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Tax Datty EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 22

851. ithe Halifax Dominion Sxhibition.

Tar P. E. Island exbibit of Live Steck and other articles forwarded to the Dominion Exhibition at Halifax this morgiag, is estimated to be the moat vainable cargo that the Steamer St, Lawrence ever carried to Pictou landing.

The Live Stock Exhibic consisis of thirteen stallions, seventeen geldings aud mares, twenty-five head ¢f cattle, forty sleep, and five coops of pouiliry.

Owiog to the late harvest, the preducts of eur soil will only be partially repre- *eBied.

Among the articles forwarded are butter, cheese, wheat, bar! cy, black and white oats, oatmeal, poatdes, potato farina, codfish, mackerel, berring, canned lobsters, chicory, timothy aud clover seed, boneless codfish, boneless hake, haddock, salmon, ete.

in manufactures, Thomss Hall, Sums merside, exhibits a thresling machine and faoning machine. Robert Smail- wood, Charlottetown, a retary saw mill, a chingling machine and jointer. Ed- ward Lane, New Perth, a new patevt potato digger. Johan Burrows, Char- lottetewn, aniroa plough. Miller Bros., sowing machines. Sundry articles in wooilen cloths, linen sheeting aod table cloths, horse rugs, woollen mitts, hair work, fret work, etc., have also beea for- warded.

A large number of our leading citizens, interested in stock-raising, witnessed, ou the Steam Navigation Co.'s Wharf, the live stock selected for the Exhibition. Competent judges remarked that many of the enimais would be c«edifable to an exhibition in auy of the larger Provinces of the Dominion. We feel confident that our P. E. Island axhibitors will carry off a fair share of the prizes ia the diiferent departments iu which they are exhibiting.

o- me -+-2 --— ———

A Postal Matter.

Wer regret that we have again to direct atteation to the Summersile Post Office, bint in the public interests we cannot allow the chargea preferred by our Sum- merside correspondent in Wedaesday’s issee to pass without comment. We had hoped that after our exposure of the Saramerside Postmaster’s style of early mail-closing, he would have taken the eccazion to remedy all other mismanage- ment in his office, It the statemenis of ‘A Merchaut’ are true, and from his cemmercial standing we cannot believe tieey are otherwise, we thi ik the time has arrived when an official inquiry should ee made regarding the management of that office. ‘ That favored individuals sre allowed to rush in, read nowspapers belonging to others, and sometimes assist ia assgrtiag ‘‘the mails,’ is an alarming announcement, and the Post Office in which it is done must be in a bad condi- tion in other respects. Ve imagive that in this we have the secret to the cause of Tae Examiner not regularly reaching our Summerside subscribers. This is not a matter only relating to Summerside, bat on the contrary it effects more or leas the whole Province. People do not wish strangers to have the first perusal of their newspapers an! postal cards, and in this they are quite right, and the postal authorities recognize that right, aud have very preperly provided that no person, no matter who he may be, ether than a sworn official, is allowed to enter the inside of any Post Office. But it appears that in Summerside not only the rights of the people, but the strict rules of the department, are notoriously violated. We may be again told that the people of Summerside must have been satisfied with this violation of their rights aud the rules of the service, because they have not complained before. Bat this is 20 answer whatever, and besides Summer- side is not the only place effected. Peo- ple cannot always be complaining sud mauy would rather wait aud see if time, which is said to cure all things, would remedy the evi!. The Summerside Post Office seems an exception to this (time has evidently givea it up as too bad a case) and the people have deeided to try 8 more speedy remedy. We have re- ceived more complaicts ‘rom our Sum- merside subscribers than we have from all our sabseribers put together. This is a matter that should be :mmediately at- tended to. The Postmaster at Summer- side should be again told what his duties are, and if he performs tiem the public will Le satisfied ard will have no reason te complan ; but fon the other hand if he neglects to observe the rules of the de- partment and allows the public interests to be sacrificed, he can only expect what his conduct deserves.

snideemenetlpp tl tiptpentnenen tie

Paivcess Lovise.—From a passenger by tie ‘Sardinia,’ to Meotreal, occupying ar eminent position in the Dominion, we learn some facts regarding the Princess Louise. Our intermant is enabled to speak from intimate petvonal knowledge. It appears that the pro- ierged absence of her Roval Highness has eolely arisen from her imp.ired health. She has entirely lost the freshness and bloom so conspicuous in her cheeks when she came io this country. She has also become quite thin, ia vastly changed in appesrance, aud looks moch older than her years warrant, She deeply regretted not being «ble to accompiny the Marquis to the North West, as she had tong lool.ed forward with p!easare to the vw sit. All the arrangements are completed fur her deportore from England for Canada on the 20th of October.-— Kz,

ao eeeeEpEPC RES

D. Porriserr, Esq., Suy erinter@omt of the

I. U. R,, left iast week to mect Sir Charles

Mr. Povtinger will Lkely meet the minister and pacty at St. Paul. ,, Jt 14 understood they \will retarn to the Maritime Provineds,

\ Tapper aod party, from British Columbia.

“=|

eatin: iy tang Rel cs éss0n sad, Sean et ee

Lt

on a ne nee

The Harveat in Meniioba.

Mr. Harder, Assistent teaflic manager of the Canada Pacitic Railway, has, through station agents along the line and other sources, collected a very valuable series of reports, sowing the state of the harvest in the Province of Manitoba, Tha crops are far above the average. The returns will probabiy be: Whaest, 10,000,000 bushels ; oats, 5,000,000; barley, 10,00 1,000, The inhabitants of the Mennonite settlement report large acreage under cultivation, whet yielding 30 to 40 bushels to*the acre. They have harvested in wheat 70,000 bushels; oats, barley and corn, 43,500 bushels potatoes, LOS bushels of flax seed, 1575 bushels; hay 15,000 tons. Nearly 11,- 000 acres are cultivated in Central Mani- toba. In the vicinity of Portage la Prairie, the cultivated portien, 18,8i8 acres gave 12,055 acros of wheat averaging 25 bushels to the acre; oats 5,858 acres, average 55 bushels; barley 399 acres, averaga 30 bush- els; potatoes 235 acres, average 300 bushels: hav 255 acres, average per acre 25 tons. Crops in places average 40 bushels por acre. At Prince Albert settlers are making hand- seme profits by selling wheat at $1.50 per bushel, eats seventy-five cents, barley fifty cents. In the Settement on tha North Saskatchewan, 500 miles northwest of Win nipeg, tke harvest will be the most prelilic ever garnished in the North Wert.

ai Se Sida oF Tue Cotten Troubles.

The cotton movement in Engiand has now Assumed & more important aspect tha: hitherte. There was a meeting in Man- chester on the 16th, to consider the posi tion of the mannfacturing branch of trade, which is represented to be in an unproft able state ia consequence of the action of the spiuners. Ths meeting unenimous!y favoured running only three days weekiy for 2 month, or during such time as the spinners stopped providing. The manu- facturera to the extent ef two-thirds of the looms are willing to accept that course.

The meetizg adjourned till Tuesday A meeting of the local society wil! obtain tho views of the mann-

facturers of the different districts. lif the suggestien thus inade is carried out, the agitation will be greatly extended, and ma’- ters will become more serious for the Liv- erpooi cotton brokers. Thirteen cotton mills at Ashton-under-Lyne, representing 600,000 spindles, closed on the 17th, fer a week.

A London despatch of the 13th sayz:-- Tena of thousands of hands have already been thrown out of employment by the stoppage of the miils in order to break down the Liverpool cetten corner. The corner was originally forme’?

Ranger, a lergo speculator. the cotten he conld at five and sixpence per pound,and advanced the price to seven and six. He is demanding delivery of the ‘*« bears,” who are losing thousands on every transaction.

SS eet ergy 2

CORRESPONDENCE,

eg eke prertn naka edb teapenetths ocende peti Mead daewhedsndehhnnte ene

We do not hold ourselves responsible for tie

Revelry at Summerside.

THE MAGISTRATES, COUNCILLORS “AND POLICE TAKE PART IN A ‘* CHARIVARI.”

To the Ediior of the Examiner.

Sir,—About three weeks ago an affair hap- peaed im Sum nerside which showed how in- operative ate the by-laws and ordinances passed for securing protection to life and preperty in this town. The occurrence to which I allude was a ‘‘chariveri,”. and was witnessed here abeut the tice mentiened, and participated in by several of the Town Coun- cillors, the Policemen and the Stipendiary Magistrate, not ene of whom made any effort to prevent a breach ef the peace, or the de- struction of property which took place. in fact, a few hours before the marriage cere- mony, one of eur two policemen had the im- pudence to call on the parish priest and coolly inform him that he (the policeman) had been requested by seme of the clerks and boys of the town to find out at what hour the marri- age would take place, as they wanted to have some jun This same policeman—this same paid public servant and sworn guardian of our rights—was seen to enter the church with his crowd of roughs jast a3 the clergyman entered the chancel to perform the marriage rites, ard in a few minutes after the ceremony he, with his body guard of young bloods, were presens, swelling the crowd in front of the house of the newly married pair. It isa matter that wil not be successfully contradicted that, although the town officers already named were witnesses te the violence and destruction of property that took place, not one of them e1- deavored to interfere in behalf of jaw, order, orcommoen decency. It is even asserted that some of them, on tue contrary, actually helped che ring leaders in their eowardiy and illegal attack. The dvorsand windows of the housé were complstely gutted, the household effects thrown upen the street, and the lawful occu- pants ebliged to flee the premises in order so save their lives. It should alzo be made known that notasingle individual among:t the large nnomber of accomplices has bern brought to justice for this outrage, thou; h there can be no difficulty in identifying many, seeing that the Stipendiary and other officie!s were eye-wiinesses, if not abettors.

Are we living in a civilized community? or, are our municipal rulers unfit for their posi- son?or, are they otherwise disqualified ? ‘These are questions many of our townspeop!e are now asking themselves. A gross Rrenck of the publie peace has been committed in the very presence of the sworn conservators there- of, and of no less magnitude probably than that which lately accomplished the death of a fellow citizen in Ontario, and sent two of tiie aceomplices to the penitentiary ; but here this most wanton crime is connived at by those whore imperative duty it is to punish the per- petratora. If thecivic authorities any longer continue to disregard their oaths of office and responsibilities, is it not high time that the Previncial Government should step in and order a public investigation to be made ?

Our condition at present is that we are at the merey of the mob, and the mob in self. justification, appeals to the conduct of our ia- capable or compromised ofticials of the law.

Yours, &., A Focse-Ho.pen.

Summerside, Sept. 3let, 1881. ‘

es

Tux steamer Carroll arrived from Bostcn Wednesday morning, with freight and tho

ee

following passengera:—Mr. P. McQuaid,

Mr. Harvey Sterns and wife, A. McDonsl.1, Mrs. Wia. Smith, Mrs. Offer, Miss Eliza Offer, Mr. G. H. Adams, Joseph Howard, Mr. John M. Harrington and wife, Mics Kd'ie McDonald, Mary Murphy, Eliza Me- Askiil, Mary McKinnon, Fila Pope, Annie

Farrell, Annie MeKianon, Mrs. F. Rogers,

J. H. Magford, D. McPhee,

= dentate anne

by-Morrs He bought all

Men's Fety Gats at Bynve Bros. at 50 ceats each. (ee 22 2: ne Lorp Dunraven is moose-hunting in

Queen's County, Nova Scotia. es Tha barque M. ./. Foley, MeDougall, mas- ter, acrived at Cardiff on the 21st inst. - > - . Tux Montreal Exhibition has been parton- ized by nearly fifty thousand people already. ———~<-—-—— A JEWBLRY sfoRE in Ottawa was robbed of $40,000 worth of jewelry a fow days ag>. ~seageai Onz case ef nuisance was disposed of by the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon. Le ial nleencndies VaNILLA, Strawberry and Cheocla’. Cara- mels, ei!ways fresh, at W. I’. Carter's. s21 6i Twe children drifted down the St. Law- rence oo a door, a few days ago, aud were rescued at Longueil. asinine New Meruovisr Hymn Book—An asaort- ment just received by Bremner Bros [se 2i 2i cigeeonie Way is it that from the Dominion Building floats a commercial flag instead of the official Blue ? ccomnsiiaeaiiaiicies W. L. Corroy, Esq, left for Halifax this merpving. Ho will remain a week and repre- sent Tus EXAMINER at the Dominion Exnibi- tion, —— << Prano’s Brrrupay Carps.—-A choise se- ‘ection of the above in new and beautiful designs received this day by BreMNeR Bros, 2in stint BEECHER says that three-fourths of the in- habitants of heaven are wowen. His zealous efforts to reach that haven of rest, etc., will vo longer cause surprise.—Deireit Free Press, Cuaurs Rozperrson, Esq., and wifs, re- turned home last evening, after a short tour in the United States and the Upper Provinces. a ae Taanxsetvine Day. — Thursday, the 20th of Octover, has been appointed by the Doniuion Government as a day of thanksgiving. It wiil be a public holiday. Ri Ml etliecsi- enh WE are pleased to learn that Capt. Thomas Foley, of this city, is largely interested in new mines in Newfoundland. If they turn out as anticipated, Mr. Foley will be thrice a millionaire, —~<————

Way is it that from the Previneial Buildin: floats an old Union Jack, whose usefulness has Lg nelong since, aid on which the Historical ociery Surely have a mortgage, which should immediately, iu mercy te the venerable relic, be foreclosed ? inedtbiaedin

Dreis and Coat Buttons—just reesived four | Scotland ef the anomalous principles of the

eases, abont eight hundred gross, above bel. ance of a manufacture:’s stock bought at bank. rupt prtices—a wenderful bargain for new and fashionable geods. Country dealers should vot bay tlll they see uhese,—_W. A. Weeks & Co. [s22 th sat“wky 2i — oe —= .

We areiofermed that Mr. John Murdoch, Kditor of The Hijhlander, published ia Inver- aess, Scotland, will visit Caarlottetewn short- ly. He has been lecturiag in the United States for some months, his subject being the Land Question. The American papers speak very favorably of Mr. Murdoch. his objects, and his leetures.

-_——— > _ =

Twenty fine looking, well built horses catne from P. HK. Island, yesterday afternoon, via the intercolonial Railway, te be shipped to Beston by this morning’s steamer. The trade in horses between the Island and Boston is rapidly growing tv large proportions, there being more sent this summer than ever before. —St. John Sun,

--_sS- — -

THE committee who have the memorial to the late Hon. George Brewn in charge, find themselves in possession of sufficient funds to proceed to the immediate execution of the work. ‘They have resel.ed to entrust to Mr. Brodie, the celebrated Edinburgh sculptor, che construction of a bronze statue twelve feet

in height, end it is expected that the work :

will be finished about a year from the preseal time. — -~-<---- -

HyMmExnrat.—Under the proper heading will be fonad the announcement of a most in terest‘ng event which took place in St. Paul’s Church, early yesterday morning, The happy ceuple, immediately after the eeremony, left on their bridal tour, ac- companied by the congratulations of a host of friends, and we now take the liberty of cx- tending te the popular Assistant Cashier of the Bank of P. KB. Island, and his happy bride our best wishes fer future happiness,

— > ~—

Orr ro THe Exnrsirion.—The “St. Law- rence” this morning had a large number of passengers bound for the Exhibition at Hali- fax, among whom we notice Hon. P. Gayin and wife, J W Richards, Esq.,M PP, Miss Richards and Miss Broad, Dr Brine and wife. W D Stewart, Esq., Government Commis- sioners Longwerth and Gardiner, Patrick Sweeney, £ L Lydiard, B fiegers, M P Hogan, 4 McKinlay, W © Harris, C Hermans. M Stevenson, J R Moore. Mr William McNeil! iccompanied the Commissioners and will take charge of the various exhibits, excepting live stosk,

a

Wattace Ross returned to St. John, N. B.. en Tuesday.’ In reference to the challenge issued by Hapian, Ross says he is willing and anxious to row him. He will forward imme- diately to Mr. Good, sporting editer of the ‘Mail, Toronto, $500 te caver the deposit made ey Hanlan. He will not be prepared to row, aowever, for six or eight weeks, as he wants ashort rest after his long training for the Toronto segatta, aud the travelling he had to do of late. The place where the race will be rowed is, of course, an unsettled question, but owing to the latenesa of the seasen it wil! necessarily be at some point where the weath- er will not be cold.

ee

Stanpep.—Mr. Red Lewis, of Tryon, was seriously stabbed by a young desperado namei Dunbar MeCabe,,on Monday evening last The stabbing occurred «tthe close of a tem-

erance meeting, and was done coolly and d+ Fberately, under the fellowing circumstances: Mr. Lewis was driving in his wagon from the meeting when McCabe rushed from a crowd with knife in hand, and stabbed him below the left shoulder-blade Those who wituessed the assault were struck with amazement. They seized McCabe. ad breusht him before a magistrate who, after a short examination committed him to Prince County Jail, to await his trial in the Supreme Court. Mr. Lewis although very ill at pres- ent, willshoit'y recover. The cause of the assault is unknown.

Experience is a school, where a man

learns what a big fool he has been.—Josh Bullings.

a a a te

NER,

Local and Other Liems, | King’s County Rifle Association. =< —===—==| Tye Annual prize meeting of K. CO. R. |

}

| {

Ausociation, commended on Saturday last. | on the Georgetown Range. The weather was very unfavorable for rifle shoctiny. | The following are the prize winners with | their scores. FIRST MATCH. Range 263 yards. Highest pessible score, 35 PTS

Capt D McLeod, No 1 King’s, 29 Pie D McKenzie, ‘ 27 Corel D A Martin, “ 26 Corpi G Gillis, “ 26 Sergt © Stewart, G GA, 25 Gar ‘I’ Henderson, ** 05 Pte B Johnstone, No. 1 King’s, 25 @nr P Ross, @ G A, 25 Sergt J 1 Mallish, No } King’s, 24 Cerp] J Wcatherbie, G G A, 2,3 Pts B Stewart, Ne 1 King’s, 23 Lieut W © %YV bite, id 92

SRCOND MATCH, Ranges 469 and 506 yards. wible score. 7%,

Highest

PTS,

“orporal W. McLaren, No 1 King’s, 52 Corp! D A Martin, os “4 Bi Sergt E Stewart, G G A, 50 Capt D McLeod, No 1 King’s, 49 Pte J Kennedy, ‘* 16 48 Pted McKiznon “ ts 46 Pts D McDonald, ” 46 Sergt A P Hobbs, @GA, 46 Pte D A Stewart, No 1 King’s, 45 ‘«« B Johnston, ‘6 45 ‘© Win Murphy, *‘ ‘s 45 ‘* D McKenzie, ** “¢ 44 Lieut WC ‘White, * ‘ 42 Corpi G Gillia, “ ‘s 4i Gunner J & Cox, GG A, 49

THIRD MATCH,

Range, 640 yards.. Highest possible score, 35.

PTs. Cerpl N McLarer, No 1 King’s, 2) Capt D Me! eod, . 20 Pts D MeKenzie. “ 29 seret FE Stowart, G G'A, a4 18

Capt Mclecc’s prize for the highest aggre- gate was won by bimself with ninty-cight points.

_*? =><- om © osomee -

‘Lun latest commenplaee which liberal can- didates anG orators ‘are expected to repeat hss beca sanctioned on several occasions by Mr. Giadstene, and perhaps the vague demand for changes of variotw kinds injthe land laws may coosoldate ‘itself into troublesome agitation. Land reform aa it is sometimes called, admits of several meanings. and it must be practically interpreted by refereuce to the polictial and economic conditious of the present time. The profound acd wide spread agricultural distress of the last twe yearz wil! be greatly aggravated by the inclement weather which has lately prevailed; ead it si not surprising that farniers should listén favorably to amy proposal which purports te relieve them in « greater or less degree from their present difficulties, At the same time, theorists and demagogues already apecilate on the application to England and

Irish Land act. ‘The promoters of tha mea- ure affirmed aud exaggerated the proposition that the relations of landlerd and tenavt in Ireland depended on customary tenure ratier than ov contract. and that it was therefore reasonable ‘o recoguize claims for which, as they admitted, there would have been no teundation.in Englan’ . Now that Irish land- lords La-e-been deprived of rights which had unti] letely never been questioned, assailants of landed property are busy obliterating the distinctions which they hsd during the late agitation elaborated with incessant activity. Taking advantage of the existing agricultural distress, the agi ators insist that the supposed defects ef English tenure shall in turn be corrected by Iegislation.—London Saturday Review.

ene SE a et ee eee ee

MORTGAGE SALE,

Part of Common Let No. 25, Common of Charlottetown.

TO be Seld by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, Euston Street, in Charlotte- town, in Queen’s County. in the Pio- vince of Prince Edward Island, on WED- NESDAY, the second day of November next (A. D, 1881), at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the twenty-sixth day of May, A. D., 1877, and made between the Honorable James Colledge Pope, of Charlottetown in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward’ Island, Merchant, and kliza Dalrymple Pope, his wife, of the one part, and Ralph Brecken, of Cher- lottetown, in Queen’s County, in said Island, Esquire, of the other part,—

A LL that tract, piece or parcel of land

being part of Common Let Number

Twenty-five (25), in Charlottetown Common,

bounded as fo!lows, that is to say ; Commenc-

ing at the division line between Common Lot

Number Twenty-eight (28) and said Commen

Lot Number Twenty-five (25), on the North

side of Euston Street; thence along said di-

vision line (by the magnetic meridian of the

year 1764) north eleven degrees thirty minutes west nine chains eighty-one links ; thence south seventy-cight deggees thiriy

minutes west. two chains fifty-five links te a

road ; thencs along the eastern side of the

said road south cleven degrees thirty minutes east ten chains sixty links, tothe said street and thence slong the said street northeast wardly io the place of commencement, con- taining two acres, two roods and ten perches of land, a little more or less, being a tract of land conveyed by John Orlebar and wife, to the said James Colledge Pops, and at present in the occupation of the Honorable Joseph

Pope.

For farther particulars apply to Mesars. Brecken & FitzGerald, Solicitors, Charlutte- town. f

Dated this i, ev’y-first day of September, A. D, 1881.

RALPH BRECKEN, [se 22 oaw till sale ne} Mortgagee.

Hospital for the insane,

HE Commission enquiring into the wan- agement of the P. K. Island Hospital for the Insane will close ‘ts investigation cm the 30th September inst. Any persons having

ett ee EO A RA OO A RRA a

SHPTEMBEER

REMOVAL.

a.

i 2 ea °

we ™ - -

XN R. ROBERT SHAW has removed bis | _ oflice to the corner of Queen and Water Streets, [se 20 iw

Barouche for Sale,

(AID to be one of the pestest and best on h the Islacd. Low for cash or good paper. Apply at this cflice. [se 20 3i

WARTED! 2,000 BUSHELS

Heavy White Oats

Must be thoroughly cleaned and free from Black,

FENTON T. NEWDERY. ‘Ih’town, Sept. 20, °8]—pat tf

SUGAR.

6) CARLOADS, 160 BAKRELS,— hd

WHITE GRANULATED, CONFECTIONERS’ A, BRIGHT YELLOW, Received to-day, CARV*LE BROS, Ch’town, Sept, |19—pat 2i

HARD COAL.

i ARRIVE shout 25th of SEPTEMBER

192 TONS BEST Lehigh Red Ash Anthracite eal,

which will be sold from vessel at low- est price while landing,

Orders left.at

CAPT. J, HUGHES,

Sept. 17—2w 3aw Water Street.

40, 61 QUEEN STREET,

BLG MEN! Who Want Good Winter Woollen !

HAD BETTER CALL AT

i. YVierrison’s,

AND SEE HIS sTO°K oF

Extre @ut-size Scotch Lamb Woel Shirts and Brawers!

J cived per Prince Edward. jse 16

FURS! FURS!

JUST RECEIVED,

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

Seal Saeques and Cashnere Fur Lined Circulars.

C. 1. MORRISON.

Sept. 16, 1881.

Ocean Steamship Co,

Of Prince Edward istand.

The First-Class Iron Screw Stozmsbip

PRINGE EDWARD

ROBERT FRASER, Commander,

Will be on the Berth at Liverpool to

Receive Cargo about the 20th October, and will Sail from

Liverpool for Charlottetown On or about 5th November,

Carrying Freight at through rates from Lon- don and Glasgow, deliverable at Char- lottetown, G orgetown, Summerside, Alberton, Souris, Pictou and Shediac,

carn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street KE. C.; in Glasgow, to Jamms Ketso, 134 St, Vincent Street; in Liverpool, to Pircamn Brornears, Brockley Buildings, 51 South Jobn Street ; in Pictou, N. 8., to Noonay & Davims

or here, to PEAKE BRO'S & C9.,

Ch’town, Sept. 20, ’s1—2aw Managers

Superior Teas.

UST LANDED,—

e 100 half-chests Best Congou Tea (warranted superior), 36 chests Best Congou Tea (warranted su- perior), 100 boxes (20 lbs. each) Best Congou Tea (warrant: d superior). Sell: g very cheap. —ALso—

any evidence which they may think important regarding the management of the irstitu'ion or conduct of its officials,

and who have not already been examined, are | hereby requesied to attend before the said! Commission in the House ef

(100 doz, Brooms, at bare cost.

Assembly | Sept. 13, ’8l—pat 3i

WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square,

Room in tharlottetewn on Friday, the said | 3h September, inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m, to! give such evidence af any. By order of Commissioners,

D. C. MARTIN, Sept. 21, 1581.—2in wkly lin

Secy.

AT THE EXARINER OFFICE.

BILLS OF LADING

FOR SALS.

For Freight, apply in London to Jonx Prt-|

DOMIAION EXHIB TION, Halifax, Nova Scotia, September 2Ist to 30th.

Riis Excellency the Governor General, Patron, .

rue THIRD ANNUAL- EXHIBIMON OF ‘TRE DOMINION OF CANADA will (e held in the

CITY OF HALIFAX, Wednesday, 2ist, and Ending Friday, 36th Sept,

The Exhibition will consist of two great Divisions. The first, s é:

INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL,

Embracing Machinery in motion, Agricultira ! Implements, Metal, Wood and Textile Manu. factures, Forest and Fishery Products and

Appliances, Navel Archi Minerals, aS eee ae ae es ROYAL EXHIBITION BUILDINGS OR 55; uae Tharsday, 22nd Sevts, 2, m,, and will remain open to the final eloge on the 20th September,

The Second Division, embracing

Live Stock, Agricultural and Dairy Produce, Fruits and Flowers,

WILL OPEN ON

Tuesday, 27th Sept.,

at 2 p.m., when the GRAND PUBLIC

OPENING CEREMONIE

WILL TAKB PLACR, AND 3 Addresses will be delivered by HIS WORSHIP MAYOR TOBIN, Chairman, and* . other gentlemen. $3 The Horses, Cattle end other Live Steck will be shown in the spacious grounds stim rounding the Buildings, where ample Cattle Sheds, Stalls, &., bave been erected, anda Horse Track prepared. ‘The Fruits, # Roots and Vegetables srill be displayed in a Special “HOKTICULTURAL HALL ” in the Public Gardens, near the General Exhibition Grounds, and for which Coupon Tickets will be issued without extra charge,

GASH PRIZES OFFERED, $15,000! _ Reduced Rates on all Railways,

The New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Governments will refund freight on approved exhitits from these Proyinces re- spectively, No charge for entry of Exhibits, nor for space.

Admission 25 cents each time on entering. Children under 12 years of age 10 cents,

Military and other Bande of Music -will be in attendance,

Every :ffort is being exerted to render the Exhibition attractive, and to utilize ihe re- sources which Halifax, as a great Naval] ard Military Station commands, to make the City worthy of the attention of visitors from the other Provinces.

The requirements of business men, holiday tourists and families will alike be provided for. A suitable Restaurant will be erected on the G:ounds, where Meals, &c., will be fur- nished at reasonable rates by Mr, Charles Woolnongh.

A Specie! Committee charged with the ar- rangement of outside attractions, including & grand Military Display, Publ’- Concerts, High- land Games, Athletie Exhibition, Firemen’s Tournament, Artistic Swimming, Weter Polo, Dramatic Entertainments, Fire Works, [i- Inminations ; also Steamboat Excursions to give visitors an opportunity of seeing one of the finest Harbors in the World,

STEPHEN TOBIN, Mayor of Halifax, Chairman, GEO, LAWSON, LL. D.,

' M WM. McKERRON, Sept. 8, ’8l—wkly Secretary,

Ahead of all Competition, JET BLACK

STOVE. POLISH

NBAT, QUICK, BRILIANT AND LASTING!

Six Million Packages Sold in 1880.

HALF TON JUST RECEIVED,

Wrorrsats arp Rerai. Our Agent, ©, J. THOMAS, will sell \at the Market, and through the country, Also, Everlasting Axle Grease.

B. BALDERSTON. Agent for P, #1. Queen Street, July 30 —6w 2aw, wkly ex eT

Qa — Wovie, too! sonnd, &e.

’ OST, on Queen Street, on Monday, 19th, a puree containing about $14 ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by ieaving the same at this office. [se 22 4 by LET, with immediate possession, the House on Orlebar Street, lately occupied

by Misses Smith and eight rooms. Rent low, Apply to Henry Blatch, Pleasant Street, ; [se 17 tf

j 0 LET-~-A HOUSE pleasantly trey. Prince “Street, containing ten 10oms a kitchen. A good Stable and Cosch House. Rent modmate. Immediate possession, Ap- ply to J. Quirk, Lock Box 123, Charlottetown. [se 8 2w

FEO LET—That desirable Dwelling Hotse

ob the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient trost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very jew, Possession given in about one month from

this date. Apply to Manx Burcmm, [se 6 tf