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The Liberal-Conservative Candidate :'

Dr, Jenkins. Liberal - Conservative rooms: Connolly's building, Queen

& A. Brown & Co. @pen all hours.

Tur Darty EXAMINER. |

AUGUST 2, 1884.

—Among the many false reports in

effect that Dr. Jenkins had withdrawn

from the contest.

absurd as it was false. Dr. Jenkins is the Liberal-Conservative Candidate : knowing that Liberal-Conservative sen-

timent the

is paramount throughout country he feels certain that he will be elected, and that in despite of all their tricks, his opponents will suffer a great

defeat.

_-_——— +

The Burden of Taxation.

As an answer to the “wildly extrava- gant” statement of Mr. Davies, that taxation has risen from $4 to $9 per head of our population, we quote the following from Sir Leonard Tilley’s Budget Speech :—

*‘I may say further, in answer to the charge of increased taxation, that, deduct- ing from the receipts from customs and excise since L873 the surplus, and charging simply the amounts which were necessary for the payment of the expenditure of the Government, our expenditure per head of the population has been less since ’79 than it was from 1874 to 1879. (Cheers.) I re- collect that the leader of the Opposition, in the speech he made in anawer to the speech from the throne, remarked that I was creat onaverage. Well, sir, I believe that that is a correct principle to apply, and especial- ly to the conduct of a Government. No Government would be justified in taking one particular year of their expenditure and presenting that to the country asan evi- dence of their economy. Neither would it be fair for an opposition to take a par- ticular year in which expenditure was large, owing to circumstances over which the Government had no control, and say that was an evidence of ministerial extrava- gance. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, in all discussions @n this subject I desire to take the averages as well as the expenditure in particular years, as evidences of our economy or of our extravagance. Now, sir, we find that in last year, de- ducting the surplus, the taxation per head of our population from customs and excise was $4.82), against an average of $4.88 per head from 1574 to 1879. We also find that, taking the average from 1879 to 1883, it amounted to $4.81 rer head, against an expenditure from 1874 to 1879 of $4.88 per head. Under these circum- stances it will be found that while it is true that receipts have been large, and that during these years our surplus has been large, the taxation on the people of the country was less than the average from 1874 to 1879.”

We ask Mr. Davies to prove, if he cau, that this statement of Sir Leonard is not absolutely correct.

The Public Debt.

As a consequence of the repayment of debt bearing a high rate of interest and an increase of debt bearing lower rates, the average rate of interest payable on the net debt decreased during the past fiscal year from 4.42 to 4.16 per cent., and on the debt payable in England from 4.59 to 4.37, aud a further reduction was made in the sum paid for interest on public debt, less interest received on in- vesiment, which amounted to $159,- 435.27.

The three and a half perent. loan, lately negotiated by Sir Leonard Tilley to replace a matured loan, is equivalent to a further saving of about $350,000 a year.

In fact, the public credit has riseu to such ap extent under the present Gov- ernment, that though the sum of the public debt is necessarily greater than it was—owing to the building of the Cana- diau Pacific Railway, ete.,—the amount of interest paid is actually less than it was in former years; and the burden of | the debt upon the taxpayer is consequent- | ly not so great.

Federation of the Empire.

*‘Lonpon, July 29.—A meeting in the interest of colonial federation was held to- day, Right Honorable William E. Forster presiding. A resolution presented by Mr. W. H. Smith, M. P., and seconded by Lord Roseberry,was adopted, declaring that the federation of the colonies is indespens- able to avert disintegration and secure the permaaent unity of the Empire. Sir Charles Tupper was present and addreased the meeting.”

This telegram is going the rounds of the press; aud it gives rise to a good deal of comment and criticism. <A fed- eration of the British empire has been regarded as a great impracticability ; but very practical statesmen are now, it appears, cugaged iu working it out, on the ground that it is indispensable.

it is very pleasing to hear that the public men of Great Britain are waking up to the value of the Colonies: and we are not without hope that the movement will result in at least « Commercial Union of the Mother Country and her widespread Domiuions.

SL The Commercial Bank of Brazil; Ind.,

has susp

committee.

and |

THE DAILY

Editorial Notes.

An exchange remarks that tle English Government does not appear to have decided upon its plan of operatiors in the relief of Khartoum, and, indeed, there is no trustworthy proof that Gor-

: 'don has uot already been murdered by Street, Store lately occupied by W.

the rebels.

Mr. Holding, of London, England, Inspector for the Northern Insurance Company, and Mr. Beaton, Inspector for the Fire Insurance Association of England, have been through the chief towns of the Maritime Provinces, exam-

‘ining their risks, and are iu Charlotte- ; town now. circulation last evening was one to the 'a water supply as Charlottetown. jhope that ere the end of another year This report was as| this reproach will have been wiped away.

They report that they have found no towa of its size so badly off for

We

—The St. John Sun notes that “aecording to the Trade and Navigation Returns for June we fiod that British imports have fallen over £7,000,000 from the total of June, 1883. Of this im- mense reduction more than $3,000,000 occur in the imports of raw materials for manufacturing purposes. In exports of British products manufactured, the total tor June, 1884, was £2,000,000 less than that of June, 1883. In Canada the total imports for the whole year 1884 were only $16,000.000, and the total exports only $10,000,000 less than in 1883 when they

were unprecedeatedly large. Great Britain has free trade, and Canada has a protective tariff. According to Oppo- sition logic the diminuation in Canada is all due the N. P.; in Great Britaia it does itself.”

—The education of General Logan, the Republican nominee for the vice- presidency of the United States was, it

days. The St. which was the first paper to publish his letter of acceptance, apologises for changes made in it in consequence of duty on the part of the proof-reader. specimen brick of the original structure it says one part of it, in particular which appeared otherwise, shouid have read: “The twin relics of barbarism was slavery and __polli- gamy. However, a man may oot speak very good English, and yet make a very good president or vice-president. The story is told of the elder Bennet that once, when a young man, whose qualifi- cations as a news-gatherer were excellent, applied for a situation on the Herald, and objection was made by the editor that the applicant could not write gram- matically, he replied, ‘‘Damn Grammar ; give us iacts.”’

—The following is Mr. Lydiard’s statement of the exports of P. E. Island produce and manufactures from Queen’s and King’s Counties during July 1884 :

OATS.

Colonial...... 30,993 bush, $11.158 Foreign. ... 2,750 990 33,743 12,148 POTATOES. COMIN 5.06 5.0%45 12,309 2,408 Foreign..... 6,842 1,369 19,151 3,777 EGGS. Foreign...... . 164,270 doz. 24,620 STARCH. Ceseeel, 663... 446 ewt. 1,564 LOBSTERS. Cone, . 3 sb wees 3,504 cases 17,582 POU oso wows 6,676 33,330 10,170 50,913 PORK, oO eS eae 12 brls. 1£0 CATTTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, UNE. oes veins 552 5,626 HORSES. NS oe a ll 810 MACKEREL, a ee PP Ae 2304 bris 1,513 MISCELLANEOUS, PU OAK hi ka abe EA 2,905 eee Ss 0550. OSA. oS 4,104 $108,059

—_>-- «> -o eo —- —--—-——-

Beet Root Sugar.

German sugar is playing havoc with the markets in Nurope, and disturbing to a considerable extent, the producing interests in the West Indies and Southern States, The German sugar is made from beet root. and the beet root crops during the last few years have been of exceptional excellence. Germany gives protection and a bonus to

the production and export of beet root sugar, and under this protect- ing influence the progress of the industry has been surprising. From the

first to the fifteenth of June of this year the production was 97,510 centners of raw and 41,910 centners of refined sugar, in comparison with 80,585 of the former and 27,740 of the latter in the same period of last year. The quantity exported from Ist August, 1883, to 5th June, 1884, amounted to 4,565,071 centners of raw and 791,003 centners of retined sugar, as against 3,663,277 and 648,900 centners of raw and refined respectively in the corresponaing period of the preceding season, his gives an increase of about 1,000,000 cent- ners. This sugar is laid down in France and Great Britain, and the effect has been in France to bring the price of her native sugar below the cost of production, and in Great Britain to seriously compete with and disturb the trade in cane sugars. A strong demand is being made in France for protection for the native sugar industry, in order to save it from destruction by the threatened influx of German sugar, which, owing to the assistance of the Government, can undersell the French product. Here, again, protection assists the country which epjoys it, and free trade has no counter- vailing benefit as an offset, —St. John, Sun.

een ES I Ip a

Our Advertisers.

_A. MeNeill informs the Public that he will hold an auction sale of Molasses on Monday at eleven o'clock, He also an-

nounces that he expecting | Ontario Mine Round Coal, wg wit all cheap on arrival, = ,

appears, somewhat neglected in his early | Louis Post-Dispatch, |

As a}

DIRECTIONS TO VOTERS.

Tux following is the form of ballot to be used in the election for Queen's County :

County District, August 19th, 1884.

X

JENKINS, I, John Theophilus, Charlottetown, County of Queen's, Physician and Surgeon.

WELSH, Il. William, Charlottetown, County of Queen’s,

Merchant.

CROCE RCE TH EEE OE HERE Ee EE EHEEEHOOOHEOH, HEHE HEHEHE EEHEHE

HOW TO MARK THE BALLOTS.

Be sure to mark your ballot for the Liberal Conservative Candidate

‘* The elector, on receiving the ballot- paper, shall forthwith proceed into one of the compartmente of the polling station, and there mark his ballot paper, making a cross with a pencil on any part of the bailot- paper within the division containing the name of the candidate for whom he intends to vote, and shall then fold up such ballot- paper, so that the initials on the back can be seen without opening it, and hand it to the Deputy Returning Officer, who shall, without unfolding it, ascertain, by examin- ing the initials, and the number upon the counterfoil, that it is the same he furnished to the elector, and shall first detach and destroy the counterfoil, and shall then im- mediately, and in the presence of the elec- tor, place the ballot-paper in the ballot- box.—Ballot Act, See 46.

No voters should make any mark on the ballot-paper save one cross on any part of the ballot paper within the division con- taining the candidate's name for whom he intends to vote. If the voter writes his ' Name or initials, or any remarks, he makes

' his ballot useleas.

A simple cross upon the ballot for your candidate will assist in electing him. other mark or writing will contribute to their defeat.

1. Poll opens at nine o’clock a. m., and closes at five o'clock p. m.

2. Vote early.

3. See that your Liberal Conservative neighbor votes early also.

4, If you have a vehicle, place it at the service of your Committee to bring tardy voters tothe polls. Give the information to the Secretary of Committee.

5. Do not ‘pair’ on polling day with your Grit neighbor. Poll your own vote and let him look out for his.

6. Poll every possible vote; the loss or gain of asingle vote in each sub-division may make all the difference between victory and defeat.

7. If your returning oflicers and deputy returning officers are Grits watch them.

8 Each Liberal-Conservative should vote as though the result of the election de- pended upon his individual exertions.

9. Remember that any bribery, corrupt treating, hiring of vehicles, paying of voters’ expenses, or any undue influence, will not only void the election, but is pun- ishable by law.

10. Electors can only vote at one polling sub-division in the same electoral division, no matter in how many sub-divisions they may have votes.

1l. Any elector’s vote may be challenged who has received anything on account of his vote, or has been promised anything directly or indirectly, either to induce him to vote at the election or for loss of time, travelling expenses, hire of teams, or any other service connected therewith ; or even if the said elecetor has dirctly or indirectly paid or promised anything to any person, either to duce him to vote or to refrain from voting at the election.

1.3 An elector having more votes than one in the same electoral district should vote in that e.ectoral sub-division in which he resides. Attention to thia rule will facilitate the polling, and possibly contri- bute to the individual elector’s comfort.

SS EEE

LETTERS T6 THE EDITOR,

—--»—

The Sabrevois Mission.

Sik,—In your issue of the 30th ult., you state in an editorial notice that ‘‘the Sab- revois Mission belongs to and is conducted by the Chureh of England in Canada.”

Permit me to inform you that this state- ment is wholly inaccurate,

The directors of the Sabrevois Mission have not even ventured to ask recognition from the Provincial Synod of the Anglican Church in Canada.

By request, 1 attended one of their con- ventions in Montreal, and having been permitted to ask for ceriain explanations, { obtained from the chairman—the Lord Bishop of Montreal—an admission that by the suppression of certain facts, he was in- duced to administer the Sacrament of Con- firmation to certain ‘‘converts” of the mission. Had all the facts been laid before His Lordship, it is not possible to believe that so grave an irregularity would have been committed.

entious men— I hope and trust they are— but they cruelly misrepreseut the doctrines and discipline of the Church of England in Canada. Yours, &c., Epwarp J. Hopeson, Hiilsborough House, August Ist, 1884.

The McNally Case.

Srzk —!n your local column of Wednes- day last, | notice the record of a prosecu- tior. under the Scott Act, against a Mrs. MeNally, of the Royalty, in which it would seem as if the writer considered that the administration of this law should be carried out with more regard to the circumstances of the offenders than is usual in the enforce- ment of other statutes.

A ny:

‘doing their duty,

| notice was posted, ‘To-day, closed until six | o'clock.”

| interests and to secure the just rights of this Messrs. Tucker and Ray may be consci- |

rdetes i eine gem: eR ee ee en ne ne cleat Ear eee AT ornate

the Judges being expecied to look after the families.

I fail to see why sympathy should be sought to be created in such cases as this, | and the guardians of the law blamed for | because forsooth the | offender belongs to a class whose oceupa-

Election tor the Electoral District of Queen's’ tion has, and does, entail greater suffering, ‘and causes more sin, than all other offences | : |

. | combined,

Yours truly, i. A Nice Question. | Sir,—-Can you inform the writer, and, through your columns, the public, if the day on which the Caledonia Club hold their annual games is a statuary holiday! On one of the chief Dominien offices here, a

As the Money Order Derzart- ment of the institution closes at four o'clock, p. m., persons having business with that Department are put to no small incon- venience. Of course, all are willing to do honor to the preservers in memory of Auld Seotia, but those who are Irish and Engl sh ought, in all fairness, to have some recog- nition; and itis now in order to close the Dominion cflices, particularly the Post Office, on, certainly, St. Patrick’s Day; and St. George should not be forgotten. Yours, TOILeR. Charlottetown, July 31.

The Egyptian Fellaheen are said to be in despair at the prospect of the collection of the arrears of taxes and are looking for the arrival of El Madhi in hope of relief.

-_ +) me «+ =

MOLASSES.

Y AUCTION, on MONDAY, August 4th, at 11 o’clock,—4 Pancheons Choice Re- tailing Molasses (New Crop), ex M. A. Starr. A, MeNEILI, Auctioneer,

Round Coal.

JOURLY Expected, another Cargo (ex Schr. ‘*O Mullins ’’), from Glace Bay.

of the Ontario Mine ROUND COAL, Will be sold by Auction on arrival, in lots

to suit purchasers, A. MceNEILL,

aug? — 2i Auctioneer.

Baptist Sabbath School

ere

| |

APPLES, APPLES. APPLPS| Chet Pasir Pevo-Coatin

Foner aan oc nat neater mle 0 Ot enon ct at

2, Lee

ine Tt

CHARLES 79 Queen St, London, F. C.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumo and Spri g business

They willalso give the usual tacilities to

customers requiring advances, augl

—_—

WANZER Sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED RICHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitioos of the W orld.

On'y Gold Medal in Canada, ISS3. J. F. WiLLS & Co.,

Sole and only authorized Agents for P. E, I. jys

GEO. DAVIES & CO

VV EK shalt offer the, the coming week, special and decided bargains in

SUMMER DRESS GOODS,

Prints, Parasols, {uashades,

Table Linen and Towellings.

MENS AND

Readymade Clothing,

BOYS’

PICNIC!

T HE Baptist Sabbath Scheol intend hold ing a Picnic at Farquharson’s Wharf, West River,

On Wednesday, August 6.

Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf «* 10,30 a. m., and at 2 p. m.

tefreshments may be had on the grounds.

Tickets 25 cents ; Children half price.

Should the day prove unfavorable, Picnic wil be held on following day. angl

STIAMER MIRLMICHI,

Montreal to Charlottetown, |

Leaves Montreal, Monday, 11th August, and every alternate Monday afterwards.

keturning, leaves Summerside, Tues tey, 19th August, aad every alternate Tuesday.

Superior passenger accommodation, and

freight carried carefully at lowest rates. CARVELL BROS. Ch’'town, Aug. 1, 1884.

Sprnce Floating ‘and Sheathing, 8,

AViNG been appointed by Messrs. Prim-

rose Brothe’s, o Pictou, Agent for the

sale of their well known Grooved and Tongned

SPRUCE FLOOLING and SHEATHING, I

will alwaya have on hand a stock of the same

WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I

have no hesitation in recommending as the best in the market.

Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also prepared toexecute promptly orders left with me for any deseription of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &e.

For further particulars apply at my resi

dence, Prince Street, THOMAS ALLEY,

augl—2aw 3 m.

Electors of Queen’s Co.

Qa been called upon,

by representative men from all parts of the County, 1 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 mv opinions op 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, 1 pledge mysef to give my time and energy to do all I poesibiy can, iriespective of party, to advocate the best

mv native Province. I have the honor to remain, gentlemen, Your cbhedient servant, WILLIAM WELSH. Ch’town, Aug. 1, 1884. augl—pat n era her pres tl ] Sth,

LADIES, ATTENTION !

UST Read This, and be convinced of the

excellence of the Model Washer and bieacher. It makes the washing light and easy, gives the clothes that pure whiteness that no other mode of washing can produce. No rubbing required, no friction to injure the fabric. it is a Scientific and Successful Ma- | chire, which does its work superior to auy other Washer that ever have been in use,

STRAW HATS, &,

NEW SEASIDES,

BREMNER BROS,

July 28, 1884.

i ;

Cire *') ie y r

a Re S| ar

PR A) y

fy HE Subscriber announces that he is com- pletirg a

» | ss iS —"r wsi=,< “ Cd

_ ~

for the streets; and having ordered a set of Ostrich Plumes from London will have a turnout

Second to None in the City, REMEMBER THE PLACE;

Opposite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street, ISAAG W. WADMAN,

Ch'town, July 24—'aw wkly

HOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT.

THE CLIPPER BARQUE

MOSELLE,

4.lez. Moleod, Master,

Now on her way from Liverpool to this port, wil!

NAlL FOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT, About the 10th Angust, next,

AND WILL Carry Lobsters at Low Rates, PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Jaly 22—eod

Handsome Cake Baskets, PICKLE DISHES.

and a few dozen

You can do a heavy wash in a quarter of the time, without avy lalour at ail. They are |

| That young children should ever have to @durabl , time and money saving machine,

‘suffer in this world for the sins of their /#24 sold cheap. | | tie country, 58 25.

| parents is, doubtless, sad; but such is the | | Law of the Creator, as we 1 as that of man. | The children of the drunkard do so, per- | /haps, more than any other, and if Mrs,

' McNally bad sroien guuds to feed or clothe |

tbs Jal ab lak ah Vather baa Gt

Price, $3.00; when sent to |

WM. WORTH, Spring Park Road, Agent for Queen’s County, Ch’town, July 31, ’84.—2aw wly. G iecarbe for the WEEKLY EXAMI. | iUK, the Cheapest and Lest Newsp- published op P. E Ivland Only $1] per pase

Silver-Plated Spoous, Forks & Knives

to sort up, just opened, at

TAY LOR’S,

Queen Street.

povaLp «& 60.) L

j and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund. | loan, in whole or in part, at ary sime, | obt»ined on application at the cflice

| Sullivan & Maecnei!l, Solicitors | Ww. W. SULLIVAN,

/ Cornices and

LALLA LIL a OE

OANS on Mortgage for |

' eriods not exceer ing 10 years .

without Sinking Fo The borrower is privileged to

pay off his Circulars giving detsiled information can be

f Messrs, { ‘harlottet own.

Agent for the Compan iy 20—pat dy Bvt pron ee

Household F urniture,

— be Sel by Auction on

Thursday, 7th August Next,

At 11 o'clock, at the residence of Mr, R. R, Brow, Upper Vrince Street, all his House. hold Furniture, consisting in part of—

1 Handsome Drawing Koom Sett, (Walnut and Kep,) 2 Marble Tep Tables, (y

apd tug, Kasy Chair, Window Curtaing and Corn ces, Wa'l Brackets, Pictures, Mantle Uruaments, Dining Room Sey Sideboard (Walnut), one Right Clock, Pictures, | Carpet, and Curtains,

Blinds, China and Glass. ware, 1 Stove, Bed Root sett, (Walnut and Marhl-) Carpets, i ace ( uriaing, Cretomme, uv, dru.. ich] t ees oypet Hat Rack and (hair, | Hail scove and Pipe and Drum, Kitchen Farniture and Utensils, 1 Wheelbarrow and Gardeg Tools, ete , ete.

The above is ia good order,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, July 29, 1884.

DOMINION EXHIBITION

September 3th to 13th

NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE

sold at a bargain, Graiton Street.

MONTREAL, 1884, $25,000 IN PREMIUMS,

‘Agricultural and Industrial,

| | Ample grounds and magnificent buildings ‘for the display of Live Stock, Manu | Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma. | chinery in motion. ;

Grand International Bench Show of

The Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September Sih, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till ten p,m, each day.

Reduced rates are offered by all the pringi, pal Railway and Steamboat Companies,

For all information apply to the under. signed.

S.C. STEVENSON,) Joint GEO. LECLERE, f Sccretaries,

76 St Gabriel Street, Jaly 25—tl sep 5

BLACKSMITH’S COAL

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be supplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month. Ord rs given by G, W. DeBLoIs, Agent 35 Water Street,

July ioe tt

WANTS, LST, FOTN, de. \ ] E will give «xciusive sale at and neat Chari t etowan, cf our Entire Wheat Flour, to a dealer who wili push it. Covered by patent. Lasil sold. We guarantee 100 lbs. move bread to the barrel than any other flour. —Fraykits Mi is Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicago, 11), ang?

‘gO LET.--Shop and Tenement on i 9 Queen Street, at present occupied by

Mrs. McLean, Apply to J. MceGitt,

\ ONEY TO LUND at 5 per ce .t., in sums a over $500, upon personal security; aiso upon mor’ gaye, not less than $1,000, at ¢ per cent. Apply by letter to Epmunp Me- Kinyon, B.C. L., 167 St. George Street, Montreal. augl 0 T.—An onyx Brooch, set in a double band of plain gold. Anyone tolingar? 1

bringing it to the EXAmiNner Office will be suitably rewarded, aug]

W ANTED.— A Good Plain Cock. A at Admiral Pay tield’s. aug ma couple of tirst-class Boarders,

Ladies or Gentlemen, may fird comfort able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsborough Park. [jy28 u W ANTED— By a competent young man, versed in bovk-keeping, a situation a

Good references. %&

Apply at this cflice. _ F [jy28 POR SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new, Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. ‘The above will be sold cheap for cash, Apply to James McLxop, & riDR Park Road. jy2?

DO ara pee me A Lady and Gentleman oF two Ladies can be accommodated im 4 private family, with Parlor, Bedroom Dining Room, Situation desirable, Kooms large, airy and well-ventilated. Apply Mas. Prggies, King Square. {jy22 eod tf f§\O LET—With immediate porsession, baat desirable Dwelling Houge,on Pleasant, St. at present ocevpied by Henry blatch.—W™ Dopp. liv

eee

clerk in a store, moderate at first,

pote Furnished or Uniurnished, the Dwelling House adjoining the residence

of Jndge Heusiey, Upper Prince Street. - AP ply to &. R. Brow. {jy 16

_— SALEWThe yacht Carita, «or par

Liculars enquire of W. C, Hovyiss.

jy 16 tf

a a

‘§°O LET—-Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitcion, in a private tamily. Apply

at this offive, {jyl0

ad

type SALK—A Cabinet Organ, as good as new, has been very listle psed, will be Apply to W. R. Borenas,

[jy9 law

f¥\O LEL— House opposite Railway Station. Apply at this Office, {ily 2

rg°O LAT—Illouse on ing Street, pear

Fowual dtreet, Apply at this Uiice.

Ch'town, July 5—cod whiy

ily 2