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aS” DAILY” K.XAMINER,
SEPTEMBER 2
THE
18el
What They
—
Say of Us.
| }
Tas Montreal Gaztie’s ** own corres-| pondent” has written some excellent let- ters descriptive of the visit to this Pro- Vinee of Sir Leonard Tilley, Hon. Mr. Caron. and Mr. Thomas White, M. P. Speaking of meeting at Charlotte- town, the correspondent says:
: sha eu’
‘*T have never seen a more attentive or| appreci ative a x one more likely to challenge the best effort of a speaker
ap
udieree,
| : ‘ s+.* O41 tO 1S lLAveliigelice
Regarding Georgetown, tae correspon dent of the Gazette is highly and justly complimentary. He docs the people of King’s County the honor of republishiog heir address to Sir leouard in full, and says, regarding it:
‘: The address presented to Sir Leenard was the best cud most comprehensive it has
| the people ef P. E. Island for the hospi-
| pot learred.
ever been my fortune to read. It dwelt with almost every subject of public policy, and was a complete text fer the speakers
Referring to Georgetown Harbor and the important subject of *‘ Winter Com- muuication, he says:
“Ttis a beaatifully land-locked-harbor, in which the whole Channel fleet could ride in safety. Georgetown is the point from which the Northera Light makes, or attempts to make, her winter passage to the mainland at Pictou. With the sxception of the mouth of February, when great difficulties oceur in crossing, [am informed that the steamer keeps up a tolerably fair commmni- cation during the winter months. The people consider that they should have a sscond or relief steamer, and the general im Possion is that with this the winter com- mu: i ation with the mj.and weuld be, on
he whole, well maintainec. I find, how- ever, that the opinion of a great many per- sous who have studied this quest’on is that the proper place for a ferry crossing bot) in winter and summer is between Cape Tra- verse on the Island, and Cape Tormesntine on the mainlaad. That is the crossing now made by small boats when the “‘ Northern Light” is icebound, and was in former years the only place of winter crossing. il involves seme railway constraction ; about twelve miles on the Is'and, te connect the railway with Cape Traverse, and abeut forty miles on the maiuland to connect the Intercelonial with Caps Tormentine. Now that prosperous times have come, and the revenue is booming, and new that the ex- penditure on the Paci‘ic Railway has been reduced toa fixed qusntity, quite within the resources of the Dominion, not only witheut increasing, but without interfering with the reduction of taxation, the question will probably engags the attention ef the Government.”
Summing up the August campaign,” writes :—
‘*Thus ended tho
results of “the the correspondent
series of Ministerial meetings in Prince Edward Island, and certainly the friends of the Government have no reazon to comp/ain of the result of the Angust campaign. It has left the Con servative party strong, compact and en- thusiastic, confident in the goodnes of their causa and in the certainty of its being sus- tained at the polls [t has left the Grits disappointed and. apologetic and feeling that whatever were their chances of success before Mr. Blake's yosit, by the fact that he had no poliey to offer them, he had almost destroyed them, and that the visit of Sir Leonard Tilley and Mr. Carom has com- pleied the work.” —
cnet cateaetltp cttiintieeuinalaaa
The Asylum Commission.
Tur Commissioners appointed to in- vestigate with regard to the conduct of officials of the Hospital for the Insane, viz., Rev. George W. Hodgson, Hon. A. A. McDonald, aod C. C. Gardiner, Esq., met ia the Legislative Assembly Room this foreaoon. The Rev. Mr Hodgson was appointed Chairman, and D. CG. Mariin, Esq., Secretary. The witnesses examined up to one o'clock were Dr. Blanchard, George R. Beer, Esq.. Mrs. Darrach, Mrs. John Currie, and Dr. Beer.
So far, there have been no “ startling developments.”
Dasf and Dumb Institution.
The
Tuere was a very fair attendance at the Y. M. C. A. Hail last evening. Judge Hensley presided and made a short ad- dress.
Mr. Woodbridge, Principal of the Insti- tution, submitted statistics of schools for the Deaf and Damb both ih England ana America, and explained the disabilities un der which uneducated deaf mutes live and labor. This was illustrated by an essay, written by one who had been a pupil, which he read to the audience.
Mr. Woodbridge made a statement as to the amount contributed to the Halifax In- stitution by Governiment and by private subscriptions (the latter including the fees paid by the parents,) amounting altogether to wpwards of $6,000. The cost of the scholars during the same period was up wards uf $13,000, show1og a balance against the Island of upwards of $7,000. The Government, which for several years puve an annual grant of $00, last year contrib- uted bat $300.
_ The number of scholars at present in the institution is 61, of whom 28 belong te Nova Scotia, 25 to New Brunswick, 3 to Newfoundland, and 6 to P. E. Island. Two of the three who took part in the ex- eccises last evening belong to the Island.
Exercises in writing and arithmetic were done with greet celerity and accuracy, and toe pupils avemed to have a ‘horough k owled ge of Seript ire History. A large nomber of well-fiaisied drawings in watex colors and crayons—the work of the stidents—were exhibited. Mr. Wood- bridge says that ths deaf mutes excel in dvawing, Geography and History; but they found some difiiculty in mastering arith- metic and the idioms of language. The twe boys represented the den- tist and the barber in their respective operations of toot (leawing, shaving, ete. These performances were much enjoyed by
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
|
the young people present. The children were evidently intelligent and clever.
Iu ecnclusien, Mr. Woodbridge thanked
tality aud eympaihy extended to him dur- ing his tour on the Island. A collection was taken, the ameuat of which we have
_—-<- =
iteneral Luard.
-_ Movements of ARTILLERY AND BONNET
INSPECTION DRIVE, PIC- NIC, HOP,
Tne Charlottetown Battery of Garrison \rtillery, under command of Captain Irving, were yesterday inspected by General Luard and Le. Col. Irwin, Inspector of Artillery. On the arrival of the Inspecting Officers, tt usval salute
ey were received with the
sn made a critica
f the el thine and a
which the Battery w
he General tl } examina
outrements of
the men, after re put
‘irough a series of movements by Captain
[cving, ine The in- \
over, nce ad-
tion «
fa uding the new attack. peciion hy the General being dreseed a av words to the Battery, express- ing the pleasure he had in meeting them, and saying that, head seen some ainarter batterics, yet,on the whole, he was well pleased hem,
The Battery then laid aside their packs, and fell in at the guns, and the Lospector of Artillery then commenced his inrpection, which was lengthy and exhaustive. The cuuners showed athorough keowledge of the
,
? ’ WHO NOC
24? > wito them
drill; and Col. Irwin, at the close, expressed himself as highly satisfied wich the result.
After the militia inspection at Victoria Park, the General, with Mrs. their party, accompanied by a number of friends, drove to the country, taking in their way Wyther Grange and Belmont, as well as other places of interest.
Having accepted an invitation from the Hon. Mr. Carvell to a picaic and bonnet hop, their reteru to Churlottetown was de- ed until a late hour in the evening.
The General’s party left thie morning for Ottawa.
Lay
An Attsmpt to Shoot Mr. Johr Deuli by a Man in Delirium Tremens.
(From the Halifax Herald, Scpt. 1-)
Ata quarter three yesterday after- noon aman named Hugyins, about 50 year of age, wentinto Messrs. Doull & Miller's office, and commenced abusing the senior pertner—-Mr. John Doull—in re‘erence to certain business transacti: 93. Mr. Doull very properly and promptly conducted Mr. Huggins tothe door. Ten minutes later Mr. Doull left the warehouse to go to the Post Office, and when outside of Forsythe & Sutcliffe’s drug store, Huggins presented himself and mumbling a few worda, pre- sented a revolver at Mr. Doull’s breast. Quick as lightning Mr. Doull grabbed his wrist, and threw him on his back. In the scuffle that ensned the pistol disappeared. A namber of cartridges were found in his pecket. A crowd collected, and Huggins was taken to the station, where the pistol was found ia his pocket, with mere cart- ridges. Huggios had evidently been drink- ing, ot iserazy. Mr. Doull aeted with ad- mirable composure, and his quickuess in getting held of Huggins’ wrist, doubtless prevented a terrible tragedy.
37 oe >
ty
——- >
A Great Cattle Raiser.
Mr. J. P. Wisor, M. P., of Prescott, is one of the great cattle raisers of the Domin- ion. The result of his visit to the North West was the selection of 100,000 acres of grazing land on th's side of Fort McLeod, at the junction of the Uld Man, St. Mary, and the Belly Rivers, about 800 miles from Winnipeg, on which to establish a large cattle ranche. The Cochrane Ranche Company, under the direction of Senator Cochrane. have also secured 109,000 acres a: the junction of Jumping Pound creek, and Bow River. The company will putin about 6,000 head of cattle this fall, bat Mr. Wiser will not begin work before next year. The honorable gentleman has a few objections .to the locality—the scarcity of grass during the winter season, scarcity of wood all over the country, and the cxietence on the American side of the line of bad water, being the principal diffi- culties. He has every confidence, however, in the success of his enterprise.
© <> e-—---- —
The Prince of Wales and the Pre sident.
It may help to keep up the hopes of those low-spirited if we bear in mind that it was not until after the Prince of Wales had been given over by his physicians that he began to mend. For a week the Eng- lish nation had watched the bulletins with ever increasing anxiety. On Sunday, the ‘10th day of December, 1871—the day set apart for national prayer for his recovery —the doctors fairly gave the Prinee up. From that hour he began to improve. On the Monday moiaing the bulletin which it was expected would quench the last ray of hope, gave tidings of slight amendment, and in a week the patient was pronounced out of danger. The recollection of this event should remind us that while there’s life there’s hope.—N. Y. Tribune.
ide dtancielaliheedalcibinhes British Farmers Suffering.
Lendon, Aug. 26.—The Times, in a lead- ing article, says :—Witheach day there is les hepe of a good harvest. The weather has turned against us at the critical mement. The losa to the couatry from the late rains is to be reckoned by millions — It is impo-- sible to gather in the cern, and it will soon cease to be worth gathering. The situation of our farmers is dismal. For many of them a bad harvest must mean absolute ruin. Farming is a highly skilled enter- prise, and if the present race of farmers succumb and are driven out of their busi- ness, there wili be no ethers capable of suc- ceeding them.
+ +em
Overwhelmned.
LAVA POURING OVER THE ISLAND Of HILO.
A Victoria, B. C., despatch states that an
land of Hilo, Sandwich Island group, is in langer of being overwhelmned by lava from the voleano Manna Loa. The lava moves it the rate of a sixteenth of a mile daily. [t is slowly advancing on the tewn of Hilo, which will shortly be overwhelinned. The people are fleeing before the lava in great
consternation,
Luard and | «
wrival from Honolulu reports that the Is- |
Leeal and Oiher Lies
LIS.
Hyvr's Cuerse—Family Grocery— R. K. Brace. 82
- Turre have, withina week, been no less than four railway collisions in Canada. > By cablegram to Peake Bros & Co., steam- ship ‘* Prince Maward” sailed trom Liverpool for Charlottetown, on the 2nd inst. - Dy. A. Bruce will give a cash discount of 125 por cent, off his usual low prices for 30 days. 82 lw + Ocr “Island Bard” has written a very nice and appropriate poem in honor of the ap- proaciing visit of Admiral McChnteck aad
the Nortranipion
a Tire Canada Pacitic : ailwav Syndicate are srranging fur a magovitieeot display of Magi- toba preducts at ‘ianeapolis aud the Minne- gota State Fair at Rochester <-> A LAND L¥aGus CONVENTION, at which
delegates frou all the Nnglish branches of the organization were present, opened at New-
castle a few days ago.
+
On Monday, tlie 22nd ult, there were thipped to the st Joy market, by Mr. P. Dunphy, of Lot 49, a very nice
pair of dappled grey borses, well matched, and weighing 2,48! loz on the city scales, illite ‘*Muckie din and little woo,” as the deil said when he clipped the sow, That seems to be about the position in the Maritime Pro- vinces politically. Mr. Blake is making muckle din,” and getting but little wool. — T'oronio Mail > Tur barkentine ‘‘ Krema,’” MeMahon mas- ter, sviled for Bristol, G. B., on the Ist inst., with the following cargo, shipped by Peake Bros. & Co. : $650 pes, deals and ends, contain O06 feet superticial measurement, and 283 bundles pailings, containing 5,980 pes. a
~~ in 967
THE steamer Horcester left here on Thurs day evening with merchandise and the follow ing passengers:—J Canning, Mrs Canning, Lizzie Canning, Miss H Gorden, Miss A Gor- jon, Mr John McPhee, A McCraith, Mrs Mary MeDonald, J MeCraith, WH Brenan, Mrs Clements, Mrs Tracey, Mr John F, Saker, Mr D Tayler, Joho Thompson, Mr Thes Campbell, Miss Easton, Miss 5 Easton, Miss M Beaton, Mise C Graudy, Mrs H White, Miss S Parsons, Miss A MeLaine, J H Tarner, A McDonald, Miss Mary McPhee, Sarah R McKenzie, Miss Katie Manning, Annie MoKenzie, Katie McAulay, Jessie Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. Richardson, Etta Richardson, Mrs Dedger, Miss Mooney, Mrs Dunbar, Mrs Sherin, Maud Sherin, Miss Mary Beaton, Isabel McKinnon, Miss M McDonald, W H MePhee, Mre R Reper, Peter Hughes, Mrs M Shae, Neil McQuarry, Mrs Keefe, Maggie McKenzie, Lauretta Keefe, Joe Keefe, J J Gillis, Miss Annie McCormick, Miss J Me- Kenzie, Sarah McKay, Miss Penz Currie, Miss Amelia Orr, Miss J McMillan, Peter Tool, Alex Meintyre, Miss Maggie Mooney, Patrick NecQuaid.
dsiaiidiiamind
Personal.
Weare glad to learn that the health of Hon. J. C. Pope, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, is greatly improved.
Mr. Braker, when last reported, was at
Chatham,—in the language of aquatics, on tire ‘home stretch.’
Rey. G. W. Hopasen has collected in Am- herst a thousand dollars for the King’s College Endowment Fund. The list has not yet been completed.— Hz. Herald.
Hon, Joun Lervurery and lady arrived home on Saturday last from atwo months pleasure tour in Great Britain —S. J.
Mr. Parrick McQvarp, reporter for THE EXAMINER, waS a passenger in the ‘‘ Wor- cester” yesterday en route for New York,
Sia C1uas TUPPER has reached Yale.
Mr. Avon,
Mr. Jonw Watrer, publisher of the Lon- den ‘* Times,” will be the guest of Mr. George W. Childs, while in Philadelphia.
TENNYSON is visiting Stratford-on-
Tus health of the Emperor William during the last few days bss been not at all satisfac- tory. The Emperor is suffering froma cold, and it is feared that he may possibly be unable to attend the autumn military mancuvres.
Ma. Jorn Watrrer, member of Parliament,
and Misa Genevieve Ward, the actress, have
sailed from London for New York on board the steamer Botbpia.
SE oe - Location of the Canada Pacific
Railway Shops.
It having been rumored that the Syndi- eate had already purchased land for the erection of their shops in the west end of this city, our reporter called upon Mr. Drinkwater, snd learned from him that the Syndicate were negotiating for a tract of land on which to erect machine shoys and locomotive works. They had received offers of land both in the east and west end of the city, but had net yet decided which toaccept. Itis understood that negotia- tions will be closed at an early date, and that the erection of the shops will be pro- ceeded with this fall.—Montreal Witness.
Throughout his long suffering nothing has been more warked than the tender tone in which the President hasnvariably, even in moments of the greatest agony, greeted his wife. During Thursday night’s weary vigil, Mrs. Dr. Edgon avd Mrs. Gartield were sitting together in the sick room, when the sufferer aweke, and recognizing his wife's presence, suggested to her in a feeble voice that she should go and get some sleep. Mrs. Garfield gently insisted on remaining, when the President, in a tremulcus voice, said, ‘* Well, dear, if it is true that we must soon be parted, perhaps you had better stay with me.” These touching words brought the tearsinvoluntarily to the eyes of the patient’s wife, nor could Mrs. idson restrain her emotion. The Presi- dent soon after fell into another nap, and thus another of the many pathetic episodes of this sad case ended,
Since piel
Mr. Gladstons, amid ali the worry to which he bas been subjected during the last eix months, has fvund time to prepare a work for the press. He is about to pub- lish a new edition of his first work, not ‘Church and State,” bui ‘* A Manual of Pray ers, arranucd for Family Use,” a pamphlet of 120 pages, which Mr. Marray published in 1845.
Dr. Holub has received $9,000, adds $6,000 himself, and needs $4,000 more to complete the preparations for his second
expedition into unexplored Africa,
WialP Nis wis. PORT OF CRARLOTTETOWN.
ENTER" D.
Sep. 2—Sch R Munn, Walker, Pictou, 39 tons coal; Capella, Silliker, West Cape, 850 boxes lobsters, 7 pigs, to Longworth?& Co CLEARID. Sep. 1 Ste Worcester, Hedge, Boston, 871 bbls mockerel, 28 bbls, 283 cases eggs, 31 casce lobsters,2 bbls pelts,one-half bbl herriay, 1 bex codfish, by P E I Railway; 12 cases mackerel, by R B Reid, Alberton; 7 eases eggs, 2 bbls do, 3 half barrels calfekins, by J T Farquharson; 9 cases eges, by R K Brace; 51 cases eggs, 169 bbls mackereel, 1 bl hides, by Arthur & Teomhs; 2 hogsheads, 1 cask skins and hides, by C F Stackpole, 49 do maekerel, by
216 cases lobsters,
Carvel! Bros; 15 cases eggs by George
Carter;27 do by W Mutch; 9 cases do hy
iT : several caves sundries by sundry shippers. Brigé Flor_nce, Ferns, Liveroool, G B, 280 pes birch *‘mher, 2 M palings, ste, by N F Quirk. Barkentine Erema, McMahon, Bristel, G B, §,690 pes deals, 1050 pes deal ends, by P ake Bros & Co.
Sep. 2—Sch L H Davies, Williams, Pictou, ballast.
rca ne en a ete
AUCTION!
wae em ene
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
> ost Peardo
ee een hen tennne SOD En te ae Ae ae ae nae Anse
AT THE FICLD, ON
MORRAY, THE oth
1 ’ . AT 103 o'ULOCK, A.
24 Acres of BARLEY now growing on the lot formerly held by the late Mr. John Harley, at preaent belonzing to the Fank of P. E Island, and vituate near Keasington Brewery,
> Kast Royalty.
NST,
M.,
Terms at sale. WILLIAM DODD, Sep. 2, ’t1—pat Auctioneer.
V A Ry a) A a3. ao Horses & Farm Utensils AT AUCTION!
I WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
Friday, 9th instant,
AT 11 o’CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THB
Queen Strect Auction Reoms,
1 Mare, 1 Foal, from Blood Horse at Stock Farm, 1 Mare in foal (Royal Harry),
1 Mare, 7 years old, from weil-bred Horse, 2 Carts (Lron Axles),
1 Plow (Double Mould Board),
1 Truck (Wooden Axle),
1 Roller.
Saie Positive.
No Reserve. W. BD. STEWART,
Sept. 2, ’o1. Auctioneer,
Very Valuable
PROPERTY
PRINCES STREET.
WILL sell at AUCTION, on MONDAY, 12th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, on the
I
premises, that very valuable Property on Prince Street, nearly opposite St. Paul’s
Church, tentrai:y situated, in a good locality, in the sighborhood of Churches, Public Buildings, Railway Depot and Steamboat Landings.
The property measnres about 26 feet on Prince Street and extends back ~40 feet to Hensley Street, together with a cottage on
that strect coptaining four rooms The Dwelling House on Prince Strect is a three-
storey French Roof House, containing cight rooms and shop, with good cellar, and suffi- cient Land for a large garden in the mar, This Proper.y, so conveniently situated in the business part of the city, possesres peca- liar advantages for a private residence. Terms easy and made known at sale, WiLLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer.
Sept. 2, 1831—cod
TO LET £
: RASS @
HOUSE on the Corner of Pownal and
Dorchester Streets, containing cleven rooms, adjoining the Wagstaff Hotel, and now occupied by Mrs. McDonald, Possession given Ist Sept. Apply to
WM. MURRAY, Baker.
Powral Street, Aug. 30—4f
W. & A BROWN & CO. Hive FOS? BEVEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
AUTUMN GOODs,
WHICH ARE;
AMONG
New Biack and Cream Silk Laces, Black Silk Fiinges (in variety), Black Satins, Man. tle Ornaments, Ladies’ Uisters, Dol- mane, Mantles, fur Cloaks, &c,
Black Straw Hats, Printed Cottons, Oxford Shirtings, Winceys, Scotch Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, &,
The above Goods were selected by Mr. A. L. Brown, who is. now in the English markets buying for the firm.
We have also received a lot of
Canadian Grey Fiannels, Grey Gullans. iweeds, &.,
All of which wiil be disposed of at our usual low prices.
WwW. & Bo EROWRH & €@., Aug. 31, 81. British Warehouse,
~ Hides, Hides, Hides
ANTED by C. F. STACK POOL, at the Spring Park Wool Shop.
Juve 27,81.
PI BER 2,
1851.
Great Sale of Stoves
ww
The subscriber will sell at Auction,
£98 stoves of Different Minds, a guantity Hollow Ware avd Pioughs,
ON
‘Thursday, Loti Sept.,
~—AT THE—
Colonia! Foundry, Sackville
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock,a,m. A
credit of six months given for large arnonuts, A. E. BOTSFORD.
rau 31 29] pac |
JUST OPENED * b 1 4 hu
—AND—
f. MARKED VERY [6W!
A NICK LOT OF
Velyeteens, Dress Goods,
Plain and Fancy Wincey, doe-s &c.y Be
RW. TREMAUGC.
83 Queen Street, Aug. 26, 1881.
AT AUCTION.
Lobster Factory, Plant, Boats, Gear, Ke. Ke.
Situate at Trasadis Harbor,
cS above-pamrd Factory, with all Gear in running order, will be sold without reserve, on
Tuesday, 6th Of Septr.,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
at the Subscribers’ Store, corner Queen end Water Street, Charlottetown,
This is a chance seldom offerrd to those who wish to engage in the leading industry ot the Island.
Among the advantages connected with this Factory are a plentiful supply of good sized lobsters,and always a suflicient quantity of codfish heads for bait can be had at a trifling cost, which is very important,
The canning of mackerel is a growing busgi- ness, and there is no better place on this Island to prosecute this branch. Intending purchasers can examine the Factory any day previous to sale, An inyentory of Piaut, Traps, Bo: ts, &c., can be seen the day of sale.
Everything will be delivered up to the pur- chaser at the close of the present season, which will end about the last of September,
Terms liberal and made known at sale,
HYNDMAN BROS, Aug 20, ’81—eod dly pat and wkly till sale
TO RENT!
eo HOUSE lately occupied by Liut, Bouton, coataining 13 rooms, large gar- Pump in yard,
den, yard and coach house, Apply to owner, J. H. GATES,
July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown,
= ee a cena ene nae —=- el a meen de Aan é s ie a te atts. foe. foe >
~ OST, on Saturday last, on St. Peter’s Road, a Silk Umbrella. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same with br, Jenkins, [se 1 tf
Ly ANTED, by a young man, a CLERKSHIP y in a Grocery Good references if Enquire at this office. [se 1 2i
Store, neceggary,
WLERVANT WANTED for General House- \ work ina small family. Apply imme-
diately at this office. [se 1
NTRAYED from Mr, Joseph Meagher’s t) Pastare, Angust 22nd, a small brown Cow, black muzzle, and top off both horns. Any person giving information er returning the tow to the subscriber will be rewarded,-- Tu mas Suirn, Prince Street, {au 31
\\
NiICHLOLSON.
ANTED—Two first-class carpenters to work in the country. Apply to Jonn P. {au 31 2i pd
fy\O LET, with immediate possession the
House on Orlebar Street, lately occupied by Misses Smith & Snaddon, contsining eight rooms, Rent low. Apply to Henry Blatch, Pleasant Street. [au 30 tf
7s\WO GIRLS wanted immediately to at- & tend in Dining Rooms. Apply at Revere House. [au 26 tf
VOR SALE—A valuable Lot containing one acre, adjoining the Franklin House, Apply to Mas. R. T Horse, Lower Spring Park Road, fau 17 Ti pd ok SAL (with immediate possession)! ONE ACRE of good clear jiand, part o Pasture Lot »o, 258, fronting 605 yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Dunstan’s College grounds, end ex tending back +0 yards, For terms, ete,, apply
to LonawortH & Haszanp, Solicitors, Liy 19 eod
ry°O LET—A Houee containing six rooms, Possession ist September, Apply to Jas. McLegop, spring Park Road. (an 13 tf
<LERK WANTED—A Clerk with ome
experience in a Grocery Store wanted.
None but a goodsalesman need apply. Ad- dress P. O. Box 212, with recommendation.
JOR SALE—50 acres of excellent wood- 4 land, fronting on Sclkirk Road, Lot 60, owned by Charles Stewart, late ot Belle Crees, Blacksmith A good title will be given, with immediate possession, For terme, &c,, apply to Loyaworta & Haszaxpd, Solicitors, Char- lottetown. {jy 25 2aw wkly (\HOP TO LET—At a moderaie rent, the Shop at present occupied by Patrick Mc Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George >tree next to 8. W. Crabbe’s Hardware Store. Pos sessicn after the 17th inst, Apply to Wu
uiam Dopp, Queen Square, (au 3
| Square,
ett cnet -
“Tia Hours at tame,”
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
2 NIGHTS ONLY,
Friday, the 2nd September, Tuesday, Gch Sept,
Mr, Kennedy and Family
WiLL GIVE THEI&®
EXTERTAINMENTS
.ongs of Scotland] tnttire Cine ak Programme
rach Evening.
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY:
O, Sing to me the Auld Scotch Sang,
There’s nae Luck Aboot the House,
Trio—O, Memory,
Get up and Rar the Door, Of
Ot! Whistle and I'll come to ye,
Ainie Laurie,
Bonnie Prince Chartie,
Duet—aA’e fond Kiss and then we Sever
Sccts wha hac wi’ Wallace bled,
Piano and Viclin-—Reels and Strathspeys,
Recitative—My Arms,
Aria—Sound an Alarm,
Story-—Saunders McGlashan,
Trio—The Broom o° the Cowden Knowes,
The Weary Pund o Tow,
Flora McDonald’s Lament,
Irish Song—The Minstrel Boy,
"T'was within a Mile o’ Edinborw’ frown,
Sue will we Yet,
Auld Laung Syne.
Commence at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 and 50 cents, Tickets may be bud at the door,
SUMMERSIDE—Thauraday, Ist September, GEORGETOW N—WMonday, 5th September,
KENNEDY’S SONG BOOKS, 25 ceate,
KENNEDY IN INDIA, 25 cents,
KENNEDY AT THE CAPE, 25 cents, Aug. 27—4i
. SEASIDE
Franklin Square Libraries |
BREMNER Bros. All in stock that are published. —_fau 31 2i
et
Just Opened
woinifittlians
R. W. TREMAINE'S, NEW GOODS,
In Gloves, Corsets (new make), Fancy Goods, Velvets, Veivet- eens, Cretones. Cashmere, Merinos, &c,, &c. geae~ Prices low and quality extra.
83 Queen Street, Ang. 29.
Eemoved.
N RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify her i friends and the public generally that she has opened her Fall and Winter Ciasses for Painting and Drawing in all their different branches,
For terms, etc., apply at her Studio —rest- dence of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King
teu 29 tf VALUABLE
PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
I AM authorized by H. Epmonp Swassy, Esq., to sell by AUCTION, on
TUESDAY, 6th Sept.,
AT 12 o’cLocK, NOON, ON THE PREMISES,
His well-known residence called ‘‘Lawndale,” situated 21-3 miles from Charlottetown, on the St. Peter's Road, Royalty East, together with 14 acres of choice land, substantially fenced.
Ths House is a three-story wooden struc- ture, well built of good, seasoned lumber, containing 12 rooms in all, with mansard roof and geod cellar.
The Outbuildings consist of two large Barns, a Cottage, Pig House, etc.
No. 1 Barn, contains Horse Stables and Coach Hou-e, with hay loft above and a splendid root-cellar below; also a water tank and pump connecting with Coach-house. Tank holds 20,000 gallons of water.
Barn No, 2 has Cow Stable, grain lofts, threshing floor, ben house, and granery.
The Cottage, or Wash house, has 3 rooms; the Piy-nouse has a yard connecting, and a boiling house with furnace,
The whole premises are in first class. condi- tion, and are open to public inspection.
The view of the Hillsborough aad Harbor from the piazza or windows of the House is one of the most beautiful on the Is!and.
Terms stated at sale. For further parti- culars apply to the owner, or
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer
Ang. 23, 81.
cE REE One =
‘To All Whom if may ('oncerd.
—
7 E hereby give notice that we have taken W possession of our factory property pitu- ate at French River, New London, and that Mr. Horace F. Sawyer, who Las heretofore had the management of the same, is no longer in our cwiploy, and hereafter no drafts or orders ¢rawn by him will be accepted or ac- knowledcged by us, J. WINSLOW JONES & CO., Limited, Portlan?, Maine, U. 8. A.
Charlottetown, Aug, 23, 1881, (au 27 1