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Tue DaILy [KX AMINER, | AUGUST 20,1881. q The Two Speeches. | THEIR EFFECTS. i
oe
Mr. Buake’s speech called attention
to the Natioual Policy; and 'provoked enquiry respecting its ope ation. Sir Leovard Tillev’s S} vech produced
couviction that the National Poliey is the ight policy to pursue.
Fa
I
_-—_—— +
The Irish Lan«d Bill.
By this time the Irish Land Bill has probably received the Royal assent. The Bill, it appears, passed through the Honse of Lords as it tinally left the Commons, Mr. Gladstone accepting only the aweadment giving the luudlord an appeal to the Court in case he and the teuant could not agree as to the rent. The Lords withdrew fro: the position they previously took, with regard to ail other ameudments.
1. will allay unjast su spicion to know that Lord Salisbury has confirmed Mr. Gladetone’s statement that the amend- ments as finally settled were not the re- sult of a private arrangement.
—_—— oe
Mr. Biake in Nova Sootia.
The Halifax Herald says Mr. Blake's meetings so far in Nova Scotia ** have certaialy not been such as to inspire him with muth hope. Hayiuy passed through Eastern Nova Scotia, Hants and the An- napolis Valley, aud having held six pub- lic meetings, the total nucaber of auditors, men, women, and children, who have eathered to hear him has beea under five thousand! This, with his reception in Halifax, does not show very much en- thusiasm in Nova Scotia over the pro- posed repeal of the National Policy.”
sa ih —idicneiiacee
Garfisid’s Condition.
Advises as*to the condition of the President continue unsatisfactory. The puysiciaas are hopetul but indefinite.
A-correspondent at Washington says the importance of a continuous chaavel through Garfield's body to insure the freest and fullest discharge of pua by the removal of the ball is no longer ques- tioned by the surgeons. Whether there are pieces of clothing surrounding the ball or in its vicinity ; whether the ball is misshapeu-se as to present a ragged edge or not, it is ceded that between the ball and the middle of the wound there are irritating causea which can ovly be removed with certainty by a further operation. The ski of the surgeons wil be directed to the accomplishment of this result at the very ear.iest moment the President's condition warrant it.
The following telegrephic correspon- dence is published :
Te Mra GaRFieLD,—
Wasnrneton, D. C,—I am most anxious to know how the President is to-day, and to ex- press my deep sympathy with you beth.
(Sigued) THE QUEEN. Osborne.
Te Her Mavseary, Query Victorta,— Os- BORNE, ENGLAND :—
Your Majesty’s kind enquiry finds the President's condition changed for the better, ia the judgmént of his medical advisers. Phere is strong hepss of his recovery. His miud is entirely clear, ani Your Majesty’s kind expressions of sympathy ar» most grate- ful to him, a3 they are gratefully acknew iedged by we.
(Signed) Locernta A, GARFIELD. The Crops in Nova Scotia.
The Halifax Herald thus summarizes :— ‘« Dall wet weather ia casing luxuriant leaf growth of all crops. otatees are very abundant and healthy, a little rosin places. Wheat is so completely eaten with weevil in Onslow what the farmers are cutting it for fodder—Grain is rusting badly in many localities on account of the wet season,— Hay is abuadant but badly made. There will be much bad hay next winter.—The dykes in several instanc-s have been _parti- aily hooded, and the grass silted with mud, rendering it difficult to cut and eure. —Root crop are swelling well. —Since the last warm weather Indian Corn, previously backward, lias improved and may r:penin most places.
After vrass growing amazingly.—Lambs are peor, as they always are in wet season’s when grass is lony.—Pusturage has never been so abundant before as this year.— iruit not good in Annapolis, but better in Kinys.”
_ —) a —_—_——
Personal.
Rev. Geerge B. Kenay, 8S. J., has left Halifax for New York, in route for Europe.
The lata Dean Stanley’s will has been sworn to as being under £90,000.
Garfield positively refuses to take the brandy offered by his physicians.
Mr. Herbert Gladstone, son of the Pre- mier, has been appointed Junior Lord of the Treasury, without sslary.
The universal sympathy felt for Mrs. Gar- field in her present affliction will be greatly heightened by the knowledge of the fact thet she again expects t) become a mother aout the end of November.
It is generally understood at Ottawa that Donald Meclnnes, the well-known lumber merchant of Hamilton ad chairman of the Civil Service Commission, will be summoned to ine Senate in place of the late Senator aul,
Tue Belfast *‘* Jourial” publishes the will of Chas. Elliot, of Knox, Me., whose bequests to his eon, three davghters and two grandsons, are subjoct to forfeiture by tue iegatees, if they use tobacco or aleoholiec liquors, or gambie, their shares in such case being divided among the heira who have not broken the cenditions of the will.
. A RR te
It is reported that mary of the Russian
nobiliy have recently jomed the Nihilists and have furnished funds to murder the Czar and his brother Vladimir,
™s,
Prince of Wales College and Nor-
TEE
mal School.
RXAMINATION, AversT, 1681,
List of candidates who have gained Third Class License aud adinission into the Cultege and Normal School. ‘Total number of marks, 490,
Whe C Braheat, Summerside, 338,
Wiliam A Thomsen, Crapaud West, 32]. iatrick Cullen, Hope River, 283,
Mert Ii n swell, Sti | leacor’s, 289, tatbella Leonard, Corawa'l, 279,
K Percival Alexaccer, Stanhope, 276. Catherine MeRae, Charlottetown, 273. Jerome Doiron, Rustico, 269.
Laura Stewart, Southport, 259.
Patrick Bol var, Nontag 1e West, 959,
Alice E Hatilton, Summerside, 257, Jerome Galant, New Glasgow, 270.
MS Ross, North Bedeque, 248, Thomas Curran, iu’s Road, Kdward Byrae, Moatague West, Fenwick Gill, Lottie York, 244, Eliza L Mu lally, Souris Ea.t, 240, Ada Stewart, Wile of Va'ley, 283.
Eliza Rowen, Bungay School, 237.
ie - Moe ar)
245 245.
Elizs Mu. phy, Hope River, 236,
Angus Ross, S»ringten, 244.
JBueas A Mc Von-id, Cho-lottetown, 233. Annie M Di.ccoll, Cierment, 233.
Janet Campbell, Centreville, 232, Maicolm Me; od, Eldon, 252.
Henry \V Stewart, Southport, 232. Hannak H Manro, Springton, 231.
John MeGowaan, Charlottetown, 231. John J Beaton, Melville, Lot 60, 230. Rennie Laird, CharlotSetown, 229,
Jolun Stewart, West Point, 229.
Heles Hughes, Dunstaffnage, 229. Louisa McEwen, Clifton, 229,
Oeciiia Dillon, Kildare Cape, 227,
Colin Ferguson, DeSabie, 227.
Ahce Harrington, DeSable, 227.
Flora Barratt, bungay Schoel, 226, Thomas Burns Dunstaff age, 221, Alexander Ross, Uigg, 221.
Annie Manning, Souris, 221.
Mary M Bowlen, Hope River, 220. Nerman W Leard, Tryon, 214,
Ewen S MePhail, Desable, 213.
Wm. Alexander, Stenhope, 211,
Jobo F. McKinnon, DeSable, 21), Josephine Mogan, Moreil!, 210.
Maxgie P Haslam, Springfield, 210. Theophilus McLeod, Eldon, 208,
Lavinia M Vessey, Little York, 2€8. Lizzie H Robertson, Brackley Point, 207. Mary Ferguser, Argyle Shore, 206.
Ella Mckay, CL fton, 204.
Charlotte Anderson, Sea Cow Head, 204. Eliza A Muiphy, Middleton Lot 26; 203. Emma J Anderson, Cable Head West, 200, Edith Webster, Charlottetes n, 200 Christy Ann McDonald, Spriugton, 260. Jehn A McLean, Culloden, 200.
Katie A Hamill, Somerset, 200.
Candidates who have obt-ned admission into the P. W. Cullege as students—
Ebenezer McLeod, Writiam Geant, Robert Doyle.
G orge | >waen, John M Crawford, Benj. Messervey, Rebert W Clements, George Webster. -
The College opens on Wednesday, August 24th, at 10 e'clec’s a. m. er
Tryon Notes.
Florence Curris, Gerteade Brown, Katie Bown
W. D. Stewart’s ‘‘ Reid Letter” has eansed light to shine onthe N. P. Do you supj 28e Sir I 2onard anticipated the won- deiful suceess of his N. P? The hand of Providence surely directed him. It has raised the country from a low deeraded condition to one of prospérity. Confidence is restored throughont, consuquent on the thriving stete of things. Would it not be a pity if ever the Grits should return to power? We farmers dread the appearance of the potato-buz aud the reappearaace of the Grits,
The gloomy weather and dull appear- ance of everything was a good deal en- livened by the ceremony of laying the eorner stone of the n‘w church here last week, Owing to the unfavorable state of the weather the performance preparatory to laying the stone was held in the Hail. Quits a number of ministers were present— all Wesleyans, except Mr. Corey, Baptist. Mr. Corey is highly esteemed here, and is said to be a goud preacher. When it came to his turn to speak he broke in on the sanctity of the occ ion by giving one or two pleasing little jokes. Among those present from Charlottetown were Hon. W. W. Lord, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. B. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Aitem . Lerd, for whonr re- served seat= were piepared. The corner stone wat !aid by Mrs. Lord with due cere- mony. This « the second corner stone Mrs. Lord h: laid on the seme spot. Mrs. Artemas Lord was noticeable for her very amiable and lady-like appearance, as also was Miss Gray, daughter of Col. Gray, and grand-daughter of Gen. Pennifeather.
fter the ministers had all spoken, the President, Mr. Phinney, in a very compli- mentary manner, asked the Hon. W. W. Lord to address the assembly. The venerable gentleman rose, firm and erecé, and de- livered a speech which was very much apropo, in a clear and distinct tone, except when touching on some tender point, his voice t-embled a little. His friends, many of whom came from a distance to see him, were pleased to find him so hale and hearty.
Tryon, Aug. 1&
sape———preyiesitll alent rete
Many German newspapers have reached a ripe old age. Of the 4,413 that are now in existence, 98 were born in the last cen tury, and a few in the century b ofere. One at Frankfort is 261 years old, one at Magceburg 253, and one at Leivsic 207. Of papers whose ages average 50. to 50 years, there are 266, while those that aver- age from 50 to 21 nomber 1,127. Per- mManence in newspaper existence in Ger- many is not, however, the general rule. Of the p: vers that were in circulation dur- ing the year 1830, 20 per cent came into existance in that same year, and their average life vas not more than three months.
—_—_—_—o eo >>
A late judge was a noted ‘wag. A young lawyer wex once making his first effort before him, and had thrown himself on the wings of his imag iation far up into the upper regions, and was seemingly preparing for a high ascent, when the judge exclaim- ed, *‘ Hold on, hold on, my dear sir! Don’t go any higher, for you are already out of the jurisdiction’of the Court.”
+. b> ————_-———
The latest advices from Marseilles are that seventeen persons were killed and 230 injured by the disaster at the bull fight there on Sunday last. The manager of the entertainment end the carpenter who con- strue.ed the seats which collapsed, have been arrested. .
-- ———_-—-~o p> oo ———_
The flag was hoisted at Pretoria, in the
Transvaal, on the 8th inst.
DAILY / |
= iF RSS
>.
ee eet
ee
The Juvenile Opera. (HIMES OF NORMANDY,
A full house greeted the Juvenile Company last evening, Planquett’s Comic Opera was performed in first-class manner, and was re- ceived by the audience with great applause
perhaps, the prettiest part of the performaace, and the Ghost and Miser scene of “Gaspard was a stromy and effective effort. The splash- sheila ‘ ? fal’ we
ing, rippling tones of ‘f Der Wasserfa'l” were effective and elicited’ a hearty encore. We cannot speak too highly of the pe formance ef Miss Fierence Story on the violin. The ‘“Sweet Home” with variations, was splendid. ly executed, The whispering \-brations of the last mevement made ns wish to hear, from the same hand, some of th» sombre arias of Haydn, Beethoven, or .of Hchubert. The tuning of the violin, before its appearance, is a proper procecding omthe part of the per- former, The despair on the face of the m- satiable tuner, together wth the-ealw dis- traction of the aecompanist, striking the in- evitable A, afe not aph to appear graceful in the eyes of the auc‘enee.. -Havdel-s- sensitive ear conid never stand this preparatery tun- ing, Bis orchestra taned belww before eppear- ing kelore the conductor, Alas! one night a wag erept into the room, and loosened the strings of every instrument. At the first beat of Handel's baton, the elfect was terrifte The wehappy maestre rushes wildly from bis place, tears his wig off, kicks the doub'e fags out of the way, and threw a kettle.drum at the leader.of his band. Nor did the perform ance go on unt] the then Prince ef Wales, who was present, vent down and besought the irate coreposer to come ferward, We hope that no wag will act this way with Miss Story’s instrament.
This evining the Company will perform Fi. M. S. Pinefore, and we hope that they will receive afull house, » , ov
ae —— ie <ete Get o
Mr. James McBain, 38 years of age, for several years a resident of West Somerville, died Saturday evening last, after an illness of less than two weeks. ‘Lhe circumstanees at- tending his sickness avd death were particu: larly sad, and have awakened the deep inter- est and sympathy of acquaintances and friends throughont the community, His wife was absent in the Provinces, whither she had gone rafew weeks before with great reiactance, knowing that he had not been feeling well,. but at bis earnest request, amd with his prom- ise to fellow. and reiurn with her later on. Despatches were sent, summoning her to his bedside, when he was thought to be danger- ously ill, but she was unable to. reach home until Monday, twe days after his death. Meanwhile, kind neighbors and his church friends ministered conker to his needs, and did all that loviag sympathy could do for his comfort and reliex. Mr. McBain was a mem- ber of the Congreygatioral Church, and of its cheir, His s mple earnestuess and deap ha- mility were strong features of his Uhristian life and will keep his memory fragrant to those who have been associated with him The funeral services were held at, the hou e aud Church Weduesday #ternoon, conducted by Rev. Mro Sumner, The floral , tributes consisted ofa beautiful broken columu and a profusion ef bouguets®, Approy iate singing was rendered by adouble quartette, under the direction of, Mr. H. E. Valentine. The rewains were interred in the Cambridge Cem-
little children.
The Mr. McBain above referred to was a native of Pictou County, Scotia papers please copy,) ;
ati <De <iip>--e-
Turf Notes. Almont has now fifteen sons apd daughters, one grandson, aud two granddaughters in the 2, 30 list.
Mr. W..H. Vanderbilt is reported te have said that Maud S. will not only beat the re- cerd, but will trot in 2.05 when she feels like herself. Maud S., it is alse reported, trotted halfa mile in one minute.
Of the six fastest stallion recerds four have been made at Chicago, viz: Piedmont, 2.174; Santa Claus, 2.174; Robert MI iregor, 2.18; and Monroe Chief, 2.18%. ~“Smrygler trotted his 2.154 at Hartford, as did Hannis his
2172.
In these days of close decisions we hear of races being won by ‘‘heads” and ‘ hailf- necks,” often ‘* by a nose,” but never vatil a daily paper recorded the fact (?) this week had we heard of a herse ha, ‘pg ‘** won by the skin of his teeth.” A ‘‘close and exciting finish,” that.—Spir it ef the Times.
The death of Nancy Awful, dam of Rarus, tuok place receutly. She was twenty-four years of age.
a ee eee
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
=
RANKIN HOUSE,
Aug. 19.--W A Patterson. Tatmagouche ; A C Patterson, Truro ; Dr Scoville, Montreal; AC Kenvisen, St John. Aug. 20—P Mul- larkey, Montreal; A Stuart Scott, Mentreal.
REVERE HOUSE.
Aug 19--James F Donohoe, Halifax; John Yeo, Port Hill; Richard Hunt, Summerside; Robert W Hart, Bathurst, N B; W B Me- “weeney and wafe, Halfax; James P Cook, . Orapaad.
SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH,
Aug. 18—W H MeSeeney and wife, Hali- fax. 19-—L H Davies and wife, Charlotte- town; Theo L Chappelle, do; Simon W Crabbe, do; Donald “McKinnon, do; Adam Murray, do; James Brown, C EK, do; J 8 Carvell, “o; J E Boyd, do; Sir Leonard Tilley, Ministe of Finance, Ottawa; Wm_ Heard, Charlottetown; LJ Desjardines Levis, P Q; JS Stewart, St Jobn, N B; Hon A P Caron, Minister of Militia, Ottawa; Mrs Boyd, Char- lottetewn; Coland Mrs Gray, do; Mies Gray, do; Joseph Gallant, Rustico; Leon Gallant, do; Doniitian Ge'lant, do; Mr and Mrs BE J Hodgson, Charlottetown; Dr Jenkins, do Donald MeiXay aud friend, Rustico; Frederick Brecken, M. P, Charlottetown; Thomas White, M P, Montreal; Donald Ferguson, Provincial Secretary, Charlottetown. —_———
MARRIED.
On the 19th inst., by the Rev. D. Fitz- Gerald, Rector of St. Paul’s, Captain Alexan- der Rankin, ef Alberton, to Miss Mary Mc- Donald, of Antigonish, N. 8,
oS. nn
At French Village, on Sunday, Augast lath, 1881, after eu illness of about twelve menths which he bore with patience and resig- nation to the Divine Will, Kimble John, eldest and dearly beloved son of Cornelius and Eunice McIntyre, aged 23 years and 4 months. He was a young man hichly beloved and es- teemed by all who knew him. He was very temperate and steady. As ason and brothe: he wes kind and loving. He leaves his sor- rowing p: rnts, one brvtber and two sisters to mourn their irréParable loss. He was foilowed to his grave’by a iarge concourse of rela'ives
and friends oi every denomination, He did trusting in his Redeomer,
AUMAUAE ie LIN #3
°
ane ee TAT LL OLD .
“CHARLOTIETOWN Boarding & Select Day Schoo),
UNBER THE DIRECTION
—OF THE—
Phe duett between Henri and Germaine was, | SIS7BRS OP THR CONGREGATION DB NOTRE DaMlé,
The Classes Will Re-Open Monday, Ist Sept.
Board and ‘Tuition, English and French | per term, paid iu advance,..........316 00 MGIC. 60s. F502 RSH. Me geen ees 5 00 Bed and§Bedding, laundress, extra. For further particulars apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR. Convent de Notre Dame, Hilisboro’ Square, Aug. 20,'31— Lm eod
AT AUCTION.
Lobster Factory, Piant, Boats, Gear, Ke., Ke.,
Situate at Tracadie Harbor,
rE HE above-named Factory, with all Gear in running order, will be sold without reserve, on
Tuesday, 6th Of Septr.,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
at the Subscriber’ Store, corner Queen and Water Street, Charlottetown,
“This isa chance scidom offerrd to those who wish to engage in the leading industry of the Island,
Among the advantages connected with this Factory are & plentiful supply of goed sized lobsters, and always a suflicient quantity of Codfish heads for bait can be had at a trifling cost, which is very important,
The canning of mackerel is a growing busi- ness, and there is no better place on this Island to prosecute this branch, Intending purchasers can examine the Factory any day previous to sale. An inventory of Plant, Traps, Bo: ts, &c., can be seen the day of sale.
Everything will be delivered up to the pur- chaser at the close of the present seagon, which will end about the last of September.
Terms liberal and made Known at gale,
HYNDMAN BROS. Aug 20, "81—eod dly pat and wkly till sale
FLOUR AND TEA.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE
Queen Street Auction Rooms,
etery. Mr. McBain leaves a wife and three MONDAY, 22nd inst.,
AT ll o’eLock,
(Pictou, Nova | 50 barrels FLOUR (Eastwood),
50 qr. chésts TEA (Choice Cengou, Seaser of 1881.) . Orders for positive sale.
W. D. STEWART,
Aug. 20, $1. Auctioneer,
Anthracite Coal.
ANDING EX ‘ANCILLA,’ AT LORD'S WHARF,—
1€0 tons Chestnut, 50 tons Egg,
Lehigh Hard Coal, best quality. ¥. 8S. HANFORD & CO.,
Aug. £0—2i 43 Water Street Dri j ript. Kitty Clyde AM instructed to offer at PUBLIC
AUCTION, on
Wednesday, 2Ath inst.,
AT 11 O'CiOCK, a. M,, SHARP,
ON PEAKE’S NO. 2 WHARR, The Brigantine Kitty Clyde,
133 Tons Register, exclusive of Deck House,
This Vessel was refitted with new Sails and Rigging at Bermuda in February last, was put en the Patent Slip there and thoroughly overhauled.
An inventory of the sails, stores, etc, can be séen at my office. Vessel can be seen at Peake’s No, 2 Wharf. Terms at sale.
B. WILSON HIGGS, Ch’town, Aug. 19, ‘*l1—4i Auctioneer,
Frechold Property AT AUCTION!
] WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
Thursday, 25th inst.,
at 12 o'clock, noon, ON THE PREMISES,
That very desirably situated property on Water Street, near Prince, being portion of Yown Lot No 20 in the Ist hundred of Town Lots, now in possession and occupation of Mrs. Theophilus Chappell, and opposite the residence of Dr. Hobkirk.
Terms casy and made known at sale.
W. D. STEWART, Aug. 8, ’s1—eod till sale Auctioneer
NMETHOSIST HYMNS
\HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety 1 of styles and binding, just received at
HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Queen Street.
Aug. 17—tf
MUSIC.
ISS FLET HER, thankful for former patronage, will resume her class in Music the first week in September, and will also be able to take a few new pupils,
fau 17 3i
GLU BSORIEE for te BATT E XS MINER wR 6 and mo ewsy Paper published ip ‘the Province,
R, AUGUS
Nis
Mia pee 4
Ld CO QIAN Cnn
a ee Ot fegpe atts
ST 20, 1681.
— FOR—
SCHOOL OPENING RECEIVED THIS DAY
—AT—
_
Milton’s Paradise Lost,
Brooks’ English Literature, Nolenso’s Alyzebra,
Smith’s History of Greece,
Bryce’s Ist and 2ad Latin Beaders, Bryce’s Greek Readers,
Cicero’s Orations,
Horace’s Odes,
Livy,
Charles the Twelfth,
Brachet’s French Grammar,
Le Misanthrope,
Racine’s [phigenie,
Homer's Liiad,
Smith’s Latin Dictionary, Routiedge’s Lavin Dictionary, Prineipia Latina, part 4,
Mesun’s Grammar, —~
Smith and MeMurty’s Arithmetics, Currie’s Grammars,
Campbell's Geography and Atlas, Royal. Readers, &e.
Other School Books hourly expected. Don’t forget, at
HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,
Aug. 18—tf Queen Street.
- (O-PARTNERSHIP,
HE undersigned having purchased from Henry Beer, Esq., late of Southport, all his interést in the business formerly done by him in the * Sonthport Store,” have entered inte a Co-Partnersbip to carry on a general business under the style and firm of Brrr & CaanpLrr, and solicit a continuance of the patronage ex- tended to the former proprietor,
H. HERBERT BEER,
EDWAKD A. CHANDLER Southport, P. E.T., Aug. 10, 1881—4i cod.
REGULAR TRADER.
FROM
London to Charlottetown P. E. ESLAND, DIRECT,
FALL TRiP, 1881.
The Splendid Olijper Barkentine
ETHEL BLANCHE
M. Cailaghan, Commander, Will Sail from London
Gn or About 10th September,
Carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Summerside, Souris and Shediac,
Parties wishing to have their Goods deli- vered here early in the seasun will do well to forward their orders in time, so as not to de- tain the Vessel.
For Freight or Passage apply in London to Joun Pircams & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; in Liverpool, to Pircairn Baorupes, 51
South John Street ; or here, to the owners,
PEAKE BROS & CO. Ch’town, Aug. 6, '’31—3aw
Qcean Steamship Co. Of Prinee Edward Island.
Si.
The First-Class Iron Screw Steamship
PRINCE EDWARD
ROBERT FRASER, Commander,
Will be on the Berth at Liverpool to Receive Cargo about the 15th August, and will Sail from
Liverpool for Charlottetown : About the Ist September,
Carrying Freight at through rates from Loc- don and Glasgow. deliverable at Char- lottetown, Georgetown, Summerside, Alberton, Souris, Pictou and Shediac, For Freight, apply in London to Jonny Prt- oammn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E.C.; in Glasgow, to James Ketso, 134 St, Vincent Street; in Liverpool, to Pytrcarmn Brorners, Brockley Buildings, 51 South John Street ; in Pictou, N.8., to Noonan & Davins;
or here, to PEAKE BRO'S & CO.,
Ch’town, Aug. 6, ’s1—3aw Managers
Pleasant Residence To Let,
HE DWELLING HOUSE and Premises
now in the cccupation of P. W. Hynd- man, near the head of Hillsboro Street. Pos. session givenin a
few on may 9—eod tf JAS. DESBRISAY,
A
W BOOKS ACADEMY OF Music. Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
AUGUST 18, 19 and 20. Grand Matinee Saturday, at 2.30 p.m
~ THIRD ANNUAL TOUR, Received everywhere by crowded and delighted audiences,
BENNETT & MOULTON’S
Juvenile Opera Gompany,:
20 ga~ ARTISTS “Ge 20
THURSDAY EVENING—The New Musical
Extravaganza, arranged exyréssly for this Company, the
MAGIC SLIPPER,
with new Musical Sclections, F legant Cos- tumes and appointments, &e,
FRIDAY EVENING —Planquette’s Romantic Opera,
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY, with a Selected Cast, grand Chorus ~ and Orchestra,
4 ‘Term SATURDAY EVENING—The Ever Popwlar
H. M.S. PINAF@AEL |. as performed by this Company over 500 times.
Saturday Matinee—The Chimes of Normandy,
Each Opera presented with entire scenery, magnificent costumes, full chorus, &c .
| Jn addition to the Opera, each evening will, ‘be presented a Grand Novelty un seen ing : The Torpedo and the Whale, from Oli. vette; The Child Wonder, Master Harry Hamlin, in his famous specialities; — Florence Story in Violin and Zylopbone Solos; Misses Liebsch and Upton in “)er Wasserfall” Harrigan \ Hart s latest New York success,the « Order of Full Moons.” We Popular prices: 25,35 and 50 cents, Seats for sale in advance at Dodd's Medical Hall,
F. G. BRAYTON,
| Dasineed ahs FALL TRIP!
;
@ :
Ang, 15—5i
Liverpool to Charlottetown
DIRHOTI ©
THE BRIGT. FLORENCE,
M, Ferns, Master, 174 tons, classed at Lloyds, coppered and copper fastened, will be on the berth at Liverpool,
Qn or About 16th September Next,
and will take Freight to Charlottetows, Georgetown and Summerside, For Freight, &e apply te R. M.C. Sromsizs, Esq., 4 India Buildings, Water Street, Liver, poot ; or here, to the owner, | ef
ROBT. F. QUIRK. Ang, 16, ’81—pat till Ist sep .
TORENT! -
RE HOUSE lately occupied by Luor, Bovtton, containing 13 rooms, large gar- den, yard and coach house.. Pump,in yard,
Apply to owner, J. H. GATES, Queen Square, Chaflottetewa,
July 15—tf
WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work.
Constant employment. Sr tate
Required ES LEE & ° o Mon ‘
A treal, Quebes. ct. 6, 1280 ty
Wants. Cost, found, &e
\ 7 ANTED~—A SMART BOY. about sixteen
years of age, et Tum Exaaminer office, Must be recommended, and have a good Eng- lish education. {au 20
“\LERK WANTED—A Clerk with some
experience in a Grocery Store wanted,
None but a goodsalesman need apply. Ad- dress P. O. Box 212, with recommendation,
OST, yesterday, between this City and St. Danstan’s College,a new Rubber Coat. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. [au 18 tf
rXYOR SALE—A yaluable Lot containing one acre, adjoining the Franklin House,
Apply to Mus. R, Tuoryg, Lower Spring Park Road, faa 17 Ti pa
[Se or near the Market to-day, a purse containing a sum of money, a re- tarn Railway ticket, and some having the owners name thereon. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the store of Mr. Henty Beer, Queen Square. {au 16 tf
_— IMMEDIATELY, by a youny lady who thoroughly understands Mil- linery, a situation in a store either in town or country. Address E. C., Exaumyes office. [a 16 TS LET—A House containing six rooms. Possession ist September. Apply to Jas. McLgop, Spring Park Road. ~ (au 13 tf aca WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN as @ Double-Entry Book- Keeper, First-class reference supplicd, Addresa, by letter, W. BR. P. O. Box No, 125, Charlotte. town, {au ll 2w
BE SOLD—A House and Shop on corner Gratton and Pownal Street, Ap- ply to Alexander McLeod, (au 5 2w pd
\HOP TO LET—At ® moderate rent, the Shop at present occupied by Patrick Me- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Street,
next to 8. W. Crabbe’s Hardware Store. Pos- session after the 17th inst. Apply to Wm. Liam Dopp, Queen Square. (au 3
OR SALH (with immediate possession Kk ONE ACRE of good clear Jand, part at Pasture Lot “o, 258, fronting 604 yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Duastan’s College grounds, and ex- tending back 80 yards. For terms, ete, apply to Loneworta & Haszaxp, Solicitors.
Liy 19 eod
‘yO LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thirteu rooms, kitchen, &c.. at present occupied by Robert Young, Erq. Possession ist of Augst, next. Apply. by letter to Mrs, John Wehel Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf
ER EIRIAT OTS, Te TI gg snr 360, I En Ee I NL AR Tc renee
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