are COs

Ai cteene tae i one

nD MCA AAs Sia a ES

apnea . oes et eee

ee

x.

Tue Darty HxXAMINER,

age AUGUST 4, 1881.

a

Sir Leonard's Visit.

Tne How. Leonarp TILLEY, Finauce Minister of Canada, will arrive iu Cuarlottetown ou the evening of Wed- nesday, the 17th inst., on a visit to this Province. We understand that Sir Leonard will be accompanied by several

Sir

ether gentlemen of note.

We trust that no time will be lost in covvening a large meeting of delegates from all the counties in the Island to com- plete the necessary arrangements for a series of public meetings, and to give Sir Leonard, and his friends, a most enthusiastic reception.

There should be no delay. The case on one side has been presented by Mr. Blake, and his Grit friends, Messrs.

Anglin and Huntington. Let us now hear the other side as it will be presented by Sir Leonard and his triends.

——_e—>e@ws-+ --

The Disposition of the Surplus.

Notes by a Friend. ‘*Oh wad seme power the giftie gie us To te: ourselves as others seo us ! It wad frae mony a blunder free us, Avd foolish notion,’

Arrer a union such as that which took place in these Provinces in 1867, and

1873, it is naturel that a feeling of proviocialisin should generally exist.

With this thought in one’s mind, it is a pleasure to note that as the years go on narrow views and low staudards are gradually, if slowly, giving way before what is better and ioftier. Throughout the length and breadth of our land we find a growing conviciion that we are one people, that Nova Scotia is one with Manitoba, that Prince Edward Island is

one with Ontario, and that our interests)

Where we see this, we see also national hope, honest pride, | enthusiasm. vigor, and enterprise. But! we also find a fee ixg of petty provincial | pride, a sort of degenerate develop- | ment of the Aonti-Confederation spirit, | which leads men to believe that their sympethies are bounded by geographical lines, which breeds internal bickerings and external distrust, and deadens the public mind to nearly all that is elevated, charitable, and honorable.

This Provincial spirit, though dying;

do not clash.

Tne surplas (which Mr. Blake} bemoans as so great an evil, preferring | we presume, Mr. Cartwright’s annual | deficits, and the consequent increase oi | the public debt) will enable the Finance | Minister at the next meeting of Parlia-| ment to propose the abolition of duty on |

tea and coffee, and on shipbuilding mate-| measure from mavy of the imfluences of | aml Langeviv, Canada,

rials. This will restore these a: ticles to) the position on the free list which they | eceupied under the former Liberal-Con- | servative goverument, the Grits being the first fo tax these articles. The re-! moval of these duties cannot fail to com-

nend the Government to the people of the Maritime Provinces, and particularly to the people of this Province, where the consumption of tea is more thau double the quantity per head than in any othe:

rovince. The benefit of this will be felt by every householder; while the | abolition of the duty on shipping mate- | rial will aid an iadustry which is laboring under great disadvantages fromm the enor- mous increase iu steam tonnage.

—— + wee

Financial Success 10 the States.

Tn 1880, and the first half of the pre-| sent year, the States took upward o £33,500,000 in gold. from Europe, | instead ¢f,as in former years sending | thither large amounts, the produce of) their mines. Asa consequence of this large import of specie, and of the reten- tion of their ows metal, the currency has within two years increased about £65,- 000,000.

The Americans point with pride to the fact that, with this great increase their exports continue to exceed their imports. They can scarcely expect to be so for- tunate for the next few years. Excellent accounts of crops come from Russia, Austria, France and Hungary; and on the whole, England anticipates a good harvest, Cousequently the States will have to face great competition, and will find prices considerably lowered.

The unprecedented increase of specie; in America, during the last eighteen months will form one of the most inter- esting points in the history of that Re- public.

>. ae +

The Number Present.

THERE must have been a very large beam in the eye of the editor of the Patriot when he glanced at Tux Exam- INER’S report of the meeting in the Rink. In violent language the Patriot charges us with attempting to deceive the people with respect to the numler present ; and it says that our *¢ estimate of a thousand was ridiculously low.”

Now, our statement was as follows:—

**There were, at first, of all classes, creeds and parties, about a thousand WBlectors present,”

The ladies and the boys we put out of the count. Our statement was clear ; and, we think, reasonable. But the Patriot grossly misrepresents it ; and then calls it ridiculous.

A thousand men, we beg to inform our contemporary, make up a big crowd; and when we said that in addition to some four or five hundred ladies and two or three hundred boys, there were pre- sent about a thousand electors, we did not, we think, misrepresent the size of the fine, large, orderly, intelligent audi- ence who “‘ hung upon the lips of Mr. Iilake.” Perhaps our estimate was a little below the mark. Certainly it was not intentionally so. We have no in- terest in disparaging the meeting; for the more clectors were there, the more will be prepared to intelligently appre- heud the triumphant defence which Sir Leovard Tilley will, in the course of a few weeks, make.

<> So Gp

The Grit Meeting at Georgetown.

We have been given to understand by a person who was there. and counted the number, that there were present, at the Grit meeting at Georgetown, yesterday, just one hundred and twenty-seven persons all told. There was one side line of persons (mostly Conservatives) seated on the sills close to the walls of the Drill Shed, and twelve persous in the centre, Great enthusiasm ! !

>. dp. <item ——

A French newspaper relates that a mil- lionaire lost his entire fortune except about ene hundred thousand francs, and died of grief within twenty-four hours. His brothers, who was his soe heir, had long struggled in poverty, and now, on the

= The Protection Agitation.

out, is yet common iu the Dominion ;| put, I thivk I do not exaggerate in say-| ing that in no place is it so common as in | this Island, and nowhere has it produced |

so disastrous an effect upon private life. |

Our insalar position accounts to some | extent for this. We are cut off

in a}

old times | more family con-|

am sure |

the outside world. In when there was pexion with KEugland, I there were less contracted notions | prevalent. That, in time, ceased, | aud we made no effort to establish a | new connexion between others and our-| selves. When such an eflort was at last made we repelled all advances with sus- picion, till with bad grace we yielded to our vwn want of funds. We became separated, then self-centred, then pro- vincial, then local, and now we are be- coming—if we have not already become —ignorant.

Islanders of all kinds are notorious for thinking highly of themselves; and it is difficult to make them believe that they | are less exalted than their own self. | esteem ; but one of the first impressions | received by a stranger iu Charlottetown | is that of a general inferiority and| narrow-mindedness. Our sympathies) canuot cross the Straits. Self-conteut | is perhaps the most dangerous of all)

have set up our own standard without) reterence to the rest of the world, and | we are satisfied with it. The fact stares usinthe face at every turn. Our ways are like our public buildings, which must be the ugliest in the world, though we are uuconscious of defect or bad taste. We follow a path which .becomes nar- rower as we tread, and we love to have it so. I cannot now enter into par- ticulars, but [ hope for permission to do so at another time.

Joseru Poo.e. *+2_-o

The question of free trade versus protec- tion comes more and more to the front, and is being very earnestly discussed in the English manufacturing towns. Even the leading liberal papers write against free trade. Among them is the Newcastle Chron- icle, Mr. Joseph Cowen’s paper, which, without condemning’ the principle of free trade, would protect English indus- tries. The Edinburgh Courant says :— ‘* There cannot be the slightest doubt that the battleof free trade has now to be fought over again, and though the so-called fixed principles of abstract theorists on trade and commerce will have to suhmit to con- siderable modification in the course of the ordeal, it is not a question for party discussion, It is a matter of pressing and vital importance, involving the weal, if not the very existence, of the nation.” The opponents of free trade have hit upon a good rallying ery and watchword in the phrase, ‘‘ Fair Trade.’ Under this heading the Morning Post is publishing some striking letters.

des elaine min The Worild’s Y. M. C. Convention.

The ninth triennial conference of Young Men’s Christians Associations of all lands met in Exeter hall, on the 30th. A meet- ing of the world’s committee, consisting of one delegate from each country represented in the alliance, was held. At half-past five there was a welcome meeting, George Williams, founder of tho association, pre siding. Responses to addresses of welcome were made by John Wanamaker, Pre- sident of the Philadelphia Associa- tion; Rev. T. Cuyler, Brooklyn ; Carry Thomas, Baitimore, and Rev. Cook, of Paris. The closing prayer wes by Dr, New- man of New York. The meeting was fol- lowed by a dinner and devotional meeting. On Monday the regular business of the con- vention was taken up. About 500 dele- gates were in attendance, some sixty being from the United States and the Dominion of Canada, aud the remainder from Great Britain, France, Switzerland, Germany and other countries.

An Bociesiastical Row.

An ecclesiastical quarrel has oecurred at Glasgow, growing out of a long-standing quarrel between the orthodox and liberal wings of the Free Church. A revision of the standard of the Church, the con- fession of faith, and the Westminster catechism are the subjects of dis-| pute. The liberals wish them remodelled so as to do away with the doctrines. of infant damnation, election, predes- | tination, and verbal inspiration of the Bible, while the orthodox factions hold) that these doctrines should be preserved. | At the Synod of Ministers of the Free Church, the Gircussien rose to such a pitch | that Rev. L. MacAskeill seized McArthur by the throat and almost strangled him. The combatants were separated with great

sudden receipt fof what he considered as a large foriun>, has just died of joy.

Pare aa

difficulty.

ever supposed so mild, gentle and pious a

| Rhames :-——

qualities, and we are self-coutented. We),

‘and wile, Fredericton, C A Clark, St Jobn,

That Monk. £4

HE TURNS OUT TO BE A CELEBRATED SWIN DLER WITH A SCORE OF ALIASES — HIS RECORD FOR THIRTY YEARS -— ESCAPED FROM MISSOURI PENITENTIARY,

The man who was arrested in St. John on the night of the 23rd of July, by Sergeant Weatherhead for robbery in Halifax turns out to be a most accomplished scoundrel. On Mondry, says the Halifax Chronicle :—

The City Marshal received from a priest who is in towo from Tracadie, N. 8., ex route for Europe, an excellent photoyraph of ‘* Mr. Alexander Van der Heynerf” the smooth-tongued individual now in jail awaiting examination for robbing Mrs. Mooney of $500. He is, in the photo, dressed in priestly raiment, with$his hands clasped over a Bible, and is one of the sweetest pictures of sanctity that an artist eould portray. One would imagine it was the portrait of come martyred saint, but printed onthe other side is bis record as far as known for the past thirty years, Under his various a/iuses he has at ditferent times been exposed in the press, but has simply changed his name, and not a soul

man could be an accomplished swindler. t is said he was in Halifax when Arch- bishop Hannan was consecrated, and par- ticipated in the ceremony. The printed record reads as follows :

This sacrilegious swindler, who said mass, preached, heard confessions, and acted as parish priest, showing stolen or forged pa. pers, being no priest at all, has been traced by the Rev. tl. Van der Sander, Chancellor, St, Louis, Mo., under the following different

1850— Adrian Gortu, born at Den Hatder, Holiand.

's64—Frere Robert, at Tracadie, N, S.,

1570—F rere Robert, at Kirkwood, Mo,

1874-1876--In prison at Abbertville, Savoy, France.

1876— Viscount Alphonsus de Gortere, New Orleans, La.

1877—Feb., Rev. F, de Gortiers, at Galves- ton, Tex,

1877 March, Rev. Fr. de Rouge, D. D., alias Baron d’Alonzo and as Chancellor of Galveston, Tex., at Old Monroe, O’Fallen, St. Peter’s, and St. Louis, Me., aad Alton, Ills,

1877—March, same name at Kansas City, Mo., Leavenworth, etc., Kansas.

18S77—-Oci., Rt. Rev. Alfred de Rohan, co- adjutor of Archbishop of San Francieco, at Ostend, Belgium. Sat

1S77—-Nev., Rev. Norbet Sweeney; O. S. B., at Troy, N. Y.

1877—-Dec., Baron de Lamoral, at Savanah, Ga.

1878—June, no name given. Rev. : Deacon at Quebec and Montreal, Cenada,

1879—Feb., Rev. Father Stanislaus, at Omaha, Neb.

1579-—Feb., Von Egmont, at Denver, Col.

1879—May, Rev. Father Augustus, Hemp- stead, Tex.

1879—May, George Graften at hotel, and Kev. Father Robert at priest’s house, at Austin City, Tex.

May, Rev. Father Norbetus, at Little Arkansas.

is74—June 3, Rev. Alfred de Rohan, at Memphis, Tenn.

1579-—June 6, Rev. Gaton de Rohan ; alias Rev. Gaston van Hoecyland ; alias Rey. Domi- pique, at St. Louis Mo.

to” LOGs

> oye ts bAUCea,

In 1879 he was sentenced to a term in Missouri Penitentiary as Rev. Gaston de Rohan. The term would not expire till 1884, but the Rev. Gaston sofily slipped away without telling the prison official he was going, or what part of the world he was going to, so his biographer had to leave his history incomplete. He is one of the most daring of confidence wen. It will be remembered he represented himself to the Mooneys as a monk who had been some time at Tracadie and been present at the death bed of Father Pavl at that place. He subsequently tried. at the Central Book- store and other places to purchase a pho- tograph of Father Paul, doubtless to ex- hibit in corroboration of his story. Before leaving this part of the country, after re lieviog Mrs. Mooney of her money, he paid a visit to Mount St. Vincent Academy and made a veryfavorable irapression. He is to be again brought up for examination. to- morrow morning.

> .,ee -

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, August 4—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds, fair weather with local showers.

SEABED SE de,

On the 3rd inst, at the residence of the bride’s brother, by the Rev. Frederick Small- wood, Mr. Alexander McDonald, of Orwell, to Frances Black, ouly daughter of W. B. Wellner, Esq., of this City.

By the same, at the house of the officiating Minister, on the 13th ult, Mr. George Sey- more Tanton, to Mary R., ouly dauzhter of Mr. Robert Brown, ali of Charlottetown.

Dir.

At Dundas, July 29th, Sarah, the beloved wife of tev. J. T. Burhoe, of Chicugo. The deceased had just completed a long Sheiiser| from Chicago to her old home, v hither she had cometor :ruit her health Put the hope was bot t»> be fulfilled. She wis suddenly taken with a severe fit of sickness, which, in two weeks, ended her earthly course. She lived strong in the faithof Christ, and gained the victory over death by the grace of her Re- deemer. A host of friencs ‘4 the United States and on P. E. L., mourn their loss ia the departure of one who was a fait ful wife, a warm friend, and av earnest christian, —(Oth or Island papers please copy.)

At St. Margaret's, Lot 43, on Saturday, July 23rd, Alexander McDonald, aged 74 years, deeply avd deservedly regretted by a numerous circle of friends and relatives, eS

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE, Aug. 3—J W MacLeo!, Summerside; Allis- ton Cushing, Salvbory, N B; J Cridiford, Moutrea!; ) DSen Preeek, New York; J B

INER,

} market,

A Liberal-Corsewvatv Mecting

WILL BE H:!D AT The

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

iN CHARLOPPETOWN,

At 7k # COCK, ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT, (8th iust.,) to make arrangements for the reception of the Honorable Sir Leonarp Ticiey, the Finanee Minis- ter of Canada and his friends, sirive in this City on the evening of Weduesday, 17ih iust,

who are expected — to

Representative meu from Kiag’s and

AUGUST eer

eee ac wer

4, 1881.

meena aeenceeeetitmenet

bhead of all Competition. JET BLACK

STOVE POLISH!

MBAY, QUICK, BRILIANT AND TASTING!

oe eee a ts me

Six Miilion Packages Sold in 1880.

HALF TON JUST RECEIVED,

Wuores,te ano Roam.

Oar Agent, ©. J. Tuomas, will sell at the Market, and through the country, Also, Everlasting Axie Grease,

EB SALA RS TON,

ew

Horses, Carriages, — Facing liaplemenis, aries, &e, AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at Anction at the Kensington Brewery Grounds, on FRIDAY, 5th Angust at 3 o'clock,— 1 Horse 4 years oid, from Biood Kingbird ; . oo by 1 Mare 4 years old, from part Blood Mare by Kentucky Horse 3 years old from Kentocky Mare by Kentucky. 1 Horse 3 years old, Kentucky. | Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Punch. 1 Mare } year old, from Biood Mare by Ken. tneky, i Mowing Machine, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Potato

—

from Biood Mare by

Agent for P, EK. IJ,

Prince Cos, are iny.ted to be present, that arvangements ’ Leonard to Counties.

nay be made for Sir

aduress meet? igs in those

SIMON W. CRABBE, Sec’y Liberal-Conservative Association. Charlottetown, Aug. 4, L8S1-—dly pat

LUMB:s.

y WILL sell et AUCTION, on POWNAL _ WHARF, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 5th inst., st 6 Gelock, 28,000 fect R.-iuse D al, 2,5 9 feet Scantling, 10,000 feet Boacds, 32,00 Latha,

QHITL GAIT I SALE! SALI

QWueen Street, Jnly 30 —Gw Qew, wkly ox

*

Beer ot

td Use the Best Salt.

CELEMAN'S

DA

Fias taken ths following, besides other

a

° [> S'S EP BET OD GEIR We a). Ss a & oe 2,

Aug. 4, " : Auctioneer,

——— ee yw “rT Pa | as

mT yi yt Ao SP uk ok ba

-

LL persons having claims agaicst the |

estate of the late toun P.-Invr G, of this

city, will greatly ol lige by sending in, witain | the next few days, the amovuts of their nee |

counts to W.B KING, Aug 2,’81— 3i P, O. Box 107, Ch’town

AUCTION!

| AM instructed by Artuur W. Boyir to _ Bell at Public Anetion, at Vietoria Lot 29,0on FRIDAY, Angsst 12th, at 2 ch ok a valuable Business Stand on Main Street, op- posite J, P Cooke's § ore, On the premises are a Dwelling Hovss, Stible, and a large Butidiung 20x40, 14 feet post, 801° ‘ble for a Carriwge or Blacksmith Shop, or eould be tinished for a general store, All the Buridiogs are neatly new and in gor i repair, Th property is suitable fora Mechanic, Doctar, or Lawyer, being Jocated fn @ live, feonrishing Village, And surrounded by @ beautital ‘arm. ing: cocntry,

The above properiy will be sold withont reserve, and a gor i title guaranteed,

Also, at the same tiine, an acre ot Land ad- joining the town, and a lot of Furniture, Stock and Tools,

Terms easy and made known at sale,

JOHN J, COUGILAN, Crapaud, Aug. 4, ’s1 —waly Li Auctioneer,

FREEHOLD FARw FOS SALH BY AUCTION,

AM instructed by Mr. Tuomas Bureir to sell at AUCTION, on

Thursday, the 25th Angast,

at the hour of | o’clock, p. m., on the premices, his

Very Valuable Faro, containing 50 acres of the best quelity of Lend, all cleared and in a high state of cultivation, complet ly fenced and leii off into ficlds— the outside fences principally of Palings, recently prtop, The Buildings are exceilent —the Dwelliag House only built lust suamer—spleneidiy finished throughout, Barns and outbuildings are spacious ud 4]] that could te desired. Good well of water at the door and a Brook quite convenient, The situ:tion is ansarpe having a frout of fiteen chasias «n the east side ot Crapaud hatber; abundance of seaweed eud musseluiud ght at hand, only abeut quarter of @ mile tiom the rising town o' Victoria, wiere a re: “y market can always be obtained for produce, Now, this is positively one of the best farts on the island o1 ite siz , and seldom such a firm comes into the Therefore, intendiag purchasers wil] co well to attend this ste,

There is agciod Limekiln in frent ef the Farm, which wili be sold with it or sey, sate,

Terms quite easy and made known at cale

HENRY WADMAN, Crapaud, Aug. 4, '8|-—3i Auctioneer.

ViGLiN MUSIC,

NV R. M. LOWDEN would respect(ully in- I form the inhabitouts of Charlottetown that he has opened a class for INSTRUCTION ON THE VIOLIN, and can be seen at his Rooms at MR, MciSAAC’S, Corner cf Gurea aud Kent Streets, where all informaiion may be obtained, N B,—Pupiis taken from nine years of age upwards: [au 3 3i cod

NOTICE.

Vo the (rediiors ef Wiliam ? : =

Paylor & duseph Taylor. OTICE is hereby given that I will, on N\ the twenty-fitih day of August next, A. D, 1881, pay the residue of Mouies pro- duced by the sale of cer*aia lands described in a Deed of Conveyance made by Wiliimm ‘Taylor and Joseph Taylor, beth of Charlot ctowa, Carpenters, dat.d the loth day of May, A. D. 1881, aud any other monies remainiog in my hands after payment of all costs, cusrges and expenses incurred in and about the perierms ance and execution of tie Trusts of saia Deed, to and amongst the Crecitus of the said

re eu,

Ross aud wife, Galenequc, Ont; Janne C Ross, |

(do; Rev Stephen W DeDiois, D D. Wolfville, |

NS; Austin & Deleis, co; Wm mvecs, Baa-

fax; Mrs Vs o; Wim Houten, Toronta; |

‘Hon LS Huntington sud wife, Ostawa.

FANKIN EOUSS.

William Tay lor and Ji Peph Tayi f wi shell, fi fee

” ve g ene FIRST PRIZES IN i230: |THE GOLD MEDAL fer Curing Cheese, | at Toronto Incustrial Bs hibition

| FIRST PRIZE for Curing Checre, at the Der, mans Ceuvention, London,

| THREE PRIZ#S for Table, Dairy and .Butier, at Michizan State Fair.

For sale in

Bags and iss Baik, at

BEER & GOFE'S

July 30, 1881,

Le. Dunst _) Nallan wROTaAN a Biuibge Db. DiliSuai S Ububy \ JILL RE-OPEN on TEUBRSDAY, Ist of September, For particulars epply t REV. JOHN CHAISSON, D. D Ch'townr, July 27''81—till Lsi sep

O

@asf RR S Se 2S oe Fe aE Ag Bilis Bi | Bac ERPS AG Y baat me eae 7s G8

es 5 Pita. Lame fr fo i> 2 as Tat & rialll Qf dvicy Takes this method to inform the inhabit-

ants of Charlottetown, and the coun-

try in general, that he bas taken the Shop under

; . ” ' 32 wD! A ; ~ Terpsichere Hail, Sreai Gearge Street, where he will keep for sale, in addition to the nsual FAMILY EREAD of: su- perior qualivy, ail kindsof Fancy Bread and Cake, such as

Plain and Frait Cake, Ciuon Cake,

Wine Cake,

New York Gingerbread and Rolls, Varker House Reis, &e It is also the intention of the subscriber to prepare and furnish Brown Bread aud B eked Beans in the best Boston style, which ke will deliver hot every Sunday morning to #li cus-

tomers who may favor him with their order,

JOHN MURPHY. Ch'town, July 29, ’81—put

&

eee — ee

NEW Paper Bag Factory! SES

T STRHHT, Between Queen and Pownal,

Charictietown, -— P,

ae

= " he Re

VERY quality and size of Paper Bags for 4 Grocers, Dry Goods men, Confectioners,

steck or made to order at short notice, and sold st Montreal prices, with usual trade dis- counts,

Parties having quantities of paper in stock can have it made inte Bags without loss of time and at much less cost than they can import them,

Orders respectiully solicited

E. H. BABBITT, Jaly 27-—3m

TO RENT!

rAHE HOUSE lately occupied by -Lirur. . Bovurron, containing 13 rooms, large gur- den, yard and coach house, Pump in yard, Apply to owner,

J. BE. GATES, July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown,

Valuable Property

FOR SALE. ‘EZ HAT well built and conveniently sitnated

i residence owned by the subscriber, lovat- ed on St. Peter’s Read, Noyaity Last, to- gether with 14acres good jane, on oeed by a substantial Postand Kail Fenee; Stables end other Outbuildings, some of the best on the Island,

Terms— $5000 cash; $6000 on time—20 per cent. down, balance on interest at 4) per cent-

H, EDMUND SWABEY. Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19, ’8i—4w

FOR LIVERPOOL

co or before the sea twenty-fi ty 0} Anguet, agree to accept tre sin ; their respective Gubis, ratesbly and tay tion to tie resp “tive amounts of seid debis, |

Dated at Caailottctown, the thirtieth day of |

e ib fii of

VpOTe |

Aug. 3.--R Bechard, Quebes; James Gront | JY, 183],

IE 2 ork; a K. Kol ; a, Mon- j treal; WC bell. ‘toronto; A D Wilson, Col- orado; J W Pa'mer, Mo:treal; C E Barly, Boston; H Berner, Point Levis; J B Greevea,

and wife,

Aug. 4.—H M Chureaill, Rustico,

E. W. DAWSON, |

Assiznee, | oe i

[aug 1 I4in]

(UBSCRIEE for the DAILY EXAMINER the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper In ‘the Provinces,

DIRECT! HWE BRIGT, “LOTTIE BELLE,” now | dve at this port, will go on berth imme. |

diately eiter arrivai, end load lovesters for Liverpool. Large p . on of her cargo being ready, will have quick despatch, Lobsters

will be received and stored free of charge, Special rats of freight to large shippers.

Apply to cain LONGWORTH & CO,

ERY SALT

Hatters, Druggists, and Pastry Bakers’ use, in | -

{|} auter, 1 net Harrows, 1 Scrfiler, 1 Weed | Rake, 1 Tazoip Catior,1 ‘art, 1 Track, 1 Pony | Carriage l Wezon, sets of Tlamesa, 1 old | Boiier, Lot >erajp iron, aad various other

articles, WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

CHARLOTTETOWN Woollen Factory !

’ gE above @stuliishtmaent has recently

Fr. been re-opened cond fi.tod with the most (improved machinery Ii * the manage. Mr, Davi MoKay, lete of the Min y Millis, who has with jm & number of

July 25, °81—eod

: sud } 6ai08 t of skilled Operatives,

We are bow monnfacturing « fll tine of C'oths, in Plein anc Feocy Tweeds Fall Dressed, Gres <2 Black, Natarel end Dyed | Oxstord Cistor, Woxeted Coatings, Union Dress | Goods, Drugg -+) Ladics Ulster Cloths, Flan. , ne.s, Bisuketivg, Kuitting Yarue, £¢, | The material acd is the best Wool the Is- | jand can produce,and none of the Cloth con- tains Sacddy.

We solicit a close and cereful insvection of our Goods by the public, and fecl satisfied that they will te found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made on the Island,

The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Witt:am Gorpvon, North Side of Queen Square, near Walkers Corner, where 4 large stock of cur Goods sre on exhibition and wiil Se seid at bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wvol in the usual wey,

Onr Goods are for sale and exchenge at the following agencies :—

David Regers, Esq., Summerside,

Morsre, McDonald Bros. & Co, Montague Bridge,

Messts, Matthew, McLean & Co,, Souris Kast

Orber agencies will be ennounced when ertublished,

CHARLOTTETOUN WEdLLEN CO. Jaiy 18,’8i-—2w, wkiy 6w

eae ee ee eee ee . or ete ‘ 7 * * > * -n ‘ m WWornts, foal, finant. see “ * ; - - q a a ccasnandeennemnaniggeeranan-tiee tonynnandieeaman ae

FOUN} —Ou St. Peters Road, about two miles strom the Oity, on Monday, the let

of Angnst, a bundle of Clothing, jadies’ wear, The owner can beve the same by applying te the Ciiy Marsbal, proving property and ; ay- ing expenses of advertising, fau 4 3i

ee loraished Bedroom and one uniarnished sitting room, with govd light, ina cential part of the city, Ad- dress, stating terms, etc., “ Enquirer,” P.O. Box 172, Charlottetowa, au 4 tf

\ YANTED—A Cabinet Maker, to whom

stcady employment and liberal wages will be given, Apply at one Ayaus Mo- Pua t, Mowtaguc Furniture Parte.» jana 29

\ JANTED, a GIRL to do general house- ; work, Good reference rquired, , Ap- ply to Mrs. W. W. Waitxer, Prince Street.

[an 3 2i «* HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the ‘3 Shop at present occupied by Petrick Me. Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great Goorge Street,

next to S, W. Cra!-be’s Hardware Store, Pos. session aller the 17h iast, Apply to Wit- LIAM Depp, Qucen Square, [au 3 tt

TOR SALE—S«rond-ehand Surgical Instru- } ments avd several medical worke, Cheap Apply at Dr, Dodd's, Mesicai Hall,

jau 3 4i Li wkly F,.ViRY MAN HIS OWN BRYPWER—Foll & 4 instructions given by the mndersigned to

for cash,

brew a Whalasome, bitter LB cr—ea_ pood articie-~for three cenis a quarst,—Ggo. C. Gitmour, Dyer, &., {au 3 31

| BPRICS FOR SALA—Three pare bred Berk- shire Pigs, four weeks ol, for sale, | Price $4 each.—H. Epmunp Swaney, Lawndale, / jau 2 tf

i SALE, the [se and good will ofa

Shop and Dwelling situated in the most business part.of the town. For further par- ticulars, apply by letter to J. F., Post Office Box 177, Ch’town. [au 2 3i pd

; OST, STRA\ ED OR STOLEN—A large hs light, red Cow, with dark faee end marked T. D, on the horns, Any person bringing her to the subscriber will be re- waided.—JosHva Tnorng, near Reilroad, pau 1

re.0 LET—A Hotee situated on Grafton street, containing 6 rooms, Apply to uc MonaGaan. [iy 30

NOR SALE—50 acres of excellent wood- K jand, tionting on S lkirk Rod, Lot 60, owned by Charles Stewart, lete of Beile Creek, Biacksmitb A good tiiie will be piven, wiih immediate possession, For terme, dc., apply io Loxeworte & Harzaua, Sointior, Cbar- lottetown, [iy 25 24w wkly

,. EALERS WANTED—Two good scalers \ * mequired at the West Potnt bactory, im- mediately, owing to the increased take of L-batere, Apply to H. W. Loxsewortn, West Point, or Lon@woria & Co., Charlottetown, {iy 39 TANTED—A Lady in Montreal wants @ \ Servant Girl for house work, Wages 87 to $3 per month, with advantages. Apply et this office. liy 29 NOR SALH (with immediate possession) i ONE AUK of good clear ‘end, part of Pasture Lot Soe, 258, fronting 60} yards eu ihe Malpequs Rosd. bounded on the south by the St. Dunsiac’s Colti-ge grounds, and ex-

Fer torms, ete, apply

tending back #0 yards, to Lonawoatn & Hatzarn, Solicitors. Liy 19 eod "E°O LEV—That Two-story tirnse, siton ed 2 eon Pownsl Stie-t, + juing tereen

rooms, kitchen, ac., at prosems “oo = Robert Yourg, Esq. Possession Ist of AU next. Apply by letter to Mrs. Joho Welsh,

July 19--2w 2aw

Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf