Che Gain Exaniuner

d as prudently for the next two OCTOBER 7, 188 s they have been during the past, the Sullivan Government will, when the The Dairyman’s Association time arrives for another election, be — f(riagmphantly Susciarye d by the people at We hope t e the pub! eting, to cp The fact is, the | et plain I 11 auspices of the Dairy sce that the present lo eal rulers are ' 3 Ags tiop. well attended. Th d men and true—men who are deter ( \ one f the m important dito de auything that is possible to branches of the n t smportan t industry - ou ape the agricultural and other ts -Provit rnd several of our | i2dustrial interesis of the Island, aud | leadi pul vill take au ive thi foo, without resorting to direct tax ef in ‘] » proceeding The s biect is atiot : . 2 a td aaa’ a a . ed. | Instead, therefore, of constantly weep Ex Governor Haviland, President the ing and wailing over the alleged sius aud A iution, will preside. ion. Donald ‘comings of the government of the Ferguson will read a paper on * Hints | lay, 1 Paty ( should join us in con- to Butter Makers George F. Owen, | g'atulating the peop le upon the good ae Cardi as Bridge, a pap + on | Poads and bridges, over which they have ; P, ieee as Hamilton, Esq., | at preset t the ple asure of travelling ; f New Perth, au a i Sceliiaal Esq , | } upon the evident inarks of progress and f this city. will sy eontribute to the Ke outentment which ‘are to be seen on ain information which those who | eA haud among our rural prevleses.; attend the meeting will obtain. and also upon the fact that cur people + ces jhave the privilege of enjoying all these The Exhibition To-morrow. ese without being troubled by the ' ae presence of the exacting tax-gatherer, Weather permitting, the Exhibition | #5 the y were under’ the Davies regime. which will be opened to-morrow will be A visit to our Provincial Exhibitions the most successful ever held in Char | is suflicient to couvinee any one open to ees The Exhibilion Building feu co vo tio! 1 that our farmers, mechanics has been a busy scene all day to-day, rizaus are both ree and and Mr. McNeill and bis assis tants ‘eset ‘ontent ated notwithsta ding the ernmb been hard at work making entries, and ii ings and misrepresentations of politi vetting things in order for the opening of | cians of the blue ruin, Patriot stripe. the ahovw | 1 - rot noon, the entries comprised | A Great Bear Catcher and Some of sty three in the carriage horse class, His Exploits. fifty. ix inthe draft horse class, t sent : re Barrister colts and fillies, ninety head| 4" ** oo reporter had an interviey el attin slees no 1 dred and | ° ay with Mr. Seilick, the famous bear no oe om upper and the hero of a hundred valiant seven in fhe sheep class, fort contests in the forest primeval of New in that of the pigs aad fifty-three) Bronswick. Me. Sellick, it may be re- ia that of poultry. Of butter there were | mark ad, is a native of this Province, which, seventy-five pare els, the quality being | no doubt, accounts for his great success, lecidedly above the average of that of | He has now on exhibition in Charlottetown forme! “years There were also very vo monster spe cimens of Bruin, one, the hits of fruits and vegetables. | ‘4'S* st, and a male, having been captured exhil 7 een a “5 -»,,0n the northwest branch of the rive competition in all these classes will | Kouchibougnacis. river, He was recently | erap! nyed by Mr. Jacob VanBuskirk, also - o<ea>e : |} a native of this Island, to get bears’ skins The Meeting Last Evening. | for a sleigh robe, and having killed two for that purpose 0 ne on the 24th and the other a 5 oo er oe NW of] on the doth May, he met a_ practical at : ae ad 1 co paoete Sebeeinee Vv ho informed Shek of Beuevolent Irish Society, a the where-bouts of a very large and dievce was small. Addresses on be-| ferocious bear. He followed up the half of the Scott Act were delivered by | trail and came within rifle shot of his bear- e Rey. John Nicholls, Montreal, who] ehip, but desiring to capture him alive re- is pow visiting the eity: by the] frained from firing. Bruin displayed much Rev. W. O'Meara, Curate of St. Paul's, | CU™ming, but the veteran finally succeeded by Mr. P. R. Bowers, and by the Hon. | Srvins Sim by decoys to a certain pes, David Laird, and by Rev. S. G. Lawson. | y0.* he set a trap, and after four days had : F , - ; ; the satisfaction of seeing him safely caged. {r the interests of the liquor Brain was veryfsavaze, an‘, when the hun- affie there was but one speaker. After | ter first came upon him, goashed his leeth Mr. Bowers had ceased speaking, he rose | and metaphorically tore his hair in a way and steadied himself aud began But | that would make any person with less cour- trom all parts oi the room there came age qaae wee ' iv To detail the varions the ery “ platform,” “ platform,” and he cere encountered , by the verquen ’ a - | hunter in caring for his valuable prize staggered forward, reminding the audi 5

of the drunken helot exhibited to the Greeks a warning against the exce e use of Arrived

the platform,—he again balanced himself, and again began :—

‘nee as he did so, as wine

SS1LV

t ant

Mr. C—Chairman, Ladies and Gentle- I ian, —I ha—ve listened to Mr. B owers for about three quarters of (hic) hour ; and I think with all deference that there is something radically wrong (applause) I am a_ citizen of Char- lottetown (pause). Twenty-two summers

have passed over my cranium ; and I think [ have scooped in as much sense as most men of my age (laughter) It is all very fine ponent working of the Scott Act (hic fam a—temperate man myself

(great Sateen) Yes, gentlemen, [ am a temperate man from the heari’s core. I be-

lieve in temperance. Yes sir—I believe in temperance. (hic.) But I think—long pause. Mr. Bowers has made—--exbtion of himself. His speech hss made that impression nm my mind. (Pause and speaker strikes an attitude i do not think they are genuine. (Laughter. ) The Act isa mystery. (Laughter.) Nothing but the pressure of ciccumsatan would make mo take this wlatform (lat ter) this evening. (Laughter.) When I heard remarks of last speaker, I was really hic) obliged to §)) ak. What’s — what's the use of importing liquor if it is

sec tt es rhe

t

not drink? (laughter). It will be drunk, of course (hic) Men won’t hide such talents in the ground (laughter). They must be used (laughter).

(The Chair interfered, and thought this thing had gone far enough).

Well, Mr. Chairman, I'll set down—scon

long pause— I go for prohibition or nothing else (laughter). We can’t import liquor and make no use ef it (laughter).

os A _—_ ¥ . »

than it was two if matters be

nore popular to-da;

and, that con

and getting it through the forest to the line of railway, would fill a small book. The monster is estimated to weigh in natural flesh, at least 900 pounds, and is the larg-

est specimen ever seen in New Brunewick. The she bear will weigh about 600 under favorable conditions, but is now much

lighter from loss of flesh. one leg having been amputated on account of injuries re- ceived in the trap They are called the King and (Jueen bears of the bear tribe of North America. Most of Mr. Sellick’s time is spent in the densest forest, his sole companions being his trusty rifle and his no less trusty dogs, which are thoroughly trained. Though the veteran has met with many accidents and hair breadth escapes, he has come through all without permenent injury, and yet looks good for many years service.

en

Work of the Chantel.

On the 2nd inst., a meeting was held in the Long Creek Schocl House, to consider the possibility of building a church for the use of the members of the Church of Eng- land in Lot 65. The Rev. T. W. John- ston presided. The subject was thorough- ly diseussed and look at in all its bearings.

The comparatively few church people in Lot 65; the commodious and neat build- ings of other denominations; the great need fora sntitable building in which to worship God after the pure faith of ourfore- fathers: 1 tis kind words of encourage- ment from friends and well-wishers were all taken into consideration, and all present evineing such a warm interest in the under-

taking, and an evident determination to carry it to a successful issue. It was unanimously resulved that efforts be ai

once made to build a church, and a com- mittee be forthwith appointed to take the

Well, sir, I know nothing about discussion (‘aught I know }

preliminary steps.

: | ry ¢ ' ° . : r). nothing about—long Che following Committee were according ause——speaker subsides. ly selected :—Rev. T. W. Johnstone, Capt ° ° r 7 a — / We have been at the greater pains to} furner, Sys ae n Stretch, Capt. Ball, W. P. | report this speech because it is the first i Hodgson lad W a sresen, Edward Lo hte cdilien eek keels toe es cient em J wep Siretch, ‘ Joseph Stretch, | I on one \ : nas f een i j i an eee por, Esq , and Rev. T. W. Johnstone were | cellvered trom the opposite side | appointed Treasurera, to whom contribu- | _— * j ti ns and donations for the. above object The Organ Still Out of Tune. } may be sent. sil By the last censusit was found that there ; : were seventy members ¢ he C ; Fork some time past the Patriot has | ,, ne ’ yee" bers of t Church of 1 | England in Lot 65. Many who were for- been In a very uncomfortable state of | merly members of the Church have been nind indeed. And sad to say, since Oe receiving the ministrations of religion from (Queen's County Election it appears to] the ministers of other denominations, but

more uphappy and discontented than ver. One day the Dominion Govern-

ment has ruffled its temper and the next | 752" ©'J°) th blessed privileges that the | the Loeai has acted so bacly that in the Church aSords in See ministry and eomeie 4 bile ob tha it eek +), ee i! mis. It is, therefs re, confidently antici- 5 I mre that all who are inthe enjoyment of se hole in his heart—you might roll | these ine stimal le blessings, will assist rreat turpip ip. | cheerfully and liberally the laudable efforts N all this is, to say the least of it, of the ted people of Lot 65.—Com. very toohsh pot to say wicked, on the eee ie part of our doloro us neighbor. The A h Fi ut that may be of value to pater- Patriot must surely know that the pre families baving eeeret elo ping age is | sent.Dominion Government will, in ail | furnished by a Missouri father when the fs chi midivebiliees | int ee a pride of his hi usehold was missed about the : ‘ity, contro: the affairs of | same hour that his elegant cvachwan was Country for many years yet, or as| noi where he onght to have been, this an ast as it is opposed by an | thoughtful father mounted a clergyman on ny

t t} } sii the hie

is

a position to every- calculated .to benefiy the country. ‘The /atriot must surely kuow, | hat our present Local Government has done well for the Province,and is really

lila

too,

Pposit.Ou without a polic ‘y of its own— |

have been longing and hoping for the time heping almost against hopewhen they

» swift horse and s ja that the marriage ceremony might | be properly performed and in an orderly | fashion. And they were duly wedded. ——— + i -——— Lord Salisbury thinks the F ranchiss Bull’ wight have been passed last year.

rr

-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

a

What Has it Done ?

Sir, oe has the the illicit vendors of ‘liquor to adopt signs, passwords and in- lnumerable tricks to avoid detection. It |has put a stigma on the business which | may deter many from engaging in it, and | many more from drinking habits. it has actually reduced the bulk of crime, brought up year by year, in the police court, to half the former proportions. I have com- | pared the result of three years under each give the result. Take ithe returns of Police Court from ’77 to “79, inclusive. In these years there

were up for trial for drunkennes: 1877, 720; 1878, 370; 1879, 235—1334. Sent up to Supreme Court: 1877, 18; 1878, 10; 1879, 8--total, 36. In the years 1881, 1882, i883 there were up for same offeces : 1881 (drunk), 193 ; 1882, 218; 1883, 250—

j it has compel ded

here our

! }system, and i

Total, 661. Sent to Supreme Court: 1881, 2; 1882, 3; 1883, 13—Total, 18.

Now, I pnt it to every sober citizen if this is not something to be thankful -for. Can we allow an instrument that has done so much good to be taken out of our hands

at the biading of the rumsellers ? Will the yeace-loving citizens of Charlottetown allow themselves to be deceived ? Let us

have your votes, then. If you stay at home on the 16th, you virtually yote for the enemy. Yours, etc., CITIZEN.

Wedding Bells.

THE SCHURMAN-MUNRO WEDDING.

The New York Morning Journal says : Miss Barbara F. Munro,daughbter of George Munro, the eg was married Jast evening to Dr. J. Schurman, professor of metap! iysics in Dalhous! e College, Hali- fax. he wedding took place in the hand- some brownstone mansiou of the family, a No, 15 West Fifty-seventh street. The drawing-rooms, furnished in pale-blue and gray, were prettily trimmed with flowers.

The Rev. Dr. John Hall performed the ceremony. There were no brideamaids or ushers. The bride worea trailing robe of

white satinwhich weil became her dark beauty and carried a boquet of white rose, After the ceremony a reception was held at which there was music and a collation by Pinard. During the evening the bride and groom left on a wedding tour. They will reside in Halifax, N.S. Many handsome presents were received. Truth’s account is as follows :

The residence of George Munro, the pub- lisher, at 15 West Fifty-seventh street, was handsomely decorated with flowers yester- day evening, and was thronged by a bril- liant assemblage of guests, the occasion being the marriage of his daughter, Miss Barbara IF. Schurmapn, to Dr. J. G. Schur- man, profissor_of metaphysics in Dalhousie College, Halifax, N. S. The Rev. Dr. John Hall, rector of St. Thomas’, officiated. There were uo ushers or bridesmaids, The bride and groom stood under an elaborate floral wedding bell during the ceremony and while receiving the congratulations of their friends. The bride was attired in a costume of white satin, trimmed with point lace, court train, point lace veil, fas- tened with a bunch of orange blossoms and a diamond pin. The supper was furnished by Pinard. Nearly 500 guests were pre- sent.

«<=>

Our Advertisers.

—-

Webber’s Comedy Co. produce ‘‘ The Hidden Hand” at Market Hall to-night.

W. McKie wan‘s to purchase a number of horses. He offers liberal prices.

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 4.

Shipped per Steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Poirt du Chene :

Bea at cede $ 360.00 Te WRNUOE. . 5 voce sinc > epee adiel ca 250 00 ee ere ere 373.00 Be AN ik ccs een nacs 12.00 4D. 60008 OGMBive 0 00 v 2c vow cwes me) $1176.00

Sum™MFRstDe, Oct. 6.

Shipped per Steamer St. Lawrence, Evans, master, for Point da Chene ;

OP hth ON 8s ok eS ee a $ 304.00

BP See OPO Rals, 6.4 6 8s kes sere ses 14.00

1 set fanners....... Poy Lis £0.00

i) eee mubiviiaiie sole 174.00

RF DU Sis wend ese ntnenina 259.00 831.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

ENTERED.

Oct 6 — Albion, Chapman, Buctouche, boards,

F Daring, Silliker, West Cape, lob; Birdie Smith, lum; G H Weeks, Welling, Or-

Nickerson, Cow Bay. coal; C Pearl, Shediae, well, bal 7-- Confederate, McKay. Rustico, mackerel; Rustic, Gillis, Picton, coal; We are Here, Langille, do, do; C Conqueror, Young, Pinetie, do. Three Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, do; Sylvanus McDonald, Paoli, Shediac, lum; Medway Belle, McPhee,Sheet Harbor, Jum; Charles Frederick, Rhude, Baie de Verte, do; A Carceind, LeBlanc, Sydney, corl; Elizabcth. McDomgal), Pictou, do; Magdalene, Stright, do, do;Robert Boake, Sheet Harbor. Ium; Morning Walker, St Peter’s, C. B; lum.

Carey, easy Lic nt,

@LEARED, Oct 7—G H Weeks, Willing, Baie de Verte, salt; | W Allen, McKay, do, bal. 3—Levi Hari, Ganur, Pictou, bal; Opal, Mc- Lellan, Tugwash, mdse; Lavina Jane, Anderson, Pictou oats.

sent him after the flying |

4—Confederate, Robertson, do, do.

6-- Corqueror, Youug, Pinette; Three Sisters, Ws Ipole, Pictou, bal; Sylvanus McDonald, Peli. Shediac, bal; Elizabeth, McDougall,

| Pict: u, bal; We are Here, Langille, do, do, OTHER PORTS

Summerside, Oct 4—Ent schr Annie, Ken-

nedy, Fictou, coal; cld Mary P, Philpot, | West Indies, oats; Stargeon, Stewart, ,Crapand, molasses. 6—Cireassian, Gayton, | Halifa ballast; Annie Florence, Bernard,

Newe ame. lumber; Florercve F, Babin, New

Scott Act done ?' Let me show the inquirer what it has done. |

nx AMINER, ‘OCTOBER ..

Ee -

S 3 ie Z 4 ‘3 8 < — 7 S|

3 > i - ao ff oY = o A ee ae ae 2 @ 8 t¢ BS §2 2358 ‘ ooo 7 = + = ee i aaa! ae G an ae > ge ON WY @w ~~ oe. a 5S Gis 7 Fe — ~ wes 6 = 20 he Be = “ e 3 eae we > = 7 ee. ee =m i<af 22 sa aor @ £050 i8i4245..5 az = oe A se* Sc a Pp & ie) o a 2. = - = p 233 eae rs aes Q0e8¢ce8 82 _ OSs tae ae = S2a% 2 > Pam S 2 : oY Feo Bae : = Zz [2 Cas Sew eo: = a ne re — <4 fo io ae R wD Ax = = ome? HO & = y es & aatda« © cam 4G 2. ee oC Og & = Sug P Se = a [ch >. 20 cm = Aas? 3% = ® > 2225 8a ou < oO (eo oe = - + > se » & $e ta:~ SoM ss fa > eel Ge PR =z e a 7a e=ogt® ad, Pan | uo a re oe — — a.2 3 @ 2 StH '25ea7 of = = ya ~o 2 3 2D = R= fag 36 = =F &n gO Bag = 3 oP Se om Bee S x set ew S53 eo = H awe 38 0&8 DSO = ©. 146°: 8 Gof ons > a a Lon ti NN n a ae nS oS S ‘ a = H ~ -— ee of 3 Cc oh = le oo & ” o he see . re SuMs oF ASS 5 o = : = —. x = a H S > SR ates so | . % i. = 2 eon SSS daa ses -F =. ma ese x BOS D a = o2Z0 f-4 gh ae _ me = ie ~ Be le an < oe Y o's sist” NM NN “A = eS 5.3 Sf & ‘ — lam] “Se v Sf) £ = = > a “aa 86D cy - a 0 Ay Ox Ay 7) oe c~ e . oe S me MS = E ma . H Ss ait< 5 = & Oi OOD C * ad e. oe S i i= : sa a O¢ : : EZ : S P, : 5 =

——

GG. A. TAYLOR, Waivchmaker & Jeweller,

Nor'h Side Queen Square, Charlottetown, Would, this week, call Special Attention to those visiting the Exhibition, to his Stock of

WATCHES CLOCKS, & JEWELRY.

SPECIAL BRGAIR’S WILL BE GIVEN, All Goods Warranted,

Repairs to Watches, &c., Guaranteed. Ch’town, Oct. 6—4ins.

VOICE BUILDING.

~ DESIRE to state, f.r the benefit of all who may be interested, that I am_ pre- pared to receive puis for instruction in the art of Voice Building or V ice Culture, and will be pleased to receive as many pupils as may be desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the proper method of singing. The method in which I have been instruc ed, and which I shall also teach, is that taught in all musical conservatories in Germany and Italy, and practised by all professional singers, and is universally considered to be the only method whereby the voices of public speakers and singers can be rendered caging and durable. For Terms, &c., please call at my residence,

North Side King Sqnsre.

D. M REID,

2i

COAL. COAL.

TS Subscriber has in thike.

Charlottetow n, Oct.

6 —

160 Tons Philadelphia Anthracite COAL,

(Chestnut Size), Warranted Good Quality. Also, daily expect: d,

100 Tons Albion Mines Nut Coal,

gave

Same as such (cod Satisfactioa four years ago. CAPT '‘OHN HUGHES, Vi ater Street.

Ch’town, Uct. 4—10

10 SPORTSMEN !

Bouble & Single Barreled Guns, Breech & Ruzzie Loaders, Revolvers.

(Swilih & Wess & Remingtons.)

AN kinds of Cartridge and Materials for Shooting. A LARGE STOCK

W. i. DAWSON.

York, authracite coal,

Bedeque and Nam Narrows Oysters

AVING 8 facade: the services of Mr. Jose: h Carmody, the Subscriber is pre- pared to furnish OYSTERS by the barrel, gallon, quart, piat, stew, raw, fry, and half- shell a specialty. Parties requiring Oysters must leave their orders during the forenoon, Prices :—Forty cents per Imperial quart. P. P. GILLIS, Union House. Charlottetown, Sept. 30th, 164. Im

STOCK FARM STOCK.

The Following Surplus and Young Stock, Drafted from the Govern- ment Stock Farm,

WILL BE SOLD

BY AUCTION

-—AT THE—

Provincial aud County Exhibitions,

AS FOLLOWS :

At th’town, en Weduesday, Oct. Sih, 2 o'clock, p. m,

One Shorthorn Bull. ‘Lord Darnley,’ calved 26th March, 1882.

One Shorthorn Cow, ‘Graceful 9th,’ calved June 18, 1880. One Shorthorn Heifer, ‘Louisa 5th,* calved

May 24th, Ove >h 1884. One Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved June 27th 1854. One Ayrshire Cow, 1875. One Ayrshire Cov, April 20th, 1581. an Ayrshire Heifer Calf, calved May 8th, One Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved May 12th, 1884. a ay Ayrehire Bull Calf, calved May 5th, Four Ram Lambs, One Thoroughbred Mare, 6 years old. One thoroughbred Mare, 5 years old, Ove Thoroughbre -d Yearling Colt, ‘Orphan Boy,’ (me Fiily (yearling), sire ‘Hernando.’ Ove Fat Cow, O..e Fat Heifer. Bonds sre not required for the Horses and Fat Uattle. TELMS OF SALE: All suins under $26, cash over that amount three months, on approved joint notes,

1883, thorn Bu!l Calf, calved May 4th,

Pp

Verte,’ calved May 9th,

‘Wild Mary,’ calved

sire

HENRY LONGWORTH, Chairman Stock Farm Commissioners. Cl’town, Sept. 25—2in wk

LAND SALE. be sold at Public Auction, on the prem-

0 T°. ises, on King Street, opposite the Post Office, Charlottetown, on Friday, the 17th day of October next, all that valuable 'rop- erty, with dwelling house thereon, on the sonth side of King Street, having a front on

Horses Wanted.

NM I ae thirteen eal a; ; also some ‘good Drivers, ag d from

live to ten year, | Apply to

W. S. NcKIE, M pper h

- Corn, gti.

Market Hail, Gh town.

Boston Comedy Compny, '@. PRICE WEBBER...

F ill«bo Street

Charlott: town,

. Manager,

This (Puesday) evening, Oct. 7,

THE HIDDEN HAND

| Admission,

usual. Do

o'clock Charge of Programme nightly, Ch’town, Oct. 6th, 1854.

KEROSENE OIL,

NDING TO DAY, soc Re:

Oct, 2n7.

25 cents ; Reserved open at

Seats as

rs 74; Overture at 8

o - lem ere ew Bees

CARVELL BRus,

Ch’tewr,

P. B INLAND EXHIBITION, 1884

AUCTION SAL

Fure Bred Stock.

By Auction on the Show Grounds at Char- lottetown on

Wednesday, Octuber 8th, at 2 o clock. p. mm,

‘The Government Stock Farm Steck.

[SEEK ADVERTISEMENT }

—ALSO -—

Horses, Cattle, Sieep and Pigs, owned by some «f the best stock raisers in the Provi»<e. (see handbills. )

| A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’ town, Sept. 25s 25—w2

TO BUILDERS.

ROOFING FELT,

TARRED PAPER,

DRY SHEATHING PAPER, PITCH,

PORTLAND CEMENT, SHEET LEAD,

ZINC,

NAILS,

PAINT, OIL, GLASS, &c.

A large stock of above selling very cheap

for cash. W. FP. DAWSON.

-4w twa w,

‘FOR Sé LE.

49,000 First-class Brisk ia Lots to Suit Purchasers

MckINNON & McLEAN. Sept 20, '$4.—2wk

HOUSE '[0 LET,

HE Subscriber offers to let a must desir

able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street, nearly opposite the residence of V illiog Brown, Esq. It contains tweive rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papercd anew and painted ingide and outside this summer, There is xiso a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached,

DONALD FERGUBON,

Inky 7, 1924.

LOST, FOUND, ae.

WANES, C VIVEN in mistake, on last Friday, be a

KA yerson eellivng apphs, a roll cf silver instead of aroil«f cents. Whoever received it will be rewarded by leaving the same at

th’ 8 c Piice. se. (out 7-2 Waste ANTED—A Boy, dhet 15 years of age, as Cleik in a general store, One who has had some expe:ience preferred. Good references required.— Peake Bros. & Co. (oct6—tf

\

J ANTED—A Girl for General Hou.e- work, Apply at the Revere House, jocté Fins}

\ } ANTED. —A House containing seven or

eight Rooms. Adéress, David Me-

Leod, Southport, stating rent and locality. oot s 4j

ANTED. —A Servant Girl to be omnttel house-work in a small family. Apply at this Office. sep 30

—— pa

OST—On Sunday oe Prince Street and the

last between Mount Kdward

Koad, a Socket of a Carriage , Lanvern. Aby person finding, please leave at Vm. Jodd’s, Queen St.

(se 23

MeCormick’s ce lebrated

QULL LINE of BisCUITS AND (ON ECTIONERY, at R. K. Brace’s {sep lO 3m

CLERK with some experier ce in a Gro- 44 cery Store will tind employment by eddressing P. O. Box 5). [sepl

siid street of about thirty- feue feet, and running southerly by parallel lines sixty. | three feet. wih a right of way from said | } street for horses, carts, trucke, etc,

TERMS—One-third cash at sale, the bal- ance to be secured by a mortgage of the premises, bearing six per cent interest,

For further particulars apply to Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie

W ) E will give exclusive sale at and bear Charlottetown, of our Kutire Wheat : ‘lenr, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by pate ut. Easily sold. We guarantee 100 los. more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIS Mi 1a Co Chicago, Jil,

=

28 Clark Street, aug?

ENT MILLS and other choice brands family Fleur for sale by Heury Beer.

Sept, 25, ’84—Im twa wk

SARAH McKINNON, Ch’fown, Sept 9, 1884, o

Office ard War houge, Feny Wharf.

uerr {way!

Water Strect,