aa ee ee vere 4 \ tiga — 5 — ieee as, MEET Rh o~ ‘i tenia - ae ae, ag » sian Be = Bees og at A ON a ns Serre aa aa Pe a EEE kSP i a Se ee se eee aes PAR. 5 Se arab at einer as eee «# Sl A all ae” sire Lene eg sm ‘Tangemeht—a payment for direct ser- a 7 r= True Datty EXAMINER. ISSv OCTOBER 6, The Marine Hospital. Patriot is unnecessarily excited It is, doubt- Tur about the Marine Hospital. less, that excitement which prevents our coutemporary from accurately stating the facts. ft is misleading to speak of Dr. Taylor av haviog been dismissed. It is more than misleading to suggest that. io case, there has been a removal for politi- Appointed by the Mackeuzie Goverument iu 1874 (vice Dr. Jeukina, di-mixsed without canse), Dr. ‘Tayior | continued to hold bis office for four years Conservative Administration his cal causes. uoder the It is well Known that after the change of Goverament in 1878, strong pressure | was brought to bear upon the Cabinet to) remove Dr. Taylor for political reasons. | ‘True to the prisciple of having a stable | civil service, Sir John Macdonald resist-} ed this pressure at the cost of promoting | diss fieetion within the ravks of his own | perty; and, putting country before party, | he jeft Dr. Taylor undisturbed for feur | years. This will be an evideat proof to | aby reasounble man, that Dr. ‘Ts ylor has | not been di-missed for political reasons. | A new arrangemeut has been mage; | and the office that Dr. Taylor held has | been abolished. It is. we believe, not uousual, when | the Goveroment find a well conducted | Hospital ia any city, instead of building, | equ pping, and providing a staff for! an instita@tion, to arrange with the auihori(ies of that Hospital to take charge | of sick seamen on certain terms. The | advantages of this plan are obvious ; | particularly in the smaller ports, such us | Charlolretowa, where the number of sick seamen is small and aovertain, The! building and staff must be able to take} charge of the largest probable number | ad con-eqnently for a great part of the | time, will be larger than necessary. It is as thouzh a farmer whose shearing ot | wool was small and uneertain, were ta} keep his own machinery to spin and | weave if. instead of sending it to the} factory. | No Governmeut would, in this matter, | be justified jo sacrificing efficiency to | cheapuess. But vo one will doubt that ia the Charlottetown Hospital, patients will be, ‘cortainly as well, and probsbily berter, treated than they are likely to be in « small special Hospital : We searcety like to insult the intelli. gence of our readers by meeting in advance arguments that bigotry may sug gest. The Charlottetown Hospital bes beets in existence for three or four years, It has already proved of inestimable benefit to the community. Sick and in firm of all classes and of all denomina- tions have been cured there, or have found a peaceful home in which to die. The freest access is given to ministers of ail denominations to visit their own sick. ‘The arrangement now made is pot a grant for indirect benefits, such as Gov- eroments sometimes give tod- charitable institutions. it is a clear busivess ar- vives performed. We believe the arrangement to be in the interests of the patients, whose inter- ests are paramount ; aud, in the interests of the taxpayer, whose interests have a claim to cousideration. No one is in- jured by it; no one slighted,—for there is no other hospital ia Charlottetown whick coutd put in an opposing claim. Possibly it may not be judicious from | the mere party politician point of view ; | but, as before, Sir John Macdonald puts country above party. We have aryued in favor of the ar- rangement, as we believe it to be the best possible for us. We understaud, however, that it is ouly a temporary one. ee Dr. Robertson’s HMilection Petition. Our amiable contemporary the Patriot is raging over the result of the King’s County election, and his fire and fury again find vent in Wedoesday’s issue. The statement which the Patriot puts forth is so wholly at variance wiih the facts that its inaccuracy is most glaring. Knowing well that he could not re- sign his seat in the House of Assembly ob the nominaton day of the Dominion election, Dr. Robertson entrasted a bogus resigoation to a man who had not been, aud who he well knew had not been, legally elected a member of the Local Legislature. When these facts were brought before the Returoing Officer, | Dr. Robertson never attempted to con-| travert them, The Returning Officer | might have returned Mr. McDonald as | elected ; but, acling under legal advice, | he returned the whole facts to the Clerk of the Crown in Chaucery, leaving both | members to settle matters before a com- | peteut tribuaal. Dr. Robertson presented his petition ; and this jiact was ansonneed with a | flourish of trumpets in the columns of | the Patriot. ‘The law provides that Mr. McDoxal!d should be served with a copy of ‘he petition avd that service could be effe sted in oue of two ways—Ist, By de- liveiing a copy to him personally ; or, 2nd, By leaving a copy at his dwelling- house with ao adult member or inmate of bie family—either of which the law declares must be done within five days | after the presentation of the petition. In short, it was to be served within. that time in the manner that a summons from | the Supreme Court or the County Cow | 18 Fequired to be served. _ Dr. Rober‘son lives within a few bhun-| cred yards of Mr. McDonald. He! wows where bis dwelling house is. Ue Dr. Robe: tson did not know bow a sum- a ei wow re ae But eveb Sup- Potatoes splendid. | pated and what | mons, for the measure of his intelligence ‘law is clear and plain.” fused to do it, /some sunshiny October afternoon, in search aan ct ae anesinninn ieee gave the petition to a man whom he} not reside with Mr, Me- o him on the public 13 the man take it to McDonald Bros. ¢ “o's. store, and leave it there, well knov ag, as he himself ad. | miis, that Mr. McDonald was not at; LIVE STOCK FINE home } ' It is hard for anyone to believe that knows does Donald, he gives j highway, and he > ee pat endeas ee Prince ! County Rxhibition ! ee ee posing he did uot, will it‘be alleged that | Messrs. Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, | . did not? If the Patriot will say this,) Qongratulat OS of the Governor. ne will believe it. Dr. Rabert:o: | left his Solicit 1's olive no doubt with the The rey resentative of THE Damy Exan- Petit iod in his pocket. He saw Mr. linge left town yesterday for the purpose of McDoua'd iu Montague. He made v0) giving our readers a full account—-which attempt lo serve him, Mr. McDonald, | witl appear to-morrow—of the exhibition. DO ¢ ——-—~ —— : ’ } . ; su | "eae hy » 7 ‘ely i }e- ‘when in Charlot‘eiowu, withia five Wi ‘hie! just eras oe following tele days after the filing of! nthe [SEPRS 9 esperee ane eae: ice petition, saw, and conversed with a| There is a great crowd at the I rince | member of the firm of Messrs.) County Exhibition to-day. The show of | TS have | horses, cattle and sheep was a fine one, and Javies, Suthe:land & Weeks. ; < : led hi ; t the petition would | @#"y of the animals weuld do credit to any . ‘ 1, > > ( , ; “4% ° nee Sim S or aie Veen Te | «xbibit in any part of Canada. maiter, have beeu an easy Bui it was! “There isa splendid assortment of pota- not done. Aud why? Because there toes, one of the finest collections ever ex- never was an intention of preceediug | hibited here. with the suit. It was simply a piece of The competition in some lines is very blaff.” small. The Governor and a number of visitors arrived in Summerside at about eleven o'clock, and at twelve o’clock His Huenor received an address and opened the Exhi- bition, The opening speech of the Lieut. Gov- ernor was an excellent one, warmly congra- tulating Prinee County on the very credit- able exhibit it had made. Arabi in Trouble. ANGLICISING EGYPT. Special to the Examiner. Robertson's petition was stuffed with allegations of bribery and corruption ; | und he cared not go to trial for he knew be could not prove them. He acted all through under the advice of counsel ;| aud the result has been as they antici« they intended. Dr. Robertson either desired to come before the court or he did not. If he did. his stupidity was such that he has shown him- self untied for a position in the Com- is below that of a County Court bailiff ; aod if he did not, as we believe he did not, then his charging Mr. McDonald with bribery and taking steps .that the could not be tried, shows such treachery and bad faith as morally to disqualify him from oecupying even| Arabi complains that good faith has not the Grit benches of the House of Com | heen kept with him regarding his surrender. mons. He says that he surrendered to the Eng- As Judge Heusley remarked, “the lish and expected to be tried by them in a x No one can) fit and honorable way. He could easily J. ; have escaped. as he had many friends in have any doubt of its meaning; and Dr. ; + the country, and he certa‘nly would have Robertson, with well-feigned earbestuess, | escaped had he known that h; would have asked the court to save him from the been tried by Egyptians. He hopes that couseqtiences of his carelessness or his! the Engrish will place him on trial befors ignorance, and the court, of course, re- Case ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 5, an English tribunal News reaches here that England has Spiga: pine godt promised ithe Khedive permb sn : ; c |to recruit for the new Egyptian Partridge Hunting in P. F. I. force in India. Applications had been made for the permision for som» time past, bnt it was thonght inadvisable to grant permission unless the Khedive provides that the whole foree be placed under the charge of British officers It is thought tha: the Khedive will readily ac- cept the conditions. News from France. ' Tunisian Troubles—Asiatic Cholera at Ment Cenis Tannel—Enlarge- ment of Suez Canal. One of the most delightful autumn re- creations is to steal away into the fores*, of partridges, We leave the mellow fields, now shorn of their ripened harvest, and erter a shady grove of beech and mayle, gorgeous with gold and silver leaves. Have we crossed the berders of Fairyland? We sitdown on a moss-covered log, our gu» across our knees. Around us is the glori-) ous forest, the leaves—sere, gold and cru « son, and faded and jellow—falling to the ground as gently and softly as angels’ bless- ings, and giving it a éarpet, fairer, sister, and more wonderful than any fabric of In- dian looms. We gaze up from the tapestry of crimson leaves and glinting sunshine at our feet, throngh the open bonghs uver- head, to tie fleecy clouds drifting across the deep ilve sky, and fancy ours Ives! almost in Paradise, and in the taint wie-ze that jusi stirs the leaves, we think we hear the soft fl .tter of the fairies’ v ings, though our Paradise, unlike that of au Eastern romance, is not peopled by blue-eyed, swiling, beckoning houris ; but by sober- | co'onred jpartritges, gray squirrels, bine jays, and hundreds of sweet song birds. Hark ! is that the light footstep of a wood nymph ? No, it is the tread of a partridge on the dead leaves, and we are quickly awakened from cur pleasant reverie—Bang ! and the reverberating echoes proclaim that one “‘pat” has gone the way of al] the the living. And now we wanderon and on every now and then the echoes waking to life, and telling tne outside world with what success we are meeting One, two, three, four, five patridges, have fa'l<n by our deadly ‘‘toy,” and now we see two, just ahead, ove sitting ‘on a log, in all his pariridge pride, the other suuning herself ona little eravelly knoll, One with each barrel, and by George, there’s another stre‘ching up her neck at our left. We load as quick as though our own life de- pended on every movement, and down she comes just as she raises her wings to fly. Six, seven, eight, and now the lengthening suadows warp us that it is time to start for howe, and so, in good humor with our- selves apd all the world, and better, per- haps for a few honra alone with nature, we sling our gun over our shoulder, and off we go. For a quiet, peaceable, thoroughly en- joyable reiaxaticn from business cares, we know of nothing as effectual as a ramble among the beeehes and partridges in the Worious Indian summer, when all the landscape is bathed in sleeping sunshine; as, fancy free, we roam beneath the f: Hing , Special Despatch to the Examiner. FRANCE, Oct. 5 Insurgent Arabs near Tunis have been very restless lately and are now assuming a threatening attitude. Many of ytne leade s are preparing a raid on the Algerian frontier, and the affair will cause much trouble to quell. Great anxiety is felt in military circles here over the trouble. Asiatie Cholera has made its appearance on the French side of the Mont Cenis Tunnel, and is the cause of much alarm to the authorities. Special quarantine pre cantions have been established, and the | walls are thoroughly disinfected before leav- ing the end of the Tunnel The English and French Directors have deciJed to enlarge and improve the Suez Canal, in anticipation of increased traffic THE BRAZIL RUPTURE News from the Antipodes, Another Revolt in Afphanistan, — Special Despatch to the Examiner. Lonpon, Oct. 4, The fears entertained concerning a threatened rupture between Brazil and the Argentine Republic are now dispelled, and the charges are denied. News has reached here, that the Wool crop in Australia is much below the aver- age, and will be the cause «f seme trouble. G.ld Industry is reviving. and there is quite a ruth in some parts .f the country. Reports from New Zealand state the gov- ernment have authorized the floating of loan of four millions sterling for expendi- ture on the pubhe works of the colony. leaves, and let our thoughts wander | News from India says that the Afghan wherever they will. There is no worry troops have revolted against the Ameer. Ireland. vexation, cre, toil, or rugh, im an after, a noons partrid nf i A I idge hunt, only calm, qu et rrests in recreation, and we advise* those whi ge brains are aching from their daily toil, to try our favorite cure, and if they do not come back to their work im better spirits, we will hang up our gun and patiently sub- mit to their railings. Dillon Reconsiders. Special Despatch to the Examiner. 8S. M. B “ Iudian River, Oct. 1882. Dosim, Oct. 5. eS | | Selita, ++ The man Flannigan and his wife were arrested at Cong, Ireland, for complicity in the murder of Lord, at Mount Morris, jast September. Dillon, the member oi Parliament, and well-known land leaguer, has promised to reconsider his resignation, GENERAL CABLE NEWS, ———ee eee Cardinal Manning on Drink. Cardinsl Manning is making himself conspicuous m the agitation against in- temperince now .going on in England. Unce his anspices a tag perance organizr- tion called the League of the Cross bas been formed. At a meeting of this League, held recently in Leicester, he made an address, in which he stated - that temperance reform. shonld he a rel- gious movement. fe also said that fiom a careful ca'culatioa be had fuund that in Cato, Oct. 4. Gen. Wolseley will probably arrive in London on the 23rd inst. | have returned to Alexandria. Five thousand refugees, m stly Greeks, Lonxpon, Oct. Jrernely Sons & C>., merchants, of | Lond sn, also carrying on a business at Patras and Corfu as Panozotti Cremely, tailed Jiabilities of £120,000, A despatch from Cauo says Baker Pacha thinks the Eurcpean inhabitants, who 10w contribute nothing to the munictpal taxes, should pay a share of Joca' taxes. Sr. Lovis, Oet 4. As iv Viied Proj h v's” price si n wis pass.ng down Washington Avene, last vight, a sec ion of seats 20 feet high, on which were some 600 persons, fell aud badly injured several persons. Manrseiiies, Oct. 4. The report which has been circulated here that Queen Victoria would visit the South | lof France is now confirmed. Harrrorp, Conn. , Oct. 4 Hon. Thomas M. Waller, of New Lon- don, was nominated for Governor by the Democratic Convention to-day. New Yorks, Oct. 4 The Pennsylvania R. R. Co. has begun the placing of electric lights in passenger cars. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces. Tononto, Oct. 6 —10 a. m. Light to moderate winds; continued tine weather; higher temperature. Special Notices. Hlankets, cheap, at the London House. [ocd Sw 3aw A LARGE quantity of assorted Crockery to be suld at a great reduction uotil atier the Exhibition. Our goods are all bought fer cash and will be s: ld cheap.—-W. P. CoLwit. [ovt4 3w eod whysi and Vinegar (Enzhish oct4 PICKLING SPICES | Mal) at beer & Goft’s. | Ar each of the Exhibitions R. K. Brace wilt show a very lerge assortment of Sea Shells from the Pacitic Coast. They are weil worth see ng. Every person shouid ca!) at his store and get some. —A handsome article and solu cheap. ovi4 wkly New Uister Cloths at the London House. foc4 3w vaw Evastic Hip Abdominal Corscts at Youna’s, Nova scoria apries (No. t's) for sale by the barrel at Becr & Gott’s. ect 4 PERSONS wishing to see the use of ma- chimery tun by steam in the manufacture of Boot and Shoes, will find it interesting to visit the Char‘ottetown Bot and shoe Fac- (tory on ixhibition days, oc 3 De. Waksters Flexible Hip Corsets at Yoona’s. CoLLikk’s Brief History of England, Cw -ar (Book V.), Hamlet, Smish’s Smaller History of Englauid, Bryce’s Ist Latin and Greek -eaders, just received at BREMNER [ROS foc3 23 Miannels, cheap, at the Londen Huuse. [oct 3w Baw Two hundred dozen Plates, one hundred ard titty dozen Cups and Saucers, and a lot of Dinner Sets, will be sold cheaper than ever at COLWILL’s, {oct4 3w eod wky3i Da, WarNreRs Health Corset at Youne’s House.” septl6 Paxets for Hand Painting, Placques, etc in vatiety at BREMNER BRos. foc3 i CORALINE Corsets at Youna’s, Winceys, cheap, at the Lendon House. [oc4 3w 2aw Tue only steam, sewing machine, and gun- repairing shop on P. E. Island, and the only place where you can get every part of a sewing machine or a ,uo made, 9s at Brown's shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown. [se 27 31 Tex Doitars Rewarp—A_ reward of $10.10 will be paid for every Corset in which the Coraline breaks with sir months ordina~y wear. They are for sale at Youna’s. Leos —Highest cash price paid for Fggs at Peer & Goff s, {ju 22 iv will pay you to hay your Dry Goods, Millinery and Clothing, at John McPhee & Co.’s. [oc4 2aw wly Royat Reapers, Arithmetics, Algebras, Geogrephies, Histories, Grammars, &¢ , at. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore, opposite market, Charloftetown. au 16 “ah Im Jus arrived another large supply of Crock- ery, Glass and Chinaware, will be sold cheap at COLWILL’S, foct4 Bweod wkly: Ta'loring bepartment.—@ver one thousand Patterns of Cloths at the Lond n Heuse. loe4 3w 2aw JAMES SLAUNWHITE, North-West, says he was almost tatally injured by the fail of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and interaally, enred him. j2 eod wkly Correk —Fresh Roasted and Ground at Brek & Gorr’s. [sep 12 BuiLp TuyskiF Ur. —The half-shell depart- ment of the Lorne Ri staurant, is now plepti fully tapplied with extra hand-picked Rich- mond Bay Oysters, which the proprietor can also furnish by the quart, peck, bushel, or barrel at a moderate rate, [sep 26 Si eod MARRIED. On the 28th ult., by Rev. N, McKay, Mr. J. Ellis to Miss Lucy $ tewart, both of Summerside. At the Manse, Alberton, on the 27th Sept., by Rev. A. PF. Carr, A. M., Philip Murray to Pheebe Ann Campbell, both of Lot 7. On the 28th eptember, by the Rev. Neil MeKay, Mr. Jemes Pickering, of New l.on- don, to Miss Janet Harding, of Norborovgh. ——_ . DIEP. Feil asleep in Jesus, on Thursday, 5th inst , Lizzie Lb, Moore, dearly beloved wife of ER. Brow, and youngest daughter of the late George Moore, Esq., in the twenty-sixth year of her age. [funeral on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock } At Margate on the 18th September, after a shert illvess, Eliga, the beloved wife of George Henderson, aged 25 years. She leaves a sorrowing husband and one child t) mourn the lose of a kind wife and mother, At Charlott town, on the 26th ult., Alice The Khedive will decorate the colonel | and three other officers of each British | regiment that aided in the suppression of | the rebellion. The Khedive has conferred thg Grand_ Mejidjeh ov Lieut England thirteen million people consumed intoxicating drinks, and ter million per- sons wee diinkers to excess. This consti- tated a great danger, and the object of the League of the Oross was to a ged shelter to men apd women frgn this treat patfonal bs rJon of the Order of apd socjal curse. " fJevera) Sir J, M. Sdye. Gertrude infant dauhter of Robert and Mary Rogers, aged 1] months. ‘FOR PRINTING of every description, e@ poe sity gee pe at; the: EXAMINER J: INT ING, ROOMS, oor, Wier aed Great udiess Streets, | Apples, my Sales Roum, Queen Sqnare, Uct 16, 1882, | Oct, 6, 1°82—1i | Uct. 5, *82 GRAIN and Potato Sacks at tie “London. = THE DAILY EXAMINER, OCTOBER 6, 1882. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, un" discon enn n er AT AUCTION. WILL SELL TO MORROW, SATUR. DAY, the 7th iust., at cleven o’eiock, ot | 0.8, Pippins, ete, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Farm for Sale. . ‘@° HE subscriber offers for sale bis valuable Farm situated at Union Road, Lot $1, | containing 64 acres, The Land is in fplene | did cord tion, having been principally | covered with mussel mad and other fer- | tilizers. It is well fenced, There is a new i bara 4)-25 on the premises, we -finished, | It is also nigh to schools. churches, ete , aud | within four miles of Montague Bridge, For t-rms or other particulars, apply to T, MELLISH Union Road, Oct 6, 1882—4w Apples and Onions. WILL sell at AUCTION, South Side of Market House, st 2 o'clock, p. m., on SATURDAY, 7th in-t.,— 34 barrels APPLE 10 bartels ONIONS E. NEEDHA™, Anctioneer. , Household Furniture. XO be sole by AUCTION, «cn SATURDAY, ‘| the 14th inst,. at 12 o’clo: k, at the House in Upper Prince Street, lately occupied by W. D. Stewart, all the Furnitore situated therein, consisting, in part,of Drawing Room, Dining Room and Parlor Farniture, in Wal- | nut and Hair Cloth; Splendid Kuglish Piano | Forte, Steel Engravings, Library Furnitore; also about 300 vols. Books; Dinner Service, Tea Service, Carp-ts and Oil Cloths, Sewing Machine, Sulana Hajl §Stov, Cooking Stove (Victor), with Water Javk, a lot of Bedroom Furniture, Matresses, ouches, Com- modes, Curtains and Blinds, with a lot of Kitchen utensils, all nearly pew apa in good ord. r, This Furniture is sola under a Bill ot Sie; therefore, the sale will be pos tive, and no reserve. Also | good Milch Cow, WILLIAM DODD. Auctioneer. TO RENT. COTTAGE PIANO in LA Apply to good order OC, LEWIS, Oct. 5, 1882. Gratton Street, VALUABLE | SURPLUS STOCK. sonemmnaentetiinis AM inst;ucted by Hon. Joun Loncwontu to sell by AUCTION. at his residence, C, arlotterown Common, on Friday, 13th Gctober, inst., AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, some very fine surplus Stock, comprising valuable Pure bed and Grade Cows, Heifer-, Steers and Calves, with a good Brood Mare (in foal) by “ Barrister’) and seyeta) young Horses of improved btreds. For partiealars see handbj'ls, fs Sale positive ard uareserved, A. McNEILL, Oct. 4. 1882. eod Auctioneer: Vessels for Charter. W E have a number ot handy sized ves- sels wiiling to accept charters to Joad | produce for Newfoundland and Oalifiay, A*D USUAL PORTS IN THE United Mates and West Indies fa Rates low. F.S. HANFORD & CO., Ch’town, Sept. 27—B5i Ship Bookers, COURT HOUSE GORNER (Corner Queen & King Streets.) a subscribers wil) Jet a number of . offices in their new Building, with direct and easy approach from Queen Street, MACEACHERN & CO. Sept. 13, '82--2a~ (f Ask Your Grocer -——FOR— Mount Royal Mills Rice, AND YOU NEED No Longer Use Old Rice, TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD, But Will Secure a Delicious Fire, Fresh, Pure, White, Wholesome and Fine Flavoured. les, AUCTION SALE. ship Company, io seil |) eX Steamship © Princes in the | TUESDAY, the loth October. i} banels AP. LES. Gravensicins Empei- | a m :— AM imetracted by Messrs PEAKE BROS & CO, Managers of the Ocean Steam. the following articles fi, ot No’: » At No. 2 Whart ati} flea Warebouge | Ship's Gany Way ana Fixings, | Refrigerator i sbip’s Bath Tub, 2 Hey Comps, | Haig Cloth Stee, 1 Table S ond, 1 Glas tnd j ish Stand, With tases [xu gevre, 1 Book Shelf 6 Ship's W.C. Rows (hb 1), 6 Water Fancetts, . Brass . moke Muu ils, | Copper do., lot of Cornice for sabin use, jot of cattle head ropes lot of Cabin Doors, Mouldings Gray 8, Grate ings and Pine! ; ae Work for Sh p’s Cabin nae Lot old Metel, lead &., Vithy. 7 Pillows, light, 433 Grain Bays, 5 larwe Side Dishes, | Duz Soup, Dinner and Tea Plates, 3 10-12 ‘ 4. Cups, withont saucers, 1} lege Table Knives. pair of Carvers, 1 Ehctro plate Fish Sauce frame, 1 do Soup Lade i do Toast Rack, 3 do sauce Ladles. 9 do Gravey Spoons, 6 do Large Forks. 1 do Rutter Knife. 1 do Butter Stand, 2 do Sugar Basins il claes Sali Ceijais, 2 Glass L'isbes, 1 Bet of Dish Covers. WILLIAM Dopp, Auctioneer, meen Jcicilibanabaciatilis i Y AUCTION on Cattle Show L Charlottetown, 17 HURSDAY, “One l2ch, at 2 o’cloek p m, 6 W ell-bred Grade Heifer Calves, Sired by Stock Farm Bu‘ls, Pour of those Calves all Short Horns, and two Ayrshire. 1 Grade Cow in Calf by shire Bull. Oct. 3, 1582. Thorough-bred Ayr. Terms— four months approved notes, a A. MeNEILL, Alictioneey, “IMPROVED SHROPSHIRE SHULD [ will sel! at AUCTION on the EXHIBI- (iON GROUNDS, on Thursday, 12th October, after the sale of Stock Farm Yen Shropshire and Grade Ram lambs, on the Warren Farm. By Kems imported by tock Ferm Comn iss‘oners last year, — ‘Prize takers last year.) The undersigned will accept private offers, JOHN NEWSON, Ch’iown, Oct. 2, 1882. : THE DOG SHOW, AJNTRIES for the Canine pace, to be ex. 4 bibited on the Show G:ounds, on WED NESDAY, il'th October, will be received at the office of the Seeretary of the Exhibition up to Seitrday next,7rh Octohe-, at 6 o'¢lock, p.m. Entrance fee 25 cents each dog, A list of the diferent breeds wil] beshown when making the entry. Oct, 2, 1882. 1882. mien = ee — eee te nsentnee en New Tebaceo Yactory, RICHVOS BD PRI ETP. (THE Subscribers wish to inform the public | that they bave cpencd a TOBACCO MANUPACTOLY on Richmond Street, ia the estatlistwat formerly occupied by Mr, Philip Oey le, aud «© prepared to supply the trade with Tobaces of ali kinds, as good ag cen be | ulCLased in the city, and at toweet prices, 8G” Patronage solicited and orders prompt ly till d, COYLE & MoQUATD. Ch’town, July 31, 1889—3m daw why 8jo i UY and Read the WEEKLY EXAMI NER. Only ONE DOLLAR a year, }o8 SALE. 10,00) feet Boards, suitable for Potate barrel heads or trunka, 4p ply to H. Coombs, o. 6 3 WAN? TO EXCHANGE a Double Vis-a- Vis Wagon for a Single Wagon, Apply to H. Coombes, oc 6 Si WANT TO EXCHANGE a good mork- ing borse for a driver.—H. Coombs, oc 6 3i lie ty O LET tor the winter months, with i | mediate possession, a jurmished House. Enquire at Exasyer « flice. oc 6 3i pa a el | Rnd between Steam Navigation Wharf and Upper Queen Street, on Friday eveme ing Jest, a black Fon with gilt bapdle, | The finder will be rewarded by having it at ibis i thee, oc 5 7. very Large Cannon Stove, ouly $8. Apply to H. Coomps. (Oct. 4 Sia. Coombe. NE Covered Express Wazon (light). One choaps Farmer's Express, Apply to oct £31” Q NE Fo mers’ Boiler (large), with Stove to burn coal, Only $7, oc 4 3 - — omni ‘: . eng yNE Medium Size CANNON STOVE, ¢ H, COOMBS’. {ocd out: nee fPO LET.—Marine Villa Dundas Eeplanels the house now in possession of red A Mitehell, Eq, Cashier M. B. Halifax, r ply to Ben}. Davies, Oct. 2, Las2,—5in Montreal, June 7, 1882 BAGNALL & ROBINS, {ju 1 a Me dao useetieath nes set ee aeehineeenaal LACKSMITHS FORGr TO LET, ® B subscriber's Whar! —Henry ie 30 tf entities rs in et nee FH O8S® FOR SAL E—Appls at oo A MINER Office, i en a *, O LET, a new House containing 6 rooms, SURGEON DENTISTS, | i inept NEWSON’s BUILDING, Ore. Post Orrice, Cuarto:rerows, P, E. I, | June 5, 1882—law | E. Inland Purniture Warervoms.—M: ; or situated on Fitzroy Street, Bast oe particulars apply to William Harper. # _. TED 2 good plain cock also bea ‘Vn aid immeciately, apply at 0. Leis Wat-r Street, (= * , ; © LET, a bouse containing six Park se 1 Apply to Jawes McLsop, Sprit Road, —. fgeWO OR THREE GOOD Capit 4 i JOUR\EYMEN WANTED at se?