Se nate er ee ae

SAREE ee Dl . ieee

ee eames

jecal and Other items.

a. sca left for Quebe this > Con tin, of Boston, is ' suing a) o - .o attend the Moonlight Excur- night, and witness the grand Balloon

>

WW learn that Premier Ross, of Quebec, is much impreved in health by his stay at the Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach,

7

i utlook for crops in Nova Scotia is

tlay will be light, grain will be better

than for years, and all roots will yield abund- = > —

»Nieurs Exevursion.—Steamer Heather se | | leave the Steam Navigation Co.'s Wharf at 8 o'clock, returning at 9; will leave in et 9, returning at 11.

7 Me. W. P. O'Brien, representative of the Willams Manufacturing Co., Montreal, is making his regular business tour of the Pro- vince. He is staying at the Rankin.

cores Rounp Coat.—The balance of the cargo of

schooner O’Maullen’s, now discharging at

Peake’s Wharf No. 1, at auction prices. Ap-

ply at onve to A. McNeill, Auctioneer,

: _—~> —

Hatt.—Don't fail to see the

Vorld’s Greatest Gymnasts, Acrobats, Tumb-

lers, and Contortionists, on Friday and Satur-

day, at seven o'clock, p. m. Free to all.

{aug7 3i pd

Ar MARKET \\

= ~ > — —

Care ToRMENTINE.—There are a few men at work on the Sackville end of the Cape Tor- mentine R, R. now, building cattle guards; and it is believed the work will be pushed forward more rapidly now than it has been in the past. —St. Jokn Telegraph,

_ > —

Fire —On the night of July 23, a building belonging to Mr. James Ramsay, Tyne Val- ley, was consumed by tire, together with mowing machine, horserake, wagon, sleigh, harness, ete—nothing was saved. Loss said to be $600—insurance $100. Fire supposed to be incendiary.

- >

Tuose who would like to behold the Straits of Northumberland by moonlight would do well to attend the excursion to-night. The steamer Heather Belle will leave Navigation Co.’s Wharf at 8 o'clock, returning at 9; leave again at 9.15, returning at 11. City Cornet Band will be in attendance.

sumsiiiiiaiioades

iy always gives us pleasure to note the suc- cess of our Island boys abroad. Among the many others who are on the high road to fame and fortune in the United States we learn that Mr, A. J. McDonald (Bornish), formerly of this city, has been in the cattle-breeding businees,on an extensive scale,at Boot Ranche, Bayon Gulch, Colorado, for the last few years. — Hi r vd,

omnia

Mr. P. G. Grey, of the firm of Grey & Wheaton, contractors for the Cape Traverse and Cape Tormentine Railways, is at the Osborne. He informs us that the Cape Tor- mentine Branch has been graded within three miles of the Cape Tormentine Wharf site, and that track laying will be commenced next

we-'. [fe also says work on the Cape Traverse L, sh is far advanced, _ ---~- ——

Tuos. H. Hoveson, ex-cheese king, whose sudden departure from Montreal caused such a sensation some time ago, again departed somewhat hurriedly by the Parisian on Satur- day. A letter from Hodgson says his depar- ture was caused by impaired health and inability to meet his obligations to banks, These liabilities, which were contracted under the old tirm, and were assumed by Mr. Hodgson personally amount to about $30,000.

-—— ~}--—-

Moosuicut Execcrsion To-Nient. — The Committee of Arrangements have made ample provision for the pleasure of excursionists. Weather permitting a balloon ascension will take place on the East River at §.45. Again, at 10 o'clock there will be two or three bal- loon ascensions outside the harbor. The City Cornet Band will be in attendance. Refresh- ments will be provided. The steamer will touch at the Navigation Co.’s Wharf at 9 o'clock.

_--oe—-"

Me. A. W. Greeaan, formerly of New- ton, but now of that most successful of all American papers the New York Morning Journal, has been visiting his friends on the Island during the past week. Mr, Greehan, was for some years connected with the Charlottetown Herald, and is well and favorably known to many of our people. An address was presented him at County Line on Saturday evening last as a token of esteem from his friends in and about his native place. —Summerside Journal.

—-_-}----"

Launcnep.—On Saturday last, from the shipyard of Wm. Henry, Esq., Lot 13, for Hon, John Yeo, Port Hill, a splendid bark- entine, called the Severn, 400 tons register, to class Al, 10 years at English Lloyds. We are informed that for beauty of model, good workmanship, finish and materials, this ves- se} excels any hitherto launched in Prince County. On Tuesday, a handsome brigt. of 250 tous, and named —, was launched from the shipyard of Mr. A. Mc- Millan, Summerside. She is in every respect 2 well finished vessel and reflects great credit on her builder--Mr. Thomas Gough.

cieenegh

Tue trouble in the cotton and woollen trade in Montreal has been intensified within the past few days by the action of a leading dry voods house in Toronto. One of the mills being pressed for money sold this firm a line goxis at what is considered by the trade as ruinous figures. The firm has issued a cir- ealar to the retail trade, telling them they have bought this line of cottons at prices bet- ter than anything yet heard of and are going to give retailers the benefit of it. In conse- quence the country merchants are withhold- ing their orders from our leading dry goods houses and further sharp competition 1s .1m- minent. Large payments are coming due by diferent mills between this and the 18th October and this unlooked for competition 18 considered as very unfortunate.

0!

-_—-—— +s Tue Black Diamond Line steamer Bona- vista, Capt. Anderson, arrived from Pictou yesterday evening,-and after receiving one hundred boxes of lobsters, sailed for Mon- tresl. She had the following passengers :— From Charlottetown—Mr. Donald M. Fraser, Mrs, Monck, Miss Monck and Mr. Charles McPhee.

' Sf Tohn’s, N’fld R. Woed, Mon- real. Miss Cole, do; Mr. Robertson, do; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Morton, Mr. and Mrs. G, Cross, Mr. J. M. Loranger, Mr. L. W. Manchaud, Mr. G. M. Nield, Mr. James Osborne, Mrs. Jas. Clafton, son and four dau hters, Mr. E. M. Renouf, Mr. G. Kerr, Mr. J. Jackson.

From Pictoa—H. E. Correstine, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Middlemiss, P, P, Bourgne, Miss A. A. Bourgu¥, Miss A. Bourgde, G. Harris, W.

a8,

G. Re

Local and Other Iten.s.-

— -_——-- ~~ en -

| Tu crop eporte * — - asstiie an os : ‘ ™m ! .wgndant’y ield, > We learn that the work of taking down the walls of the Post Office will be commence ed to-morrow, ice. Tue steamer M A Starr arrived from Hali- fax to-day with merchandise. She sails this evening with produce. - > HIttspono’ No. 7 Steam Fire Engine Co, Cait. Hickey’s, meets. this evening at 8 o clock, in the Engine Room, King Street. miacteediieS cls FaraLiries —A young man was carried over the Chaudiere timber slides near Ottawa on the 5th inst., and was drowned. , A man was found clubbed to death on the railway in the Eastern lownships, Quebec, on

the 5th inst.

> We direct attention to the card of Mr. A. Clark who has re-opened the ‘Oakland House,” on King Street. Mr. Clark has ex- perience in the hote) business, and is also well and favorably known in connection with Mr. J. B. Macdonald's business, we bespeak for him liberal patronage. eee Rey. Fatuer Francois DeLeacr, who for the past thirty-five years has been a mission- ary on the Gatineau, at the Desert and in the Hudson Bay district among the Indians, died on the night of the 5th inst., in Ottawa. He was a most successful Roman Catholic mis- sionary, and his death wil! be felt as a local loss over a large area of the Dominion. ~— >- —

FROM a party just returned from the Gaspe coast, it is learned that the prospects for the cod fishery are not at all bright. Not only is there a scarcity of bait, but it has been very hard to cure what has been taken, owing to the prevalence of wet weather. There are large numbers of porpoises reported all along the coast, and it is said they tend to drive the fish away.

iieiiciittiaatat

A SINGLE box of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine will prove to any sufferer from nervous pres- tration or weakness of the generative organs, that it is the best and cheapest medicine ever sold for this class of diseases. Sold in Char- lottetown at Apothecaries Hall. Read the

~~ ee

ie all parts oi. Ontario |

THE DAILY xan

=e

ae INC

| pen"

-uagotown School Ezamination. diitinn _ Ter bhalt-yeariy examination Bridgetown School was held in tne school | rooms, on Thursday, 17th July, in presence of the Trustees and a unmber of the house- | holders of the district. The following is a list of the prizes awarded :—

ARITHMETIC.

First Class—Ilst prize, Edgar Burdett ; 2nd, Hannah McDonald; 3rd, Hellen Hunter.

ENGLISH.

First Class—I1st prize, Hellen Hunter ; 2nd, Edgar Burdett;.3rd, Hannah Me- Donald.

HISTORY.

Firat Class—Ist prize, Hannah McDon- ald; 2nd, William McKenzie; 3rd, Edgar Burdett and Maggie McLeod (equal. )

GEOGRAPHY.

First Class— ist prize, Edgar Burdett; 2nd, Hellen Hunter; 3rd, Hannah Mc- Donald.

ARITHMETIC.

Second Class—lIst prize, Minnie Cantello; 2nd, Annie McKenzie; 3rd, Bertha Vick- erson.

GRAMMAR.

First Class—lst prize, Bertha Vickerson and Fred McDonald (equal); 2nd, Sophia Clay and Maggie Hcobley (equal); 3rd, Annie Mackenzie.

HISTORY. Second Class—Ilst prize , Stephen Clay 2ud, Maggie Hoobley; 3rd, John Cantello;

GEOGRAPAHY.

Second Class—Ilst prize, Minnie Can- tello ; 3nd, John Cantello ; 3rd, Sophia McDonald and George McDonald, equal.

HISTORY. Third Grade—Ilst prize, Sophia Mc- Donald; 2nd, Meloina Hoobley, 3rd, Essie Burdett.

READING. First Class-—1st prize, Edgar Burdett, 2nd, Hannah McDonald: 3rd, Hellen Hun- ter.

READING. Second Class--Ist prize, Sophia Clay;

advertisement in another column and send at once for the great Brain and nerve food.

[aug4 lw wkly _~- ee —_

Tue trot advertised to take place on Sum- merside Driving Park on Wednesday, 20th | inst., bids fair to be the event of the season, There are already several of the best trotting horses on the Island entered. Among which we understand [sland Chief, Dean, and Dart- mouth are prominent, Dr. Jenkins’ Young Ham and other famous horses are also ex- pected. — Journal. hiilaaleppanndtd

James A. Bearrsro, Ese., has finished his Malpeque breakwater contract to the entire satisfaction of the Inspectors and has handed the same over to the Government authorities. This excellent work is 1,920 feet long, nine feet wide and five feet high, and is considered one of the best on the Island. We congratu- late Mr. B. on having completed his work so

thing out of it.—Summerside Journal.

_- > — Surrs for libel in $25,000 each have been in- stituted by Drs, Migneault and Dorsonneus, membersof the Victoria University faculty, Montreal, against Dr, Lachapelle, secretary of the Laval University, The latter accused the

ents previous to the matriculation, and de- clined to substantiate the charges before a committee appointed by Montreal college physicians to the investigate matter.

—_—- > --

THE Argus of Portland, Maine, is respon- sible for the following: Western people do not understand what makes a prohibitionist in Maine, and, therefore, accuse some eminent Maine men of inconsistency. Prohibition iu this State is a matter of theory,not of practice. One may drink as much as he pleases, but will still be called a prohibitienist if he votes fort prohibitory laws. Tle laws are not for him. but for some other man,

an

Tat we are to have a revival of the Tich- borne case seems now to be promised, if not assured. A London despatch says it is be- lieved that a series of demonstrations have been already arranged to follow the release of the claimant on the 24th of October next. The Government have finally cousented to allow the lunatic in the Australian asylum, concerning whom Edmund and Charles Orton have sworn that he is their brother Arthur, to be brought to England. This event will probably reopen the entire wearisome case, as the claimant says he will not slumber when he once gets out, and he is said to have eleven members of parliament at his back. eee

Tue sentiments in the following article from the Victoria (B. C.) Colonist are as praiseworthy as the conduct which it re- proves is deplorable:—‘‘The attention of the police is directed to a growing practice among hoodlum boys of this city of throw- ing stones at, and otherwise interfering

with inoffensive Chinamen. The writer remembers seeing this allowed to a disgusting extent in some of the

towns of California, but in a city under the British flag is still mure offensive, as being opposed to the very spirit of English freedom and English law, and though such conduct may find some sympatby among an ignorant class, it will certainly be condemned by the right thinking part of the community, and it has cer- tainly nothing to do with the Chi- nese question. These remarks are called for by the conduct of numbers of boys in the vicinity of the City Hall on Douglass street, at the juncture of Cormorant and Government streets and other places, who assemble with stones and annoy and inter- fere with Chinamen harmlessly flying their kites, which they attempt to de- stroy, and if any of these young hood- lums received a serjous injury in retalig- tion, it would serve him right. It is hard to see the wisdom of taxing ourselves for education, if the moment boys come out of school they are permitted to learn the first elements of rowdyism and lawlessness, and in many cases, perhaps, it would be more beneffcial to send their parents to school than to send the children.”

Qur Adverwusers.

The St. Feter’s Schools are arnounced to re-open on the 25th inst.

A. MeNeill bolds an auction sale of ¢am- azed confectionery, on Monday next.

A. Clark informs the public that he has opened the Oakland House, on King street, where Ke solicits a share of patronage.

of their pupils. be in earnest, and judging from the pro- satisfactorily, and hope he has made a big | gress of the school are highly suecessful.

former of giving examination papers to stud-| Aug. 6—E

3nd, Maggie Hoobley, 3rd, Modie Mar-

| tin,

READING. Third Class—Ilst prize, Essie Burdett; 2nd, Meloina Hoobley; 3rd, Sophia Me- Donald. PENMANSHIP.

Ist prize, Hannah McDonald.

GENERAL EXCELLENCE. Ist prize, Egdar Burdett. After. the examination the prizes were

distributed to the successful competitors by

Miss Nelson, the teacher, at whose ex- pense they were procured. All present ex- pressed themselves pleased with the pro- gress of the school] since last examination,

and highly commended the efforts of both

Miss Nelson and Miss Bulpit in the interest Both teachers appear to

By order, ; Hucu McLeutan.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, Lloyd, Munn, Margaree, coal; Laura C, Pollard, North Port; Petite Riviere, Trenholm, Shemogue, deals; Daring, Silliker, Miminigash, bal. Aug. 7—Bounty, Halliday, Sydney, coal; Omega, Boudreau, Port Caledonia, coal; Matilda, White, Shediac, lmuber; Ariadne, Trenholm, do; S G Norton, McLaine, Mon- tague, oats; Gazelle, Rabertson, Pictou, coal; S S Bonavista, Anderson, Pictou, coal, etc.

CLEARED,

Aug. 6 —Petite, Rivire, Trenholm, Liverpool, NS, bal; Mary Charles, Legere, Cape Tor- mentine, do; E Lloyd, Munn, Margaree, mdse; Dariog, “illiker; Miminigash, salt; Minnie Scott, Wallace, Harpell, pro; 5 8 Bonavista, Anderson, Montreal; Aridane, Trenholm, Shemogue, mdse. ALE ND

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ROCKLIN HOUSE. Aug 6—Wm MeNeill, Cavendish; James H McLaien, Boston; Robert Stead, Wheatley River; Henry McMillan, Stanley Bridge; Miss Dingwell, Mrs Halliday, Alfred Halliday, Boston; Frank 8 Coffin, Mount Uniacke, N 3; Malcolm McMillan, Truro, N S; Frank Leona, Japauese Tommy, Boston; Oates Gerry, Wind- sor, N S; Fred Turner and wife, Suffolk; Mrs M E Davies, John Kehoe, Patrick Kehoe, Boston; John McDermit, Robert Bell, Miss 1 ittlejohn, Providence, R 1; A E McDonald, Summerside,

REVERE HOUSE. Aug. 6—M Percival, London, Eng; W T Badenach, Montreal; John R Lend, do; J Kickham, Harbor Grace, NS; A T Clarke, New York; W H Chamberlain, Halifax, N S; R P Butler, Montreal; T H Thomas, Halifax; J Fraser, Ottawa; §—J L Robertson, Tor- onto; Miss M (© Pippy, New York; Miss R Anderson, Halifax; John Leith, St John, N B T M Fletcher, Little Rock, Ark;J W Hughes, do; H W Hughes, do; Alex McArthur, Mon- treal.

RANKIN HOUSE. Aug 6—R 8S Kinghorn, Montreal; John Lefurgey, Summerside; J Wylie and wife, Toronto; W P O’Brien, Montreal; Jos Cohen, Charleston, 8 C; P Holahan, Nashawa, N H; T Guy Guild, Boston, Mass; H C Hutchens, do; Miss J H Hall, do; Miss Mary B Toole, do; W H Gossip, Magdalen Islands, T Starr, Chas Minto, Montreal; Geo Henderson, Hali- fax.

OSBORNE HOUSE. Aug. 6—H C Baxter, Portland, Me; PS Grey, Salisbury, N B; D McCallum, Pownal ; A A Beers, New London; E Kinsman, Sum- merside.

MARRIED. At the Manse, North Bedeque, on the 31st July, by Rev. Wm. Scott, Mr. James A. Mc- Neill, Moncton, to Miss Ada A. MecNeili, Summerside. A” —

DIED.

At Montague. on the morning of the 16th ult., after a lingering il!pess, Richmond Lemon, in the 59th year af his age. Deceased leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn their loss.

At Johnston’s Riv-r, on the 23rd ult., of consumption, Owe. Beagan, a native of County Caven, i: the 57th year of his age. May he reet in peace.

Of consumption, at Wilmot Valley, on the Rist ul. aged 29, Julia Ann, wife of Mr. Jobn Silliker and eldest daughter of Philip Bak», Feq, of Summerside, Death to had peo terror,

of the

- a om

ma

HR,

CN i A Ne A

New Hosiery, of

PRINT COTTONS, WHITE

Ch’town, August 1, 1884.

AUGUST 7. 1884.

Perkins

HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF

oe

the best value,

Ly Vv

COTTONS,

American and Canadian Corsets, good makes, A Large Stock of Hoop Skirts and Bustles, The Cheapest Rubber Circulars to be had,

GREY COTTONS,

70:

COTTON WARPS.

Everything at the very Lowest frices! PERKINS & STERNS.

REDUCED J. B.

ILL, during the remaining

very cheap. lowest prices.

and cheapest in the city.

Ol’tewn, July 14, 1884,—2aw wkly,

SUMMER

BD gee

MACDONALD

A large stock of Cotton Warps, different makes, at the

My Readymade Clothing takes the lead for being the best

J. B. MACDONALD,

GOODS,

:

PRICES.

| | |

part of July and August, sell

off all Summer Goods, at greatly reduced prices to clear : Ladies’ Straw Hats, Sunshades, and Light Dress Material,

Queen Street.

R. R. FITZGERALD," Barrister ald Attorney -at- Law,

OFFICE: POST OFFICE BUILDING, Great George Street:

Ch’town, Aug. 4—lw

WANZER Sewing Machines.

THESE SELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

Only Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO,, Sole and only authorized Agents for P. E, I.

jy30

To the Free and Independent Electors of Queen’s Co,

1 ENTLEMEN,—Having been ealled upon, by representative men from all parts of the County, I have decided to offer myself as a candidate for the seat vacated by the ac- ceptance of the Charlottetown Postmastership by your late representative, Frederick de St. Croix Brecken, ; As my opinions on Reciprocity and Free Trade are well known to you, I need not at the present time reiterate them. Suffice it to say that, if elected, I pledge myself to give my time and energy to do all I possibly can, irrespective of party, to advocate the best interests and to secure the just rights of this my native Province. I have the honor to remain, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM WELSH. Ch’town, Aug. 1, 1884. augl—pat n era her pres tl 18th.

ATTENTION. Picnic and Tea Party Committees.

You can get the best Goods, at the lowest

- —s

Spruce Spars For Sale

HE Subscriber has in Boom in Pictou, 25 Spars, suitable for yards for vessels or schooners masts. Apply to James Little,

Pictou, or to D. McKENZIE,

Greenfield, Colchester, N. S. Aug. 4, 1884.—wkly lm

St. Marys’ Carriage Man's. Co’y

(INCORPORATED,) Capital, $48,000.

A Division of Surplus Stock wil! take place on

OCTOBER 22, 1884,

SUBSCRIBE NOW,

SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH.

This is the best investment in the Country. Send for prospectus and full particulars to

JAS. THOMPSON, H. A, L,. WHITE, President, Secretary.

AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON. July 4—1m pd

FLOUR. FLOUR.

IN STORE: 250 brie. High Grade Patent, 750 bris, Medium asd Low Grade, 250 bris, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Choice Fancy. TO ARRIVE:

600 bris. Choice Superior Extra (brands— Atlas and Evangeline).

FOR SALE LOW

J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.

J. F. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House.

Ch’town, June 16.

The Sparkham -Fire-Proof

prices, at the ‘‘City Steam Bakery.” ie You can return al] Goods not used, if in good condition.

We give satisfaction to our customers, and

owing Teas and Picnics, supplied last year:— Uigg Tea, Lot 48 Tea, Clyde River Tea, Eldon Hall Tea, DeSable Tea, Lot 65 Tea, Springtield Tea, South Wiltshire Tea, St. Peter’s Tea, Benevolent Irish Society Picnic.

J. K. Prine ret, Ch'towa Senet

= as references the Committees of the fol- |

i }

MONTREAL.

\$60,000 Capital Paid Up.

|

ESTABLISHED 1870.

Kstimaies furnished agd contracts taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world. | Roofs Jaid by our agents guaranteed for ten years.

| GEO. T. MILLER,

General Agent for Maritige Provinces,

| ‘Moncton, N. B

ROOFING CEMENT CO'Y, je:

P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Company.

HE Annnal Meeting of the Shareholders of the Steam Navigation Company will be held in their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets, on Friday, the sth day of August next, at seven oclock in the

evening, for the election of Directors and other business, By order F. W. HALES,

Secretary. Ch’town, July 24, 1884—tl aug 7

DOMINION

EXHIBITION

September 5th to 13th.

MONTREAL, 1884, $25,000 IN PREMIUMS.

Agricultural and Industrial.

Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma- chinery in motion,

Grand International Bench Show of Dogs. The Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September 5th, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till ten p.m. each day.

Reduced rates are offered by all the princi, pa! Railway and Steamboat Companies.

For all information apply to the under- signed.

5.C. STEVENSON, Joint GEO. LECLERE, f Secretaries, 76 St Gabriel Street. July 25—tl sep 5

Fublic Meetings.

R JENKINS will meet the Electors of Queen’s County at the following places :

Mount Stewart HallFriday, August }, at

6.30 p. m,

Fort Augustus (Smith’s Corner).—Saturday.

Auge 2, at 3 p.m.

Mill View Factory—Monday, Aug. 4, at

5 p.m.

Eldon Hall—Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 5 p. m.

Belle Creek School House—W ednesday, Aug.

6, at 12 noon,

Caledonia School House—-Wednesday, Aug.

6, at 5 p.m,

Murray Harbor Road School House—Thurs

day, Aug. 8, at 5 p. m.

Montague west School House—Friday, Aug.

8, at 5 p.m.

Avondale, Lot 49—Saturday, Aug. 9, at

4 p. m.

Saw Mili Bridge—Monday, Aug. 11, at 5 p.m.

Rustico Bank—Tuesday, Avg. 12, at 5 p.m.

New Glasgow Hall—Wednesday, Aug. 13, at

2 p.m.

St. Ann's School House—Wednesday, Aug.

13, at6p, m.

Bradalbane Hall—Friday, Aug 15, at 5 p. m,

Crapaud Hall-—Saturday, Aug. 16, at 4 p. m.

Bonshaw Court House—Saturday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m.

Ch’town, July 29, 1884—her pres pat,

STEAM BOILERS

FOR SALE.

(SECON D-HAND.)

NE Horizontal 45-borse power, with 64 3-inch tubes, and in every respect a first-class boiler. One Upright Tubvlar, 10-horse power, with fre box attached, suitable for a lobster

Both these boilers are ready for steaming and will be sold ata caiehe’ . Apply to CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO, July 19—1m wkly im

BARGAINS.

I AM selling the balance of my Furniture saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J. D. McLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at a reduction of from twenty-five to fifty por cent. below usual prices,

JOHN N&éWSON.

July 15—}m

Ob'tows, Marsch @