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Tuk Dairy EXAMINER. JULY 10, 1884. A Convention.

Tuovenu Mr. Brecken’s seat in Parlia-

. . . ‘ ment 1s not yet vacant, it 1s DOW under

| postponed from the vaual time, ; vesterday.

Ree

Dunstaiinage Scnool |

-—

Tne semi-annual exe.cises of this school, were held D. Montgomery, Esq., Super- intendent, was present, and also a large | number of visitors, among whom we ob- | served the M’sses Cairns, McQuaid, Brade’ ley, Mahon, Pepperes and Sneeston, Mrs. | McLeod, Rev. A. W. Mahon, Messrs. M. |

stood that there must, ere long, be an | Cairns, J. McQuaid, T. Byrne and J. L. |

election in Queen’s County. It is well, therefore, to be preparing for the contest —making ready, as it were, the track on which our candidate may run the race victoriously. Our friends, the enemy, have already, we are told, had a pre liminary meeting; andin this, though not dignified, they were wise; for in a large County like Queen's, a great deal depends upon good organization at the start. If we, then, act with discretion, all the arts of the Grits will certainly be of no avail tothem. Let the selection of our candidate be carefully made by gentlemen authorized to do so at meet ings held in every schoo! district in the County—and then with ap united, deter- mined and enthusiastic effort, we may certainly anticipate success; for there is not, we believe, the faintest shadow of a doubt that the Government of Sir John A. McDonald, now possesses, in greater measure than ever before, the confidence and esteem of the people of the County.

But a great mistake will, in our opinion, be committed if this course—the course pursued when the Hon. J. ©. Pope led the party to victory—be not followed now. People are very apt to regard with suspicion a candidate for their valued suffrages who thrusts him- self upon their attention, and says, ‘Il am the able man—I will be your representa- tive.” —just as the discreet woman is very apt to question the motives of the too ardent lover. Or, should the nomination be made by a few leading men of the party, assembled in Charlottetown or elsewhere, it will, of course, be said that the candidate is the nominee of ‘‘a little clique of wire pullers”—and so his candi- dature will be weakened. These con- clusions may, of course, be quite wrong ; but humaa nature is haman nature, and cannot, with impunity, be disregarded in matters political. This is one of the largest and proudest constituencies in all Canada, and the electors will not, we are convinced, permit themselves to be “run” by any one man, or by any one mao and his own circle of friends and admirers ; for they think, and they think rightly, that no more humiliating spectacle could be presented than that of a free bors, independent and intelligent people meekly bending before the force of cheek.

Therefore, let us have a Convention, fairly drawn from all sections of the County. The time is very propitious. Ere haymaking comes on, the business may be done. A calm deliberation over ‘the situation” before the heat clamor of the contest begins; the difficulties antici- pated; 2 course marked out: a suitable candidate in whose support all will join ; and an united and determined effort: —this is the programme, Let it be followed, and the victory will assuredly be ours.

Among the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned, and whose ability and fitness to be standard bearers for the Party are being discussed in the County, are: Hon. T. H. Haviland, Hon. Don- ald Ferguson, Hon. Neil McLeod, Hon. William Campbell, Patrick Blake, Esq., M. P. P., Dr. Jenkins and Donald Mont- gomery, Esq., the able and popular Superintendent of Education. It is not likely that any of these gentlemen would reject the nomination of a Liberal Con- servative Convention; and there is, it will be admitted by all, material for an excellent choice.

a AD Orne

A Word in Season.

Waen Tue ExAMINeR says anything that is unanswerable, the retort of sour opponents is “THe Examiner is controlled hy a little selfish clique.” This pleases But the case is

generally in unison on questions of politics; and we regret very much that the Herald, having the same cause, has adopted the same tactic. There is no truth in it; and we challenge the Herald or any other newspaper, to prove that there is. Of course Tur ExAmMIner, like any other journal, or any seosible man, is subject to the influences of facts, arguments, common sense, public opinion, the advice of friends, love of country, fidel- ity to party, etc., but it is subject to no influence which is not perfectly legiti- mate; and when the Herald cannot even deny the truth of a statement whica may not please it, we beg that it will not in future use its undoubted influence to injure a friendly journal by means of a lie. Now, on the eve of an election, it is very desirable that we should sink minor differences, aud unite cordially oa the main point, which is to further in every way we can the election of suit- able supporters of the Government of Sir John A. McDonald. To this end, we desire to co-operate with the Herald ; and we feel sure that the Herald will re- gretthe use of false statements which may impair the influence of Tue Ex- AMINER in the tug of war.

Our Advertisers.

7 L. Heartz advertises voice culture, ete.

G, W. DeBlois is taking orders for black- stmnith’s coal.

~~? + --

_ The face of her we love is the fairest of sights, and her voice the sweetest harmony in the world.

’ ¥ | Robertson, Editor Canada School Journal. | these steel spokes,

The school trustees, Messrs. E. Lane, Chairman, W. A. Stewart and Alex. Me- Gregor were in attendance, There were about forty children present.

The advauced classes were examined in English history by the Rev. A. W. Mahon, and in reading, literature and spelling by Mr. Robertson. The reading was very good, and the answering in the other sub- | jects was extremely smart and intelligent. The Superintendent examined the juniors | in reading and spelling, and all the classes in arithmetic,—this latter being performed with a _ rapidity and cor- rectness particularly creditable. Dia- logues and recitations were then given by the pupils in a satisfactory manner, after which several prizes, the gift of Inspector Curran and other friends, were distributed by Mr. Robertson to the successful com- petitors at the recent regular examinations

The Rev. A. W. Mahon spoke in highly commendatory terms of the diligence of the pupils, and the energy and zeal of Miss M. McLeod, the teacher, and stated that he intends to give a prize next term for the best answering in the current history of the world, gathered from the public press.

Mr. Robertson expressed the sincere pleasure he felt at the result of the ex- amination. He had not seen better work done in any ungraded sehool in Ontario with which he was acquainted. He con- gratulated the trustees in having such an efficient teacher and such a creditable school. He found fault, however with the school building, which he considered un- suitable and unworthy of the respectable class of children attending there, and suggested some suitable improvements.

Mr. Montgomery also expressed his satisfaction at the progress made since his previous ‘visit, and commended the course of instruction pursued by Miss McLeod. He urged the Trustees for hygienic reasons, to provide better benches for the junior pupils, and, if possible, to build a school- house more in keeping with the wealth and respectability of the district. .

Mr. Lane, Chairman; said he felt proud of the condition of the school and promised that the suggestions relative to the building and internal arrangements should have the early consideration of the Board of Trustees.

After a short address from Mr. Byrne, the proceedings closed.

Ss

Prince of Wales College and

Normal School.

Examinations for entrance to the Normal School will be Held on the 4th day of August next, commencing at nine o’clock, a. m., atZthe following places, viz.: Char- lottetown, Summerside, Montague, Alber- ton, Souris.

Applications for admission to the exam- ination must be forwarded to the Education Office, not later than two weeks previous to the date of examination.

Each letter of application should give the name of the school to which the applicant belongs, his post office, address, and the station at which he intends to present him- self for examination.

The examination for scholarships and for entrance to the Prince of Wales College will bejheldjin Charlottetown,commencing on Tuesday the 19th of August, at 9 o'clock, a. m.

Applications for admission to this exam- ination should be forwarded to the Prin- cipal of the College.

ooo —

East Point Notes.

The members of the Christian Church of East Point commenced building a new church at South Lake in the summer of 1883, under the able and efticient builder and architect, Mr. Wm. R. Dingwell, who designed, planned and superintended the whole structure.

The building committee of said cherch met on Tuesday last for the purpose of in- specting the work, and taking the building off the hands of the contractor. After care- fully examining every part of the work, they testified their approval by handing over to Mr. Dingwell the balance due him as contractor.

Not only is there much credit due Mr. Dingwell for his energy in completing his contract in so short a time, but also a large share is due the shareholders for their promptness in snpplying the needful for carrying ou the leilding of a church which cost about $1,400, without soliciting aid from outsiders, as is generally the custom at the present day; but they put their shoulders to the whee) manfully, and each subscribed liberaily, and the result was their efforts were crowned with success. They can look with pride on their church, which is not surpassed for beauty and workmanship on the Eastern end of the Island.

The dedication of the above church will take place in a few weeks, of which due notice will be given.

July 4th, 1884. Dory.

eo <Dee>-e————

The London Times pays the following tribute to the power of alcohol:—‘‘Drink- ing baffles us, confounds us, shames us, mocks us at every point. It outwits alike the teacher, the man of business, the pat- riot, and the legislator. Every other insti- tution flounders in hopeless difficulties, but the public-house holds its triumphant course. Tbe administrators of public end private charity know that the alms and oblations go with rates, doles, and pensions to the all-absorbing bar of the public- house. Under the accumulating in- fluence of alcohol the honest man turns knave, the respectable man suddenly loses principle and self-respect, the wise man is utterly foolish, the rigidly moral man takes a plunge into libertineism. Do something towards staying the huge mischief which in one way or another confounds us all, and may—for we cannot be sure—crush and ruin any of us.”

ose

Humanity is never so beautiful as when praying for forgiveness, or else forgiving another.

-~<—--

The Times advises China to bow to the inevitable and yield without reserve.

ea ee

THE DAILY BXAMINER,\ J

, new ieiegiaph line has just been openea between Boston and Providence, the chief object of which is to secure absoiute secrecy in telegraphy. It is called ‘‘Synchronons multiplex telegraph.” The mechanism resombles two large horseshoe magnets, shaped like tuning forks, one in Boston ond one in Providence. A perpendicular steel axle has seventy or more projecting knit- ting-needle spokes, but is without a tire. A trailing pen travels around rapidly on fouching each in turn and sending a flash of electricity through it. A wheel is located at each end of the wire. By the new system seventy-two messages will go over the one wire all ir. one direction, or part one way and part the other. Six men cen use the wire and each send 35 words a minute, but with twelve operators at work the speed would be re- duced to tweuty words. The invention is designed to meet the wants of business men who require secrecy rather than despatch. The messages are printed in capital letters on a narrow strip of paper, both those sent and received being recorded. If a message were sent in the absence of a merchant it would be found in print on bis return. In six hours each one of the 72 operators on single wire can transmit 100 messages of the ordinary length. The line cannot be tapped, as in case of an attempt to tap a confused jumble of words would be the only result. ‘The system was invented by Paul La Cour, of Copenhagen, but has been recently perfected by Patrick D. De'aney, New York.

— Soe Oe

The first landing of Anglo-Saxons in America, at Roanoke Island, North Caro- lina, was accomplished on or about the 4th day of July, 1584, and this is, there- fore, the tercentenary anniversary of that important historical event. The expe- dition was sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh under Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlow, and although the settlement established did not achiéve permanent prosperity, Queen Elizabeth, iv recognition of its earlier triumphs, had it named Virginia, supplanting the name of New France con- ferred upon it by Varazzani, who had cruis- ed along the coast three years before Par- liament confirmed Raleigh’s title to this territory,and a second expedition under Sir Richard Grenville took possession the fol- lowing year. The emigrants taken out On this occasion, however, were gold-seekers, and were unsuccessful, and after experi- encing many hardships, were rescued from starvation by Sir Francis Drake. A colony of mechanics and farmers was sent out in 1588 under the leadership of John White, and to a daughter of John

White and her husband Dare was born |

5 . a

ee eee ee —————

: Uy

, | N edition of 3,000 copies af rf num- |

ber of the new series of the’ Now will be issued on Friday. 11th 108%ay¢, ip an | eight-page form, ‘ fordng busines, men al good opportunity of advertising, 1f advertise: | ments be sent to the oflice of publication, corner of Great George and King Streets, ; or | later than Thursday, 10th inetant.

P. R. BOWERS. Ch’tc wn, July 6—2i wkly li |

Lira

FOR SALE.

—

f¥WWE Subscriter offers for sale all those ] beautifel gronnds adjeiring the Hon Judge Youngs property, comprising Town Lots Nos. 26 and 7i.in 5th 100, Charlotte- town, having a front on Fitzroy Street of 84 feet, avd a depth through to Euston Street of 320 feet, with a front thercon of &4 feet,

—ALSO—

A Building Lot. 75 feet square, on Orlebar Sticet, near Euston Street.

BENJ, DESBRISAY.

Ch’town, May 17.

N. B,--The above-mentioned property (if not previously disposed of) will be offered at Auction, on Monday, the 14th day of July, instant,

Dated 5th July, 1584.

BENJ, DESBRISAY.

July 7, 1884.

HOUSE TO LET.

HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir-

able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street, nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelye reoms, be- sides kitchen, end has been papered anew and painted inside and outside this summer There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

DONALD FERGUSON, July 7, 1884. ( RDELS for Ice Cream, by the quart or

gallon, should be left at “The Little Shep around the Corner,” or at the Star Con-

Virginia Dare, the first child of English | fectionery,” 24 hours ahead of the time it is

parentage born in America. ed as asingular fact that the tercen:enary of this important historical event is being paseed almost without recognition, while so many events of a similarcharacter are being extensively and enthusiastically celebrated.

The recent adverse vote on the woman's suffrage question in England recalls the fact that during the {last seventeen years there have been eleven divisions in the House of Commons on the question of the enfranchisement of women. The following results will be interesting at the present time :—In 1867, for woman’s suffrage 81 against 202; 1870, 119 against 244; 1871, 159 against 228; 1872, 163 against 242; 1873, 172 against 239; 1875, 170 against 205; 1876, 161 against 248; 1878, 155 against 235; 1879, 134 against 245: 1883, 163 against 179; 1884, 135 against 271. It does not appear that the movement has made any headway in recent years.

ie ape

One of the stories about General Gordon is that his military operations are directed by a method similar to what in olden times was known as the sortes Virgilirne, with the Bible substituted for the Mneid. If the General in his morning Bible-reading chances on a warlike passage, such as the exploits of Joshua or David, there is warm work round about Khartoum be- fore nightfall. If, on the contrary, the murning lessons suggest peaceful thoughts, then for the rest of the day the garrison, like Dan, abides in its breaches. This method may be s!ightly more rational than that of ‘‘skying a copper,” inazmuch as the operator can, if he chooses, exercise some control over the result.

What fish is most valued by a happy wife? Her-ring.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

BEWARE ©F IMITATIONS,

Imitations and counterfeits have again ap- peared. Be sure that the word ‘‘Horsford’s” is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it.

BLACKSMITH’S COAL, i LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be

supplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month, Orders given by

G. W. DeBLOIS, Agent, 35 Water Street,

July 10—tf

MUSICAL.

L. HEARTZ, who lately returned from

» the ‘ New England Conservatory ot

Music,’ Boston, will be pleased to see any

person desirous of studying Voice Cuiture, Piano or Organ.

Residence-—Great George Street July 10—6i

P. f. (SLND RAILWAY.

—_ oo ewe ee

CAMP HUNTER,

Fanta a RETURN TICKETS, at one First Class Fare, will be issued from all Booking Stations between Charlotte- town and Summerside, both inclusive, to Hunter River, by all Passenger Trains daily, until 12th inst., inclusive, good to return up to and including 12th inst., to parties visiting the Militia Camp at Hunter River. JAMES COLEMAN,

Supt.

Railway Office, Ch’town, July 4, 1884.—6in

\NUBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI.

It is remark-| wanted, so as to inrure a supply of Fresh

Cream. Made from pure cream, with superi- or freezers, and porcelain-lined cans for con- taining it. The purity, sweetness and whole- someness of the Ice Cream furnished 1s guar- anteed,

Jaly 5, 1884.

HEACER WANTED.

VW ANTED immediately a Second or Third Class Teacher for the Lake Verd Schoo]. A Supplement voted. Apply to CHARLES KELLY, EDWARD KELLY, CHARLES MEYERS, Lake Verd, July 3, 1884—4in wk da 2i pd

Orange Demonstration and Tea AT CRAPAUD.

ok Annual Orange Demonstration and Tea for Queen's County will be held at Crapand, on

Saturday, July 12th.

The Tea will be held under the auspices of Prince Arthur Lodge, No. 1,368, L. O, A. B. A,, and the Committee of that Lodge will spare neither pains trouble nor expense in making it a decided success.

The grounds selected are large and well shaded, besides being adjace:t te the sea shore,

Arrangements have been made with the managers of the steamer Heather Belle, and that boat will leave Charlott-town on the morning of the Tea at eight o’clock, Return Tickets, including Tea, 75 cents; to be had at the Steamboat Wharf,

The City Cornet Band will be in attend- ance.

Tea on the tables at eleven a. m,

Tickets— Adults, 26 cents; children under 12, 16 cents.

Procession will take place at two o'clock.

If Saturday proves unfavorable, the Tea will take place on the first fine day follow- ing.

By order D. L, McKINNON, Sec’y Committee. Crapaud, June 25—pat 2aw tl tea, wy ex 2i

Stallion Romulus.

‘g°HE imported thoroughbred Percheron

Norman stallion ‘‘Romulus,’” registered pedigree in Norman Stud-Book, page 2,313, vol. 3, imported direct from France, April, 1883, sired by the celebrated stallion “Kom- ulus,” winner of first prize and gold medal, over all others, at Universal Exposition, Paris, 1878, will make this season at the fol- lowing places: —

Head of St. Peter’s Bay, fortnightly, be ginning May Sth, remaining until next day, leaving via train.

Souris, May 6, fortnightly, remainlng until next day’s train.

New Bedeque Road, at George Clow’s, every alternate Saturday, beginning May 10th, going by Younker’s, and returning Monday, by Tremere’s Road and South Wiltshire Road, stopping at Henderson’s forge, at noen.

Will be at B. Heartz’s farm, St. Peter's Road, ove week on Thursday, and next week on Saturday, beginning May Sth.

Balance of time will be in the city, Upper Great George Street, near P. Large’s Carriage Factory.

TERMS—Fifteen dollars for the season, Mares not proving in foal can be returned next year free.

For further particulars apply to

BENJAMIN HEARTZ, W. S. McKIE. A. CLow, Groom,

NER. the Cheapest and Best Newsvape- published on P. FE. Island. Only $1 per yerr

Ch’town, April 25, 1884.

eee eee — -

THE NEW ERA. pinit] ti

| Lobsters from ’ ate land saving expense and damage of tranship-

fhe New Srigautine ariaune,

tums, classed 4 years

P. Traincr, master, 206 at Lloyds, will sar trem . July; Campbellton, West Point, Suwmerside,

about 20th July; snd from Vharlottetown about 2°th July, direct for Loudon, carrytig above ports at lowest rater,

ping at Charlottetown. Nree storage in Ubarlottetown, and ware- hous. receipts granted when rr quired. Also bills Of Jading given a8 soon BS goods are on board at any ol above ports. , Goods Wi}] be received at West Point, from New Brunswick, up te 18th July, and at Suim- merside, to 20t4 July. For further patejeulars apply to CAP, TRALNOR, On board; JOHN .. MATHESON, Campbellton; LONGWOR tT & CO., Cha»Jottetown. 2Qw Qaw

July 7

PICKLE DISHES,

and a few dozen

Gilver-Plated Spoons, Forks & Knives

to sort up, just opened, at Pe FS PIO, Queen Street,

Ch’town, July 5 —eod wkly

WAITERS WANTED.

9 WAITERS, Tea-Pourers. on Saturday next.

the Corner, July 8

10 LOBSTER PALKERS.

FOR LONDON DiRSUT,

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

“ EREMA,”

300 tons Register, Classed A 1,

Rendle: Master,

WILL SAIL

From Charlottetown for London about the 5th Angust next,

AND WILL CARRY Lobsters and other Canned Goods

at a low rate of freight.

We will give free storage on ali shipments by this vessel, and Warehouse Receipts if re- quired,

For freight and particulars apply to the owners.

R.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, June 30, 1884.—3in a wk

ee

MoMILGAN'S DuiOT

IS NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH

In all the leading varities, includiag

AGADIA, - - - Nut and Rou.d, INTERCOLONIAL, - do do VALE. - - - - de co SYDNEY, (old mine) Round, SYDNEY, (reserve ) do CHIMNEY CORNER. ity

ALBIOS & RESERVE SLACK,

All of which will be sold on most reasonable

terms. ALISO TO ARRIVE:

A cargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from Wales, due here Ist October, and same quality as gave such good satisfaction three years ago Will b* sold low from ship.

R. McMILLAN, Ch’tovn, July 3,’84—3m

JUST RECEIVED,

Lx Brigantine “ida Maud”: 280 Puns, Choice Barbadoes Molasses, 81 Tierces do. do,

41 Barrels do, dd,,

48 Hhds, Good Grocery Sugar. !

Al SO Ex Brigantine ‘**Glenorchy ”;:

2250 Barrels Flour, assorted brands.

The above has been purchased at the lowest prices, and will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper,

LOWDGW, 8: aw’ Cui

Ninish about Sch |

Handsome Gake Baskets,

and Ditsh- Washers wanted, for the Tvaat Pownal, Apply at the “ Star Con- fectionery,” and at the “ Little Shop Around

a Mant Uy, § Carita. $8,000. :

A Division of Surpius stock wit wT take Dlace OH

(1NC RPORATED.

OCTOBER 22, ineg

| } '

—_—

SUBSCRIBE NOW,

SHARES FOR SALE $2

\

KE 2 EACH,

This is the best investment in the | Send for prospectus and fuil particulen JAS. THOMPSON H.A.h: | President, : WHITE, AGENTS WANTED BIG COMMISyoy July 4—-1m pd —

ONDON HOUSE E

i onteenmnenannitanemmenl

ate

— saiauaaaieatainiatias aaa

00 suits Boys’ Cothing ali Stvies and Qu=lities,

“sprBmi,n (On is Oo, awoy.p 4.4594

Pe,

\

GEO, DAVIES @ py

Ch’town, June 2. 1884. j * i

t

WANES, LUSH, PO

7a LET—The two-story opposite the Subscriber’y

on Dorchester Street, lately ocCtpied Macgowan, wits stable and we

Rent moderate. Apply to GEOggy ArrEy, 2 Cee ‘¥°O LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with us of Kitchen, in a private family, Any

iy

at this office. OST--A Parcel contain; i -- a quantity Osnaburg. The finder will “oblige . in

leaving it at 1 HE EXAMINER Oppicg, UN FOR SALE—A First-class Fowles Piece, twelve bore, S1ygle barrel,

ivaaer. Price, $35; cheap ar $50. Apply at & Tue EXAMINER OFFICE. ijyl0 li wkiy i

sixteen years old ‘to assist in Berm & Gorr’s Store, ‘ {jyl@a UST—On Friday last, a small Russian Leather Card Case. Finder will oblige by leaving it at this office. Liy9

\ » ANTED—A General Servant Girl to go to Halifax. Good wayes ju smail family,

Also one for a family in Coaylottetown, Ap

ply at EXAMINER OFFICE {jy 9 Si pa We eae Servayk Girl, App; at Tug EXAMINeR UFfpyce, 1j)8 3i

——

dove tor Ladies @ tut Mes McKay's, Juecn. treet. [jy

FASHING can be Genticmen to vit Fitzroy street, neith vt B IAKDERS—A tow commeuated in a Mrs. E Doyle, Kany & and Hiilsb TOUR OLree foot lathe Ir Saie,

OHN SHEA, Upper @F is still prepared to at tavor him with their cust etc , promptiy attended to.

sreat George Street, end tu ail who may m., Hair cutting,

uiys

PDASTURE- Good Past suburbs of the city, CASKLEY, Sydwey Pirect.

NEORMATION WANTE

Stewart, on Dominion Day, by nim o'clock train, for Charlotte a W Bridges, about sixteen yearsM of age, simple, and rather hard te rT

his speech; wore black coat, g hard feit hat.

‘g°O LET—The Two Story p Dw. ljiing House and Shop @ situated Sydney Street, opposite the Me brick Church; containing nine Rooms formerly occupied by Capt, Kic is a g004 well of water in the c tached to the dwelling is a la Garden, Rent moderate. App Hasprauan, [

fg\O LET—Heuse opposite Ra Apply at this Office.

'a°O LET—House on King | Pownal Street, Apply at th

Excess -PASTURAGE, adjoining the city. Apply at ExamiyeR Orrick [june2s

——

Vy ANTED— First-class Coat Magers. Ap- ply to Macdonald, Macdongld & 00, Souris. [jumecs

W ANTED.—A First-class Cogt Maker.

We will pay the highest prices give® by any house in the Trade, to a [finst-Clas# Coat Maker. We guarantee stegdy work Apply at once to—Joun Mac! nop & Co.

{june 1

\ ANTED- A Young Man as Clerk 9 § Dy Goods Store. Must hyve exp” ence and good reference. Apply aj this ellie, {jume?

oe a ‘es O LET—Two Tenemerts. Poneess given immediately. Appiy to Wat! Lowk, Kent Street, Kast. . [june?. - ee P

Kos" MILLS and other choice breeds 4. family Flour for sale by Henry Office and Warehouse, Water Street, Ferry Wharf. {may!

accent

O LET—A House on King Strect, be tween Hillsborough apd Weymouth ts.

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Ch’town, June 10, '84—eod & wky lm,

Possession immediately. “Also a Warehouse on Grafton Street. ie to WILLIAM Dovb.

(may?