of Flowers, Plants, &e., includirg several new aod rare varieties frem the Acacdia Nursery, Pictou, N. 8.
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.
May 26, 1885.—2i TO SHOEMAKERS. post RECEIVED and for Sale, a new e
stock of SHOEFINUINGS, &c., con- sisting in part of —
SHOE TOPS, in Jslmorals, Elastic,
Rifles, and Kip Halmera's.
©. B FRONTS—Clarence and Grafts.
—ALS)
A Choice lot of French Calf, ia Skins, This stock has been specially selected in the English Market and is very superior.
M. McQUAID,
Lower Qaeen Street. May 22, 1885 -lw wkly Imo
: —
oa ~S - ~ — Se... ee RY STABLE, LIVERY Ss ; GRAFTON STREET. quikST-CLASS TEAMS alweys on hand and delivered at short notice. ‘Telephone convection with all the principal |
hotels, POWERS, Propriet or.
JOHN PF,
Ch’town, May 21, °85.
—-€, P, FLETCHER
_J AS just received, per Spriag stock of
Violins, Accordeons, Concer- tinas, Flutes, &., &c.,
Selling Cheaper than ever. vinced at FLETCUERS MUSIC STORE,
Sign of the Big Fiddle, (Jueen Street.
Hi Qaw wkly 3i
BOSTON STEAMERS, Carrell and Worcester,
' EAVE SATURDAY at 4 noon,
Leave Charlottetown every THURSDAY at6 p m., calling both ways at Halifax aad Canso.
Both steamers are refurnished throughout with all the latest improvements for comfort aad style.
Passengers will find this the most pleasant route to Boston.
Freight carried at lowest rates. «
s# KGGS are handled with the greatest
possible care, CARVELL BRGs,. AGENTS.
“Krema,” his
Call and be con-
Ch'town, May 11, 1885
Bostcen = cvery
May !1!- weds sate pat
AUCTION.
i. Subscribers will sell by Auction,.on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd, 18°5, at Souris Kast, the
Sehr. “Isabella.” 48 Tous.
—ALS0—
At same time,one 34-feet Seine Boat and 2-0 fathoms Seine, with fittings complete.
Terms at Sale,
McDONALD, McDONALD & CO. May 19~-tl date
Bargains in Barthenware
Tea Pots, blower Pots, Milk Dishes, Cream Crocks, Butter (rocks, Bean Pois, Preserve Jars.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
—_—
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY. CALL AND SEE! BEER AND COFF.
Ch’town, May 23-—-2aw wkly
MELE VIEW
CLOTH AND CARDi«G MILLS.
pee Undersigned wishes to inform his
customers and the public generally that his Mills are in first-class working order, especialiy the celebrated SCOTCH CARDS, as it is well known to these who have had
\their work done at these Mills, cannot be
equailed by the old-fashioned or American Cards,and that he has appointed REID BROS., South Side Queen Square, his Agents, Wool left with them to be carded
| Will be taken to the Mill each market day
and returned the next Cloth to be dressed, left with them, will be returned with despa:ch and finished eqaal to any done on the Isjand. P, M. BOURKE. Mill View Mills, Lot 49, May 19, 1885. 2i oaw wkly 4i pat
Childrens Carriages
— RECEV ED—cheap— at bargaine. °
JOHN NEWSON. Ch'town, May 91 Vue
——
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Men’s Felt Hats
for Sale Cheap st the
LONDON HOUSE.
April 4. 190K
NOTICE.
| fe. All Whom it Yiay Concern.
FEXHIS is to give notice to all persons who
may have left Watches, Clocks or other articles in the custedy of the late John Jury, deceased, for repairs or otherwise, unless they are called for within six mouths from this date, they will be sold at Auction to poy expenser, The articles will be found at the store of George G. Jury, North side Queen Square, who will deliver the same.
Also on hand a supply of Waltham and Patent Lever Watches, an assortment of Clocks and Jewelry, which will be sold cheap, A lerge iron Safe, as good as new, at a bar- gain,
Dated at Charlottetown this sixth day February, 1985.
MRS, JOUN JURY, Administrator,
- Auction, tom row, Thursda
28th, at 10.30 o'clock ay, May Room : - 1 omy Avcti wn, 2 barreis rime APPLEs ,
2 crates 1} AN \NA®, 3 boxes A> PARAGUS 2 do ORANGES” 3 do VEMONS.’ 1 case RHUBARB, 4 bags PEANUTS, A. McNEILL,
May 27, 1885 Auctioneer
REID BROS, NEW STORE Cameron Block—Just Opened,
Positively the Lowest on Record,
All-wool Bine Serge Suits a $10 00. : + 00) won All- wool Pants, $1 35, $1.55 and y slack Worsted uils, $3.50, wo; Soft Felt Hats, bScts, worth at ~m Very stslish America Sty & cts up = Bats, Very stylish to $3 White Shirts, a good pest one for Regatta Shirte, SSete,, 5etg. aud on Ba’ briggeu Undershirts and Dry iF on Tawere, Ab stg Cotton aud all-wool Undershi Mets and up. — Heavy Gingh>m Top Shirts, 36ets, only Heavy knit Working Shirts, Sdets, and up, A large stock of Ties and Hosiery. A large stock of Linen Collars, Mets, A large stock of Island Tw ed, S5ots, up, A large stock of Scotch Twoad, low A large stock of Ginghams, Co*tous, Win. ceys, &
American Felt Hats, 5Osts,
eF Fine Tailoring done og the 'rrentige by Malcolm Pruce, at lower prices ae
usual, Please call before buying your require men!s. .
REID BROS,
Ch’town, May 22, ’35—3mos EXTRA SUGAR GURED HAMS Breakfast Racon, Rolled Sacon, and sheulders,
-————
i URING this month only we will reogiye
* orders for single pieces at wholesgle
prices, Now is is your time to order,
\. L. BRIDGES & 11, mel till may 31
COAL. COAL.
At Lords hart.
are Subscribers sre now prepared to eup- ply the following kiads of coal at the lowest prices :—
ACADIA, Round and Nut
ALBION, de.
INTERCOLONIAL, do.
VAI do
SYDNEY, Ronad
ONTARLO MINES, tound © Anthrarife
All orders left at our office, nex* to Rankin Hoase, head Lord’s Wharf, will be promptly attended to. LANURIGAY & STRONG,
May 8, "8i—wk'y 3ms WANES, LAINE. COUN, @e
wey ED —A young Man for a merehrat tailor’s e:tablishment in Summeteile; must be able to keep bo ks; references re quire! ; one vith s m>oxperience preferred. Apply to J MckKenzi, Merchaas Tatler, Summerside, may 27 4i
Ch’town, May tl
—--
ruyWO GENTLEMEN can be »coummodsted with room and board ina pivate family. Pleasant central location. “Apply at this Office, {may 27
W ANT&’ D—'lo exchange fer city property
a hieuse, a Coachhouse and Stable,
all new, end one acre of land, ebhout three quarters of a mile {from the cite, Apply at Tur }x4Mtner Oflice, [may 26 Ot
W AN'TED.- -A Cook . good reference re ‘Y quired. Apply to Vrs. R. F. Deblois, covner of Pownal aud Grafton Streets
may £6 2
—_—
ANTED.—A Girl for General Honte- W work, and a Nurse. Gord Woger. Apply at Examiner Office 2) —may23
QZ) ANTED-To cxchange, 2 Mare (It- \ year s old, with foal by Abdallah, for ‘ply to 8. Volges, Ceean Lcuse.
many 23 3t pd
ene
a Horse.
TANTED A god, stondy Servant Mam, W to leok alte a horse ent cow and de general outside work; a Protestant p eferred: liberal wages given. Apply at ! XOMINDR office way 20 if
rg°O LET—A very desirable Dwelling « Upper Prince Street ; immediate por session, Apply to FE, lt, Brow, or to
Auld, Grafton Stet. may 19 eod
St SSO itinlaalibeslict deal —— AN'TED—A Girl for general housewerk; good references require’. Peter's Road,
high wayis ;
Apply to Mra, Mellisb, St. Royalty, mayl9 UT ANTED- A young Man as clerk ia ® \ f - aa ial a. . ith » fer store, Apply by lettr wi ence to Bex 229, Ch’town. may 19 —
W ANTED—A Warchovre Man. must be well pecom ended, Apply by paces Reuben Tuplin & Co,, Kensingten, may
¥ YOR SA! F 6 few cores of Iardwood: . Apply to P. Clerkiv, Steam Nar. Co.'s Whari, May 18
sp y field street, Apply to T, B
Te LEY.—A house cp may !6
contaiping tive reoras. Williams,
FPASTUKE TO LET- At Kensingta, ® the Common and Reyalty, well nyo and sheltered from flies, Eequire + aan Gopi, East Kod, City. {mayil ti)
I
Byer ‘SALE. —A second-hand — - Wagon. Apply to Wm. Murray, Baker, Pownal Street may ll
‘PO LET--The large brick Store on Ques’ Street. next to J, D. Macleod. ie sion given firet of May. Apply to A.
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