THE
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
: Goops a Srecratry Seer Bros
- Ha i a Ww I Ke I - = ay AF >) »N I PARK ~ ‘ gy 4 ar Li ! - i ‘ | ‘\ Yr) t : i Irich |} ed ' ; l t ~ S ‘ ‘ via ed - ‘ M ‘ x be ng La ; : ‘ r vy. w t luly ink | fh : i pie 8 - os | f the » = vy war y ‘ ‘ ei : i ~ € } nenade > G rden i’ ‘ Band wa nd : g \ sp vai } As Ww i l _ 5 ; At sO n i ss Higgins. injured th I t Wed sday Aa ps s hevt | as “peren = e! - - } i ir t . asf : ef among s&s ne ¢ ‘ Te i } . | ri’a Wharf Th i be vg [ al Ele om pai amc the
Capt Jobo
wa* par eliy lan acre 1.
- The
TuBAY al Hattie Bernard Chase Cor pany have engaged the Mason i i Opera House for four perform- ‘ g w Wednesday, May 29,
, ’ + , ree re , ' 2 oe « v9 1895 | rep rire ves 1996,
| lired G and “The Little ' eine t ok tHe Drovert.—The con-
has reduced the water i:
River at Tiffin, Ohio, to such 4” stag at the fish are dying by the f ‘ snd are rotting upon the rocks right im the neart of that anilitiiiiisia
s iv Fixp In ligging for the f 1 Masonic temple at Augu:- 1. M — ystkmen found, ei w the surface, a bed of chip about three feet thick No ships have | t there for many vear, and the * 4 \ the chips were mack
yar a ; i fort vyear# ago.
sia
A Paeax or Licuryine.— The Quebe Gazette says: It is eaid that while a newly married couple at Valcourt, P. Q., were re ce y the congrat ations of their friend-« Z zg entered the house, struck the table at which they were sitting and tors the boots off the groom w thout doing him a4 ther harm than dazing him fer the
> —
ick Crops
New Breysw -The St. John | Telegr aph Paves Phe work of haying has be inished in the country dstricts. It has proved a good season for grass, and it was ured in fine condition larvesting nas begut Potatoes and oats will pro hal be poor crops tuckwheat will be
abont the average ine Service at Crapacpo.—The Methodist Cc h at Crapaud, having undergone ex pairs this summer, will be re-
Ot- tf i tor worship
: ‘ , on Sabbath, Septem-
! Rev. J. K. King will oceupy ' sing and evening, and Rey E. Sla { in the afterncos A colle t ‘ Le taken at each service. dy wy—pat iat Scorr Act.—Before H. James Palmer. Stipendiary Magistrate for Queen’s County, today, Thomas Parsev, of Rustico, was : i and fined $565 and costs fo ’ ating the Canada T: mperance Act: and the summons against Mrs. Pippey, fof Alexandria, Lot 49, was diemissed A summons has | ssued against Mra Pippy busband exssiatalliaeiaine Avuirrep to Batrt.—This forenoon the
Chief Ju«tice made an order admitting
James McNeill to bail, himself in the sam of 216006 and three eureties in the sum of Sv enc} MeNe has been sent up tor
tria the Supreme Comt on a eharge f murder. The must justify before H. James Palmer, Stipen- diury Magistrate for Queen’s County, and
Palmer, J ,
sureties
- Hanre MAGAZINE The ideal mag azine prints not only timely articles on : events and place, but stories of the right
length to read aloud by the evening lamp The September Harper’s contains “A New Eng atu Prophet.” the story of an Ad- n. by Mary E. Wilkins; “The
ve : G ral’s Bluff.” foanded on a frontier ea } f General Cr wok, by Uwen M “The Tug of War,” a tale of Eng lw ven in Greece; chay fers of “The Goldin House.” Charles Dudley Wa - e f New Y wrk sox ety, and th t of a two-part story of Narragansett Pier, by Brander Matthews P e Pexerntuies.— Frank Ellworth,
gaihered im tor irunkenness last eveniny, tands over for (tial on Monday During the month of August, ended to-
lav. ° « were twenty-one convictions at the P Court, as follows: eight for Violating ¢ Canada Temperan ‘ Act; &Ix for drunkenness : six for nul ince, and one fOr asaau!t The di#missais during the fame period were twelve, as fullows : Me ® for vivlating the Canada lem per- ance Att; four for drunkenness, and one for nuisance i receipt f the Ceart during the 1 1 amounted to $162.35 Daring the month of August, 1893, the Convict f Ir kenness numbered twenty ~_~
Sevres Fisn TEMS In port Ang Ma Sol t ] N. Pearce, Ro via id, Tarta I na- F. Bavward, Juve pline, Jolin McKenzie, 8. P. Maher
5 ’ port fishing very fair off East P Th hooner John Mc Ken- tie yoi 25 barrels there yesterday.
The boats did well at Campbell's Cove
La e
and N on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday last, some boats getting one thousand fish
Th umer St. Olaf bronght 92 barrels of mach from the Magdalenes, which Were bouyvht by Livan & Son, of Philadel-
ave gone for ward
phia, ami We noderstand that seme of the buyers
jas William
| set a good tabie.
DAILY
PERSONAL.
It is pleasing to hear that Conductor | Ryan is improving in health.
C. C. Gardiner, Esq., of Charlottetown, is one of the judges at the Maine State Fair
EXAMINER .
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Wasuineton, D. C., Aug. 29.--Official reports received at the state department indicate quite 4 serious situation in Peru. Tt has been found necessary to suspend several articles of the constitution, includ-
Mr. T. B. Lavers, of the North Ameri- | ing the writ of habeas corpus, and the
can [neurance Company : @e Char- ipany, 18 visiting Char iottetown. Mr. A. 8. Johnson, of this city, left this rning for Fredericton on au interesti
president of the republic 18 practically | clothed with dictatorial powers. The pro
vision allowing persons to meet peace-
ng} Tully in public as in private is suspended;
: a | also that provision wit th prevents cend- Chere were registered at the Hotel ing @ person from the re publ c or his resi- Davies this forenoon: A J Hillbourn, Bos- | denae without an executive sentence. The
ton, G A Hall, wife, St John Phe arrivals atthe Queen Hotel this forenoon were: H E Jenkins, Toronto, and F J McDonald, Glenaladale
als last evening
The included: JB W W Fraser, C B Grreenslitt, E wife, Mra Malcolm, A Currie and wife, Boston; Thomas Harrain, Quebec; H M Fa rweather, Moneton: J Me ntin, Regina; Miss C D Hall, Winthrop.
Mrs. C. B. DesJardines and Mr.and Mre. Burdick, returned on Saturday from a week's visitto P. E. Island. This was Mr. and Mrs. Burdick’s first visit to the home of Mra. Burdick’s parents at Pownal. rhey are much pleased with the reception accorded them by old and
ily complaint is they eat and drink much
ofteu, and do not sleep enouvh.—New row Chronicle.
arriv Canfield,
young
Glas Lord Dafferin,in the memoir acompany- ng the lately published collection of his writes touchingly and nobly of that lady, the brilliant grand- langhter of Sheridan Lady Dufferin’s peaceful
mother’s poems,
end, he says:
rruro; A 8 Patterson and | Peruvian Government has also
Paige } aige and |
i those who testified were Marshal ©
Their |
| after a pt
In speaking of |
rinse there went out of the world one of
the sweetest, most beautiful, most plishel, wittiest, most loving and hitman being that ever walked
earth.
r perfection, and I say this, not prompt- |
ed by the partiality ofason, but as one}
accom. | lovable | upon the | a There was no quality wanting to | are
increased | the duty on all imports from 25 to 30 per
cent
Lawrence, Mass., Ang. 29.—The com- mission on the une mpioye Ll held a session this afternoon and another this evening. All the Cotils-lone _ vere pre ‘ nt. The attendance of witnesses, operative; and citizens generally, was larg Among
Assistant City
ne, City Commissioner Carter,
T. P. Cahill, HL W. Keatsman, th¢ popu- list ca didate fin Congress inl several others
Mitwavkes, W Ang. 29. — Chief Health Officer Curtis was attacked by a mob ef women w 1 patient Fifty
le moving a small pox arrived, and they disp rsed the
190 officers
emen | ied battle mob Over
now patrol the
riotous district
Frepericroyx, Aug. 29.—Invitations are out forthe wedding of Miss Fanny Le- mont, only daughter of William Lemont, senr., member of the firm of Lemont & Sons, to Mr. Arthur Sterling Johnson, drugyist, ot Charlottetow: . P Ie. ] The
wedding wail take pla at 12 welock, noon, on Wednesday, Sth Sept. next, at
the Lemont residence on Campbell Street,
and will be quite a brilliant aflair Lonxpon, Aug. 29.—Since the passage of
the Tariff Bill by the American Congress,
well acquainted with the world, and with | London’s business in Colonial grown wool both men and women. There have been | with the United States has been very many ladies who have been beautiful, | much more active It estimated that charming, witty and good, but I doubt i¢ | 1500 bales of Colonial wool have been
there have been any who have combined | PUrchased at private sale for the United
with so high a spirit, and with so natural a gayety and bright an imagination as my mother’s, strong, unerring
such good
|} of wools and the volume would have
|
|
States market since the last auction sale
been woo]
vastly greater but for the fact that
sense, tact and womanly discretion; for | "porters are unw illing to do business ex-
these last characteristics, coupled with the intensity of her affections, to which I have already referred, were the real essence and leep foundation of my mother’s nature.” ><a ~ AN IDEAL WOMAN'S MAGAZINE.
|
cept at public auctions, owing to the diffi- culties of getting what supplies they want
; in London, a fair quantity being drawn to | that continent.
There is activity on the
Liverpool docks and ship owners are ex-
pecting the passage of the tariff bill will
| greatly revive trade.
The literary passions of a literary man |
' i } : :
are always interesting, and they are pecu been compiled at Vienna of the quantity iarly 80 when an author of such renown i
The Howells’ literary
Howells tells of them. tenth instalment of Mr
biography under the title of “My Literary | the consumption being 33
Passions” appears in the September Lad- es’ Home Journal. Next in interest to Mr.
Howells’ contribution comes a page de- |
voted to “The Daughter in the Home,” by | lons per head. Mrs. Hamilton |
Mrs. Burton Kingsland, Mott and the editor of the Journal. A particularly helpful article in re-
=ponse to the question, “What are Building Societies ?” is con-
tributed by Mr. Addison B. Burk, so widely known as an authority upon the subject. Mrs. Van Koert Schuyler writes
| most earnestly on the subject of women
“Living Beyond Their Strength.” The fourth paper of Mrs. Burton Kingsland’s series, “A Daughter at Sixteen,” is given. A clever short story by “Octave Thanet,” entitled “Miss Maria’s Fiftieth,” is charm- ingly illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens, and Mr. Frank R. Stockton brings toa conclusion “Pomona’s.’ most recent
Harriet Ogden Morison gives a page of exquisite designs for “Artistic Piano Covers,” and J. Harry Adams con- tributes some handsome designs for “The Mantel and Fireplace.” Mrs Mallon’s pages, with original designs for “The Bonnets of the Autumn” and “The Autumn’s Velvet * will delight all women, and mothers will be pleased with Miss Hooper’s valuable eanuggestions on “A Schoolvirl’s Outfit.” Other articles in this issue are Miss Scovil’s “Physical Cul- ture of Children,” and Helen Jay’s “The Farmer’s Wife and Her Boys.” Alto- gether this September issue with its artie- tic cover by W. T. Simediey, is an ideal magazine which every woman will do well to have. Published by the Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia, for ten cents per number, and one dollar per year.
travels.
Coat, every where
Ladies
who “bang” their hair will find JOHNSON’S CURLING FLUID just the thing to keep the hair curled. It is easily applied, is perfectly harm- less, and highly recom- mended by all who use it.
Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.
Cor. Kent and Prince Streete.
Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets.
ang3l
Do You Sleep Peacefully ?
THE WISE LANDLOEFD.
“Oh, yee,” replied the stranger, “ you certainly have an attractive place here, fine house and beautiful grounds, and you But, tell me, have you good beds Tr
* Good beds!’ there’s a
BED in
exclaimed the landlord, NICKEL PLATED
every in the
“why,
SPRING
house . The stranger sent for his family, and
1O0om
they stayed with the landlord all summer. Sold by
MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
there are pa ten dollars per barrel for aug2l mack to-da
—
_
IT IS NOT WORTH WHIL
ying over any
Summer Goo ls, as we want the space for New Goods
about to arrive, 36 we will do a little pricespruning on the following lines: 25 DOZEN LADIES’ SUMMER UNDERVESTS........--.---2e00 5 CENTS EACH “ — - PS alee mee eonddeseseoases > , "
| la “ WIASES’ it L y
\DIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, were I6c., now 25¢ for two pairs
15 per pair.
“#186. *
Several other lines of Cotton Hose at similar reductions.
Aiao—About 50 pairs of White and Cream Colored LACE CURTAINS, which
We wil diseount 29 p
per cent.
Tam Wearay :
e
When we close out these lines we will find others.
BEER BROS.
Mi lerate to fresh winds; fair weather; some local showers to-
New York, Aug. 28.—Statistics have
of beer drank in 1893 inthe entire world.
Germany leads with 1,202,132,074 gal- lons, an increase of 34,000,000 over 1892,
gallons per head, ranging from 52 gallons in Bavaria to 12 gallons in Lohringen; Great Britain second, 1,165,757,000 gallons, or 30 gal- America, including tha whole of the western hemisplrere, is third, with more or less than a_billion gallions, or 16 gallons per head. The total for the world, not including Asi@and Africa, is 4,500,000,000 gallons, requiring 7,270,000 tons of malt and 82,000 tons of hops.
Burra.o, N. Y., August 28.—While it is yet too early to Say definitely the effect of the Tariff bill on the local markets a re- porter who visited the produce district re- ports that many of the dealers “cuss” the pew Tariif bill and said that it would let in Canadian truck and would ruin many farmers hereabout. They all agree that the cost of eggs, apples and potatoes will
less,
“The new tariff opens the way for the importation of eggs, apples an i
potatoes and other stuff
from Canada,” said Mr. C. L. Potter, of the firm of Potter & Wil- liams. “As it is now, very little produce is brought over from Canada. We expect to see the market glintted with Canadien produce. Eggs, apples and potatoes wil! be cheaper, but the Ameri¢an farmers wil! be the sufferers. They can’t compete with the Canadian farmer.”
SUMMERSIDE EXPORTs,
SumMeRsIpE, Ang. 29. Shipped per steamer Northumberland, Cameren master, for Point‘du Chene:
29 cases eggs......... iidsscesedh. 2e
2 box game. vid <teaennn ‘ 10
9 brls. calfskins ehcases 15 2500 Ibs. cheese ‘ , 250 BOOP TS WOO. inci i iccccecct,. 500
3 threshing rn ilt 900
$ 1812
By same str. on 30th :
Ce UNE GIG i. ok ns gests occeccs.5 285 S RFs; BURPRINHL. 245.40 deie a 36 87 lambs tise we 174 © RD i hscdiinckcindnctiede ek 290 2 cases lobsters...... ge emeae ad 12 eo sgcaaas 6 60 Ibs. butter Ke cea oe ll
$ 684
SHIP
Aug. 29.—Eat, sch Mary Jane, Gallant, Egmont Bay, lobsters; Philomene D, Walker, Wallace. herring. Ang. 30.— James Semple, Roberts, Ch’town, hard coul. Cli, Aug. 29.—Mary Jane, Gallant, Cocagne, bal; Expre+s, McKay, Pictou, bal; Neal Dow, Read, Pugwash, lum Aug, 30.- James Semple, Roberts, Pictou,
bal,
- “— =
NEWS,
The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, heartburn and occasional headaches, should not be . neglected. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to be cured.
o-
nN
A ({~ _
BOYS’
Clothing !
BOYS’ STRONG TWEED SUITS FOR $1.50 AND $2.00.
HARRIS & STEWART, London House.
FRIDAY, AUGUST
31, 1894.
—_ ~
VacKhAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
Worsted Suits for Men, leather ;
We handle everything in the Clothing and home-made goods,
and see our Straw Hats before buying,
in the
Wool,
line,
Our stock of Readymade Clothing is now complete, and we are prepared to decorate and brighten up the outer man cheaper than it can be done anywhere in the city. Come and see our $3 Serge Suits and $5 Examine our Home Manufactured Tweed Suits, good heavy goods; will wear like nothing imported can compete with them. ; Separate Coats, Coais and Vests and Pants in both imported We are the centre of the Clothing trade, because we carry the largest stock of the best and cheapest goods in the city, If you are in need of Cloth you will do well to call on us, We carry a full line of Imported Cloths, including Worsteds, Serges and Pantings, and a large line of Canadian Tweeds unported direct from the mills, besides our ewn manufactured Tweeds,
We have a large stock of HATS on hand which we are selling at a very small advance on cost. A new line of GENTS’ *#URNISHINGS just in. Remember, we have removed to J. D, McLeod's Corner, and we are not connected with any other store city. ‘Phis is the only place we do business, and this is the spot where we pay the highest price for ‘ash or trade, and sell goods cheaper for cash than anywhere else in the city.
Come
="
———JUST RECEIVED AT———
PROWSE BROS.
ce ae
New Hats, Dress Goods, Children.
_Palk about Children’s Clothing. Why our Stock for Fall will bring crowds tv our Store. No one should pass us.
new Clothing, new New Clothing for
Our prices shall bc the lowest on this Island, Should you want a Boy's Suit or a Young Man's Suit you can save money by trading with
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, August 21, 1894—dy
Has proved by its enormous sale that it is
i
~
SOAP
- The best value for the Consumer
of amy soap in the market.
Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort.
Seeton and Mitche'l, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.
WHEN IN NEED
want the :
; i You best, and want to be : OF . sure of the Lowest
Prices, SEND TO US GROCERIES.
: IF YOU expect to save a:
:. Daring Our experience in the Gro
: cery businesss we have aimed to : secure and hold the confidence of : our patrons -by fair and honorable : dealing. We propose continuing :
* on this line, and believe we can :
of value to you.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
>: make our services
SANDERSON & CO.
Charlottetown, Aug. 31, 1894—m w f Newson Block, Victoria Row.
Grransky’s Celebrated nade W a
- FAMOUS ALL OVER CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES
—
To-day, a Marked at Bottom Prices.
Received
On FRIDAY we will begin a_ SPECIAL One Week at 20 PER CEN’. DISCOUNT FOR No goods charged except at regular prices. FRIDAY MORNING.
Sale commences ous complete. This is
while the assortment is Kitchen Ware made.
R. B. NORTON & CO.,
CITY HARDWARE STORE,
| Ch'town, Ang. 30, 1894—dy
Charlottetown, Aug. 30, 1894—tu fri
LASES GOODS
PROWSE BROS.,
: dollar you must buy your: | : woods right. In this we can : : aid you. TRY US.
> | moderate.
Large Assoriment
Come early the best |
Binder Twine.CUSTOMERS!
Red Cap, - - | Blue Ribbon,|
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
I wish to inform you that [ am always to the front with low prices, and will guarantee to meet the lowest of the
Best Machine Oil in the City tow, or even a little better.
W. E. DAWSON. W. E. DAWSON.
| Charlottetown, August 8, 1894—m wf
|
BUY MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
ie ii
J.B. MACDONALD & COS.
, prices.
JUST LISTEN !—We have made aZpurchase of TWEED PANTS, which we bought at a This lot we will sell off very low for Cash. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS.—We have them good and cheap.
| Discounts on Boys’ School Suits for the next two weeks.
MEN’S ALL-WOOL from manufacturers’ au pair come to us.
We will give Special Parents can save money by
HOO pairs of considerable reduction If vou want
| buying their Boys’ Schoo? Suits from us.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,
Charlottetown, August 21, 8194—dy
Market Square, Next Door to Bazaar Store.
YOUR DAILY WANTS.
if in need of anything in the GROCERY line give
us a trial.
| guarantee that you have the best in the market at the lowest possible prices.
Ch’town, Aug. 27, 1894—mon wed fri
To buy your Groceries from us is a
S. B. ENMAN & CO,
In the Building formerly occupied by J. D. McLeod, Queen Street.
SNE The Seaside Hotel
Open for the Season on June 30th.
This beautiful watering-place has been much improved this season, so as to make
: | it as enjoyable as possible.
Still-water and surf-bathing, croquet and lawn tennis, boats and fishing, beautiful Terms very
| shady walks and avenues.
Address, JOHN NEWSON & CO., june30 Charlottetown, P. E. I
REALE STATE SALE.
By Auction, on MONDAY, September 3rd, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises:
That ‘usable Buildiog Lot and Pre | mises on Uoper Great George Street, ad- | joining the residence of Mr. Richard Mur- ley, froutug fifty feet on Upper Great George Sureet, and running back eighty feet.
These premises are centrally situated for private residence or business stand.
H. James Palmer, Esq., Solicitor.
A. MeNEILL,
| Auctioneer. aug27—eod tl sle_ wy li
FOR SALE.
Two Hunired Half Barrels No.1 July HERRING.
PETER KELLY & CO.,
Queen Street.
aug28—lw
SALE for | ; ; SALE <r Notice to Intending Cutters.
| persons to open a class for instruction in | the artof Cutting, I have decided to do so, and accordingly will be prepared to receive
For particulars apply at the office of |
at my residence, Fitzroy Street, the appli- |
| WARDEN—Rev. James Simpson, M. A ' HEAD MASTER BOYS’ SCHOOL—Reyv | ence.
Having been requested by a number of |
| cations of those who desire to learn the | ‘art. For further particulars apply at my |
| residence, Fitzroy Street. JAMES McLEOD. augli—dy Sieod why li
i ; FOR SALE—A sloop-rigged centre-board i | sailing boat, about 17 feet 6 inches over all
| partly decked ; cost $45; price $2). Apply at } ‘ this office, tf—augal
. E. Island Railway, DR. H. D. JOHNSON
IL
} excepted) as follows :—
On and after FRIDAY, Ist June, 1894, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays
Trains Outward. Trains Inward.
i Read down;
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Kead uy PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM “ 240 600...... Charlottetown....... 620 9 40 ffi ee treet 301 614.....Royalty Junction 606 919 ° ce Kent S 350 645. ....North Wiltshire...... 534 830 Aug 16. °94—lyv 406 6S8...... Hunter River - 52 815 Aug 16, °94 ly 440 736 -Bradalbane -§01 738 SEB. 7 BD... 0.000000 OER. ... So 7 we
Freetown ‘ f E ..... Kensington .... 600 815)...... Ar Ly Summerside andes Ly Ar
Wants, Lost, Found, &
M = j 145 | Advertisements under this heading charged ..Miscouche !
202 845 ‘ five cents per line. 223 905........ Wellington 3 OF. ved suc ORR 0000 0s
WANTED—A good capable girl for office
_ O'Leary | work. Address A B C, EXAMINER office, ‘ sl
:. Bloom field.
600 11 14..........Alberton —_— 655 1155 .» Tignish sas PM AM W ANTED—A boarder, student or clerk, in Be bsg Bi wa ca sesecercees oneee | &SMall family. Apply at EXAMINER office. AM PM AM FPR augsl-— pd Bae BOe caves Charlottetown.......92) 535|-- -—< 650 315.....Royalty Junction.....905 515 W ANTED—A good capable girl for 6 4 A } ni Al Ag apab general 728 240 o< <n covers o © . 440 | housework. Apply to Mxs. f Wurst, Bay- $05 4105 jnioucdae Vv rv 815 400 | field Street, ( Mount Stewa t ) a severance _ 82% 410$ LV Al ..€810 8&5 a 900 4: .. Morell oie oc: Seo BUARDERS.—Accommodation for six Col- 9230 50 St Peter’s eae Fe lege Students may be obtained at Mrs. Ronr, Wid 533 ...Bear River.........645 155 | COFFIN’s, Euston Street, between Great 155 605 +e. SOuris ... 615 115 | Gorge and Prince Streets. i; pd—aug2 AM Pi AM PM ——$—$——— Sracueabesiidnaehinsacdsovions eceielhcobetenvesthenstoeny FOR SALE—A second-hand billiard table, with new fittings, size 4}x¥. The above will > >¥y A M P™M kaa A M PM be sold cheap forcash. Apply to A. Down 82 4 10 .Mo in aaeee i o4 ING, Great George Street, two doors below 938 508 Cardigan. W. E. Dawson’s. 2w —i 1000 520 Georgetown vod—aug23 a 4M PM ij ; ‘ ... | AMARRIED COUPLE or two gentlemen eeecocceres _ | Can be accommodated in a comfortable home PM A M | Central position. Address X. Y, Z., office of 515 . Ean i . 7 15 | this paper. augy 6 05 Cape Travers -624 ) _ i ee PM a
j _TO LET The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, heated with hot water and containing nine rooms. Ap- ply to GEORGE ALLEY. t 8 -acga5
Dp. POTTINGER,
Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railways,
Moncton, N. B. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,
Vharlotietown. TO LET—One-half of subscriber’s house on Orlebar Street, containing six rooms, Pleas- | ant situation; rent moderate. Apply to SLp-
NEY GREY. tt-augss
TWENTY DOLLARS LOST.—To-day, be- tween the Post Office and Carvell Bros., twenty dollars. Finder will be rewarded on,
| eaving it at this office. aug2l
For Boys and Girls.
WANTED—By a first-class dry goods sales- man, a position in adry goods establishment. [weive years’ experience. First-class refer- Address A. B., Box 155. augy
T. H. Hunt, M. A. = SQIST rp mT hRPp R roan TO RENT. ~Watermere the residence of Go ASSISTANT M ASTER BOYS’ SCHOOL vernor Hiowlan with 3 ‘omen of ground attach-
—Mr.F. G. Scovil,B. A. ed. also Parkview Cottage with one acre. MISTRESS GIRLS’ SCHOOL—Mi«s R. | APPly © A. MCNEILL. J tf guar pat. M. DesBrizay. The Schools will re-open on MONDAY, September 3rd. Pupils prepared for matriculation at the various Colleges an
FOR SALE OR TO LET+The brick build- ing known as the “Terrace House,” situate on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, is for sale or tole. The build:ng is well fur- nished throughout, and will be soid or let
— 2 os either furnished or unfurnished. For parti- | Universities. culars apply to M. P. Hogan. uf—aug2Z7
FEES—Boys, $8.00 per term; Girls | — $5.00 per term. TO LET—The two Sheree em Goten, Ghenes > 7 ~~ inf, ati j | lately occupied by the subseribers w F = further information apply ‘© the eoparntely or en bloc asdesiréd. Kent moder- Warden or Miss DesBrisay. ate. Apply oJ. B. MACDONALD & Co, Maz ketsquare. u+ya
augl4—eod
see
ween Aili anllanatt?