oe

at Se

J teal

a

Fe es

a Rt

Ture Darty EXAMINER.

AUGUST 21, 1884.

An Erroneous Inference

In the Patriot of last evening there is an important admission and ap erroneous jofere:ce. The Patriot says—

**At the last election affiemed, and ux (the italics are ours) that Mr. Laird polled the then party vote.”

This is another way of saying that Mr. L. H. Davies holds his seat by the favor of Liberal-Conservatives. This is, indeed, the fact , and it is well to have it admitted by the Grit organ.

Sut, in taking it for granted that Mr. Welsh polled only the Liberal vote, the Patriot is evidently wrong. Mr. Welsh wasthe “ Independent candidate; and he, as well as Mr. Davies, is, itis admitted by all, possessed of personal influences, caleulated to win votes, The Patriot may tell the Marines—and the Toronto G/obe—that Mr. Laird or any other Grit could poll as large a vote in Belfast, Mount Stewart, and Springton as Mr. Welsh, the popular man and the “Inde pendent candidate.” But the Patriot need not tell it to Mr. Welsh, or Mr. Davies, or avy other intelligent man in Queen’s County. Every one here knows better

.

than that.

the Conservatives

belie re the y were co? reet,

_—em +

Omissions Supplied.

In making mention of the promiuent men who took the stump and rendered good service in behalf of the Libera! Conservative cause, THe EXAMINER, in the hurry of the time, omitted mention of the Hon. William Campbell, Donald McKay, Esq. M. P.P., EJ. Hodgson, Esq., Dr. McNeill, New London, and others. Special and particular praise is ajso due George W. DeBlois, Esq., President of the Liberal-Conservative Association, to whose prompt action and careful attention the creat party triumph of the 19th is largely owing.

Thanks should also have been given Mr. William Paterson, M. P., of Braut- fort, for his timely visit and powertul addresses. Had he remained a few days longer he would, no doubt, have ex ploded many errors of our Maritime Grits, in addition to that of the flour duties. The result of this election, will not, it is true, add to Mr. Paterson’s chances of gaining the great object of his ambition, viz., the portfolio of the Finance Minister; but then Mr. Paterson can console himself out of the profits of his protected industry. We wish him well, and would like to see him here again— a short time previous to the next General Election. If he were accom panied by Mr. Blake, Mr. Charlton, Sir Richard Cartwright, and a few other distinguished Grits, the triumph of the Liberal-Conservatives would be made doubly sure.

We regret that the Hon. David Laird did not return from Ireland a little soon- er. A few more rousing articles in the Patriot would have helped materially to swell the Liberal-Conservative majority, and would have entitled him, too, to the thanks of Tne Examiner and the Liberal-Conservative party .

_—em «+ - eee

The Halifax Election.

As a rule, it is better that journalists should not come down to the level of the party politician. By allowing them- selves to become part and parcel of the “machine, they are unable to perform aright the duty of influencing the power which moves the “machine.” In other words, one who gets mixed up closely in the projects and schemes of the Party, is

not always uble to give good and timely advice to the public; and the statements his journal may make are very apt to be regarded with suspicion aud distrust, ‘Tue Examiner could not, therefore, congratulate Mr. Fielding of The

Chronicle on his entry into what is kuown as “political life.” But as he is there, and as Nova Scotia seems to want a Grit Government just now, we may, aud do, heartily congratulate him on his success in obtaining and holding the highest position in the Government. We have no doubt that Mr. Fielding’s

administration will do as well for Nova Scotia as avy Grit administra- tion could do. Mr. Fielding is, from

his long connection with the Chronicle, necessarily well informed in matters political, aud, we believe, he is sincerely *“nxious to promote the best iuterests of

our Sister Province. We are not with- out hope that he will, in his high

position of Leader of the Government, be able to render his country some good service.

_/— om «+ ne

—The Halifax Chronicle of the 20th has an erroneous report of the result of the Queen’s County election, in which a majority of ove hundred for Welsh is claimed. The Chronicle was imposed upon of course; and will, no doubt, ere this, have explained and apologised to its misinformed readers. Its regret will, of course, be all the more poignant on account of the influence the false report may have had in promoting the election of Hon. Mr. Fielding.

LLL TS AT

ts meena mare

| Provincial Rifle Association Shoot- | ing.

Tue Provincial Rifle Association Shoot- ing Mateh, commenced at Kensington Rifle Range, yesterday. The weather was good, competition brisk, and a large number of marksmen are in aitendance. The follow ing is the result so far:

ALL Comers Marcu, Range 200 yards— Highest possible 35, PTS. Corp! J M Crockett, No 4 Co, 82 Bait, $10, 30 Sergt B Hooper, Eng, $8, 2

NURSERY MATCH, Range 400 yds—Highest possible 25.

PTS. Pte B F Stewart, No 1 King’s, $10, 20 Lieut Stewart, G A, $b, 20 Pte W H Crockett, No 4 Co, $5, 19 Sergt A Nicholson, No 5 Co, $4, 17 Pte J Meikle, No 5 Co, $3, 16 Pte A Garnham, No 4 Co, $3, 16 Lieut Bertram, No 5 Co, $3, 15 Pte D Mallet, No 4 Co, $3, 15 Corpl Keizer, No 3 Co, $2, i4 Sergt-Major Heartz, G A, $2, i4 Capt McLeod, Nu 5 Co, S2, 13 Capt Campbell, Q M, 82 Batt, $2, ll

Sapper White, Eng, $2, 9 Sapper Weeks, Eng, $1, 5 Pte W Mallet, No4 Co, $l, 8 Pte J Dover, No 4 Co, $i, 6 Guar Hooper, G A, $l, 6 Pte W McKinnon, No 5 Co, $1, 5

ACTIVE MILITIA MATCH No 1.

500 and 600 yards--Highest possible score, 70 points. .

PTS Corp] Gillis, No ] King’s Prov Batt, $12, 58 Private D Stewart, No 1 Co, 82ud, $10, 57 Sapper J M Davison, Engineers, $8, 53 Sergt Davison, do, $6, | Major G L Dogherty, do, $5, 50 Lieut Macdougall, do, $5, 50 Capt Henderson, No 1, 82nd, $5, 50 Private W H Crockett, No 4, de, $4, 49 Private D L Hooper, No 6, do, $4, 45 Captain Stewart, No 3 do, $4 48 Private Johnston, No 1 Kings Prov, $t, 48 Lieut R V Longworth, No 3, 82nd, $%, 47 Lieut J A Longworth, Gar Art, $3, 47 Sergt B Hooper, Eng, $3, 7 Lieut Macgregor, No 3, 82ad, $3, 46 Lieut Horne, Eng, $2, 46 Lieut Stewart, Georgetown Art, $2, 45 Major Mabon, No 4, 82nd, $2, 44 Lieut Scott, No 1, $2, 44 Corp H Hooper, No 1, $2, 44 Corp Crockett, No 4, $2, 44

—a <> <r

Wages Under Protection.

The annual report of the Massachusetts Bureau of Labor is of more than ordinary interest from the fact that it contains the results of an exhaustive enquiry into the relative condition of workingmen in Great Britain and in Massachuetts, the former being under free trade, and the latter un- der protective tariti. The comparison is based on pay-rolls obtained from 210 establishments in the State, and 110 in Great Britain, to obtain which thirty-two towns and cities in the former, and twenty- six in the latter we revisited. The industries covered by this special comparison for 1883, and for which statistics were gathered during the last four months of the year, involve 74.9 per cent. of the total product of the manufacturing industries cf Massa- chusetts. The general result of the enquiry appears in the following table of the average weekly wages paid employees :—

Massachu- Great

Industries. setts. Britain. Agricultural implements... . . $10 25 $8 85 SIGN teeliess +. sxe cdl BD. 460 Boots and shoes.............. ll 63 4 37 NN Sidhe dieu + agen wath 8 63 4 16 EE EE. ain n.05 s xeasnpl 14 99 434 REE éns0ccnceceees o6%, 3 411 Carriages and wagons........ 13 80 4 89 SNS bs chose o os ona 645 ¥ 10 OL 6 7) TOO MOONS. 68 oS Socks. Hi). 6 45 4 63 Flax and jute goods.......... 6 46 2 84 Food preparations............ 9 81 2.72 OMI cctks « dcaltaddcedes ll 04 7 96 oo , ES FE Eh ET MOTE 12 28 6 94 Hats (fur, wvol and silk)...... ll 01 5 51 MIN nd sos Fons se etl 649 467 Liquors (malt and distilled)... 12 87 12 66

Machines and machinery....., 11 75 6 93 Metals and metallic goods.,.. 11 25 7 40 Printing and publishing...... 11 37 5 52

Printing, dying, bleaching aud finishing cotton textiles. .... 8 67 4 98 ns i) Wick . oes ee HUY 14 39 8 58 Wooden gnede, . vk. .... es5 12 19 5 67 Woollen goalie w. eels 6 90 4 86 Worsted goods. ...... ee 3 60 Al imtebriee.. .. 6s dcud $10 31 386$d 86

The statistical tables show not only this general advautage to all wage earners in the protected country, irrespective of age and sex, but aftord a means of arriving at the ratio of wages paid to women, young persons, and children to those paid to men. Taking the average wages paid to men as 100, in Massachusetts the ratio of those paid to women isas 51.39 to 100 (that is, the average wages of women are a little more than one-half as much as those paid to men) those paid to young persons 43.04. to 100, In Great Britain the ratio for wo- men 1s 40.92 (men’s wages considered as the unit, or 100), for young persons 29.06 to 100, and for children 9.56 to 100. In | Massachusetts, on the average, one woman, | One young person and ene child working together would earn as much combined as 1.26 men; in Great Britain they could earn only .79 as much as a man, or 59.4 per cent. in favor of the women, young persons and children of Massachusetts,

evqqeptneneictiilibtananaieaiagasisti

According to a recent Parliamentary return issued on the Ist of January, 1884, there were 28 armoured ships in commis- sion in the British Navy in reserve, 14 complete, 9 preparing, 4 waiting repair, and 7 building or ordered to be built—total, 62. The unarmoured ships in commission ‘numbered 122; in reserve 39 complete, 25 preparing, 21 waiting repair, 14 build- ing or ordered to be built—making a total of 221. In addition there are 74 torpedo

aie Sir Francis De Winton, who was! boats—viz., 19 first-class, 48 second-class, “iltary Secretary to the Marquis of Lorne! and 7 wooden boats ; also 4 first-class tor-

whik

1 the

Governor-General present time chief International : : a ;

Congo. Col. De Winton will no prove an efticient

of Canada, is at| pedo boats, ordered to be built by contract chief of the African | since Jan. Ist, 1884. Association on the Upper |third-class cruisers

There are also two not in the sea-going

, doubt list, but which might be repaired, and 11] | Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown, aid to Stanley and to|composite gun-vessels

that might be re-

others of the association engaged in the paired at a comparatively small cost for

exploration of the Congo country.

i RE Ne i i a wer

coast guard service,

Corpl H Hooper, No I, Co, 86, s 29 Lieut Harper, No 4 Co, 35, 29 Corpl Gillis, No 1, King’s, $4, 25 | Lieut H Horne, Eng, $3, 28 | Lieut Rk V Longworth, No 3 Co, 5, 28 Lieut Stewart, G A, $3, 28 Sergt M McLeod, No 5 Co, $3, 2 Lieut MeGregor, No3 Co, $3, 28 Pte Jenkias, No 4 Co, $2, 28 } Laeut G Crockett, No 4, $2, 28 Pte D L Hooper, No 6 Co $2, 28 Corp] Offer, G A, 32, 28 Capt Hendersov, No 1 Co, $2, 27 O MS Allan, $2, 27

'theFree Kirk north of the Caledonia Canal,

‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Water Cart Wanted.

| Sir,—lf we (the merchants) have to continue living in’ this, our native although dilapidated town, and about fifty ‘years behind the times, the souner we get |up awater cart at our own expense the | better, as it is certainly ruining our goods. | It has come to a pretty state of things when |we have to be ruled by two or three men ‘from keeping the water out of our city. Down with such tyrants immediately, Mr. | Editor, and let us do something in the way | of improving. Yours, ete. (JUEEN StREET MERCHANT,

-—- -

Sir,—I would like to ask what does Mr. Laird mean when he tells the public, after the election, that it was “Altogether an un- fair thing that a tax paid on the day of election, and not before the date of the writ, should give any person an admission to the polls.’ Thas Mr. Laird’s miserable hypverisy may appear the more glaring, compare the above with the statement in Tuesday evening’s Patriot, printed in heavy black type : ‘‘Young men, if you vote for Jenkins, you vote to disfranchise your- selves.” Again, ‘‘Young citizens, pay your 2° dollarsjand vote against the party (City

ouncil) who imposed the tax.” | would ask how long are the people to be iasulted with such political swill, doled out to them day by day by David Laird, who, strange to say, is so brazen-faced that he is not ashamed of his hypocritical conduct in fooling his own constituency of Belfast out of a branch Railway, when he had the opportunity of giving them one but failed to do so,

[ am yours truly, Joun McMasvers.

Ch’town, Aug. 21, 1884.

The “Crofter” Question.

The general crofter question is full of in- terest. Is the thinning out of that class of the population the social blessing to the class itself, as well as the landlord, that the later maintain; or is it the national loss, or personal injustice that the advocates of the former assert! [3 a rise in rent an absolute- ly fair indication of an increase of producing power ii the land, and is a rise of rent, alongside of a large addition to the poor rates a substantial advantage to anybody besides the landlord? Is crofting, or crofting plus fishing, or either of these separately, the best occupation for the native on the coasts! Would the institution of the village com- mune be a progressive or a retrograde step? | What is the relation of the church to the people? What hold has the National Church generally; and what is the local power of

of Romanism in Lochaber, Arisaig, and the islands, and of Episcopacy in Ballacul- ish and Appin? These and many other points, are points of deep concern to the Highlander, on which intelligent investiga tion on the part ofthe impartial stranger might throw aclearer light than can be expected to shine from familiar sources, obscured often by class prejudice or sectar- ian ili-will.—Glasgow (Scot.) Herald,

——se —

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate INVALUABLE AS A TONIC,

Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, Ill, says: It is all that it claims to be—invaluable as a_ tonic in any case where an acid tonic is indicated.”

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 19.

Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

eee cee $177.00 4 horses... ities cobs bre. 360.00 $537.00

By same steamer on 20th August ;— 64 capes, epee. «2... 5° ...,...fa. . RRR E OOPS & OS 6.5. a. 45.00 MeO eo. ee oe 176.00 ey onmee Wines, 5. cc. eo 100 00 GU0 Ibe lester, Aauw. oe. .8..3.... 340.00 $919.00

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED,

Aug 20—Cora, MclIsaac, St Peter’s, C B, lime. stone; Sarah Elizabeth, Sampson, Lingan, coal and herring, Escort, Boudrot, Pictou; Annie Duncan, Power, Port Daniel, lime- stone,

Aug 21—Rising Dawn, Boudrot, Pict~u, coal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, codfish.

CLEARED,

Aug 20—Onward, Dalton, Wallace, mse; Beau Bassin, Walters, Pictou, bal; Escort, Boudrot, Sydney; E McWilliam, Coughlan, Campbellton, bal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, mdse.

OTHER PORTS,

Summerside, Ang. 19—Ent Str Miramichi, Baquet, Picton, stores, cld. Annie Florence, Bernier, Miramichi, cattle; Oselle, Allen, Shediac, ballast; Str Miramichi, Baquet, Montreal, lobsters. 20—Ent Lily, McKay, Cape Tormentine, lumber; Richard Thompson, Walsh, Pictou, coal; Opal, Steele, Pugwash, herring; cld brig Donal Ena, McRae, River Philip, ballast; Lily, McKay, Chatham, cattle; Adonia, Arsenault, Port Hawkesbury, empty barrels.

TO LE HE residence on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. Arthur Swabey, contain-

ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan- delicrs, ete., in a good state of repair. Apply

to F. 8S. MOORE. Aug 20—2aw

Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.

|

ee on Mortgage for periods not exceed-

ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund,

and from 10 to 5(@ years with Sinking Fund. | The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at any sime. | Cireulars giving detailed information can be | obtsined on application at the office of Messrs.

| _ _W. W. SULLIVAN,

pet ny ay * —s ss ne ee - - - a ganas . ment ant aetna ae

IX AMINER, AUGUST

Agent for the Com ; ' jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jour a |

1884.

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.

1884, Regular Traders, 1884. “EE REMA,”

300 tons Register, classed 9 years Al at Lloyds,

Richard Rendle, Commander,

Will sail from

Loudon tor Charlottetown ABOUT THE 20th SEPTEMBER.

a eee

ALSO THE BARK

““MOSELLE,’’

600 tons Register, classed 10 years Al at Lloyds,

Alex. Meleod, Commander,

Will sail from

Liverpool for Charlottetown About the 25th September,

Carrying freight at ‘hrough rates t» Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac.

For freight or passage apply in London to John Pitcaira & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Sctrect; in Liverpool t: Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS, & CO, Aug 21—3aw tf

For London and Liverpool

Now on the berth at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, jarkentine

sEREMWA,” FOR LONDON. ALSO BARK

‘“MOSELLE,”

FOR LIVERPOOL.

Both vessels carrying Lobsters at low rates.

For freight apply immediately to

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Aug 21—tf

HOJSEHOLD °FURNITURE.

-——_— —-—_—

Y AUCTION, To-norrow (FRIDAY), 22nd August, at eleven o'clock, on Market *quare, a collection of Household Furniture, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Bed- steads, Bureaus, 1 Range (nearly new), Crock- ery and Glass Ware, Carpets, Oilcloths, and other houschold effects, Sale positive.

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Aug 2!, 1854,—1i

ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE

Memramcook, N. B.

Classical and. Commercial,

(Incorporated with power to confer Degrees, in 1858.)

TERMS—Board, Tuition, Bed and Bedding, Washing and Mending, and Doctor's Fee, per session of ten months, $122.00.

Music, Telegraphy, Books and Stationery are extras

The Academic Year 1884-$5 opens on Sep- tember 2nd.

For further information, address

REV. ©. LEFEBORE, C. S. C., President. Ch’town, Aug ?2—wkly 6w

SALT. SALT.

The City Schools

—= en eee

ILL BE RE-OPENED, after the Mid- summer Vacation, on

MONDAY, 26th INST.,

at nine o’clock, a. m.

A full attendance of pupils on that day is particularly requested, im order that «li may he graded into their proper departnents.

[IsAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Boand.

Office of School Board, Ch’town, Aug. 70, 1584,

cece ieee anette eee

RANKIN HOUSE.

ee eee

CARD OF THANKS.

FYXHE Subscriber takes this opportunity of

returning thanks to the Fue Brig de for the valuable assistance rendered in saving his premises from the fire of Moiday night. Also to the numerous citizens who assisted ia the removal of furni ure, etc.

TO THE PUBLIC.

He also begs leave to inform the travelling public that the Rankin is ready for the racep- tion of guests, and solicits the liberal patron- age heretofore ext nded to him.

JOHN J. DAVIS,

Ch’town, Aug. 20, CARD.

\ RS. MACLEAN desires to inform her 1 customers that, as she will close up her business in Charlottetown on the 5th of Sep- tember, she will allow a discount of ten per cent. for cash until then

She also requests that all bills will be settled before the last of August. If not paid by that time they will be put in the hands of an attervey to coll ct

Ch’town, Aug. 20—2i

LONDON HOUSE,

we shail offer all our

73 IS week Stock of

Colored Cotton Shirts

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

Regular Price, $1.65, for $1.25. FY $1.40, for $1.00.

‘“ $1.15, for $0.80.

" $1.00, for $0.75.

“ $0.90, for 80.70, A LOT OF

Unlaundried White

65 CENTS EACH,

GEO. DAVIES & GO

Aug 14, 1884,

A THA AND BAZAAR

WILL BE HELD

Bi Aid of the P. KE. island Hospital,

Thursday, 19th February, 1886,

Do, ations will be thankfully received by the undersigned ladies ;

Shirts,

Mrs. C. Palmer, President,

Aitken, Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. W, Anderson, Mra, Prof, Laird, Mrs. isurwash, Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs.J. A. Bianchard, Mrs. Dr. McSween, Mrs.

Ball, Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. D. Beer, Mrs. F. McLeod, Mrs. J. Beer, Mrs. J. McKinlay, Mrs, srown, Miss G, McGowan, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. F. Cooke, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. F.W. Cunda!l, Miss P. McEwen, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. W,

D. sBrisay, Mra. Jas. Nicholson, Mrs. D. DeBlois, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Ethel Distin, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. F. Dodd, Mrs. Poole, Mrs.

_——

ryrO ARRIVE, and due about first Septem- |

ber,three thousand three hundred (3,200) Sacks Liverpool ‘‘varse Salt, for sale low while landing.

Also in warchouse on wharf at Point du Chene, eight huudred Sacks, which will be sold low to close,

JA3. FRIER. Shediac, N, B., Aug 20—4i pd

Private Sche Tivate School. HE MI*SEs BAYNE intend opening a Private School, on Monday, the first of September. For particulars inquire at their heuse, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills- borough Square. Miss Liliie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils. Ch’town, Aug 13, ‘84,

Pitzgerald, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. P. Findley, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Cul. Rankin, Mrs. Hensley, Mias Sterling, Mrs. ensley, Mrs. Snaddon, Miss aviland, Mrs, Unsworth, Mrs. Ings, Miss Whitman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. R. Weeks, Mrs. R. Worthy, Mrs.

MILLIE BEER, Secretary. July 16, 1884.—1lam.

NEW SEASIDES,

BRENNER BROs,

July 28, 1884,

IN THE STEPRENME cevRT.

The Petes dubinution Logk Compaliy,

IN LIQUIDATION.

(JEN DERS will be received until noon of Thursday, September 18th, for th. Real

Estate, Plant, Stores and uw) finkh « ‘o0dg bi longing to the Estate of ihe

Peters Combuation Leek Compa: y, DESCRIPTION. The Property is situated on the dine of Railway, about ove quarter of a mile from Monct_u Station, and includes tour gereg of

}ud, upon which is erected a thrve-ste Brick Factory, 40216) feet, a Brass Foy aud Boiler House (of brick), an Iron Fouvdry (*ccommodating twenty moulders) # Japanning Hi use Outbuildings, ete, ,

The entire works are very conveniently situated and weli «quipped with Engines, Lathes avd other m»chinery, for the Purposes of 4 Brass Foundry and the manpfrctute of Shelf Hardware of the very finest descript including Nickel, Silver and Gold Plating,

The L:qvidato:s do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender,

Tenders murt be enclosed in envelopes marked “Tender”? and addressi to the Liquidators oi due doa Gi duet ey Lock Company, Moncton, N, B,

The property can te viewed upon appli. cation at the Works, upun any day between the hours of tep a, m, and three p, m,

JOHN KNIGHT, ©. B. RECORD, GE® C, PETERS, CHAS. A. EVERITT, Dated at Moncton, N. B, 15th August, 1884, [augi9 tl sale

L‘quidators,

‘

Cape Traverse Branch, P. EL R,

fF ENDERS wil be received at my cflice,

until Wednesday, the 20th instant, for the erection of a Station Building and Engine House at Cape Treverse, P. EI. in accord. ance with the Plins and Specifications to be seen at my oljice here, and also at the office of James Browu, Engineer in charge, County Line, P EI,

P. S, ARCHIBALD, Chief Engineer, Chief Engineer's Office, Moncton, N. B, August 15, 1884, ;

HOUSE AND LOT,

fi be sold by Auction, on Monday, 25th instant, at twelve o'clock, on the prem- ises‘ on Cross Street, near McKinnon & Mc. Lean’s Foundry, a plot of land measuring fifty feet froni, and extending to the rear one hundred feet, together with a Dwelling House thereon.

Terms liberal,

WILLIAM DODD, Aucticon°‘er. Ch’town, Aug 13, 1884. —_—_— — —— - VAN'TS, LUST, FOUND, ade,

eral housework in a small family Good wages. Apply to Mis Jcha A. Moore, Bills. borough >quare. {aug2l

fy O LET—A comfortable wel ing on Bay. field Stret Apply at this « flice.

{-ug2h eod tf

POUND On Mondey uicht, during the

fire, a Buuch of heys, with check at-

tached. The owner can have the same by

applying at Examiner Orrick and paying

charges, {aug2l BARGAIN- Cne c«vered American-

built CARRYALL, seats tive, held for

the smal] sum of $50, ‘Terms easy, the owner having no use for it, Apply to H. Coomss.

{aug20 2i

ANTED—A good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs. George Peake, Edgecombe House, {aug20

ANTED—-A Servant Girl for general housework. Apply at this office.

{augl8

\W ANTED—A_ GIRL, for general bouse-

work. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Taylor,

Hillshorough Street. {auglG VV AXtep—a NURSE, Apply at this “VY office, {augl6 tf

ANTED—Two Journeymen Shoemak- ' ers, Apply to Joun Monacuay, Richmond Street. {augl4

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Din- ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid. Apply at this effice.

{aug4 tf

W E will give exclusive sale at and pear Charlottetown, of our Eutire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Easily sold. We guarantee 100 lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —Frankwin Mi'1s Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicago, 11}. aug?

| O LET.—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. MeGutt, aug2?—pat,

ONEY TO LEND at 5 per cent , in sums Ad over $500, upon personal security; also upon mor'gyge, not less than $1,000, at 4

per cent. Apply by letter to Epmunp Mc- Kisnox, B.C. L., 167 S¢ George Street, Montreal. augl

\ } ANTED., A Gocd Plain Cook. Apply at Admiral May tield’s. augl

OAKD—A couple of tirst-clase Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfort-

able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsb rough Park. {jy23 tf

qvOk SALE—A firs'-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 McLeop, Spring Park Road. {jy22

fy.O LET— With immediate possession, that d-sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, St. at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—W™a. Dopp. {jyt7

|} ENT MILLS and other choice brands family Flour for sale by Heury Beer. Utlice and Warehouse, Water Street, uear

Se in the DAILY EXAMINER Rates moderate.

Ferry Wharf. {may}