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Damy EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 10, Ls81.

Trg

Creamoerioes on P. BH. Island.

has returned from the United States; thet while away he visited aad inapected some ofthe largest and best creameries there, with a view to the establishment ofacreamery at Mill View; and tha’ be has made arrangements under which cperations in that line will be commenced next spring.

it is very pleasing to learn that a sonree of wealth so direcily connected with our farmers is about to be opened up; and we congratulate Mr. Bourke aud the farmers of his neighborhood upou the fuct that they were the first te do so.

Under careful management creamer- iea mast pay on this Island. Batter of the first quality—uniformly -ood—ehould be made here, where the pastures are so sweet and good, the hay anil root crops so abandant, and the climate so auitable; aod we should obtain the * top prices’ in the outside markets. We hope in time to see creameries in al! parts of the Island ; ior if we can produce a first-class article, there is no danger of too much competition. We cau sell all we cau make, and get the cash for it, too, Ex- terprise, tempered with prudence, will make ‘*creameries” successful in this Province.

a 4 A Nation’s Suppiicationa.

In many of the Unite! States, the Governo.s issued proclamations, setting aside, some Weduesday, some Thursday iast, as days on which the people should inake special supplications aud prayers that the life of the President might be zpared. The Governor of Texas, alone of all Staies in the Union, explicitly re- fused, ou what appear toe be his sincere couvictions, to so far unite the interests of Church and State as to join in the

movement. The New York Telegram in comment- ing upon this refusal says: “The

erroneous nature of his (the Governor's) apprehensions, whatever may be their sineerity, is happily proved by the fact that all sects, denominations and churches are preparing to make a hearty and fra- ternal sesponse to these proclamations. While an established and exclusive church is indeed something to be dreaded by republican institutions, a national sense of piety and faith is not. ‘lhe most posi- tive uxbeliever, if such a conjunction of terms may be permitted, cannot ration- ally ebject to a religious demonstration that will have ai least the effect of uniting a vast pat‘on in a common aud patriotic aspiration, and will #o far forth illustrate the brotherhood of man ii it shall do nothing more~”

SLANDER.

Pay no attention to slanderers and gossip-mongers. Keep straight on in yeur course and let their buck-biting die the death of neglect. What is the use of lying awake brooding over the remarks of some false triecd? What is the ase of getting into a worry and fretting over gossip that has been set afloat to your disadvantage by some medlesome busy- bady, who has more time than character. The things cannot possibly injure you unless indeed you take notice of them; and in combating them give them stand- ing and character. If what is said about you be true, set yourself right; if it is faise let it go for what itiv worth, Ifa bee were to sting you, would you go to the hive and destroy it; would not a thousand comeupon you? It is wisdom to say little respecting the injuries which you have received. We are geuerally iosers in the end. They are annoying it is true, but not dangerous so long as we do not stop to expostulate and scold. Our charactcrs are formed and sustained by ourselves, by our own actions and pur- poses, and not by others. Let us all bear in mind that calumniators may usually be trusted to time and the slow end sure justice of public opinion.

Experience is a virtue which occasionally follows the footsteps of prudence and coni- raon sense. Apropes of this, the Rey. W. J. Pope relates a story in The Agricultura! Gazette which is so good that it is worth repeating. An experienced herse-deal told him lately that he daily paid for and stored this commodity (experience), but that he generally acquired it when and where least expected. A short time sincs, om going to see a pony. the lady owner

'unteered to show him horself. Accord- iugly, they entered th» stable, and the fair owner seated herself on the manger, and gratifiel the “ pretty pet's” faney for alices of carrots,

whilst the dealer looked hinn over. ‘‘ Now, perhaps, Mr. H., you may like to see him in harness, so take him and drive him yourself.” The animal goes quietly, moves well, and is bought. The next day the dealer is in @ grand rage; the pony is a rank crib-biter. The lady and the carrots had done their work well, whilst the “ man of experience” consoled himself with the idea that ‘I suppose I wae looking at her pretty feet ;’ but he entersd another note on his mental tablet all the same.

Tus following is the prayer suggested by the Archbishop of Canterbu-y for a favorab’e Larvest in view of the great anxisty on that sabject : **O God, Heaven), Father, who by Thy Seu, Jesus Christ, has promised to ail them that seck Thy Kingdon and the right cousness thereof all things »ecessary to their bodily sustenance, send us, we beseech Thee, such seasonable weather tha: we may reteive vae fruits of the earth to our comfort and to

Thy heaour, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen,

New Mantles and Fri 5 Youngs. ringes just opened at

— ee ee me ncn arm ——.

omni

—_-—<-—

MNTHODIST GOUMBNICAL COUNCIL.

(Toronto Mail.)

It was fitting that the yreat Methodist communion,which has extended its spiritual usefulness s0 widely throughout the Englieh spernking world, should follow the examp's of the Anglican and Presbyterian Churches, and asavinble by representation in council, Only a hucdred and forty years ago, or thereabouts, the Wesieys, Johu and Charies, began to form their societies, and to-day, accordiuy to ** Whitaker's Almanac,” there are fourteen miilions aad ahalf of Metho cists in the British Empire and the United States. They constitute, in fact, the second in point of numbers of all the churches, an are apreading everywhere with a zeal and fervor unprecedented save in times of a religious u heaval ams revolutionary.

Unlike the greats hstoric Churches, Metholism owes nothing either to (radi- tional weight on the one hand or political weeds on the other. The little band of Ox- ford students who between 1729 and 1735 met together ts pray, to exhort, and help ench other, songht no aid from flesh and blood. They knew but this, that religion was asleep, aod neeled spiritual awaken. ing; that, worship had degenerated iato formalism; and that the faith one delivered to the saints had falien upen evil times Kneland had aChristian name to live by, and yet was dead, wrapped in the cere- cloths of a stiff and moralizng formalism. Deism did not so moch alarm the spiritual-minded as the frigidity, the bioodles:, the sickly pal- lor of a faithless Church. The ensmies of religion were chiefly those of its own house- bold.

It was ivto the midst of this spiritual decay that John Wesley burst with his evangel. He had been in America, he had caught fire from the Moravians of Ger- mauy, and the mystic power which had lain dormant’ for generations was once more to de its reviving work. There was nothing revolutionary in Wesley’s aims ; he warred neither sgainst Church nor Stats, but fought only against carnality, formalism, and spiritual death. And if ever there was a man obviously marked out for his appointed work, Wesley was that man. He was one, says Macaulay, “whose eloquence and logical acuteness might have made him eminent in literature, whose genius for government was not inferior to that of Richelieu.” Whitfield might excel him in im passioned oratory, but he possesed what was more permanently valuable, net only the spiritual ferveur which seiz+s upon tie hearts and consciences of the masses, but the organizing ability which binds them to- gether. The great preacher is not only a memory ; Wesley was the founder of a vigorous and powerful Church. It is not too much to say, humanly speaking, that it was the form as well as the spirit of Meth- odism which has given it vitality. The class-meeting, which is its distinctive fea- ture, was a masterly devised agency, not merely for keeping up brotherly sympathy, but for the stimulus it gave, and continues to give, to the spiritual circulation of the communion.

Nor was the work of Wesley confined to the Church he founded almost without in- tending it. The impulse of the movement was act confined to the societies. It spread into the Church of England, and diffused new life there, and if the nineteenth cen- tury opened upon a better and more active religious world, the credit of it must be given to the once despised and persecuted Methodists.

> <2: ----—__ ___

Remova! of the President.

From the New York Evening Express. CARRIED FROM TZ 8ICK ROOM.

At precisely 5.40 a. m., the President was carried from the sick room to the ex press wagon (which had been backed up to the steps of the front portico) by Doctors Blias, Reyburn, and Boynton, General Swaim, Golonels Rockwell and Corbin, and Messrs. ©. O. Rockwell and Warren Young, who remained with the patient during his removal to the drpot. He was reclining in a peaceful position on the bed upon which for so many days he had been suffering and struggling for life. His right hand was laid oo his breast, while his left arm was stretched at full length upon the coverlet. His high forehead was covered by a linen cloth, and his features, though emaciated, wore a patient and resigned expression. A small platform had been erected from the portico to the wagon, and across this the bed was tenderly aud carefully carried and deposited ia the wagen. There was ne mishap what- ever in the transit, and when the horses were hitched to the vehicle and started at 9.50 for the depot, a feeling of relic? took pesseszion of the bystanders, for in the opinion of many the mcg* perilous portion of the journey had been accomplished. The conveyance was preceded to the depot by the carriages containing the remainder of the party which was to accompany the President to Long Branch. As the express wagon moved away from the Execu- tive Mansion the President feebly but cheerily lifted his left hand and

WAVED FAREWELL

ta the inmates of the heuse, who hand as- sembled on ths perch te wish him Godspeed on his journey. The wagon was then driven siowly throvgh the grounds of the Mansion and down Pennsylvania avenue to the Bal- timore and Petomac depot, the horses at no time being driven faster than a walk

At the head of each horse stood a man ready to assume control of the animals in case of need. Fortunately no such precau-

tion was nenessary, the ride to the depot being aecomplished without any incident occurring worthy of note. The crowd which followed was orderly and anxious— anXious not ouly for the safe transportation

of the patioyt, but also to catch a glimpse of his face. ‘This it was not difficult to do,

as the curtains of the wagon were rolled up

to enable the president to breathe the pire | morning air, which at that hour had not! become sultry.

ARRIVAL AT THE DEPOT.

The depot being reached, the horses | were detached from the wagon, which was | backed up to the car selected for the re, moval of the President, and the same gen- | tlemen who had before performed the duty | ef transferring the patient from the White | House to the wagon executed their diffi- | cult task of removing him from the wagon

to the railroad car. Though they met with | some sligit difficulty in doing this, owing | to the fact that the floor of the car was

rather high, the delicate task was per-,

‘inroads upon New Jersey’s increase of pop-

ao aren

fermed successfully, and without appearing | to disturb the patient. When inside tho car he was transferred from the bed on which he had been carried thus far and piaced upon the spring bed which had al- ready been prepared for his reception Tho remainder of the party having already tukéen their seats, the signal for departure was givun, and amid silence the train at 6.20 bogan to move. A delay of some min- utes intervensd, however, but at 6.30 exactly the train started on its journey, WAITING ALL NIGHT.

The entire route was kept elear of vehicles by policemen stationed at every in- tersecting street A number of people re- mained up all night outside the gates in front ef the mansion, and by the time the eonveyance containing the President passed through the gates, about jo e hun-Jred and fifty persons had sbiventana to witness the departure and to obtain a glimpse of the patient. When the Presidential party reached the depot perhaps two thousand persons had gathered there. The crowd was very quiet and orderiy, and the trans- fer of the President from the conveyance n which he rode to the combination car was watched im silence and with apparent soli- eitude lest some accident might occur.

THE PRESIDENTS APPEARANCE,

The President appeared. greatly emaci- ated, but his face, though careworn and thin, seemed natural. At the depot, and after the Presideut had been placed upon his couch in tha ear, General Swain said the patient bad not disturbed or dis- quieted in the least by the journey, but, on the conirary, seemed to enjoy tho ride.

—_——————a i ip -- <a

Persona’.

heen

oe

BisMAxck has got a new granddaughier.

Princess Louise has arrived at the hunt- ing seat of Wolfsgarten, on a visit to the Gesnd Ducal Family of Hesse,

WersLey BucanaNan stepped on an alder stalk, anffering a slight puncture in h’s knee, aad died in terrible agony ef lockjaw. He lived at Findlay, Ohio.

Tue statement that the Kmperer Francis Joseph will participate in the meeting of En- perors is unfounded. Austrian journals gev- erally are diesatisfied with the meeting.

A Vicrorta despatch says Dr. Tupper’s re- ception in British Columbia has everywhere heen most enthusiastic. At Yale he rode eight miles in the first railway train,

Mr. CHARL®S CNANDLER, a well-known barrister and librarian of the St. John Law Seciety, died suddenly at his residence, ( t. John. Cause—rupture of a blood vessel.

By the death of the Right Hon. James Stuart Wortley the English Bar loses its senior Queen's counsel, the learned gentleman having obtained the honor of a silk gown as far back ae 1841.

Aw old-fashioned minister passing a new- fashioned church, on which a spire was going up, was asked how much higher it was going to be. *‘Not much,” he answered, ‘* that congregatiou don’t own much higher in that direction.”

Prisce BisMarcK’s improved health is no- ticeable from his appearance, whieh is that of a strong and burly man. His massive fea- tures are almost hidden by a large felt hat, but his gigantic ferm and peculiar gait cause him to bo readily recognized.

Tue Gladstones are al! musical. The Pre- mier himself has a fine baritone voice, and can use it in periect accordance with the carens of art, and each member of his family bas acquired a knowiedge of the priuciples of vocal and instrumental melody,

TueRe is an Englishman living in Pennfiel?, Greene County, Ga., who makes a good sup port for himself and a helpless sister hy wori- ing a singls acreof land. Of course he has it very rich, using ouly a spade in cultivation. As soon as one crop comes off he plants aaother.

Mr. GtiapsTone has sent to the Nottin:& ham free pnblie libraries copies of his only books which are not out of print, and in a letter expresses a hope that taey may serve as a token, very small, of his respect for the signal public spirit of the town of Notting. ham.

Carpinats Newman and Manning attended the funeral of Dean Stanley in London. They are the highest Catholic dignitaries in the British Empire, and were edueated in Oxford aud subsequentiy joined the Catholic church The attendance of their Eminences, though accompannied by Dukes and Earls, will be ay preciated by Her Majosty, and all ethers who dearly loved the late Dean.

Lorp Porrsmourn, it is the general impres- sion, will get Lord Beaconstfield’s Garter. He has once declined the honor, butit is thought he will accept it now, because his son and heir, Lord Lymington, M. P., is a rising man in the Liberal Party. There are a number of candidates for the honor,ameng whom are the Dukes of Grafton and St. Albans,the Marquis of Northampton and the Earls cf Derby, Kim- berly, Northbrook and Rosebury.

Joun Hone drove up the mines at Wallow Creek, Cal., with a load ef provisions, and fastened hie horses toa tree near a precipise while he went into a cabin. In his absence a blast blew off in the mine stripped both horses of their harness and left them hanging by their halters over the bank. Whan be return- ed one was dead and the other was choking to death. He then cut them loose, when the living horse, alter a rell of 250 feet, got up, shook himself and walked away.

At Madrid has died a remarkable noble and curious personage, in the Duke of Alba, brother-ir-law of the ex-Empress Eugenie. He claimed a right not only to represent an eminent family of Spain, but a historic one of Grest Britain.’ He styled | himself “‘ James Stuart; Duke of Alba and | Duke of Berwick.” By direct inheritance

hs had an enormons fortune, but he squan- dered it, chiefly in riotous living and in

gambling, in which latter pursuit he is said to have lost the sum of 5,000,000f. in a single night. Some years ago, when his

estate was in a vory bad way, he made it over to his creditors, whe paid hl 6,000f.

a year. In order to economize he took up bis home in Paris, but he was always in

debt even there, and in the clubs was often

known to borrow five or six louis d’er.

Finally his tortunes turned, the debts were

all paid, and back to Madrid he went to, purchase the Palace of Lyro, one of the} finest in Madrid, and there to spend his

days in princely style, keeping a hundred

horses and opening his dining-hall every

evening to 40 guests. Recently he was

elected chief of the Madrid Municipality,

an office in which he exercised a severe | authority over the theatres.

——-——--— —<——_> 2 4b. +e oe...

New Jersey railroad trains ia the vicin- ity of that city, on Tuesday last produced four accidents, seriously, if not morta'ly, injuring five persons. This ratio of des- truction, if maintained, will make serious

ulatien.

xXAMINER,

Sh Pra M

Ngiws NOTES. Thirteea female physicians are practising in Clayton, lowa.

During the past year they have lynched 103 men in Arkansas.

One hundred and seventy-five suspects are pow imprisoned in Lreland.

A prize fight has been arranged between two pugilists of New York for from five to ten thousand dollars a side.

Despatches from North Carozina say the farmers are stacking their corn crops for fodder, and the rice crop is cut off.

The story of a dynamite box on board an outgoing ocean steamer at Yew York arete from two customs officers searching for smuggled goods.

There is reason to believe that the ten- ants in the north of ireland and other parts of the country are preparing to give the Land Bill a fair trial.

The timber of Arkansas, like that of Tennessee, is attracting attention. About ons-teuth of the State is covered with the yellow pine, which atiains an enormous size.

SHIPMENT OF A CELEBRATED STALLION. — On Sunday last Mr. Simon Beattie took out in the “Scandanavian” a nimuuober of sheep and Clydesdales. Among thee was the celebrated prize stallion Lord Harry, winner of a number of first-class prizes. This horse, bred by Mr. Lawrence Drew, and sired by his Prince of Wales (a stallion that was sold fur 1,500 guineas), has a remarkable history, 1¢ may be remembered

that when H. RH. the Prince of Wales and the late Prince Imperial visited Scotland and Mr. Drew’s stud, that

the young Prince lmperial, so delight- ed with the colt Lord Harry, vaulted on his back, to the surprise of Mr. Drew and his aitendants. The horse has sustained the merit of his youth, anf is one of the handsomest stallions that have left Eag- land. He was purchased for a large sum by Mr. Simon Beatiie, who, during the last thirty years has been continually engaged in the purchase of first-class pure-bred stock, and shipping it to Canada. To his sovnd judgment and able selestion both the Canadian and American breeders are indebted for the excellent stcck which now exists in their land, and which is in sone degrev supplying the mother country with our beef supply.—Live Stock Journal

ST ee

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

Sept 10—Sch Clipper, Forest, St. Peter's. C B; Onward, Scott, Wallacz, N &, 400 eases lobsters; John Tilton, Anderson, Pictou, coal.

LC. a ES

CLEARED,

Sept 10—Sch Laura C, Pollard, Bay Verte, kal; Onward, Scott, Wallace, flour; Leon. ora, Wright, Shediac, bal; Wild fiver, Welfe, Pictou, bel; John Tilson, Pictor, ballast,

Herring. Hoersing.

100 bbls. Extra Fat No, 1, equal to Yarmouth

Blosters. 100 quintule Codfish, 100 do. Hake,

12 casks Cod Oil, 300 Mackerel Barre's (zood stock), 1000 buehels Fishing Salt.

On hand, a full supply of Cotton Duck, Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines and Twines, Paints and Oils.

DAVID SMALL, Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881.

Apples. Onions.

] WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

Monday, 12th inst.,

at 11 o’clock, at the

Queen Street Auction Reoms, £5 barrels APPLES, 5 barrels ONIONS,

In prime condition, Just landed ex Miramichi.

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

Sept. 10, ’81.

Montreal ta Georgetown.

HE FAST-SAILING BRIGT. S/R/US, Catp. Sigsv orta, wiil be on the berth at Montreal 25th i: st, Freight for P, E. Island taken at moderste rates. Kefer te Mesers, J. & R, McLea, Agents, Montreal, «: to D. GORDON, Georgetown,

rte

TO LET.

HE BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi-

dence of Mr, Arcap Kernyepy, Water Street; also the premises adjoining, lately oc- cupied by the “ Examiner Printing Co.’’ Ap- ply tothe owner.

Sept. 10, ’81—6i, wkly li pd

JOUN INGS. Ch’town, Sept. 7, 188!.

At Work Again:

ALBION MINES!

PICTOU, N.S.

Orders for ROUND COAL can now be ob- tained on application to G. W. DeBLOis, Sole Agent for i’, E. Island, No, 35 Water Street, Charlottetow Terms as usual, ; Sept. 3, *sl,

Notre Dame Convent Si OHI.

HE magnificent Convent of Souris, now occupied by the Sisters of the Congr+ga- tion de Notre Dame, will be opened for the

whly 1m, sj pat eod Im

admission of pupils on WEDNESDAY, the

7th inst.

Annual Terms—Board and Tuition, with Fancy Work and Plain Sewing, $64. Muzic, &ec., &c., extra.

The fee for Day Scholars is from $1 to $3

per Quarter, according to the age of pupils. |

Souris, Sept. 5, 1581.

sui 1Ch. Chee.

ee ee eee

VALUABLE Household Furniture,

Biorses, Cows, Poultry, Wagons, Sleighs, &e.

AM instructed by UH. EK. Swanry, Eeq., to sell at AUCTION, at his residence, * Lawndale,’ on the St Peters Road (2} miles from the City), on THURSDAY, 22nd inst., at 11 o’clock, all his valuable

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

CONSISTING OF

Handsome Wajinut, Drawing Room, Parior and Dining Room Furniture. 1 French Upright Piano Forte (very superior), Pictures, Carpete, Mirrors, Window Foruitare, Glassware, Crock- ery, Cutlery, Table Linen, Handsome Bed- room Suits, Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, Mat- trasses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Cooking Stove, Hall Stove, Oi! Cloths, Kitchen farni- tare, Cooking Utensils, &c., &c.

—ALSO—

1 Horse, 2 superior Cows, | Yearling Heifer, | Grade Cali, 1 Berkshire Sow, 5 «to, Pigs, 50 Hens and Chickens, 30 Duchkr, 4 Tarkeys, 2 Japanese Geese, | Ladies Pi.atoon, 1 Single Carriage, 1 Red Box Siecigh, 1 Single Sleigh,

Wood Sleighs, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Scuffler, Harness and Stable Equipments, &., dc., &e.

Full particulars in catalogues, to be had by Wednesday next, at the office of

WILLIAM DODD,

Sept. 9, ‘81. Auctioneer

DOMINICN — EXHIBITION,

Halifax, Neva Seotia, September 21st to 30th,

Riis Hacellency the Governor General, Patron.

YrgxvuiE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA will ie held in the

CITY OF HALIFAX,

COMMENCING

Wednesday, 2ist, and Ending Friday, 30th Sept.

The f£xhibition will consist of two great Divisions. The frst,

INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL,

Embracing Machinery in motion, Agricultnral Implements, Metal, Wood and Textile Manu- factures, Forest and Fishery Products and Appliances, Naval Architecture, Minerals, Mining, and general Manufacturing Joxhibits, will be opened to the pablic in the

ROYAL EXHIBITION BURLDINGS

eS

Thorsday, 22nd Sept, 2p. m.,

and will remain open to the final close on the 30th September,

The Second Division, embracing

Live Steck, Agricultural and Dairy Produce, Fruits and Flowers, WILL OPEN ON ’

Tuesday, 27th Sept..

at 2 p.m., when the

GRAND PUBLIC

OPERING CEREMONIES

WILL TAKE PLACE, AND

Addresses will be delivered by HIS WORSHIP MAYOR TOBIN,: Chairman, and other gentlemen.

The Horses, Cattle and other Live Stock will be shewn in the spacious grounds sur- rounding the Buildings, where ample Cattie Sheds, Stalls, &c., have been erected, anda Horse Track prepared, The Fruits, Flowers, Roots and Vegetables will be displayed in a Special “ HORTICULTURAL HALL ” in the Public Gardens, near the General Exhibition Grounds, and for which Coupon Tickets wiil be issued without extra charge,

CASH PRIZES OFFERED, S15.090!

Reduced Rates on all Railways.

The New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Governments will refund freight on approved exhibits from these Provinces re- spectively. No charge for entry of Exhibite, nor for space,

Admission 25 cents each time on entering. Children under 12 years of age 10 cents,

Military and other Bands of Music will be in attendance,

Every effort is being exerted to render the Exhibition attractive, and to utilize the re- sources which Halifax, asa great Naval and Military Station commands, to make the City worthy of the attention of visitors frem the other Provinces,

The requirements of business men, holiday tourists end families will alike be provided for. A suitable Restaurant will be erected on the Gronnds, where Meals, &c., will be fur- nisbed at reasonable rates by Mr. Charles Woolnough.

A Specie! Committee charged with the ar- rangement of outside attractions, including a grand Military Display, Public Concerts, High- land Games, Athl-tie Exhibition, Firemen’s Tournament, Artistic Swimming, Water Polo, Dramatic Entertainments, Fire Works, I!- luminations; also Steamboat Excursions to give visitors an opportunity of seeing one of the finest Harbors in the World,

ETEPHEN TOBIN, Mayor of Halifax, Chairman, GEO, LAWSON, LL, D., Manager, WM. McKERRON, Sept. 8, ’81—wkly Secretary.

SALT!

b ’ BUsHELS Strong Fishery Salt, for curing Mackerel, For sale by

20) HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, Aug. 27—pat im eod

SELLING

) E have determined to CL) AR OUT our LARGE STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS

BY THE ist OCTOBER,

and will sell at a Reduction of 25 per cent, from date,

BYRNE BROS.,, Sept. 9—6i Queen Street

PROPERTY

PRINCE STREET.

WILL sell at AUCTION, on MONDAY, 19th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that very valuable P on Prince Street, nerrly opposite St. Paul's Church, centraliy situated, in a good locality, in the neighborhoot of Churches, Public Buildings, Railway Depot and Steamboat Landings. '

The property m-asures about 26 feet on Prince Street and extends back ~40 feet to Hensley Street, together with a cottage on that strect cortaining four rooms The Dwelling House on Prince Street is a three. storey French Roof House, containing eight rooms and sbop, with good cellar, and suffi- cient Land for @ large garden in the rear,

‘Lhis Property, so conveniently situated in the business part of the city, possesses pecu. liar advantages for a private residence,

Terms easy and made known at sele,

WILLIAM DODD, Sept. 2, 1881—eod Auctioneer,

TO RENT

[p HOUSE lately occupied by Lamvr, Bovttoy, containing 13 rooms, large

ger Pump in yard,

J. A. GA July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown,

UOTTAGE FOR SALEI

T GAY TOWN, near Spring Park Woolen Factory, A snug home for a small family. Will be sold cheap for cash, Also a building Lot, Address M, (lase Pox 116 Charlottetown, {av 3) 10%

den, yard and coach house. Apply to owner,

Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

N South Side Queen Square, the Store and Dwelling House lately occupied by LL. J. Williems, Appiy to

HORACE HASZARD.

Aug, 25—

Pleasant Residence To Let.

YEXSE DWELLID)G HOUSE and Premises now in the ovcupation of P. W. Hynd- man, near the head of Mfillzboro Street. Pes- session given in a few days may 9—eod tf JAS. DESBRISAY.

Wants, Lost, Found, Se

‘yO BE LET—One-balf of a comfortable

Dwelling House on Sydney Street adjoin- ing the residence of H. J. Calibeck, Eeq, Possession can be given immediately. Apply to Francis P. McCairon. [se 10 3i eod pd

Pe LET—-A HOUSE pleasantly situated on Prince Street, containing ten rooms and & kitchen. A good Stable and Conch House, Rent moderate, Immediate possession. Ap- ply te J. Quirk, Lock Bex 123, Charlottetown. [se 8 2w

YOUNG MAN of some year's experi- ence as @ Double Eatry Book-keeper,and well posted in best modern systems, is open for @ situation. References gocd, Address Book-keeper,” this office. [se 7 pd

fytO LET—That desirable Dwelling House

on the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low. Possession given in about one month from this date. Apply to Mark Bourcugs. [se 6 tf

‘ TRAYED, from the Quincey House, Kent KD Street, a light speckled white and red Cow, the tips of her horns broken, white marke aroundithe feet. Any body returning the same to the Quincey House will be suit- ably rewarded, {se 3 2i, wkly li

. TRAYED from the Rankin House, this hJ morning, @ Skye Terrier Bitch. The person returning her to the Hotel will be re- warded. [ee 6 tf

OOK-KEEPER WANTED—A _ BOOK- KEEPER and SALESMAN ‘is wanted for

a Store in the country. Good references re- quired, Liberal wages given. Apply at once by letter to this office, [se 5

ANTED—A GIRL to do gen-ral house work, Apply to Mrs. Jobn F. Robert- son, Fitzroy Street, near the Kirk, [se 5

- OST, on Saturday last, on St. Peter’s Road, +44 Silk Umbrella. The finder will be snitably rewarded by leaving the same with Or, Jenkins, [se 1 tf

\ ERVANT WANTED for General House- \” work ina small family. Apply imme- Giately at this office, [se 1

rg°-O LET-—A House containing six rooms Possession ist September, Apply tc Ja MoLgop, Spring Park Road, fan 13 tf Na SALE (with immediate possession), * ONE ACRE ot good cl-ar tand, part or Pasture Lot > o, 268, fronting 604 yards on the Malpeqne Road bounded on the south by the St. Dunstan's College grounds, and ex- tending back *0-yards, For terme, cic, apply to Lonewoats & Haszacp, Solicitors. [jv 19 eod

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TS LET, with immediate possession the House on Orlebar Street, lately occu ie by Misses Smith & Snaddon, contsining eight rooms. Rent low, Apply to Heniy Biatch, Pleasant Street. [au 30 tf

j}OR SALE—50 acres of excellent wood-

land, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 60, owned by Churles Stewart, late of Belle Creek, Blacksmith A good title will be given, with immediate possession, For terms, &c., apply to Loncworts & Haszaup, Solicitors, Chat lottetown, Liy 25 2aw whly

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