- sane ns

agi a

eee

1

ine Daii yilbai Ss AsSs0ciaAtlio(.

I'xe Dairymans Association of Prince Edward Island was organized yesterday in apper Hall of the Y. M. C. A. Build- hin The meeting was not a large one, but | ‘it was composed of leading men, a . . ; itic mm promotbon farming 1e Pennine the decision of the Liberal. | a ieice ss hanneed eidaeied ber te meets to day—w ae presence of the Rev. A. C, McDonald, the make avy COM | jeadiny spirit of the Dairyman’s Association situation 10 lof Nova Scotia, and Mr. ™. Lynch, the

the Conven- |

Tus Datry bX aAMINER. | JULY 31,1884. The Political Situation

_—s oe

the of Convention —which deem it unnecessary to ments on the political Queen's County. Should tion decide to bring out a candidate, we) Datryinan.” shall await with some interest an expla-| A code of bye laws was adopted ; and it

. me reasons why, and what | was explained that the Association will nation of the rea . : : ‘ inet confine its inter-st and enquiries rood they hope to gain for the € ounty oO! sulely to the making of butter and cheese, the Province by having a contest. but will promote, as far as possible, all branches of farm products.

The ofticers elected were,—His Honor, Lieut-Governor Haviland, President

Hon. Donald Ferguson, of Queen’s County, Vice-President.

Hon. Alex, Laird, of Prince County, Vice-President.

John Hamilton, Esq., of King’s County, Vice-President.

Wm. Mutch, Esq., Treasurer.

R. K. Brace, Secretary,

well known author of ‘*‘ The Canadian

—o-— *

The Dairymen’s Asso

ciation.

The interest in dairying, which has for some years been gradually rising in this Province, has at last arrived at such a height that a Dairyman’s Association has been successfully organized. We congratulate the Province; and trust that

R ‘i o-operative effort, our farm- . / ( 4 with an” on on imerevia their Executive Committee—Charles C. Gard- $ > , c ° . .

A: a 5 ; 'P g ner, Henry Beer, David P. Irving, Fenton if products more intelligently, more T. Newbery and Henry Clark, Eqs. ; all of 4) regularly, aud more rapidly than Queen's County; Frederick Bovyer, Cyrus

Shaw, John Cowan, George F. Owen and Ronald McCormack, Esqs., all of King’s County; George Compton, D. H. McDon- ald, Solman Schurman, Peter McNutt and William Mills, Esqs., all of Prince County

The Rev. A. C. McDonald, at the even

heretofore. Our milch cows, with few exceptions, are still very far behind the ave,—we have not a dozen Jersey’s and not a single Holstein; far too little care is taken in breeding and feeding; and, while quite a number of farmers’ wives}.

. . , ing session of the Association, read an parsue _the best known methods mes pig 1 eR, ile Pow gy oly 4 BS of making butter aud cheese, much agement, and her Products.” This impor- the larger proportion go on in the} tant subject was adorned by the Rev. old bad way. The influence of the|}pentleman with some of the very finest

tlowers of rhetoric and fancy, while several very important practical ideas were ad- vanced.

Mr. Lynch delivered a capital address, which was heard with great attention. The main points of the discourse were (1) that farmers should, by careful and_ skilful manipulation of the milk and cream, im- prove the quality of their butter, and s: increase its consumption and price, and (2) that they shou:d, by obtaining better cows and taking greater care of them, reduce the cost at which butter is produced.

The essay of Mr. McDonaid wil! appear in THe EXAMINER in the course of a few days ; and we hope also to be able to lay before our readers a summary of Mr. Lynch's excellent address,

Dairyman’s Association will, no doubt, be beneficially exerted; and we shall sooh see an improvement.

it is very pleasing to see our esteemed Lieutenant-Governor personally taking an active interest iu matters agricultural —matters which, from a material point of view, are toethis Province of the very highest importance ; and we hope he will long remain at the head of the Dairy- men’s Association. The Hon. Donald Ferguson—-one of the Vice-Presidents of the Association—is also setting an ex- ample which his fellow-politicians would do well to imitate.

The Province owes a great deal to Mr. Lynch and to the Rev. A. C. McDonald for what they have done in the pro- motion of our dairy iuterests. ‘The different Provinces might help each other forward to a much greater extent than they do, if there were more co-operation on the part of their respective peoples ; and with the facilities for inter-com- munication that we now have, such co-

—> oo: ap +s oe

Burns Status Unveiled.

A SATURATED LORD—EXCITED SCOTCHMEN— ALMOST A RIOT,

Lord Rosebery on the 20th inst., official. ly unveiled the statue to Robert Burns, the poet, of London by Mr. Crawford, the Scotch Croesus. The statue occupies a

operation can easily be obtained. We prominent site on the Thames embankment, . re the ceremonies took place. An

f it. where E hope to see more of i enormous crowd assembled to witness : | ’ the unveiling and to listen to the Gathering of the Clans. speeches, notwithstanding the inclem ency of the weather. Rain fell in

torrents, and Lord Rosebery was oblig- ed to deliver his oration, which occu- pied some 20 minutes, protected by a large umbrella, held aloft by a friendly hand. The shelter afforded was slight, however,

NorwitusTanpine the disagreeable wea- ther, the attendance at the Caledonian games to-day is immense. Trains and steamers arriving from different quarters were crowded, and large numbers drove in

from surrounding districts. The Pictou|and his lordship was completely drenched. steamer brought a goodly number, | He said that Robert Burns’ fame as a poet but had the weather been favor-| need hardly be dweltupon. It was world-

wide. It was not his wonderful genius for verse making which made him beloved of men, so much as the fact that he was essentially a man of the people, who knew better than all others how to express in his inimitable way the rising thoughts of his fellow men. He now liv- ed not onlyin the hearts of Scotchmen, who naturally worshipped him, but he had

able the visitors and clansmen from Pictou County would have been more numerous. The city this forenoon was alive with visit- ors, and considerable bunting was displayed on the buildings.

At 10 o'clock the members of the Cale- donia Club formed in procession at the hall on Queen Street, headed by the Band of the 82nd Battallion, and accompanied by

Highland Pipers, marched to _ the/|been enthroned in the hearts of all. At grounds on St. Peter's Read, | the conclusion of Lord Rosebery’s remarks, where the games are being contested|the pipers of the Scots Guards struck up

‘‘Auld Lang Syne.” Around the monu- ment there was a temporary enclosure, to which admission was gained by tickets only. This restriction highly incensed a number of Scotch workmen, who gathered at the entrance and attempted to force their way. The police, however, who were present in

before a large concourse of people. The contestants are numerous, and some good athletic feats are being performed.

—_+-~—° —De@- --

The value of goods entered for consump- tion in June (exclusive of British Columbia) compared with the same month last year,

was as follows:—~ force, repulsed them with such vigor

1834. ssa, jthat at one time the disturbance

Dutiable goods, .... ..$5,928,964 $6,151,658 | "early created a panic and almost

Coin and ballion,..... 1,376,927 245,688 | amounted to a riot. Lord Rosebery was

Free goods . 1,906,154 2 693,305 | frequently interrupted, and when ke had

—-———- ——--——- | finished, and was passing through the

. ee . $9,212,045 $9,090,651 | crowd, the Scotch workmen yelled: ‘‘Ye —_—- see yon kelpie caad a laird,” wittily sub-

Duty collected... ..$1,543,284 $1,600,440) stituting ‘‘kelpie” for “‘birkie,” on account,

probably of his lordship’s s.turated con- dition. They were quickly joined by the whole outside mob, and proceeded to sin Burns’ ‘‘A man’s a man for a’ that,” givial

EXPORT RETURNS. The value of goods exported from Canada during the same period was as follows :—

1534 1583. ey . a Produce of the mine..$ 427 418 x 289 £03 particu ar en phas is to the refrain . 6“ fisheries. 864.508 ’ 829.261 “The rank 1s but the guinea stamp, “ forest... 23 $20 995 3 672,972 The man’s the gowd for a’ that.” Aeiecty och Mak ie i Other speakers who attempted addresses products,......... 2,434,649 2,383,176 | after Lord Rosebery’s precipitate depar- Agricultural products 1,124,931 2,463,498 | ture were unable to make themselves heard. Manufactures. . 397,301 479,849 | The crowd, once having formulated the idea Miscellaneous ...... 63,113 53,426 | of singing a Scottish song, would listen to Coin and bullion. ... 697,500 1,500 | nothing else. Apart from this incident, the — —_— whole affair was dismal and depressing in WO eke sietlus $9.833,415 $10,173,526

the extreme.

-»_em +

In 1883 $9,518,681 of the goods export- , An Electric Moter.

ed was the product of Canada, and $654,- 745 that of other countries; this year the values were $8,188,975 and $1,642,440 re- spectively as follows :—

RAILROAD CARS PROPELLED SUCCESSFULLY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA.

Produce Produce ; of of other} The tirst electric railroad for public Canada. countries. | use in America went into operation inCleve- Produce of the mine §$ 404,716 $ 22,702) land, Ohio., on the 26th inst., in connec- Produce of fisheries 564,508 -— | tion with the East Cleveland street railroad Produce of forest 3,655,772 165,225 | company, who have just completed a mile — and their pro- a _...|road. The experiment vas so successful Pi we a 2,299 586 135,063 that the company expect to change their hgries tural products 65,003 565,925 | entire sysieu, comprising over twenty 20 Mauufactures 359,637 46,664 il an lectri a Th Sieseianeden ontichen 57753 ovo | miles, Into electric roads. @ system e artic 757 6,360 Gein andl talon ie re 697,500 used was a combination of the Brush : i and Knight & Bentley systems, and the Total $3,188,975 $1,647,440) current was carried on underground conductors laid in conduits like these

—_— oe

_ The total muster of the House of Lords is ols. Of these five are members of the Royal family, who, in accordance with ustal practice, abstain from divisions on a political question. Of the remainder, 288 rank as Tories, and 218 are usuall classified as Liberals. But many nominal Liberals, | like Lord Bradbourse and Lerd Duuraven, | usually vote againet the Government on party qucstions,

of cable roads. The cars were start- ed and stopped and reversed with the great- est case. Any number of cars upto 15 can be run at one time ona single circuit and from one machine, which is a result not attained by any of the European sys- tems now in operation. The success of the new road has made a great sensation in both street railroad and electrical circles, and it is expected to greatly extend the field of electrical development, as well as en- hance the vaiue of street railroad proper- ties.

./_om +

The area of the earth is about 197,000,- 000 square miles, and of these 45,000,000 is the area of the water, The world’s popula- tion is put at 1,468,009,000.

ee ee

A LE I Paris is said never to have been so de-

serted of foreign travellers as at present.

, Withont even an appéal to

rg —~- ee Stee hoes et En Fk IE, eee nena em

Re tatty errr eet “ “——~ Aut

ivisnh Leaders Malling Out nw BELIEF THAT A STRUGSLE BETWEEN PARNELL aND DAVITT WILL SOON BEGIN

\ London despatch, of the 26th inst., says: -The Irish Nationalists are all at sea on the subject of the Irish-American Na- tional Convention to be held at Boston next month. Mr. Parnell says he is not strong enough to attend, and Messrs. Thomas Sexton and Wm. Redmond will therefore represeat the National party and will sail for America on Aug. 2. Mr. Sexton is intrusted with a special message from the London leaders of the party. He will also address meetings of the Irish National League in America on his way to San Fran- cisco, and will spend some time in Austra- lia, visiting all the colonies.

There is a collision of views and interests

regarding the convention of Irish National-

ists to be held at Belfast next Tnesday. The leading spirit is calling the convention is Mr. Ferguson of Glasgow, one of the supporters of Henry George’s doctrines. Michael Davitt has co-operated with Mr. Ferguson and means to make the conven- tion the initial point of a land nationaliza- tion campaign. This brings the issue between Davitt and Parnell to a vead. It is known that Parnell has made up his mind that the time has come to crush what he and his party believe to be the fatal heresy of land nationali- zation. They say tbat the nationali zation of Irish land now, when Enylane rules Ireland, would be simply giving the English Government the fee simple of Ire- land. There is no doubt that the Parnel- lites are determined to defeat ithe national- izers. The general opinion is that the long deferred struggle for the mastery between Parnell and Davitt will now begin in earn- est, and Parnell’s victory is considered certain. It is generally understood here that Mr. Sexton’s visit to Australia is a part of the Parnell anti-Davitt programme, and that he is expected to forestall, by his «peeches and influence, the efforts of Mr. Davitt during the latter’s projected tour of Australia.

Some leading members of the League have received a warning that Chief of Police Jenkinson has sent a female spy to person- ite Miss Ford, sister of Mr. Ford of the Trish World. The spy is to introduce her- seif to suspected persons as Miss Ford, and to pretend that she has just come from New York, having been delegated to act as a medium for the conveyance of letters be- tween the trish Invincibles and the Ameri- can lodges. Her identity was discovered by an Irish-American who knew her in America.

gga illlllcemelibe

Collision at Sea.

TERRIBLE TALE OF SUFFERING AND DEATH.

A terrible tale of suffering is taéd by the survivors of the steamship Laxvham, who arrived in England on the 29h inst. On the evening of the collision, which ocemred about forty miles off the coast of Spain, there was almost impenetrable fog. The Laxham was going slowly and sounding her whistle, and a sound like an echo through the veil of mist was heard at intcrirls, and another which was undoubtedly that of the Gigon. All was anxiety and suspense on board. Capt. Lothian knew that there was danger, butit was a dangerin the dark that was impossible to guard against. Suddenly there came a fearful crash and the steamer was struck amidship and was vearly cut in two, The funnel fell and the steamship burst. The chief engineer while reversing the engine was terribly scalded. All was confusion in aninstant. Darkness, cries of distress and oaths added to it. The ceptain kept cool and restored order, and most of the Laxham’s crew were got on board the Gigon. The captain had his wife and child tied to himself and all were hauled aboard the Gigon by a rope. The Laxham sunk in twenty minutes after the collision. A new danger presented itself.. The Gigon was so badly injured that the water was rushing in torrents into the hold through her shattered side, and she began almost immediately to settle. The confusion which iad previously prevailed on the Laxham was redoubled. There was a larger number of excited people whom terrible death was staring in the face. The captain stood with his revolver in his hand and endeavy- ored to keep order, but unsuccessfully. The passengers and crew were fighting for their lives and rushed in a wild, disordered manner for the boats. It was almost a miracle that the boats were successfully lowered, but they were utterly inadequate to accommodate all, They were loaded with their human freight down to the gunwales and still the unfortunaie wretches struggling in the black water strove to get on board fand were driven back by those who had secured places wh» drew their knives and hacked at the hands of the drowning men clutching at the boats. The Gigon sank bow first and as she went down slowly her quarter deck was crowded with men and women; and the captain and officers who had worked like horses stood on the briage calm and collected as the ill- fated steader settled, and sank out of sight. It is estimated that about 130 persons perished.

2 © a -

Intolerance in Russia.

A resident of St. Petersburg writes con- firming arecent telegram, and supplying the following details: Colonel Paschkoff, who has again been banished for hoiding religious meetings, has done as much as any wan of his generation for the good of his country and the benefit of the poor. For many years he has spent the greater part of a princely income in seeking to help others. Count Korft, who has also been ordered to leave, is the son of one who was raised to a higher rank among the nobility on account of the services he ren- dered the Government, On receiving the order to leave his conntry, Count Korff appealed for a few weeks’ respite owing to the f.c: that his wife was near her confine- mentand in a delicate state of health. This was refused. Hence they must leave in a few days, though it be at the risk of the lady’s life. The shop of Mr. Grote in the Litanaya has been closed by order of the police. Henceforth it is illegal to dis- tribute the publications of the Relivious Tract Society, though, strange to say, they bear the printed permission of the censor. A more stringent law has also been passed respecting the children of those who can- not conform to the Greek Church. They may now be taken and shut win a convent thé emperor. —

Lender. Time’.

ik 25.2. MET IN

(Warttes ron Tae Examiner.) |

THE SCOTCH GATHHRING. |

July 3ist, 1884.

BY. MES, A. b. MACLEOD,

Hurrah for Scotiand’s ancient fag ! Now floating on the breeze;

It’s every wave in vision paints A clime bey ond the seas.

And as that music fills the air, Which breathes of Mountain steep; Our spirits wand r back again, To where our fa*hers sles p-

Azsain we list the dishing foam Which plu ges down the dell; Or ramble o’er tue beoomy knoxes,

Or cull the sweet blue bell.

Or linger by the martry’s grave, O- tread the hallowed sod;

Where Hope and Valor stoutly fought For couutry and for God,

The Cora Lynn yet siags the dirge, And deeds of Wallace wight:

Whi'st Bannockburn st ll echoes forth Who bravely died for Rigit.

Oh, beauteous, tender mountain land ! Where e’er thy children roam ;

Along their lives the heartstrings thril! To tune of ‘‘Hom?! sweet Home !”

Thy halls of learaing grace the earth, And dignify the name

Which side by side hath ever stood, With Honor, Truth, and Fame,

Thy sons who now with strong right arm The stone and hammer wield,

Type well Lhe sires who glory gained, Or perished on the field,

'

Now, three cheers for our Highland Chief ! Three for the favoring gale,

Which watted unto Honor’s post Oar Scotch Glenaladale.

Three for our manly President ! And gallant Macdonell!

Three tor all those who fondly prize The land we iove so weli!

And three cheers fur our noble Queen! Who from the Bruce descends; Whose hfe attuned to sympathy, A nation’s love defends,

THR, JUL

aren

Sewing Machines.

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, July Sv.

SHIP NEWS. Summerside, July 60—Ent America, Landry, Cow Bay coal, Summerside, July 29—Cid Annie Florence, Bernard, Richibucto, bal. 30—Jambo, Me- Kinnon, Sydney, bal; Capella, Bell, Cape Traverse, mdse.

sch North

ROUND COAL.

JY AUCTON, on FRIDAY, August Jst, at 11 o'clock, on Peake’s Wharf No. 1:

86 Tons Roua.l ( oat,

Ex ‘‘Ottawa,” from Ontario Mines, Glace Bay, C. B.. in lots to suit purchasers. This Coaiis well known to Housekeepers here ag an <>»cellent article. A MeNEILL,

jy3l—li. Auctioneer. To the Eleciors &f Queen's county,

os 2 you are aware, my acce;,tance of the office of Postmaster of this Province severs the political relation- ship which has existed between us for some years past.

The delegates assembled in Convention last week, for the purpose of nomiuating a Con- servative candidate in my place, have been pleased to express their approval and appre- ciation of my public services. I take this opportunity of thanking them for their cour- teous expressions towards me,

In withdrawing from active political life, may I be permitted gratefully to acknowledge the unwavering support I have for many years received at your hands. I shalj ever remem- ber the pleasant political associations which existed between us, and shall always continue to feel a deep interest in your welfare, and in the progress and prosperity of this my native Province.

I remain, Gentlemen, Yours sincerely, FREDK. DE sT. C. BRECKEN, Charlottetown, 30th July, 1884. jy3l—city ps li.

Provincial Rifle Association.

7. Prize Meeting of the above Associa- tion for 1884 will be held on Kensington Range, commencirng WEDNESDAY, 20th August, at 9a m._ by order, G. L. DOGHERTY, Magor, jy3t law dy tl 20 b. Secretary,

Liberal - ¢ ouservative committee rooms: Connolly’s building, Queen Street, Store lately occupied by W. & A. Brown & Co. pen all hours.

ad

The general committee of the Liberal - Conservative Party, will

Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence,

Evans, master, for Point du Chene:— 11 cattle. ... <5 + + wen ee ES ee ae ae 305 00 ff TS Sa ee - 246.40 ek kk! eee 5 Ov 324 bush oats. hee eed 150.00 $961.00

By same steamer, on 29th: -

Bae GnpOmGN.« ©. wn ei... eae 5 530.00 26 horses....... iE, Cab mck Go ee 2705.00 - Oe ONE... Ecce 36 60 EE ne re ee ar 200.00

$3471.00

}

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

On'’y Gold Medal in Canada, E854.

Robert Lamb & Co., Dundee, Scotland Lamb & Griesbach, New York,

: Ee ade

31, 1864.

a

WANZER

a ‘ .

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

At all the leading Exhibitions of the W orld.

J. F. WILLIS & CO., “ole and only authorized Agents tor P. E, I, jy30

Credit Foncier Franco-Cavadien. OAN3 on Mortgage for periods not exceed- L ing 10 years without Sinking Fund, and from 10 to £0 years with Sinking Fond. The borrower is privileged to pay eff his loan, in Whole or in part, at avy sime, Circulars giving detailed iaformstion can be obt ined on application at the office of Mesars Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors Charlottetown, W. W. SULLIVAN,

Agent for the Company jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jour 4i.

Household Furniture.

—" be Sold by Auction on

Thursday, 7th August Next,

At 11 o’elock, at the residence of Mr. EF. R. Brow, Upper Prince Street, all his House- hold Furniture, consisting in part of--

i Handsome Drawing Room Sett, (Walnut and Repp) 2 Marble Tep Tables, Carpet end Vuyg, Easy Chair, Window Curtains and Cornices, Wa!l Brackets, Mantle Ornaments, Dining Room Sett, sideboard (Walnut), one Eight Day Clock, Pictures, | Carpet, and Curtains, Cornices and Blinds, China and Glass- ware, | Stove, Bed Room Sett, (Walnut and Marble) Carpets, [ace Curtains, Cretonne do, Hall Oi) Cloth and Carpet, Hat Rack and Chair, 1 Hall Stove and

Pictures, |

ee

- DOMINION

EXHIBITION

September 5th to 13th.

MONTREAL. 1884,

$25,000 IN PRY ETDs,

AGTICUEN A! aid Lic dotiial,

Ample grounds and megnificent | uildings for the display of Live Sto: h, Manu actured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma. chinery ia motion,

Grand internationel Berch Show of Dogs

The Exhibition will be in full ope ation from Friday, Septcmbe 5th, to Sater &\, the 13th 1884, ard will be open till ten p.m each diy.

Recuced rates are offered by all the prince pal Railway ani St smboxt Companirs, '

Forall iniormation spply to the under. signed.

S.C. STEVENSON, ) Joint GEO. LECLERE, — § Secretaries 76 St Gabriel Street, July 25—'! wep &

P, BE. ISLAND Steam Kévigatiul Gowpuay, 1E Annpa!l hens f the Sharcholderg

“7g

i of the Steam Navigstion Company wil] be held in their cfiice, corner Great George and Lower Witer Streeis, on F riday, the kth day of August text, at seven o clock in the evening, for the election «t Directors and other business,

By orcer F. W. HALES,

Secretary, Ch’town, duly 2°, | *4—tleug 7

STEAM BOILERS

Pipe and Prum, Kitchen Furniture acd Utensils, | Wheelbarrow and Garden ‘Tools, ete , ete

The above is in good order,

WILLIAM DOuwDb, Auction«er, JInly 29, 1884,

CEO. DAVIES & CO

W E shall offer the, the coming weck, / special and decided bargains in

SUMMER DRESS GOODS,

Prints, Parasols, {nushades,

Table Linen and Towellings,

—_——

MENS AND BOYS’

Readymade Clothing,

STRAW HATS, &C.

Jul, 26, 1884.

PRESSED HAY.

10 tons Pressed Hay, for sale by

RORACE HASZARD.

LOBSTER CANS.

1,000 cases Talls and Flats, for sale by

HORACE HAS ZAL D.

OiL CLOTHINC.

Houble and Single Yellow *u ts Double and Single Black Snits,

j i

FOR SALE.

(SECOND-HAND ) —— a.

, ;

—* K. Horizontal 45-borse power, with 54 38-inch tubcs, and in every respect a

first-class boiler,

’

Qne Upright Tubular, 10-horse power, with fire box attached, snitable for a lobster factory.

Both these boilers are ready for steeming, and will be seld ata bargain

Apply to

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN 00,

July 19—Im wkly im

i

_ BARGAINS. |

AM selling the balance of my Furniture saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J, Db. McLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at @ reduction of from twenty-live to fifty per cent. Delow usual prices, 1OUN NeWwoon, Obtowp, Var ®

“\UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI. \) NER, the Cheapest and best Newspape-

nehtiehed an YP FF Tatand ele Ft rer verr

Wits, test, tOtRD de. A Grr) fer gencr.] house-

\ JANTED

werk Apply to Mre. James Cole man, St. Peter's ficad, {jy 30.tf OsT.—On Monday evening bs, bi fween Beer's Square aid Chii-uian Church, Ma!peque Road, a to'd Bracelet. "The finder will be rewardcd by caviny it at the b XAMINER

office, jy29

Bs KD—A coyple cf tist-class Boarders, Ladies or Genth men, may find comfort- able accommodation by appiying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsberough Park. [jy 23 tf

ANTED— By a competent young man,

versed in book-keeping, a situation as

clerk in a store. Good references, Salary moderate at first. Apply at this cflice.

| jy28

NOK SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a f'atent Cramping Machine, in good order, ‘The above will be sold cheap for cash, Apply to Jamis MeLeop, Spring Park Road, [jy22 VARDERS-— A Lady and Gentleman or two Ladies can be acccmmodated in a private family, with Parlor, bedroom and

Dining Room. Situation desirable, Kooms large, airy and well-ventilated. Apply te

Mrs. Persies, King Square. [jy22 eod tf

Long Black and Yellow Coats, Rabber Hats, Sou’ Westers, Horse Covers aud Fivheimen’s Aprens.

The trade supplied at lowest prices.

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’lown, July 26—lw

! —AND—

manufacturers of all kinds of

BAGS & JUTE GOODS.

Orders for the trade solicited by HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, July 26—1w

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

——— ee

YEALED TENDERS will be received, ari.

meet, this (Wednesday) evening, at committee rooms, Queen Street, at, eight o'clock. Important business.

es

BREMNER BROS, |

EW sEASIDES,

July 28, 1884.

| be bad by intending contrac ors on applica-

bt dressed to F. H. Ennis, Secretary of Pub. ic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, the 4th August, 1884, for taking down the Brick and Stone Wa!ls of the clu Post Office OO | Building, Charlottetown, including all iron piping, and clearing away all the rubbish from the site.

remceving all materials and

The specification and fori of, tenders can

ion to DAVID STIRLING, Architect,

yy LE | — House opposite Railway Siation.

Possession immediately.

wee CABINET ORGAN FOR SALE, w:th ten stops, five sets Reeds, and handsome case, standing nine feet high, with imitation Pipe Front. Will scll at « bar- gain. Apply to Gkorce Carrer, Cha lotte-

town. 'jy15 lin law wy ‘| 0 LET— With in.mediate potsession, that

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

—~ LET—Furnished or Unfurnished, the Dwelling House adjoining the residence of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ap- ply to E. R. Brow. {jy 16

ut SALE—The yacht Carita. or pal- ticulars enquire of W. C. Hovginx. jjy!5 tf

_—_——

*O LET—two Purnished Kooms, with use

of Kitchen, in a private f{ mily. Apply at this office, ljyl0

VOR SALE—A Cabinet Cryen, as ,rod as

pew, has been very little used, will be suld at a barzain. Apply to W. kK. orc bam, Grafton Str-et, |j. 9 law

—_——

Apply at this Oftice, ijly 2

3 OLET—HWouse on King street, ear Pownal Street, Apply at this Oltice

jily 2

a MILLS and other choice brands

A family Flour forsale by Henry Deer.

VUtlhce and Warehouse, Water Street, near Ferry Vi harf. {mayl

) LET—A House on King Stre t, be- tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Also a Warehouse

f

Tue Esplanade, Ch’towu, July 17, Ines [ber pres

on Grafton Strost, Apply to Witiiam Dod». [