not

DaiLy EXAMINER.

—_———-

Tur

1882.

AUGUST 4,

Giory, Civilization.

War,

For the benefit of bellicose and of all who delight to sing ot aud Warriors,” it ix worth while

** Arms to take

a sterner view of the horrible aspects of

war. Here is a ftitthe summing up ol

the account

For ENGLAND, . Honour and Glory _... Fevers and Diarrhea For Eevrr, , Civilization and Peace .Famines and Massacres . } nd wert Genera Tota, . Death a Misery

These always follow when arms are brought in to inculeate a beneficent civi- lization. accouut -—

Feom EnxeLanp, the three R's

Reading, 'riting,and ‘rithmetic

To Eevrt, the civiiizing three R's Rum, fifle, and relig 19th Century Progress

Pestilence of Profits

And then the sad spectacle follows of

ravaged harvests, confiscated flocks, ruined homes and the massacre of old men, women, and young children who

were living in happy iguorance of the so-called civi izing laws of modern pro Battles are fought, victories are flushed aeross the wires, thousands are rotiing ou the field of battle, and Deums ere chanted to the God of battles. There is an exuberance of joy in the madness of the triumph of the Nation. But the pa‘hos ot the picture—how sad asight that is! The mother weary of waiting for the footsteps that never will come! The young wife’s prayer for the safe return of her spouse, while he, at the moment, is passing the *‘ Bourne from whence no traveller returns.” The suffering of the shattered soldiers as life ebbs away on the field of battle. W hat glory is there ir the prospect thén? The dark side of the picture is not a pleasant ove, but still it is worth a thougit when the ery is * Glory aud War!”

gress.

-~-* _—_-— -— >

The Halifax Regatta.

is determined to make its success. The co-operation

HaLirax Regatta a

and the patronage o: the Goveruor- General, and other great guos, have

been invited. Jlalitax possesses the best facilities for such an undertaking, and will, doub:less, draw an immense concourse of strangers to visit the pro- ceedings. At the meeving of the Execu- tive Committee the following programme was decided upon :—

Race for championship of Halifax harbor. Double scull race—best and best boats. Single seull race.

Gigs of tour oars lapstreak.

Gigs of four oars—ouatriggers.

Double-scuil wherries—amateurs.

Fishing flats- 2 pars paddles.

Fishing whalers— 4 oars,

ships’ joliy beats—4 oars,

Man-of-war gigs.

Man-of-war catters.

Mau-of-war pinnaces.

Gigs owned by soldiers of the Garrison. Canoes pulled by Indians, Canoes pulled by squaws.

Rob Roy canoes.

Consolation race for oarsmen not winning a prize in single sculis.

Fishiay sail boats.

Sailing wha ers,

Aad a yacht race.

It is to be hoped that our muscular youug men will well represent Char'otte- town, and that our Yachtmen will put in a creditable appearance.

-2.:-o-———___—

Tue Walifax Herald says: — The steamer ‘* Carroll” which sailed for Boston on Saturday took seventy-seven passeugers. That was the * exodus.” The ‘** Worcester,’ Which arrived from Boston yesterday, brought over 200 passengers. That was the ‘* influx.” The Digby Courier says:

The steamer ** Secret” arrived on time ‘Tuesday last with 175 passengers, several of whom landed here.

That was the ‘‘iuflux.”. But you will

look ia vain for any “ infiux” items in |

the grit press. It only chronicles and gloats over the *‘exodus,” Here is the record for the week :

loflax per “ Secret ” 175 Iuflux per ‘* Worcester’ 200 Exodus per **Carroll” 77 Influx over exodus 297

°° _eoe-- ——___-_____ _-

Tae cities of Bosten and Baltimore have prohibited the sale of the toy pistol. Remembering the late fatality among children iu Chicago from uring these toy weapons, and guided by the action of these cities, our Cavadian cities should bar out the explosive plaything. Fulmioating mercury is the explosive substance used, and the hammer is of the ordinary kind. A muoute fragment from the *‘ spitting’ of the mereury, if lodged in any part of the body, is likely to bring on lockjaw. Twenty children died from lockjaw following the use of

this ill-omened toy in Chicago on the|

fourth of July. Careful provision should be made against this infernal machipe entering our markets.— Globe.

~~) +e >

A private letter from England says that at the review held recently at Chatham, England, Lieutenants McKay and Strau- benzie, of the Royal. Military College. Kingston, were highly complimented by General Sir Evelyn Wood on the admirable manner in which their companies had been drilled. They have carried off the highest honours in the recent competitive examin ations at Chatham. MacKey is a son of the ex-Assistant Warden of St. Vincent de

Paul Penitentiary, and was for two years al

Montreal newspaper reporter.

-_-

One of the most amusing book sales of the season in Lonoon was the recent one of the library of the whole literature of tobacco, collected during many years by Mr Bragg, tobacco in all forms bring treated in all styles in almost all languages,

a

Britons. |

Here is another little civilizing |

Te |

| —_—_—_—————- ¢ <0 eo —

>

THE DAILY &

‘The Conversazione and Floral Festival.

A FASHIONABLE GATAERING—SPEECHMAKING DIFFICULTIES— THE NUCLEUS OF A AN INTERESTING COLLECTION.

|} UNDER MUSEUM-

The Conversazione at the Drill Shed, last evening, was a very brilliant affair. The shed was prettily decorated and its barren- ness was broken by the tastefal arrange- iment of tables containing curiosities and ‘flowers. At intervals the strains from the ‘band set the avdience in motion, and then

the scene was pretty enough. Feminine | dresses of varied hues and shapes lent color land contrast to the stiffuess of the male ‘costume, and gave a lively appearance to ‘the promenading. Across the field on the ‘| Governor's ground there was a booth sup [plying the audience with ice-cream, and brightening the gloaming with a varied display of Chinese lamps. The Hon. | Colonel Grey took the chair soon after 8 jo’clock, and after saying a few elo-

iquent words on the need of a | Reformatory, called upon the follow- ling gentlemen to address the assem 'bly: The Rev. Dr. Murray, L. H. Davies,

| Esy., Rev. K. McLennan, Rev. Dr. Fitz- gerald, R. R. Fuzgerald, Esq., Professor Burwash, Rev. Dr. O’Brien, and Charles Palmer, Esq. The speeches were short and to the point, but were not listened to with that degree of attention which the subject deserved, The majority in the sudi-nce had evidertly come tegether fo the purpose of enjoying a Conversazione, and net to listen to speeches, All the speakers noted the need of stricter care being taken in the bringing up of the town waifs and strays, but opimion was very reneh divided on the best method of aecom- pl siing this purpose. The following influ- cutial committee was appointed to take further and more business-like steps tn the matier:—

Hon. Col. Gray, Rev. Dr. O’Brien, Rev. Dr. Murray, Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, Rev. K. McLennan. Rev. J. Burwash, Rev. J. M, McLeod,. Rev. W. Harris, L. i. Davies, E.g., Charles Palmer, Esq., P. Blake, Esq.. Hon. A. A. MeDonald, Esq., W. E. Dawson, Esq., P. R. Bowers, Esq., Alex. McKinnon, Esq.

The collection of curiosities was quite an int resting one, and, speaking in a ‘‘public spimted’”’ way, we felt strongly urged to move for a committee of the lenders, to take into consideration the formation of a Provincial museum. The following com- prise, we believe, the principal objects in the collection:

An Indian Brave’s Suit and Calumet or Pipe of Peace, shown by Hon. D. Laird.

A Petrified Porter Bottle with ceral foam on it, by B. W. Higgs, Esq.

A Doom’s Day Book, by H. J. Cundall.

A box made of stones and petrified wood of Co'orade, by Malcolm McLeod,

A Punch Ladle used in Queen Ann’s reign, also a rarc China, by Professor Caven.

A Great Great Grandmother's Wedding Dress, by one of our Charlottetown Belle’s.

A Broeade dress 200 years old, Mrs Beaton.

A rare Dresden China and Glass Goblet, more than 100 years old, used in American Revelation by Major Beers, &c.—Shewn by Mr Jobn Quirk.

A collection of Petrified Ferns from Malta, rare Coius, &c., by Kev. W. Tippet.

Specimens of fine Carving, by M. Butcher

A China Tea Cozey, with Teapot inside, by Mrs Edward Pa!mer,

An old Punch Bowl, Tortoise Shell Watch, ete., by James Keddin.

A rare China and antique Egg Cup ia villor pattern, | ustre Goblets, en Ware, &c., by Miss Mooris.

A mammoth Turtle and rare Curiosities, by H. Mutch.

A fine collection of East Indian curiosities in sandal wood China pearl, etc., also Madras water guglet, by Col. Gray.

Four Chiuese Idols, over 200 years, by Ambrose Brown. so Scimitar and other articles, by Henry

all

Skeleton of a cat and a collection of Island butte: flies and minque coral, by Mr. May.

A number of Chinese spoons and tea-pot, by Mrs. Henderson

An Aquarium aud case of hair work 30 years old, by W. Kennedy.

A living Alligator, by Thos. Robin.

Numerous coins of Edward I. reign, by

tev. Dr. FitzGerald.

A Cloisonne Manual, 700 years old, Aus- tralian Boomerang and Wraddy, by J, 3. Carvell.

A Chinese fan, China Inkstand over 100 years old, Ladies Ring of Elephant’s hair, by B. DesBrisday, Esq.

A vase, over 200 years old, petrifactions, by Mrs James D. Haszard.

West India Suakes, and elephant’s teeth, by Prof. 8S. N. Earle.

A Sea erpent, and a jewel made of gum | from New Zealand soil.

A buneh of olive leaves, taken from Mount Olive, near the scene of Christ’s transfigura tion; stone from Uape Breton, and a beautiful collection of rare stones, old coin, ete., by Mrs Geo. Beer.

Large bean from Trinidad and growing plant,called ‘*Wonder of the World,” by Miss Mutch.

Specimens of cotton in the pod-chain, 100 years old, by Mrs. C. Palmer.

A selection of ancient books and news- papers, by H. A. Harvie.

Carved wood picture frames, etc , Cameron.

A table painted by Mrs. Bayfie'd, also one by Miss Mason.

Mrs.

- ~~ + <b> <a — P. B. Island Appointments.

The following is from the Canada Gazette of the 29th ult. :—

PROVINCE OF

82nd *“Oueens fantry

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

County” Battalion of In- No. 3 Company, Char- loitetown.

To be Captain—2nd Lieutenant Daniel Stewart, V. B., vice Francis S. Longworth, hs: og hereby permitted to retire retaining rank,

To be Lieutenant, provisionally —Color Sergeant Robert Vernon Longworth, vice John McPhail, appointed Paymaster.

To be 2ud Lieutenant, provisionally — Ewen McGregor, Gentlemsn, vice Stewart, promoted

Te be Paymaster, with the honorary rank of Captain—Lieutenant John Me- Phail, Q F. O., from No. 3 Company, vice Charles Fuil, left limits.

+

Oscar Wilde when he returns to Lordon will find a rival, one Mr. Gotch, who is drawing crowds to his wsthetic lectures. He pronounces the present male attire.

idiotic, condemns hat, coat, vest, and trou- sers, advocates knickerbockeys stock. | ings, no coat falls and no pockets

Su ons Infanticide at North ~ Lake.

——

A HORRIBLE STORY,

An inquest was held at North Lake on the 2nd inst., before Dr. Muttart, one of the Coroners for Kings County, in view of the body of a child found under the North Lake Bridge the evening previous. When first discovered the body was floating near the surface of the water, with a rope tied round the waist, to which was attached a large stone. It had evidently been thrown under from the side of the Bridge, and was prevented from sinking by some brush- wood in which the rope had _ become entangled. The head and arms were un covered, and the body was carefully wrapped up in the Weekly Patriot of the 29ch June last. Appearances showed that the child had been in the water only a very few days. A verdict was returned in accordance with the facts.

rr

The Arrears Bill in the House of Lords.

In the House of Lords, last Monday, the Marquis of Salisbury moved an amend ment to the Arrears of Rent bill, the effec: of which will be that landlords cou d refuee consent to tenants applying for relie! under the bill mm cases where he disbelieved the tenants’ inability to pay.

Lord Carlingford opposed the amend ment, saying it would utterly stultify the Government's land legislation. The amendment was adopted by 169 against 98.

The Marquis of Salisbury moved in amendment that if the tenants who had ‘aken advantage of the bill subsequently, sold his farm, a laudlord should be able to recover out of the sum his tenant received the amount he | al been deprived of by the action of the bill.

Lord Carlingford opposed the amend. ment declaring it would revive debts many years old) The amendment was carried by 120 to 35, and the remaining clauses adopted.

The Daily News, of last Wednesday, understands that arrangements have been made for postponement by the House of Commons of consideration of amendments to the Arrears Bill adopted by the Lords, the object being to afford the Lords an opportunity for reviewing the situatlon. This is more necessary since the Govern ment has determined in event of the Lords persisting at once to prorogue Parliament and summon anew House without delay. It is quite possible that a compromise without touching the principle of the bill will be effected on the second amendment.

— — > -aae

Sheep Raising in Shelburne.

TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND BEING VEYED.

(From the Liverpool Times).

The Shelburne ‘‘Sheep Raising Co.,” which was lately formed in Shelburne County,with'a subscription stock of $50,000, divided into shares ot $100, with a paid-up capital of 25 per cent., are having 10,000 acres of grazing land surveyed, which is located as follows:—4,000 acre ranch on the Eastern county line; 4,000 acre ,ranch on the Shelburne River, at a place known as Ball Mountain; and 1,000 acres on the West Branch of the Jordan River, the lat- ter for the purpose of wiater herding. The company have already some 40 acres of turnips planted, and propose to import 500 head of sheep as soon as pos- sible. Arrangements have also been made to have a shepherd and two dogs imported from Scotland. From conversation with parties who have examined the land, we vaderstand that the prospect for successful stock raising is all that is desirable. The enterprise of Shelburne people in this re- spect might weil be imitated by the people of Queen’s. This County possesses facili- ties second to no other county in the Province for sheep raising, and we hope the effort put forth by Mr. Charles Firth, of Coflin’s Island, and Mr. Kinney, of Catherine’s River, in this direction, will in- duce others to devote more attention to the matter.

SUR-

— ———___ -~e oo +

Irish Emigration to the United States.

The decline in Irish emigration to the United States is very clearly shown by statistics just issued. The height was reached ‘n 1851, when the emigrants num- bered 221,253. Last year they were only one-third-—70,000, in the greatest of all emigration years. In 1851 the immigration to the United States from Ireland was more than 250 times as great as that from Eng- land ; but in 1881 the English immigration was more than 5,000 larger than the Irish. In forty years English immigration has increased from only 147 in a year to 76,- 547. Irish immigration to the States thirty years ago surpassed that from all other countries combined ; and last year it had fallen to less than one-tenth of the total, being smaller than that from Norway and Sweden, —Mail.

BIRTH.

In this city, on the 2nd inst., the wife of W. H. Stewart, of a son.

MARRIED.

Oa Sunday, 25th June, at St. Patrick’s Church, River Head, by the Rev. John Ryan, Mr. Thomas Mui phy, painter, of P. E. Island to Mary, only daughter of the late John W adden.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE,

August 4—Will Stanway, Montreal; Fred Bates, do; Milton Shaw, wife and three aloes Gordrom, Me. :

REVERE HOUSE,

August 3.—E Crawley, Bermuda, W [.: W H Brennan, Summerside; Peter Me. Sweeney, Moncton, NB; SK Foster, Mon- ee W Higgins, St John; M Me.

onald, Georgetown; P A Stumuroy, e treal; F D Hall, Bos*on. ae

SHAW HOUSE---BRACKLEY POINT,

July 27—Dr Johnson, Ch’towr; Miss John. ron, Co; Master R Jehnson, do; Mr and Mis Moore, do; Miss Moore, do; Miss Stewart,

Sackville N #; Miss Johnson, Ch’tov n. July 28—Thos Holden. Belleville, Ont; 8 3 Bordett, do. Aug 2—Albert Snelgrove, (par, lotte'owa;{ Fred Davidson, do; Wm . do; Misses Butchér (2), do; De. Tobnac

Birthday Cards,

XAMINER, AUGUST

v

THE ANNUAL GATRERING:

O¥F TILE

Scottish Clans of Prince Edward Island,

Under the auspices of the CALEDONIAN Ci.UB, will be held

On Thursday, the 17:h Inst, AT CHARLOTTETOWN,

Opposite the Residence of the Hon, John Longworth, st. Peter’s Road,

From all Stations of our Is‘and Railway, on the morning of the Gathering, Admission Tickets to the Grounds, and Excursion Keturn lickets, at exceptionally low rates, will be i sued, goed forthe day only. Also retun tickets, at one first closs fare, will be issued at all Stations to Charlottetown by the P. M. rains of Wednesday, good to return by the A. M. Trains of Friday, the 15th inst.

Steamer “HEATHER BELLE” will leave Brash Wharf, Orwell, on ‘Ihursday, the 17th / August, at 7 o'clock, a. m., calling at China Point avd Halliday’s Wharf; returning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p. m. Return Tickets 30 cents

Steamer “SOUTHPOKT” will leave Shaw's Wharf on Thursday, the 17th Angust, at 5 o'clock, a. m., ¢alling at Westville and Rocky Point, going and coming. Returning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p. m. Return Tick-ts from Shaw’s Wharf and Westville, 15 cents; Rocky Point 6 cents. ;

For Prize List, Steamboat and Railway Fares, and all other particulars, see our pro-

gramme. JOHN A. McDONELL, President Caledonian Club. Ch’town, Aug. 4,’82—eod wky Island prs

St. Dunstan's College,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

7s FIRST TERM of the Scholastic Year 1882 83 will begin in this Institution on the 4ru OF SEPTEMBER. Parenta who intend placing their sons at the College will please remember that it is of the utmost importance that Students should enter punc- tually at the opening of classes. For further particulars apply to JOHN CHATSSON, D. D, Reetor St. Dunstan's College, Charlottetown, P. E. I. August 4th, 1882—1lm dy wky

oe a

BEF AFTER

Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial.

TO MEN ONLY, YOUNGS OR OLD,

¥7 HO are suffering from Nervous Destruity, Lost Virautry, Lack OF NERVR ForcE AND Vicor, WASTING WEAKN &ssES, and all those diseases of a PERSONAL Nature resulting from ABUSES and Orurr Causes. Speedy relicf and complete resto- ration of HEALTH,ViGOR and MANHOOD GUARANTErD. The dest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphletfree. Address

VOLTAIG BELT CO., MARSHALL, Mich,

BAIT FOR SALE.

> (\ Barrels HERRING, suitable for Lobster

Bait. Also—50 barrels ALEWIVES., Apply to A. Kennedy & Co., Charlottetown, or to the Subscriber,

JAMES FEEHAN. 3i—aug3

SUUNDERS & = REWSOM

Take this opportunity of thank- ing their numerous Customers for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them since commencing busi- ness, and to assure them that they will continue to serve them in ‘he future at as reasonable prices as will permit them to pay their credi- tors at all times with a hundred

cents to the dollar. August 2, 1882—eod.

WANTED TO CHARTER.

VESSEL of from 300 to 500 Tons eapa- city, to carry Coal from Little Glace Bay, C. B., to Vera Cruz, Mexico. Apply at the Mines to C. H. Riasy, or here to aug3-—Gi, WM. MURPHY.

FINE ARTS,

A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF

North Shore, Lot 37.

from L. PRANG & CQ., and other cele- brited makers,

Panels, Ovals and Placques,

FOR HAND PAINTING. Easels, Mottoes and Perforated silver Board, PHOTO. 4LBUMS, §c.,

RECEIVED THIS DaY BY

BREMNER BRos, Ciu’town, Aug. 1, 1882—~3i,

To Lobster Packers,

OR SALE, 1000 cases empty cans, home warranted good, Apply to

LONGWORTY & Co,

made and

Property which they have decided to dispose of by means of a

A. 1882.

aa

And the Public.

HE FREEMASONS of Halifax, Nova Scotia, have a large and valuable Corver

GIFT ENTERPRIZE,

and offer a few of the Tickets im this City.

The Property, 90x60 feet, situated on one of the leading thorouzhfares o the City, opposite the R. C. Cathedral, and within fifty yards «f the Academy of Music, would make a splen did site for a Hotel or other public building, either by utilzing the layge aud commodious building now u it, or by covering the whole ground with anew and modern build- ing he Property is valued at $12,000.

It is proposed to hold one or more

Grand Musical Fntertainments

in Halifax during the present summer, Tickets for which, including one Chance in the Draw- ing, are $5 00 each.

There are, besides the Building and Land, NINETY-NINE OTHER PRIZES, varying from $5 to $500, giving each ticket holder One Chance in a Hundred for a Prize.

Absolute fairness is guaranteed in the entire transaction. The Committee of Management are ali preminent members of the Craft, and have po personal interest whatever in it, but make this effort to assist the Granp Loper out of financial difficaltier,

Should the winner of the Property (Mason or person pot belonging to the Fraternity) desire it, the Committee will pay him $5,000 in lieu of the Property.

MR. D. McALPINE, the autho iz d Agent, may be found at the RANKIN HUUSE, ard wi'l furnish al! necessary information, either by Circular or otherWise.

W. H. HARTT, Chairman. A. H. WOUDILL, M. D., Secretary.

August 3, 82—4i.

ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures.

f“PYHE Subscriber has not finished a large

assortment of Imported Chairs on the 26th July, but has on hand and is always manufacturing

SINGLE, DOUBLE and BOW BACK GHAaAIRS,

ARM and NURSE ROCKERS,

CHILDRENS’ and MISSES’ CHAIRS, in

Great Variety,

All made of Hardwood and the best materi», Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City, WANTED—A smart, steady Boy, to learn

the trade,

THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr trom W. E. Dawson’s Hardware Store, Charlottetown. ang?

ne TT TTT

FREE MASONS |

WANTED, FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH Goog

reference required. Apply to aug?—tf PEAKE BROS, & (19

JUB PRINTER WaAw?sp,

\ also, # good erdiaary hand Good wages and stead, em)-loy ment, Apply imme. diately, with tall pacticuiara,to

HT. STEVENS “Times,” Moncton, N. Be _ “Times,” Moncton 3. By

Flour and Cornmeal. [* STORE AND TO AKRIV 2, — 259 bris. WHITE

augi - 4i pd

BUNS choice Sup, Extra,

fa 6“ |6hDDU ART.

250 ‘** NEW NATION,

i246 * NE PLUS ULTRA 250 “* CHAMPION, os ' K. D. CORNME 50 sacks \ . . / IN ME AL.

FENTON T. NEWBERRY. July 24—dly pat 5i, sj ne 2i, wkly Qi

——

Sugar and Molasses,

‘EO ARRIVE per J. J, BILL, due from Barbadoes first week in A

39 hhds. choice GROCERY SUGAR,

100 puns j 15 tierces > Bright B MOLA3SE3 10 bris. } ARBADOES G

-ALSO IN STORE—

15 hhds. PORTO RICO SUGAR,

50 bris. Rt FINED SUGAR,

25 puns. TRINIDAD MOLASSES, FENTON T. NEWBERY.

July 23--dly pat 5i, sj ne 2i, wkly 2i

i. i}

NOTICS 10 CREDITORS,

Naa is hereby giveo that Jogy Scorr, i of Charlottvtown, Carriage Builder hath, by two several [ndentures, each bt , date

. 1RB2,

the third day of July, instant, A. conveyed and assigned ail his real and sonal estate aud effects to the under irust for the equal benefit of the creditors of the ssid John Scott, . All snch creditors are hereby notified to furnish their claims to us, or any ot us, with. in one mouth from this dte, ang assent to and execute the assignment. “i Dated this Twenty-ninth day of July, A. D, 18x2. © DONALD FERGUSON, - WILLIAM >COTT, EDDISON W. DAWSON,

July 29, 1882,—im cod w 3i

Dental Notice... - R, EATON, with a view to introduce practice of Deutistry in this’ City,

EXTRAORDINARY SALE

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty- four Cases and Bales of Engiish and Xcoteh Goods, recently impcried and not delivered to the pariy order- ing them.

These Goods have been bought at a great advantage, aud we shall clear them out at extraordinary low prices fur Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

JULY 26th. Finished & for Sale To-Day,.

AT THE

be prepared to Jive his services for the next few Mouths, at greally retneed pijiees Satiae

teed, Oftice of Drs. Hyde & Eaton, Great George Street, Charlotretown, i.

i. ECOMMENDATION,

From a persons! « quaintayce with G, W, Earon, Ksq., for some years past, aud with his practice of Denti-try, | take inch pleasure ia recommen .ing him to any who are in need of a competect De -tist,

A, C. COGSWELL, D. D. Sx,

Haltiax, July 4, 1892.

jv 25 lw, wkly 20, law 2m

New Yobacco Factory, RiCHUOND STRERT.

{HE Subscribers wish to inform the public

that they have opened a TOBACOO MANUFACTORY on Richmond Street, ia the estatlishment formerly occupied by Mr, Philip Coyle, aud are prepared to supply the trade with

Tobacco of all kinds,

as good as cen be purchased in the city, and #t lowest prices,

-" Patronage solicited and orders prompt ly filled,

COYLE & MoQUAID. Cwtown, July 31, 1882—3m 2aw wky 8 jo

Children’s Carriages, fron Bedsteads,

CHEAP,

JOHN NEWSON,

April 8, 1882 am

W ANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. ] Want to exchange a good Siagle Waggon * or nes fashionable Vis-a-Vis for a second-

band Vis-a-Vis, or a Single or Double Buggie. Apply at once to H, Coomgs, 2i—aug?

; e

ANTED—A Girl for general house aug?

work, Apply at Tue Ex,suxen Offiee, rt-O BENT—A nice comfortable Cottage,

| convenient to the Market, Possession s'ven immediaicly —J, J. Cyaprers,

AY on Saturdey night, between J. B, L4 McDouaid’s Dry Goods Store and Ter- lizzick’s corner, @ smal! sum of money, The finder wi, be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. jy 25

i ct a

. LET, House and Premises at the Head A of St. Pete:’s Bay, pear the Kailway Station A yood situation for a tradesman. Apply to John P. Sullivan, Esq., for parti- culars, {ju 16 Wy Anis IMM} DIATEVY-~- Av Bell’s ' Tailoring Establishment, Kent Srreet West, a first-class Machinist None but those thoroughly competent to till the situa

P. E, ISLAND

FURNITURE WAREROOOMS,

KING SQUARE,

A large assortment of (ane Mhairs. Rockers. | Easy Chairs of al] kinds, anotber bew lot of Cornices (very fine), (ommon Chairs, better apd cheaper than ever offered for sale in the city,

Picture Mouldings ond Fratnvs,

M. BUTCHER.

Ch’town, July 14, 1889.”

(jy 15 eod tw

Joly 24, 1882919

_ tion need apply.—Joun Bex.

J

city,

| &

ion need apy iy 22 IGGER FORK SALE, nearly new and in gvod order, suitable for single horse or for team, Enquire at this office, jjus

‘vo. HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is ily situated, standing opposite the Bisbop + Palace, on the highest ground in the {t contains 37 roome, and berg con- \kuous to the Sicam Navigation Company's Wearf, is admirably adapted for the accomo-

dation of summer -visitors

: to tbe slapd. +; Apply’ to" Messrs, Gery Dustes

1 ernigs ta ou House jap 17

0; Lo

Assignees,

nin

taction in every Branch of Dentistry guaran.

PEELS MAM 8 2 we