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THE DAILY EXAMINER. , .
THURSDAY, JULY 14 1892
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JULY 14, 1892.
cyrus” Ww. Field.
Wirx two great enterprises the name of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, whose death was an- nounced by our telegraphic despatches yesterday, is inseparably associated : the Atlantic cable and the elevated railroad
system of New York City. The first com-
pany that had in view the object of laying the Atlantic cable was formed at his house
in New York in 1854, and Mr. Field head- ed the subscription list with $125,000. The Agamemnon and Niagara, with a number of smaller vessels, were assigned to the enterprise by the Governments of Great Britain and the United States and on the 7th August, 1857, the Niagara left the coast of Ireland, slowly dropping her end of the cable into the sea. This cable broke after 335 miles had been successfully laid. The next year, 1858, the Agamemnon and Niagara set ssil from Valencia Bay, but scarcely had the fleet put out when disaster seemed to hover over it. A violent storm separated the vessela and the Agamemnon was almost swamped, but the two ships finally met on the 25th June and commenc- ed paying out their cable. It parted again. They returned to [reland for new supplies of cable, and on the 29th July the ships sailed away from each other, the Agamemnon for Valencia Bay and the Niagara for America. But they were never separated. The busy cable still bound them together. No flaw ap- peared in the two thousand miles of scientific workmanship, and = at length, on the 7th of August, « thrill of wonder shot through the two continents when Mr. Field (to whom the success of the great enterprise is mainly due) an- nounced that the cable was successfully laid. The first public despatch was from the Queen to the President of the United States; many others followed. But the cable broke down on the first of September. The event came upon the people tike the loss of a powerfu! friend. Gloom and doubt settled upon the great enterprise, and with the asual reaction that often attends a sud- dey disappointment, men even believed that the story of the union of the two worlds was all delusion or fraud. Eight years passed, during which the cable slept almost forgotten. They were years full of political convulsions and fatal disorder. In the turmoil, the telegraph and its pro- jectors sank into neglect, and at length when the war was ended, few believed that the proposed plan would ever be successful, or that the project would ever be renewed. The public had lost its interest in the At- lantic telegraph and looked with coldness and neglect upon a project that had once aroused its highest enthusiasm. Amid such discouragement, Mr. Field and his courageous associates, in 1865, had once more renewed their telegraph company, and in July of that year the Great Eastern set sail from the coast of Ireland. They had reached the deepest part of the ocean without danger, when on the 2nd of August, as Mr. Field was watching on the deck, the sound of the wheel suddenly stopped, the cable broke and was lost in the deepest part of the ocean, and the Great Eastern returned, un- suceessful, to her port. She sailed the mext year (1866) with the ardent Field once more on board. It was the last and succesaful voyage. Not long after the lost cable of 1865 was raised and completed. The success of the great enterprise was doubly assured, and Mr. Field had the pleasure of seeing this cable successful
ly worked for over tweoty years,and before his death no less than ten cables connect- de the two worlde, Mr. Field has been atyled the Fulton of the Atlantic tele- graph, the Franklin of ocean electricity. But for his ardor, vigor and inventive genius the world might have remained pas- sive and no animated electron have spanned the bed of the Atlantic Ocean.
—— eee
Personal.
Mr. James Paton and Mr. Weeks left thie morning for England,
Dr. Smallwood, of New York, who has been visiting relatives here leaves for home to-morrow mo fo
Rev. William , son of M. P. Hogan, Esq, ©. C, arrived here yesterday ev * from Portland, Oregon, on a visit to his parents.
The Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, P. E Island, a member of the maritim2 excursion to the Northwest and British Columbia, officiated on Sunday, July 30th, in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Winnipeg.
“oe
To GAIN the public confidence is essential to b success, and it can only be by a steady course of faithful dealing with them. It is by this course that Messrs. Tuckett & Son have secured the great success ot their “‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco, This con- fidence is not only a source of business to the firm, but also a source of economy which the consumers get the benefit of. The merchant never loses a moment of time in examining the quality of the tobacco. The name fixer the quality as absolutely as the mint stamp fixes the value of the guinea. It is not ever necessary for the commercial traveller's trunk to be burdened with a sample of “Myrtle Navy.” All his customers know what it is, and know in an instant when it has been supplied. There is no room for any dispute shout it. No waste of time or postage io writing complaints about it. These may look look like tritles to the uninitiated, but they save money, and enable merchants to perform the work of distribution at the smallest possible cost. They are part of the reasons why the finest quality of tobacco grown can be sold at so cheap a price, ‘
W. Arthur
The Relief Committee.
WHAT IS BEING DONE BY THEM.
A meeting of the St. John’s Relief Com- mittee was held in their office, Walsh & Owen's Building, yesterday afternoon. A requisition was forwarded to H's Worship Mayor Haviland, asking that a meeting of the City Council be called to consider the matter of grantinga sum of money to re- lieve the homeless people of St. John’s. The committee have also invited the ladies to help in the work, and a meeting will be held in the Legislative Library at 11 o’clock to-morrow morning to arrange plans.
Mr. George Peake, Secretary of the Com- mittee, is making arrangements to have one of the Black Diamond Line steamers call here, if at all possible, to transfer the supplies to St John’s. Circulars have also been seat by the Secretary to all the lead- ing men throughout the Island, notifying them that a relief room has been opened and inviting co-operation on their part. It is desired that all contributions shall be forwarded without much delay. All cash contributions are requested to be forward. ed to T. C. James, Esq , who is the Trea- surer of the committee, Contributions will be carried from any station on the P, E Island railway to Charlottetown free of charge. :
The first load of potatoes for the relief of the sufferers by the St. John’s fire was re- ceived this morning by the Relief Com- mittee from Mr. Juhn Robertson, of North River.
The following correspondence speaks for itself :—
Cu'town, July 13, 1892. Chairman Reliet Committee, St. John’s, Nfid .
Public meeting last night. Appevis made to whole country. Believed in addition to cash contributionsin towns,farmers give large- ly potatoes and other produce. To what extent can these be utilized? We ask for clothing and all necessaries, What sugges- tions do you offer as to form relief should take.
T. C James, Treasurer.
Sr. Joun, Nfild., July 13, 1892. T. C, James: Offer gratefully accepted by the relief com- mittee. We shall be glad to receive the
potatoes, other produce and clothing. J, J. Lite, President.
Another meeting of the committee was held this morning to arrange about the purchase of supplies. Members of the committee are all working to increase the contributions: Already a list of pro- visions, clothing, boots and shoes. &., have been received to the value of over $1,000. People, too, keep dropping in with subscriptions and the fund is growing larger every hour.
Since yesterday the following additional subscriptions have been added to the fund : F P Taylor, M D, $20; Mrs Taylor, $1; R N Taylor, $1; Perle Taylor, $1; Irene Taylor, $1: Russell Taylor, $1; Henry Weeks, clothing to value $25; Charles Smallwood, $10; Thomas Haslam, - sr, Springton, $2; F D Beer, M D, $5; Donald Macleod, $2; Sydney Grey, $2; John Ayl- ward, Southport, 2 bris flour and cash $10, $20; Geo J Wright, $10; Wm A Weeks, 1 pun molasses, 1 chest tea, $40; J H Myrick & Co, 3 bris pork, $30; M O'Shea, $12; Lt-Col Geo Dogherty, $2; [ C Hall, Americas Consul, $3; Chief Justice Sullivan, $25; E Kelly, Southport, $5; John Carroll, #5; James Paton, goods to value $50; N B & M Rattenbury, 2 bbls mees pork, $29.50; the workmen employed by Messrs McDonald and Harper, $21, as follows, W C McDonald, $1;3 H A Vye, $1; Jas Hughes, 50c; Mathew Allan, $2; Friend, $1; B Hughes, 502; Isaac Jenkins, $1; Robt McDonald, 50c; Hugh McDonald, $1; John Shepherd, $1; John Eagen, $1; John McKinnon, 5Ic; F D Vye, 50c; Neil McInnis, 50c; W R Greenwood, 50c; Patk Rice, 50c; Donald Currie, 50c; Jas Clinton, 50c; Alex Campbell, 50c; Jos Dewar, 50c; Albert Webster, 50c; John Poole, $1; Jas McLuff, $1; W W Harper, 50c; Felix Rush, 50c; Dan McInnis, $1; Frank Harper, 50c; F De SiC Brecken, $10; Thos McQuaid, 2 pairs boots, $6; Miss Haviland, $250; Mrs Ralph Peake, $5; Jonathan McWilliams, $1; Jasper Pickard, $2; Michael Sweeney, $1; Judge Hensley, $10; F W Hales, $20; Auneas Macdonald, $5; Thomas Casely, $10; Mrs John Joy, $1; J D McLeod, 5 bris flour, $25; A B Mac- kenzie & Co, clothing, $10; Geo Hughes, $5; Geo Peake, $10; Thomas W Dodd, $50; E R Turner, $1; J W Morrison, $10; S R JenkIns, $5; Wm Dodd, $20; C I Morri- son, $2; RR Fitzgerald, $10; A E Morri- son, $2; P J Cahill, $5; Captain May, $4; John F Whear, $1; Reddin Bros, $15; W B Robertson, $1.
T. C. James, Treas.
City Council Meeting.
AN emergency meeting of the City Coun- cil was held at eleven o’clock this m>rning. There were present His Worship Mayor Haviland, Councillors Crabbe, Hogan, Me- Kay, Beer and Robertson. The following letter was read from the Secretary of the St. John’s Fire Relief Committee :
Charlottetown, July 13th, 1892, Hon. T. H. Havitanp, Mayor :
Drak Stk,—At a meeting of the St. John’s Fire Relief Committee, held this afternoon, the following resolution was moved by ¥. Blake, Esq., seconded by T. C. James, Esq , and unanimouely carried :
Resolved, That this committee do now re- quest Bis Worship the Mayor to call an emergency meeting of the City Council as goon as possible to take into consideraticn the ting of a sum of money towards re- lieving the sufferers by the St. John’s fire.
I have the honor to be yours truly,
Gro. PEAKE, Sec’y.
In accordance with the above request, Councillor Crabbe moved, seconded by M. P. Hogan, ‘that His Worship the Mayor
s hereby authorized to draw a cheque for $500 and forward itto the St. John re- lief committee in aid of the sufferers of the late St. John’s fire.”
The resolution was carried unanimously.
——
The state troops have arrived at [ome- stead and taken pvssession of the works. As soon as Gen. Snowden established his headquarters he was waired upon by a com- mittee representing the amalgamated associ- ation advisory committee and the citizens’ committee. They welcomed the troops and offtred the co-operation of the citizens in preserving order, They wished to arrange for a public reception to Gen. Snowdon. The General refused the offer of co-oper- ation and reception, and would not recog- nize the association.
~~
The €.P.R Excursionisis.
(From the Winnipeg Free Press, July 4th.)
A distinguished party of representative Maritime Province residents arrived in the city yesterday, and are at the Manitoba. They are delegates selected by the C. P. R., from several districts in the provinces down by the sea, who have come out to look over the prairies for themselves and report to their friends on the general suit- ability of the Northwest asa field for im- migration. This is in furtherance of a plan which has been formulated by the C. P. R., with the object of diverting the stream of immigration which has so long flowed from the Maritime Provinces to the United States, in the direction of the Can- adian Northwest. Its directors believe that when ths country and its various re sources become known to the people cf the lower provinces, that portion of them who desire to enjoy life elsewhere than at home will seek the Canadian Northwest rather than the drying up states of New England
To this end the G. P. R. have placed free, a special car at the disposal ot the delegates, and sent out Mr. J. WH Haslam in charge of the party.
Among the fortunate ones are Charles P. Blanchard, scientific farmer and thoroughbred cattle breeder, Truro; R D Ross, leading farmer, Buy View, Pictou; Gideon J Langile, New Germany, Lunenburg; Mr Godfrey, Yarmouth; James O’Brien, Windsor; Hon Donald Ferguson, ex provincial secretary and the leading stock raiser ard agriculturist of Prince Edward Island; A M Wright, Sammer side; Rev J A Gordon, Baptist minister, Charlottetown; Rev Father Burke, Alberton, P E I; Hon George Colter, a prominent agriculturist of York; J S Thompson, Carle ton, N B; DS Wright, extensive farmer of Prince County, P E I; J R Tompkins, a Canadian poet of Woodstock, NB; and Samuel Macdonnell, a prominent lawyer and stock raiser of Cape Breton, formerly Liberal M P for Javerness.
A pleasant tiip was experienced on the journey as far as this city, and the party were delighted with the extent of the resources of the great mineral country. On Momiuion day a p'easant time was put in. Patriotic speeches were delivered by members and a clever ode read by Mr. Tompkins
The Rev. A. F. Burke has been elected president of the party.
—_—__—__—~- <»
The S. S. Brittauia will leave for Boston next Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
SvurreMe Court.—The case ve. Fisk is still before the court.
Races —Races will be held wt the Souris Drivivog Park on Tbursday, 11th August. Prizes to the amount of $250 are offered.
ef McKenna
SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cure, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etec., 25 if by magic. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 cts.
Tue teachers meeting will be held as usual in the Baptist schoolroom at8 p.m. The class will be led by T. C. James, Esq.
A Live Eacrie.—Mr. John Joy has a live eagle on exhibition at the Silver Oar. It was caught ina trap at the westers part of the Island.
Prizes.—Col. Irving has given a gold brooch and Mr. P. S. Brown has cffered a silver cup for the best all round athlete, to be competed for at the Caledonian Club gathering. The prizes are on exhibition in the window of E. W. Taylor’s Jewelery Store.
-__»_——
Sr. Joun’s Frre.—In addition to the plan of St. John’s and the outlined burned district, Mr. Chappelle has placed in the south window of the Diamond Bookstore a view of the Masonic Temple, and the scene on the day of laying the corner stone. The views are well worth seeing.
Tue Scorrisn GATHERING --The committee in charge of the Pioneer department of the Scottish Gathering have extended the time for receiving contributions until Monday,*he 25th July, instant, and by that date they ope to be in receipt of replies from all co-workers to whom circulars have been mailed touching the collection of articles for the celebration. A classified list of all contributions will be prepared for the press, together with the nami s of all contributors.
SHODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American _Eem- edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Druggists, 81.06 per bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.”
ArouNnD THE Wortp —Mr, D. L. Caven, pogenans agent ef the Canadaian Pacific
ailway; and the local agent here, Mr. G. A Sharp, have been presenting to the schools, and to the city clergymen, very fine maps of the Canadian Pacific Route around the world The map is very sensibly got up, and enab'es one to see almost at a glance the ad\ antages a tourist would enjoy and the places he would visit by following the C. P. R. route The agents have our thanks for one of these valualle maps left at our office.
Makes FLESH AND BLoop.—Whea the sys’ tem is all run down and there seems te be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeees of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oi). It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat, in fact, Miller’s Emul- sion is a perfect ‘‘ staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores. seat
ConFIRMED.—The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs = years ago has been more than con-
rmed by the pleasant experience of alli who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. *
The eruption of Mount Etna continuer unabated. Severe earthquakes are felt for miles and miles, and the eruption of lava is becoming heavier and heavier. An immense shower of cinders descended on the city of Catania, capital of the province of that name. The roofs of severa! house: were crushed in and a few smaller buildings collapsed. One death is reported and many cases of injuries to people. Traffic in the streets of Catania and the surr unding highways had to be abandoned. The authorities have their haads full to check a
wholesale exodus of the population.
The Touch of Spring.
I heard, as the wind went by me, A breath, or was it a sigh ?
Something too vague for rhyming, Too tuneless for melody.
Light—lighter than moth-wings floating, And yet, as it swept along, It wrote on my heart @ poem. And drew from my soul a song. Mary Aioge DeVere.
DIED.
At Charlottetown on July 13th, Annie, be- loved daughter of Bridget and Anthony Flynn, aged 10 years and 10 months.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure —Reddin Bros. novildwly
Bargains in prints and ginghams at J. B, Macdonala’s,
ROTICE & LL LADIES interested in the relief of the sufferers by the St. John’s five are invited to meet a sub-committee in the Legislative Library on FRIDAY MORN-
ING NEXT, at 11 o’clock, to assist in precuring Clothing for the sufferers.
GEO. PEAKE, Secretary.
Charlottetown, July 14, 1892.
TENDERS
Will be received on and up to the
20th JULY, INST.,
for the construction, on the Exhibition Grounds, of a
Grand Stand fur Scottish Gathering,
Specification can be seen at the cflice of John 8. McDonald, Newson Block.
J. A. McLAREN, jyl4 Secy. Caledonian Club
“WE ame
ter Yan EN
Prepared to give satisfaction in our
Printing & Bookbinding
DEPARTMENTS.
OUR STOCK OF
LEDGER PAPERS, ETC.,
IS VERY COMPLETE,
and employing, as we do, a large staff ot experienced workmen, we feel confident that our workmansh:p ranks second to none in Canada.
AS TO PRICES,
we do not allow ourselves to be under- sold by anyone on this Continent.
e.|©6 6
AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF
ENVELOPES
AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.
HASZARD & MOORE
Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.
Ch’town, July 8, 1892—w fs THe SGREAT International Tunnel Route,
Reaching over its own tracks every City, Town and Manufacturing Centre of importance in
ONTARIO and QUEBEC,
And forming a Continuous All-Rail Highway between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
—.
_ The Grand Trunk Railway has opened an office in Charlottetown for the sale of tickets to all points in Michigan, Minnesota, Dakota Mon- tana, Manitoba, the Northwest, British Colum- bia, Colorado, Arizona, California, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul, Winni- peg, &c.,
Via Lev's (Quebec) or Boston and the st. Clair Tunnel.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
To San Francisco and Intermediate Points: St. Paul, Portland, Ore., and Puget Sound Points, with only one change.
LEAVE MONTREAL every TUESDAY, at 11.50 p. m., and every WEDNESWAY at 9.25 a. Mm.
Tourist Tickets to al! parts of Canada and the United States upon app.ication.
For rates, routes and through tickets to all points, apply to
W. W. CLARKE, Agent Grand Trunk Railway.
Charlottetown, , 1892—tf
VS NN ane
Pips Lid ol BAM nese asi ead. teh a ee See A ARDS SL, tg RA ce Lt, ATI AIS
FESR
We are now giving special inducements to purchasers
in our
MANTLE DEPARTMENT,
including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.
____BPOSn SUBSTANTIAL NOURISHMENT TOR CHILDREN |
—_—-——-[x]
They] nced it. but cannot always digest sufficiest solid food to get it. — — | ——
THE GREAT WANT is all & (aa the virtues of PRIME BEEF:
concentrated in an easily- : fe?
digested form. June 1, 1892.
Si. Job's Fie | { RECEIVING WAREHOUSE
——FOR
Gathering of the Clans.
HE (SCOTTISH GATHERING and Pie
neer Celebration, funder the Auspices fof
the Caledonian Club of P. EK. Island, will be held
\at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibi- | tion Grounds,
Recoption of Stomse On Wednesday, Aug, 1Oxh, 1892.
P. ize List and other particulars see Programme. | J. A, McLAREN, J. D. IRVING, Secretary. President. juls7
THE ——
CONTRIBUTED FOR THE
RELIEE OF ST. JOHN'S, NF,
Has been opened in connection with the Offi:e of the Relief Comm- mittee, in
Welsh & Owen's Building,
Next to Steam Lauadry,
QUEEN STREET.
————s
Office of Committee in the Same Building.
ANNUAL
ITNT
——AT THE——
BAZAAR STORE
W* aie going to make a CLEARANCE
SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis Rackets, Tey Waggons, Hammocks, Cro- quet Sets, etc.
In order to ‘run off” our immense steck during this month, we will quote prices unheard of before in Charlotietown. Don't fail to ake advantage of this oppor- tunity for getting a thousand beautiful and
Contributions Respect- fully Asked For.
julyi3 useful articles at a trifling cost. The ROOM PAPER trade is still boom. AUCTION SALE ing, and you can get better bargains than
ever. aici
Furniture, Carpets and other ifouschold Effects.
or )
HAVE been instructed by J. A. Nicholson, K+q , to sell at Public Auction,
ON THURSDAY, THE 21st INST.,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
Remember that we keep the bast assort- ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Satchels, Fans, Photo Frames, etc., in tuwn.
Tooth Brusbes trom 6 cents upwards.
Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can- vas, Plain China, etec., always on hand. Cauvas stretched to order.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE:
BAZAAR STORE,
all the Household Effects in his residence on Grafton Street Kast, opposite the Prince of Wales stent hy eee age a (waluu: and tr + plush), Library Set (wainut and leather) Parlor Q Ss ee ‘able, walnut Bookease, Halil Stand (nak) Hasy ucen " Chairs, Lounges, wainut Bedroom Sets. Mat- a , > ‘
tresses, Curtains and Poles, walnut Sid board, Chitown, July 6, 1892—eod & wy Carpets, China Dinner Set, Vhina Tea Set. al: us SS good as new and of superior quality, besides a variety of other articles enumerate’ in hano- bills. Terms cash.
Cc. I. MORRISON, Aucliuowecr.
City of Charlottstewa,
_
julylt
EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- rizned, and endorsed ‘Tender for Coal, rublic Buildings,” will be received until FkI- DAY, 29th inst., for Coal supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings. Specification, form of Tender and all necessary a = — atthis Department ° ~~. on and after Friday, 8th July. I iz ; I NJ > dW i R > . | Persons tendering are notified that tenders will
rot be considered unless made on the printed
| form supplied, and signed with their actual sig- ean | natures. EALED TENDERS will be received at the' Each tender must be accompanied by an ac- City Clerk’s Office uutil noon of SATUR-! cepted bank cheque made payable to the order of DAY, the 16th inst , from parties willing to con- the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, tract for the lease of the Market Tolls according | equal to five per cent. of the amount of the ten- to specification to be seen at this oiftice. | der, which will be forfeited if the party decline The names of two good and sufficient securities | to enter into a contract when called upon to do must accompany each tender. so, or if he fail to supply the coal contracted for. The Council dv net bind themselves to accept | If the tender be not accepted, the cheque wil! be
the highest or any tender. ret: rned. By order, | The Department will not be bound to accept H. M. DAVISON, the lowest or any tender. City Clerk. By order, K. F. E. ROY,
City Cierk’s Office, July 13, 1892 —3i |
BOATS TO HIRE!
OMFORTABLE, S:fe Rowboats and Sailboats at apy hour of the day or night. A convenient slip for landing and |
embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Navigation Wharf.
Secretary.
Oitawa, 4th July, 1892, july12—3i
Department of Public Works, {
LOBSTE Rs.
AM paying the Hizhcst Cash Prices for Lob sters of first quality, Talia and Flats. HORACE HASZARD, Cameron block, Queen Square, Charlottetown, June 18, 1892,
Seines, Seine Boats and Darigs
FOR SALE.
PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms Jong and 1! fathoms deep, Necessary outfit fur Boats and Dories complete. A. F. LARKIN. Tignish, July 13—dy 10i
WANTED.
BARBER. employment.
Good wages and steady
Z. TINGLEY, jy13—4i Chatham, N. RB.
EXCURSIONS TO PICTOU
THE Steamer 8ST. LAWRENCE will leave
Every Wednesday Morning, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,
Instead of Six, 80 as to mike it more pleasant for pleasure seckera,
Return Tickets gool for one day only— Two Dellars,
SPECIAL RATKES for parties may be obtained on application at chief office of Company, corner Great George and Lower Water Street.
F. W. HALES, C. S., 8. Nav. Co. Ch’town, July 5,
IN EY W
Tea alt
E have open in connec’ion with our New
Store, FIRST-CLASS ICE CXHAM PAR- LURS, where nothing but the best ot Ice Cream, Strawberries and Cream, Soda Water. Fresh Pastry etc., etc, wil! bs served to eur cestom- ers We have the finest assortment of Cream Chocolates and Confectionery in the City. Give
us a call, A. & ©. QUIRK, North Side Market Square.
TEA PARTIES and PICNICS supplied. with eversthing, cheap. Quality guanteed,
— PAUL’S SUNDAY $9800 ': PIONEG
AT WESTVILLE, On Wednesday, 26:h July.
YTEAMER *SCUTHPORT” will leave Ferry Wharf for Westville at 10 a.m. and at 230 p m, returnivg at 6 p. m. A ‘lea ‘lable has been arranged for visitors, aiso a Refre h-aent Table. FARE -Boat, 1) cents; Tea, 25 cents. ‘Tickets to be bai from Scholars or at the Boat.
} 12 mm ~~. ae 2S ~s FU J rt. Gs
VALUVBLE PREMISES
Si: TATED.
»
Cx itRa' ia
HE House and Premises fronting on Great George Street, 22 feet 5 inches front, d reotly opposite the RK. ©, Cathedral, and extendirg back /06 feet, with a right of way of 10 feet lead- iug to Sidney Street. ‘ This desirable property, conveniently situated and commanding a tine view of the harbor, is offered for sale at a great bargain. For particulars apply to
A. MacNEILL, Real Estate Agent.
Charlottetown, July 12, 1992—0i
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
ws SALE—A house containing six roome, pleasantly situated on Upper Queen Street, near Bayfield Street. Apply on the premises to Josera C, CORNEY. lw pd—jyl4
To LET—A Cottage on Grafton street Kast, opposite Prince of Wales College, containing eight rooms with pantry and kirchen. Dosses- sion given let: f August next. Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on tae premises. iyi
OST - In this city yesterday, between Prowre Bros’, store end Connol!y Bros., a puree con- taining a $) gold piece and some silver. julyi3—tf
ANTF¥D AT ONCK—A quantity of od zinc. Highest price paid.--G, H, Foster, Pow- nal Wharf. lw pd—iyll
OST—A pair o¢ gold-framed eyeglasses in a red morocco case. The finder will be re- warded by leaving at this office. 3i—iyl?
Ya LADY WANTED for an office in Charlottetown. One who is a good pens- wuman and has some knowledge of beok- keeping preferred. Best of reference required, Kieply in own handwriting. Address W. H. ., EXAMINER office, Charlottetown, P. E. I. i,6-dy 4i pd \ ANTED.—Three or four boarders, gentie- men preferred. Apply to Mrs. James EF, We'sh, King Street east, near Merchants Bank of P. K. Island. [ilyS 6i cod
YUMMER BOARDERS —Boarders can be taken fur the summer at the Po nt Pleasant tiouse, North River, four miles from the city. Nice situation on the river side and a delightful place to spend the holidays. Address Mrs, FLAierr, Point Pleasant House, North River. t{—jy6
T° RENT.— 4 Hense containing 6 rooms and a shop on the coroer of Spring Perk Road and Chestnut Strect, Good business stand. Posses- sion Ist week in August. Apply on the leu to James A. McLeod. jly5 uf
T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborongh Square,
lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars
apply te William Wyatt or Kdward Needham. june!7—tf
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WANTED.—SAL¥3M AN ~- Salary from start. Permanent place. — BRowN oars. > mik—
Tvronto, (nt. T? LET, on ist August, the House at present occupied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on the cor- ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. App y to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL. tf—-iunez2
GENTS WANTED—For our grea: new hook, A “A Photographic Trip Areund the Worid. Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and yet territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making. ‘To save time
send 9) cents, and a full Agent's ourfit costing $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terias and full particulars. Do not miss it. Apoly to EaRuEe PUBLISHING Hovuss, St. John, N. B. juned
\ ANTED—Good wide-awake agents to sell for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada. Good pay and regular and constant employment tothe right men. Nv droxes need apply. We have 709 acres under stock, every department fully equipped. Address 8TONKE & W KLUING- TON, Temple Bu 1g, Montreal, J. W.- BEALL, Manager. Name this paper. janel0 3ms
a re Mie A