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AUGUST 15, 1885.
e
Hditcrial Notes
[he idea that Eng land is enli¢htesed countries of Surope is a mistake. The little kingdom of Portugal! has just been patting us to shame by abolishing its| hereditary peers, on the ground that “ in | a free couatry the duty of making laws | must depend directly or indirectly on the | people’s will, and cannot be a matter of
How long is it to wisdom from Por-
— London 7 most
: ) one of the
hereditary descent.” | be before we learn tugal ?
—The fair-minded people of the Third Electoral District, Queen’s County, are ry to have afree discussion of the Federal Political Questions of the day. | Chey will not, however, organize picnics | and invite Grit ranters to| enlighten them, but on the 22nd inst., they will hold a public meeting at Mount Siewart, to which the representatives in the Dominion House of Commonn and} Local Assembly will be invited to attend | aad discuss the leading questions of the | day on their merits.
—The London Times publishes a letter from Meshed, Persia, in which it is stated that the Afghans are acting in such a way as to give the Russians no possible excuse to make any attack. The writer says the Ameer’s troops do not pass the frontier which Russia admits is Afghan ; that they refrain from moving their troops toward the Russian positions, and even from strengthening their own outposts. The letter also says that the excitement among the Tercomans, which was recently attributed by an English writer to the alleged brutality of the Russian soldiery toward the native women, is really due to the warlike pre- perations which Russia making throughout Turcoman territory.
willin
one-sided
is
— Ia spite of Sir Charles Dilke’s de- nials, it appears that he is to be made the cc-respondent in a crim. con. case, the plaintiff being Mr. Crawfore, an officer of the civil service. Mrs. Craw- ford is a sister of Dilke’s brother’s wife. The case will, ot course, be watched with considerable interest in England, where it is very seldom ihat so promising a sevsation as a Cabinet Min- ister in the divorce court is to be obtained. However much the general public may enjoy the proceeding of such a trial it may be observed that they visit their displeasure on public men appear as co-respondents in the Divorce Court. Sir Charles Dilke is already spoken of and pittied as a man lost to public life, and no one seems to question this decision.
who
— The demonstration and the result- ing expenditure on the occasion of Gen. Grant's burial has stirred the envy of some other cities, and amongst them Philadelphia, whose equavimity is not proof against the sight of New York pocketing the whole of the money o-; bursed iu consequence of this funeral. A Philade'phia calculator contends that 400, 000 persons were carried to New York for the funeral, paying railroad fares to the amount of $2,000,000, the greater partof which finds its way into New York purses. The hotel harvest is esti- mated by the same calendar at $8,400,- 000 or $21 per head, and the inference drawn, and, indeed, the belief openly ex pressed in other quarters, is that New York’s great exposition of mourning had a mercantile leaven in it.
—The Sultao of Zanzibar was notified
on the 13th by Admiral Paschen, com- manding the Germar fleet at Zanzibar,
that unless he complied io twenty-four hours with Germany’s preliminary de- mands concerning the possessions claimed in Zanzibar by German subjects, friendly negotiations would be dropped. The Sultan making no reply to the notice within the time specified, Admiral Paschen moved his squadron up in front of the Sultan’s palace and took" position there. It is thought this demonstration by Germany will havethe effect of in- ducing the Sultana to accede to Germany’s demands for amicable settlements of the dispute. A later despatch from Zanzibar states that the dispute between the Sultan anid Germany has been adjusted, and the Sultan admits Germany’s supremacy in the disputed territory, and promises to withdraw his troops.
—Referring to meetings called by the Grit sympathizers of Riel, a correspond- ent of the Moutreal Herald writes:
‘*i was surprised to see that the only flags ernamenting the speakers stand at the meeting in the Champ de Mars were the tricolor. There was nothing to be seen to indicate that the meeting was called by loyal British subjects or that the audience owed allegiance to Queen Victoria. This is a small matter, but it is not without its significance. Butif the conveners did rot eare to make an ostentatious display of their | loyalty they might have given the crowd | Riel’s own estimate of the worth of his patriotism by displaying a banner on each side of the platform with these words in- scribed on it:--
s TRUE PATRIOT, PRICE $35,000.
** The crowd wonld then be able to esti- | mate the worth of the oraiory expended | in the cause of a ‘‘patriot” who valued his | patriotism at $100,000, but who was willing , to take $35,000. Had Riel been abie to| get the latter sum from Sir John Mac-} donald the Northwest rebellion would | bever breeds would
hav '
way than by force cf arms. to mo chat the remembrance of that $35,000 did not check the flow of the elequence of
| (2apges, 500 and 600 yards
have been heard ‘of and the half. | been left to obtain a! redress of their gricvances in some other) Itisa wonder |
a
some of the speakers. To go in rapturs over the patriotism of a patriot who ap- praised hia own worth at $35,000 seems to me a mighty smali buainesa.”
Target.
The lass match of the Provincial Rifle Association was fired this morning. On the whole the weather was good for shooting and better scores were expected; but the ammunition of Canadian manufacture used at these matches is decidedly poor, and many times the best shots with a good ‘pull off failed to hit. There is a general dissatis- faction in the other provinces as well as
.| here with the ammunition, and it has been
decided, we believe, to use the English manufacture at Ottawa this year.
Sapper Milton Davison, of the Ch’town Engineers, obtained the highest aggregate, and the Governor General’s Medel. Corp. Gillis, No. 5 Garrison Artillery, obtained second highest aggregate and barrel of flour.
The following are the scores of . the last two matches: —
ACTIVE MILITIA NO, 8, Hizhest Possible Score, 70.)
Pts
| Capt Henderson, No !, 82, $12,......... 5? Sapper Davison, Eng, OO. caviwicickes 52
Pte Dan Stewart, No 1, 82, $8.......... 49
‘t rgt Hoope v. Kn y, 37 Coeceeseccesesone 48
Lieut Crockett, No 4, 32, €5....... ... 47
Coens Gotti, Be 8, OO Ahi in cine t wens 46
Lieut Lorgworth, No 2, G A, $5........ 44
ig 22 eee See 44 Pte David Stewart, No 1, 82,$4........ 44
Sapper MclIuéyre, Eng, $4.............. 43
Pte D L Hooper, No 6, 82, $t..... 42
Bary WRN, Be Ie oc kis os os oc cece ed 42
Gorpl Veasey, NO & GE. Giiiccawcessucek Of
melor dlokeerty, is GAs. so... 5... 28
Pie Darke; NOG; OR GR oe. fo ooo ok 28
Lieut Stewart, No 3 G A, $3........... 37
Major F Dogherty, 92, $2.......... 000% 37
Rgeute Horne, Bm. Biss occ a vs Sivek cs 37
Capt Stewart, No 3, 82, $2... 36 res Comkine,.no 4, OF OF ou. hsbc ix cies: 36
Lieut Ferguson, No 1, $2 ............. 36
Capt MeDuff, No 6... 82. ee ls oo me 35
Cnpt McDougall, Eng, | ee ae oeeses 35
Pe Green, Fre OR, OE kn kc vk uc cane ad
Pte W H C:ockett, No 4, 82, $1... 24
Lieut Harper, No 4, R2, a ee 34
OTTAWA TFAM,
Pts.
Sapper Davison, 170 Corp! Gillis, 160 Pte D L Hooper, i 155
Sergt Younker, 151 Lacut Stewart, T 143
M- jor Dogherty, ~—T 142
Q MS Grey 142 Capt Stewart, 140 Ser gt Hooper, 139 Licut Horae, 139
Capt McDovgall, 139 Lieut Weeks, i 137
Guuner Scott, 135 Gunner D par a | ro Sapper Campbell, a 131
Compl Offer, : Waiting Men. ja Corpl Johnstone, 123 Gunner McGregor, 123 Sergt Judson, 1l4 Sergt McKinnon, j 114
CONSCLATION MATCH. (Ronge 400 yards—Highest possible score 35.)
P‘s oy el ae oe | , eae eo eens 24 Gunner Parkman, No 5,G A, $6........ 24 Laows Premee, Do GO A, BS... 66 6. 60:0 os 23 Gunner Hooper, No 1,G A, $t....: .... 23 Sergt McKinnon, No !, G A, $3...... .. .18 Corp McKinnon, No 3,G A, $3........ 15 ig ef a ee Se . re 14 DOO TAGIOe, WUE, Ges se cc ecekcccces 13 Major Mabon, No 4, 82, $2.. 13 Lieut McDonald, No. 1, G A, $l 12 rte? Dover, Rot, Sed GU... ..... a ree Dagar, 0 OOO cs ce cise. 7
_—~_em «+
The Incian and Colonial Exhibition
Respecting the Indian and Colonial Ex- hibition, Sir Charles Tupper says that great interest is'taken in it in England, and as a proof of the feeling he says that while Canada voted a guarantee of £10,000 to » eet a possible loss, India
oted £20,000, and all the other colonies £20,000, in all £50,000. The guarantee fund has already been swoolen to £200,000 by the offers of great firms, of noblemen and private gentlemen in England. He had secured 54,000 square feet of space in the exhibition building in Kensington, and ex presses himself satistied that the location secured for Canada is the best in the whole building. The premier colony of the empire will, he thinks, judging from the energy displayed by the Indian portion of the empire and by the other colonies, have all she can do to maintain her pre-emin- ence, but he knows she can do it, aad trusts that she will put forth all her ener- gies to seize this greatest of all opportuni- ties for impressing her greatness and the extent of her resources and her progress in branches of industry on the people of the United Kingdom and of all other European countries. No doubt Sir Charles enthusiasm will meet with equal enthusiasm and heartiness of response in all parts of Canada. He said that the Canadian exhi- bition at Antwerp had produced a profound impression on the Belgian mind, and as well upon the Germans, great numbers of whom visited the Canadian section. As an evidence of the high position Canada has taken, Sir Charles stated that a jury of twenty men, representing every nation that took part in the exhibition, passed a resolution to the effect that the ex- hibition of cereals made by Canada surpassed that of any other nation. By the way, said Sir Charles to a correspond- ent of the Halifax Herald. I received a cable since landing, stating that His Majesty, the King of the Belgians, desirous of expressing his thanks to Canada, had written, asking him, as the representative of Canada,to accept the grand cordon of the order of King Leopold. Reverting to the Indian and Colonial exhibition, Sir Charles stated that George Stephens, who leaves England, has promised to do his very best on behalf of Canada to aid in making the Canadian part «f the exhibition a grand success.
all
treL’s Case.—At a meeting at Cote St. Louis, Montreal, on the 18th inst., called to discuss the Riel matter, a petition was adepted asking for a commission to examine into Riel’s mental condition. A number of the chief organisers of Sunday’s meeting at Champ de Mars, attended the meet- ing on the 18th armed with the resolutions passed ut Sunday’s meeting, but they were voted down by a large majority. M. Desjardins, M. P., French Liberal Con- servative, who addressed the meeting, ¢ce- precated the fact that some French Cana- dians were trying to make this a national question, and warned them to be careful in the matter. :
HEHE DAILY Ff
ene
x AMI
The British Navy.
SOME OF ITS WEAK POINTS EXPOSED ENG- LISH VS, FRENCH SHIPS,
Lord Charles Beresford, himself a dis- tinguished officer of the navy, in a recent speech in London, made some startling statements concerning defects in the British naval system. After urging that the elliciency of the pavy should not be- come & party question, as quoted in the Pall Mall Gazette, he went on to say: Both parties have been to blame in this matter. We have not enough ships. Our fleet at present is barely sufficient to be able to detend itself and our arsenals against an attack of any single European power but most notably the French. We have got muzzle loading guns. We have an enor- mous percentage of non-combatants among oursaner. We have no stores of modern war materials; ovr coaling stations are al- most undefended, and have positiaely done little or nothing for the defence of our great mercantile marine, which at present not only does the carrying power of the werld, but, infact, supplies this kingdom with bread and meat. We have statistics on paper occasionally brought before us as to the re- lative numbers of the French and the Eng- lish fleets, but if I were cowmander-in-chief of the British navy—you may take my opin- ion for what it is worth, I can but give it— and had to fight a naval battle for England, 1 would rather take a fleet composed of French vessels into action than their sister ships in the British navy, because the French ships are better all around than the English, and their heavy ships are almost equal in number to our English fleet, while their light ships ana emall _ crait are far superior to ours. That no naval cflficer can deny. Ila war the com- merce and the food carrying done for this country must be accomplished by fast- going ocean steamers. Wea shall not be able to spare men-of-war for convoy work. These ocean steamers ought, therefore, to be armed with guns to defend themselves against the enemy’s cruisers. It seems in- credible, bnt it is true, that although we have many splendid ocean steamers, which, by power, speed and coal carrying capacity would be well able to cope with an enemy's cruiser, still there are positively no guns of a modern class in the country to put on board of them. It is said, ‘Oh, British pluck will pull you through’ ; but British pluck in such a_ contest would go to the bottom. The few steamers we have taken up and armed have the old sixty-four pounder placed on board of them—a gun perfectly useless against those which a cruiser would have if belonging to France. Russia, Germany, Italy, or even Chili. The navy must be made efficient withvut further delay at any cost; and to do this withou' making the tax @@me too heavy on the people | would “propose raising a loan of twenty millions, which I believe is the
aster to this country, should, unfortunately, war arise within the next two years. - = ~~“ _ The Plague in England-
>——$___—__-_——_- —
o-oo
Since the case of cholera at Bristol, cabled on Friday, no little anxiety has been felt in London. On the 11th orders were forwarded to Marseilles that all British bound vessels leaving it must undergo four days’ quarantine. The Lendon Lancet has a significant editorial
referring to foreign cholera, and call- ing attention to the increasing num- ber of fatal cases of diarrhcea as the
precursor of cholera. The Lancet has ob- tained cflicial figures for the week ending August 1. Taking Londen and twenty- eight English towns, with an aggregate population of nine millions, there were 547 deaths from diarrhce'] diseases in the last week of July, against 31 in the last week in May. ‘There was also a total of 409 cases from then up to the end of the third week in July. In London the rate was 44 annually jin every thousand inhabi- tants, Nevertheless, by comparison with similar periods of preceding years, the Lancet concludes that this diar- bzeol mortality, considering the drovght end the high temperature, is satisfzctori:'y low. The London death office always returns cholera morbus as cholera, and this some- times alarms these not estimating the mean ing of the technical expression use there, Medical experts, however, claim that full precautions exist against the introduction and dissemination of cholera there, but the Evening Standard, commenting on_ the subject says—‘Indeed, so long as our river is a gigantic cesspool, our state will be a perilous one.’ A New Suspension Bridge.
The suspension bridge which the Queen has caused to be placed over the Dee at Abergeldie Castle is now completed. It has aspan of 145 feet, and will bear a weight of sixty tons. The bridge replaces the oid rope and cradle, which have hitherto been the only means of crossing the river between Ballatereand Balmoral, and which was dear to the aboriginal in- habitants of Deeside from the romantic legend associated with it. According to the old tale, a bride and bridegroom were crossing the Dee in the cradle when, just as they reached the middle of the river, a dis- appointed lover of this ‘‘fair maid” of Crathie, who had concealed himself on the opposite side, cut the rope, and the couple were dashed into the stream and drowned.
>= ee-+
An old maid died recently in Norway
aving a will in which she directed that *: es'ate be divided into six equal paris, and distributed to her six discarded lovers, who are all poor, In explanation of this bequest, the deceased left the following upon record; “These lovers either courted’ me for my money,which they may now have, or else they have loved me; and for that reason they shall have the money, because I disbelieved them.”
In the last century the population of Europe has increased from 145,000,000 to 350,000,000. The increase in England hres been five-fold ; in Russia, four-fold ; in Germany less than three-fold, while in France and Spain the increase has been only about fifty per cent.
In the chess tournament now in progress at Hamburg. Mr. James Mason,the Ameri- can player, had a good chance to be second to Mr. Gunsburg, the probable winner of the first prize, while Capt. Mackenzie, of New York, bids. fair, so far, to lead the rest of the field.
lowest sum which would prevent grave dis- |
& McLEAN,
INNGON
ich
a
Do 8 ee ve Om, + en omnes ~ ove Oe
1885.
Charlottetewn, P. E. L
ESDALE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
ane best equipped establishment of the kind on the Island, where the miller can be supplied with Water Wheels, French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutters, Bolting Cloth, Proof Staffs, Silver Stee! Picks, Mill Spindles, Shafting, Gear Wheels, Pulleys,
Flanges, Boxes, Bails and Screws (for lifiing stones),
ROTARY SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE MACHINES, Lath Cutters, Circular Saws (Disston & Robertson's), Arbors, Belting (rubber or leather), Card Clothing, Com sa, Screw Bolts and Bolt Ends.
THE FARMER can get Threshing Mills, Farners or the Castings for the same, Plonghs, Cultivators, Shares, Lind Sides, Root Catters, Boilers, POTATO DIGGERS
—75 ON HAND FOR THIS F4LUS TRADE
repaira, ec,
all sorts cf Cas‘ings for Stove
We also build STEAM ENGINES AND BOIGERS, and ars at all times prepared to send Boilermakers and Machinists to make repairs in any part of the Island. We keep a full stock of Steam Pipe and Fittings, such as Stea Gages, Water Gages, Gage Cocks, Globe Valves, Check Valves, Stop Cocks, KORTIN > INJECTORS AND HAN-
COCK INSPIRATORS,. Water Glasses, Bashing, Elb> vs,
Tees, Unions, Nipples,
Couplings, Safety Valves, Return Bands, &c.
As the system of heating dwellings by moans of hot water is likely to supersede all other systems, being the most healthfulas well as the most economical and cleanly, we have prepared ourselves to do that work by the addition of new machinery, and work- men thoroughly acquainted with the work, ani are prepared to furnish estimates for supply of all material and the satisfactory completion of such work.
(Connected by Telephone. )
ADDRESS:
VEACKINNON
&
MACLEAN,
CHARLOTTETOWN.
August 15, 1885—oaw wky
OUR GRAND DISPLAY
liao €) HE a
SPRING CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
iS VieRY TEMPTING
(
)
the Cusiom Tailorisg Department is full of Neat, Nobby and Reliable Goods.
The Men's Departinent is loaded with ex immense display of New Spring Suits. The Hat Department—well, everybody understands that our Hat Department has advantages over the smaller establishments that place it at the head, and secures for it
the bulk of the trade.
We are displaying the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hats
ever shown, and include all the popular shapes The Boys’ Department is unquestionaly the best and most attractive in the city. The Furnishing Goods Department is net only well stocked with all that is solid aud staple, but contains much that is choice and novel.
No doubt about it.
:0:——-
Ours is the largest and best selected stock ever seen in this
city,—not only largest in quantity, but largest in variety of shapes,—largest in variety
of materials,—largest in correct styles,—largest in every way.
What more could we
say, unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,—RELIABLE, HONEST,
ROBERTSON'S GNE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE,
Ro. 50 Queen Street.
Charlottetown, May 21, 1885.
Baptist Sunday School Tea, |
TEA PARTY, in connection with the Beptist Sunday School, will be held
A
Gn Monday. August 17th,
ont hi ia
“wount Edgecombe,’
on the beautiful grounds cf James E. Welsh, Eeq., abont two miles from the city.
A special train will leave the city at 1 o'clock. p. m. (‘oca! time). The regular 4 o’clock train will also convey visitors to the grounds—all returning by the 7 o'clock train.
A Tea will be provided for visitors at 5 o'clock. Tickets for Tea, ?5cts,
There will also be refreshments and amuse- ments.
Carriage entrance on Mount Edward Road.
Special arrangements are being made for a pleasant time.
Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on first fine day following.
By order of Committee.
August 14, ’85,
Notice to Owners, Masters and En- ginecrs of Steamboats.
(PXHE Board of Steamboat Inspection will
meet at Charlottetown, P. F. L, on Thursday, 10th September Engineers and others requiring forms can apply to Wm. M, Smith, Vepaty Chairman of the Board, St. John, N. B., up to the 30th instant.
Wo SMITH, Deputy Minister of Marine,
Department of Marine,
Ottawa, 7th August, 1885 —augl4 2i wky
Souvenir of the Bishops Jubilee.
S every one would wish to procure some
suitable memento of the Silver Jubilee of His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, the undersigned begs to inform th2 public that he has for sale a beautiful Picture of the Hie- rarchy of the Maritime Provinces.
This Picture contains eight portraits and is got up in first-class style No one should fail to procure one cf these Pictures.
They will be on exhibition for a few days in a store in Newson’s Block, opposite new Post Office, where ail orders will be punctually attended to.
J. MeISAAC, . Agent for P. E. Island. August 4, 1885.
CF in eke
M's LUCY CAVEN will resume her Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem-
ber, Grafton Street, Aug. 10, ‘85.
JUST REGEIVED.
5 casks White Wine Vinegar. 50 half-chest: superior Congo Tea. 599 ibs. Feench “off+e, all of which will sold at cost to close.
—ALSO—
1 Fire-Proof Safe (Tilton & McFarland, makers. )
1 Platform Scales (Fairbanks) 1,200 lbs.
1 Letter Press—all at half price.
WILLIAM DODD. August 11, "85.
A. A. Macdonald & Bros, GEORGETOWN,
—OFFER—
!
|
Special Inducements !
for next thirty days to
CASH CUSTOMERS.
ae offer the whole of their immense stock, damaged in consequence of fire,
ata
Discount of 25 to 50 per Cent. The whole stock will he disposed of during the month of Angust. July 30—lmo dly pat her
COAL, COAL.
amcor requiring orders for Cargoes of Coals can obtain them, on the usual terms, from the Subscrib-r, at his Office NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—-
Gn the Old Sydney Miues, Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.,
—AND ON THE —
Albion fiines, Pictou.
G. W. DEBLOIS, Ch’town, June 19, ’885—+f.
ee
ere cetera
eS For Sale, Cheap. A. PAIR OF LARGE PLaTsoRy : St", aS, init ble for ny a ? merchant, Ay py ‘o y crunty A. K KN NEI id ch Queen Street Ch town, Aug. 15, 1885—1) wky4i :
Si, PETER'S BUYS’ ScHGgy
W IN SEPTEMBER, under char gradua'e of an Fnglish Training College car holds highest testimonials from Her Majesty's Inspectors of the Educational Department ” Instruction will be given in Englich in ell its branches, also in Lativ, Greek, Modern Languages, Music and Drawing as required Farther particulars will be jpublishe? shortly, Ch’town, Aug. 11, ’85—3aw pat tf
NiW LIVERY STABLE
? EXHE Subscriber has fitted up the premi d oa Kent Street, nex’ to the Rock ine ouse, and has opened a firstec) iver and Sales “table. a Teams will be furnished at shortest not and satisfactivu givin to customers. H. J. KENNEDY Ch’town, Ang, 8, '85—6i eod pi
NOTICE T0 DEBTORS
‘= HE Subscriber, wishing to close up bis
_ present business, hereby respectfully notifies all 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 Dopr.
Ch’town, July 13—4wks 2 awk wkly
L. ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL Commission Merchants,
121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.
FIRST WEEK
ive
Koes and Produce a Specialty.
July 15—dly wkly
Bargains in Harthenware
Tea Pots, Klower Pots, Milk Dishes, Cream Crocks, Butter (rocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars,
BiG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
—— ee oe
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY. CALL AND SEE! BEER AND COFF,
Ch’town, May 23—2aw wkly
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.
asin oe I teense
OST—On the 12th instent, a small Bunch of Keys.
trem at this office. aug15 ?i
.7 ANTED-—A comfortable Cottage, with garden preferred. Address, ‘Cottage, EXAMINER office,” aug!5
7 ANTED—Quiet Board for a lady and goutleman. Address ‘‘A, B., Exam- LINER office.” augld5
Vy 7 ANTED—A Oook and Housemaid. Ap- ply to the Matron P. E. Island Hospital. augl4 tf
~CHCONER ‘Confederate,’ in good order,
and now runvivg between Pictou and
Charlottetown, will be Sold by Auction, at
Pownal Wharf, on Wednesday, 19th August,
at 12 o'clock, noon. Apply to Capt. Walpole. augl3 3i wkli pd
ANTED—A good plain Cook and &
Housemaid, Apply to R. R. Fitz- Gerald. augl3 6i ANTED—A good Cock. Apply to
Mrs, Rayden, West Street. aug!3 3i
OARDERS WANTED. — Three male boarders can be accommodated with board in a pleasant part of the city, by apply- ivg to William Pranght, corner Queen and Bayfield streets. augl?2 6i
‘EO RENT—A desirable residence on Grafton Street, Apply at this office at ouce aug 10
— LET—The whole or part of Furnished House in a nice locality. Apply at THe aug 4
EXAMINER office,
AA RS TIERNEY offers to dispose of that Valuable Property fronting on G
George and Euston Streets by private sale.
Apply at her residence, jly 17 tf
PARTIES in want of Scantlirg, can be supplied with all kinds and sizes at the Mount Stewart Mille. Prices very low Geo.
Clark, Mount Stewart. jly 15 te ft OUSE TO LET—Plearartly situated on Prince Street, containing eight rooms ;
rent moderate. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co, jly9 tf
fg°O LET—The top fiat of store at P. G.
Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey, Goff jun 24
7 LET—Tke Dry Good Store on ppt
Street, lately oceupiod by Mr. vamres
re a’eiy occupiot y sarah tf
& Co.
Shand Stevenson
Apply te M
r{iO LET--The large brick Store on Queem
Street. next to J, D. Macleod. Possse-
sion given firat of May. Apply to A. White, apr27 —2aw pat
~«
* 2
The finder will please leave ~