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Tae Datty EXAMINER,

SEPTEMBER 3, 1881.

The Great Northwest.

Tus Rev. George M.

series of letters to the with the following :

Graut closes a Toronto

** Nine years ago I visited the Northwest, | we had a country |

simply to ascertain if there er not. Isaw that we had, and for blamed by certain par-

sayiog so was much bis ties. Now, everyone acknowledges the ance,

greatoess of our inheri

position is to ignore ov deny the difficulties in the way of ordinary settlers. This is not wise, and in the cave of large numbers of

emigrants from Europe who are expected |

next year, may lead to a reaction of feeling that would do us permanent injury. Lvery country has i's drawbacks. So has the North-West. It is bost to acknowledge these, and to help strangers who cast in their lot with us to overcome them. Every- thing that the Government— Dominion and Local—or the Syndiexte, or colonization societies, can do to smooth the emigrant’s way and tide hira ovor <lifficulties should be done. He will have fer many years hard work, new conditions of living, .nlooked for and unexpected trinls But if the right steff is in him, heis sure to succeed,and his success will repay the country for all its trouble, its expenditure, and waiting. te lip +O :

Seme Trade Statistics.

Ix a recent debate in the British House

of Commous, a Mr. Chaplin, M. P., con- |

tributed the following :—

‘* During the lest ten years under pretec- tion, the trade of France had increased 39 per cent., of Belgium 61 per cevt., of Hoi- land 57 per cent., of Ainerica 68 per cent., (hear, hear) while our trade under the sys- tem of free trade had increased just 2! per cent. He confessed that that was a fact whieh to a certain extent filled his mind with misgiving and ever alarm ”

Sis tet é> Cie Garfleld’s Views Absut the Tarif

A writer in Nineteenth Century says:

‘* British economists may possibly take exception to General Garfield’s views on the tariff, but the result might be dirferent if they ceuld look at the subject from his side as well as their own, Asan abstract theory, he remarxs, ‘‘ ‘he doctrine of free trade seoms to be universally true ; but as a quistion of practicability in a ceuntry like ours, the proteicive system seens to be indispensable.” The fact is he takes a middle course, and coa‘ends for protection, not fer its own sake, but as a means to an end. ‘I am for protection,” says he, ‘* which leads to ultimate free trade. I am for that free trade which can only be achieved through a reasonable protection.”

This, the Montreal (azelte says, * is exactly the view of Canadian Protection- ist.”

=e e+

The Halifax Dry Dock.

A cablegram has been received from London anvouncing that the Imperial Government have agreed to pay aa annual subsidy of $10,000 to the Halifax Dry Dock Company for twenty years, determinable when the dock pays six per cent. This involves the expenditure of $750,000 in the Dominion. The Mon- treal Gazette remarks that ‘this con- tribution to an important Canadian pub- lic work is, we presume, one of the good results of the interest which Sir Joha Macdonald has succeeded in creating in the affairs of this country during his visit in England, and the considerable sum which has been denoted insures the com- pletion of the work on an extensive scale.”

ee +

Live Stock in New Brunswick.

New Bronswick is bound not to be outdene in the improvement of her live stock. A large importation has recently been made from Great Britian. After a reasonable selection has been made for the Stock Farm, there will remain for sale, about 12$bulls, 52 rams, 14 boars, 9 cows, embracing all the leading breeds. Our advices are to the effect that the whole importation is first class and will give general satisfaction to farmers.

—— em eee

Queries.

Is it possible, as stated by a Summer- side correspondent, that *‘ the mail carrier after leaving the mail rrom Charlottetown takes the mail ror Charlottetown home and keeps it home all uight until 6.40 next morning, and then takes it to the train ?”

Can it be that, at Summerside, “ the mail closes at 8 o'clock whether the mail from Charlottetown (which is due at 8 o'clock) is in or not? or that there is ** vo mail for Charlottetown uatil 6 o’clock next evening?”

The Asylum Commission.

Tne Commissioners are to-day pur- suing their investigations at the Asylum. Up to last evening the evidence elicited was uvimportant.

Industria! Notes.

Mr. M. Richards, of New York, is at Kingston, Ont., for the purpose of seeing whether he can procure a suitable site for a calico printing and engraving establishment, which itis his intention to locate there if the facilities are afforded. This industry wonld employ upwards of 200 hands. It is his intention to have one central establish - ment, and to locate branches in other places, Kingston will probably be selected for the centrai establis' ment.

The owner of a larve expanse of mining land in Madoc towuship intends calling i England by the next Allan steamer for the purpose of exhibitiny specimens of his ore to English capitalists, with a view to the establishment of smelting works in or near Madoc.

The Halifax Sugar I finery is finding an increased..market for its maaufactures in New Brunswick.

i

Globe ;

and the dis- |

! i

a a ee -

|

i i

| the duty from 174 per cent. te 25. per cent.

| }

| ;

He said none of theze things, because ‘ SS, 1S purposes were bes answers ) |} purposes ¥; t i by leaving them unsaid. Bat they are all true, in apirit and letter. Now, Mr. Biske’s audience at Sackville was com- posed largely of farmers, and a more in-

TEE

About Warps.

(From the Moneton Times.)

Mr. Blake had a good deal ta say about

warps. He stated that the Boston whole

sale price list for a five pound bundle was 924 cents, while Mr. Parks’ price was $1.- 1d}. Mr. Blake didn’t say what quatity of Amsrican warps sold at 925 cents per five] pound bundle) He didn’t Say that the

Cartwright duty of 17$ per cent. on warpe ai thal price woali bring it upto $1.07. He didn’t say that Mispeck warps, also

made in New Beunswick, and just as good

as any American, could be bought for about $1.05, or 2 cents less than the Am- evican, including the Cartwright duty. He

didn't say that Sir Leonard only increased 7 )

telligent body it would be hard to get te- wether in this or any other country. Farnm- era use a great deal of warps, aod they can arrive at juet aa correet a conelusion In re- Mr. Blake.

American

ference te their purchases as Admit that lisa quotation werps was for an everage quality, The first

ice is 955 cents per bundle. The old duty, levied by Mr. Blake's Party before the N. P. was in existence, was 17} per cent., or eqnal vo 161-5 cents. This added to the first price would make ths cest to the merchant here within a fraction of $1.00 pe: bundle, or butween 6 or 7 cents less than the Parks warps, which being manu- factured in the Province pay no duty Then there is the additional freight which would have to bo paid on the American warp, bringing it up st'll nearer to the price of the very superior goeds made by Parks. Bat if the farmer or the merchant thinks the difierexce is still too great, he can bny the Mispeck warps, also made in this Prov- ince, which are about 10 cents per bundle cheaper than the Parks warps and fully equal to the American. The Mispeck warps will cost 4 or 5 cents lesa per bundle than the American warps could be imported for ith the Cartwright duty! It is per- feetly astonishing that Mr. Blake should overlook such facts as these !

Prussia and the Vatican.

ior

A Berlin despatch says:—As the new Bishop of Treves is staying with Prince Bismarck, it is expected that many resolu- tions will be come to on questions affecting the future relations of Church and State. The most important is whether the Gov- ernmect will insist on the Bishop taking the oath binding him to ebserve the laws of the State, or be content with exacting from him a promise to do all ia his power to aveid a collision in the future. The Vati- cau has resolved to protit to the utmost by the favourable opportunity for obtaining the long-promised revision of the May laws, and settling as far as possible all differences between Prussia and the Vatican by a con- cordat. In this wish the Vatican has not until now met with the consent of Bis- marek, who seems only inclined to make cencessiona iu order io restore the regular hely service in the numerous parishes which remained a long time without pas- tors; but he is unwiiliog to change the principles hitherto pursued regarding the Vatican.

——————

—--ya

Persena!.

Rev. Lacuiis Tay Rk, the great traveller and lecturer, is reported dying at Shzw’s Hotel, Covehead.

fox. Enwarp BLAKE will return to Toronto on the 15th of September.

FaT#eR Beckx, General of the Jesnits, is dsagerou ‘ly il! in Rome.

A VIENNA desnatch says :— Count Jourde- vil, a descendant of one of the oldest houses of the French L gitimist nobility, has been arrested for stealing a carriage and pair of horses at Spa.

Private letters from Sir John McDonald contain the gratifying intelligence that he continues to improve in health, When he wrote it was still his intention to sail on the 8th of September.

Manpras, the so-called benighted Presidency of India, is the first to recognise the claims of women to importcut offices. The Gazette an- nounces the appointment of a lady, Miss Pegson, to be Metecrological Peporter te-the Government of that Presidency. Miss Pogson has for some years d'scharged with great ability the duties of Assistant Government Astronemer.

Str A. T. Gait, who has returned from an extended visit West as far as Fort Ellis, speaks in the highe-t terms of the fertility of the soil and the prolific creps now being har- vested.

Sreps are being taken at Winnipeg toward extending a public banquet to Sir Leonard | Tilley and the Hon. Messrs. Bowell, Aikins | and Caron, motabers of the Dominion Gov- ernment now en route by the Lakes to Mani- toba.

Mr. Gtavstoxe’s friends think that the close of the session did not bring him rest an hour tos soon, He looks dreadfully worn the last week.

Tur Ottawa Citizen aays: We sre pleased to learn that Her Royal Highness the Princesa Louise has so far revoverad from the effects of the serious accident which happened last year that she will shortly be able to carry out her ardent desire to return to Canada.

ArcuIBALD Forpgss, the celebrated war correspondent, and others, have applied to Deminion gevernment for letters patent of incorporaiion as the Northwest Navigation | company, for the parpose of navigating Lake | Winzipeg and other Manitoba wat-rs. |

INTELIIGE SCE reccived from the Governor General and his party is to tre effect that a change of route has been decided upon and that, instead of returaing across the plains to Winnipeg, they will proceed to Helena, Moa- tana, which, itis anticipated, will be reached on Monday, 26th September, thence proceed to Omaha, via vhe Union Pacific on the 29th, to St. Paul on the 2th. reaching Winnipeg on Saturday evening, October Ist.

Mr. GEORGE MacreveaLt, a son of the Hoo. Wm Macdengall, according to the | Whitestone, L. I, Heraid, was the hero of a gallant resene from drowning. It appears that ) Miss Louisa Graham overbalanced herself on the pier, aed while a companion, Miss Ircne Merritt, was disrobing to go to the rescue, Mr. McDougall, observing wliat had occurred, ran to the spot, and at once plunved in. M 3s Graham was about to clutch him, but on being told that it would be fatal to both, she dseisted, and Mr. Macdongall then swam with bertothe shore. A boat but off and hauled | them on board, the lady being in an uncon- | scious state, and the gentleman very much ex-

hau

NEWS NO'TSS.

YeLEow PEVER is raging in Havana, s oe ee — Havirax is to have a dog show im connec- tion with the Exhibition.

—

Hype'’s Curese—Family Grocery— 8. K, Brace. a2 mt Renae incl

‘Tue post ofiive at Travo was burglarizod a feW evenings ago,

Tuk reported ruin of the Irish crops by ex- cessive rams is contirmed,

Tne Catholic Church at Vale Colliery, Nova Scotia, was, a,.cw nights ago, desecrated ‘by | some ruffiana.

Tue amoupt new subscribed tp make pro- visea forthe support of Mrs, Garfield and children is nearly $200,.-0),

1D). A. Broce will give w cash diseount of 124 per cent. off his usual low prices for 30 days.

s2 lw Tue Starr Manutactering Company Iaiely shipped sixty-wine cases ot Sskaies _ to

Europe per steamship Caspinn, valued at §19,-

Od. ; Lies is a curious study, full of the “unex

pected,” The scavengers, dustmen, aud

cleaners ef sewers, ni London, are among the healthivst of the population,

INCESDIAR‘SM must be frightfully prevalent in Spain, judging by the statement that of one hundred anc sixceen persons arrested through- out the couetry for this crime forty-six have confessed their guilt.

A werk of venerally yvlorious weather has gladdvoed the hearts of Canadian firmers. Another week or two of such weather would fiil the'r barns with plenty, and their he-rts with The golden suashine has been shared, it is gratifying to know, by the mach- tried British farmer.

ee

ay JOY.

THERE is every assuranve thatthis year four hundred miles of railway, west of the Red River, will be constracted ready for traftic, by the Syndicate; and the jatention is that next year the line will be extended to the eastern slope of the Rocky Meuntains, that is eight hundred miles from Winnipeg.

ENGLISH landlords may as well set their houses in order. Should the Irish Land Law work only half as well as anticipated by some ef its not over sanguine friends, the English LanJ laws will be thoroughly amended at an early day. Without doubt, such an amend. ment is acrying necessity that will have im any cass to be seriously met be‘ore long.

eg

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES, Grapes, Bananas, Tomatoes and Lemons, at The Confection- ery. [Sept 1—2i]

Ir is gratifying to learn that even Mr.-Dil- lon, the chief enginecr of the Land League movement, isof the opieion that the new Irish Land Law will give much satisfaction to farm tenauts, and make*it hard work for the ‘ ea>uers to keep ag:tation alive for ulterior purposes. lf Mr. Dillon’s opinion is well founded, the fact w'lbbe bad: for the gentry living by agitation, but good fer men living by hunest labor on Irish land.

GeneRaAL GRANT has considered it necessary to deny certain reports which have found their, way into some of the Western newspapers, describing frequent visits on his part to Vice- President Arthur, corsuitations with the Vice- President and other public men, in reference to politic.l contingencies ia Washington, General Grant stat 3 that there was no t.uth in any of the s'ateinents. He had bee. pie- sent at po consultation, and knew of none. He had only seen Geu. Arthur once since the, attempt on the President's life, at a brief morning call, about three weeks snce, ‘and no one was present but the Vice-Prevident. He had met no one, the general costioued, who showed a more profound aad sincere serrow for the President’s cond.tion than the Vice-Pre- siceat. Gen. Grant did vet believe that there had been any consultations of the character described between Gea. Arthur and his po- liticai friends.

eee

Gigantic Railway Scheme.

A meeting of the shareholders of the At- lantic & North West Railway Company was held at the Windsor Hotel. a few days ago.

A resolution was unanimously adopted ordering the survey, location and eonstruc- tion of a bridge across the St. Lawrence, near Montreal, and of a line from the bridge west to a connection with the Cana- cian Pacific Railway aud a connection with the system of railways south of the St. Lawrence.

It is intended te construct a bridge either at Isle-aux-Herons or near the mouth of the aqueduct. At tune latter site, vhe river is ihree quarlers of a mile wide, and at both much rarrower than at the Victor‘a Bridge. At Isle-aux-Herons the water is extremely shallow except just. in the chaunel, The bridge is to be a double track steel truss bridge, tubular bridges being now considered ont of date. Estimates have been received for the eon- s.ruction of the bridge, which will cost less than two millions ef dollars. _By the terms of the Company’s charter, work must be commenced before May next, but it is in- tended to begin active operations imme- diately.

ore

The Crops in Maine.

The Maine Former of this week pub- lishes' crop reports from all parts of the State of Maine, which are summarized as fellows: Hay a good yield, but much damaged by the bad weather ; grain of ail kinds good ; corn x great growth of fodder, bat two weeks late ; potatoes a good yield except where injured by the rust, which did much damage in poviions of Aroostook County ; apples a fair erop for an eff year ; feed in pastures, excellent and early cut fields yield a large crop of hay. -

+r Weather Bullétin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, September 3—10a. m.

Winds most'y easterly to northeasterly, fair weather.

ee Oe ee

HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.

Sept 1.—T G Simpson, Halifax ; A McNeill, Sec Prov Ex; D Schurman and wifes, Sum- merside. 2od—Job F Bailey and wife, Bos- ton; Wm Johnston, Bristol, G By; Chas E

Cole, do ; P J Leslie, Matifax ; John-Connor, St John, NB; WB Morris, Boston; Wm Stone, Souris.

~ <3 6p" BV CORRESPONDENCE, ae +--+ i ae jie do not hold ourselves reaponaible for the opinions or statements ef our correspondents,

a = SD Seen

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sik, —-Can you inform the’public if there is avy heeessity fora licensing Beard now that tue Seet’ Act isin full force? Asa gencral people are at a loss to know what the duties of » Licensing Board will be when nv more licenses are to be granted. !¢ is evi- dent tuat they are not wanted, and the citi- zeus OF Charlottetown don’t feel inclined t> support a Licensing Board who can grant no more Leenses and consequcatly the city will receive DO more revenue. Will some person explain why we are asked to bear this un- necessary expense ?

Yours, etc.,

thing,

TIMOTHY.

Charlottetown, Sept 3, 1881.

i ~~

A SE ee oe ee eb ae

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

RS TERED,

Sept 3—Schr Morning Star, Vanamburg, Pictou, 120 tons coa! to Peake Bros & Co; Break of Day, KAbride, New London, 50 bbis mackerel to F. Deau & Co; brig Aiphéta, Nielson, Liver,ool G B, 12 cases brandy to Admiral Baytield, i®@ bags rice Beer and sons, iron sate, W E Dawson & Co, 3 cases hardware, 4 iron castings, } cask cement, 6 bu! Lubes, Gas Company, 10 frames sheathin, felt, J & T Yorst >n, 2744 bags salt, Peake Bros & Us, 1 gun OF Yates, 1 parcel Robert. Sueeston; schr Mary Lleanor, wWilk’e, Bosten, 50 bbls kerosene vil, Arthar & Tooinbe, 100 de do FT Newbery & Co, 151 do W FE Dawson.

CLEARED,

Sept. 3.-Sch. Advane Bowden, Pictou, bal ; Brigt Brenda, waeleb, Liverpool, G. B., 233,000 feet deol, 16,0 ) feet deal ciads, by Peake Bros & Cu.g 915 boxes lobsters,

by Shed Moore &' Co., 112. boxes lob- sters by 4 C0 McLeod SSS Se

Hours at Hamme.”

AGADEMY OF MUSIC,

TUESDAY, Gy SEPT,

KENNEDY'S! LAST NIGHT.

PROGRAMME,

Cowe all ye Jolly Shepherds,

John Grumblie,

Tric—Toe Adieu,

Come Under my Plaidie,

Auld Rovin Gray,

Bird of the Wilderness,

Jock o’ Hazeldean,

My Heather Hills,

Piano and Violin— Reels and Strathspeys,

Aria—Roberto, tu che Adoro,

Story —Tbe Musical Minister,

Trio—Ye Banks and Braes,

My Boy Tammie,

Air--Cali forth thy Powere,

Doon the burn, Davie,

Tibbie Fowler othe Glen,

Jessie, the Flower o’ Dianblane,

The Macgregor's Gathcring,

Auld Lang Syne.

Commence at 8. Body of Hal’ 59 cents; Back Sesta and Gallery 25 cents, ‘:ichets may ve had at the door,

, " . “Twa

GEORGETOWN—Monday, 5th September. [sep 3]

At Werk Again!

ALBION MINES!

PICTOU, N.S. Ordets for ROUND COAL can now be ob- tained on &pplication to G. W. DrBLOIS, Sole Agent for P. E, Island, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. Terms as usual,

wkly 1m, sj pat eod lm

WREGKEG SALE.

Vor the Benefit ef ail When it may Concern.

rHO be sold by AUCTION, at HOGGAN’S, NORTH CPE, on

TUESDAY, Gth Sept. inst,

at 12 oclock, noon,

the Hull, Spars and Materials of the Brigan- tine “Catherine,” as she now lies stranded on the reef off the North Cape.

Also, the cargo cf said vessel, consisting of 111,000 superficial feet of deals, 15,000 super- ficia! feet of Enda, a few thousand Palings and 66 tons of Birch Timber,

JAMES BARCLAY, Broker, se 3]

Ellerslie, Sept. 2, 1881.

EACHER WANTED TEAGHER WAR :

‘yy ANTED, for the Brooklyn, Lot 61, Dis- W tricc School, a Teacher of the Second or Third Class. School will be vacant on the Ist day of October next. Apply to

MURDOCH CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Trustecs. Brooklyn, Sept. 3, 1881—1i, wkly li

TORENT! —

r?HE HOUSE lately occupied by Liuur, { Bovrrox, containing 13 rooms, large gar- den, yard and coach house, Pamp in yard, Apply to owner,

J. H. GATES,

July 15—tf Qneen Square, Charlottctown,

Pleasant Residencs To Les,

rene DWELLING HOUSE and Premises t noW in the oecupation of P. W. Hynd- wan, near the head of Hillsboro Street. Pos-

session give ina few days.

a A tN a “eR

may 9—e_ tf JAS. DESBRISAY.

=

BER - S| ders.

AUCTION!

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

AT THE FIELD, ON

MONDAY, THR sth INST,

AT 10) O'CLOCK, A. M,

24 Acres of BARLEY now growing on the lot formerly held by the late Mr. John Harley, at present belenzing to the Bank of P. &. Island, and situate near Kensington Brewery,

Kast Royalty.

Terms at sale. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

~~ WALUABLE Horses & Farm Utensils AT AUCTIO!N |}

] WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

Friday, 9th instant,

AT 11 o’CLOOK, IN FRONT OF THE

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

1 Mare,

1 Foal, from Blood Horse at Stock Farm, 1 Mare in foal (Royal Karry),

l Mare, 7 years old, from well-bred Horse, 2 Carts (Iron Axles),

1 Plow (Double Mould Board),

1 track (Woeden Axle),

1 Roller.

Sale Positive.

Sep. 2, ’s1-—pat

No Reserve.

W. BD. STEWART,

Sept, 2, =1. Auctioneer,

Great Sale of Stoves

—~_—

The subscriber will sell at Auction,

400 Stoves of Bifferent Kinds. a quantity Hollow Ware and Ploughs,

- ON--

Thursday, 15th Sept.,

—AT THE—

Colonial Foundry, Sackville,

Sale to commence at 1() o’clock,a,m. A credit of six months given for large amounts,

A. FE. BOTSFORD,

[au 3l 2wj [se 1

COTTAGE FOR SALE!

A * GAY TOWN, near Spring Paik L£& Woolen Factory, A snug bowe for a sali family. Will be sold cheap for cash, Also @ Building Lot. Address M., Giass Box 116 Charlottetown. au 31 10i

JUST OPENED

—aAND—

MARKED VERY LOW!

A NICE LOT OF

Velveteens, Dress Goods,

Plain and Fancy Wincey, BCs Mec. doc:

R. W. TREMAINE,

83 Queen Street, Aug. 26, 1881.

TO LET

Ab e

HOUSE on the Corner of Pownal and

Dorchester Streets, containing eleven rooms, adjoining the Wagetaft Hocel, and now occupied by Mrs. McDonald, Possession given Ist Sept. Apply to

WM. MURRAY, Baker.

Pownsal Street, Aug. 30—tf

W. & A. BROWN & 0.

HAVE JUST RECEDVED

LARGE SHIPMENT OF

AUTUMN GOODS,

AMONG WHICH ARE:

New Black and Cream Silk Laces, Black Si/k Fringes (in variety), Black Satins, Man- tle Ornaments, Ladies’ Ulsters, Dol- manus, Mantles, Fur Cloaks, &.

Black Straw Hats, Printed Cottons, Oxford Shirtings, Winceys, Scotch Tweeda, Worsted Coatings, &c,

The above Goods were selected by Mr. A. L. Brown, who is now in the English markets buying for the firm.

We have also received a lot of Canadian Grey Flannets, Grey Coticns, Tweeds, &e.,

All of which will be disposed of at our usual low prices.

W. & A. BROWN & CO., Aug. 31, ’8}. British Warehouse.

Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

N South Side Qneen Square, the Store and welling House lately occupied by L, J. Williems. App*y to HORACE HASZARD.,

Aug. 25—

ARETHODIST HYMNS

-3\HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety of styles and binding, just received at HARBVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Queen Street,

Aug, 17—tf

ee le

nee.

/ VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

ae

AM authorized by H. Epmoxp Swas i Heq., to sell by AUCTION, on -

TUESDAY, 6th Sept,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, ON THE PREMISES,

lis well-known residence called “‘Lawndale.” situated 213 miles from Chariottetewn on the St. Peter’s Road, Royalty : dast, toyether with 14 acres of choice land. substantially fe iced,

The House ix a three-story wooden strre. j tere, well built of geod, seasoned lumber, | ¢ontaming 12 rooms in all, with mansard roof sud good cellar.

Tae Outbuildings consist of two large Barns, a Cottage, Cig Neuse, ete.

No. Ll Barp, comtuins Llorse Stables and Ceach Hou-e, with tay loft above and a splendid root-celiar below; aleo a water tank and pump conuecting with Ceach-heuse. Tank holds 20,600 yallons of water,

Barn No. 2 has Cow Stable, graia lofts, threshing floor, hen house, ana granery.

The Cottage, or Wash house, has 3 rooms; the Piy-house ha: a yard connecting, and a boiling house with furnace,

The whole premises are in first class cendi- tion, and are open to public inapection.

The view of the Hillsborough and Harber from the piazza or wiudows of the House is ove of the most beautiful on the Is'and.

Terms stated at sale. For (uriher parti- culars apply to the owner, or

WILLIAM DODD,

Just Opened

je SR sai

R. W. TREMAINE'S NEW GOODS,

In Gloves, Corsets (new make), Fancy Goods, Velvets, Veivet- eens, Cretones. Cashmere, Mierines, &c,, Kc.

Bag” Prices low and quality extra. 83 Queen Street, Ang. 29.

To All Whom ib may Coucern, |\

) E hereby give notice that we have taken

possession of our Factory property situ-

ate at French River, New London, and that

Mr. Horace F. Sawyer, who has heretofore

had the management of the same, is no longer

in onr employ, and bereafter no drafts or

orders drawn by him will be accepted or ac- knowledged by us,

J. WINSLOW JONES & CO.. Limited, Portland, Maine, U.S. A. Charlottetown, Aug. 23, 1881, au 271wW

Removed.

N RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify her i friends and the public generally that ske has opened her Fall and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in all their different branches,

For terms, etc., apply at her Studio —-resi- dence of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King Square, [au 29 tf

Mackerel and Hake Sounds, rRXHE subscriber will purchase Mackerel and Hake Sounds during the fishing season, at highest market price,

1000 Birch and Ash Hoop Barrels, fer sale at I, C, Hall’s old stand foot of Queen Btreet, Charlottetown.

HORACE HASZARD. Aug. 23—pat 1m eod

Wanis. teat, Fouad, &

EOY WANTED—A smart, honest Boy warted. Apply to F. 8S. Hanford & Co., 43 Water Street. {we 3 tf

\TRAYED, from the Quincey House, Kent S Sireet, a light speckled white and red. Cow, the tips of her horns broken, white marks around the feet. Any body returning the same to the Quincey House will be suit- ably rewarded, [se 8 2i, wkly li

OST, on Saturday last, on St. Peter’s Road,

a Silk Umbrella, ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same with Dr, Jenkins, [se 1 tf

<tERVANT WANTED for General House- i work ina small family. Apply imme- Giately at this office, sel

NTRAYED from Mr, Joseph Meagher’s

Pasture, August 22nd, a small brown Cow, black muzzle, and top off both horns, Any person giving information or returning the Cow to the subscriber will be rewarded.— Ta. mas Suits, Prince Street. {wu 31 fyiO LET, with immediate possession the I House on Orlebar Street, lately occupied by Misses Smith & Snaddon, coatiining eight rooms, Rent lew. Apply to Henry Blatch Pleasant Street, [au 30 tf

“3°WO GIRLS wauted immediately to at tend in Dining Rooms. Apply at Revere House. jou 26 tf ‘OR SALE (with immediate possession), KF ONE ACRE ot good clear ‘and, part or Pasture Lot No. 258, fronting 60} yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Durstan’s College grounds, and ¢x- tending back 0 yards, For terms, etc., apply

to Loyeworta & Hasza.n, Solicitors. Liy 19 eod

McLgcp, ‘pring Park Road.

+LERK WANTED—A Clerk with ome C experience in a Grocery Store wanted. None but a goodsalesman weed apply, Ad- dress P, O. Box 212, with recommendation.

;HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the » Shop at present occupied by Patrick Me- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Street

pext to S. W. Cravbe’s Hardware Store. Pos- session afier the 17th inst, Apply to Wit-

uiam Dopp, Queen Square, [eu 3