— a | a — a
ee
bat
Pm rt rete afus.
Tu: Darty EXAMINER. |
JULY 21, 1884.
The Fisherman's Bounty In reply to the enquiries of those who ire interested as to the cause of the long
delay in paying the bounty on the catch of last year, we may say : It was found that some dishonest claims, sup ported by false aflirmations, were paid in the previous year. This fact, and tlie statement of Dr. McIntyre in the House of Commous,threw so much suspicion upon the claims coming from the Island this year, that the Fisheries Department at Ottawa decided to refer them to the I[n- spector of Fisheries here for the pur pose of havirg them investi- gated and obtaining his certificate. This is necessarily a work of considerable difficulty, and it takes time; and this is the reason why our fishermen have not been promptly paid. As usual, the inuo- cent many have suffered on account of the guilty few, though all who are justly entitled to the bounty will, of course, be paid in the end.
It will be conceded, we think, by ali honest men, that the Government ought not to be blamed for their action in this matter. Itis their duty to protect the public interests, and to see that, if possi- ble, pablic money shall not be paid for nothing. The delay is to be regretted ; but the course taken by the Government is right and business-like.
We hope they will take such precau- tions this year, and ia future, as_ will prevent the forwarding to Ottawa of any fraudulent claim; and so prevent, in future years, annoying delays in the pay ment of the bounty. Itis too bad thata few scoundrels should, by their rascality, keep so many honest men out of their mouey for such a length of time.
_—o/- +
A Mistaken Notion.
Tue Patriot ascribes the temporary suspension of Messrs. William Parks & Son tothe N. P., but does not try to prove the proposition.
The Patriot is evidently laboring under a mistaken notion. The N. P. has not circumscribed the market in Canada in which the firm operated; on the con- trary, it widened their market, and gave them a greater advantage than they be- fore possessed over competitors whose factories are in the United States and England. The N. P. did not subject the firm to the payment of heavier duties ov their raw material, for under it raw cot- ton is on the free list. Indeed the Patriot caunot show thatthe N.P., in itself, injured Messrs. William Parks & Son in any Way.
Granted that they were too sanguine, and invested so largely in new mills and new machinery that they found them- selves* now without sufficient available capital to carry on their work, that does not prove anything against the N. P., but simply that like many other good men they erred in judgment,—and men will err in judgment no matter what fiscal policy may prevail.
Aiter all, the trouble is but temporary in its character. The mills are there— established in St. John—the capital will be found to “run” them, and the people of this Province, and ot all Canada,will con- tinue to reap the advantage to be derived from baving competitors with the manu- facturers outside doing business in our own country.
—
.
The Boundary Question.
PremieRk Mowar has had a fall. The Privy Council have decided, in accord- ance with the contention of Sir John Macdonald, that the award of the arbi- trators in the Boundary Questioa was not binding. The Privy Council held that
** The duty of the arbitrators was to find the exact boundary referred to in the Con- federation Act, and not to mark out a new boundary. The court insisted that the actual boundaries of the Hudson's Bay Company’s territory must be ascertained in order that the true western boundary of Ontario may be marked out.”
This decision is in exact accord with the opinion of Sir John A. Macdonald. The two following questions in the vase have yet to be decided :—
“What, on the evidence, is boundary ?’
‘*Whether—in case legislation is needed to make the decision in this case binding or effectual—acts passed 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 otherwise, will be sufficient, or whether an Imperial Act for the purpose will be necessary.”
—_——_— —_— —___« ewe
Good Butter.
the
true
Mr. Robert Hall, an Ohio butter inspec- tor, says that where butter is properly churned, both as to time and temperature, it becomes firm with very little working, and it 1s tenacious; but its most desirable state is Waxy, when it is easily moulded into any shape, and may be drawn out a considerable length without breaking. It is theu styled gilt-edge. It is only in this state that butter possesses that rich nutty taste and smell, and shows up a rich golden yellow color which imparts so high a degree of pivasure in eating it, and which increases its value manifold. It is not always neces- sary, when it smells sweet, to taste butter ia Judging it. The smooth unctuous feel in rubbing a little between the finger and thumb expresses at once its rich quality; the natty smell and rich aroma indicates a si vilar taste; and the bright, golden-glisten-
ing. creain-colored surface shows its height |
o* cleanliness. It may be necessary at thoes to use a tryer, or use it until you bec 92 an expert in testing by taste, smell and rubbing.
The above is the best we have seen for
eticuuneaiies "Taek be i see
| Rate
Le A DWE Tt
J Chae
IN it Le,
a: 1: Set.
’
some time on “Good Butter ;” and we | earnestly advise every farmer's wife to | cut it out, commit to memory, and always j}aim at this standard of “ Gilt-Edge
Butter
_— nro Kditorial Notes.
—The Truro Sun says :—
‘* Ever since Confederation the Grit press has been ceaselessly sowing the seeds of discontent. The Grit leaders have left no stone unturned, which if turned, would make the people unhappy and dissatisfied with their lot. They know that a people, no matter how happily situated, if discon- tented, will be miserable.”
—The following from the New York Times—hitherto a strong Republican journal—shows how things are tending in the Presidential contest :
** The Times will heartily support Gover- nor Cleveland. In opposing Mr. Blaine it tinds itself already upon impregnable ground and in excellent company. It has closely watched the career of the candidate nominated at Chicago yesterday, and it has entire confidence in his probity, in his ir- telligence, and in his administrative ability. He ought to be the next President of the United States, and we believe he will be.”
—The following from the Truro Sun may be applied to this Island, as well as to Nova Scotia :—
‘Our great farming capabilities are just now being properly appreciated, Young men go abroad and wander over the tajrest portions of the globe ; but return to tell their kinsmen and countrymen that there is no spot so fair or so ricnaly favoured for agricultural purposes as this beautiful Province. The Grits can still injure Nova Scotia, but their day for wide-spread evil is gone.”
Stay on the Farm.
THe disposition of so many young men to leave the farm and come to the city is not creditable to their intelligence. Every city in the country is overcrowded with this class of helpless young men. They grow up on the farms with no idea of the trials and temptations that beset their class in the large cities. They think they can live in the cities without the toil and drudgery they say is apart of farm life. There are many ways of living in a city, but there is but one honorable way, and that is sur- mounted with as many hardships as earning one’s living on the farm, and that is to earn it honestly. A young man without a trade will find he has to work harder to make both ends meet in the city than on a farm.
The young man who thinks the world owes him a living, and that the obligation will be cancelled in the cities, makes a mis- take that is often learned too late. There is no more room for idlers in the city than on the farm. The criminal class receives some of its most vicious recruits from young men who thonght they were too smart to be farmers, come to the city, found they had made a mistake, dropped into bad company, and will end their lives on the scaffold or in the penitentiary.
No, young man, you are not too smart for the farm. The smartest man that ever lived hadn’t sense enough to reach perfec tion in farming. Be independent. While there is always something to do on a weli- regulated farm, if you havea leisure mo- ment, use it in study or selling the many kinds of goods you will find that are especi- ally made for your benefit. You can always find something to do if you want to work. If you don’t, we have no time to reason with you.
- i SS > -—
King’s County Exhibition, 1884.
The general meeting of the Commis- sioners appointed to manage the Exhibition of Agriculture and Local Industry for King’s County, for 1884, was held in the School Hall, Georgetown, on Monday, the 14th July, inst. The following Commis- sioners were present, viz. :
Hon. D. Gorden, Hon. Archd. J. Mac- donald, Georgetown; Thomas Annear, Wm. A. Poole, Esqs., Lower Montague ; Ronald McCormack, Esq., Grand River ; Robert Dewar, Esq., New Perth ; John P. Sulli- van, John Larkins, Esqs., St. Peters; John Hawkins, Esq., Murray Harbor; Samuel Johnston, Esq., Peter's Road, Lot 63; Fredk. G. Bovyer, Esq., Georgetown Roy- alty; George F. Owen, Cardigan.
On motion, the Hon. D. Gordon was re-elected Chairman, and George F. Owen re-appointed Secretary.
After considerable discussion it was re- solved that the Lahiblition for 1884 should be held in Georgetown, on Wednesday, the Ist day of October, prox.
The Commissioners were unanimously of the opinion that it would tend greatly to the success of the Exhibition, if the Super- intendent of the P. E. Island Railway would make arrangements by which ex- hibits from stations east of Mount Stewart could be forwarded to Georgetown and re- turned on the day the Exhibition is held, and not require exhibitors from Souris and St. Peter's to remain at Mount Stewart all night, both going to and returning from the Exhibition.
The Prize List was carefully revised, and some necessary amendments made to dif- ferent sections of it, and it was ordered to be printed and distributed.
The Commissioners and Judges for the several departments were appointed, and care taken that every section of the county should be represented.
Hon. Archibald J. Macdonald, Wm. P. Lewis, Wm. A. Poole, Esquires, and the Secretary, were appointed an Executive Committee to make arrangements for hold- ing the Exhibivion, and for laying off the ground for the several departments.
Several changes were made in the gen- eral regulations which will be printed in the Prize List, and to which the attention of intending exhibitors are respectfully di- rected.
No further business offering, the meeting adjourned.
GeorGE F. Owen, See’y King’s Co. Exhibition. Cardigan, P. E. L., July 15th, ’84. (Other papers please copy.)
A YOUNG man writes: “I have used Mack’s Magnetic Mediclne and am much pleased with the result.” It has cured me aiter Doctors aud other medicines had failed. “oldin Char- lottetown at A écaries Hall. See adver- tisement in ano column, [july2l lw wkly
Tho Greciy Party.
} A WONFUL TALE OF HARDSHIP AND SUFI ERING
Str. Joun, N’tld, July 18.—Sergeant Long, of the Greely party, who was the first to respond to the steam whistle, states that he and Sergeant Brainard were the first to hear the sound and they mutually helped each other to crawl out of the tents. Long succeeded in
CLAMBERING UP TO THE ROCK
that gave the most extensive view in that neighborhood. Brainard went back to the tent but Long remained looking searchingly in every direction for some strange object. At last he saw an unwonted sight, a large, black object, about a mile distant, which at first looked like a rock but he knew there was no rock in that line. Sud- denly the approaching steam launch altered her course, and Long recognized the approach of the rescuers. He came down from the reck and went toward the camp, raised the flag-pole and flag, which had been blown down in the gale, and held it for about two minutes, till his strength gave away, and it was blown duwn once more to the ground. He then, totteringly, advanc- ed in the direction of the little steamer and in afew minutes the warm hand of Capt. Ash had grasped his in welcome.
Maurice Connell, who is still excessively weak, stated in an interview that for some days after the rescue he had no memory of anything that transpired. When his com- rades shook him up from his prostrate position in camp and told him of succor at hand he wildly exclaimed
LET ME
‘* POR GOD'S SAKE DIE IN PEACE.”
Connell could not have survived more than a few hours. He was by far the weakest of the survivors, and the strongest must have surrendered within 48 hours. The story told by Connell from previous memory of their starving experiences is simply heartrending; how they burnt hair off their sealskin boots and coats, cut them in strips, and boiled them into a stew, and ate voraciously of them till their stomachs rebelled and nausea and weakness ensued. In several cases nature gave no call for 12, 15 and even 18 days, and then bloody hemorrhage and consequent weakness en- sued, prostrating the victims for several
days. The difficulty of keeping heat in the body was very great. The rule of the
camp was to permit no one to sleep longer than two hours.
Commander Schley has received instruc- tions from the Secretary of the Navy to re- main at St. John’s until there are twelve iron caskets constructed to receive the bodies of the deceased explorers. The sur- vivors are all doing well, but are still weak and suffering from nervous prostration.
LIEUT. GREELY IMPROVED
from 120 pounds weight on 22nd June, to 169 pounds weight to-day; Sergt. Brainerd and others are improving proportionately. The weather here is delightful. Great sympathy is evinced for the survivors and dead, and every token of respect and es- t-em is manifested toward them. Sergt. Julius R. Frederick relates. THE MOURNFUL, TRAGIC STORY
of the sad death, on ice covered ground, of George Rice, artist of the expedition, on the 6th of April. Rice and Frederick vol- unteered to leave camp to proceed a dis- tance of some twenty-five miles for some meat that was cached near Cape Isabella. They had a sled, rifle, hatchet and _provi- sions for five days. They travelled three days, but failed to find the cache. On the way towards their camp Rice became weak and finally collapsed. He was attacked by bloody flux. That gradually wore him down. He succumbed and wag interred in an ice grave by his companion. Frederick camped out that night under the fragment of a boat and next day revisited his com- panion to pay a last tribute to his remains. Frederick
RETAINED SUFFICIENT STRENGTH
to drag back the sled, hatchet, rifie and cooking utensils to camp, where he encoun- tered more woe in the form of the death of Lieut. Lockwood and others of the party. The cached meat that Frederick and Rice were in search of was brought by them on April 6th from Cape Isabelle, and abandon- ed next day in order to drag Elison, one of the party, who had been frozen, into camp. Rice was the life of the Greeley party, full of hope, buoyancy and energy ; his death was a fatal blow to the party. He died in an honorable struggle to prolong their ex- istence, and will have a tomb in memory of his countrymen.
2+ 7 mom eo
The Lords and the Franchise Bill.
A New York Times cable despatch says : The central point of interest in British politics is no longer Egypt. What absorb- ed the public mind a week ago has become a matter of secondary importance to-day, That this is so—and it unquestionably is so —must be attributed to the great astute- ness of Mr. Gladstone. an astuteness which was scarcely ever excelled in his best days. A week ago he and his Minisiry were un-
doubtedly in a_ hole, an! it was hard to see how they could safely
get themselves out of it. Everybody save his nearest followers was predicting his early retirement from cflice, but he is now at the front again, and nothing is heard of his probable retirement. He has skilfully withdrawn the whole unhappy Egyptian middle from a first position in British politics, and has forced into that place the burning question raised by the rejection by the House of Lords of the Franchise Bill. Nothing could have been more adroit and effective than his management of this deeoy scheme, Egypt is, in truth, again lost sight of, and while this hue and cry lasts the Mahdi may go to Cairo if he likes without arousing half the excitement that was aroused by the Sinkat episode, The Englishman has great iaterest in many foreign vations, but his first interest lies in his own island. A_ franchise bll in danger is of more consequence to him than any war in Egypt. The Radical papers are all busy as beavers arousing the people to demonstrations against the Tory Lords, and the pblic is likely to hear out- aidg of Westminster in the course of the coming short parliamentary vacation a mass of British el quence such as these times have seldom heard. The inciting news- papers are not alone the ultra-radical ones. Even the Pall Mull Gazette declares that ‘* our immediate duty is to organize the in- | timidation of the House of Lords. That is | the. fact in all its naked brutality, and we) hope it will be taken to heart by every | Liberal im the three kingdoms.”
The New York Sun’s cable despatch of
—-_
scenes in Parliament for the last few days Opinion is divided as «. whether a compro- mise may be effecte i imm diately o- dung the autumn session. ‘Tne Conservative | leaders are anxious for the compromise now, so as to immediately stop the agitation, | aud are studious in pointing out that the | Lords have not finally rejected the bill even | for the present session; that their vote of | the other night merely postroned the read- | ing of the measure for that particular | night; tha’ the measure, therefore, 1s not dead, but in a state of suspended anima- tion ; and that if Mr. Gladstone will even yet offer a fair comp: omise, the bill can be taken up and disposed of. An incident in the Franchise debate n the Lords, com- mented upon by everybody as showing a remarkable change in the spirit of the times, is the support of the bill by 12 out of 13 bishops, and the strongly democratic flavor of the speech of the Archbishop of Canteriury In 1851 the Reform Bill was opposed by 21 bishops.
The last attempt, ac ording to a Lor don despatch of Monday, to arrange a compre - mise on the franchise ques:ion has foiled. The Marquis of Sal sbury nu aintaining that) there should be no franchise bili without a redistribution measure accompanying it.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
— > -——
The Fisheries Bounty.
Sir,—It is a great grievance among the fishermen in this vicinity that the ‘‘Bounty y
has not yet been paid them, and they are anxious to find out when it is to be paid. Therefore I, as one of the fishermen, and a friend of the Government, do ask you to explain through the columns of the Ex- AMINER When said *‘ Bounty” will be paic§ You must undoubtedly know ali about it, and you will confer a favor upon your friends in this part of the county by refer- ring to the matter in your paper.
In conclusion | may state that you will much oblige your humble servant and a subscriber by answering my request.
ALLAN MeDonatp.
Fairfield, July 14, 1884.
“Music Hath Charms.”
Srr,—This is the title of a contribution to THE Examiner of the 19th inst.—the miser- able result of ten days work—in answer to **Visitor”’ of the 9th.
Why they should Le so much vindictive- ness shown because Mr. Earle gave an organ recital in St. Peul’s, is by some easily understood. Perhaps explanations may follow shortly. Organ recitals are con- stantly being given in most of civilized towns, without bigots and ignoramuses find- ing fault with them.
‘*Pair play to all,” says that Visiter may have heard what he calis good music in London and Paris. How we ought to ad- mire his sup:eme pity for the musical status of these cities in comparison with our town, where the ‘‘singers of this place are being educ: ed to a better understanding how music . hould be rendered.” Let the writer tell us—who is the educator ?
He does not class Mozart, Spohr, Han- del, Schubert, etc., as being worthy of re- cognition, probably more admiring the medicore perfection in vocal and instrumen- tal music lately inaugurated here.
Most of the visitors present have had the ‘large privilege’’ of residing where classical music is being constantly rendered by some of the best artists, and all agree that Mr. Earle’s impromptu programme was faithful- ly and brilliantly carried out.
VISITOR. July 21, 1884. —- soon Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN NIGHT SWEATS AND PROSTRATION,
Dr. R. Studhalter, St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used it in dyspepsia, nervcus prostration. and in night sweats, with very good results.”
MONTREAL
—TO-
Charlottetown, Summerside and Georgetown.
ee
ry HE steamer Summerside will leave Mon- treal on or about 30th July, carrying oods to above named places at low rates, Apply to MESSRS. J. & R. McLEA, Montreal ; or to F,. W. HALES, Charlottetown. July 19-—3i
STEAM BOILERS
FOR SALE.
(SECON D-HAND.)
NE Horizontal 45-horse power, with 54 32-inch tubes, and in every respect a first-class boiler,
One Upright Tabular, 10-horse power, with fire box attached, svitable for a lobster factory.
Both these boilers are ready for steaming, and will be sold ata bargain.
Apply to
CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN Co.
July 19—Im wkly lm
NOTICE TO COATRACTORS
EALED TENDE&S will be received, ad- dressed to F. H. En:is, Secretary of Pub. lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, the 28th July, 1884, for taking down the Brick and Stone Walls of the old Post Office Building, Charlottetown, including all iron piping, and removing all materials and clearing away all the rubbish from the gite. For further particulars apply to
DAVID STIRLING, Architect, The Esplanade, Ch’town, July 17, 1°84. [her pres
BLACKSMITH’S COAL,
LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be J supplied freely, and with dispatch, for aboutone month, Orders given by G. W. DrBLOIS, Agent 35 Water Street.
July 10—tf
TEA PARTY
——-—
j
BY AUCTION.
——— om"
i To be sold by Auctior, |
On Thursday, the 24ih July,
|
AT 12 O'CLOCK,
the premises on Sydney Street owned by the late Joseph Weeke, consisting ota
Two-Story Dwelling fouse, Lasd, Stables, ete.
A good title and immediate possersicn will be given, forms easy and made known at sale, B. WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 18- «od t] sale
FOR SALE OA TO LET,
HAT Double-Tenement House cn Pownal Street, three stories bigh, well fitted, furnished, etc, One tenement contains six rooms and kitchen, It hasa large yard, out- buildings, etc. Apply to MICHAEL TRATNOR. Ch’town, July 18—eod uf
GRAND
—AT—
SOURIS,
—~— ON
Wednesday, the 39th Jaly,
in aid of the Catholic Convent at that place. ae ee RRANGEMENTS will be made with the kailroad fur special trains, at very low rates, of which due notice will be given, — The Committee are confident of making this the Tea of the reason ; all they want is the usual patronege, snd they will guarantee a good day’s enjoyment. The usual amusements will be provided.
STEPHEN R. McLEAN, Secretary. Souris, July 12—2aw wy tl 30
LIVERY STABLES
Good, Reliable & Comfortable Teams,
GRAFTON STREET. JOHN F. POWERS,
Proprietor. Ch’town, July 11, ’84.
a
' * oa, a ~~ Khai Din ‘same d ---The Lord scared. | Sh q LAND The § QAua él} Prof That ie po of Ah tke alieene HOUS an
ROOFING Ctintis Uy
MONTREAL. $60,000 Capital t aid Up,
ESTABLISH? D § t8i¢,
Kstimates furnished and Contr ctg
tor the best and cheapest Roof in the lioofs Jaid by our agents guaranteed for ten years.
GEV. T. MILLER,
General Agent for Maritime Proy Moncton, §g P, $.—Reliable man wanted, as agen; aud to lay roofs for P. K. Island Some capital required, Addsess as above, July 15 -'m
OUSE TO LET
YHE Subscriber offers to let a most desir. able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street nearly opposite the msidence of Willig. | Brown, Esq. [t cos.t.ineo emily) neem ae
sides kitchen, and has been papered guy and painied inaide and outside this 5 } There is aiso a Stable, Coach-house Garden attached. :
DONALD FERGUSOR July 7, 1884.
MCMILLAN'S DRPOT
In all the leading varities, including :
AGADIA, - - - Nut and Bomd, INTARGOLONIAL, - 60 @ do to
do
do
VALE. ~ = ef r SYDNEY, (old mive) SYDNEY. (reserve ) CHIMNEY CORNER.
ALBION & RESERVE SLACK,
All of which will be sold on most reasonable terme,
ALSO TO ARRIVE:
A cargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from — Wales, due bere Ist October, and same quality as gave such good satisfaction thre years ago. Will be sold low from ship,
R. McMILLAN,
Ch’iown, July 3, ’84—3m
Valuable Prop
FOR SALE.
WHE untersigned offers for sale the t ness premises bLown «as “83” QUE j- STREET, The build pg is large ond com modievs, running back from Queen Street eighty-three ‘ect; and the stand is uneoh passed, Terms easy :
The New Brigantine Ariadne,
P. Trainor, master, 350 tons, classed 9 years at Lloyds, will sail from Tignish about 15th July; Campbellton, West Point. Summerside, about 20th July; and from Charlottetown about 25th July, direct for London, carrying Lobsters from above ports at lowest rates, and saving expense and damage of tranship- ping at Charlottetown,
Free storage in Charlottetown, and ware- house receipts granted when required. Also bilis cf lading given as soon as goods are on board at any ot above ports.
Goods will be received at West Point, from New Brunswick, up to 18th July, and at Sum- merside, ‘vo 20th July.
For further particulars apply to
CAPT. TRAINOR, On boar; JOUN A. MATHESON, Camphbelton; LONGWORTH & CO,, Charlottetown, July 7—2w 2aw
10 LOBSTER PACKERS. FOR LONDON DIRECT
THE C'IPPER BARKENTINE
“ EREMA, ”
300 tons Register, Ulassed A 1,
R. Hendie, From Chariottstown for Landa about the 5th August next,
AND WILL CARRY
Lobsiers and other Canned Gaods
at alow rate of freight.
We will give free storage on ali shipments
Master,
DIRECT FOR LONDON,
JAS) DESPRISAY, |
Ch'town, March & codtt
’
: - ee WANTS, Lune, POUR, de,
\ 2 ANTED—Two men wavted—a Firemea
\ and Rotary Saw Man—to work in Stesm, Mill. \Consant work. Govd wag 8 —Mabk Wrichy & Co, (jy 17 Siwy li
XO LET— With immediate possession, that disirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant,St at present occupied by Henry ae
Dopp.
VO LEP--Furnished or Unfors Dweiing House adjoining the of Judge Hensley, Upper Prices Streth 7 ply to E. R. Brow. ob j
. —— OST—A small Russian Leather cud Case. | Finder will oblige by leaving it st this office. | fiylé prez 84 LE—Tbe yacht Cavite, for pa ticulars enquire of W. C, Honee®. jy loi i | ee ——— ye LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with we of Kitchen, in a private famuly. at this office,
OARDERS—A few Boarders can be a
commodated in a pleasant locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King Street (between Prince aud Hillsborough Street). Also a compit foot lathe for sale, tis$ binealieemsRih eth Mati dil lL ee 7q\O LE?—House opposite Railway Stat 1 Apply at this Oftice. li *
all
JOR SALE—A Cabinet Organ, as good a new, has been very little used, will be soldat abargain. Apply to W. RB.
Grafton Street. [jy9 law a, i Poa ee ‘g OLKT—House on King Street, neat Pownal street, Apply at this Office. 7 iy nciiediaitamnt.| he - OTICE is hereby given to those persons N who Were indebted to k. W. Tremat® at the clos@ of his business in this city,
unless the mounts standing aginst them are paid, at thé office of DesGrisay & Angus, with- out further lelay, they will be handed ove? to a solivite for coliection.—J. Des brisaY.
[Yaw wkiy
rgxo LET S Dundas Esplanade, now occu pit d by Mt Goff, contain gfourteen Looms, eight Regi ter Gratea, tchen Range, Bath aud Bavb Room (with hag and cold water), inside Outside WateR Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Borce Pump, aud Water (complete) P@&ssession given on Ist August next. For teins and pai ticulars apply ag OWEN CONNOLOY Charlottetown.
{june} 4 eod tl avgl i Y ENT ; and other choice brands \ family Flo@, for sale by Henry
by this vessel, and Warehouse Receipts if ree quired, For freight and particulars apply to the! owners.
PEAKE BROS, & CO.
Ch’town, June 30, 1884.—3in a wk
Uttice and Warchouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf. {may ! a id at
‘¥ O LET—A Hause on King Strect, be tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Possession immediately, Also a Warehouse m Grafton Street. Apply to WiL1aM foags may