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Che Daily Examiner

AUGUST 20,

LS8d.

| The Clifton Meeting. |

To diseuss fully the political questions of the day, and to criticise the actions of their representatives in Parliament, is | clearly the right and duty of a free | people. But these * one-sided meetings” are deprecated by everyone who desires to “ see all round a matter” and to give our public men fair play. As one of the electors present at the Clifton meeting said, there is something “sheepish” about them; and the fact that they are held in Ontario is—the Hon. David Laird to the coatrary not- withstanding—no good excuse for hold- ing them here at a time when an election is not pending, when political passion is at its lowest ebb, and when, con- sequently, the public mind is in the best possible state to hear a discussion without prejudice aud to judge impartially between the two Political Parties.

Dut, though challenged by those who support the Government in this Province to a fair discussion of public questions, the Grits persist in holding a series of “one-sided meetings’ in which erroneous statements are made, and from which false impressions are taken away by the electorate. These one-sided meetings with “refreshments” at the close, are no doubt intended to be typical of the good time coming—but still far distant— when the Grits will be in power and partaking of the *‘good things” of office. But they are uevertheless calculated to deceive, aud to give a wrong direction to public opinion.

For instance, Mr. Davies declared over and over again, yesterday, and the statement was reiterated by every other speaker, that the Tories had robbed young men in Priuce Edward Island of the Franchise, and given the right to vote to the wild Indians. There was no one present to contradict this statement, and among mavy of those who were present it passed for gospel. But it is not true. In the first place, ** wild Indians” have not obtained the right to vote—but only civilized Indiaus who, by industry and good behavior, have amassed sufficient property to enable them to qualify as other ‘‘persons” do. In spite of the Grits, the Indian is, under the Franchise law, “a persoa”; but among all the Indians io this Province there is scarcely one—we regret to say it—scarcely one who could qualify as “a person” en- titled to vote at elections; and the Indians of the North-west are quite shut out.

Iu the second place, no young man in Prince Edward Island has been dis- franchised by the law. From no man ia Prince Edward Island, who has pos- sessed the right to vote, has that right been taken away. We quote the Act :—

yest er lay

In the Provinces of British Columbia and Prince Edward Island, besides‘the persons entitled to be registered as voters and to vote under the foregoing provisions of this Act, every person who at the time of the passing of the same :—

1. Is of the age of twenty-one years and is not by this Act or by any law of the Dominion of Canada disqualified or pre- vented from voting, and

2 Isa British subject by birth or natur- alization and resident in the Province, and is entitled to vote in the said Provinces respectively by the laws now severally ex- isting in the same,

Shall have a right to be registered as a voter aud to vote so long as he shall con- tinue to be qualifled to vote under the provisions of the said last mentioned laws and no longer.

According to this law, every man who, at its passage, possessed the right to vote possesses the right to vote still, and has also a right to be registered as a voter. Yet Mr. Davies, a lawyer, a gentleman, a member of Parliament—one who, on his own admission, took an active part in obstructing the passage of the Act, enlarged yesterday on the enormity of the offence of the Government Party-in dis- franchising the young men of Prince Edward Island! And no one was allowed to tell the Hon. gentleman that he was mistaken and was,—unwittingly no doubt—leading his hearers and followers astray.

Instances of the wrong impressions made by Mr. Davies and his assistants at the one-sided meetings might be mul- tiplied. The Fisheries Question, the Reciprocity question, the question of the public expenditures, the question of the public debt—ell appear more or less distorted in the light shed upon them by the peculiar genius of Mr. Davies.

In justice to the Grits of New London we may say that these “ one-sided meet- ings’ are not in consonance with their feelings. They like, as well as other men, to sce a fair, square discussion of the livesissues of the day, they like as well as other men to get at the rights of each question, and to exercise their judgment upon each question ; they are as orderly and attentive at public dis- cussions as any men oan be, and no men, we feel assured, will be more indignant than these sturdy, honest supporters of the Grit party when they discover that they have been misled by their leaders. The mistake they made was in yielding to the demands of the “bosses” and ip

cousenting to have a “ one-sided meeting.” To the local committes, charged with | a : ‘ : the conduct of affairs, too much praise | canuot be given; and the only thiog to, be regretted in respect to them is that! their exertions were not put forth in | behalf of abetter cause. i ee =

AN entire change of r me at. x ler Pink to-night.” =k |

THE DAILY Hx

Grit Meeting at Clifton.

\ LARGE AND ORDERLY GATHERING—¥XERRO- NEOUS SPEECHES INTERRUPTED BY THE THUNDER OF HEAVEN THEY ADJOURN TO A CHURCH AND FIND IT LOCKED—FESTIVE GKITS AT THE BAR OF JUSTICE.

Ir usually happens that wherever public affairs are to be discussed in a public way, a reporter for Tur Examiner is found to ‘bob up serenely;” and Tur EXAMINER was, as usual, represented at the one- sided meeting held in Clifton yesterday afternoon.

The Committee of management had displayed commendable energy. At the hour of meeting the rostrum was ready and seats were prepared for the gathering hosts,while the Union Jack waved proudly, as ever, over the Courthouse and Mc- Kenzie’s shoe store. The pictoral illus- trations, which were an ‘ elegant feature” of the Mount Stewart meeting, were want- ing in this case,—the artistic talent not being highly developed among the Grits of picturerque New London; but there was laid out in the Courthouse, where juatice is wont to preside in the person of Judge Atley, a plentiful supply of the creature comforts which, thanks to Providence and the National Policy, abound in our prosper- ous Province.

William Ross, Esq., was introduced by Mr. 8.H. Brown,who acted as Grand Master of Ceremonies, or ‘‘ Ross of the Section” —as Chairman of the meeting. Mr. Ross announced that the meeting was a one- sided one, and that there would be no dis- cussion but only a review—which, in his opinion, was all that was necessary, the ‘“‘ovtrageous acts” of the ‘‘ unreliable Tories”’ being ‘* past discussion.”

Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., was the first of the speakers. He said that he came to give his supporters in New London an account of his stewardship. He admitted that the Grit party had ‘ had something to do with prolonging the late session.” But they were bound to teach Sir John a lesson. The old gentleman had a very bad habit of bripging his important measures down late in the session, and ‘’rushing them through.” The Griis determived that they would give bim a check, and no matter how late it was when a measure waa submitted, they would give it all the criticism they deemed necessary, er that they wwuld give it if it were intro- duced early in the session. Sir John is an old man, and he is, Mr. Davies said, ‘‘sur- rounded by a lot of incompetents who retard the wheels of iegislation. Therefore the Grits determined to teach him a lesson in the conduct of Parliamentary business which he should have learned in his younger days. Mr. Davies characterized the statement of the Herald that he had obtained $50,000 out of the Governments of this Province and Canada as unwarrant- able and a lie, and said that Sir John was morally dishonest a man who would hold on to power at all hazards. But the Hon. David Laird is a great, good man, who ruled the Northwest well, and will, he was assured, when that great country obtains representation in Parliamen’,be elected as one of its members ‘‘on a telegram.” Mr. Laird had ably re- presented the Island in the Cabinet; but how is it now? If the Tories have a man in this Province fit for the position of a Cabinet Minister, why is he not supported ? This country needs Reciprocity. We must have Reciprocity. If we had Reciprocity we should go ahead by leaps and bounds as we went when we had Reciprocity before. Two years ago he had warned Sir John that on the abrogation of the Fishery articles of the Washington Treaty, there would be a good opportunity to get Reciprecity again. But he was laughed at. He had done the same thing last year; but his resolutions were voted down by all the Tories. Canada, they then said, was too dignified to open negociations with the United States. But how isit now? Sir John has gone down en bis marrow bones before the United States, and has given away our fisheries to the Americans for a whole yeat. The Fran chise Bill has disfranchised our young men and given the right to vote to wild Indians. (Mr. Davies here called upon his auditory to mark what he said, for it was the truth.) Yet, Dr. Jenkins voted for the Franchise Bull, and by so doing forfeited for ever the respect of the people of Queen's County. He had been accused by Tue Examiner of obstructing public business, because he took part in the extended debate which occurred on the item of $500,000 for the encouragement of emigration to Canada But the truth is that the largest part of the amoun' is expended in political bribery, subsidizing the, Tory newspapers and giving broken-down ministers the means of going to England for the benefit of their health, and $20 aday. Mr. Davies refer- red to the financial position of the coun- try from a Grit point of view, and declared that ‘‘unless the country rouses itself, we are going to be ruined, as sure as there’s a God in Heaven.”

Hon. David Laird was number two on the list of speakers. The thunder had been rolling portentiously at several portions of Mr. Davies’ speech ; and Mr. Laird had scarcely begun his discourse when the angry growls and the falling rain stopped the speaker, and temporarily dispersed the meeting. A movement towards the new Presbyterian Church was made, but the door was fortunately locked. In a short time, however, the storm clouds passed away, and Mr. Laird resumed. He dis- cussed the grand idea of Imperial Federa- tion, and outlined the history of the North- west, contending that the Half-breeds and Indians of the plains are an ill-used people, and justifying the rebellion, a 7a Bleke.

Donald Farquharson, Esq., M. P. P., criticized the administrations of the Domin- ion and the Province, and said ‘‘we can’t live if we don’t get reciprocity with the people of the United States.” He thought something should have been done by the Canadian Government towards that end ; and he announced that the mission of the Jamaica Trade Delegates to Ottawa had proved successful. Hon. Mr. Campbell, he said, was not a bad fellow, but as Com-

| missioner of Public Works he was not a

success—he had a long story to tell when he tried to defend his expenditures, and he generally managed to teil @gmwhen there was no one by to contradict him. Probally

| he meant well; but, great bouncer as he is,

he has to *‘knuckle in” to Fergeson and the rest. Mr. Farquharson said he ‘‘ knew a little about the imsido working of the Loca! Government,” and hoped that the Toresa would not be allowed to run the country much longer.

Mr, Sinclair, M. P. P., also dwelt on the want of Reciprocity and declared that

Sir John was necessarily opposed to Reci- procity. In his opinion honest Government depends upon honest electors.

Mr. A. B. McKenzie, M. L. C., enlarged upon the alleged disfranchisement of our young men and the alleged enfranchise- ment of the wild Indians, and touched upon local politics in a way which he intended to be serious.

The meeting closed with a few weak cheers. I+ was large and orderly—from 150 to 200 persons being present. After the meeting there was a pleasant re-union in the Courthouse, with crackers, cheese, toasts, etc., and short addreases by Dr. McKay, Messrs. Laird, McKenzie (A. B ) Farguharson, Ross, S. H. Brown, Wun. Pound,Capt. George McLeod,which kept up the fun till ‘* the wee sma’ hours ayont the twal,” Dr. McKay, on behalf of the Liberal Club of New London, presented Mr. Davies with a landatory address as follows :—

Te Louris H. Davigs, Esq, M P., Liberal Represepvtative for Queen’s County :

Dear Str,—We, the officers and mem. bers of the New London Liberal Associa- tion, are pleased to welcome you among us so soon after your return from Ottawa, where, during along and tedious session, you have faithfully attended to your par. liamentary duties.

We rejoice to find that during the session you have ably exposed the fallacies of our trade relations as they now exist under the National Policy of the Dominion Government, and have won for yourself a prominent position among the ablest and best of Canadian debaters and statesmen.

Your unwearied efforts to induce the Government to secure a renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States, as well as your exertions to prevent the passage of that iniquitous Franchise Bill— which we believe to be the most outrageous Billever enacted by or forced upon a free and intelligent people—together with your endeavors to prevent the C. P. R. monopo- liste from obtaining from the Canadian Treasury still further large sums of money without any prospect of payment in return, meet with our entire approbation.

We have watched in the public press with care and interest the exertions of the whole Liberal party, and of yourself in particular, in opposing the Franchise Bill, and in endeavcring to check in some measure the enormous public debt which is now being so rapidly heaped upon us by an extrava- gant Government.

We trust that the day is not far distant when a new order of things will be found to exist at our Capital, when a wise and just Government shall there reign and rule, being led on by true honest Liberals, and our fair Isle of the Sea duly an‘ fairly ze- presented in the Cabinet at Ottawa.

We have supported and voted for you in the past; we are proud of having done so, we now anew pledge ourselves to voie and work for you in the future with renewed exertions, resting assured that our labors will not be in vain.

Signed on behalf of the New London Liberal Association.

J. G. McKay,

President. Gro. McKenziz, Secretary. Clifton, Aug. 19, 1885.

<-> oda

The Masonic Picnic.

Tuer’ Masonic Picnic at Cape Traverse yesterday was a great success. About two hundred and fifty of the Maronic body and their friends, accompanied by the Band of the 82nd Battalion, left Charlottetown by special traii for the Cape. At Bradalbane and Hunter River they were joined by the brethren from Clifton, Stanley and New Glasgow, and at County Line by over one hundred of the Summerside Masons and their friends, who had arrived there by special train, On arrival at Cape Traverse they were received by the brethren of Crapaud and Tryon, who gave three ring- ing cheers for the excursionists. The place was gaily decorated with bunting, and mine host of the ‘‘ Lansdowne” had his hotel looking its best.

The grounds chosen for the Picnic are about half a mile from the station—a field surrounded by beautiful groves,

On arrival on the grounds the gentlemen commenced to enjoy themselves while tlte ladies prepared the luncheon. Games of all kinds were on,the field, such as quoits, croquet, nine-pins, foot-ball, swings, anc, last but not least, dancing, which was car- ried on in booths erected-for the purpose. The Band of the 82nd Battalion played various selections during the day from the band stand.

A great many arrived on the grounds in wagons ; altogether there were about six hundred pecple present. After enjoying themselves thoroughly all day the exodus commenced towards the station.

Before the train started, Bro. Crabbe addressed the brethren of Cape Traverse, thanking them very heartily for the assist- ance they had given towards making the day such a success, and finished by proposing three cheers for the Cape Traverse brethren which were given with a hearty good will. Cheers were also given for the Grand Master of P. E. Island, for the Queen, and for the Masonic body.

On arrival at County Line, the Summer- side brethren separated from those bound east, when there was more cheering and singing, which was repeated at every station where the brethren got off. The train arrived in town about a quarter to eight.

The 19th of August, 1885, will long be remembered by the Masonic body and their friends as a day of delightful pleasure and healthful recreation,—a day when the brethren of the Mystic Tie from the east and from the west, met together at Cape Traverse to talk over old recollections. Here and there could be seen old grey headed masons, describing to the younger brethren the hard roads they had travelled in search of Masonic light.

Sad Drowning Accident.

Mr. Joun Ga.tant was unfortunately drowned in Mill Vale mill pond on Satur- day last. He was rafting logs, the logs soparated in some way, and he fell, striking his head against one of them and gettirg stunned. The body was recovered about two hours after, He leaves a large and helpless and very poor family.

Owk® Cask Ladies’ Rubber Circulars just | received at the London House, aug6—2w Siaw wky 4i

Vernon River Notes.

Perhaps there is no place on Prince Edward Island that affords better food for reflection than Vernon River; and at this

articular seasen pature has on its gayest oie On approaching Vernon River a beautiful scene presents itself to the traveller ; you have spread before you a picture unrivalled in nature and in art, The Roman Catholic Chapel, which is un- doubtedly the best finished in P. E, Island, towers before you in all its massive beauty and grandeur. It is a brick structure, and its interior is painted in the grandest and most artistic manner. It is amonument to to the industry and zeal of the Catholics of this parish.

- Below you the river winds its serpentine form slowly and majesticaMy to the sea; while the beautiful and well cultivated farms rise gradually on either side. Taking a glance at the snug and sunny homesteads, the hills dotted with the lowing herds, the flowing fields of grain now almost ready for the sickle, we feel like exclaiming: ‘Our lines are truly fallen in pleasant places ”

The picnic in aid of the fine buildings in course of erection by Messrs. Vickerson & Acorn, came off on Saturday last, and was a success. Sprightly lads and bonny lasses paraded the green. Dancing booths were erected for those who wished to trip the light fantastic toe; and games, such as pitching quoits, etc., were provided for those cf athletic form. We regret, how- ever, that rowdyism prevailed to a slight extent. Of course, while people get access to intoxicants, noise may be expected.

Marmion.

Vernon River, Aug. 17.

FLOUR, CHEAP

Matchless, Kent Mills,

AND OTHER CHOICE BRANDS

VERY CHEAP

ci

BEER % GOFF’S.

August 20

SOMETHING NEW,

Boston Brown-Bread Preparation.

TEN GENTS PER PACKAGE

Will make a fine leaf of Genuine

Boston Brown Bread

WORTH TRYING $

For Sale st

BEER & GOFFS.,

August 20.

Auction Sale.

Y Auction, FRIDAY, August 2]st, at 1] o'clock, at my Augtion Room : —

34 barrels Apples (first lot from Noya Scotia via Picteu Landing. ) —ALSC— 25 quintals Codfish (prime),

100 boxes Smoked Herring, Tea, Soap, Onions, Dates, &c

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. August 20, ’85.

HARD COAL.

RRIVED TO-DAY, per Schr. ‘‘Robbie Godfrey,” and will be discharging to- morrow,

280 Tens Anthracite Ceal,

(Egg and Chestnut Siz»s),

same as gave such good satisfaction for the last forr years Will be Sold Cheap while discharging.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street.

Ch’town, Aug. 20—3i MOONLIGHT

EXCURSION.

GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION will be held, under the auspices of the CITY CORNET BAND, on

Monday, August 24th inst.,

IN THE— ‘St. Lawrenre,”?

The steamer will leave Steam Navigation Company's Wharf at 8 o'clock p. m,

The String Band will furnish music for dancing.

All kinds of Temperance Refreshments can be had on board, at moderate prices.

TICKETS :—Gents, 35 cents; Ladies, 25 cents, to be had at Apothecaries’ Hall, of the Committee, and at the Wharf

Should the weather prove unfavorable on Monday, the Excursion will be held on the following Wednesday.

®teamer

BY ORDER OF COMMITTER. Augnst 20, ’85—4i pat

a A «a A OO en «an Armen nn = ore A Ok eae

1885.

CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

FENHE classes of this Institution will he re-

opened TUESDAY, the firat of Septem. ber. registered that day shall forfeit the right of | competition for medals or extra prizes.

August 19—tl spt |

ANTHRACITE

CQO A. La

TO ARRIVE,

Per Schr. * Avos,” DUE HERE

About the First %« ptember, 260 Tans

(RED ASH)

Warranted a Superior Article,

C. LYONS,

Acadia Coal Depot, Peakes No, 2 Wharf, August 18, '85 —?wks

INSURAROCE =NO:ICE.

TEXHE GLASGOW & LONDON INSUR.-

ANCE COMPANY is desirous of appointing Resident Agents in several local:- ties in this Island

Fer the Purpose of Soliciting Farm LBisks.

A liberal comuti-sion will be allowed to those undertaking the business, Apjlicstions for agencies will be received by the undersigned,

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

General Agent for P. E. I. Aug 18—3i wky

»BLIG POLITICAL MUBTING

PUBLIC MEETING will be held at E . Mount Stewart Hall, on SATURDAY, the 22nd ine*ant, for the purpose of discussing the Federal Political Questions of the day. The representatives of the County and Dis- trices are invited to attend.— For Committe. JAMES ROSS, Chairman. AUGUSTINE McDONATD, Sec’y. Mount Stewart, Aug. 18, ’°85—her dpat li

ts OR

10,(00 Ibs CODFISH, 500 boxes SMOKED HERRING.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, August 17, 1885,—4ins

ST, PREER’S BOYS’ SCHOOL

ILL be re-opened the FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER, under charge of a graduate of an English Training College, who holds highest testimonials from Her Majesty's Inspectors of the Educational Department. Instruction will be given in English in all its branches, also in Latir, Greek, Modern Languages, Music and Drawing as required Farther particulars will be published shortly, Ch’town, Aug, 11, ’85—3aw pat tf

CA:TR TDD.

ISS LUCY CAVEN will resume her Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem-

N

ber, Grafton Street, Aug. 10, ‘85.

NEW LIVERY STABLE,

HE Subscriber has fitted up the premises on Kent Street, next to the Rocklin House, and has opened a firstecloss Livery and Sales Stable. Teams will be furnished at shortest notice and satisfaction given to customers. H, J. KENNEDY Ch’town, Aug, 8, ’85—6i eod pd

FOR SALE OB TO LET.

“Willow Grove,” Grafton Street. West.

FFXHE Subscriber will Sell or Lease, for a term of years, ‘‘WILLow Grove,” at present occupied by him. These premises

Pupils failing to have their names |

m

sold at cost te close,

- JUST RECEIVED,

5 casks White Wine Vineper 5O half-cheet? superior Corgs T 500 ibs. F. euch (off e, all of whisk Will be

—ALSO0—

1 Fire-Proof Safe (Tilto

akers. ) a = MeFarlang, 1 Platform Scales (Fairbanks 1

1 Letter Press—ali at half at ~

WILLI August 11, “85 = bODD.

A. A. Macdonald & Bros,

Special Inducements!

CASH CUSTOMERS

‘I HEY cffer the whole of their j ta

AVEC = GAL, :

Discount of 25 te 59 per Cent,

during the month of August.

GEORG:TOWN,

— OF FER~—

for next thirty days to

stock, damrged in consequence of fire ’

The whole stock will be disposed of

July 30—1mo dly pat her

CONSERVATO Y Be zton, Mass., OLDEST OF I MUSIC and Best Equipped in the WORLD—100 Instruct ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Tnetruction > Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ To ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French and Italian Languages, English Branches Gy ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to i erterm. Fall Term begins September 10, 1885, : llustrated Calendar, giving full information odtean” K. TOURJEE, Dir, Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mav,

O

T

Special Purchasers of Cotton Warp

\ 7 E find it necessary to call the

us is the ONLY REAL

Made in the Dominion—no other mill havi the machinery on which to make it.

euperior for weaving pul poses to any other ip the market—a fact ~h‘ch is well those who hav-

label, and none other are genvine.

WH, PARKS

New Brunswick Cotton Mills

Notice

—_TO—

of thoee vho USE COTTON YARE R WARP to the fact that the yarn made by

Water-Twist Yarn

Our Yarn is, consequently, @ry much

nown to used the past WENTY YEARS. All cur Yarns have our name upoa the

it for

For sale by all Wholesale Honars, (LIMITED), ° a

June 9, 1885.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

at this office.

Has taker

Best value in the market. first prizes wherever eahilited. Holds six Medalg

and many Diplomas. Dnt be fooled into a high priced powd.r for the sake of its so-callea purity. °

The COOK’S FRIEND is made of as pure materialas money can buy. Tt posseses more raising strength in proportion to costthan anyother

Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by W.D. McL&REN, MONTREAL. Buy it, try it and be convinced. oe

ANTED—A young Man as a Servant; one from the country preferred, Apply aug20 eod wky li

board in a pleasant part of the city, b applying to William Praught, corner and Bayfield streets,

OARDERS WANTED. — Three male odated with

Boarders can be accomm

aug20 3i eod pd

Ve -< Sei vant for general house

office,

work ; geod wages. Apply at this aug!93i

contsin nearly two town lots, with the front entrance on Grafton Street, and a rear entrance on Rochford Street. The Dwelling House, which is situated 120 feet from the sidewalk, is large and comparatively new, and is finished from cellar to attic, inclusive. There are also Co»ch House, Stable, Wocd- houce, *¢. The cellar is 9 feet deep, dry and frost proof, with Cemented Brick Tank and Sewer to the river ; aiso Bell, Gas and Water Pipes. There are over twenty-five full-grown Trees, of Willow, Silver Poplar, Lime avd Chesnut, which form a delightful shade, and make the grounds a spot of continual and refreshing coolness, and a desirable retreat from the heat, dust and turmoil of city life, If sold, a large port'on of the purchase money may remain on interest for a term of years. For particulars apply to .

J. W. MORRISON. Ch’town, Aug. 7, ’85—eod -

THIS PAPER i 2: file at Gero. P. RowELL & Co's

New: Ad

a were. & Srertianeg Bureau (10 Spruce tising contracts may NEW K be made for it in s

= Subscriber, wishing to close up his _ present business, hereby respectfully notifies a!l persons indebted to him to settle their accounts, All amounts remaining un- paid after the first of October next will be handed over for collection.

WILLIAM DODD.

IN

warded by leaving it at the Diamond Store or this eflice.

J) OOMS TO LET—Sait«b'e for offices oF Boreham, Graiton street. eo A comfortable Co

x . ‘ ' EXaMINER cffice,” aug:5

OST—On Monday last, a portion of a Gold Chain. ‘The finder will be t

aug 19

—

Sample Rooms. Wnquire of aa

aug8 tf

with garden preferred. Address, ‘ Pn ANTED—Quict Board for lady ond gentleman. Address “A, B, 7 ,

“eR office,” aug ea

Cl

I

rent moderate,

yO LET—The top

Ch’town, July 13—4wks 2 awk wkly

a a i ala EM aa lay

& Co

\ 7 ANTED—A Cook and Honsemait Ap-

Hospital. augl4tf

FYXO RENT—A <lesirable residence Grafton Street Apply at this office

once. aug 10

po Let. The whole or part of Furnished

EXAMINER oflice.

ne Fe a eee __ NV RS TIERNEY cffers to diepose of that Valuable Property fronting 08 Great

George and Euston Streets by p™ Apply at her residence.

ry Oo LET--Shop and Tenement 0B 7 Campbell. Apply to J. McGill J paves in wont of Scantling, Mount Stewart Mills.

ply to the Matron rs

House ia a nice locality. Apply at aug 4

vate sale. jly i7¢

Queen Street, lately occupied

ty i yas

can be supplied with all kinds and sizes at the Prices very we ark, Mount Stewart. jly 15

G. flat of store at Fs Apply to Pun 28

Fraser’s corner.