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THE DAILY
ay Ces ar “
kA MEIN
rea te ee API EI ooh a? Sa wens
eS ed
AR,
Tuk Damy EXAMINER.
i
AUGUST 26, 1884.
Declaration
Tue ballot boxes were opened this forenoon by Mr. Returning Officer Longworth, io the presence of Dr. Jenkins and Mr. E. J. Hodgsos, Q. C., who appeared as his Counsel; Mr. L. H Davies, Q. C., and Mr. F. Peters, Counsel tor Mr. Weish; Hoa. Donald Ferguson, Henry Beer, Esq., M. P. P., and other promineot men of the County.
When the ballot box from the ninth polling district (Boushaw) was reached, Mr. Longworth explained that he had received by registered letter what he
believed to be the statement of the poll at that place, and thereupon produced and _ proceeded
to open the letter in question. The key of the ballot box was found enclosed in the letter, as also whet puported to be « statement of the poll, but no oaths were annexed to it. Upon opening the ballo. box, an envelope was tound en- dorsed: “Returning officer's statement,” but this was found to contain only a blavk form. The law requires that the Returning Officer shall add up the votes from the statements contained in the bal- lot boxes ; and as there was vo statement in this box, Mr. Longworth could not, of course, include this poll in his recap itulation of votes. From outside evi- dence, however, we learn that the vote at Bonshaw’ stood: Jenkins, 952; Welsh, 91.
The box from Tracadie Cross Roads did not contain any statement of votes ; and the returns from that division could 20t be counted by the Returning Officer. But we learn that the vote there was: Jenkins, 90; Welsh, 16.
The box from Ward 4 West, in this City,was also found without a statement, aud the vote in that division shared the same fate as those of Bonshaw and Tracadie. The vote, however, stood: Jenkins, 63; Walsh, 64.
Afier counting all the returns from the other forty-nine polling divisions, it was found that Dr. Jenkins still bad a majority of forty, and the Returning Officer consequently declared him to be the daly elected member for Queen's County.
Both Mr. Davies and Mr. Peters, while fully concurring in the decisions of Mr. Longworth, intimated that it was the intention of “the Reform Party” to have a recount of the votes before Judge Alley, when the ballots cast at Tracadie, Bovshaw, and Ward four west, Charlottetown, can be counted. The ‘“Liberal-Conservative Party” will find no fault with this action. It is well that the exact result of the election should be ascertained.
The following is the official return: —
71884. -—1882-— 2 Da = ia a a a a : 3 3 3 > ov > o s Firat District. ™ . tg os Lome Haver... ..+s.0 2 6 6 46 = 186 ce lavas 82 18) 85 190 IN + cus oxens 121 52 92 50 Bradalbane........° wil9 50 ‘i i Pcictcscces a eae Oe, oe Collett’s Mills........ 70 $s iw McAlder’s Forge..... 134 12 os . Dollar’s Mille........ 77 21 60 29 Bonshaw (not counted) Second District. New Giasgow........ 129 138 26 77 OE ey ae 137 7. @ @ Wheatly River...... 174 68 NE nc cdiveccces Te. «6 62 104 New H-ven....... = 84 54 93 North River......... 39 68 83 120 Malpeyue and Rustico i a 41 54 Nine-Mile Creek..... 67 101 786 88 West River... .. 21 65 Third District. Brackley Point..... . Si $5 AT 71 Brackley Point (Mc- ee. sk cee 60 Covehead Road..... i ae 10 83 41 i as 75 37 65 45 at 96 33 65 36
Tracadie Cross Roads (not counted)
Mount Stewart....... 93 138 99 67 Monaghan Road..... 132 45 120 83 Johnston’s River .... 57 49 58 54 BO hes vies can + ae 44 70 83 Southport. ....... 55 50 63 24 Fourth District,
Sc a tes, @ in 6s «6118 Pisquid Road...... . = 27
Cherry Valley. ...... 69 45 és os Vernon River........ 48 106 127 108 Murray Harbor Road 70 $7 88 ~~ 62 CN ick coy cc 38 28 30 21 Orwell Uove........ 40 42 ne yh Pinette Mills........ 81 “4 Di 163 Point Prim... 42 35 i i Belle Creek....... = iil 56 «(155 Wood Islands. .. 42 59
CHARLOTTETOWN AND ROYALTY.
alee 2 3 Ward 1. ey Engine House (King Street)...... 91 44) ge a a, | 56 Ward 2. R. Heartz Cosch House... .. st ae 39 J. Curtis, Sydney Street....... -.. o Ward 3. EN EERE RE 59 35 I a bi 29 Ward 4. > Eogine House (King Square)... .. § 138 D. McKisnon’s (nut couatedl Ward 6. I Newt eedk clits Mile hoe $8 1931 Be cs v.00e ncaa wun eee 139 (105 NT ..ae Royalty (East)..........., 42 37 1554, ee epeeiee. soo cu 3428 | mee C00 ele... ica SE 3383 Majority for Joukins.............. 40 Number of rejected ballots............. 2 tS Toad 1882, i er eee 1 Total for Jenking ...... |||. °°" 34s
hent Van ' Railway, to the City Council of New West- | ; not | } j 1 vey . 1) ara ‘4 ‘ 8 } cabs to that sestion of the Province, but to | board has been the consideration of plan
Tie Canadian Pacific Terminus.
——
- SE | | | |
(From the Victoria, B.C., Standard, Aug 12.) The announcement made by Superintend- Horne, of the Canadian Peele
miuster, is of the greatest importance,
very means the
this portion as well. It shows clearly that the Syndicate — business, on an immense scale, in near future, at whatever point thes may select near Cog} Harbor for the ter- winus of the Canadian Pacitic Railway. A line of steamships to China and Japan, it will be seen, is a pact of the programme of the Syndicate, and, taking the statement as a whole, it makes a highly encoureging outlook for the future of this Province and particularly the coast section ol it. While there is a goed pro spect of lively times at Burard Inlet the people of this city should not be idle, but watchful of their own interests and not only be satisfied with a railway from Esquimalt to Nanaimo, but use their influence to have a proper ferry connection established as soon as the Canadian Pacific Railway is completed between the terminus on the mainland and sowe point on this [sland. If that is accomplished we will receive our share of prosperity, and it will make this city and its surroundings what nature intended they should be, the Queen City of the West and the terminus of the great highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and hence the starting point for China, Japan and Australia. —_—-+-- —_ The Boundary Case. BOUNDARIES AS LAID THE PRIVY COUNCIL, A London despatch of the 20th inst., says: The report to Her Majesty-in-Coun- cil on the subject of the boundaries between Oatario and Manitoba, rendered by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, detines the western boundary and im part the northern boundary of Ontaric, The south-western boundary is the north-west angle of the Lake-of-the-Woods, thence
_
ONTARIO’S DOWN BY
due north till the English River is reached. |
The northern boundary so far as settled is along the English River, including Lac Seul and Lake Joseph.
With reference to the third question sub- witted by Ontario and Manitoba to the Privy Council, namely:—-Whether—in case legislation is needed to make the decision in this case binding or effectual—Acts _pas- sed by the Parliament of Canada, and the Provincial Legislatures of Ontario and Manitoba, in connection with the Imperial Act 34.and 35 Vic., cap. 28, or an Imperial Act for the purpose will be necessary. The report expresses no opinion as to the sufti ciency or otherwise of concurrent legislation by the Provincial and Dominion Parlia- ments, but states that it is desirable and most expedient that an Imperial Act of Parliament be passed to make this binding and effective. The order in Council ap- proves the report of the Jndicial Com- mittee, and commands that the Award be obeyed and carried into execution.
> :-- UCU
A Plucky Nationality.
Referring to the attempts of the Liberal press to break down the credit of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, the Canadian American, a Minneapolis journal says:— **A plucky nationality is behind the road. and though some question the wisdom of pushing the line through the Rockies, there is ample cause to believe that the fertile prairies alone will furnish an abundance of traffic for the road. It will be remem- bered that it was Canadian brains, fore sight and money that laid the foundations of the splendid system now known as the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, and that, too, in the face of the fact that American capitalists would not, figuratively speaking, touch the concern with a ten- foot pole. Some of the men who pulled the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba out of bankruptcy, inefliciency and a state of dry rot, are now at the head of the Cana- dian Pacific, with a general manager— Van Horne-—-who is acknowledged to be the ablest railway manager on this continent. Taking all these items into consideration, we believe the Canadian Pacific will at least have a fairly successful career, and in two years be the only line in America runving from the Atlantic to the Pacific ”’
A Short Hay Crop. THE YIELD FOR 1884, 3O PER CFNT, THAN LAST YEAR.
Reports to the New England Homestead from 325 points, cov.iing the provinces, New England and New York, indicate that the hay crop just harvested,is nearly 50 per cent. less than last year. The average yield of the several sections is as follows: Maine, 75 per cent; New Hampshire, 65; Vermont, 81; Massachusetts, 75; Connecticut, 63; Rhode Island, 83; New York, 77; the pro- vinces, 82; average for the whole sec-
LESS
tion, 73. Prices are higher than last year, when the crop was very heavy im great shipping countries,
Many farmers will either have to sell stock or buy hay. Cattle will therefore be some- what lower than one year ago. The drouth in northern and central New England is extending south and west. The make of butter and cheese in Vermont and in the great cheese section of New York state will be much curtailed. No material decline inthe price of these products is therefore probable. Another week of drouth wiil very seriously eect the milk supply of Boston and New York.
Among the Chinese the tortoise and the snake have been chosen emblems of mar- tial security against attack for three thous- and years. It would appear also that the Chinese belief that a great affection exists between these two classes of creatures has some foundation in fact. A correspoadent of the China Mai/ writes that one evening as he was walking on the bank of a river in Shan-se he saw a tortoise swimming across tha current, He fired at the tortoise, upon which it dived under water, and a snake, cut in two by the bullet, floated on the surface. The snake seems to have been usilg the tortoise’s back for a ferry-
boat.
The: Railway Age says sixteen years ago steel rails sold in the United States as $172 per ton; while now they are quoted as low as $23 perton. Itis therelore of of ui
_—— ‘
after ajl a protective tariff is nvt un |
Majority fcr Daviee,
es
Pei saute burden.
The Baptist Convention. Tha forty-ninth annual meeting of the Bapiist Convention of the Maritiue Prov- inces met at Mone on on the 23rd inst. In their annual report the board of foreign) missions said : “Thechief business of the
for raising the fands requir d to meet their engagements as they matured, Last year the financial conditien of the board was very clearly set forth, Facts as they are developei im the course of this report will show tha’ the convertion year, IS83 4, th:
work has steadily increased, and this will cause many hearts to rejoice. But the expenditures have also increas- ed. The disbursements actually made were less than the contributions. Had we diming thse years been developed to rely on the annual receipts
alone, the work of establishing stations and sending forth laborers could not have been
| during the week with unabated fury, says
gituation is far more coolly and correctly
estimated in England than in France. The belief is general here that nothing will | induce China to yield, but an attack upon | Pekin. There is much anxiety respecting | ihe French treatment of neutral vesse:s laden with munitions of war and proceed- | ing to Chinese ports.
_~—“ee ©
Eneland and Germany.
_
E } German attacks on England continued |}
» Loudon despatch of the 24th to the New York press. Eoglish jouinals are replying cuolly and civuly, thongh sometimes rather too openly showing their real feeling to be one of amused surprise at the inexplicable virulence of leading German prints. A startling story of Wednesday, of a German corvette hauling down the British flag op the African coast seems unfounded. The | German accusation that the English are
prosecuted. But, as is now well known, the surplus of the former years has been exhausted long ago, and the fignses presented to convention in this re- port clearly set forth the imperative ne- cessity that exists for immediate, general, and greatly increased contributions, The question of systematic benevolence is one of vital importance to the interest of our foreign mission enterprise, since the reduc- tion in the amount of contributed funds must, in the nature of things, lead to a restriction of our operations. In the present condition of our churches, it is evident that living necessary
agencies are
lo them the board must either look for that |
training of the people to deeds of benevo lence which alove will produce the spon- taneous outpouring of the Lord’s money for the Lord’s work. An vgent’schie’ business for some time to come, would be the diffu- sion of missionary intelligence, the cultiva- tion of a genuine missionary spirit and the
preparation of pastors to become their own |
agents within the scope of their respective fields of labor.
The committee on nomination of ofticers submitted the following report, which was adopted: President, Rev. A. W. Sawyer,
D.D., of Acadia College; Vice- Presidents
Arthur Simpson, P. E. [., and S. Trites, Moncton; Secretary, G. M. Keirstead, Wolfville; Treasurer, C. W. Roscoe, of Wolfville
The state of the denomination waa read by the Rev. C Goodspeed. This report gave twelve ordained ministers added during the year and over 2,000 members added by baptism, making the present strength of the Baptists in the lower prov- inces about 39,500 communicants. There were in Nova Sevctia 18 veeint fields, in New Brunswick 28 and P. E. Island 4, add but few recru.ts pressing into vhe min-
istry. The report ef the _ foreign mission board showed the disburse
ments during the vear were §$8,076.- 71; received $7,060.81. The estimated needs for next year are $10,880. Two lacy missionaries, Miss Hamilton and Miss
Wright, have been accept-d, and are to be sent out next year. Tie policy of the board in establishing out stations, schools, and empleying native helvers, was approved. The board has a deficiency this year of $1,500, and an earnest appeal was made by the secretary for enlarged contri- butions. This was followed by a pubiic missionary meeting. The first speaker was the Rev. George Churchill, return- ei missionary from Telogoos, Babbili, india. He described the moral state of the heathen and _ pictured very vividly the difficulties in the way of successful work. The Rev. John Craig, missionary from India, sp ke of the pro- gress of the work in the Canadian Telogoo fi id. Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, from the mis- sionary rooms, Boston, gave a stirring ad- dress on the progress of missions throu, hout all the world. He was followed by the Rev. D. A. Steele, who esppealed to the meeting, and through them to the Baptist denomination, to support the board in their work,
The Franco-Chinese Difficulty.
The New York Herald’s Paris Sunday despatch says :— With the exception of two or three ultra-ofticial organs like Republique Francaise, the Paris press is the reverse of enthusiastic at the prospect of war. The radical papers are bitterly opposed to M Ferry’s spirited policy. Independent organs criticize severely the question of the premier’s right to involve the country in a war without the consent of the Cham- bers. La Nouwwelle Presse appeals to M. Grevy to exercise his prerogative and dis- miss the cabinet unless it convokes Parlia ment. In an interview with a representa- tive of that paper, a political personage not named, describes the Chinese adventure as another Mexico, But Ferry is obstinate and seems bent on acting regardless of pub- lic opinion.
The Herald's correspondent had an inter- view with Tcheng Ki Tong, secretary of the Chinese legation, on Saturday, who said the rupture between France and China is pow complete The German ambassador at Paris declared that Germany !ad no intention of taking any part in the quarre', New York papers print a telegram to the Cable Bureau to the effect that hostilities at Foochow began at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The earliest report from the scene of the conitict an- nounced that the French had cap- tured the Chinese fleet stationed at Foochow, losing two of their ves- sels which were sunk. The French ves- sels were forbidden to enter Taka road steads, Seventeen thousand rifles and a quantity of dynamite and gun coiton were landed by the Chinese, and masked hat teries were hastily erected trom Hong Kong. French residents are departing in haste. Twothousand French soldiers are momentarily expected to arr.ve there from Touquin. Russia sending three more irovc.ads to reinforce her fleet in Chinese waters and diversion is exec ed in the south, The Governors of Yanuan and Quaogsi having received imperial orders will march with their forces into Tonqu a,
Tne New York 7'ribune’s cable despaicu save that M. Ferry, apparently alarmed at the dimensicus of the conflict so rashly b-gun, apneuuces that he intends to confi se the war to a chasiisemenr of China for her | duplicity end io seize a pledge tor ihe pay- | meatof the indemnity, Republique Fran- caise dctines the programme expireriv It ia to destroy torts and arsenal at Fo choy; to occupy ‘h- poris of Formesa, « Lo sw ep the Chise, fl.y from these. What woud becopy this schome should Coma wtteck Tvutfarcy 28 hws been alread
otenieth} 1 Umity WW way, Thy mal
al
facts and |
seeking to nuliify the concessions respect- ‘ing Augra-Pequena, by annexing all acjt- ‘cent territory, is equally unfounded, Ris- | marck’s knowing dislike of state colonies, ‘or any form of colonial aggression, makes it pretty certain that he is using all his West | African business as a pretext, while his ultimate aim is wholiy different.
|
4ARD COAL.
ver schooner Isaac I
Lede RECEIVED, ey Luarpee,
Anthracite Coal,
Orders leit at
300 Tons Chestnut and Egg Sizes. APT. J. HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’town, Aug 26. vo Apples, Onions, w6.
t Y AUCTION, To-morrow (Wednesday),
August 27th, at hali-past ten o'clock,
25 barrels Appiecs, Unions, Grapes, ete. per Boston steamer. Also 15 barrels of Annapolis Apples, | via Picton Landing. ae ere A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aug. 26.—1i
as For St, John’s, Newfoundland,
26, 1884.
dl Se
Ped UY a
WA
_ x atime
ie
STEAMSHIP
SCOBAN,”
Bue here on or about Ist September,
STEAMSHIP
‘ BONAVISTS,’
Due here on or abeut Sth September,
Both steamers carrying Freight, also Ca‘tle and Sheep on deck For Freight or Passage apply to ‘LAK BROS, & CO. AGENTS. Ch’town, Ang 25 —tf
St. Dunstan's College
the recepticn of students on Monday the Ist of September next. Pupils intending
for the ensuing year are earnestly requested to be in attendance at the opening College, so that the classes may be formed without delay. J. C. McDONALD. St Dunstan’s College, Aug 23-- 3i wy her li
Four Houses, Containing Eighi | Tenemenis,
} a ee
x AUCTION, on the premises, Tharsday, August 28th, at two o'clock,
1 House (two tenements, cight rooms each) on Orlebar Strect, 2 Houses (six tenements) at Spring Park. For particulars apply to C. H. Great George Stieet.
Terms very easy
TAR'S SALE,
BY
UNDERWRI
JAMES £HAND,
—AT-—
PICKFORD & BLACK’S, HALIFAX, N. 8, Friday, August 29th,
AT ELEVEN 0’CLOCK,
Over one bundred cases and packeges of General Merchandise, (ferman manu- facture, comprising
Dry Goods,
Silks and Satins, Berlin Wool,
Fancy Goods,
Hardware,
Guns, Cuilery and Tobaccos JAMis SHAND,
Auctioneer,
Halifax, Aug 26—2i
SAUIING RINK STOCK.
FEF MEMBER the sale of Twelve Sbares
Rink Stock, at the Court House, on Thursday, the 28th instant, at twelve o'clock, noon,
Aug 25—2in
— ‘ -~
Y virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution
to me directed, issued out of Her Mcejesty’s Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of the Bank of Nova Scotia, against John T. @erguson, I have taken ana seized as the property of the said John T. Ferguson, all the right, title and interest of of the said John T. Ferguson, in and to +1 that tract, piece cr parcel of land, situat:, lying and being in the Royalty of Charlotte. town, bounded and described us follows: Commencing on the east sid» of the Mount Ejiward Kead, at the north boundary of Build. tog Lot Nuaber Two; thence (according to the magnetic meridian of 176+) following the course of said Road north ten degrees, west sixty feet ; thence north eighty degrees, east one hundred and ten feet; thence south six
degrees thirty minutes, west sixty-iwo feet, therce gonth eighty degrees,
west ninety feet, to the place of commence- ment, being part of the Si. Avard’s Estate on Pasture Lot Number Thirteen, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, being Building L:t Number Three, as the same :8 dei:neated on a plan oO! said St. Avard’s Hstate, made by Jobn Bali, Require; in Queen’s County ; and I do hereby give public notice that I will on the Twenty-seventh day of February. 1885, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlotte.own, in rai! County, set up and sell by public auction t'e said prop. erly, or a8 much thereof as wil] satisfy the lev warked on said Writ, being one thous. and five bundred and toirty Goliars and eighty cenis ($1530.80), wih interest on one thousanu three bundred and fort) -five dollars | and gixty cents (1,445 6)), from tiie twenty. filth day of July, 1884, till pail, at seven per cent. per annum, besides Sheriff’s fees and incidental expeuses,
HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheiiff
Sher ff's Office, Queen’s County, Angust 14th, 1884, i M Mclgor, P'ainuff’s Attorney. [aag26 3: law tu
Sheriff's Sale,
A. MeNEILL,
Au il meer,
| Ch’town, Aug, 23 —41
Horses, Carriages, FARING STOCK, &¢,
ee ee
Hous: !
Feiday Next, 29th instant,
AT TWO O'CLOCK,
tables, on
the following, the property of Hon. T. H, Haviland, viz;
3 valuable Mares, 1 Jersey Bull, A. J. C. C. 7977, 1 Jersey Cow, 1 Jersey Herfer, 3 ‘ows (Alderney and Durham), 4 Carriages, 1 Buggy, 1 splenaid Double Neigh and Robes, 2 sleighs and extra Rubes, 2 Box sleighs, 2 Carts, 1! lough, | pair Harrows, Double and Single sets «f Driving Harness, 1 set Cart Harness, Gentleman's Saddle, Ludy’s side saddle and Bridles, 1 Horse-F ly Nets, —ALSO-- 4 acres of White Oats, 2 acres of Potatoes,
4 acre of Manyles, Lot of empty bottles and sundry other articles.
WILLIAM DODD,
: Auctioneer Ch’'town, Aug 22, 1884,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
75 MEIN.
Po work on the ballast brain on Cape ‘Traverse
Branch Railway. Good wages paid, Apply at County Live, to : . GRAY &fWHEATON, Contractors.
Aug 22, 1884 3i
Private School.
HE MISSES BAYNE intend opening a Private School, on Monday, the first of September. For particulars inquire at their heuse, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills-
Miss Lillie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils. Ch’town, Aug 13, ’84.
CONTINUED SALE
Specially low prices during this Month
on cur Stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry aud Plated Ware, EW. TAYLOR, |
Queen street.
Ch'town, Aug, 4—eed why Spree Spars
‘RHE + ubsernber has in Boom in Picton, 23° Spare, sultable for yards for vy. ssels vt schooners mests, Apply to James Little
Pictou, or to ;
For Sale, |
D. VcKENZIE,
A Se in the DAILY EXAMINER Ac Ratcs mod vrate,
_ “ Greenfield, Coithester, N. Aug. 4, 1884.—wkly lm ee
we
fier above-named institution re-opens for
to follow the course of studies at St. Durstan’s |
of the
Scharman
a be sold by Auction, at the Government
borough > qnare. lbs. | four. —FPrANKLIN M1'Ls Co , 38 Clark Street,
‘|
iN TUE SUFRERE CeTRT. ‘The Peters Combiaetion ‘Company,
EN LIQUIDATION.
| /EXENDERS will be received until] noon of
Thursday, September 18th, for the Ren!
| betate, Plant, Stores and ui finish in longing to the Estate of the
Combinacion Company,
neers.
Lock
9 Goocg
Peters Lock
Tne Preperty is titnated on the line of Railway, about ove Quarter of & mile from Moncton Station, and includes fonr acres of
1 nd, upon which is erected a thre esstory | Brick Factory, 4016) feet, a Brags Foundry aud Boiler House (of brich), an Jypg Foundry (“ecommodating twenty mouldere) & Japonping House O ithuildiegs, ete, :
The ontire worke are ve ry cou vVeniently situated and will equipped with Engines, Lathes and other m ichineiy, for the purposes of a Brass Foun’ry and the manofretare of Shelf Hardewere of the very finest de ectiption, including Nickel, Silver and Gold P'aiing, a
The Liquidators do not bind themselves to accept the highest er any tender,
Tenders must be enclosed in enveloper, marked “Tender,” osm? ed's ‘A ta the L'quidatore of Tue Peters Coming La Company, Morct.n, WN. B,
| The property cap be viewed upon appli. caticn at ihe Works, up mn any doy between the bouis of tep a, m, and three p, m, JOHN KNIGHT, C. B. RECORD, GEO. C. PETE!8, CHAS. A. EVERITT, ! Dated at Moncton, N.B, 15th August, 1884, | ug 9 tl sale
HOUSE TO LET.
f yee Subseriber otic: s to let a most desir. able two-story House, «nu Fitzvoy Street ,nearly opposite the rsidence of William | Brown, Eeq, It containe twelve rooms, be- | sides kitchen, and has been papered anew aa painted inside and ouside bis summer,
There is #lso a Stable, Coach-house apd i Garden attached,
| Ce DESCRIPTION.
L ‘quidators.
it NALD FERGUSON, July 7, 1884
Crelit Foncier Franco-Cauadien,
{ OANS on Mortgage for periods not exceed. | i.4 ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund, aod from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund. rhe borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at any sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obt.ined on application at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown,
W. W. SULLIVAN, ' Agent for the Company. jy 30—pat dy & wky pres eum jour 4i.
yo “PRINTING ot every descript on 93) executed with Neatness and Despatch at the EXAMINER JOR VKINTING
ese "a @
yevasR aac Webtaw ~-- 3 Neu! ~
WANES, LOST, FOUND. &e.
Wy Awe smart Dining Room Gir, fora Hotel Gord wages, ‘aug u
OS1l—sunday evening. on St. Peter's Road, between Tive Mie House and city, &@ Brown Mackinio bh Tie fi der will be rewarded by leaving same at this « fies laa? &
W ANTED—>*ervaut, for lib: housework and to nurse, No washivy or ironing, Apply before tooor alter sven p. m., to Mrs, O'Meara, Pleasant — trvet. [aug22
VikL WANTED immediately, to do gen- eral housework in a smail fam‘ly Good wages. Apply to Mrs Johan A. Moore, Hills- borough Square. [ang2l
OUND On Monday. night, during the fire, a Bunch of Keys, with check at
tached. The owner cau bave the same by applying at Examiner Orrick and paying charges, laug2l
ene a —
TANTED—A good plain Cook Apply
to Mrs. George Peake, Ee gecombe
House, {aug20
W ANTED—A Servant Girl for geveral housework, Apply at this cfilice.
[augl$
| (| ANTED—A GIRL, for general house.
,¥ work Apply to Mrs. Wm. Taylor,
I iilsborough Street janglt
AJ ANTED—A NUKSE. Apply at this office, jaugl6 tf
W ANTED—Two Journey men Shoemak- ' ers. Apply to Jonx Monxacnax, Richmond Street. {augi4
Vy ASE Isaiepi a1 et Y--Two Din- ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid. Apply at ths effice. [ang4 tf
W E will ove ceclusive sale at and near Pe Charl tre town, cf our Entire W peat | Fleur, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covered by patent. Kasil: sold. We guarantee 100 more bread to the barrel thrn any other
Chicayo, lili, aug? “f O LEC.—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by
Mrs. McLean.
wa? ns auge pat,
ane TO LFND at 5 per ce't, in sume a over $500, upon personal security ; aso upon mor' gage, not less than $1.(00, at 4 per cent. Apply by Jetter to Jirmuap Me- Kisnon, B,C. L., 367 St. George Street, Moi treal avyl
>
Apply to J. McGitt,
UAKD—A couple of first-class Boarders,
Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind ec mfort able accommodation ky applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hilisboreugh Park. [jy 23
ge SALE—A first-class No. 2 singer
Sewing Machine, for shoemaker's work, quite new. Aliso a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. The above will be sold cheap tor cash, Apply to James MeLegop, “pring Park Road. {jy22
0 LET— With immediate possession, that d- sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, >t. at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—\\™M Dopp {jvl7
iy
INT MILLS and other choice brands femily Flour ior sale by Henry Beep.
Office and War:house, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf,’
{may !