EA! EE: i alin amen peony enn” + eee eae tate tea.
amen ae
ee EE © he eee onetime.
els alicia «ayaa.
Se eT A RO ERR ar RNR
ae patie caiienioantad
aa
+ te ee
a nD
Thee et
Ao ee a ANE on wy oe
; _waneguaeennanae Bem, sone gee
AY ¥* i> MINER,
ix,
DAILY
JUNE 3,
LSS.
The Water Question.
have made a net saving of upwards of in insurance pre f the Board of Underwriters aud Messrs. Buchanan & Co. been aecepted, and that this is not questioned or controverted though the Pa
subject, let us now consider the expedi-
ten thousand dollars, miums alone, had the otlers
eacy of procuring a supply of water for the purposes of the household. The Town Treasurer of Truro reports
' ; that the water rates there are,—
Private houses, per annum S$ 5.00 Boarding houses, “i 7.50 tiotels ” 10.00 Factories, exempt formerly, per annum. 10.00
The cost at these rates is scarcely, if at all, higher than what it now is to obtain a quite inadequate supply from Spriog Park ; for though there may be some private houses in which less is paid to our watermen, there are many in which more is paid; and the cost of water to our hotels must be much more than $10 a year.
But the rates will, of course, be governed by circumstances. Charlotte town is much lerger than Truro and on the principle of “the larger the output the smaller the price,” the rates charged to our eitizens shouid be considerably lower. On the other hand, the water may pot be so easily obtained; and it may cost more to furnish the machinery, pipes, etc., required; and this expense may detract somewhat from the advantage we huve over Truro in our larger popu lation. It is not, however, in reason, likely that the rates wilPbe any higher here than they are in Truro; and, if so, we shall pot have to pay more for a fall supply than we now do fora very small and very inadequate supply.
As to the advantages of having a sup ply of water for household purposes, little need be said. They include, com fort, cleanliness, health, economy ot time, economy of strength, economy of provis- ions, and many other things which all civilized people regard as things of high importance. The value of these advan- tages cannot be calculated in dollars and cents, but still they are worth making an effort to obtain.
There are also incidental advantages connected with the erection of water- works which should not be overlooked. The work will give employment to a large number of men and horses, keep up the rates of wages, and place in the way of many poor men an additional means of maintaining their families. It will also give employment to capital, and promote the circulation of ready movey. We all kuow what an advantage it is to have the dollars sailing around, or rather we all, or nearly all, know from personal experience, what a very great disadvant- age itis to be without money floating about. Suppose the Waterwork’s con- tractors expend oniy $20,000 in this com- munity, to how many families will the money bring bread, to how many mer- chants and dealers will it give the means of promptly meeting their bills as they become due,—how it will stiffen up, for a time at Jeast, our moneyed men and monetary institutions! Then, again, the possession of a plentiful supply of pure water will greatly raise the prestige of the town. The town will be more attractive to visitors; and we ail know very well how important it is that the wealthy money-spending people of the United States and our Upper Proviaces should be attracted to our shores in the summer season. One of the first comments a person hears respecting Charlottetown, when he goes to Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Boston, or New York, is “why, the people there actually have water taken about the streets in a cart, and sell it by the bucketfull.” The writer bas repeat- edly heard these words, or words of the same meaning, used ; and when a wealthy person is making enquiries as to the best place to spend the summer, they are almost the first words he or she hears respecting the ehief towr of this beauti- ful Islaod. They, of course, convey the idea that we are behind the age, and are wanting in all the modern conveniences which respectable people living in the cities of the New England States and Ontario and Quebec consider vecessary ; and so the people don't come bere iu such numbers, as in view of our natural at- tractions and charming summer weather, they should come and would come, if our prestige were raised by the establishment of waterworks and a few other attractions of miuor importance.
That we have, at the headwaters of Winter River, an abundant supply of the purest water it is possible to obtaic in this Island, is certain. The engineers have all so reported; and anyone who will take the trouble (or rather the pleasure) todrive out there and see the splendid spring, in which the pure water bubbles up and from which it pours forth in a pellucid stream, will know—as we know —that the report is absolutely true. And besides the spring at Winter River, we have Gates’ Brook whence we may draw, ifthe source of Winter River be cén- sidered too far away.
But what about sewerage? no sewerage in ‘Truro. There is no sewerage iu Fredericton. Nor is the y:eed
riot has devoted nearly a column to the |
| ’ of the town should be carted away for
|
|
Thert: is |
: . ‘ , involve a saving of $10,000 a year iv the | BearineG in mind that the city would |
Tey ET! dies extn beat
‘
the benefit of agriculture, and not lost or} worse than in the river or on its} shores.
Now. we can have waterworks (with- |
out sewerage) by taking steps which will |
lost
~ | matter of insurance, and no additional |
expense, or, at the worst, very little | additional expense, in the matter of a| supply for household purposes. Shall we take these steps ?
| | isis epics atti | |
A Notable Instance
It has been asserted by some of their opponents that the gift of $30,000 to in demnity British subjects in this Province who lost mouey by reason of the refusal of the United States Government to re fund certain fish duties, per agree ment,was a corrupt act on the part of the Dominion Government. ‘The advertise ment of Rowan R. Fitzgerald, Esq., which will be found in another column of to- day's issue of Tue Examiver—ought to overwhelm these detractors in confusion. Mr. Fitzgerald has been appointed a Commissioner to take evidence and report as to the persons entitled to share in the grant; and he notifies all who have such claims to file them with him and to be ready to produce proof to substantiate them. The grant will thus —as Tue Examiner always said it would be—be distributed independently of politics and partizanship; and if it should be the means of wiuuing favor or support for the Government, the reason is that the people, will see the more clearly, from the raanner in which it is dispensed, that they are governed by principles of justice as well as by feelings of generosity.
oe as
—_——_ +
Editorial Notes.
—It is pleasing to learn that there is} this year a large falling off in the import of liquor into this Province.
—llon. Mr. Pipes, Premier of Nova Scotia, is the Opposition candidate in the County of Cumberland. Both parties in the County have selected their best menu. ‘This is as it should be.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Letter from Mrs. A. D. MacLeod.
Sir,— Evidently the sensation of the day is ‘Steeple Cleydon,” whom we must con- cede to be, at least, a keen observer, if a somewhat extravagant delineator.
Having been accused of inditing ‘‘The Island and its Ways,” and being possessed of no desire to occupy the unenviable posi- tion of your rather uncharitable correspond- ent, er to usurp the tivles so lavishly bestowed upen him, 1 beg to state that if I cannot satisfy the inquisitive by informing them as to the identity of ‘‘Steeple Cley- don,” I can assuredly disclaim any right to the merits, er demerits, of his productions. The following reasons will testify for me:—
1. That I could not possibly be guilty of offering insult to one native of the Island whom I consider perfect in all the relations of life.
2, Toat whatever opinion J may entertain of certain individuals in Charlottetown, who aspire to a status a trifle above that of middling class, I do not deduce from them, or their conduct, my ideas concerning the whole population of P. E. Island.
3. That as a comparative stranger my limited knowledge of this province and its people, would prohibit my attempting to give candid expression as to the merits of said province and its people; and that, other than correct details, [ should not de- mean myself to publish.
4. That altheugh I and my family have suffered irretrievable wrong from an inhabitant of Charlottetown, and personal insult from his low associate, P. E. Island- ers of position, talent, and real worth, in this city and elsewhere, have ever treated me with greatest respect, and I therefore utterly decline to entertain, far less to express feelings of detestation towards the many worthy, for the sake of the con- temptible few
Lam Sir, truly yours,
DAILY 2
jn + only of the regret we experience at your
' nection which has existed between us shall be
«conscientious
-r
Tribute to an Islander Abroad. | (From the Halifax Herald ) |
James Bethune, of Charlottetown, fore man of the Herald composing room, hes position and will go to the northwest to get an idea of life on the boundless prairie, As an expression of the esteem in which Mr. Bethune is held by the
Herald compositors, he was on Saturday
presented with the following address :
To JAMES BETHUNE, room, //era/d office : Dear Srr,—We have learned with regret
your intention of resigning the position you
have he!d as our foreman for two years past and of trying your fortune in another locality-
We are desirous the connection that has so
happily existed between us during this period
shail not be severed without some expression,
resigned his
Foreman composing
but of the sincere and hearty cherish for your welfare and wherever your lot may be cast.
de parture, Wishes we prosperity
A review of our relations from the out- set furnishes nothing for comp!aint, but gives testimony of fair and honor-
ab'e dealing, evea when at times your patien e and forbearance have no doubt been taxed, We hove your time here will, in your future life, ever be looked upon as a {green spot on which your memory will linger with pleasant recollections, and we assire you that the con-
remembered by us with much pleasure, As a token of the sincerity of these sentiments, we ask your acceptance of the accompanying chain and locket, and subscribe ourselves. (Signed by the compositors. )
Accompanying the address was a hand- some gold chain and locket. On one side of the locket was a “‘shooting stick and maliet”—-implements of the craft; and on the reverse side this inscription :
Presented to JAMES BETHUNE, by Hierald Comp's, May 31, 1884.
Mr. Bethune ecknowledged the unexpected compliment in a neat reply, and referred to the excellent relations that had always existed between the men and himself,—a remark that was heartily applauded. Mr. Bethune is a thorough, painstaking, and workmav, and leaves the oftice with the good will and kindliest wishes of the mapvagement, the staff and the men.
ew —-—-—-
Where is it Gone? VANISHED WEALTH-—RESULT OF THE RECENT WALL STREET PANIC.
‘he total loss by the mad whirl in stecks are estimated at $300,000,000. This is only a guess, of course, but it probably is not above the mark. The Wall street shrinkage in three years has gone above $2,000,000,000. No wonder so many ducks are lame and lambs fleeced to the skin. Where is all this money gone, or did it ever exist! Much of it was only mere pape:—or water. How some of it has dis- appeared may be spelled out from the fol- lowing brief table, showing the decline io some of the fancy stock in one year.
May, May
1884. 1883 Caheada Seuthern:.. i. <.--5...% 35 65 i 2 i. oe eS 35 72 9 NES ee Sere ll 35 Chesapeake and Ohio.......... 8 20 Denver & Rio Grande........ 10 47 Louiavilie & Nashville.......... 20 49
yr
Minneapolis & St. Louis........ il 27
Missouri, Kansas & Texas.... 12 28 Ori OE Oe CIOs. von ns occas ss 14 34 New York & New En,land..... 10 34 I OU ana o 56 tke 10 49 Ontario & Western............. 18 26 Trabé-Continea@al ;........5%... ll 80 Rochester & Pittsburgh........ 15 20 St; Pabl & Oued ys. . i 6. 24 46 ome meee 2 £8 Se 10 3) OS ee a a er 40 93 Te 37 26 Weters Union ..is -.652352 2.1. 50 85
Nearly ail] the small operators had ventures in one or other of these. They always strike the faucy on account of the fluctu- ations. When a man goes at one clip, and has to lie there while a whole gang of gamblers dance ‘‘The Devil’s Breakdown” over him, he won’t want any more fluctu- a‘ion for a while anyway.
—
Some Work for the Divers.
BE MADE TO RAISE THE TUNSTALL.
AN EFFORT TO
The Montreal Witness says it is probable that divers will at once be sent to the
Susan MacLeop, Ch’town, June 3, 1884.
eT
Oyster and Lobster Culture in British Columbia.
ISLANDERS ACTIVE IN THE PACIFIC PROVINCE.
The cultivation of oysters is being en- couraged in British Columbia. Inspector Andurson says that ‘‘the business of oyster cultiyre, still in embroyo, promises favor- ably. Mr. A. J. McLellan, formerly of Prince Edward Island, to whom a lease of cer tain tidal waters in the neighborhood ef Victoria was last year granted, has gone ervergetically into the business. He has iraported aud planted out several car loads of oysters from Boston, and there is every ground to hope that his enterprise, so far successful, will be permanently profit- able. The Mad Bay Oyster Company, who Jiad previously obtained a lease, have also, as they info.»m me, taken meesures for plant- ing their tract with important stock; and I anticipate th.t, with the successs of these operations, a lively impetus will be given to the prosecution of thy oyster industry in divers favorable positions around.” It also appears that a Mr. C. B. Bagster (well known to many of our feaders) last year expressed a wish ‘10 obtain from the Domin- ion Government tiie lease of two lagoons connected with Pe.try Bay, Victoria, with a view of introducing and propagating lob- sters, which he wou Id bring from the East.
A famous mollah Cabul having declared the use of tobacco to be contrary to the
of sewerage felt in these and wavy | Mohamaelan law, the Ameer has sub-
i ha * . : ‘ other towns supplied with water; and | mitted the question to a council of mollal s
the need will not be felt here any more|from all parts of the country. If their than it is at present, The town is; flat. decision be against the indulgence in tobac- and its shores are flat ; and it is at least | °° its use in Afgnanist. wa will be prohibited,
doubtful whether sewers would be bene- At any rate the filth
ficial to the town.
| but if they pronounc » it lawtul the anti- i tobacco
prophet is pro g: sed imprisumment
at Candahar.
spot off the Prince Edward Island coast where the steamer Tunstall was wrecked ‘recently, in order that the exact amount of damage done to her by ice may be ascer- tained. It is learned that should the vessel be lying with only five or six fathoms of water above her, she would not be difficult to raise, provided she is not very badly damaged, in which case the recompense might not be worth the trouble, Until the divers have been down aid reported, nothing can be definitely known on this subject. The cargo, consisticg of coals, would probably be discharged previous to raising the hull. This would materially lessen the number and capacity of the pontoons needed to lift the ship.
~_——— oom +
An Indiana girl was swinging in a ham- mock when a man passed her on horse- back with a gun across the pommel of his saddle. The horse stumbled and jarred the gun. It went off and hit the girl in the hammock. Her mother, who was in the kitchen wasbing the dishes, was sot hurt.
insiciahaillidinden
Togsaceos AND Pipes,—Our stock is com- plete and comprises all the best kinds as usual. Call and eee at the Apotheearies Hall, DesBris*y’s corner
wisiitilsiaese
CHEAP arp Goop.—For 50 cents you can purchase from any reliable druggist. a box of Mack’s Mayuetie Medicine, which | contains forty-five doses; this is cheaper than any other similar medicine sold, and while it is cheap our druggists say it is the best, and gives satisfaction in all cases. Sold in Charlotte- town at Apothecaries Hall. Read the adver- tisement in another colamn. [june2 lw wkly
lini
Torrer Soap.—The largest and best agsort- ment oathe Island, comprising seventy-five Citferent kinds at prices ranging from twocents | tu sixty five cents per cake, at the Apothe- caries tia'l, DesBrisay’s Corner. .
—_——_—>-——-
STAMINA, TUNE
The New Time Table Tue Summer running arrangement of our Railway appears to give general satis-
faction—except that the time table is pub- lished according to ‘* Standard Time.” In order to make the table clearer we publish
the principle items of it below, according
to Charlottetown time :
GOING WEST. i May ee. eG Charlottetown .... if @ OM 427 Hunter River a a. oe ‘ Ps M. ReOnsiNng600 is sce cokes) «8 4&2 12 38 7 05 ser > i "7 ” | Aad oe Bs Summerside, {Gee gor ggg 787 Poet till). g. : vawe... 38% 10 3 415 Dee os os kbcsan ae 6 57 Bea. J LETRA ss 1, 2a eS FROM WEST, Va ee ae Pinmiats: sO. 6 sds ik 202 647 Aimar oo A es es os 0 240 77 87 OO See ic ics oie kao .415 1025 Summerside ees ee of tel vr *'} depart...... B48 «6 Se. 6 Kensington wore oe | Hunter: Midets .ciievaia- 702 325 847 Charlottetown ..... 4+. ss 802 507 1007 GOING EAST. >... ao MORO URORNIRs 0:5. 0 cakas » osetane S47 ' b OREO on cock s 822 83 Means Spewart; t Gieart.. -..<>. 527 902 Be Peters... ces ett ies oe 617 1020 ?. = ee es .722 1202 Se Ms eent Showers. 25... 5.5 645 cha 532 907 Cardigan..... Peccisis sep ane seen 629 1022 CPUOUOEOWR 2... cee esc cocepeeeen 647 1047 FROM EAST. a i OF ee Fo i oc eas a es we 647 S317 St. Peter’s. ewe tes eee eee arrive........842 517 Mount Ste-art, a ee ae 847 542 Charlottetown. ...... een igs Georgetown. 1271 82 CR od, ai sada aees 745 3657 Mount Stewart;.......i.«%. §42 512
LONDON HOUSE.
Rs
ADA
b
ce Is
aii Stvies and G@uslities,
=
©
g = : <) o we é =~ g sos = =
B 2-2 S oa es GEO; DAVIES @ CO,
Ch town, June 2, 1884.
GEDAR POSTS.
we
200 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE AT
McKINNON & McLRAN's,
CHEAP.
June 2.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Ts be suld by Auction, at my Sales Room, TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) at 11 o'clock,
100 barrels Canadian Flour,
just received and ordered for positive sale.
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
Th'town, June 2, 1°84 PUBLIC NOTICE. AVING been appointed by the Dominion
I Government Commissioner to take evidence and report as to the persons entitled to be paid, under the vote of last session, the amount of duties paid by them to the United States Customs on Fish and Fish Qi], in the year 1871, I hereby notify all persons in this Province, being British subjects, who may have such claims, to forward the same to me, in writing, within thirty days from this date. Every claim to be addressed to me, at (harlettetown, and subscribed by the party making the same, and to contain the Post Office address of the applicant.
And further notice is hereby given that, upon the receipt of all such claims, the Com- missioner will fix a time and place for the production of such proofs and the hearing of anch evidence as may be necessary severally to substantiate the same.
Dated this 2nd day of June, 1884.
ROWAN R. FITZGERALD,
Commissioner, ete. June 3—all is] pa law Im
AUCTIGN SALE
OF
Church and Manse.
—_——
eee
A™ instructed to sll, on the premises, by Auctior, on
fionday, June 9, at 12 gcleck, nooo,
the premises known as the Free Chureh aud Manse, beautifully situated at the head of| Prince Street.
A deseription of this very valuable prop- erty can be seen at my office.
The Manse will be offzre* separate from
a, ¢.0
BUCK Dia
Between Montreal, Picton aud St. Jon's,
eit
Uharlottetewn, Rid.
THE FINE STEAMSHIP
* BONAVISTA,’
1,513 tons register,
dD. ANDERSON,
will eail from
Montreal for St. John’s, Newiguudlend ON OR ABOUT THE 7TH JUNE,
Calling at Charictietowa and Pictou. For Freight or Passage apply to
PEAKE BROS. & 69.,
AGENTS,
CAPT.
Snring Park Brewery.
PyYY AUCTION, on the premises, cn
J} MONDAY NEXT, at tweive o'clock, I wil] sell the property known as the Spring Park Brewery, on the M*lpeque Road, at the entrance to the City, t gether with all the buildings thereon,
Terms at sale,
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 3, 1884.—wélv pat
BANK STOCK.
eee eee
O be sold by Auction, at iy saicroom, on TUESDAY, '7th inst, at twelve o'clock, is . + Wt awe ‘ i } 80 Sharss in Mershants Bark of P, . Island.
WiLLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch'towa, June 2, '*4,
STARA MIREWCHL
Montreal e Gharlotietewz
—
revs
Leaver Montreal, “Monday, 9th June, and
t rinightly afterwards Leaves Charlottetown, Tuesday, 17th June and fortnightly afterwards. Superior passenger accommodation, and freight carried carefully at lowest rates
CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 3! — pat 7m
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 100 Columns and 100 Engraviags in each issue, 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A YEAR.
Send three 2c. stamps for Sample Copy (English or German) of the G@ldest and Best Agricultural Journal in the
World. ORANGE JUDD CD. DAVID W. JUDD, Pres.
751 Broadway, Wew Yorls.
TO CONTRACTORS.
PTXENDERS will be received, up to four p. m. of Friday, the 6th of June, ‘rom par. ties desirous of contracting for the erection ot an addition to St. Panl’s Schoolrocm. Plans and spec fication te be seen upon application to the undersigned, By order of the Vestry.
F. W. HALES.
May 3!—tl june 5
Nuisances, | rees, de,
ey. or HORSES found at large upon the Streets or Squares will be impounded, and the owners prosecuted, under the City By-Laws.
Ali persons cuttirg, barking or injuring trees wiil be rigorously prosecuted under the Dominion Criminal Law, whereby such offences are punishable by imprisonment from one month to two years, with hard labor.
The sum of ten dollars willbe paid to any person giving information leading to convic- tion under Dominion Criminal Law.
By order.
THOMAS FLYNN, City Marshal, May 30, 1°84.—pat lw
“IWAWVE-TAREAD ROPE
A LOT of second-hand 12-threal Rope, for 4 sale by
HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, May 30—! w eod
Valuable ‘Property
the Church The Pews, Pulpit,
next. A. .McNEILL, Auctioneer.
Fuarsiivure polish, silver soap, brass polich, | etc., at Aputuevaries Hall, Des Brisay’s Corner
Ch’town, May 30, 188%—wy li dy jun3 57
FOR SALE.
oa '
Furniture, ete, will be! ryyii@ undersigned offers for sale the busi-
sold in Jots to suit purchasers. | TERMS—25 ‘per cent. of the purchase
money at sale; the balance on the delivery |
of the deed. on before the Ist day of August |
| pacse d,
JAS DESBBISAY.
_ ness premises known us “$3” QUEEN STREET. The building is large and com. modiens, running back from Queen Street eighty-three feet; and the stand is wasur- Terms easy,
Cu’town, March 6~ eod If
DiAOND LIE
SUMMER RESORT!
iHE LORNE HOTEL,
Tracadie Beach,
W ILL KE-OVEN on or about the 14th of Jane next, P: reons witht: g io secure rooms for the s:ason should a); ly at once to
the undersignuid at the Hotel, Further par. ticulars will be given in due jime J S*PH KENT, Manager, May 31— 6:
EXCURSION FARE!
—_———
To Besion aad keturg,
CARROLL 0% WORCESTER,
$1560 FERNT CLASS, ARVELL BOs,
Ch'town, Mey 3!'—pat 4w 2aw
BosToN
STi AMERS.
—— ee
CARROLL—Cept, Brown. WORCESTER —Capt. Elankenship.
LEAVE Ch’TOWN, TRUFSPAYS, 5, P.M. LEAVE BOSTOW, SATURDAYS. 12, ROON
Passenger accomnu dation «xe ] ent, Freight carried at lowe-t rates. Egg cases handled with greatest care.
CANVEL: BROS,
Ch’town, May 31 —pat jor pio *m
Dwelliig House th Water Street FOR SALE.
-—-—--
i subscriber is instructed to sell by BS. Auction at the premises, Water Street, Charlottetown, on TEUR*SDAY, the 5th day of JUNE next, at 12 o'clock, noon, that valuable dwelling house and premises for many years past occupied Ly the American Consul, Cel. Dann.
The property fronts 84 feet on Water Street and runs back therefrom 108 feet.
The house contains twelve roons besides a large and commodious « ffice attached.
There is a good tenk and « pump in the kitchen, and also an Li glich Range.
Any persons desuous of inspecting the premises previously to the ea'e. con obtain the key at the residence of Hon, W. W. Lord,
Terms easy and libera], and made known at time of sale,
WILLIAM LODD, Auctioneer. May 27, 1884—pat
NOWICE.
Cie cleaning out their yards can _/ deposit ashes, etc., in the duck at the east end of the Gas Works.
May 19, 1884—-2w eod
} TAX BS, Lapse, FOUN £, &eC. prsiemeceneat nommtnicauensneameoagninlan a aeeagoe aah dariipoatiainingge aa W ANTED—A BOY, about sixteen years
of age, Sor attending trains and doing general work about an hotel. Also a good Cook, Apply immediately at the Ocean House. Pownal Street. {june3
OST—Last March, between Brighton 4 Koad and Zion Church, a narrow Gold Bracelet, set with one garnet. The fiader will be rewarded by leaving it at Tuk Exam- INER Office, {june3 W ANTED—A Girl fer general House- work, and also for Dining Room. Ap-
ply at the Revere Vonse, {june3
r¢ O LET—Two Tenements. Possession given immediately. Apply to WALTER Lower, Kent Street, East. {june2, tf.
W ANTED—A PRESSMAN. Apply 2- the London House Tailoring Vepartt {jane2
ment, eo a anit
| FYRESSMAKING-— Miss McKay bss com-
menced the Dressmaking Business, on Hillsborough Street (between Fitzroy and Euston), to which she will give prompt atten- tior, and geod satisfaction to all who may patronize her, Stitching done by the yard. Priccs moderate. {mays 3i
Rcrnantnenanapmetnenantin
TO LET-—A Furnished House, in a pleasant part of the city. Enquire at THe VP XAMINER Uttice. jmay29
——
NOR SALE—A light buggy, very little used, will be sold cheap.—C. | MORRISON, {m 23 JANTED.-—An upholsterer, constant work, good wages. Apply at once to
Mark Waricar & Co. {m 27
GTANT#D.—-An Accountant for office
¥ and store. One who has had some ex- perience preferred. Good ref: rence required Apply at this oflice. jm 26 tf
i MILLS and other choice brands ‘ family Flour for sale by Henry eer Utlice and Warchoure, Street, near Ferry Wharf. [may 16.
Waiter
A CHEAP W4GON and a WASHING
£% MACHINE forsale. Apply to Hector
Me! eod, St. Peter’s Read, Charlottetowr. [may7 tf
_ ‘iii ad
xy O LEf—-A House on King Strect, be * tween Hillsborough and Weymouth >t. Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse on Geafton Streed. Apply te Wratam Dopp.
{muy 2
rexO LET-—A HOUSE AND GALDEN, i with land, on Malpeque Read. Posses sion immediately. Appty toS. W. DOD!, Mv¥@ival Hall. [apZy 3w tu fr