lt tl etna

‘THE

| | y i NC | F THS PAST MONTH. Examiner |"OTS? 9F*2!

By an Observer.

THe DAILy

ao | AUGUST 2, 1881. bs EUROPE AND THE EAST. A FEW COMMENTS | France Is ihe Wurepe an couutry that | luving th @ wma non h has atirac sd most Me Brake devoted a large portion Otla Affairs buve uot settled down

‘ an ; } : ‘ his time in an en eaver to prove that the fin Noein Airica se quietly as had been at

ee i } the ofd French colony our ‘ : } oak tab ; er # ari we anid reed

fi years iariv on the oor man, . ’ bw us be ~ ar o d P ‘ f Al ria. Vin hemtn feeling has been bee “ : ») ts y raliou re 300} . . ‘ » . that in fa t wude . op i } aroused. ane a fenatical ehie! Pou Ametitea

it seemed at one time to vive a great deal of trouble. In Tunis itself, there have been various insurcectionary movements; and -se Freneh have attacked and bombarded i tentsea pot s me little dis- and just to the The French

do»ein sepport of the

mou is being taxed several times heavier : ’ ; v . .

than his wealthy neighbor. To prove

this. he cited the (duties on cotton gocas,

’

'

y

that and cheaper evades are taxed the best qqualit r?

tiat as flour. He then

shewing poorer hivwher thaa those of[ Six, anim: mh } he also potuted yout | fance down the enst cous’, 1 no tn ‘ta‘e that ths is

leat rel Aas le ey a power, put look ars an douot

or granted the

: re ..¥e fc %. 3 y of the Gu et Uabe.

‘Axe : p r took i

orumea! ts

the cis

poorer classes in (he | oman ity buy al aitorestedness of the moeiive. Mean the cheap cottoe aud the corumeal, while while Trip li is agi ated, not knowing the wealthy classes consume all the flour|but that France may find © her- and the good cott.a. We need not point}selt compelled te advance into that

» Sain is said to be reckon ing that if the cost is so little, it may be i neanertive of the best cotton worth her wh le i » tras Moroceo as France 0. Rade re eet ‘Toreated Tonis. Waat is mest noteworthy £o ds as tt eir be xy bors w ho are better with reference to these movemet ts in that off. If there is a hey are wart of the great break-up of the say that working :eu use a stronger and} Mshomedan power that seems to be going dearer cotton for s lirting, than those who on through all the countries where the are not obliged to perform physicel labor. | UTeseent rules. It rg —_ — The statement that the poorer part of}? ities mevemen*s begin, from waaserer : +: quacter they arise, they bear ultimately our popul ition use cornmeal instead of ‘pon the one point. Lt Jooks as though the wheaten four is equally fallacious. It] wsesent generation would see the total was utterly aaworthy of a man like Mr. | collag-e ef the Osmanli power which began Blake to reason, as he did ia this case, } to be ‘ormidabie about five hundred years

that this was reasoning | province ; wil

out to our reader from false premises. Poor people buy as ’

y differenen, we would

from fa'se premises. ago. Lt imay even be that the dowrfall 5 } ; ; a's: \ , r * ~) . ‘ 2 2

Ono the bpresdstu i question, M: ie Bla ce faho r edar Sim, Si Cer 3 3% existence of 1200

a a ark. He said| years, is bot iar off Ad to this the

Was very wiie o-. the mark. e suid). ea : :

heat the Maritime Proviuces consume | °°" AmiJewish feeling lately so fiercely

that the Jbaritst roviuce on: lianifested, whch may, with great pro

800,000 barre’s of flour annually, Of| 5, h which 100,000 bar-els were consumed Inj Prince Edward Island. He then added, | ‘** Now you are taxed on 100.000 bar- | rels.” Surely Mr. Blake must be aware | that Prince Edwar.l Island grows 75 p?r| ceat of the flour we consume; aad ye" iP the Palesisten provinces of Turkey. he declared that we were taxed for al! wel! Besides her fore ™ eomaniicdtings Brénce used A little further on, he admitted— | has had soe trouble in home matters, the and we suppose this admission was for ir ‘epressible educavion question coming the benefit of Ont»rio—that the duty on| eca'n to the front. Warile the Senate was no hel to the producer of} considering a_law that had been sent up the Westera Provinces. If it}? the Lower House, M. Jules Simon crower of wheat in|™ ved the inseriion ot a clause that Teach ers sheuld instruct their puni's ia *‘ their be a tax on the cous! daty to God and their co mtry.” M. Ferry sumer in Princ? \Mdward Island? Te} and the friends of the Government were added something about the additional horrer-strack. ‘‘ What God,” they asked freight in importing from Ostario, but he| with dismay, ‘‘are those chidren to be was wroug there also. The freight on/tavghttheir duty to?” Is tae State te de flonr from the whe.t-producing States of

cide who is the true God, or if there is ans tlie West is on the whole as great as on

lity, have thaeffect of invensifying the esire of that pe ple te leave Europe and seitiein theirancicnt home,——and what more | kely than that thisincroased desire, falling Ln exectiy with the decay of the power that new holds their tand, msy lead to a com- ete change net oniy ie the Europear but

al

flour was wheat in does not help the

Ontario, how eaa !

Godatall? When the other side argved that,on the whole,the God of the Chris:ien

: a! f- tary \ r Si ake | _ ; four br yaght from Ou ario. | Ir. Blake! ,,, acknowledged in France, the secularists aso forgot to mak ,2ny refereace to the} became more and more. shecked at the

advantage to this country io the emp!oy- meot which a tra’e in flour with Oata-| rio gives to Govern ment Railways. : It was quite amusing ‘o notice the great | version Mr. Blake hae to a surplus, | er Th. = = oo ii -” of 4 *} marred by the tco successful efforts of the or I ne : ioe sme musing ao muddung Of Me! narrow-minded bigcts who want children Grit party, resulting every year ef their | taught in schools to believe that there is management in a heavy deficit, was, ac- | a God to whom they owe a duty. cording to Mr. Bake, an evidence of} Bolgaria has slroady experienced a coup statesmanuship, and withal of a disposition | ¢ ¢¢#* ‘ The freedom of this provinee, > 2 f weil. wad ’ . * jal 2 Ps ey on their part to be iaerciful to the tax-|'orseriyu ider Turkish rule, waa one of : . es..| the resuls of the late Re-so-Tarkish War. ayers. We have uo doubi, if Sir! ,.- 1 . ; Ric hard C 7 } id Prince Alexander was putatiis head, anda *hye ar uo ‘ < Tr 3 rOu se 7 K mar artwrig at vere phys uc wo ‘ j constitultonm of tive most approved mod- cordially agree with Mr, Blake that a j}ecn pattern, with ministe jal responsibility surplus is a very bad aud a very danger- jand ali the latest appliances, was provided ous thing. Some of us, however, have {er it, aad of course found to suit it just as not forgotten that wiieu Sir Richard went | *¢ 1 as steam engine wouid sait a birch- to Eogland to negotiate a joan, the prin-

unphiloseph’e assumption that was being nade by the beniguted believers, But des- ite the str gest effort of the Government, the clause was care ed, and tae tair face of} ¥ now soo ed and

French Seculaitisn is

mark eanee, or as Sani’s armour fitred

T , . : : . as David. But the changes that being cipal argument he used with English eo CBee Taee See. Sens made are mueh greater than the neces-

‘apitalists we at tor the fir: OATS | os oe at

capitalist was that fo the first five years |, ities of the. “case requived. Russian in of Confederation— uring all of which | Qgence is very strong with Princa Alexan- the Liberal-Conservatives were in office— | der, and the epportuaity given by the

the aggregate surplas reached seven! neces:ity to make somes amendment to the millions of dollars. Of course this side | constitution has been seized for th

- ‘ } e ° Ds eles ike ao ; of the shield had to be presented to the,0! msg the Government as like a8 be

stupid Euglishmen Who could dot sge the | eee in Tate wp h, sus beauty of deficits. is] ae: e 5

0 am oe whole entrusiéd to. ine: About Town. ~ wer “OR witich, the elections

i ad we ; thé strongest influences

ar ae were ng te bear by e Gov-

Tae prevailing feeliig—pISAPPOINRMENT.. ernment, and the result hasten” wholly

Now-Parrizan Vore«.—-‘* [Piet make up my mind till | hear Tiile?.”

favorable to the Prince, w rule as a’ iam Autocrat. © Blake that the people were wiser in Jjudgin were mere dic to be governed gevern themselves. ; The condition of I wmising one. Sirhnggli ta as One of the “‘ great powers,” @} pled and is iil further cri 0! mous expeaditure on her agit} 'y, hem, not too great resources. It ‘may seem a paradox, but it is almost certainly

WE are desired to info*m Mr. our poor people eat very little cornmeal. ‘, ul

Tae prevailiag opixion —tlat Tilley very easily dispose of the statements of Blake.

A crTizen says; ‘I think they did’nt e much impressiof-4)

A LAby says there is mo greater differes between the prices, of egarse and fine clothe and cottons new than there was before 187@)

Ramwar man—“* Who told Anglin that , $100,000 were expendid in straightening have had a sort of lib@ curves? Ang in has been misied. Shame to mislead such a very fife maa-”

A wip awake man say he wishes the Gov- ernment would elap a duty of two dollarda barrel on flour s¢ that our farmers would be forced to leave off iag oets aud pay atten: tion to the raising 6f wheat which can be grown here as profitab y as in Oatario or the Western States, '

y given te her

lraly and Greees he spoilt children of nimeteenth sip bers, and are arriving to such urity as theysean reach with the usual qualities that ild- ren develope. ey i «= ae Greece bas already seen her flag over a portion of the territory lately

ard- ed her, and is promised the rest very soon. It is the same thing that has beenreferred to }above. Whatever happens the Porte stands

A HOUSEKEEPER asks : want us to believe that four is grown in Bos- ton? Has it not to be broucht from the | *"te to lose Western States by rail aod canal at about the} {is will be remembered that when, not same cost as itis broeght from Outario? And, | ¥eTy leng ago, the late Sultan Abd-al Az z, has not the cousumer ty pay the same cost in| Was found deal in his palace, the assertion either case. was that hé had cemmitted suicide, This repo:t never reccived much credence, but it was geverally believed that the ruling powers thought that the most convenient eneninpiion to. make, and that the matter : ne} would not again be breught up. Te the aan ec" oe heap at the Fenaily gre.t surprise of every ees the present : y- ea tACE. liy 29 | Saltan the ether day ordered that the death

Largst.—The wife of Sitting Bull has jast| be again investigated. The result is that arrived from the far \' es*, and iz now on ex- | four servants of the palace have been tound eee a the Cigar ans] Tobaceo Store, in P. | guilty of murdecing Abd u!,and various mead Giocete’ btn = Queen and Rich- | », gh officials have been comvicted of com-

i plicity and sentenced to death. Among them is Midhat Pasha. This statesman is by far the ablest manin the Palace, the one too,who, is mostin accord with Western idcas, avd who has earnestly striven to bring about genuine reform. The common opinion is that the Sultan has taken this w.y of getting rid of a too able and a Xestaurant ” cigar | troublesome adviser, As all the Evropean fness assortment | Amba-sidors are utrerously exertiug them- jars ever shown in | selves tosave Midhat’s life, he wil! probably

**Does Mr. Biake |

-—_ — > ae

Special Notices.

—_— =

A vArGe lot ef Butter Crocks, Tubs and

For Lorne Hore.--The subscriber has pomanes a comfortable covered coach express. y to run tothe Lorne Hotel when required will leave rezularly on \Vedne «days and Sat- urdays, at6 o'clock, p. m, and other days when required —i'Hos. |. Brooks, near Tem-

perance tiall —July 29 6i eod pat,

Iv you visit the “ Lorn store you will there see | he ‘of imported Havana (

pee os age oF an.: see ft r y — Ive s, | he rep! ie ved ; but he will at least be an > conv} ea. A 80, & Gadice Int of | fT } es : } Cigarettes, favorite bran-ls. @ushed. And so again the Porto loses,

liy 29 lw Tae most reliable plac» to get your Sewin Machines repaired is at Brown’s, cor. Deines

for it silences the @rongest of the

few Voices that epsak to it wisely. In Afghanistan, Ayoub Khan has do-

Ne

DAs

the case, that it has vemer misfortune to |,

+=

instead of paving wen liberty for herself.)

| now that the strong arm of British authority his been withdrawn. ’ GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

The Land Bill has reached the House of Lords, and will probably be in comuuttee before these words are read. Tho second reading may be assumed as a mailer uf eourse. If the Lords put their mark on the Bill at all, i¢ will be in committee. Sut it is to be hoped that they will not aliempt any important chanwes To do po will be to make themselves responsible for the failure which is as lkely to be the result of an unamended as of an amended Bill. But itis not worth while comment- ing on probabilities when the actual facts will so soon be known.

The discovery of half-a dozen infernal machines on beard an Atlantic steamer rom Bosten, will not tend to conciliate the English towards

the feelings of ‘he Irish in America or at home. The people of the United States are im no

mood just now to think lightly of the work ot assassins, and the feeling of indignation is as strong on this side of the water as it is in England. Even on the low ground of self-interest it behooves the authorities of the United Stares to do ail they fcan to stop such crimes. A steamer from Boston at this time of year, would assuredly have American citizens as the majority of her passengere. It is terrible o tuink of what would have happened had but one of these infernal machines ex- pleded in mid-ocean. Ove more steamer ** never heard of again ;” and hundreds of ipnocent victims, alter a few brief moments of agony, sacrificed by the cowardly aud blood thirsty ruttiaus who set themselves to avenge the wrongs of Ireland.

In Ireland itself matiers are much quiever, A fow arrests have been made, but on the whele the strong arm of the law is once more getting the upper hand.

When news came of a murder in an Eng- lish railway carriage, aud of the body of tue vietim being throws out of the window, probably the first thought of most of us was how much safer is our mede of railway travelling ihan is the English; but almost direetly afte? came the aceount of a train in Kansas having been boarded by a gang ot robbe:s, a conductor and a passenger het, and sume thousands of dollars carried off from the- express safe. But, notwith- standing that, our way is doubtless the saler; though ia the wilds of the far west it may not give absolute security. The police in Hegland seem to have surpassed themselves im stupidly allowing Lefroy to escape. Taat he has been captured at all is due to a lodging house keeper.

The gatheriog of fifty thousand (50,000) voluateers im the grounds of Whindser Castile, and their review by the Queon, has iaarked a wiite day'in the history of Eug- land’s citizen so'diery. Striking as the scene itself must have been, the surround- ings were not nuworthy of it. Of all the Royal palaces, Windsor Castle is by far the noblest. iu its antique graudeur, it seems a fiiting howe for a raler who wears the Crown of Al‘red the Great and Edward ihe Confessor. Standing alone on its ‘*sevran hill,’ frem its battlements ean be seen, on ene side, slopipg away, such glades and meadows, dotted with stately forest trees, as can be found only in old England; on the other side, over the reofs of the quaint old town, glimpses can be caught of the river Thames, over which are to ee seen the shapely pinnacles of the Chapel of Eron College. 1t is a spot where ‘ime seems to have lost its power to sepa- race; for there the feudal past meets and seems to mingle with the busy throbbing life of to day ; while each aspect of the place and its surroundings suggests one and another name from the long roll of the nation’s worthys—names great in arms, in statesmanship, in learning or in religion. As at the review, company after company passed the saluting post, their step grew firmer aud theig bearing prouder, for they kuew that they Were in the presence of the Majesty of England—of the hereditary re- presentative of the ion’s histery and t] nation’s glory. rane Sa might well fee

roud te see seh soldiers pass before her

p con- and the}in sucha spirit ; and weil is it for a nation " ite

its sors still feel a sober,self-respecting lovalty, and find an honour and a reward in passing, everi for a moment, before the nation’s (ueen. Dean Stanley’s death was an unexpected loss. A favorite papil of Arnold, of Rug- by, he was a leal@pin that sehool of the- ology whose speciearok, 3 is to witness gainst extreme ecclésiasticalian, and to Bee ee be the limitsef the To say that he at times he che

kaggera’ paye teoths on whith his school pecially dwelt, is ouly to say that he may ve erred a8 most religious leaders have dore. But his wide, large-hearted sympa- thies, his graeeful, if not profound, scholar- ‘ship, and his graphic style, won for hima eservedly high place among the literary pn of the day.

wk .

(g@°Be conrINUED.) dv

—_—- e+

——————$s———— +

Souris Notes.

Monpay, Aug, Jst, 1881. The Volunteérs are drilling. Drill-’ Sergeant Campbell, of Charlottetown, is in command,

The opening of new roads appears to be the principal excitement now. The one leading to Kn ght’s wharf was very much needed. A road opening out at Dr. Ferd’s corner has received attention at last. Streets of minor importance are being sur- veyed and opened.

A car load of mackerel, shipped by Maithew, McLean & Co., left here for Boston onthe 27th ult. This is the first let of mackerel shipped from the Island the present season.

The steamer ‘‘Scud’’ has once more visited us. She arrived here oh Wednes-

is painted black this year, and is fitted up in Al style. At some future time we will furnish you with a more lengthy report of her repairs and accommodation.

The Tea at East Point passed off very pleasantly. A more favorable day eould not be desired. About 1800 persons at- tended. I ** guess” they put in a good time. Ths net receipts amounted to $730 Not so bad.

°° 2

The product on of anthracite coal fer the week ending Joly 16th, 1881, was 685,532

and Grafton Streets, {july 25 6i

feated the Ameer, and confusion increanes,

1881, 13,663,325 tons, against 11,107,215 same time last year.

FOR LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. ready, will have qnick despatch. wiil be received and stored free of charge, tons, against 363,340 tons same week in| Special rates of freight to large shippers. 1880; and for the year from January Ist, | Apply to :

HXAMINER, AUGUST 2, 1881.

LUMB: R&R. Spiuce Boatds, Deals, Laths & Palings,

py WILL sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL | WHARF, TO-MORROW (WEDNES)DA) ) EVENING, the 3rd inst., at 6 o clock, —

65,000 ap, feet Spruce Boards, 40,000 sp, feet Deals (good qnality), 6,000 Latha, ix echre, * Claymore" and “ Emerald,” WILLIAM 1. CDD,

Aug, 2,’s1, Auctioneer,

New Fruit.

ZY AUCTION. TO-MORROW, WEDNES- j DAY, 3rd Angust, at 11 o’cluck, at Auction Room, Queen Strect, —

25 crates Apples, 5 crates Tomatoes, 10 doz, Cabbage, per str. from Boston, A. McNEILL, Auct’r, Aug 2—li

NOTLC-.

LI, persona having claims against the estate of the late ‘ony P. Irvine, of this city, will greatly oblige vy sending in, within the next few days, the amounts of their ac- counts to

W.B KING,

Aug 2,’81 - 3i P. O, Box 107, Ch’town,

NERC Ee.

ee

‘ . re 7

To the Creditors of William

Taylor & Joseph Taylor,

oso TOTICE is hereby given that T will, on the twenty-fifth day of August next,

A. D. 1881, pay the residue of monies pro- duced by the sale of certain lands descrity d in a Deed of Conveyance made by Wiliiam Taylor and joseph Taslor, both of Charlotietown, Carpenters, dated the L6éth day of May, A, D. 1881, and any other monies remaining iu my Lands after payment of all costs, charges and expenses incurred in and about the perform. ance and execution of the Trusts of said Deed, to and amongst the Creditors of the said William Taylor and Joseph Taylor, who shall, on or before the said twenty-fifth day oi August, agree to accept the same in fall ot their respective debts, rate@bly and in prepor- tion to the respective amounts of said debts,

Dated at Charlottetown, the thirtieth day of July, 1881.

E. W. DAWSON, faug 1 i4in] ' Assignee.

, 1 ‘ ‘ > di. Dunstan's Cuuege W ILL REOPEN on THURSDAY, Ist of September, For particalars apply to REY. JOHN CHAISSON, D. _D Ch’towr, July 27’ ’'8i—till lst sep

rP.HE Gathering of the Scottish Claos of

Prince Edward Isiand, under the auspices ot the Caledonian Ciub, will be held at Char- lottetown, on

THURSDAY,

the 18th day ef August Next,

Near the residence ofithe Hon. Jonn Loneworty, St. Peter’s Road.

The Club have made arrangements fox Special Return Trains from all points in con- nection with the Gathering, at exceptionally

w fares, good for the day only, as well as for return tickets at one first-class fare on the 17th, good to return up to and including the loth’, also with the proprietots of the steamer “ Heather Belle” and of the steamer “ Svuth- port,” afthe asual low rates,

Tickets fo the Gathering will be sold at al) Railroad Stations at 25 cents, in addition to railread fares.

The Steam Navigation Company will issue Return Tickets trom Pictou Landing at $1.25,

NESDAY, the ivth, good to return on the 20th.

For List of Prizes, Raitroad and Steamboat fares, and all other particulars, see Pro- grammes, z

JOHN A. McDONELL, President, ROBT. J. CAMPBELL, Rec, See’y, Aung. 1, 1881—4i 2aw

Horses, Carriages, Farming Implements, Harness, de, AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at Auction at the Kensington Brewery Grousds, on FRIDAY, 5th Angust. at 3 o’clock,—

1 Horse 4 years old, from Blood Mare by Kingbird

1 Mare 4 years old, from part Blood Mare by Kentucky.

1 Horse 3 years old. from Keutucky Mare by Kentucky.

1 Horse 3 years old, from Blood Mare by Kentucky.

1 Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Punch. 1 Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Ken- tucky.

1 Mowing Machine, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Potato Planter, 1 set Harrows, 1 Scufiler, 1 Weed Rake, 1 Turnip Cutter,1 Cart, 1 Truck, 1 Pony Carriage, 1 Wagon, sets of Harness, 1 old

WILLIAM DODD,

July 25, '81—eod Auctioneer,

DIRECT!

LONGWORTH & CO,

July 19—2w daw

incInding admission to the Grounds, on Wij)- }

oe

AUCTION !

Valuable Cottage & Grounds.

AM instructed to sell by Public Anction,

ou the premises, on Weduerdsy, the ord

of Angust next, 18%1, at twelve o'clock, noon,

the pleasantly-situated Cottage now eceupied

by Mr. George I, Lacey, with the ontbinidings and grounds attachcd, Gening forty-two and | a half (425) feet on Fil%roy strect, and ex-

tending back one hundred azd sixty (i160)

feet.

The Cottage contains ten rooms, and is in good repair.

A good title will be given, with immediate possession, Terms at sale,

For further particniars apply to Mesers, Longworth & Heszod, Solicitors, Cherlotte-

town, WIL) TAM BODD,

Aug. 1, ’81—-2i Auctioneer,

SALT! SALT!

It is Important in Making Butter to Use the Best Salt.

COLEMAN’S

DAIRY SALT

Has taken the following, besides other

FIRST PRIZES IN 1280:

THE GOLD MEDAL for Curing Cheese, at Toronto In. ustrial Exhibition

Dairyman’s Convention, London,

THREE PRIZES for Table, Dairy and Butter, at Michigan State Fair.

For sale in

Bags and in Bulk, at

BEER & GOFF'S

Ahead of all Competition JET BLACK STGWE POLISH |

NEAT, QUICK, BRILIANT AND LASTING!

Six Million Packages Sold in 1880.

HALF TON JUST RECEIVED,

Wao.raate anp Reram,.

Our Agent, U. J. Tuomas, will sell at the Market, and through the country. Also, Everlasting Axle Grease.

B. BALDERSTON,

Agent for P. E. I. Queen Street, July 30—6w 2aw, wkly ex

JOUN MURPHY, Plain & Fancy Baker

Takes this method to inform the inhabit- ants of Charlottetown, and the coun- try in general, that he bas taken the Shop under

Terpsichore Hall, Great Gaorge Street,

where he will keep for sale, in addition to the usual FAMILY BREAD of su- perior quality, all kinds of Fancy Bread and Cake, such as

Plain and Fruit Cake, Ciirou Cake. Wine Cake, New York Gingerbread and Rotls, Marker, House Ruils, &c. lt is also the intention of the subscriber to prepare and farnish Brown Bread and Baked Beans in the best Boston styleywhich be will

deliver hot every Sunday morning to all cus- tomers who may favor him with their order.

. JOHN MURPHY. Ch'town, July 29, ’81—pat

IN EY WW

Paper Bag Factory!

KENT STREET,

Between Queen and Pownal,

Charlottetown, - PL EL

VERY quality and sixa of Paper for Grocers, Dry Goods men, Confectioners, Hatte-s, Druggists, and Pastry Bakers* use, in stock or made to order at short notice, and sold at Montreal prices, with usual trade dis- counts, Parties having quantities of paper in stock can have if made into Bags without loss of time and at much less cost than they «ar import them, Orders respectfully solicited.

EF. H.-BABBITT,

TORENT! big HOUSE lately occupied by Luz,

Boutron, containing 33 rooms, large gar. den, yard and ceach house.

Pump io yard,

day, bound forthe Magdalen Islands; re-| Boiler, Lot Scrap Iron, and various other | Apply to owner, turning, she touched here on Friday. She | 4tticles.

J. H. GATES,

July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown.

Valuable Property

FOR SATE.

i well built and convenirutly situated

residence owned by the su scriber, locat-

HE BRIGT. “LOTTI“ BELLE,” now ed on St. Petes Road, Reyalty Hast, to-| tendirg back £0 yards, due at tois port, will go on verth imme- | gether with 14 acres good iand, en°.osed by a| to Lonewoarn & Hasza.n, Solicitors. diately after arrival, and load lobsters for | substantial Pestand Rail -ence; Stables and Large portion of ber cargo being | other Outbuildings, some of the best on the Lobsters Island.

Terms— $5000 cash; $6000 on time—20

H. EDMUND SWABEY.

FIRST PRIZE for Curing Cheese, at the

CHARLOTTETOWN

Woollen Factory |

—

‘GQ HE above establishment has recently heen re-opened and fitted with the Most Inproved machinery It is under the Manage. tent of Mr David MeKay>lete-of-the Mi} valley Mills, who has with him @ Lumber of rkilled operatives, We are now mantifactoring a fall line of Cloths, in Piain and Fancy Tweeds ful Diessed, Grey and Black, Natura} and. yed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Comibys, Unioa Diesy Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Pian. nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yanna, Ac, The material nsed is the best Wool Ine land can produce,and none of the’ twins Shoddy. T ape We solicit a close and carefai ina ection our Goods by the public, and feel = that they will be found to be S"'perior iq quality and appearance tu auy made on the island, . The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills ig at the store of Wintiam Gorvow, North Side of Queen Square, near Walkers a large steck of our Goods é#re on and will be sold at bottom prices for or exchanged for Wool in the usnal Our Goods are for sale and exchange at the followirg agencies :— a ne David Rogers, Exq., Summerside, >. Messrs, McDonald jros, & Co Montague Bridge, ff my fry : Messrs, Matthew, MeLean & Oo. Souris East. "

Other agencies ‘will be anne fe adhaviaee 7a et ay Go CHARLOTTETOWN WOODLEY Co,

July 18,’81—2w, wkly 6w .

AUCLEON SALE

Valuable Real Bstate

CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALTY,

N TUESDAY, the 9th day of AUG NEXT. at noon, in front of the

Courts Builciung in Charlottetown, there be sold at Public Auction, by the Union of P. E. Island, that beautifal farm and estate known az “ Beach Hill,” co taining about 300 acres of excellent land, mostly ina high state of cultivation, partly uvder crep, lately the property of the Hon. J.C, Pope. Tae prop. erty is distant stout three miles from Me lottetown, and is bounded on three sides bya good public road, viz: On the East by Union Road; on the opposite side by the Norwood Road; and on the North by the Royalty Road, and is well watered and wocded, and in every respect well adapied for grazing and bigh arming purposes, Th land com Royaity Lots Nos. 350, 351, 331.233. 380, 389, 356, 357, 341, 382, 337, 388, 422, 493, 424, 425, 432, 433, 460, 461, 467,565, 558 and 466. There are about 200 acres ciear, of which about 70 acres are under crop, remainder ender pasture. under bard and soit wood.

The property will be gold in one Jot, or ia lots to suit purchasers.

Terms—One-third of the purchase money to be paid down at the sale, and the balance secured on the premises payable in 10 years, w.t interest at 6 per cent. per annum,

Dated 16th July, 1881.

GEORGE MACLEOD, | ju 18 eod till sale} Cashier,

HOWARD'S ROY ATL

Quinine Wine, LONDON, The Best in the Market.

For sale only at the

APOTHEGARIES. HALL,

DesBrisay’s Corner, Queen Square. Ch’town, June 10, ’81,

“+ UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER \ the Chearest and most Newsy Faper oe Hehed tn the Provinoes.

AO A a “

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

IGS FOR SALE—Three pure bred Berk-

shire Pigs, four weeks old, for sale., Price $4 each,—H. Epwunp Swanery, Lawndale, [au 2 tf

Hor SALE, the | ase and good will of @

Shop and Dwelling situated in, the most business part of the town. For further par- ticulars, apply by letter to J. F., Post Office Box 177, Ch’town, {au 2 3i pd

{ OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—A. large * light, red Cow, with dark jace and inarked ‘T, D, ou-the horns, Any person bringing her to the subscriber will be re- warded;=Josnua Tuornr, near Railroad, (au 1

-_—_—_——

situated on Grafton Apply to fiy 3¢

ica LET—A House . street, containing 6 rooms, HuGu MoNnaGpan.

EALERS WANTED—‘wo good sealers

\" required at the West Point Factory, im-

mediately, Owing to the increased take of

Lobsters, Apply to H.W. Lovewoura, West

Point, or Loneworta & Oo,, Charlottetown, . ” liy >

STITT” 6h PT eee eee WANTED—« Lady in Montreal wants @ Servant Girl for bowbe work, Wages $7 to $8 per mouth, with advaitagés, Apply at this office, : i 29

en SALE—50 acres of excellent wood- A’ Jand, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 60, owned by Charles Stewart, late ot Belle Creek, Biacksmith A good title will be given, with immediate possession. For terms, &c,, epply to Loxeworta & Haszaap, Solicitors, Char-

lottetown. Liy 25 2aw wkly [ROR SALU (with immediate pos:ession) ONE ACKE @f good*cle& sand, part of

Pasture Lot No, 258, fronting 605 yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Dunstan’s College grounds, and ex- For terms, ete., apply

Liy 19 eod

r LET—That Two-story. House, sitra’ed on Powaal Street, containing thirteen

per cent. down, balance on interes; at 44 per} rooms, kitchen,&¢, at present ovcupied by cent

Robert Young, Esq. Possession Ist of A

next. Apply by letter to Mrs. John Welsh, | Charlottetown, Royalty Kast, July 19, ’8i—4w | Pownal, Lot 49.

j9 taw tf

The balance of the 300 acres’is-

eee ASS

ca: Sica Bae ce a.

ts a ase