~ <erm

ee ee a a A OR i A nt Ao i

a cease at

i aR ipl Ma mc

gains ee oe

est ieapgamneanh on este Dat! NO BE

Tit Watty XAMINER, IULY 20, 1884. The Situation.

Tue appointment of Hon. A. A. Mac- donald to the office of Lieutenant Gover nor has been gazetted ; and Mr. Brecken has taken the oflice of Postmaster. The nomination of candidates for the vacant seat in the House of Commons will be

held oa the 12th August next, and the election on the 19th.

We are pleased to learn that the bet- ter counsels have prevailed ; and that a Convention of the Liberal-Conservative Party will, in all probability, be forth- By this means the party will with the united Thus acting—in

with held. act as a and strength of the party. accord with the well-known motto of Sir John Macdonald, “By the Party— for the Country’—they will be in a posi- tion to withstand every effort of those whose business it is to oppose the Gov-

party,

erument.

The campaign thus begun by us, it is not likely that the Opposition will bring a candidate into the field. Why should they ? They will not have the ghost of a chance of electing him, for the sen- timent of the County is overwhelmingly Liberal-Conservative. And, _ besides, what is to be gained by electing a sup- porter of the Opposition to sit in Parlia- ment during the next three years? That is the first question which every elector will ask himself; and the answer must be— absolutely nothing! The Government will be sustained during many years, beyond a doubt; and the Opposi- tion have no great questions on which it is at all desirable at this juncture to test the opiaion of the public. True, there has been some talk about a Federation of the Empire, and about Annexation, and Independence; but neither of __ these questions has _— yet become a living issue. Then, why put the electors to the loss and trouble, and the whole country to the expense, of a contested election? Simply to express an opinion as between Sir John Mac- donald and Mr. Blake? That surely is no sufficient cause, even though it were

about

certain--and it is not—that Mr. Blake will continne to lead the Liberal Party. Or, simply that

we should have a County squabble and an unseemly exhibition of Parish Politics? Surely our friends, the enemy, will not think of baving a contest for such a purpose as this?

On the whole, we think it quite pro- bable that if the Liberal-Conservatives act reasonably and sensibly, and have a Convention of the Party to select a can- didate for the Party, the Opposition will act reasonably and sensibly also, and forbear to contest his election.

of7f-l-_ se oe _

The Temperance Cause.

The Pioneer thinks that because we published a comparative statement show- ing the quantities of liquor imported into this Province during a series years, and an article showing “the other side of the question,’ Tue Examiner is becoming unfavorable to the temperance cause. Than this nothing could be more uureas onable or further from the truth. We

desire to promote the cause of temper- ance ; and in order to do so we give pub- licity to the facts connected with it. If

these facts are not so satisfactory as could be desired, then there is all the greater necessity for exertion. We should only be showing a talse kind of friendship if we went on to saying ‘‘all is well,” when all is not well.

As to the Scott Act, it was, before it was strevgthened by the machinery pro- vided in the License Law passed last year, avery lame law indeed. We did not strongly favor its application to this Province; but once it was applied, be- cause it Was in the interests of temper- ance and morality, and because it was the law—Tue Examiner gave those who tried to have it enforced both countenance aud ‘support; andthe Pioneer may rest assured that we shall not advocate the revocation of the Act as it applies to this city until good and sufficient reasons have be-u publicly given for so doing.

it is to us a subject of very great revret thatthe Scott Act bas not been better enforced. Indeed, too many of our laws are disregarded. “The Dog Act,’ ‘the Nuisance Act,” and many other good laws are even more shame- lessly set at defiance than the Scott Act ; and our Magistrates and Police Officers do nothiog or almost nothing—while property and health are in consequence coulinually in danger. The temperance men have gained a good point in having Inspectors provided to see that violators of the Scott Act are duly puaished ; but they should not rest yet. They would do well, we think, to give the Inspectors, who have a very difficult task to perform, much more support acd assistance than they do now.

The fellowing is a statement ot the

= NRE pee RAR NM SRN wa

‘ae. 2

liquors in warehouse in Charlettetown, on the ist day of July, inst. -—

Gals. Value. Ale ; 992 Ss 656 Brandy . 8 375 13 923 Gin 6,247 1,957 Ruin ‘ 22'°2 985 ee ees 15,824 Wines .. 1,485 1,373

—Reports received from the experi- mental farms cortinue to be favorable. Mr. Joseph Nelsov, of Gull Lake, writes to the Winnipeg Sun :—Kuowing the interest taken by you io agricultural matters, | send the following items from the experimental farm at this place. On the farm, wheat, oats and barley are headed out, showing every pro- spect of an excellent crop. Peas are as far ahead as I have ever seen in Eastern Canada at this season of the year. In the garden I dug and used new potatoes on Dominion Day. Turnips are also fit for use. In fact, in my experience of eleven years in this country | have never saw garden stuff look better. The shade trees planted recently are also thriving and doing well. The appearance that everything bears fully testifies to the excellence of the soil in this district.”

Zieh gh Uo dle.

—Nova Scotia has floated a satisfac- tory loan of $400,000. The rate of interest, to be paid yearly, is a fraction under 4# per cent.

CHOLERA AND SMALL-POX.

Special Vigilance to be Exercised. Dr. Hoskirk, Quarantine Officer at this port, has received the following com. munication from the Department of Agri- culture: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Ottawa, Canada, July 17, 1884.

Sir,—I have an instruction from the Minister of Agriculture to call your atteniion to the fact of the presence of Asiatic cholera in ports of France and of the Mediterranean Sea; also of {the prevalance of small-pox in London.

In view of these facta, the Minister desires that special vigilance should be exercised by you in the inspection of all vessels now arriving, and in cases where contagious disease may be found, that the Quarantine regulations should be put in effect.

I have the honor to be Sir, Your Obedient Servant, J. Lowe, Secretary Dept. Agriculture. To Dr. Hobkirk, Quarantine Officer, Char-

lottetown, P. E. I.

Dr. Hobkirk also received the following despatch :—

Ovrrawa, July 24. W. H. Hopxtrk, M. D.

Inspect all vessels before entering, detaining any with cases of cholera, and telegraphing immediately to the Department.

Joun Lowe, Secretary Dept. Agriculture.

This shows that the Minister of Agricul- ture is taking ‘every precaution to prevent the dreadful disease, which is now so fatal in France, frum taking a foothold in Canada. Dr. Hobkirk in his work requires the assistance of our citizens. Where there are the slightest symptoms of small pox or cholera, he requests that they be im- mediately reported to him. Hotel keepers should be particularly on the alert while receiving guests who come from Europe or the United States, because if a case should unfortunately occur in any of them it would, of course, be removed, and the house placed in quarantine for three weeks. It is therefore well for all to be on guard, and exercise special vigilance until the Asiatic spectre disappears from Europe.

‘Dr. Koch on Cholera.

In conversation with a correspondent of a Paris newspaper, Dr. Koch said that all the autopsies he had made confirmed his belief that the cholera was Asiatic. It presented the characteristics he had ob- served in India and in Egypt, and the microbes were exactly similar. Wuring an epidemic, he said, the microbes are seldom found in the stomach. They are generally found in the intestines, where they chill and thicken the blood, and at the same time secrete a poison. They were not ab- sorbed from the air, but from liquids and solid foods received through the digestive organs. Consequently he had advised the s:nitary authorities to close the wells and to advise the people to drink water which had been boiled, mineral waters, or water com- ing from districts to which the infection had not spre.d. He also advised that all food should be cooked at a high degree of temperature, as the microbes would then be killed. The clothing and linen of cholera patients should be subjected to a high degree of heat. Dampness tends io multiply the microbes, and for this reason should be avoided. The watering of the streets in infected towns and cities only tend to increase the disease, as it generates new microbes. The disinfection of the mails and luggage of travellers as at present effected is useless. In the opinion of Dr Koch, the cholera could not have been carried into France on any of the French men-of-war, as the precau- tions taken by the naval authorities would have prevented such a visitation. He thought it must have been introduced by some merchant vessel, possibly an English ship, which had concealed the presence of cholera on beard. A number of French physicians doubt the soundness of the microbe theory advanced by Dr. Koch. They say that the inoculation of a number of animel; with Asiatic microbes failed to communicate the disease to them. If it had done so the means of dis- covering a method of killing the microbes would have been simple. Dr. Richards in an address before the academy of medicine, said that it was useless now to talk of remedying the insalubrity of Toulon. it was the accumulation of centuries. When the epidemic has passed away they might then try to purge it of the sources of disease it cantains. It is impossible, he said, to discover the fissure through which the cholera entered. They would probably never really know the manner in which the disease was conveyed to France. What they did know va: that the on'y channel of communication was the Red sea. This channel had been carefully guarded by the International council for sixteen years, and Europe during that period had

DAILY MPXAMINER,

not been invaded by the scvurge. The |

moment vigilance was relaxed the disease entered. When cholera enters Exzypt it soon appears in Kurope, and then it is im- possible to bar its advance. France had urged upon the other governments of Europe the necessity of vigilance, but her voice had not been heeded. The result is seep. The efforts made by cther countries to prevent the entrance of tie disease by the fumigacion of travellers would, he said, prove entirely futile.

_ ~-—— ©

Canadian Fishermen Excited.

COMPLAINTS OF DEPREDATIONS BY AMERICANS AND THREATS OF VIOLENUVE.

A despatch of the 21st, from Kingston, Ontario, says the fisnermen on the Cana- dian Islands in the St. Lawrence River met and presented their protests and grievances to Hon, A. Kirkpatrick, Speaker of the House of Commons, against the way in which American tourists have destroyed the tish in Canadian waters and damaged prop- erty, besides using insulting language to licensed fishermen. The Canadian Govern- ment has reserved stretches of water for angling purposes, and has given license to fishermen for certain waters. The fisher- men protest against tourists entering this limit, and also against the Government for setting apart so much water for Americans, who rob the grounds of the finest fish and take them to the American side for sale, or else throw them on the Islands torot. ‘The men gave evidence that thousands of beau- tiful tish are captured by sports, who in the evening compare notes and then throw their catches on the Islands.

Recently some American anglers took steps to remove a net from their side of the water. The warfare was carried into Canada by some’ Americahs, and one man on Wolfe Island was chassed away at the muzzle of a revolver while pulling up his nets. Another fisherman, on Snake Is.

‘land, was ordered away from his nets un-

der dire threats. In other instances the property of fishermen has been destroyed by sports from leading cities in the United States. The fishing interests in the waters hsve been greatly depreciated by this wholesale slaughter of our American cous- ins.

Another grievance complained of is the depredations by Americans, who, when not engaged in fishing, slanghter the cattle sheep, geese and other animals of the farm- ers on the islands. Many instances of such outrages are reported, and in one case a slayer of animals was followed to Ciayton and made to pay for the cattle he had de- stroyed. The fishermen are greatly excited and insist that if they are not protected they will take the law into their own hands.

The Speaker promised to lay the matter before the government. An officer will probably be sent from Ottawa to inquire into the grievances.

Sanna Firing a Barracks. A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT ON THE LIVES OF THE MEN IN THE NEW FORT, TORONTO,

On Monday night a daring and dastardly attempt upon the lives of the military at present in barracks up at the new fort, To- ronto, waa made, but happily the scheme was discovered in time to avert the intend- ed murderous effort. The matter has been kept very quiet for prudential reasons, but the following facts have transpired : Shortly after midnight one of the sentinels on duty at the garrison noticed a smell of smoke and the crackling of flames. He immedi- ately gave the alarm. The garrison turned out and a little search showed the wing of the building devoted to the artillery was in flames. The utmost efforts of the men were barely sufficient to avert a dreadful catas- ti ophe, but after half an hour’s hard work the flames were subdued. The damage done was not as great as might have been ex- pected, owing chiefly to the prompt measures taken to subdue the flames. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incen- diary. The full extent of the danger can oaly be realized when it is taken fhto con- sideration that in a room next te that in which the fire was discovered was piled a large store of ammunition, and even dynamite. Had the fire reached that de- partment the whole fort, with every living being in it, would have been blown to atoms. The guards have been doubled about the building, and every possible effort will be made to bring the would-be murderers to justice.— Globe.

CALL and see our cheap lot of Sponges, the largest assortment ever shown.—D. O’M. Reppin. [jy25 li

Tue Rev, Kenneth Maclennan occupied the pulpit of Erskine Church at the evening ser- vice on Sunday last. His discourse was based upon the Epistle to Philemon, and dealt with the interest which St. Paul displayed in his fellow-prisoner by instructing him in the way of life, and removing from his path the dif_- culties which stood in the way of his return to the service of his former master, appealing to the high character of the latter to receive kindly the new convert to the faith. A con. trast was drawn between the lives and condi- tions of the two men, on whom the grasp of Roman power had been fastened, the one about to pass beyond his prison walls in the enjoy- ment of a two-fold liberty, the other, the no- bler figure, to remain and continue his services to the cause of truth, proclaiming with voice snd pen the ‘‘Word of God,” which ‘‘is not bound.” The preacher dwelt on the sincerity ofconviction, and devotion to the Gospel cause, which Paul showed in his disadvantageous position, his true Luiman love, the noble application of the principles he had taught, under more stimulating cir- cumstances, and the lesson his example, his conduct, offers to Christians in overcoming the obstacles of prejudice and social dis- tinctions while laboring for the amelioration of their fellow-men in life, morals and reli- gion. Not» ithstanding the unfavorable wea- ther, aud the fact that so m=*ny pcople are out of the city at present, a large congrega- tion assembled to hear the Rev. gentleman. Mr. Maclennan is a mano of fine presence, fluent adciress and persuasive eloquence. He held the attention and interest of his audience throughout. — Montreal Siar.

~— wee -) — ————

Cocoaine OIL, a large stock, at reduced prices. —D. O'M. Reppin. [jy25 2i

—————

A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe thet will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, Thw great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in Scuth America.

Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseru T, Inman, Station D, New York. Jiy 16, ood wk ly

~ svidiel erly

{ Our Advertisers.

A meeting, for the purpose of organizing the Dairymen’s Association of P. E. Island, | will be held in the Y M.C. A. Hall, on | the 30th instant, at twé o'clock, ». m. A public meeting will be held at seven o'clock | same evening. |

Isaac W. Wadman informs the public) that he is now eump!etivg a new and hand- some hearse, for whch he has ordered | ostrich piames from London

The Dominion Ex'ibition will this year in Montreal, opening on the doth September Reduced fares on principal railways and steamers.

H. MacKenzie, Moutreal, will receive tenders until the Sth of Angust next, for the wrecked steamers Phoeuix and Averill.

West & Rendell, St. John’s, Newfounc- | land, publish their card as commission merchants. Consignments solicited.

N. J. Campbell announces the postpone- ment of his trade sale nntii the 26th inst, at eleven o'clock.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

be held |

RANKIN HOUSE,

July 24--RKev A C McDonald, Bayfield, N 8S; W H Olive, St John; John Lefargey, Sum- merside; P Macdonald, Souris; Mr and Mrs Nelson, Coburg, Ont; Geo Dadgeon, Guelpb, Ont; John Wzalie, Glasgow; Frank ‘uthbert, St Stephen; J Fraser, Ottawa; Richard Hunt, Summerside,

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 24—Daniel McLaren, Flat River; Rev Mr Munro, Valleyfield; W H Findley, Ewen McLeod, Summerside; Walter Taber, Acush- net, Mass; B H Kirby, Dartmouth, Mass; Oliver Smith, Boston. 25 —Jas H Bourke, J R Bourke, Jr., Mill View; J Pridam, Tor- onto, Out.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

July 94—-John McMillan, Wheatley River; AL M Campbell, Brown’s Creek; Jessie H Campbell, do; Miss Millman, New London; J AH Bindress, Sydney, © B; John McLeod, 3rown’s Creek; Donald Beaton, Woodville; Prof J G Schurman, Halifax, N 8; Donald Campbell, do;

Dairymen's Association OF P. E. ISLAD.

PUBLIC MEETING, to organize above Association, will be held on

Wednesday, 30th July,

at two o’clock, p.m, in the

Se. Sy CO. AlBALL..

Also a public meeting wi'l be held at seven o’clock the same evening, at which Rev, A. C. McDonaid, President of the Nova Scotia Dairymen’s Association; W.H. Lynch and W.B. Alley, Esqrs., will address the meet- ing.

The P. E. 1. Railway will issue tickets at one first class fare, from al! Stations, good from Wednesday, 30th July, to Friday, Ist Augu tf,

Partics attending will require to present a cerlific.te signed by the Secretary of the Convention to the Conductor on retura trip, stating that they attended the meeting.

WM, MUT“H, Chairman,

Rk. K. BRACE, Secretary.

the

July 25.

WEST & RENDELL, Commission ierchants,

St. John’s, Newfoundland.

Consignments solicited. made,

July 25,1864, ae DOMINION

EXHIBITION September 5th to 13th.

MONTREAL, 1884.

$25,000 IN PREMIUMS, Agricultural and Industrial,

Ample grounds and magnificent Luildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma- chinery in motion. *

Grand International Bench Show of Dogs.

The Exhibition wil! be in full operation from Friday, September 5th, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till ten p, m., each day.

Reduced rates are offered by all the princi- pal Railway and Steamboat Companies,

For all information apply to the under- signed.

Liberal advances

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

- July 25—+! sep 5

HE Subscriber announces that he is com- pletirg a

NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE

for the streets; and having ordered a set ef Ostrich Plumes from London will have a turnout

Seesnd to None in the City. REMEMBER THE PLACE:

Oppasite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street, ISAAC W. WADMAN.

J Uda

I ty

TRADE SALE!

rg HE Subscriber will seil by Auction, at his Salesrocm, on

Thursday Next, 24th instant,

60 b Is. Flour (Superior Fxire), ‘009 doz Broome, 10) boxes Millers Blac" ing.

Also, Paper Bags, Wiappivg Paper, Nut- Sauces, and sunday other goods, Terms at Sale,

N. J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer, Cu’town, July 22, 18%4,— 2i The above sale is postponed until Satur- day next, the 26th inst, at 11 o'clock

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, July 25, 1584 —

TER DERS.

fPENDERS will be received, ~arked “Ten-

ders,” and addressed, to H Muckay, Liquidator, 69 St, Petes Street, Montreal, until 2p m, Wednesday, August 5th, 1884,

present sunk near East Pojnt, P. FE. I, There isa large amoust of valuable machinery, three steel boilers, and two copper magazines on board

steamer Averill, sunk at Green Cuve, Ingon- ish, C. B, ‘Terms cash

A separate tender to be made for each lot.

The highest on any tender not necessarily accepted,

July, 25, 1884 — 4i

POSTPONED.

MONTAGUE TEA PASTY,

N aid of St. Mary’s Roman Catholi: Church

slate of the weath -r, until

Tuesday, July 29.

JOHN A. PeDUNiLD, Secretary. Montague, July 24 ~ 3i wkly li

P. EB. ESEAND

day of \ugust evening, other business.

By order

F. W, HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, July 2‘, 1: 84—tlaug 7

NOTICE TO COTRACTORS

NEALED TENDERS will be received, a:- bh dressed to F. H Ennis, Secretary of Pub- lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, the 4th August, '884, 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 ail the rabbish from the site.

For forther particulars apply to DAVID STIRLING, Architect, The Esplanade, Ch’'town, July 17, 1884, (her pres

CATTLE SALE!

To be sold in Summerside, on

Saturday Next, 26th July, instant,

at the heur of eleven o’clock, a. m.,a valuable stock of cattle, consisting of

9 Cows, 9 Calves, 4 two-year-old Heilers, 1 two-year-old Steers, 3 one-year-old Heit rs, 6 one-year-old Steers, 2 Horses, and a lot of Farming Implements

For further particulars apply to

BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solicitors. July 2?—3i

TO ADVERTISERS.

JAKTIES wishing to advertice in the Prize List forthe P. E. Island Exhibition, 1884, now in the hands of the printer, will please scnd their advertisements immediately to John Cuon- ba, Printer, or to A. McNEILL, Secretary.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

MHAT Double-Tenemernt House on Pownal Street, three stories high, well fitted, furnished, etc, One tenement contains six rooms aud kitchen. It hasa large yard, out- buildings, etc. Apply to

MICHAEL TRAINOR. Ch’town, July 18.eod tf

HOUSE TO LET.

é yee Subseriber offers to let a most desir. able two-story House, on Fitz oy Street pearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelye rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted inside and outside this summer,

here is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

DUNALD FERGUSON,

Ch’town, July 24—law wkly

megs, Allspice (ground and whole) Pickies, |

Also th half-interest in the wreck of the

is postponed, owing to the unfavorable

Steam havigation Company.

fEXHE Annaal Meeting of the Shareholders

of the Steam Navigation (Company | will be held in their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streeis,on Friday, the #th vext, at seven oclock in the for the election of Directors and

'

TO LOBSTE? Pleats FOR LONDON DIRECT,

THE CIIPPER BARKENTINE

“ EREMA,”

300 tons Register, Classed A 1,

Rendle, Master,

WILL SAIL

Yrom Charlotttowa — for about the 5th Angust next,

AND WILL CARRY

I

. ~ oerrna?é . ° for the wrecked Screw Steamer, Pt cenix, a! Lobsters 27 other ¢ ered one time belonging to the Royal Navy, at Goods

at alow rate of freight.

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

For freight and particulars apply to the owners.

PEAKE BROS, & GO,

Chitown, June 36, 1884.—3in a wk

The Sparkham Fire-Prof

ROOFING CEMENT CO,

MOWN 'TREAL.

| $60,000 Capiial Paid Up,

ESTABLISHED 1870,

—-

Kstimates furnished and contracts taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world,

toofs laid by our agents guaranteed for ten years,

GEO. T. MILLER,

General Agent for Maritime Provi Moncton, N.B July 15—1m

WANTS, LOST, FOUND,

— de.

—_

‘-» ECEIVED three hymns, without name, and funds for publication,—J. P. P. (jy

OG LOST—A ve y small Bl ck-and-Taa Pap, six weeks old, from the Revere House, last night. Any one giving informa- tion that will lead to the recovery of the same will be rewarded. [jy25 li pd

OARD—A couple of first-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind ccmfort-

able accommodaticr by epplying two Mrs. W, Kennedy, Hillsb rough Park, [jy 23 tf

W ANTED-— By a con. petent young mar, versed ip bock-kecp ing, a situation a8

cleak in a store. Good reterences, Salary

moderate at first. Ap;ly at this « flice.

|jy28

ANTED—A Lady and Gentlemen want Board and tody:ng for two or three months from Ist of Se; tember, Will require use of tmall parlor. Situation, within five minutes walk of Prov'ncial Building Ad- dress, by letter, A. 1, this otflice, stating price and location. {jy22

SS a ee a es, ee ed

OR SAIF—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker'’s work,

quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order, The above will be sold cheap for cash,

Apply to James Mclrop, Spring Park Road. {jy22 — LET— With immediate porsession, that

d:sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—W™. Dopp. {jyl7

tT LET—Furnished or Unfurnished, the Dwelling House cdjoining the residence | of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ap- | Ply to E.R. Brow. {jy16 t

OD

1 [POR SALE—The yacbs Carita, or pat ticulars enquire of W. C, Hopkins, jy 15 tf

—

"g O LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office. [jy l0

OARDERS—A few Boarders can be ac- commodated in a pleasant locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King Street (between Prince and Willsborough Street), Also a complete foot lathe for sale. fiy8 bygone is here by given to those persons who were indebted to K. W. Tremaine, at the close of his business in this city, that ualess the amounts standing against them are paid, at the office of DesBrisay & Angus, with- out further delay, they will be handed over to a solicitor for collection. —J. DisBrisay. [2aw u kly tf

~ Ea ammmeenen

P.O LET—House opposite Railway Station.

Apply at this Oflice. jily 2

(fe OLKT—ticuse on King Street, near Pownal Street, Apply at cis Office.

jily 2

ry*xO LET—The beautiful Brick House, on Dundas Esplanade, now oceupid by Mr Goff, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regr- ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Path and Bath Room (with hot and cold water), inside and Outside Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, and Water Tank (complete) Possession given on Ist August next. For terms and particulars apply @ OwkEn Connouiy, Charlottetown. [jurel4 eod tl augl K ENT MILLS and other choice brands uv family Flour for sale by Henry Beer. Otlice and Warehouse, Water Street, pear kerry Wharf. [may

‘ O LET—-A House on King Street, be

tween Hillsborough and Weymouth >t Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse on Graftou Street, Apply to Wiittam Dopr,

July 7, 1884.

[wa