AAC A A et mt ee

. {

NR NE a I EN PR te nsiay

ry

LPALLY

AUGUST 1, 1884.

What the Trade Statistics Show

To the “wildly extravagant” state ments of Mr. Davies and oppose a few facts and figures :

In i879, the capital invested in Can adian cotton manufactories was $2,100, 000: in 18853 it had increased to $8,500, 000. In 1879 the raw material used in cotton manufacture was 12,500,000 Ibs. ; in 1882 it had grown to 38.500,000 Ibs The cotton cloth made in 1879 was 33, vards: in 1882, 115,000,000 ‘he increase in the number of

OOO OOO yards workmen, living iu the country, consum ing the products ot our farmers, and usiug dutiable goods, avd helping tor- ward the prosperity and revenue of the country, was about in the same propor- tion; and our people can to-day pur- chase cotton goods at lower prices than they could at any time previous to the adoption of the National Policy.

The woollen trade shows a like in

crease If

capital from $1,644,000 to $7,500,000; and woollen goods are

to-day as cheap, or cheaper than they were before the advent of the N. P.

In 1878, but 7 per cent. ot our sugar was imported from the West Indies, while in 1883, 87 per cent. was brought direct from the West Indies and South America, and but six per cent, by the round-about way of Great Britain and the United States. The labor for re- fining is now employed and paid in our own country, and the profit of the business goes to build up our wealth ; while good brown sugar for family use, is sold, to day, in Charlottetown, by the pound for 63 cents, and the best refined sugar for 5S cents.

The output of coal in Nova Scotia increased from 688,000 in 1879 to 1,250, 000 tons in 1882!

Between 1875 and 1882, the train mileage of Canada increased from 17,- 000,000 to 27,000,000 ; the earnings of railways from $19,000,000 to $29,000,- 000, and the tons of freight carried from five and a half to thirteen and a halt millions.

The aggregate of the import and export trade of the country in 1879 was $67,288 - 848, and ia 1883 to $99,197,684, a differ- ence in favor of 1883 of $31,908,836 !

These facts aod figures show how false the predictions that the National Policy would ruin the trade of this country and increase the cost of living io it.

The Opposition Candidate.

Mr. Wetsu is the Opposition candi- date after all. After all his protestations that he could not possibly be induced to come out; after all the reports that he would not be seen in the same company with some of those who support Mr. Blake, he is in the field, backed up by those princes of cajolers—Messrs. Davies aud Farquharson. Well, he will have ample time, after the battle, to philoso- phise on the old saying that “discretion is the better part of valor.” In the mean time, the boys will have some fun, and the country will have to pay the piper. The Grits are spoiling for a fight, and they shall have it.

o_o

The Lieutenant-Governorship.

His Honor Ligerenant-Govyernor McDonaxp took the oaths of office in the Legislative Council Chamber at

twelve o'clock today. The oaths were administered by Mr. Justice Hensley, in the presence of a large number of citizens, including Fredk. Brecken, Esq., Postmaster of Chalotte

town, the Hon. Dovald Ferguson, the Hoo. William Campbeil, Mr. J. J Me- Gee, Clerk of the Privy Council, and ther prominent gentlemen.

Immediately after the ‘swearing iu” ceremony was pertormed, the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Islaud ‘presented the following address, which was read by Professor Caven:

To Hits Honon tHe HonorasLe ANDREW ARCHIBALD MacponaLp, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of the Province of Prince Edward Island,

May rr Piease your Honorn,—It would be ill the part of the members of the Caledonia Club, where they to find themselves anywhere save among the first to offer you their con- gratulations on your,elevation tothe position of Lieutenant-Governor of this, your native Province. Fora long period of years, you have been an active member of our Scottish Society—during many of these’years, you have as an office-bearer discharged important duties connected with it ; and hence it is fitting that we should be among the first to tell you with what pleasure we witness your preferment, sod te bid you God-speed in your new sph ere ot action, where high and honorable duties will await the exercise of your wisdom and ex- verience,

I: is a habit with Scotsmen when a countryman is raised to a position of trust to rejoic? with a joy as heartfelt as if the eleva- tioa were their own. They do not indeed possess the glittering honors, but their patri- vtism tells them that fresh renown has been added to the indomitable race from which they feel proud to claim descent. If we, therefore, on seeing our chief lifted to the highest position in his native Province should experience some feelings of joyous satisfaction, who will blame us ?

The annuals of our common country teem with the names of men whose success in the #ttora of Governments has made them models

the study of all who aspire to ad- ministrative eminence. Among . such names, History will, we hope, one day write yours. Nor is this hoe without its Judging from what is already known of your life, we may reasonably infer that your new duties will be discharged with zeal ‘aud wis- dom You are no stranger to the people— their wants and their trials are familiar to

you. You have been engaged with political an from the years ot your oustonh mao-

You have seen arise all jues- tions that have affected the ae ‘Yen

others, we

CX AMINER. |

aan

n part.in their discussion, and have our share in their teanguil x itlement. | With such experienee joined to your m tural | tact and industry, your eareer as Lieutenant- (iovernor cannot fail to be beneficial to the Provinee and honorable to yourself.

That such may be the “case, and that the years of your Administration may pass filled with happiness and tranquillity to yourself, Mrs. Macdonald and family, is our most earnest wish,

JOHN CAVEN, Jno. Wh. MORRISON, Jou~w A. McDongeLL, ArcurpiaLp MCNEILL, Joun S. MceDoxa.p, Joun F. ROBERTSON, Ronert J. CAMPBELL. Committee Charlottetown,

Caledonia Club Roem,

August 1], 1854. To

lowing

His Hovor made the fol

which

REPLY.

To the Members of the Caledonian Club of Prinee Edward Island.

GreNTLEMEN,—I return you my gratefu! acknowledgments for the address you hav presented to me on my elevation to the dis- tinguished position of Licutenant-Governor ot Prince Edward Island.

Having been connected with the Caledonia: Club for many years past, and holding th: bonorable position of Chief, to which your elected me, it is indecd gratifying to tind ] still retain the confidence of the members o: that Society, in whose success I have eve taken such a warm intcrast, and that you ar vow the first to tender me your f:licitutions and bid me God speed on entering that new sphere of action to which I have been s: unexpectedly called by the Government of th Dominion.

| kuow from past experience that you are ever ready to sympathize with your dis- tressed countrymen, and I now find yon equally ready to rejoice when a fellow-clans- man has received promotion. In this] recog nize another evidence of that spirit of loyalty and patriotism so characteris‘ic of Scotsmev generally, which makes them good citizens of the Dominion, confident of the future great- ness of our common couatry, and loving sub. jecta of that revered Queen, in whose person the Royal lines of England and Scotiand are so happily united,

If I have been identified to some extent with the various public questions of the past thirty years, it has becn but as a supporter of those leaders in the path of progress, whose legislation has placed this Island on an equal ity with the most advanced Provinces of the Dominion of Canada, in the history of which respected names, familiar as household words are so happily identified, that! can find many, whose bright example I may well strive to emulate.

Thanking you most cordiaily for your kind wishes for Mrs. Macd: nald, for my family and myself, | earnestly pray that the hand of Divine Providence may ever guide me in the discharge of the responsible duties I am called to discharge.

A. MACDONALD,

His Honor has selected Francis Con- roy, Esq., to be his Private Secretary.

> — 2 +

The Scotch Gathering.

Tue ‘Gathering of the Clans” was this years “a great success” in spite of the rain. The indefatigable President, to whom the success was in great part due, refused to see in the downfall, anythiug more than ‘“‘a good Scotch mist,” and de- clared there was no such word as “‘post- poved” in his vocabulary. And so the sports went on,—demonstrating that the sons of the Heather in P. E. Island have lost none of the ardour and prowess for which they are distinguished throughout the world.

pihdicsesnptiaal ANA paint eineniecli

—There isu’t too much in Mr. Welsh’s

card—at any rate.

— Buncombe —at the Academy of Music last evening.

The Gathering of the Clans.

SCOTTISH GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT THF

The competition was keen and well sus- tained throughout, The decisions of the

|

i

judges’ invariably sustained in all cases, re ceiving a manly acquicsence from unsuccess- ful competitors themselves. At the close «f

ithe proceedings, Mr. John M Campbell,

whose faithful discharge of the important pos.tion devolving upon him cannot be too highly appreciated by the Club of which tx is indeed an active member, gave out the names of the successful competitors. J. W. Morrison, E-q., Treasurer of the Ciub, handed the Chief the envelopes contaming the amount cf piives evarded. The Chiet presented the same to their winners, ac companied by appropriate complimentary remarks before the presentation of prizes.

Hon. A. A. McDonald, the Chief of the Caledonia Club, from the front of the Grand Stand addressed the vast assemblage, thanking them all on behalf of the Club, for patronizing the Gathering of the Clans. He complimented the people on their good behaviour and orderly conduct during the whole of the proceedings of the day. It was gratifying said the Chief, to see such a large concourse of people assembled to commemorate the games of our forefathers, and to patronize our Scottish Gathering,

He was followed by Archibald McNeill, Esq., the President of the Club. He tendered on behalf of the Games Com- mittee their thanks to the genera! public for turning out in such large numbers .o countenance the Gathering of the Clans. He alluded to the valuable services render- ed the games committee by their fellow Clansmen, Mr. McKelvie, Mr. McLeod, F. McNeill and others, from Summerside; Hugh L. Macdonald, of Cardigan; Hector MeMillan. of Pictou, N. S.; Samuel Mac- donald, of Dundas, and other representa- tive Scotchmen from different sections of the Province, and from abroad, by taking an active part in their respective capacities to render the proceedings as agreeable and successful as possible. He alluded in be- coming terms to the promotion of their | hotiored Chief to the high and distinguished office of Liewtenant-Governor of this his | native Province.

At the close of his speech the President proposed three cheers to Lieutenant-Gov- |

ernor Haviland who, on many occasions, the matriculation examinations.

DATIX

jand for the civil service examinations, (dents have the privilege of attending any

. OT annem ee pmenperenemaemas = ree, 1824. I aa ld ee

and long applause, after which one of the most agreeable, and all things considered, the most suecessfal Gathering of the Clans in this Province terminated. PRIZE LIST. HEAVY STONE. ist, D. Cameron, Peter's Road, 32/t Ghin. 2nd, J. A. McDougall, Blue Mountain, N S., 32ft lin. 3rd, R. McLennan, DeSable, 31ft 10in. LIGHT STONE. Ist, J. A. McDougall, Blue Mountain, N. S., 41in 3ft. - 2ad, D, Cameron, Peter’s Read, 40ft 6in. 3rd, D. A. Stewart, Brudenell, 39ft 6in. STANDING HIGH JUMP. Ist, D. Cameron, Peter’s Road, 4ft 44 2nd, M. Henderson, Clyde River. HoP, STFP AND JUMP. let, D. Cameron, Peter's Road, 42ft 9in. — Yud, D. MeDonald, Charlottetown, 41ft 6in, HEAVY HAMMER, Ist, J. A. McDougal, Blue Mountiin, N, S, 91 ft. 2nd, B. F. Stewart, Brudenell, 87ft, lin. 3rd, DJ, . McDonald, Ch’town, 85 ft. 5 in.

oe

LIGHT HAMMER, Ist, J. A, McDougall, Blue Mountain, N. S., Lil ft, 74 1m. 2ud, BF. Stewart, Brudenell, 102 ft,3 in, 3rd, D. J. Macdonald, Ch’town.100 ft 3 in, THREE LEGGER RACR, Ist, D. Cameron and R. McLennan. 2nd, B. F. and D. A. Stewart. VAULTING, Ist, M. Henderson, 9it, 3in. 2nd, J. A. McKEachern, Ch’towpn, 9 ft, 2 in. TOSSING CABER,

Ist, John Martin, Montague, 39 ft, 3 in. 2ud, John Stewart, Strathalbyn, 39 ft, 1 in, TUG WAR.

Twelve men, married vs. single—won by

single.

SACK RACE, Ist, D. K, McKenze, Strathalbyn. 2ad, Malcolm Steward, Strathalbyn. 3rd, M. Henderson, Clyde River. RUNNING LONG JOMP, ist, B. F. Stewart, Brudenell, 19it Ilin. 2nd, D. J. MeDonald, Ch’town, 19ft Gin FLAT RACE, Ist, B. F. Stewart, Brudenell. 2nd, D. Cameron, Peter’s Road. 3rd, D. J. McDonald, Ch’town. BOYS’ RACE, Ist, Murdoch Nicholson, Strathalbyn. 2nd, William Mutch, Rocky Point. 3rd, Joseph Nicholson, Strathalbyn, HURDLE RACE. Ist. D. J. MzDonald, Charlottetown. 2nd, A. Nicholson, Hazel Grove. 3rd, J. A. McEachern, Charlottetown. DANCING GHILLIE CALLUM. ist, D. Lamont, Strathalbyn. 2od, E. B. MeLeod, Charlottetown. PIPE MUSIC, Ist, Peter Ferguson, Charlottetown. 2nd, Jas. McMillan, Wood Islands, 3rd, John A. Gillis, Bloomfield. BEST DRESSED BOY IN COSTUME, Ist, Chas. McLeod, Charlottetown. 2nd, Harry McLeod, Charlottetown, BEST DRESSED MAN IN COSTUME,

Ist, Jas. McLeod, Charlottetown. 2nd, E. B. McLeod, Charlottetown,

Spanish soldiers at Puerto Principe, Cuba, not having been paid for months, forcibly seized provisions at the stores. A man-of-war is delayed from the same cause, and the crew are dying from yellow fever.

ST:AMER MIRAMICHT. Montreal to Charlottetown,

Leaves Montreal, Monday, 11th August, and every alternate Monday afterwards.

Returning, leaves Summerside, Tueslay, 19th August, and every alternate Tuesday.

Superior passenger accommodation, and

frei,nt carried carefully at lowest rates.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Ang. 1, 1854

APPL“ 8, APPLES, APPLES.

CHARLES B@NALD & (6., 79 Queen St. Lendon, E. C.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Meichants and Shippers, witha view to Autuma and Sprirg business.

They wiil also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances. augl

Mount Allison Coilege, Sackville, N. B.,

J. R. INCH, M.A,, L.L D., PRESIDENT.

‘HF first term of the Collegiate year 1884-5 I will begin on Thursday, Sept. 11th. Matriculation examinations begin on Friday, Sept. 12th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Two prizes of the value of Thirty and Twenty Dzllars respectively will be offered for competition at these examinations,

For calendar containing full particulars as to courses of study, expenses, etc., address the President of the College.

Sackville, July 28, 1°84.

MOUNT ALLISON

WESLEYAN ACADEMY,

ot : . Sackville, N- B. — 3 well known institution imparts a thor-

ough Engli h and Commercial education, and prepares students for college matriculation Stu-

aug|—4w mwf

classes aud lectures in the College for which they may be prepared, witbout having passed The Aca-

honored the Club with his presence at their demy building is new, commodious, and pro-

festive boards,

Alsg three cheers to Mayor Hooper for his home. patronage—and three cheers to the Ladies. Aug. 25th. The Chief then proposed three cheers to | formation as to expenses, etc., app

Her Gracious Majesty the Queen. It is needless to add that cheers so, heartily pro- were severally resp to by loud

and at their Gatherings. vided with ail the accessories of a pleasant

The next term begins on Thursday, For a calendar containing full in- ly to THOMPSON L, DAVIS, B. A

Se ae A d Master. _ Satkville, July 28, 1884.

yi aagi—de mwf

Hx AMIUN EHR, ATGUS'T 9

CHARLETTETOWN,

TWO DAYS ONLY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

AUGUST LL 412, :

~

And Positively the Only Show that wil visit Charlottetown this Se28on.

NEW RAILROAD SHOWS!

CIRCUS, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE, Trained Animais, Aviary and Aquarium.

my The date is positively fixed, therefore remember the day and date, and yon will see the Great Shows all combined. The Largest and Best Show ever seen in your midst.

All cquipments, app iatments and paraphersatia this Season are Bran New, every time-worn object discarded. The New Circus contains among its skillful and

TALENTED ARTIST ,

QUEEN SARBRO, the Roval Japanese Jugzler, MLLE. McDONALD, the only Female Somersanlt Rider. MISS AURORA GREYLING, in her charming Menage and Prisciple Act. SIGNORA RIG ?DE, Qucea of the Flaming Zone. JAMES E. COOKE, Champion Four and Six-Horse Rider. CHARLES LOWRY, Champion Jockey Rider. ANDREY GAFF-

NEY, the Medern Hercules, FRANK CUARVAT, “in” his Equilibristic Feats. THE DECOMA BROTHERS, Wonder-

ful Aerial Bycicle Performers. THE IRKSOVICH BROTHERS, the Russian Skatorial Wonders. COLONEL JOHN FOSTER, the Prince of

CLOWNS, Heads our Squad of Merry Men.

5

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boar” WMA:

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(if 7)

yp ii DY, a Y

a

The Grand Mussum

Embraces the following Living Wonders: Ths Tattooed Lady, the Long-Haired Beauty, Three-Headed Vocalist, The Hindoo Snake Charmer, first one ever in America, and a vast collection of the Olden Ages and Modern Curiosities.

A Menagerie of Rare Wild Animals.

Js Be in town early to witness the free Street Pageant of Lalla Rookh, and the handsomest lady in the land, which will parade through the principal streets at 10 a. m. on the morning of the day of Exhibition. Immediately after the return of the Parade to the Show Grounds, a beautiful young lady will perform a Sensational Act in Mid-Air, free.

Two Grand Performances daily, at 2 and 8 p. m.,

Remember, One Picket for 50 cents admits you to all departments, Circus, Museum and Menagerie. Children under 9 years, half price.

: Remember the Day and Date—Charlottetown, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 11 and 12; Summerside, Wedresday, Aug. 13

Reduced Railway Farcs to Robbins’ Circus by special train from Summerside and intermediate stations to Charlettetown and return on the 11th and 12th August, 1884. Summerside $1, Pray llers Rest Sl, New Annan $1, Barbara Weit $1, Kensington $1, Blueshank, 70c., Freetown (0c., County Line 70c., Bradalbane 70c., Eillotts 70c:, Fre- dericton 7(0c., Clyde 66c., Hunter River 60c., North Wiltshire 50c , Colville 40c., Loy- alist 35°., Milton 30c., Winsloe 20c., Royalty Junction 15e., Cx metery 10c,

By special train from Souris and intermediate stations to Charlottetown and return on 11th and 12th August, 1884 ‘Souris $1, Harmony $1, New Zealand $1, Bear River $1, Rollo Bay $1, Selkivk $1, Ashton $1, Five Houses $1, St. Peter’s 70c ,» Midgell 70c Marie 70¢., More!] 70c., Lot 40, 70c., Dundee 70c., Douglass 70c., Mount Stewart 60c ;

dcors opening an hour earlier,

Household Furs iture.

7—™ be Sold by Auction on

Thursday, 7th August Next,

At 11 o’clock, at the residence of Mr. Brow, Upper Prince Street, all his Honge hold Faraitare, consis'ing in par: ¢f— * 1 Handsome Drawing Koom Sett, (Wa) Kepp) 2 Marthe Tep tatobes oe and Kug, Lasy Chair, Window ; ‘and Cornices, Wall Brackets i Mantle Ornaments, Dining Room: Seq “ideboard (Waluut), one Eight De Clock, Pictures, | Carpet, and Carteiae Cornices and Blinds, Chiva and Glass. ware, | Stove, Bed Room »ctt, (Walnut } and Marble) Carpets, | ace Curtains, Cretenne do, Hail Oil Clot and Capper Hat Rack and Chair, | Hall Stove and “pe and Drum, Kive en Furnitare and Urensils, | Whee'barcw and Garden Tools, ete , ete The above is ia gould order, Withi.daM DGD, Au-tioneer,

~ DOMINION HALT BITLION september Silt to Bib.

MONTREAL, 1884,

$25.000 IN PREMIUMS, Sgricultural and Industrial,

Ample grounds and magnificent t uildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricnitaral Impl: ments and Ma. chinery in motion,

Grand luternations! Bench Show of

The Exhibition wil) b» in full operation from Friday, September Sth, to Sataay, the i3th. 1884, and will be open till ten p.m, each doy,

Reduced ratcs are offered by all the princi pal Railway and Steamboat Companies, ;

For all information apply to the under.

signed. 8.C. STEVENSON, Joint GEO. LECLERE, f Secretaries, 76 St Gabriel Street,

July 25-—tl sep 5 s BLACKSMITH’S COAL, 4 LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be a

supplied freely, and with dispatch, for ubout one month, Orders given by

G. W. DeBLOIS, Agent 35 Water Street, .

July 10—tf

————— ———+ ————= WANES, LOST, FOUND, de, A LADY staying at the St. Lawreree

“ Hotel would take a few pupils for

** Kensington” Paintings, on velvet cr plush, augl

M°xEY 10 LUND at 5 perce t, in seme i over $500, upon personal security; also upon mortg:ge, not less than $1.°0). at t

enter Smagueenmnane

porcent Appts by letter te Lowonp Mo- Kinvxoyx, B,C, L., 167) >t Geerrge Stret, Mou.treal, augl

— — et entice apo

J ) T.—An orsx Brooch, cet i a donble A band of plain guid Anyone fiodug aud bringi g it to the #xaminen ‘tlic wil. be suitably rewarded, ange W ANTED.— A Good Pain Cock Apply at Admiral « eyfield’s. augl

VOR SALF.—A swedium rive Pony Cart, Apply to J. DisBursay, jy28—-6i cod,

, aos ‘couple of tirst-cireé Boarders,

Ladies or Genticnien, may tard comturt- able accommodation by applying to Mrs, W. Kennedy, Hilisb rough bak. {)3 23 tf )} ANTED-- By a competent young nan,

versed in bo k-heey ing, # situation as

clerk in a store. Gone d releres cee, Salary moderate at fist. Apyly at this «flice

liy23

» - - - -

spree SALE—A fis'-clas No. 2 tinger

Sewirg Machine, for shoemakcr’s work,

| quite new. Also a Potent Gremping Meching jem good order, ‘The sheve will be suld cheap | tor eash,

dcsirable Dwelling House,on | leasant, st | st present occupica by Henry blatch.—WM | Dopp, {jvt7

| }\O LET—Burnished or Unfurnished, the a Dwelling House adjoining the residence of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ap-

ply to E. R. Brow. {jyl6 {OR SALE—Tbe yacht Carita. for par

Liculars enquire of W. C, Houxing. jiy ls uf

es

f '° LET—TIwo Furnished Reais, with use

of Kitchen, in 2 private faumly. Apply at thisoflice,. : (iy 10 House,

’ 1° LET—The two-story Dweliin opposite the Subseriber’s rent deb ca Vorchester Sireet, lately occupied by Mr. Macgowan, with stable and coach-house. Rent moderate. Apply to Groner ALLY.

{jy10 eod 1]\O LET—House opposite Railway Station. Apply at this Office, ijly 2

‘yO LET—House . on King Street, pear Pownal Street, Apply at this Ollice jily 2

] 4, MILLS and oiher choice braves \ family Flour for sale by ‘Weury Heer. Utlice and Warehouse, Water Strect, near Ferry Wharf. jmay 1]

rg.O LET—The beautiful Brick House, «8

Scotchf rt 50 ie Tracadi 50c., Be dford 40c., Suilo k 35c., York 25c., Union 20c., Brack ley Point 20c., Royalty Junction 1de., Cemetery 10c. By special train from Gecrgetown and intermediate stations to C} arlottetown on 11th | and 12th Aug To 1884: Georgetown $1, Brudenell $1, Cardigan $1, Perth 70c., Bald. | win’s 70c., Peakes 70c., Pisquid 70ec.

Tickets issued by special trains at above rates wil]

i late of ie ? oy . ick ‘ in Be f .

Traips on date of issue, Return t ckets at one first-class fare will be issued from Sum- merside, Souris, George town, and ail intermediate Booking Stations, to Charlottetown by afternoon trains on August 9th, and by all re gular trains on August Jith and ‘ae

}

be good to return only by Special |

good to return up to and including 13th Augyst. Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from Charlottetown, Tignish, and ail intermediate Bocking Stations, to Summerside by afternoon trains on August 12:h, aud by allregular trains on August 13

. a3 . - =. ; : eo > good to return up to and including 14th August. All traias will arrive in time to wit-

ness Sireet Parade, and attend afternoon and evening performantes. July 30—bug1,6,9. wkly 2,

Dundas Esplanade, now occupied by Mr. Golf, cx ntalning fourteen Rooms, eight Regit- ter Grates, Kitchen Rapge, Bath avd Baih Koom (with hot and cold water), inside and outside Water Closets (with outlet to the

| river), Pump, Force Pump, and Ww ater Tank

(complete) Possession given on Ist August next. For terms and particulars apply @ OwkN CONNOLLY, Charlottetown.

[jurel4 eod tl sugl

Laan CABINET ORGAN FOR SALE, with ten stops, five sets Reeds, and handscme case, standing nine feet high, With imitation Pipe Front. Will seli at « dar- gain, Apply toGeorage Cakygr, Cha: lotte town, ijy18 Im law wy

‘ii —7 ie