en pg I PHEW DATS HXAMINER, OCTOBER 1, 18€4_

anecmiaggeenenlina Calapan eanettttnmeatanafane eS

Exhibition Wotess orders. Surely it has no farther |

=> . . : , Potatoes. more r ° r Fhe Daily Examiner 1 i ER ce SET cctn I bay 01 PoE WSLARD EG ANLWEY . oe : » \ to uy any . . _ Vie Seevetary tells us that a very large} On Wedneeday evening, September 10,/4 VERY SMALL CROP HARVESTED AND A aie ted written cans Neeonn a ; .

number ¢f entries, especially in Live Stock, | at the Church of the Assumption, corner HIGHER PRICKS PROBABLE. County will probably do the same. If

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— | ee eae

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OCTOBER 1, 1884.

Queen Square

Me. ArTHUR NEWBERY deserves aud receives credit community, for his svecessful exertions in beautifying and adorning (Jueen Square. Were the fact not so apparent, it would be almost beyond belief, that in short a bleak, howling, taddy waste, should have been turned intoa “thing of beauty.” Itit had taken veral seasons to reach the stage of im provement now exbibiied by the Square, the expectations of the cit'zens of Char- lottetown would have been realized. (he beautiful beds of flowers and plots of grass, delight the eye of any passer ; aod we know of many who go out of their way to pass through and enjoy the pleasing features to be seen. That one plot facing Great George Street, with its fringes of foliage plants, its beautiful

certainly from the

season. Aa

and fragrant flowers, and soft, lowny, green grass, is as exquisite

spot as may be seen wherever one may travel. it is evident that the landscape gardener, whom Mr. Newbery brought from Hali

fax, thoroughly understands his business. In the preparation of the soil, the ar- rangement of the foliage and flowering plants, so as to bring out aad harmonize colors, ‘the whole general effect shows that Mr. Fietcher is an expert and artist in landscape garden-

ing. We must not omit speaking of the malls or walks through

the Square. They are simply perfect, co far as the accommodation of the pub- lic is concerned. No persons, no matter how pressing or urgent the business they may be upon, are compelled to take one step more thau is necessary to cross or move about the Square. The only ex- ception is that ugly square spot, now fenced in, where once stood the Post Office. This, of course, spoils much of the effect of the pleasiog improvements on the Square. In ove thing our citizens have been agreeably disappointed. It was predicted that the hoodlums of Charlottetown would destroy the trees and beds of flowers almost as fast as planted or arranged. It is pleasing to state that this estimate of the supposed iuhereot vandalism of certain denizens of the town has proved to be wrong. Very little destruction to trees has oc- curred, and the plants aad flowers on the Square have been mercifully spared. Our hoodlums do not seem so bad as imagined or painted.

.=_>ceo-o-—-~

a — -—-————

Imports and Exports.

The official statement of imports for August shows: —Amoupt entered for consumption, $9,763,887, of which $7,306,180 was dutiable, $254,044 coin, aod $2,115,743 free goods. The duty collected was $1,920,434. For the same month last year the total was $10,407,- 310, of which $7,980,463 was dutiable aad $2,425.847 free, the duty collected

being $2,040,844. The exports for August were :— Produce, Produce Canada. other countries. Produce,-mime....... ‘ 442,419 13,410 oe fisheries...... Oe « forest... « 28,766,445 158,885 \nimals and their pro- duce . betictcags ete 263,066 \gricu!tural products.. 241,875 1,121,790 Manufactares......... 307,505 35,316 Miscellaneous. ... 40,768 5,977 Ee 1,000 Riis Sew $7,965,085 $1,598,385 For August last year the value of

goods exported was $9,891,167, of which 25,348,199 was the produce of Canada, and $1,543,028, that of other countries.

-——-—o— +

The Tides as a Motive Power.

MAny times, while observing the almost regular flow and ebb of tides, we have wondered that the moving waters were not utilized for driviog machinery. Though slow, the weight aud power of the immense bodies of water, rising and falling, always im- pressed us with the fact that here was a matter for inventive geniusto grapple with, as the world was on the qui vive for cheap motive power. Recently, a couple ot Massachusetts men have com- pleted machinery to test the practicabil- ity of utilizing the tides as a motive power. The machinery consists of one large wheel, which makes but four revo- lutions a tide, and which is connected by a series of shafts and belts to other smaller wheels, in such a way that the terminal wheel makes 240 revolutious a minute. A Provincetown paper thinks that there is nothing to preveut the town becoming a great manufacturing place, as they cau get all the force they want without the aid of steam. :

Our Advertisers.

S. W. Crabbe advertises the Combina- tion Cook Stove. -[t is constructed on a new aud improved principle and contains every facility for cooking purposes.

E. Needham holds an auction sale of apples and onions to-morrow, at eleven

o'clock

\V a] . ¢

W. W. Wellner is selling gold and si!ver ’ t . nea. :

plate d Ww ire, watches, clocks, ate., at low

Mricesa prices,

hav i ies publishes the Fall Arrange- t tne Heath rB il

mt ¢ Clit = Gum

Lord Salisbury has written an article de- Claring that the conservative party is really in favor of a combined franchise and redis- tribution bill.

were made yesterday, it being market day. This is advisable, as Friday next is last day for receiving Live Stock entries. R ve 8 h, on Page 11 of the Prize List reads thus: *‘Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry, for Exhibition, must be entered on the Secretary's books on or before Friday, Oetober 3rd, at 6 o’clock, p. m.’ Compliance with this rule is neces- sary in order to give time for the proper arrangement of animals in the different sections and classes, and thereby prevent confusion. Exhibiters who will comply

strictly to the rule just quoted will find that by doing so they will secure proper places for their ex hibits. In fact, strict observance of

rules for the guidance of exhibitors is essentially necessary in order that harmony and order may prevail. Every exhibitor, therefore, should have a copy of the Prize List at hand, and be guided by the regula- tions which it contains.

Ia addition to rates already published, gentlemen appointed to act as judges at the Exhibition will get return tickets at one first-class fare, by morning trains from Summerside, Souris, Georgetown, and in- termediate stations, on Tuesday next, Oct. 7th, toenable them to attend at the Exhi- bition Building, Chariottetown, at 2 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday.

A New Name.

Pursuant to notice, a public meeting of the inhabitants of New Bridge and vicinity, was held on the 20th inst., for the purpose of giving a new name to the rising village that now has a shipping and general trade second to none of our Island ports. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Dominic Pino, Esq., to the chair, anf the undersigned Secretary. Several short and appropriate names were then suggested when Rustico Ville was proposed by Domi- nic Buote, and seconded by Erasmus Martin and carried. And as the trade and business of this place demands postal accommodation, a resolution to that effect was also carried. And now a petition is being sent to the Postmaster General, praying that a post office may be estab- lished at Rustico Ville.

Moses Dorron, Secretary. tustico Ville, Lot 24, Sept. 20, 1884.

——_—__—--—@» oo aD -o eo ___—_—_——

Notes from Monticello.

Farmers in this vicinity are well on with their crops, which are fairly good. Fishing is a partial failure with the hook and line tishermen. A number of our young men have obtained a seine for mackerel. It is managed by Mv. Patrick McDonald, the veteran{mackerel killer, known to American fishermen as **Top-mast Pat.” Under this gentleman's skilful management, several good hauls have been taker Were it not for the inclemency of the weather, these enterprising young men would have done splendidly.

While Messrs. James McDonald and John D. 8. Pierce, of Newfrauge, were out trying for mackerel last week, they saw, with the aid of a spying glass, an object on the water, quite a long distance off. As they had run sheit of bait, and mackerel did not appear plentiful. they hoisted sail and made direct for the object ; but as they were nearing it, another boat appeared, coming for the same object. Mr. McDon- ald, letting away the sheets and trimming his craft well, came up to the object first, which was floating on the water, and was easily gaifed in by Mr. Pierce. The other boat contained Mr. Grinsell and several others. These, however, were lee-bowed by Messrs. Pierce and McDonald, and were obliged to return home, wiser men, after their ‘‘tlying-goose chase.” The object, when brought aboard the boat, proved to bea fish hitherto unknown, and much re- sembled the mythical Mermaid. It did not, however, have the comb and glass in her hand. This strange looking fish meas- ured five feet two inches in length. Two horns, each twenty inches long, projected from its head. Its mouth was large and voracious-looking, with two rows of teeth standing conspicuously in its jaws. Its skin was of a brownish color, covered with slimy scales, and on the top of its head were long and thick fibres resembling hair. Long i(ha)ns, resembling legs, ex- tended from beneath. The fish was ex- tremely pretty. Many ‘old tars” have looked upon it with astonishment, affirming that they never before beheld the like. Messrs. McDonald and Pierce have it entirely preserved in alcohol, and intend to exhibit it before Advent.

Our obliging business man, Angus Me- Cormack, is doing a fair dealing this sum- mer. His motto is ‘quick sales and small profits.” He gives a fair price for mack- It will be remembered that, for the last three or four years, it was Mr. Me- Cormack who raised the price of mackerel. The Souris buyers formed a joint ring to monopolizs the price of mackerel, but Mr. McCormsek could not be induced to join them, and alone stood out, giving a fair price for the fish. Very soon the Souris buyers had to broach, and give as good a price as Mr. McCormack, To this gentle- man the ‘‘ toilers of the sea” should feei especially thankful.

THe EXAMINER is universally acknow- ledged to be the best paper on the Island. Its columns are not all filled with advertise- ments, like most of the Island papers. We wish it every success.

erel.

A FIsHERMAN.

_~eem +

The first public exhibition of the tele- phone was in 1876, at the Centennial Exhi- bition in Philadelphie. In the year follow-

ing the first telephone exchange -was established in Boston with five sub- scribers. Now more than two hundred

cities and villages may be reached by tele- phone from Boston. Telephonic communi- cation between New York and Boston, over a circuit of nearly 500 miles, is quite as satisfactory as over the more local circuits. In January last there were in the States U6 telephone exchanges, with 123,605 sub- scribers. So says the Electrical Review.

+>

The Grand Trunk Railway traffic receipts

the |

of York and Jay streets, Brooklyn, Vicar- Gieneral Keegan officiating, the marriage of William J. Murphy to Sara G. Conway took place. Long before the time appointed for the ceremony arrived ihe residents of the Second Ward and the fiiends of tac contracting parties turned out en masse to do honor to the occasion. So great was the gathering about the church that the side- walk became impassable; but when the happy covple arrived the crowd good naturedly fell back, so as to allow the bridal procession to enter the church. On enter- ing the sacred edifice the sweet, soul- iuspicing strains of a beautiful wedding march came rolling down from the great organ above, and the procession moved slowly up the aisle to the altar, the bride looking pretty in her bridal robes of gar- net, brocaded and satin, with a small white bonnet, on which gently rested a handsome wreath of orange blossoms, while in her small, white-gloved hand she carried a pretty bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The costume of the bridesmaid consisted of the same, but of a lighter shade, with white bonnet of pink moss buds, and a hand bouquet of pink and white roses. The bridesmaid was a sister of the bride, Miss Mary Conway ; the groomsman, John Slattery. After making the happy couple man and wife, Vicar-General Keegan spoke in feeling terms of the newly-married,* and, after giving them his blessing and wishing tlem all the happiness this world contained, led the procession to the door of the church, where he shcok hands with those present. Returning to the home of the bride’s father, Captain Thomas Conway, No. 88 Prospect street, the invited guests were soon whirling in the ‘‘dreamy waltz.” During the evening, intermission was tiken to do justice to a tine collation, which Mr. Conway had had prepared for the occasion. The bride was the recipient of numerous valuable presents ; some of which repre- sented the lady’s friends in New Haven, New Jersey and New York. The ushers were William Boland, William Carr, Wil- liam Crossen, Harry McDermott, John R McCane and Vincent Slattery. At mid- night the happy couple departed for a brief wedding tour.

[The young lady referred to above is the second danghter of Capt. Conway, formerly of this city. }

om + a

Nova Scotia Mines and other Mines.

Mr. H. Banerman, of the British Associa- tion, was greatly pleased with the mines of Cumberland, Nova Scotia.

‘*We were greatly interested,’ said Mr. Banerwan in a talk with a reporter, ‘‘by what we saw of those massive, extensive and remarkably regular coal deposits at Spring Hill and the Joggins. The large area occupied by the coal, which lies with- out a break or sign of dissurbance in ite

immense formation, astonished us no less

tian the extreme facility with which the mines can be worked. I have never sesn any place where coal is mined so easily and with so little danger. The only limits to its production, I should say, are in the

market for its consumption and . the railway facilities for carrying it from the mine. With these supplied, mines

as large as any in the world could be opened up in a very short time. When your rail- way bridge at St. John is completed, it ought to open up a large additional market territory in the United States for the first- class coal turned out in the Cumberland mines. “The extent and regularity of the deposits as well as the purity of the coal are surprising. The famous Joggins section, thirteen miles in length and expusing the whole of the coal-bearing strata of that country, together with fossil plants, stems of trees, etc., as they grew countless ages ago, was a subject of great interest to the party and we would have liked to make a longer stay and more minute observations.”

You visited Londonderry, I believe?”

‘* Yes, and were deeply impressed with the spathic iron ores there to be seen. They are the only deposits of any magni- tude in America, and sre not common in any part of the world. Unquestionably this ore is of very superior material, and will make very high class metal. The mines are conveniently placed, as far as procuring coal is concerned; and a very fair coke is now obtained from the Spring Hill coal. I should think eventually a profitable busi-

ness will be worked up in iron mining at

Londonderry.”

‘* What are the prospects for gold mining in Nova Scotia?’

** Exceedingly good, I should say. We examined the gold mines near Halifax, and

were satisfied that when they come to be worked on a large scale there ought to bea great deal of gold turned out at so cheap a rate that the profit would be much larger

pro vata than at present. They don’t have to pay men $4 per day for labor, as in the west, and then there is a never-failing mar- ket right at home.”

‘‘What were your impressions of the west on your recent visit ?”

‘‘The main thing, of course, ia the agri-’

cultural lands, which certainly are among the finest in the world, and of their future importance it is not possible now to form an adequate idea. You can hardly say much about the future of a country only two years old. On the western end of Lake Superior Isaw some promising gold mines and also silver mines where a very high quality of ore was being turned out. It would be unwise to conjecture what may be the developments of tMis great country. We are all satisfied with our visit to Canada. The meeting at Montreal was an extremely successful one; as_ profitable a session es we have ever had. The ar- rangenents were good and the accommoda- tion everything that could be desired. Should cur future meetings be held at various points outside of England it is not very likely thst Canada will be neglected when her turn comes.”

~~ >. - —

John B. Gough is of the opinion that the way to cure sleeplessness is to pitch in and work it off. He says that Lyman Beecher (father of the Brooklyn orator) had a load

| of sand in his cellar, and after evening ser-

for the week ending September 20, 1884, | vice he would shovel it from one side to the

were as follows:—Passengers, mails and | express $172,509; freight and life stock, |

F216, 100; total, $388,609, a decrease of $28,579 from the corresponding week last year. The aggregate for twelve weeks was

$4,107,819, against $4,470,707 for the cor- responding period last year.

other, and by this exercise he could tone down the fever of the brain. Then the old man would get out his violin and soothe himeelf to sleep with amateur fiddling. —— > - ie "A cage of death’ occurring from the bite of a calf is reported from Winfield, W. Va.

fanda large yield was predicted until

great brewery; ‘sa

All through the Eastern States the mer-

small crop of potatoes. Owing to the fact that they vere very cheap last season, the farmers planted less than before, the de- crease in acreage beiug about 15 per cent, Early in the season the crop looked well, the drought of June and July came on, stopped the growth of the tops and caused many fields to ripen prematurely. When the rains at last came on those that sur- vived the drought grew so rapidly that they became coarse and watery, and feil an easy prey to the rust and rot. In some places whole fields turned brown in a siug'e day. ‘he rot has been so bad that the yield of sound tubers bas fallen off onehird from last year, making much below the average. Even those that sre harvested are not in good condition, and many will spoil before marketing. Under those circumstances the trade is very unsettled, Prices now range from twenty-five cents to $1 per bushel, the former being in central New York, the great potato-prodve 1 g lands of this country, and the latter is what they bring in the seaport towns of Massachusetts. In Nova Scotia and Quebec the crop is almost an entire failure, and our merchants can no longer rely on those sources for supplies, as has been their custom hitherto, The rot is working badly in the great shipping section of northern Maine, and many potatoes will have to be converted into starch. Vermont has a small crop of good quality, not being reported less freqaently than elsewhere. New York’s acreage and yield are below the figures for 1883, and there is a general disposition to hold. ‘The Eastern crop i3 below the average, and the Sonthern demand promises to be larger than usual. With these facts in view the merchants are inclined to buy, and the farmers disinclined to sell. When there isa change in prices, as there must be before loug, the probabilitses are that they will be much higher, —Boston Globe.

ne ao

The Canadian Boatmen. INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE SSOCEAN KING

—DR. NEILSON’S TESTIMONY OF THE OFFI-

CERS AND MEN,

The Quebec Chronicle is permitted to publish the following extract from a letter received by Hon. A. P. Caron, Minister of Militia, from Dr. A. Neilson, medical offi- cer to the contingent of Canadian boatmen, now on board the Ocean King, on thei way to aid Wolseley in his Nile expedition. The letter is dated, on board the Ocean King, September 18, and continues :—

Dear Sir,—Understanding the great in terest which you have taken in the organ- ization of our company of voyageurs, it will doubtless be pleasant to you to learn how we are progressing. As was to be ex-

pecte.| the embarkment and departure were

made in the midst of some confusion, but once out of port order was established little by little and svon all was going well. All our men appear to be contented, satis- fied, fu'l of hope and anxious to arrive at the end of the veyage, and without ex- ception determined to dohonortothemselves and to their native country. The conting- ent is even better constituted than would have at first been thought, and I have been able to convince myself of this by conversing with the heads of the ex-

peditiou and the men them- selves. 1 may remind you of what you probably already know, thot the

officers’ commissions have been placed in good hands. The selections were certainly judicious. Colonel Denison, Capt. Aumond and Lieutenant McCrea understand their men and are understood by them. They know just to what extent they may pro- ceed, and at the same time they are soldierly enough to understand the im- portance of order aud discipline. Abbe Bouchard has already become very popular among our men. Of a character which is always pleasant avd agreeable, be knows the means by which to gain their goodwill. His accounts of, and «is personal experience in Upper Egypt, have calmed the fears of thoze who were slaraed at the absurd stories circulated by others. :

seee -_——

A Gone Coon.

The stury of Cvlonel David Crocket’s coon is being repeated. When the colonel took aim the coon, a‘ter enquiring if he really meant it, told him he need not fire. He would come down. He knew he was a gone coon anyhow. he liquor men have had their Waterloo. ‘They concenirated all their powers upon Halton, and have lost the fight. Through a sympathetic paper in Toronto they are now asking for the most favorable terms of surrender. The World proposes compensa!ion tothe liquor men for their vested rights. They have con- cluded they will have to give up poisoning, and they now want ‘o be paid by the public to retire from the business. They have robbed many a proud mother of her pro- mising boy, and they now want to be paid for giving up the privilege of misleading more boys. They have made many a family fatherless, and they now want the widows and orphans to share the cost of a testi- movial to them for the services they have rendered the country. They have invested money in a doomed business, and the country is now ask! to refand it to them. Our cotton lords who have thrown away good money ou tie bisis of the Govern- ment’s assurances have a thousand-fold as good claim to have their mills taken off their hands. It is uiny years since these wholesale and retaii vendors of poison have been warned continuously not to risk their money in that busi: css, but the profits were so great that they jumped at the risk. They probably knew what they were doing. Most of them have got back principal and interest long ago. It is not for their losses they need to be pai’, bat for the stoppace of the golden stream of bluod-money which they consider thei: ‘‘ vested! right.” The very expression should make their cheeks to burn and tingle. A vested right to curse

the nation ! The ides is a good one for | Can he not also make a good thing |

Satan.

the London brewery is going to have a

hants and farmers are complainisg of a; grievance and a claim, we shall also have a chan , ae

claim for compensation from the public chest beciuse His Grace the Archbishop of Maritanopols laid a curse on his very dear brethren if they should read our p*per,

|The farmers of the West should also make

up their claim, because the Hindoos are

Ths | vnderselling their wheat in the Liverp ol

market. We might have been wilng to buy «ff the liquor dealers if we could get clear of them im that way and in no ether, but no terms would have fetched them +o long as they were not sure of their fate. Now that they aie sure, we see no O C2810n to pay for the surrender of a gone coou,— Montreal Witness.

GOLD,

Silver and Gold-piated- Setts, Pracelets, Neck- lets, Lockets, Vest Chaius, Seals, Charms, Bar Pins, Children’s Pins, Brooches, Ear- rings, Seaif aud Shirt-Pins, Cuff, Shirt and Collar Studs,

Biamond and Cther Gem Rings, Plain and Evgraved Bings.

Right aud One-day Mocks,

In the Newest Styles, thorouzhly Regulated and Warranted, as usual,

Eleetre-Piated Goods in Great Variety. Spectacles & Eye ,iasses, Lusters,

. Vases, Xe,

The above stock of Goods is the BEST IN THE PROVINCE to select from,

W. W. WELLNER.

Ch’town, Oct. 1— Sioaw 2i wkly

APPLES AND ONIONS.

From Montreal, Large Bois. and Good

I will sell by Auction, on THURSDAY next, 2nd inst., at '! o’clock, at my Room, North Side Market House, lot of Apples and

Onions, E. NEEDHAM,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, Oct. 1, 1884.

STEAMER

HEATHER BELLE. Fall Arrangement.

N and efter Tuesday, October 7th, 1884, the Steamer Heather Belle will run as follows :—

Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Char- lottetowu every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, at seven o'clock, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves,

Leaving Charlottetown for Halliday’s,China Point and Orwell Brush Wharf same evenings, at two o'clock, remaining at Brush Wharf every Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Thureday night returning to Charlottetown, arriving about eight o’clock,

Every Friday morning, at seven o'clock, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud; lesving Crapaud for Charlottetown at eleven o'clock, remaining at Charlottetown same night.

Saturday, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at nine ’clock, a. m., leaving Crapaud for Charlottetown, about one o'clock, p im.

JOHN HUCHES,

Agent.

Ch’town, Oct. 1, ’84.—lin oaw pat lin oaw her re pres alv , . Welsh and Anthracite Coal, FEVUAE barkentine Olivet has just arrived trom Swansea with

400 TONS

Of this superior Coal, and will begin div- charging, at MeMillan’s Depot, ‘Thursday (first.)

This is probably the last chance to buy Hard Coal, Ex, ship, during this season, and parties uot supplied would do well to send in their orders at once,

_ This Coal has been tested by several lead- Ing citiz ns, and is Guaranteed to Give Good Satisfaction for use in base-burner stoves.

Partis having orders will please be rea'y to

receive on Thursday.

R McMILLAN. Charlottetown, Sep. 30, 'S4. 41

ts Beda ald Narrows Oysters, :

AVING secured the services of Mr. Jose: h Carmody, the Subscriber is pre- pared to farnish OYSTERS by the barrel, gation, quart, pint, stew, raw, fry, and hali- shell a : pecialty. Parties requiring Oysters must leave their orders during the forenoon, Prices :—Foity cents per Imperial gaart. P, P. GILLIS, Union Hovusn, Charlottetown, Sept. 30th, 1584. lia

SULLIVAd & MAGUAILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Selciiors in Chancery,

by retiring froin business and getting paid | NGPTARiESN PUB E20, &e.

for hia vested rights !

Lquor traffic is that i, rights theory to an absurdity. Here is a in Lendon. The peo ple of Halton County determine to send it

The best feature of | hy ‘ rt] ratlaod a ; . Pr

the local option Metaca of destroying the | George Street, Cierlottetown. reduces this rested |

OF FICES— O’Halioran’s Building, Great 32 Moncey to Loan,

W. W. Syuuivas, 4. ©. | Constaa Jan, 16, "82,

Bb. Mavpana, i

Prince bounty loxhibition

Special Passenger Train wil! leave Chor. £1 lottetowg for Summers'de at ®, § 4. ny, on Thuisdsy, 2nd Octe ber, returning sire tvening, Carrying passenger's toard from tie Prince County Exbibition at on fi-st-close iare tor the double jourwey, Thie train wil] stop at all Telegraph Statione xing ard re. turning.

JAMES COLEMAN,

y Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 23, 1884—eud

PLUMS, PLUMS.

81 Crates Kova Seotia PiuMs,

_—_——- |

Just Received and for Sale by

GEORGE R. STRONG, J.D. McLeod's Block

Sept. 25, ’85—

FOR SALc. ~

4),0U0 First-class Brick in Lots to Suit Purchasers, McKINNON & McLEAN, Sept 20, ’84.—2wk FOR SALE. FRESHAT Farm, 3 wiles from Charlottetown, consisting of 34 acres, on the North River Road anc jately iu possession of the

Subscriber. Apply to

WM. PICKARD, Kast Royalty. Sept. 20, 64—eod | nio

FAT HERRING FUR SALE,

UsT received a quantity of Good Fat Newfoundland Herring. For sale cheap in barrels and half barrels A. HORNE & COU, Upper Queen &t,

Ch'town, Sept. 18, 84.

NEW

ALL GOODS,

Selected by Mr. Stewart,

—IN THE—

ENGLISH MARKETS,

just arrivec per S. S, Australia and Pheemician, and

NOW OPENING

LONDOW MOUSE.

WANES, LOST, FOUND. de.

—»

anareamiegigll

W ANTED. -- A House containing seven or eight Rooms. Address, avid Me- Leod, Scuthport, stating rent and locality, octl 41 \ ANTED,—A Servant Girl to do general house-work in s small family. Apply at this Office. sep 30

ryvO LET.—A Louse on Dorchester Street, “ith seven rooms aud Stable. Apply to G,. C Worthy. [sep29 3a

VOUND—On Queen Street, on Frida

morning the 26th inst. a Brown Sil Umbrella The owner can have the same by aying for this advertisement. Apply at the IXAMINER OFPICE, (se 27 6i

f LET—A House containing four or five rooms Apply toJames Me! kon, Spring Park Road. ‘se 24

OS'—On Sunday evening last between

Prince Street and the Mount Edward Road, a Socket of a Carriage Lantern. Any person finding, please leave at Wm. Dodd's, Queen St. (se 23

W eet rooms unfurnished near

ccutre of city with board for two (man and wife.) tion, X.

\ ) ANTED-—A girl to do geveral house work in a family of two, Inquive at the Examiner Ovrice. {se 22

Address, stating terms and loca- Y., P. O. box, 86. [iw

ry%O LEUT—The Double Dwelling House on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs, John Dorsey and Mrs. LePage, each contain-

ing eight rooms. Apply on the premises. jse 22

am

NULL LINE of McCo:mick’s celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, at R. K. Braca’s jeep lO 3m

ed

JOR SALE —A New Xeho nercf about 15 tous. Apply at this«flice. [sey 5, 'S4

CLEKK with some experience m a Gro- cery Store will find employment by addr B8ing P. 0. Box 51. {sept

\ ) E will give exciusive sale at and near

Chariotietown, of our Eutire Wheat Mlour, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Kasil: ecld. We guarantee 100 lox, more bread ty the barrel than any other fiour —FRaxKiin Mi Ls Co, 38 Clark Street,

Chicago, Lil, aug?

Shop and Texzement on Upper

. Oo LWP. 5 by

Qacen Street, at present occnpie Mrs McLean. App'y to J. McGitt.

ang2—pat, K ENT MILLS aad other choice brands

family Ilonr for sale by Heny Beer. Uliice and WreHouad, Water Strect, am Parry ‘hart, (aly