SRN GE. <

a

WEL:

Spake Se art

ty tert:

2

; ;

= a i

: PLR ta

Tee oe

n quality it is very fine. Oats and barley

r — r A . TY I LLB D ATLY iXAMINER, | oo good In quantity and quality, bat there

AUGUST 27, 18381. wheat is far } elow

The Dominion !Uxhibrtion.

{ Wer are clad to learn that some very

fine animals havs been selected by the Advisory Board for ¢ rmpetition at the tialifax Dominion IE:xhibition. The

horses, cattle and sheep? which will form the exhibit from our Province will, we |: ave told by most competent and impartial judges, compare favorably with the ex- r provinces of the hat a good collec-

‘ hibits of any of the oth

Domiaion, We trust tion of other Island industries will also

be forwarded to the Dalifax Exhibition. The advertisement of the Secretary ol the hed in our columns,

aivisery board puolisa

ludustrial sults of Canada’s Lew fiscal policy ;

Oanada had full possession and constact ad- vantage of that system for promoting high prosperity which Free Traders in this coun-

a - cry delight to call ‘‘a triff for revenue only.

the Hronilises

is a small area sown cf the latter. Belgian the average. Barley 13 | good, and rye and cats are fair, All the!

ereals in Heiland are in geod condition, |

and ali reports from the United States agree |

hat the yield will be under the average. ome An Outsido View of Canada’s Fis- cal Policy. The following extract from an exhaustive ticle recently apppearing in the Chicago World, is of interest to Cana-

lians as a fair and impartial view of the re-

‘* Less than two and a half years ago

jut the system strangely refused toe fulfil usually miade in behalf of mea-

shows that there no time to be lost in prot , a :

making the necessary entries for the | Stes of tis chs ims # more hard and . de ts r } yetiing parder vearly all kinds of. busi- Exhibition, ness languishe lL ‘The Dominion marketa ae 2 toil svbeurded with forcign goods at slaughtered Wncoursgement ef Industriss. prices, but the purchasing power of

al he people was stnali, sa that the

Srxce the inauguration of the National | abundance of che spaces availed ; little. Now » pumber of enterprising corpora- | Wages were low, and labor found it difficult I eee Se Or ee Pe) | to. obtain employment. Native resources tious ia the Dominioa ~s offered good wore rusting in idleness. The Government

inducements to mant facturers to com | was embarassed for want of sufficient reve mence operations ia their cities. Many | nye In all quarters the outlook was manufacturers have taken advantege oe gloomy. Then, for the first time in the inducements offered, and conse-| Canada’s history, relief was sought in a quently large and growing industries | ae eee of the principle of a : : tag ‘ a so peer . . have sprung up. A short time ago the protection. - ? pe a | rey oy Ks ie >: ated nade an ef-| measure went to the nationa statute boo! town, of Rimouski made March 1dth, 1578, after a protracted poli- fort te attract = rmanuracturers by tical campaign aud an exhaustive discussion offering exemption #om taxation) on the subject before the public. The to auy person who would start| new policy entered upon its career amid

Marenus Kalisch, of Ger- maay, taking advantage of the privileges ofered by the municipality of that town | to manufacturers, has purchased four |

of land within the town for the

i

;

e. ; ou. Ot - ‘ } ‘ ‘ paylt | @ manutactory there, 2nd as aresud we | f that a Mr. |

acres

establishment cf three large manufactor- | every branch of

ies; a foundry, a factory for the manu- | facture of locomotives, and avother fer that of agricultural implements.

———— _—-o --

Trade with Brazil.

Tue Consul-General of Brazil-—-Mr. W. D. Bentley—arrived in Montreal a few days age. While in that city he} was interviewed regariiag the progress he had made in establishing the long- looked-for line of steamers betweeu the | country he represents and Canada. He said he bud been succe:sful in his mission, and a new steamship company, under the s.yle of ** La Societe Postale Francaise de | Atlantique,” had been formed. The President was M. G. Denniere, regent of the Bank of France, Paris, and Presi- dent ef * La Societe Geaerale.” The Vice-President is M. Vigoal. Four ves- sels of two thousand tous each have beeu chartered until the new boats lately ordered are ready. They will make imenthly trips from Havre, calling at St, Thomas, in the West Indies, as well as at Montreal in summer and Halifax in Winter, en route to Rio de Janeiro. The tirst vessel of the line will leave France at the end of this month, and regular trips will be m ide thereafter. Mr. Beatley is sanguive that a large and re- mugerative trade will be developed in a short time between Canada and in the em- pire in the south. For fish especially there is an unstinted demand in Brazil, and it is just possible that arrangements will be made for the vessels of the line to stop at Gaspe. Mr. leutley will take up his residence in Montreal at once in his consular capacity, as well as general ageut for the new steamship live. He is to be congratulated on the success he has achieved after month: of long and ardu- ous labor in getting up a new company. The new line has an anual subsidy of 6108,000 from France, $50,000 from Brazil, and $50,000 from Canada. It siarts with fair prospects, and with good management is certain of success. Ca- nadian manu acturers will uow have an opportuaity of sendioz their productions to anew market, and it is to be hoped they will take extensive advantage of it.

Sa: The Worla’s Crops.

— —

The volame of ‘ta on the harvest of the different countrivs throughout the world, brought out by M. Estienne annu- Uy, is now being issued in London. The

ports of the wheat crop in France are is year from over a larger area and indi ie a better crop than last year. This

vr’s barley is not so yood as in 1880, but fairly good, The mize crop ia very or- dinary. Onts and rye are fair. On the whole the crops are not ap to those of last year, but wheat is not much below the average. Noue of the crops will be very bad, but none will be very good. The crops in Great Britain are described as fol- lows : Wheat is 20 per cent. belew the average and likely to realize only 10,000,- 099 quarters. Barley is ten per cent. above the average, and «a sare 20 per cent. below the average. The yeie is one in which the farmers are not likely to recoup tiiciaselves for losses during the past five years, In Austria and’ Haogary the. cropa ate good allaround. Wheat and barley are both above the ayerage Rye is very wnch aad oats are slightly under the average. The reports from Italy agree that the crops are of wedium quality and much below the abundance of those of 1880. In the Turkish | roviaces on the Danube the wheat harvest will be mediui. Rye is good and abund- ant. Barley is good a+ regards quanity, aud bad it quality. Oats are very much above the average. All the reports from Russia agree that tie barley is the best crop of the year, doubling that of 1880 in quan- tity, but mot so plump aad weighty. Rye ls abundant,

Wheat is good throughout Germany, and spring so: ings are in marked con! raat, the tormer y siding govd and the lateor very defective crops. Oats are very geod. Barley is thin aad none of the erops ars of the average. In the Prussian States the erops are fair. Th. Swiss wheat crop ig

"OOTY, re;

I 1 c a j

j + ’ tcr

| Let us try the result be this standard.

warning from the Opposition about speedy disaster and a great reaction.

** The critical. test of theory is practice. We apprehend that the following specifications are entirely true:—1l. There has been a very marked change for the better in almost business. 2. There has been a remarkable inerease in the number of manufacturing establishments, with en- largement of many old ones. 3. A visible stimulus has been imparted te the activities of production everywhere in the well-set- tled districts of the Dominien. 4. Labor is in augmented demand, and wages gener- ally have advanced. 5. Price of a con- siderable list of manufactured articles has

fallen. 6. Sales area much mere numer- ous, and sre much more easily made. 7.

Collections are far less difficult to make, with cash purchases more frequent. 8. conceras which formerly relied wholly on importations have turned to manufacturing on their own account. 9. Au unprecedented amount of attention is being bestowed upon the development of native resources. 10. Avriculture is better off than it has been for many years. 11. The Government isin receipt of. a larger revenue from the tariff than ever before. 12. There has been a eonspicuous advance towards general pros, erity, and a feeling of contentment is spreading among the peopie. The prospect grows mors en- couraging with every passing month

‘* We rejoice in the sveeess which bas aitenied onr neizhbor’s venture in the field of seif-dependence. By it we may have lost a few exports wiich she othef'wise would have taken from our manufacturers, but even we sha'l gain in the end more than we shall ioss It is the interest of the United States that Canada should be highly prosperous, for a prosperovs people can buy and consume very much more than one which is impoverished and is distressed. Canada’s wants will expand with the growth of domestic industries; and eventually we shall find in her a better customer, though probabiy for a different class of products than if she had held on with an unyielding grip for an indefinite period te her policy of ‘*a tariff for revenue only.”

a eee

The Indian Marauders. SOMETHING ABOUT THE INVADERS OF THE UNITED STATES — AMERICAN SOLDIERS GONE TO MEET THEM.

Same

The St. Paul Pioneer Press of Sunday last says :-—In yesterday’s edition a tele- gram from up country stated that two companies from Fert Assinibcine had start- ed in quest of alot of Canadian Indians, who had crossed the line and were hunt- ing buffalo, and presumably, committing depredations. The inroaders are doubtless Bloods, Piegans, Blackfeet, and Northern or Mountain Assiniboines, with the latter the most dangerous and probably in great- esi force. They (the Assiniboines) speak ‘he same language as the Sioux, or nearly so, and area handsome race, with more generally developed physiques and greater power of endurance Their women are lighter in complexion than their congeners and have far greater pretensions to beauty; some of them in fact being ac ually hand- some, and nearly ajl rising above middie height. It is beyond question that the leader of the foragers is Little Mountain, an Assiniboine, who bears rather an wn- savory reputation, and is considered as far from above reproach. Tao murdir of the two traders, Frank Cazie and John Gorman, who in 1875 went from Benton to traffic with the Indians and never re- turned, is lsid at Little Mountain’s door, and the proofs against him are very strong, though he cenies the crimes. The two men mentioned were killled nea’ thf cot of Bear Paw Mountains and Lieut. Booth, of - the Seventh Infantry, went from Fort Benton aud brought in their bodies. All of the Indians in question, thoagh ostensibly peaceable, ars foud of committing isolated d+predations,and will steal horses, kill cattle, and shonid good occasion offer, murder sett- lers as quickly as any hostile Sionx that ever roamed. The Dominion Government is no wore able to keep them on their own side of t»e line than the United States to prevent the crossing and recrossing of Sitting Bull and h’s bands, and in the ab- sence of definite advices it is fair to suppdve that the troops will drive them back to their domain, though what two companies of troops can effect against 2,000 well mounted and fuliy armed savages it is hard to imagine.

—

Weather Puletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. F atid

Toronto, August 27—10a. m.

very poor in quantity, owing to drouth, but |

Light to moderate winds and fair weather.

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or sta‘ements of our correspondents.

“ That Basbful Man!”

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Stn. —The editer of the “obscure city payer,” in speaking of the snecess of the St. Peter's Tea Party, says that it was advertised inthe ‘‘New Era” and *‘ Progress” only What a mild way this bashful indivi tual takes of sounding bis own praises. [am not a sub scriber to the ‘‘New Era,’ and not being aware of any One ia this ¢ ty who was, I found it very difficult to obtain reliable information as to time of trains leaving for St. Peter's, A large number attended, aud the tea was, no doubt, a seccess fin wciilly; but this could not be said were it not that the clergy of this city and throughout the whole Island brought the matter to the notice of their congrea- tions In writing thus I do not find fault with the committee of management for not advertising more widely. I suppose they wished to curtatl expenses, and weuld net have advertised in the “ obscure city paper” only they could not very well get out of it.

Yours, etc., CITIZEN, Growth of Methodism.

The growth of the Methodists as a sect has probably been withont precedent in rapidity. Their first “ preaching house” dates from 1739, at Bristol, England. But before that an unused foundry in London was so nsed. The worship in Methodist chapels in Lngland to-day is divided into that of the Liturgical and non. Liturgical. Wosicyanist combines both, and in many Wesicyanism chapels the service di ters but littie from that of the Episcopal Church. 4 writer of authority says: ‘* With strong confidence in the accuracy of our statements, we compuie the adherents of Methodism at five milliens in connection with the Bristol conferences, and fourteen millions with the Amérie.n. The ecclesiastical pro- perty of the connection in Great Britain may be ca!culated at eleven millions, and in Ameriea at eighteen, sterling. It is in Great Britain slmost exclusively preferred by the lower middle class—the weil-to-do mechanic and the tradesman, and the mannu- facturer ; for, as Mrs Barbauld pertinent]; remarked, in the case of the weaithy, the carriages of the second generation always convey them to the parish church.”

Hantan ane Ross. — The champion, Hanlam, favors Creve Coeur Lake, at St Louis, as the cowing water for his race with toss. John A. Kennedy, who is managing toss’ interests, will return from Wash- ington in a day or two and cover the cham- plon’s dep»sit In a recent interview he suid of Ross: ‘* He is the best man I ever pulled against. There’s no discount on Wallace. I do not know any scujler who equals him. I hardly think I'l have muaeh time to bail my oat out while I’m rowing Ross, Acer Ross, [ think Riley is the next best man I know. Then comes Hosmer, and after him Trickett. Hosmer and Trickett would make atight race. 1 think Gaudard of Toronto a very good man. {made more money rowin« against Courtney than I did in any other races. | don’t want to abuse Charley, but any of the men I have mentioned, and several others, would just jump ata race with him, for any money he wants.” Douglass of Toronto is training Hanlan.

It appears fram a telegram lately received that, notwithsianding the remonstrances of the British Government consequent on the atrocious seizure, in the face of Turkish troops, of a British subjectand his wife ard child, and the condemnation of the Porte to pay the amount of the ransom demanded, the system of Lrizandage is still in full vogue within the Turkish borders. Accord- ing to despatches received st Janina by European consuls, a British member of the Delimitation Commission had been at- tacked near the Epirus frontier, and only rescued from captivity with its irksome delays and dangers and the expense of liberation, through the superior courage of himself and his party. In the encounter, however, the commander of the Turkish escort was killed, and it is to be hoped that the casualty will stimulate the inert Gov- ernment of Constantinople to more strenu- ous efforts to free the country from this disgrace to civilization.

As Lord Dunravan says:—“ It is useless for the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (Mr, B-ight) to eit like Canute, defying the tide, and using rather strong lancuage. The tide is rising in spite of him, ana is already lay- piog around the teet‘of his ducal throne. In vain do the veterans of free trade flourish their forty-year-old mops; they cannot keep out the sea, Strong barriers, compoced of argume ats, not assertions, most be used. New dy kes, made of living, selid facts. not dead, decaying hops, muot be thrown up te stem the tide, if sfewmed it is to be,”

Pe roe

Lorp Durrrsin is winning golden opir+ ions from both the English and Turkish press as British ambassador at the Porte, The Sultan has offered him the highest class of the erder of the Osmanli.

77a

A DESPATCH received at Montreal announces the safe arrival of Sir Charles Tapper and party at Kalama, Washingten Territory. They immediately proceeded on their way to Victoria, B CO.

5... Ir is reported that the Russian Government has decided to demand the extradition of the map, calling himself Leo Hartmann, the Nihilist, now in New York. . Ream $a: © ~ ee = a

DIED.

At Carleton, T ot 6, on Sunday, 2ist ult., of cancer on the face, Mary Moreshead, aged 47 years and one month, beloved wife of Laughlin McLeat. “She leaves a discon- solate husband, five song and six daughters, mother, father, sister and brothers, besides a large number of friends and acquaintances to wourn the lo sof a faithful wife, an indulg- ent mother, and the needys friend. Our loss is her gain. &

Her s'ckness sore with patience bore, Physicians were in vain,

Tili God did please to yive her ease,

And free her from her pain.

(Presbyterian and other papers please copy.) At Pisquid, Lot 37, on the léth inst, of asthma, Hugh Walker, aged 56 years.

~ “Hites, Hides, Hides.

ANTED by C. F. STACKPOOL, at the

Spring Park Wooi Shop. June 27, 81. | y

AIDS A IWIN

a ——--

HOTEL ARRIVALS

REVERE HOUSE, Aug. 25—D T McNutt, Malpeque; Geo W (iardiner, city; WJ Doolittle, New York; J U Plotts, Philadelphla, Aug 26--E Packaid, Bosten; C R Mall, Ottawa, Ont.; Angus KH Morrison, do; EB Phillips and wife, Boston, Mass; Miss Phillips, do; Unis Billings, Cleve land, Ohio; TJ Young and wife, Brunswick; Mrs Greene, Ann Arbor, Mich, Me; Geo i B Jacksou and wife, Portland, Me; Miss Jack- son, do; Miss Merril, do; Harold Sewell, Bath, Me; Walter B Phillips, Boston, Maine; Geo F Shipley, St Louis, Me; James Web- ster, Shediac.

“Twa Hours at Hamme.”

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

Friday, the 2ad September, Tuesday, 6:h Sept.

Mr, Kennedy and Family

HATERTAINMENRTS

ON THE

songs of Scotland !

ee

Entire Change of Programme zach Eveniug,

PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY:

O, Sing to me the Auld Scotch Sang, There’s nae Luck Aboot tbe House, Trio—O, Memory, Get up and Rar the Door, O! Ob! Whistle and I'll come to ye, Annie Laurie, Bonnie Prince Cnarlie, Duct— A’e fond Kiss and then we Sever, Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace bled, Pizno and Violin —Recls and Strathspeys, Recitative—My Arms, Aria—Sound an Alarm, Story——Saunders McGlashan, Trio—The Broom o’ the Cowden Knowes. The Weary Pund o’ Tow, Flora McDonald’s Lament, Irish Song—The Minstrel Boy, "Twas within a Mile o Edinboro’ Town, Sae will we Yet, Y Auld Laung Syne.

Commence at 8 o’clock, Admission 25 and 60 cents. Tickets may be had at the door,

SUMMERSIDE —Thursday, Ist September, GEORGETOW N— Monday, 5th September.

KENNEDY’S SONG BOOKS, 25 cents,

KENNEDY IN INDIA, 25 cents. :

KENNEDY AT THE CAPE, 25 cents. Aug. 274i

SAEET !

® BUSHELS Sirong Fishery Salt, for cwing Mackerel, Por sale by

Ho RACE: HASZART.

Ch’town, Aug. 27 pat im eod

PARTNER WANTED.

PERSON who has fifteen years ex- pericnce in the Milling buriness, and has now a first-class Steam Mill in operation, re- quires a partner with from $80) to $1000 capital, For particularsapply at this office.

[au 27 3i pd

To All Whom it may Concern,

me ee

\ 7 E hereby give notice that we have taken 'Y possession of our Factory property situ- ate at French River, New London, and that Mr. Horace F, Sawyer, who has hevet«fore had the management of the same, is no longer in our ewploy, and hereafter no drafts or orders drawn by him will be accepted or ac- knowledged by us, J, WINSLOW JONES & CO.. Limited, Portland, Maine, U.S. A. Cherlottetown, Aug, 23, 1881. {au 27 lw

DOMINION UXATBITION,

4.6621

To be Held at Malifax. N. 8, from the 2ist to the 36th Sept. Next. All entries ot Live Stock must be made on or before MONDAY, Sept. Sth.

Ail entries of Grain, Roats, and other Field and Garden products, also manufactured articles, must be made on or before TUES- DAY, 13th Sepé.

A. McNEILL, Seoretary Advisory Board. Charlottetown, Aug. 26, ’8!.

JUST OPENED

MARKED VERY LOW!

A NICE LOT OF

Velveteens, Dress Goads,

Piain and, Faney Wincey, d&e:: &c., &e.

R. W. TRENIAINE,

83 Queen Street, Ang. 26, 1881.

- Wanted to Rent!

Win immediate possession, a House con- taining 10 or 12 rooms, furnished or unfarnished. For a desiiable House, con- venicrtly situated in Town, & liberal rent will be given. Address ** Enquirer”’ Box 172, P, O., Charlottetown. {au 22 pat lw

Meskerel and Hake Sounds,

FFIHE subscriber will purchase Mackerel and Hake Sounds during the fishing season, af highest market price.

1000 Birch and Asb Hoop har els, for sale

Charlottetown.

HORACE HASZARD. Aug, 23—pat 1m eod

' TORENT!

HE HOUSE lately occupied by Livr.

5 aaa Am

UPTON PARK |

TROTTING RAGES:

|

ny Nip

HR, AUGUST 27 188%

——?

tst Race for Greon Horses. —- Purse of £50 |

for Horses that have never Truited |

in a Race— $25, $15 and $19. |

sl |

2nd Race, 250 Class—A Purse of §50, divided as above.

3rd Race, Free for All—Purse of $60, as followa : $30, $20 and $10.

each with $20 added. catch weights.

Entries to be made not later than Tuesday, the 6th Sept. Five to enter or no Race, person centering a Horse for a Rice for which

| he is not qualified will get no prize and forfeit

his entkance Money.

A strong force of police will be present to maintain order,

A certain number of tickets will be given to persous who are unable to pay for them. Any person attempting to enter without a ticket will be treated with the utmost sevirity of the law,

8S. R. JENKINS, Aug. 24—5i, wkly 2i, pat ne sj Sec’y.

shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

N South Side Queen Square, the Store J and Dwelling House lately occupied by L. J, Williems, App‘y to HORACE HASZARD., Aug. ©5—

— FoR-—

SCHOOL OPENING RECEIVED THIS DAY

HARVIE'S BOOKSTOLE.

Milton’s Paradise Lost,

Brooks’ English Literature,

Colenso’s Algebra,

Smith’s History of Greece,

Bryce’s Ist and 2ad Latin Beaders,

Bryce’s Greek Readers,

Cicero’s Urations,

Horaze’s Odes,

Livy,

Charles the Twelith,

Brachet’s French Grammar,

Le Misanthrope,

Racine’s Iphigeuie,

Homer's liad,

Smith’s Latin Dictionary,

Routledge’s Latin Dictionary,

Principia Latina, part 4,

Mascon’s Grammar,

Smith and Mc Murty’s Arithmetics,

Currie’s Grammars,

Camphell’s Geography and Atlas,

Royal Readers, &c.

Other School Books hourly expected. Don’t forget, at

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,

Aug. 18—tf aw

INT COAL DEPOT!

Beer’s Wharf (Late Duncan’s,)

‘HE subscriber wishes to intimate to his | friends, and the public generally, that he has opened a Coal Depot at the above named place, where he is prepared to receive orders for ali thé Jeading kinds of Coal, and fill them at lowest possible rateg.

RN. McMILLAN,

CWtown, Aug, 18—cod, wily lm pd

Liverpool 0 Charlotvetowy

DIRHCT!

M. Ferns, Master,

174 tons, classed at Lloyds, coppered and copper tastened, will be on the berth at Liverpool,

On or About 16th September ext,

and will take Freight to Charlottetown, Georgetown and Summerside,

For Freight, &e., apply to R. M.C. Srowanrs, Esq., 4 ludia Buildings; Water Street, Liver- poot ; or here, to the owner,

KOBT. F. QUIRK. Aug, 16, '$1-—pat till Ist, sep |e

Si, Dunstan's voliege

\7 ILL RE-OPEN on THURSDAY, Ist of September, For. pacticulars apply to REV, JOHN CHAISSON, D, D Ch’town, July 27’ ’81—till lst sep

| dis well known residence called “Lav nlaie,” } ; i |

4th Race, Running.—Sweepstakes of $5) Mile heats, |

A n y |

NEW BOOKS.

Queen Street. |

THE BRIGI. FLORERCE,

VALUABLE

PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

if AM authorized by H. Epucno Swaney,

Enq, to sell by AUCTLON, on

TUESDAY, 6th Sept.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NCON,

situated 21-3 wiles from Charlottetown, on the St. Peter’s Road, Royalty East, together with 14 deres af choice land, substantiaiiy fenced. The House is a tiree-story wooden strug |iure, well built of good, seasoned lumbae, | containing }2 rooms iu all, with mansard proof j avd pood cellar | The Outbuildings Barns, a Cottage, 11 i No, | Barn, contains Horse Stal les and Ceach Hou e, with hay loft above end a splendid root-cellar below; alee a water tank and punp connectiog’ with Caach-house, Tank holds 20,000 gailons of water.

Barn No. 2 has Cow Stable, grain lofta, threshing floor, hen house, and granery.

‘The Cottage, o: 5 rooms; the Piz-house has a yard connecting, and @ boiling house with farnace.

The whole premises are in firat-class condi. tion, and are open te public inspection.

The view of the Hillsborouyh avd Harbor from the piazza or windows ef the House ig one of the most beautiful on the bs aad,

‘Terms stated at sale. Jor further parti- enlars apply to the owner, er

WILLIAN DODD, Auctioneer,

Credit Foncier ABLE, 77 $5,080,000

President—lion. E. Vucicre.Senator,Paris, Vice Pres.—-Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Moutreal.

ae

consist of twe, large g tiouse, etc. : t

Wash house, has

Aug. 23, '81.

The Cewpasy will make long term ans | with sinking fund, and short term loans ith- 4 out sinking fund, For parti-ula:s,apply at the offi e of Messrs, Suilivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown, W. W. SULLIVAN,. Aug. 24, 183i.

a eg eer

MALT BITTERS!

i 1k Dit Unfermented fait Bitters |

Compounds! from Mats, Hops,

Bucha ond other Substances,

pessessing great Curniive Properties ~

A Medicine for the care of General De bility, Indigestion, Bilfiousness, Dyspep a,- Netralgia, Liver Cowplaint; Nervousness, Fever, Headache, Costiveness, Want of Ap- petite, Kidney Troubles, and all Diseases originating from an impure state of the Blood, An infallible remedy for all discases of the stomach, They build up the system by stimajating into new life the entire process of digestion, by which new Blood is wade and the progreas of Ciscase and debility arrested. As @ Blood Purifier, they are unequalled, All | impurities of the Blued reveved- by their use.

ALT BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO,, Charlottetown, P. E, Island, ¢

Aug.22~Im iE ASE.

THE CiTY HOTEL,

(ITUATED on Great George Strect, op-

WO posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the late ocenpant—Mr. A, A. Mackenzie—baving skedaddled, a

This House is cow in a good state of re- pair, is centrally situated, has recently been reshingled and otherwise repsired: lots of cellar room; has about 30 rooms. The situa. tion ig about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated and on high land, where the drainage runs Off to the river. Rent moderate. Apply to ”

GEORGE DAVIES & CO., Aug, 22, ’81. Quecn Square.

—

nats, Kost. fama, x

Wy Ante a SMART BOY, from 14

to 16 years of age, as CLERK ina i general store. Must be well recommended. Apply at this office. jaw 27 tf

\ JANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Journey- man jinsmith. The right men will recejve steady employment and good wages, Apply to A. Hermans & Son, Queen Street. fau 26 3i

T WO GIRLS wanted immediately to at- tend in Dining Rooms. Apply at Revere’ House, {au 26 tt GOOD COOK WANTED IMMF.

LA diately. Apply to Mes. F. P. Taylor, Grafton Street fau 25 4i

74 O LET—A Honse containing six rooms,

Kitchen aad Shop, conveniently siimaw q ou Pownal Street. Rent mokrate, + yply on the premises to Michael Treanor, jau 25

\ JAATED~A Servant Girl jn a cmall

famiiy—no children. Si*yation desir. Wag-s good, Enquire at this office.

{au 24

‘NLERK WANTED—A Cleik with some

J experience iu @ Grocery Store wanted.

None but a goodsalesman aced epply. Ad- dress'P, O. Box 212, with recommendation,

able

ger: a URBANO

PMIETROOIST FYING

TS NEW HYMN BOOK, iu great variety of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,

Aug. 17—tf Queen Street,

Bourton, containing 13 rooms, large gar.

{HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the \) Shop-at present occupied by Patrick Me- Kenna; Shoenidker, on Great Grdrge © treet

next toS, W. Cratbe’s Hardware Store, Pow session after the 17th inst. Apply to Wu. tiaM Dopp, Queen Square fan 3

ao SALE (with immediate possession) ONE ACRE of good clear ‘and, part of Pasture Lot Yo. 258, fronting 60) yards on

the Malpeque Read bounded on the south by

at I. C, Hall’s old stand foot of Queen Street, | den, yard and coach house, Pump in yard.fihe St. Dunstan’s Col): ge grounds, and x Apply to owner,

tending back +0 yards, For terms, ete., apply

J. H. GATES, July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown,

to Lonewortu & Harza.n, Solivitors.

Liy 19 cod.