7

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9 ante li + > Petes

aT capieiit E OR cet om

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Tue Darty Examiner. |

IULY

if, 1884.

Editorial Notes.

i Ei HB: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

- —

The Fishing Bounty.

Sin,— Will you kindly inform the public,

}through the medium of your independent

-Such is tame! finds it necessary to say that both Mr. Pipes, the late Premier, and Mr. W. 5. Fielding, the new Premier, are Liberals! statistics of | Times |

Commenting on the business failures, the Monetary says : ‘Clear lessons are taught by such figures, of prudence in giving and taking | credit Bankers, manufacturers, and wholesale dealers should see to it that they do vot help to swell the list of such casualities by advances to weak or super- fluous traders. And the retail dealer or small trader may take warning, that if he will, of the impoliey, to use a mild term, of taking excessive credit should the importer or manufacturer attempt to eajole him in so doing. Better, far, to do less business, and do it on a safe basis, and at a profit.”

—The London 7imes is opposed to the Egyptian policy of the Government, but favors their Franchise Bill ; and com menting on the then probable action of the House of Lords, says : ‘We have never “been of those who hold that the present ‘constitution of the House of Lords is “peculiarly adapted to enable it to reflect ‘the best mind of the country. On the ‘other haud, no serious politician ought “to think of meddling even with an ad- “mittedly imperfect institution of such ‘importance as a Secend Chamber, ex “cept in case of dire necessity. There “are, however, abuodance of politicians “at the present day who think that the ‘necessity, for achange in the constitu “tion and functions of the Upper House “is fully made out, and who will not ‘thesitate, under the provocation of re- “jecting of the Franchise bill, to advo ‘“‘cate their opinions in a very uncompro- ‘*mising manner.”

—It is claimed that Mr. Blaine can be elected without the vote ot New York. They estimate that they will receive in—

Ce OE, ooo be co be 3 pS ee 3 New Hampshire.,.. 4 Colorado sve cend WOM bess. 23 EE er Indiana...........15 Pennsylvania ......30 as 13. Rhode Island...... 4 Ns co cdcnwda we ic os ce cccs 4 ck ci decs 6 Wisconsin...... an Massachusetts.....14 —-— Dement... 5. nce 2 Total .... .203 NS ES Se 5

They concede to the Democracy the following States :—

Alabamsa..... - Ree Yok... ...% PURO 6. occtccee Fe aeeee......:. § Delaware ....... .. 3 North Carolina. ...11 Florida ............ 4 Seuth Caroliaa.... 8 ce, Oe OS Eee, 13 IEG 0. donde os 9 Virginia o<toke ee 8 West Virginia.... 6 Mississippi ........ 9 — Missouri ..... cia a TI: is co 0sk 198

The Globs says :—The Democrats, to elect their candidate, must carry New York and Indiana, or New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. New York, by the nomination of Cleveland, may be conceded to the Democracy. Indiana, it therefore appears, will be the great battle ground of the Presidential contest of 1884, and Hendricks’ nomination is likely to carry that State.

————

Our Advertisers.

Arthur Newbery, on behalf of the Quéen Square Committee, thanks the ladies and gentlemen who contributed towards making the Concert and Strawberry Festival last evening a success.

F. W. Gales informs all interested that the steamer Summerside leaves Montreal on the 30th inst., carrying freight for this port, Summerside and Georgetown at low rates.

Persons desirous of purchasing second- hand steam boilers are invited to call at the Charlottetown Woolen Factory and secure same at a bargain.

-- -_—-_— +

The Last Rites.

FUNERAL OF MRS. W. W. ROBERTSON.

The funeral of the late Mrs. W. W. tobertson’ took place this afternoon at three o clock from her late residence, 245 Mountain Street, and was very largely at- tended. It was of the most simple nature, there being no pall-bearers, After solemn service at the house by the Rev. Dr. Wilkes, the cortege formed and _pro- ceeded to the final place of interment in the Mount Royal Cemetery. The chief mourners were Mr. W. W._ Robert- son, 4. C., and his three sons, William, Philip and Robert; James R. Gibb, nephew; Mrs. Raymond, sister of the deceased, and Joseph G. Robertson, Q.C., of Sherbrooke. Among those present were J. S. Money, T. D. Irish, James Baylis, Ira Gould, Joseph Gould, D. J. Rees, Capt. Raynes, of Cote St. Antoine, Capt. Kelly, of Beauharnois, S. W. Boyd, S. Waddell, J. G. Isaacson, R. Ksdaile, Henry Walker, A. D, Durnford, C. Broissoit, of Beauhornois, E. Lafleur, J. N. Greensshields, R. Archibald, J. Hutton, E. K. Creene, R. D. Haig,R. W. Graham, Geo. Brush, F. D. Monk, C. Raynes, Hugh Brodie, William Nivin, W. B, Nivin, Judge Johnson, McCulley, of Si. Johns, E. Hol- ton, M. P., W. C. Wells, Duncan McDon- ald, H. R. Ives, Hugh McLennan, T. Ly- man, J. B. Dearmont, C. K. Adams. The casket was covered with flowers designed to represent crosses and anchors, presented by relations and friends, as a last token of respect.— Montreal Star.

ieee Sp eow

THe twenty-fourth annual meeting of the National Rifle Association met at Wimbledon on Monday last. The list of com peg tors is much larger than last year and numbers over 3,009 contestants. received with the greatest courtesy, and Th their old piace near the cnttgahe gate.

‘he Martini-Heury rifle is to be used exclu- sively. It isto be hoped our team will give a usual, a good account of itself.

ah _ - i Che lorouto (rlobe |

jest of the Government party.

The Canadian team were |

paper, why the fishing bounty for 1883 has not paid. The tishermen of this locality are loosing all patience, and, I fear, if delayed, it will militate against the inter- I have been asked by persons of both political parties to write and ask your explanation, which I trust you will grant, and oblige H. McDonatp.

been

Souris, July 16, 1884.

The Liquor Question. Str,—I have been given to understand that the petition of the liquor dealers, ask- ing for an election to test the people of Charlottetown on the question of the repeal of the Scott Act, bas been duly forwarded to Ottawa. Anelection will, in all proba- bility, be held ina few weeks from now. | am somewhat at a loss to know what is to be gained by repeal, should the electors so decide. What are we to have in lieu there- of / Surely not a License Law, the consti- tutionality of which is at present in ques- tion. The Scott Act IS constitutional. It has stood the test of the highest courts. it is admitted by all disinterested persons to be a good Act, but its enforcement has been by no means satisfactory. The fault is not in the Act, it is in those who are paid to administer it. The Scott Act is a credit to Prince Edward Island. Its enforcement is a disgrace to the magistrates, police, and others who are appointed and paid to do their duty. lf we repeal the Act, let us have something as good, or better, in its place.

A Tax Payer.

Who is Right ?

Str,—In the last issue of the Presby- terian, there appears a communication signed by a member of St. James’ congre- gation, calling in question the correctness of the minute of Presbytery in reference to Mr. McLennan’s resignation. I would not have noticed this article had not the same imputation been repeated by members of said congregation in my own hearing, one of whom supported the assertion that Mr. McLennan did not urge the acceptance of his resignation, by the testimony of a member of Presbytery. The only answer that is necessary to refute this groundless and im- pertinent imputation is the publication of the “‘resignation’”’ in question, which is as follows :—

‘* 1 herewith tender the resignation of my charge of St. James’ Church, in this city, for reasons which I shall state ver- bally, the same to take effect on 30th inst., and I beg to urge the acceptance of the same.

1 am, brethren, yours fraternally,

K. McLennan, 3y inserting the above in to-day’s issue of your paper you will oblige

Tue Crerk or Preseyrery. “Music Hath Charms.”

Sir,—I see in your valuable paper (July %h) a letter from ‘‘Visitor,” telling the people of this Continent (as your paper goes to all parts of the English-speaking world) of a superb, magnificent and clas- sical organ recital, given at St. Paul’s Church, July 4th, and his pleasure of listening to it was large. Now, Sir, he says Professor Earle presided at the organ. People reading that letter would suppose that Professor 8S. Noseworthy Earl is mas- ter of that noble instrument ; wants us to compare that programme with the trash inflicted on our church-going people by some of the choirs in this city. Let us look at that Recital from a musical standpoint. The composers of that music (said to be given) are classed with the most eminent the world has produced. That music is some of their greatest pro- ductions. ‘‘ Visitor’ may have heard what he calls music in London or Paris. Does it follow he is qualified to pass judg- ment as to the propor rendering of classical music? IL am satisfied Mr. Earle cannot play such music, from the fact, he has never heard any one play it. Where has he been to hear it. He came to this city a little boy. This small Island is all the world he has seen since. Then, how can it be possibie, for him to know how to render such music! How many people of this place are qualified to pass judgment as tc the just rendering of music! No fault of theirs! Very few ever have listened te classical music, certainly not on the Island. But lam glad to know the singers of this place ace |: ing educated to a better under- standing how isiusic should be rendered. My advice to ‘‘Visitor’’ is to keep quiet in the future, and for Mr. Earle to give more of his time in trying to bring his Choir up to the standard of some that sing trash.

Fair Puay ro ALL.

July 18, 1884.

A Convention.

Sin,—The reasons for holding a Conven- tion, which you gave in ycur issue of the 12th inst., are my no means convincing and do not apply to the present case at all.

Holding Conventions may be the rule in America, but do they always produce the best results? They certainly give an op- portunity for wire pulling, and often the best and ablest man is go served in order to make room for one of medium talents and inferior claims, or to gratify the malice of private or political enemies. It is certainly true that Hon. J. C. Pope was selected by one at the time of the general election, but at the partial contest, as which he was pre- viously elected, such was not tbe case. In like manner Dr. Jenkins was chosen but a short time ago, and he proved the wisdoni of the choice by the splendid run he made. There is therefore not any necessity for putting the electors to the trouble of hold- ing meetings and sending delegates from distaut parts of the county, when the same man is still their choice. He stands ia the estimation of the people head and shoulders over all others, and can beat easily any ian the Grits may run.

Very few indeed are those who think that Mr. Haviland or Mr. Ferguson has the same claim to the nomination that Dr. Jenkins has, and Convention or no Con- | vention, he will be afforded aa opportunity of running the Cuunty in preference to them or any other gentlemen who may feel

inclined to dispute his rights. Myr. Havie

land has not yet relinquished the highest

DAL

——

a

7 ual

position on the Island, and to say the least it would be neither dignified nor in good | taste were he to push forward again so soon, even if the circumstances were differ- ent. Mr. Ferguson ho!ds a good position, and there is not any need of his giving tb up to contest the County for a seat in the Commons. The interests of the party must be viewed in more ways than one, aud those who claim to be patriots should learn to sink self interest at times, or, at least, appear todo so. If either of these gentle- men has claims equal to those of Dr. Jen- kins the fact is well known to the country at large, and to be the cause of

any anueyance at the present time would do no good to themselves or their party. Whatever their claims

may or may not be,they will, no doubt, be rewarded, if deserving, when opportunity offers, but at the present time it would be much better to avoid bringing forward a namber of names when only one man can run.

There is a rumor current that a few in Charlottetown are from personal malice bitterly opposed to the Doctor, and that the EXAMINER is the exponent of their views. At the present time the petite unpleasant- ness that is past should be forgotten. There is nothing to be gained by keeping it up, and it is to be hoped that the EXAMINER will drop into line and work as formerly for the good of its party and co-operate with all true Liberal Conservatives in giv- ing the Doctor an earnest support during the coming contest,

I am, yours, etc., LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE. (Jueen’s County, July 14, 1884.

| We assure our esteemed correspondent that private malice never actuates THE EXAMINER. Its main motive is the public good. If people would examine and criti- cize Tue EXAMINER’s statements and argu- ments, and not listen to street corner gossip and slander,they would not fall into error on this point, THe EXAMINER never says anything that it is not able to justify on public grounds; or, if it does, let the fact be made clear. Our correspondence columns are, at all times, open for the free and reasonable discussion of public ques- tions. |

Arctic Explorers Perish. SEVENTEEN OF THK GREELY PARTY STARVE. ANOTHER MAN DIES arri HIS RESCUE— TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS AMONG THE ICE FLOES,

At Washington, on the 17th inst., the following was received from Commander Schly :—

Sv. Joun’s Nevp., July 17, 9 a.m.—The Thetis, Bear and Lock Garvy arrived here to-day from West Greenland. All well. Separated from the Alert one hundred and fifty miles north during a gale. At %p.m., June 22nd, five miles off Cape Tobin, in Smith’s Sound, the Thetis and Bear secured

alive Lieut. T. W. Greely, Sergeant Bainerd, Sergeant Fredericks, Sergeant

Long, Hospital Steward Bidderback, Pri- vate Cornell, and Sergeant Gillson, the only survivors of the Lady Franklin Bay ex- pedition, Seageant Ellison had lost both hands and feet by frost bite and died July 6th at Godhaven, three days after amputa- tion,which had become imperative. Seven teen of the 25 persons composing this expe- dition perished by starvation at the point where found. Oue was drowned while sealing to procure food. Twelve bodies of the dead were rescued, and are now aboard the Thetis and Bear. One Esquimaux, Turneik, was buried at Disco, in accord- ance with the desire of the inspector of Western Greenland. Five bodies buried in the ice fort near Camp Weir were swept away to sea. The names of the dead re- covered are as follows: Sergt. Cross, Wed- erick Eskins, Sergt. Linn, Lieut. Lockwood, Sergt. Jewell, Private Ellis, Sergt. Rolston, Private Whistier, Sergt. Israel, Lieut. Kingsbury, Private Henry, Private Schnei- der. The bodies vf the dead were buried in the ice fort with the date of death, and where the bodies were nut recovered are as follows: Sergt. Rice, April 9, 1884; Corp. Salem, June 3; Private Bender, June 16; acting assistant Sergeant Pavy, June 6; Sergeant Gardner, June 12, drowned while breaking through newly formed ice, while sealing; James Ed- wards, Esquimau, April 24.1 would ure- gently suggest that the bodies now on board be placed in metallic cases here for safer and better transportation in sea way. This appears to me imperative. Greely aban- doned Fort Conger, Aug. 9, 1883, and reached Baird Inlet Sept. 27th, following, with the entire party well. He abandoned all his boats and was adrift for thirty days on ice flue in Smith’s Sound. His perman- ent camp was established Oct. 21, 1883, at the point where he was found. During nine months his party had’to live upon scant allowance of food brought from Fort Conger, that cached at Hayes Harbor and Cape Isabella by Sir George Nares in 1875, but found much damaged by Japse of time; that cached by Beebe at Cape Sabine in 1882, anda small amount saved from the wreck of the Proteus, in 1883, and landed by Lieuts. Garlington and Colweli on the beach where Greely’s party was found encamped. When these pro- visions were consumed the party was forced to live upon boiled sealskin, strips from their sealskin clothing, lichens and shrimps, preserved in good weather when they were strong enough to make exertion. As 1,300 shrimps were required to fill a gallon mea- sure, the labor was too exhausting to de- pend upon them to sustain life entirely. The Thetis and Bear reached CapeYork June 18, after a passage of 41 daysin Melville Bay, with two advance ships of the Dundee whal- ing fleet and continued to Cape Sabine. Re- turning seven days later fell in with seven others of this fleet off Westenholme Island, and announced Greely’s rescue to them that they m'ght not be delayed from their fishing grounds, nor be tempted into the dange:s of Smith’s Sound in view of the reward of $25,090 offered by Congress. Re- turning accoss Melville Bay, fell in with the Alert and Lock Garvy off Devil's Thumb, scrugsling through the ice. The Greely party are very much improved since the rescue, but their condition was critical in the extreme when found and for several days after.

Lieut. Greely, in his despatch to General Hazen, says: We abandoned Fort Conger, Aug. 9; frozen in a pack off Victoria Head, Aug. 29; abandoned the steam launch, Sept. 11, eleven miles northeast of Cocked Hat Island. When on the point of landing we were three times driven by southwest storms

In S_AIMOTIN Et,

into Kane’s sea. Finally we landed Sept. 29th, in Band inlet. Learning by scouting

parties of the Proteus disaster, and that n» provisions had been left for us from Cape Isabella to Sabine, we’ moved = and established winter quarters at Camp Clay, half way between Sibine and Cocked Hat. An inventory show. d that by : datly | ration of four and one-tuird oi nees of m at, seven of bread, dog and biscuits, avd four | ounces miscellaneous, the party woul have | ten days full rations left for crossing Smith | Sound to Littleton Island, March 1 Us- fortunately Smith Sound remained vpen! the entire winter, rendering the crossimgs | improbable.

hunting from early in February, before sun | return, only 500 pounds of meat was ob- tained. This year minute shrimps, seaweed, sassafras, rock linchens and seal- skin were restored to for food, with the | results as shown by the numberof sur- | vivors. The last regular food issued May | 14th. Only 150 tbs of meat was left by | Garlington and compelled me to send in| November four men to obtain 44 Ibs of) English meat at Isabella. During the trip! Elison froze solid both hands and feet and | lost them, all surviving, however, through- out the terrible winter and spring until July 8th. Theo survivors owe their lives to the indomitable energy of Captain Schley and Lieut. Nmery, who, preceded by three

and accompanied by five whalers, forced their vessel from Upernavik through Melville Bay into the north

water at Cape York, with the foremost whaler; they gained a yard whenever possi- ble and always held it. Smith Sound was crossed and the party rescued during one of the most violent gales ever known. The boats were handled only at imminent risk of swamping. Four of us were then unable to walk and could not have survived ex- ceeding twenty-four hours. Every care andettention were given us. We saved and brought back copies of meteorological, tidal, astronomical, magnetic pendulum and other observations; also pendulum, gale and standard thermometers, forty-eight photographic negatives, a collection of blanks and photographic proofs, Eskimo relids and other things necessarily aban- doned. The Thetis remains here five days probably.

The geographical and scientific result of the Greely expedition is said to be very valuable, the party having penetrated far- ther northward than ever before reached.

MON TR HA TL

Charlottetown, Summerside and Georgetown,

fy HE steamer Summ rside will leave Mon- treal on or about 20th July, carrying goods to above named p'aces at low rates, Apply to MESSKS. J. & R. McLEA, Montreal ; or to F, W. HALES,

Charlottetown. July 19-~3i

STIAM BOILERS

FOR SALE.

(SECON D-HAND.)

NE Horizontal 45-horse power, with 54

3-inch tubes, and in every respect a first-class boiler, One Upright Tubular, {0-horse power,

with fire box attached, snitable for a lobster factory.

Both these boilers are ready for steaming, and will be sold ata bargain

Apply to

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. July 19—lm wkly lm

Promenade Coucert and Strawberry Festival in aid of Queen Square Improvements,

CARD OF THANKS.

PFNHE Secretary, on behalf of the Committee begs toth inks His Honer the Lieutenant Governor, Col, Freeland and officers of the militia for the Exbibvition Grounds and Drill] Shed, Also the laiies who kindly presided at the tables or gave contributions; °s well as the Orchestral (lab, Worth’s Ban, and Mr. Unsworth for their valuable aid in mak. ing the Concert a success, July 19

NOTICE 10 COuTRACTORS

YEALED TENDERS will be received, a. dressed to F. H, Ennis, 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 «il the rubbish from the site. For further perticulars apply to

DAVID STIRLING, Architect, The Esplanade, Ch'town, July 17, 1°84 {her pres TENDERS » RE solicited and will be received unti! M onday, the twenty-first instant, at the hour of twelve oclock, noon, tur the con- struction of a}l the Buildings, Switgs, Ring- fence, Ticket Offices, Dancing Booths, etc., required on the occasion of the Gathering of the Scottish Clans, on the Thirty-first instant. A'so for the privilege of the entire catering On the grounds for the same occa-

sion. Specifications will be shown apd every information given, on application to

J. A McDONELL, Camberland Street, Ch’town, July 16, 184—4i

BLACKSMITHS GOAL,

A LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be supplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month, Ord-rs given by G. W. DeBLOIS, Agent 35 Water Street, Jaly 10—tf

J tie

Game failed: despite daily| ,

19 A.

a Li |

Buch DIMOND LIN.

Between Montreal, Sharloitetown Pistou and St, Jonn’s, Nild,

THE FINE STEAMSHIP

BONAVISTA,:

1,513 TONS REGISTER, CAPTAIN D. ANDERSON, WILL SAIL FROM

Aioutredl for st. John’s, Newfoundland, ON OR ABGUT THE 22ND JULY,

Calling at Chariettetowa and Pictou.

me Will carry Horzes, Cattie and Sheep on deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to

PrAKE BROS. & C6., AGENTS. Ch’town, July 16—3i

GRAND THA PARTY —AT.. SOURIS,

—ON—

Wednesday, the 380th July,

In aid of the Catholie Coavent at that place.

oe ees

RRANGEMENTS will be made with the Kailroad for spec'al trains, at very low rates, of which due notice will be given.

Tbe Committee are confident of making this the Tea of the »eason ; all they want is the usual patronage, ond they will guarantee a good Gay’s enjoyment.

The usual amusements will be provided,

STEPHEN R. MeLEAN, secretary. Sonris, July 12——2aw wy tl 30

LIVERY STABLES

_ +

Good, Keliable & Comfortable Teams,

GRAFTON STREET.

JOHN F. POWERS,

Proprietor. Ch’town, July 11, ’84.

Handsome Cake Baskets, PICKLE: DISHES,

and a few dozen

Silver-Plated Spoons, jorks & Knives

to sort up, just opened, at

TAY LOFR’S., Queen street,

Civtown, July 3 wkly

, CO"

0 LOBSTER PALREAS. OR LONDON Dave?

TUK CLIPPER BARKENTINE

“ EREMA,”

300 tons Register, Classed A 1,

R. Rendle:

WILL SAIL

From Chariottstown for Landay auul the Sth August next,

AND WILL CARRY

Leobsicrs and other Cauned Goods

at a low rate of freight.

We will give free storage on all shipments by tlis vessel, and Warehouse Receipts if re- quired.

Vor freight and particulars apply to the owners.

Master,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

The Sparkhem Pire-Proof

HOOENG ckw. id bu,

MONTREAL. $69,060 Capital Paid Up.

ESTABLISHED 187¢@, Kstimates furnished cud contrects taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world, lioofs Jaid by our agents guaraniced for ten years.

GEO. T. MILLER,

General Agent for Maritime Provinces, Moncton, N.B

P. 3.—Reliable man wanted, as agent and to lay roofs for P. K. Island Some little capital requircd, Address as above,

July 15—1m

BUILDING LOTS.

Y AUCTION, TUESDAY, July 22nd, at 1? o’clock, noon, on the premises, at the Head of Queen S:reet,

14 Buildiiig

These Lots are within five minutes walk of the Market Hous, beautitully situated at Head cf Queen Street, with city sidewalks leading upto them, As these Lots must be sold without reserve, they offer a good chance for safe invesiment

TERMS— 25 per cent. at sale; the balange in three years, bearing intcrest at six per cent

Deeds executed free of charge to the pur. chasers.

Tre FMoIAfh fart Living VUvieus i

au-4

A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer,

HOUSE TO LET

TZ\HE Subscribe offers to let a most desiz-

able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street pearly Opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contrins twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and bas been papered anew and painted inside aud outside this summer, There is aiso a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

Ch’town, July 9—we fr sa

DONALD FERGUSON. July 7, 1884,

[,000 LOADS OF CLAY

FOR SALE. Apply to

JOSEPH MAMAR. Ch’'town, May 22—tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

‘ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A_ House- maid. Apply to the Matron P. E, Island Hospital.

jy)? 3i

\ ' ANTED—Two men wanted—a Fireman \ and Rotary Saw Man—to work in Steam Mill. Consant work.

Good wagis —Mark Wricat & Co,

(jy }7 3i wy li

rgxO LET—With inmedeate porsession, that desirable Dwelling Heuse,on Pleasant, St.

at present ocenptes by Henry Blatch,—\Wm

Dovp. [jyi7

\ Y ANTED—A Sercans Gri to co gcnera . housework Tou competent ove jib- eral wagis wili be given, Apply to Mrs. W. T. Huggea, Upper Prince Stre« 1

fyi6 2i whly Vi pd

+ \O LET—Furnished or Us fornished, the . Dwelling House adjoining the residence of Judge Heusiey, Upper Pritce Street. Ap- ply to E. R. Brow. liylé

a ice A Male Attendant at the Hospital for the Insane. A good man,

well recommended will obtain high wages.

Apply to Dr. BLancHakp, liy)6 4a OsT—4 small Russian Leather Card 4 Case. Fuder will oblige by leaving it at

{jy 16

this « flice.

BP YRESsSMAKING snd Cloakmeking done In letest styics, at short notice. Appy to Miss J-cVosald, at the Head of Queen

Strect, [jylé na SALE'T) & yuc ht “Carite, “or pate liculars enquire of W.C, Howk rx,

ijy 15 tf

i OARDERS- A Lady aud Gentleman or two Ladies can be acecnimodated in a

private family, with Parlor, Bedroom and Vining Room. Situation desirable. Kooms large, airy and well-ventilated. Ayply at

Tue f XAMINER OFFIC8, [jy lv eod tf

VW 2dtep i EDIATELY—A man to work on a farm, eight miles from tbe

city. A middle-aged man preferred. Apply at Tue EXAmMinek Orrice. jiylit#

fg O LET—Two Furnished Roums, wich use of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office, {jyi0 _ LET—tThe two-story Dwelling House, opposite the Subscriber's residence, 0B Vorchester Street, lately occupied by Mrs. Macgowan, with stable and ccach-house. Rent moderate. Apply to Georg ALLtY. [jy 10 eod

EQOARDERS—A few Boarders can be ae-

commodated in a pleasant locality by Mre. E Doyle, King Street (between Prince and Hillsborough Street). Also a complete foot lathe for sale. - [jy

Pr LET— House oppesite Railway Station, Apply at this Office. jjly 2

‘s OLBKT—tieuse on King street, near Pownal street, Ajply at this Oltice jity 2

\ J ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker. We will pay the highest prices given by auy bouse in the Trade, toa First-Class Coat Maker, We guarantce steady work. Apply at once to--Joun Maclvop & Co. {june 2

i ”™ ENT MILLS and other choice brands 4 % family Flour for sale by Henry Beer. Office and Warehouse, Water ‘Street, mear Ferry Wharf, [may]

’ i ‘O LE?--A House on King Strect, be- tween Hillsborough andj Weymouth 5%. Possession immediately, J a Warehouse

Ch’town, June 30, 1884,—3in a wk

on (iraften Strest. Apply %o WiLiaM oat we

—————eeee ||