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The Dary EXAMINER.

JULY

16, 1884,

The Democratic Nomination.

Tue great advantages to a_ political party aud its candidate obtained by the uolding of a properly constituted Con veation, aud the proper selection of a stroug candidate, are being now showu in the United States. The tone of the Democratic Party and its Press is, all at

once. confident. harmonious, and enthu- |

siasi c; and Cleveland stands assured in the <nowledge that he has a substantial backing in every State and section otf the country. Here are a few selections from the New York papers:

‘*Now let us all pull together in sWeet harmony. This is the mot dordre : ‘Beat Blaine.’ ”

**laterviews with business men in this city, of every shade of politics, show the popularity of Cleveland’s nomination. Down among the Exchanges yesterday the an- nouncement of the nomination was receiv- ed with wild cheers. ’

“If anything were necessary to convince the Demecratic Convention of the supreme wisdom of its selection of candidates for President and Vice President, it is fur nished by the unconcealed disappointment of the Blaine organs.”

‘The Democratic Convention has done its work well. The nomination of Grover Cleveland, demanded by the overwhelming sentiment of the party will be hailed as an omen of success all over the United States from the lakes to the ocean, from Maine to California.

‘*Mr. Beecher likes Cleveland and he likes Hendricks. He would have been pleased with the nomination of either for President. He can now have the felicity of indorsing both of them with one throw of the ballot.”

‘This evening a more extended ratifica- tion of the whole ticket is going on, with processions, bands, fireworks and speeches, in addition to the usual bell-ringing. The following despatch was sent this after- noon :—

Grover Cleveland :

The Democrats of Augusta, the home of Blaine, tender their sincere congratulations and their undivided support in the coming campaign.

Tus Democratic Crry COMMITTEE.

All along the river from Skowhegan to Bath the Democrats are making the echoes ring again with their rejoicings. The ticket is just what Maine wanted.

The delegates of the Amalgamated Trade and Labor Union, comprising the various trades organizations and mechanics in general, at a meeting held last night indivi- dually expressed themselves in favor of Grover Cleveland for President as against Blaine. Copies of the last edition of the Boyeottes, the organ of the workingmen, printed yesterday, were distributed , calling upon all sons of toil to boycott James G. Blaine. The sentiment was very bitter against the Republican candidate.

“There was gun-firing all over the country when the nomination of Cleveland was announced yesterday. ‘‘One hundred guns are now being fired’ is the way the despatches read from every section. It was not so when Blaine was nominated. The «difference in the gun-firing is the differ- ence in erthusiasm created by the two nominations, and that very difference tells the story of a coming Democratic triumph.”

‘Gov. Cleveland’s nomination is an act of courage as well as of common sense. Of courage, because the Convention which made it defied the opposition of the bad elem-nt of the party to secure the support of the good element. Of common sense, because in Grover Cleveland is presented not ouly a candidate but an issue of Reform which precludes the Republicans from rais- ing either the Rebel or the Free Trade cry.”

a — ---

—The cold stormy weather we have had for the past three days may be ac- counted for on the supposition either that it is what is known as “the sheep storm, come a month later than usual, or that it is the result of the following paragraph in the Toronto Globe :—

‘Temperatures above 90 degrees for days together were experienced in Winnipeg in June, and whole of Northern Canada, from the upper Ottawa to the Athabasca, has experienced the early advent of warm wea- ther. With the northern part of the con- tinent thus heated in an unusual degree, the prospects appear favorable for a hot summer in our lower latitudes.”’

As a weather profit the Globe wi!l soon rank as high as the Jate lamented Mr. Vennor!

=_—<oe + - —_—-—-

—A correspondent of the Montreal Gazette is advocating closer trade rela- tions between Canada and the West Indies. He says :—

‘* Let Canada take advantage of the pre- sent melancholy position of the British West Indies by endeavoring to make a reciprocity treaty with them. This may induce some of the ministry and some of the leaders of the opposition to open an old geography and to endeavour to ascertain where Jamaica is situated, for I take it for granted that they have heard that there is such a place and that it is an island. Hav- ing ascertained where it is, search can be made for the ‘Island of Demerara.’ ”

While Canadians have been sleeping, the New Yorkers have been wide awake. Three lines of steamers to the West Indies show what enterprise can do.

—The Patriot, which was contempti- ble before the Hou. David Laird left for Ireland, and is beneath contempt now, finds nothing better to do at the present juncture than to revive an old worn-out slander against the Hon. Samuel Prowse, aod to bestow upon him an opprobrious nickname,—on the ground, forsooth, that the man who misrepresented him has been made a school trustee by the Mon- tague school district! Mr. Prowse is too honest and manly to be disturbed by

anything the Patriot may say, or avy- thing his slanderers may do.

fr a

J ~ P = orn nad henreanaena a AD

THE

A Voice from Belfast.

| A CORRESPONDENT residing at Belfast

—a highly respected and influential sup- porter of the Liberal-Conservative Party |—writes: “I fully agree with you 1D 'regard to a Convention ; and I think no ‘time should be lost. It is essential that whoever the candidate is to be he should have the nomination of a full convention of delegates from all parts of the County.”

‘The same correspondent, while realy | to accept the nominee of a Convention and to p:omote the united aud successful action of the party in every way he can. is personally very strongly in favor ct the candidature of Donald Montgomery, Esquire, whose name was brought for- ward aod very favorably received at the last Liberal-Conservative Convention held in Charlottetown, and has been freely mentioned in connection with the prospective election. With regard to Mr. Montgomery, he writes: “I can say, as far as Iam acquainted with the dis- trict, that be would poll a vote equal to any of those proposed, and more than some of them, or, perhaps, any of them. He is well thought of.”

We agree with our correspondent that Mr. Mentgomery “is well thought of’,— and for the best reasons in the world. Thomas Carlyle, in one of his speeches or letters, says: ‘They area growing kind of men who can wisely combine these two things—wisely and valiantly can do what is laid to their hand in their present sphere and prepare themselves withal for doing other wider things, if such lie before them.” Mr. Montgomery is one of this kind of men. He has worked his way upwards, and paid his way as he went,and he has all the while been prepar- ing for the **wider things’ which lay betore him. For the position of a representa- tive in Parliament he possesses several special qualifications. There is no mav on the Island who is more familiar with questions in Dominion politics,or who has a better grasp of the whole “ situation”; and those who have hear¢c him on the stump, in the Local Legislation, and asa lecturer on education, can testify that he is a clear and vigorous speaker—one who never fails to gain the ear of the house. To these special qualifications he adds perfect familiarity with the interests of the whole County and Island, good powers of persuasion, and an unspotted character—all of which would enhance his value as a represen- tative. When he was in charge of the Normal School it was exceedingly well managed; and since he became head of the Education Departmert, we have not heard of a single hitch, — so that his administrative ability has been proved. He was not long in the Local Legislature before he had made his mark, and if elected to ihe Dominion Parliament, he would soon make his mark at Ottawa. Que of the people themselves, and intimately ac- quainted with their feelings and wants, Mr. Montgomery would, of course, in the event of his nomivation and his acceptance of the candidature, be sus- tained throughout the contest by the sympathies of the people, and, in all probability, be elected by a very large majority.

These remarks will, we trust, be ac- cepted,as they are intended, without pre- judice to any candidate who may be properly selected. Similar remarks might, indeed, be applied to several of the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned in connection with the candi- dature ; and with respect to one or two of them, who are older than Mr. Mont- gomery and have been longer in politics, even more might be said. THE Exam- INER is anxious that while our selection should be rightly made, there should be united, harmonious and cordial actior aud co-operation throughout the contest.

Provincial Exhibition, 1884.

The Board of Commissioners met yester- day, July 15th, at the Law Courts Building. Among those present were His Honor Lieut.-Governor Haviland, Q. C., Hon. Senator Hlaytorne, Hon. Donald Fergu- son, Hou. L. dichiiilan, Henry Longworth, Chas. C. Gardiner, John T. Jenkins, Ed- ward Bayfield, F. T. Newbery, Capt. M. McLeod, Wm. Match, Frank Bovyer, Alex. Scott, Isaac Thompson, Esquires. The revised Prize List, as prepared by the committee appointed for that purpose, was submitted to the meeting and, after some additional premiums were added to the list, it was unanimously adopted and ordered to be published for general distri- bution. The cash prizes offered by the Board amount to $1,500, exclusive of special prizes offered by enterprising citizens to ad- vance some of the leading industries of the Province, amounting already to about $200, with several others to hear from. Parties wishing to encourage any special enterprize would do well to give in their names and the amounts they purpose to award. Among the leading special prizes already offered are $50 by the owners of the cele- brated horse Barrister, for his stock. Champion Creamer and money prizes to the value of $100 will be given by R. K. Brace for the best samples of butter made with cream from his Creamers. Mr. Brace will also give the Board a special prize of $25 cash, which amount will be duplicated by the Board, make in all $50, which will be awarded in prizes for the best packages of butter, not less than 25 lbs. each ; the keeping qualities of which are to be tested by being sealed after the Exhibition and tored in a snitable place and not disturbed until July Ist, 1885, when the packages will be inspected by competent Judges and awarded the prizes as follows : Ist prize, $25 ; 2nd prize, $15 ; 3rd prize, $10. All competitors in this class when making their entries must submit in writing a statement showing whether the cream had been raised ty oe setting or in Creaw- ers—givi a description of the kind of , ie we. algo the quality

of salt used in the manufacture of tle butter, « Butter competing at the Exbibi- tions in any of the other sections, may be entered also, for those very handsome special prizes,

Kk. VT. Newbery, Esq., offers a prize of $5 for the best specimen of fodder corn at the Exhibition. JI'urther special prizes expected. A sheep shed is ordered to be erected on the grounds, also a suitable covering for carriages.

Robert Smallwood, Esq., will give @ special prize of $20 for the three best sawn quarter thousand bundles of shingles cut from any of the common varieties of wood used for shingles, made by shingle machines manufactured by Mr. Bovyer. Com- petition open to all the Provinces.

A letter from Mr. Henry Coombs was cead at the meeting, urging the necessity of improved dairy and other farm appliances, especially in packages for shipping purposes, Mr. Coombs’ letter, containing many usetul and practical hints, was well received by the meeting.

Mr. Brace notified the Board that the Rev. A. C. McDonald, of Cape Breton, W. H. Lynch, Esq., of Quebec, and W. B. Alley, Eaq., of Truro, would shortly visit the Island in the interest of Dairymen Associations. During their visit it may be expected that a public meeting will be held relative to that important question.

A. McNBILL, Secretary Provincal Exhibition. July 16, 1884.

=. om.

The Provident Mutual Association.

The Quebec Telegraph of July 10th says : —Major Hopper, the active and careful manager of this live company, 18 in town. He leaves by boat this afternoon for Mon- treal. During his stay here, he has de- posited another $5,000, making in all $10,- 000 in the hands of the Provincia! Treasurer, for the benefit of the policy- holders. The company intend to increase this sum to $15,000 in September, and by the end of next year, they hope to swell the deposit to 350,000. The company is doing a remarkable good business, as the list of members is_ increas- ing daily. The only claim against the company was paid last week, being thirty days in advance of the allotted time allowed by law. It was a policy on the life of R. B. Belyea, who along with his wife and two daughters, were drowned among the ill-fated passengers on board the ‘‘City of Columbus,’ which was wrecked on the American coast this spring. His life was insured for $5,000 and the policy was hardly one year in existence. The Pro- vident is a strong company and is repre- sented in Charlottetown by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle.

“o>

Our Advertisers.

N. J. Campbell holds an auction sale of household furniture on Market Square next Friday, at two o'clock.

B. Wilson Higgs advertises the sale at auction, on the 24th inst , of certain valu- able property on Sydney Street.

Millie Beer rnnounces that a Tea and Bazaar in aid of the P. E. Island Hospital will be held on the 19th of February, 1885.

J. A. Macdonnell calles far tenders for the construction of dancing-booths, ticket- office, etc., required on the occasion of the Gathering of the Clans.

Peake Bros. & Co. inform shippers that the steamer Bonavista leaves Montreal for St. John’s, Newfoundland, on the 22nd inst., calling at Chariottetown and Pictou en route,

Geo. T. Miller notities the public that the Sparkham Fire Proof Roofing Cement Co. is prepared to take contracts and furnish estimates for the laying of their celebrated roofing.

Supreme Court—King’s County.

The Supreme Court opened at George- town on Tuesday, Mr. Justice Hensley, presiding. The following gentlemen com- pose the Grand Jury, viz.:—John McLean, Souris, foreman; Michael Hession, George- town; Ronald McCormack, Narrow’s Creck; Daniel McRae, Rollo Bay; Hugh McVarish, Souris; James Burke, Georgetown; James R. McLean, Souris; Donald Stewart, Car- aigan; Jvhn MeDonald, Hillsborough; George Moar, Georgetown; Augustine J. McInnis, Murray River; James O. Morrow, Souris; George A. Aitken, Georgetown; James Phillips, Montague; Alex. McDonald (John’s son), Hillsborough; Edward Vick- erson, Dundas.

There are two cases on the criminal docket. The civil docket comprises six cases, some of which it is expected will take a considerable time to try.

Wreck of an Island Vessel. Capt. Stephen Keene, schr. City Point, of Portland, Maine, arrived at this port on Thursday with crew of schr. Alpine, of Georgetown, P. E. L, Capt. Hillman, which was abandoned on Wednesday in a sinking condition, off Indian Island. The Alpine was from Georgetown for Halifax, and had been six days out from Beaver harbor, during which time a dense fog had prevailed. She had about four feet of water in the hold, and the main boom broken when spoken by the City Point. The crew were completely exhausted with pumping. Owing to the heavy sea and the proximity of the vessel to the shore very few of the effects of the crew were saved. Capt. Keene and crew ran the risk of losing their vessel and lives in resening the crew of the Alpine, and no doubt some substan- tial reward will be tendered them in recog- nition of their humanity and bravery.— Liverpool Times, 7th.

—_> «+ > -o oo —-———_——-

Items from Souris.

Rev. J. J. Colter arrived home last even- ing. He was attending the United Metho- dist Conference in St. John.

The seh. Arizona, of Portland, which put into this port on Sunday, picked up a dory containing a corpse a few miles from Pert Hood. It proved to be a youth of some twelve years of age, recognized asa Benoit, of Harbor Bouche. Deceased’s clothing was in the boat, which was almost full of water. It is supposed the boy was swimming, drifted out to sea, and died from fear and exposure. His remains were interred to-day in the R C, Cemetery.

The Volunteers, under Capt. Leslie, ar- rived home Saturday evening. Their faces told of the scorching rays of old Sol.

pul quautity§ Thogtirican dect ate not toiny all they! Suly10—tr 7

every information given, on application to

would wish in seining mackerel. It is re- ported that a number of them have sailed

for home. RESURGAM.

July 1, 1884,

BUICK DIAMOND UNE

Between Montrvsal, Charlottetown, Pictou and St. John’s, Nfld. ae nal ae

J iaaial Ds Te) 4 \\ (4 aah WNL

aN

ee dal etal ane

is eae SEES 5, yg Ta

~ +

THE FINE STEAMSHIP

“ BONAVISTA,’

1,313 TONS REGISTER, CAPTAIN D. ANDERSON, WILL SAIL FROM

Montreal for St. John’s, Newfoundland GN GR:ABOUT THE 22ND JULY,

Calling at Chariottetown and Piciou.

z Will carry Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck.

.) ~—

a ns

« at Reine ——

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

AGENTS. Ch’town, July 16—5i

HOUSE and LAND

BY AUCTION.

To be sold by Auction,

On Thursday, the 24th July,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, the premises on S;dney Street owned by the late Joseph Weeks, consisting of @ Two-Story Dwelling House, Land, Stables, ete.

A good title and immediate possessicn will be given, Terms easy and made known at sale,

B. WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 18. -eod tl sale

A TéA AND BAZAAR

gWILL BE HELD

In Aid of the P. E. Island Hospital,

—ON—

Tharsday, 19th February, 1885.

Donations will be thankfully received by the undersigned ladies :

Mrs. C. Palmer, President.

Aitken, Mrs.W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. W. Burwash, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bianchard, Mrs. Dr. McSween, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. F. MeNeiil, Mrs. D. Beer, Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs. J. Brown, Miss G, McKinlay, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. W. Cooke, Mrs. G. Palwer, Miss Ethel Davies, Mrs. B. Perkins, Mrs, F., DesBrisay, Mrs. T. Poole, Mrs. Distin, Mre. Rice, Mrs.

Dodd, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Col. Snaddon, Miss Hensley, Miss Unsworth, Mrs. lngs, Miss Whitman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, R. Weeks, Mrs. R.

MILLIE BEER,

Secretary. July 16, 1884.

HO/SEHOLD -FURKITURE

By Auction, on Market Square,

FRIDAY NEXT, AT 2 O'CLOCK

Chairs, Tables, Lounges, Wardrobes, Side- boards, Kitchen and Parlor Stoves and Pipes, ( heffoniers, Bureaus, Mirrors, Bed- steads, Hall Oi'cloths, Kitchen Utensils,

etc., etc, N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, July 16, 184,— 2i

RE solicited and will be received until Monday, the twenty-first instant, at the hour of twelve oclock, noon, for the con. struction of all the Buildings, Swit gs, Ring- fence, Ticket Offices, Dancing Booths, etc., Tequired on the occasion of the Gathering of the Scottish Claus, on the Thirty-first instant. A'so for the privilege of the entire catering on the grounds for the same occa. sion. Specifications will be shown apd

J. A McDONELL,

Ch’town, July 16, 1k84—4i

ey yeeros a

BLACKSMITH’S COAL.

38 Watlr Street,

A Division of Surplus Stock will! take place on

SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH.

Cumberland Street. | Send for prospectus and full particulars to JAS. THOMPSON,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be ]

J. MURRAY MUNEIL, London, Ont.

186, a. SABBATH SCHOOL —

PICNIC!

TYMHE Methodist Sabbath School wil! held

their Annual Picnic on beautiful grounds |

near

Farqubarson’s Wharl, West River,

—ON—

THURSDAY, JULY 11.

Steamer Sonthport will leave Ferry Wharf

at 9.30 a.m., with children and Teachers, and

at 1.30 p m. with visitors, Returning, will

leave West River at 4 p. mw. with chiidren,

and 6.30 p. m. with visitors.

Refreshments, Strawberries ard ‘ream,

etc., will be supplied, tirst-class, to visitors on

the grounds by Mr. W. F. Carter.

Children of Schools, free; Visiters, 25 cents

each. ‘Tickets at boat.

By order.

W. A. WEEKS,

Sev’y of Com

July 12, 1884—3i

| PROMENADE CONCERT

—AND—

Strawberry Festival,

wil] be held in the

DRILL SHED,

and adjoining grounds, on

Friday, the 18th July, 1884.

Proceeds towards defraying expenses of ipprovements on Queen Square,

The ORCHESTRAL CLUB and BRASS BAND will perform on the occasion,

In addition to Strawberries and Cream, Hot Tea, Cefice, Lemonade, etc., will be pro- curable.

The following ladies have kindly consented to take charge of the tables and otherwire assist :—

Mrs A A M:ecdonald, President. Burke, Mrs Machiniay, Mrs J Brecken, Miss McLeod, Mrs J MeL Brown, Miss G McNeill, Mrs Donald Beales, Mrs J McLean, Mrs T Bloke, Mrs P Mason, Mrs J D Blake, Mrs M Murray, Mrs Wm Cameron Miss Murray, Mrs Adam Carev, Miss May. Mrs ©: pt Crabb, Mrs Wm Newbery, Mrs ConnoMy, Mrs Owen Newbery, Miss Davis, Mrs J J Palmer, Mrs Dawson, The Misses Palmer, Mrs E FitzGerald, Mrs R BR Peake, Mrs R Holl Mrs H Reddin, Mrs DO'M Handrahan, Mrs Sullivan, Mrs W W Longworth, Miss Weeks, Mrs Robert

assisted by a number of other lady friends,

Doers open at 5.30 p. m ; to close at eleven

o’clook, Admission, '(0 cents, ARTHUR NEWBERY, Sec’y Queen Square “om, July 12.

IS NOW Kise SUPE LIED WITH

In all the leading varities, inclading

ACADIA, - - - Nut and Row,

INTERCOLGNIAL, - do tie Peeeat 8 Be uo 00 SYDNEY, (oid mie) Round, SYDNSY. (reserve ) dg

CHIMNEY CORNER. do

ALBIO & RESERVE SLACK,

All of which will be sold on most reasuonatje terms

ALSO TO ARRIVE:

A cargo of (Ret Ash) Anthracite Coal from Wales, due here 'st October, and same quality ar geve euch poor sxtisfaction three years ago Will b sold low from ship,

R. McVMELLAN,

Ch’iown, tuly 3. ’84—3m

-~_————- - —-- —

MUSTIRD. — MUSTAPD,

16 cases just received’, iy 4. gan io

ite BREAD,

20 bris. Pilot Bread, Nos, 1, 2 and 3.

Pork, Lard, Hams,

Mess avd Prime Mrss Pork, Lard (in pails), Sugar Cured Hams,

BAIT HERRING.

500 bris. Balk Fish or Barrelled. Turpentine, Lacquers and Labels, FOR SALE. BY

HORACE HASZARD,

Lower Queen Street Ch’town, Jane 27--2w eod

[000 LOADS OF GLAY

FOR SALE. Apply to JOSEPH MAHAR, Ch’town, May 22—tf

WANIN, LOST,

!

KOUND, &e.

Wee Servant Girl to do genera]

bousework. Toa competent ove lib-

eral wages wilg be given. Apply to Mrs. W, T. Huggan, Upper Prince Street,

[iyl6 3i wkly li pd

7 LET—Furnished or Unturnished, the

Dwelling House adj iuing the residence of Judge Hensley, Upper Piince Street, Ap- ply to E. R. Brow. {jy 16

FOR SALE.

fFYHE Subscriber offers for sale all those

beautifyl grounds adjeining the Hon Judge Youngs property,comprising Town Lots Nos. 26 and Ti. in 5th 100, Charlotte- town, having a front on Fitzroy Street of 84 feet, and a depth through to Euston Street of 320 feet, with a front thereon of 84 feet.

—ALSO—

A Building Lot. 75 feet square, on Orlebar St:cet, 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 2Ist day of July, instant, at 12 o'clock,

Dated 5th July, 184.

BENJ. DESBRISAY. duly 14, 1884,

MUSICAL.

L. HEARTZ, who lately returned trom e the * New Ergiand Conservatery ot Music,’ Boston, will be pleased to see ary person desirous of studying Voice Culture Piano or Organ, Residence—Upper Queen Street, July 10—6i

HOUSE TO LET.

(PXHE Subscriber offers to let a most desir- able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be-

sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted inaide and outside this summer, There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

DONALD FERGUSON,

TENDERS . sens Cana Mary, Gry

(INCORPORATED. )

Capital, $48,000

OCTOBER 22, 1884,

SUBSCRIBE NOW,

This is the best investment in the Country,

President,

July 4—im pd

Price of recipe, $1.

[may29

July 7, 1884. Outside

H. A. L. WHITE, ‘eages and good reference.

Secreiary. | _

AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON. i

OST—A Dark Green Leather Purse, with elastic band, containing a sum of money.

The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at THE ExaMINer Orvrice, \jy 16 2i VW ANTED--A Male Atiendant at the Hostal for the Ins ne. A good man,

well recommended wii «btein high wages,

Apply to Dr. Buaxcnann., \jyl6 4a TR, ull Rossian Leather Card BA Case, Finder wilt oblige b> leaving it at this ¢ flice. Ijyi6

Se oe a eee ee

RESSMAKING aud Cicahmaking done

1b jatest siyies, at short uetice. Apply

to Miss MecDVonaid, at the Head of Queen

Strect. [jylé

ho SALE—Tbe yachi Casita. “or par- ticulars enquire of W. C. Hopxirx.

jiy 5 tf

V } AN TED—Be-droom and Breakfast in a

private family for abyut three months.

Leave address, with terms, which must be reasonable, at this otlice. {jyl5

U LEIT—A COITAG E on the corner of & liiilsborough and Richmond Streets. Enquire on the premises, {jyl4 3i pd

\ ) ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A man to work on a farm, eight miles from the city. A middle-ayed man preferred, at He Examine Orrice.

Apply jjyli a

fp O oe Furnished Roome, with use of Kitchen, in a private family. Appl at this office, (hy10

VAKDERS—A few Boarders can be ac- commodated in a pleasant locality by urs. E. Doyle, King street (between Prince and Hillsborough Street). Also a complete tout lathe for sale, {jys

7 LE i— House opposite Railway Station. Apply at this Office, | jly 2

‘s O LET—House on King Street, near Pownal Street, Apply at this Office fily 2 i ve LET—The beautiful Brick House, on Dundas Esplanade, now occupied by Mr. Golf, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regis- ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath and Bath Koom (with hot and cold water), inside and Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, and Water Tank (complete), Possession given on Ist August

g next. For terms and paiticulars apply to

ne

UWEN CONNOLLY, Charlottetonn.

jjuvel4d eod tl augl

| Jy XCELLENT PASIURAGE, adjoining 4 co the city. Apply at Lxaminen Orvice

| j ane2s

W AN kD.—A First-closs Guat Maker. We will pay the highest prices given

by any house in the Trade, toa First-\ lass Coat Maker, Apply at once to—Joun Maci gop & Co,

We guarantee steady work. [juoe 1

J ANTED- A Young Manas Clerk in a Dy Goods Store. Must have experi- Apply at this otlice. {june7

"ENT MILLS and other choice brands A family Flour for sale by Henry Beer.

—— | Utlice and Warchouse, Water Street, near

WILL GIVE WRITTEN GUAR. Ferry Whar

jmayl

O LET—A House on King Stre.t, be- tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts.

supplied freely, and with dispatch, for gneren “il gyedaes boot noe | oe about one month. Orders given by tache inside ten weeks, or money re- G. W. DsBLOIS, Agent fandes een |

Adaress, | Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse | on Grafton Street. Apply to Wicram Dopp,

(may?

; —!.