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Tug Darty EXAMINER. ———"7xuaust 11, 16

The Potato-Bug Visitation.

Wnrat’s to be done about it? The Patriot suggests interference on the part of the Government, and, in fact, con- demns the Government for not having already taken action. But it is difficult to see what the Government can do in the matter. The appointment of Potato- Bug Inspectors would not likely cure the evil, and it is hardly probable that an edict commanding every farmer to examine his potato-crop and kill all the intruders would greatly stimulate the people in the efforts they will make to protect themselves from the pest. The tarmers themselves will, undoubtedly, do all that men can do to destroy the bugs aud to prevent their re-appearance in an- other year.

ee

A Half Million.

Sir Alexander Galt suceeded in get- ting the Kaglish Goverument to propose the expenditure of 500.000 in aid of Irish emigration to Canada. If the Arrears Bill passes, the a:nount will be placed to the credit of the emigration commissioners, and England will assume ashare of the expense consequent on settling new parts of the country. Thi- is but fair. England should assist her people to emigrate, and the whole burden of the assistance ought not to fall on Canada. The fertile lands of the North- West are ready to receive the hardy sons of Britain, and the least the mother country can do is to give her poor emigrants a fair start to their new homes.

m+ ao -

The Irish Police Strike.

Mr, Treve ran, Chief Secretary for Ireland denied in the House of Commons that some of the Irish Constabulary had refused to go on duty. He says the feeling of discontent arose in consequence @f the delay in the distribution of a recent grant of £180,000 for extra pay. The Government do not intend to do anything in the matter until the police withdraw their proposals. It is of im- portance that the force be well compens- ated for their arduous labors. The con- stabulary have been the strong arm of the government in suppressing disorders, and the force deserves to be fairly treated in retura. General Bruce has not smoothed matters by his arrogant denunciation of the uomilitarylike conduct of the force. The mev have naturally enough refused to follow his suggestions. They profess to be loyal to the throne, but will not continue in the force unless their griev- ances are redressed. They look upon Bruce’s charge of unloyalty as a gross insult, aud demand an apology. This ex- asperating business will teach either side to be more circumspect and forebearing. The parades and parleys between Inspec- tor Bruce and the forces were as numer- ous and exciting as those of hostile armies. The outcome of the whole concern is but the first echo of troubles that will create a noise all over England. Labor and capital there are antagonistic to the utmost degree. The British Isles are over-popuiated, and the men there must work hard to earn their daily bread. The large number of workmen makes labor cheap, and masters, natur- ally enough, pay the lowest wages This arrangement works fairly enough until a crisis comes, and then trouble springs up. This trouble bids fair to be a terrible one for England, and is only

checked by the constant emigration of

the disaffected class. The signs are only teo evident that before long England will find all her energies stretched to grapple with this question of labor and capital.

~~]: or eo

Summer Resorts.

Some of the American papers have been publishing a series of descriptive

articles on New Brunswick and Nova

Scotia. The articles the Maritime Provinces unrivailed as ground for tourists. It is to be regretted that a fair sum of money cannot be expended in getting Prince Edward Island well advertised in some of the leading cities of the U.S. In summer the Island presevts a picture inexhausti- ble in its variety and fully satisfying to the lover of rural and Maritime beauty.

pronounce

Fogs, which are common in the Gulf

and Atlantic coast, are unknewn here. The facilities for sea-bathing are unri- valled, in fact, the Island stands pre- eminent as the great Canadian summer resort. Our hotel proprietors, and our leading merchants should take the matter in hand. An influx of visitors would be indirectly profitable to the whole Island.

—-———__ + mee

Memory and Music.

Music is strangely allied with memory. The sweet succession of sounds connect our thoughts with the past. This memory arousing medium completely overpowers the listener, and for a moment, music surrenders itself to past records,—to memory. For instance, the sounds of a song which we learnt years ago are heard, how quickly does the mind cal up the past scene. For the moment the music is quite forgotten. A favourite Scotch soug will take the Scottish emigrant back to the old homestead. The music of the song is forgotten in the vivid scenes the air recalls. The mother, father, friends, the old days, all flit through the mind as a dream, and for a moment the saddening thought is over- powering as we think of the “tender grace of a day thatfis dead.”

a

Just So.’

The Opposition ridiculed Sir Johu Macdonald when, in the session of 1880, he estimated that Manitoba and the North-West would attract between forty and fifty thousand immigrants in 1882. Nevertheless 41,603 actual immigrants entered Manitoba by way of Emerson during the six months ending June of this year, {t has been the misfortune of the Reformers to suffer from waut of faith in their own country,—Mail.

The Y. M. GC. A. Convention.

‘The 16th annual session teok place at Truro on the 6th inst. Mr. Geo. Younger of St. John, and J. S. MacLean of Halifax, opened tlie proceeding with appropriate re- warks. The following officers were chosen for the year :

President—P. C. Hill, Halifax.

Vice- President—Judge Heusley, Char- lottetown, P. E. I.; G. F. Atherton, Graf- ton, C. C.; Wm. Cummings, Truro, N. 8.: A. C. Thompson, Moncton ; Lee B. Bots- ford, M. D., St. John.

Secretaries—J. N. Shannon, C. E. Me- Michael, Geo. F. Dawson.

Mr. Jackson, of St. John, conducted the President to the platform, followed by the Vice- Presidents. J. S. McLean then read the report of the Executive Committee of the Maritime Provinces, which strongly recommends the appointment at once of a travelling secretary. There was a large at- tendance of delegates.

—-_> -—___—_——_

The Scottish Troubadours.

Mr. Farrearrn and his talented com- pany were greeted by a fair house at the Academy of Music last evening. The Scottish songs and the interesting descrip- tive preludes were performed in unique style, and touched a sympathetic chord in the hearts of the sons of the heather. Mr. Madison O Brey sooigained the good will of the audience, and gave some interesting performances on his strange and various instruments. His description of, and per- tormances upon, the Indian instrument created much merriment. The musical party was a humourous affair, and offered some scope for capital acting. The young ladies were specially striking in their inpersonations, and Mr. O’ Brey distinguish- ed himself as a comedian possessing great talent. Mr. Fairbairn is to be congratulatd on his cleverness in arranging and com- posing this interesting and humourous operatta, and also in having such a clever company for its performance. The burles- ques on the operatic airs were admirable, and the selections from the comic operas were received with encores. Those who wish to enjoy a pleasant and profitable even- ing, should go to-night to the Academy.

—_— -—_.+>-e— ——.

Indian Troops for England’s Battles

The bringing over of Hindu troops to fight England’s battles, laughed at as a ‘* theatrical show” when Lord Beaconsfield first tried it in 1878, is in reality a very far-sighted and thoroughly practical meas- ure. Those who have felt the heat of flat, sandy Egypt, in its hottest month (that of August) can judge what chance English soldiers would have there at this season. The Hindu sepoys, on the other hand, light, slender, temperate, inured to march- ing and fighting under the burning sun of India, are the very men for the work. Moreover, many of England’s best Indian soldiers hold the Brahmin faith, more especially the terrible Gookhas of Nepaul, who did such execution in the last Afghan war, and who have more than once held their own against a superior force of dis- ciplined Englishmen. Between the Brah- min and the Mussulman exists a mutual hatred to which no words can do justice, and which would add to the Sepoy’s natural fighting power, when pitted against the Mohammedans of Egypt, a savage enthu- siasm which the latter would find it hard to resist.

*

Gladstone Speaks,

At the Lord Mayor’s banquet to Her Majesty's Minister, last Wednesday even- ing, Gladstone said :—

‘Il am sanguine we have passed the mo- ment of danger, and there will be wisdom and harmony in the work and deliberation of Parliament for the remainder of the pre- sent year.” Referring to the Egyptian question, he said the forces had gone to Egypt in the prosecution of the great interests of the Empire. Unless those interests exist, it would not be possible for us to find a justification for intervention, but let it be known and proclaimed that those interests are not ours alone, but the interests we have in common with every state of Europe—nay, with the whole civilized world. (Cheers). Wedo not go to war with the Egyptian people, but to rescue them from the oppression of military tyranny; nor do we make war upon the Mohammaden religion. As Englishmen we respect the convictions of believers in every other faith. England goes to Egypt with clean hands, and with no secret inten- tions to conceal from other nations. There is a class of men besides the military who require to be overawed, who were the in- struments of this former's oppression, and who wish well to military tyranny because

| they would provide for the revival of abuses

or cruelty already extinguished or miti- gated.

——_——_ ~~ <> -—_

Briefs of Latest News. A decree closing the session was read in both French Chambers to-day.

A telegram received at the Admiralty announces that Gen. Wolseley hase recover- ed.

The expense of Mr. Hardy, who unsuc- cessfully contested Yorkshire at Lord F. Cavendish’s death, was nearly $40,000.

Fitzpatrick, who attempted to shoot the Recorder of Dublin on the 27th of July was convicted last Wednesday, and sentence deferted.

The city assessors anncunce that the total valuation of Beston will amount to $673,490,100, a gain over last year of $6,935,500. The tax rate ‘s advanced to 15 10 per $1,000.

In the event of the House of Derds re- fusing to pass the Arrears bill the County Franchise bill will be passed by the Com- mons. and if that is thrown out an appeal will be made to the country,

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

A Complaint. T'v the Editor of the Rwaminer.

Sin,—On the 9th of July lasz, the fishing schooner ‘* Welcome,” 44 tons, from Lun. enburg, N. 8., made for Cascumpec Har bor, in Prince County, P. E. L., on account of sickness on board. When one and a-half miles outside the harbor the schooner signalled a _— and was answered by a man named an Wellg, Harbor Master for Cascumpec. e came on board, piloted her into the harbor and when asked his pilotage, said it was $10 and that if I paid him this amount, which was his lawful due, Gevernment would refund the money to me. I knew at the time he was taking a mean advantage of me, but could not well help rayself as | was a stranger and in dis- tress. I have since learned that he is not a regular pilot, and if he was, could not charge me more than $3. I have written this in omer to caution strangers who may be driven into Cascumpec Harbor against having anything to dowith such land- sharks as George Wells, who makes it a point to take advantage of fishmg vessels when in distress.

Atperr HiMMELMAN, Capt. Schr. ‘‘ Welcome,” Lunenburg, N. 8. Alberton, Aug. 10th, 1882.

Historical or Not?

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Six,—In your paper of August 7th, is a paragraph, commencing as follows:—‘‘It is rumored that the historica! bonnets of the Highland regiments in the British army are fated to disappear. Mr. Childers says that they are heavy and costly.’ I know not whether the Right Hon. Hugh Culling Eardly Childers speaks from his own ex- perience,—whether he put on a regimental Highland bonnet as a black cap when he passed sentence of death upon the landed proprietary of Prinze Edward island in the year 1875. But the great tall black muff to which your paragraph refers, can scarcely be termed ‘‘historical,” at all events not for more than a century, a very short period in H ghland History. The men who fl owed His Royal Highness Prince Charles Edward in the year 1745, wore no such cumbrous head-gear ; neither, I believe, did the Highland Soldiers who fought under General Wolfe at Quebec. A light sculleap or shako, with three wing feathers of the Highland Eagle, as a plume, was worn by the Chiefs who fought for their King in 1745, and a single feather was worn by the nearest of kin to the chief. There was some slight difference in the shape of the bonnets worn by different clans. The Glengarry hoof bonnet for instance, the Prince’s own pattern might, I believe, be described as resembling a short piece of stove pipe surmounted by the Eagles feather’s before mentioned. I believe th bonnet worn at present by the Highland Regiments, is the head-dress of a Pioneer or Grenadier, and worn, I believe, by some French Regiments, but I will venture to say that it isnot worn by the Duke of Argyle, nor by his son the Marguis of Lorne, when they wear the Highland dress, nor by Lochiel, Appin, Clanranald, nor any other Highland Chief, or subordinate gentleman of aclan. I am, Sir,

Yours truly, Vich Duomnum Nan Orp.

The Markets.

Owing to the prospects of a splendid wheat crop, the price of flour in Chicago and Montreal is declining. The following were the quotations at the last named place on the 6th inst. :—

Superior Extra..................8) 80 @ $5 90 Extra Superfine......... thiiiouns - 560@ 565 Fancy... ccccocscsscesccsscssessescesee OOO @ 000 Spring Extra...........0c.0cc000. 565@ 570 Superfine ........cccccccses seereeeee DOO @ 515 Canada Strong Bakers’......... 650@ 000 American Strong Bakers’..... - 750@ 000

ElDiinedcncvocstoesencesosetecetsescens 400 © & OH Middlings..... seb aimencden sit % 5 380@ 400

The market for oats in the Province is reported good at prices previously quoted. Eggs are firm in Boston at 23 cents per dozen ; but butter is reported dull all round. Molasses is quoted higher in Haii- fax than it has been for some time, It is expected, however that sugar will be very cheap this season, owing to the prospects of a splendid crop in the West Indies.

— ~~ - — ersonal.

Tue Khedive states that his government will indemnify the sufferers from the recent disorders in Alexandria.

Mr. WitttamM Bucktncuam, formerly pri- vate secretary to the Hon. Alexander Mac- kenzie, will be editor of the Winnipeg Sun.

Isaac STEVENS has beep swornin a spe¢ial constable to do duty on al: points of the In. tercolonial Railway,

SaraH Bernuarpr has purchased for her son the lease of the Ambign theatre for 85, - 000 francs. ;

FAIRBAIRN, his two daughters, and Madi O’Brey wiil be at the Relies ‘of Maas this evening.

Lorp TOLLEMACHE, who has great in Suffolk and Cheshire, seems iS ie the agricultural labourer difficulty, The labourers on his properties have excellent cottages, with half-acre gardens (the women clo a good deal of the garden work), and three years ago out of 300 cottages 260 had cows. Now nearly all have cows.

“Mine is a remarkable case,” says - master J. E. Bousail of Liverpool, Pa. Qe 15 years of age’ I was seized with a fearful at. tack of rheumatismwhich lasted for twenty- tive weeks, resisted medical treatment until my physician said I would never get well, and finally left me with my system liable to fre- quently recurring attacks. In the winter of 1879—80, [ was so used up with rheumatism that I could scarcely walk from my house to my office. When I was worst, I happened to hear of that wonderful substance St. Jacobs Oil. I obtained a supply;, used the article as directed, and was entirely cured. Its action in my case was almost miraculoas, as I am now perfectly free from rheumatism after being a‘llict d with it for thirty-four years,” ><

Weather Builetin.

——

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Aug. 11—10a. m.

Moderate south to west winds; fair weather: ocal showers. .

O*F American built, the best on the

THE DAILY EXAMINER, AUGUST 13

a. —

HOTEL ARKIVALS®) |

- }

ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, ~~

August 10—Angus Fairbairn, Boston, U 5; Miss Bessie Fairbairn, do; Miss Polly Fair- bairn, do; Mrs B Reberts, do; Mr Madison Obrey, do; DJ Kinnaly, do; C E Paget, do. KANKIN HOUSE,

Aug. 10—F 8S White, St. John; H K White, Providence, K 1; R H_ Seeley, Haverhill ; Miss Seeley, Haverhill, Mass; Malcolm Me- Leod, Belfast. Aug. 11—Allan Finlayson, Pictou ; O © Deervy, Wheeling ; K A Lawlor and wife, New Castle, N B.

REVERE HOUSE.

August 10—-Rev James Patterson, Scotland; W E Bessey, M D, Montreal; Rey Thomas W Johnstone, Crapaud; Rev Joseph Hogg, Moncton; Mrs Hogg and 2 children, do; H W Pond, Boston; O Freeman, do; Mrs Costor, St John, N B,

SfASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO.,

Aug 7—Thomas Holden, Belleville, Cnt; L B Burdett, do. 8—Thomas A LePage, Ch’town. 9—Doctor Hobkirk, do; Mrs Hob- kirk, do.

SHAW HOWSE— BRACKLEY POINT.

August 1|0—M B Coombs, Trenton, N J; George A Wrule, Boston, Mass; Walter Davi- son, Worcester, Mass; Frank B Davison, do; Mrs Edward Palmer, Ch’town; Miss Ella Palmer, do; Mrs Palmer, do; Miss Carey, do; Miss Salter, Halifax; Mrs W Miller, Ch’town; Miss G McLeod, do; Miss A Weeks, do; Miss M Weeks, do; Mr E Davison, do; Mr Kenne- dy. do; Wm M Drueban, Boston, Mass.

——— wn ners

ee

MARRIED.

At Northam, on the 27th July, by Rev. N. McKay, Miss Annie M., daughter of David Sullivan, of Northam, to Mr. John W. Forbes, of Lot 16,

? DIED.

In Charlottetown, on Wednesday morning, 9th inst., after four days’ illness of diphtheria, Ethel Blanche, fourth daughter of Robert and Mary Ann Sneeston, aged 5 years and 4 months. ‘‘Suffer little children to come to me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.”

At Miminigash, P. E. I., on the 3rd inst., after three months of intense suffering, Lizzie

Bulyea, aged 6 years

in Summ: rside, on the 4thinst., of diarr- heea, Bessie May, youngest child of Micha] and Mary Anne Connick, aged two years and three months.

At Summerside, on Monday, 7th August, inst , Florence Mary Alberta, aged 30 days, daughter of Mary D. and Albert A. McLen- nan.

At Wood Islands, on the Ist inst., in the 53rd year of her age, Mary McCalder, beloved wife of Duncan McMillan, leaving a husband and four children.

At Black Bush, Lot 45, on the 26th ult., of inflammation of the lungs, which he bore with pious resignation to the divine will of his

May, second daughter of W. H. and Flora)

THE ANNUAL GATHERING

—OrFr THE—

Scottish Clans of Prince Edward Island

Under the auspices of the CALEDONLAN CLUB, will be held

On Thursday, the 17:h lnst., AT CHARLOTTETOWN,

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

From all Stations of our [8iand Railway, on the morning of the Gatheriugy, Admis-ion Tickets te the Giounds, and Excursion Keturn Tickets, at exceptionally iow rates, will be issued, god forthe day only. Also retun tickets, at one first cless fare, will be issued at all Stations to Charlottctown by the P. M. Trains of Wednesday, good to return by the A. M. Trains of Friday, the 15th inst.

Brush Wharf, Orwell, on ihursday, the 17th August, at 7 o'clock, a. m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharf; returning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p m. Return Tickets 30 cents

Steamer *“‘SOUTHPORT?” will leave Shaw's Wharf on Thursday, the 17th August, at § o'clock, a. m., calling at Westville and Rocky Point, going and coming. Returning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p. m. Return Tickets 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

ENCOURAGE

ACADEMY OF

Thursday and Friday, :

THE FEIESIRN FAMILY

MADISON OBREY,

cents.

Steamer “HEATHER BELLE” will Mave"

first, 36 to second, £4 to third. to first, $6 to second, $4 to third. $10 to first, 36 to second, $4 to third,

320. $10 to first, 36 to second, $4 to third, niet three to start,

best three in five, to harness.

the races ceat of purs .

manufacturing

SINGLE, DOUBLE and BOW BACK GHAIRS,

ARM and NURSE ROCKERS,

CHILDRENS’ aud MISSES’ CHAIRS, in

Great Variety,

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

year of his age.

For Sale—400 Tons of PLYMOUTH BEST

ENGLISH LIMESTONE,

To arrive by Brig ‘“ALPHETA,” due here about the 15th inst., and by Brig ‘“‘ZINGA,” due here about the 20th inst.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’tewn, llth Aug., ’82—2w 3iaw.

FOR SALE.

PARLOR GRAND PIANO, by Hard- man, of New York (quite new), Kose- wood Case, Overstrung Bass, Double Repeat- ing Action, and full graphic combination plate. Also, a5 octave BELL ORGAN (nearly new), with a number «f stops and actions. Both good instruments, and will be sold much below cost. Apply to H. J. CUNDALL, Administrator of Estate of late Mary Margaret Macdonald. Ch'town, Aug. 11, ’82-—dy ex pat law tf.

NOTICE. —

a DERS will be received up to the 23rd day of August, 1882, for the erection of a BAPTIS.T CHURCH at Kingston, Lot 31. All material furnished. Committee not bound to accept the lowest or any tender. Specifi- cations can be seon at JOHN HENDERSON’S, BENJAMIN NEWSON, WILLIAM WARD, DANIEL FRASER, Kingston, Aug. 9, '82. Committee. augli—dy 4i wkly 2i.

i a

HOLIDAY |!

City of Charlottetown, CITY CLERK’S OFFICE,

Aveust 5, 1882.

NVHE Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, hav-

ing appointed THURSDAY, the 17th day of August, instant, for the exhibition of their annual HIGHLAND GATHEKING and National Games, that day will be observed as a Holiday at the City Offices. By order,

WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk,

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL.

Thos? desiring to make money on small and medium investments in grain, provisiuus and stock speculatious, can do so by oper- ating on our plan. From May Ist, 1881, to the present date, on in- vestments of $10.00 to#1,000, cash profits have been realized and paid to investors amourting to several times the original invest- ment, still leaving the original in- vestmnient making money or pay- able on demand. Explanatory cir- culars and statements of fund W sent free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid. Address, FLEMMING & MERRIA Com. Major Block,

STOCKS mission Merchants,

Chicago, Lil.

ee

aug

$10 $20

WHEAT

$50

BAROUCHE. _

Island. Apply to

Heavenly Father, John McAuley, in the 60th

To Lime Burners !

the trade. THOS. GREEN, : Great George Street, | Second docr trom W. E. Dawson’s Hardware Store, Charlottetown. aug2

EXTRAORDINARY

--AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty-

four Cases and Bales of English and Scotch Coeds, recently impuried and net delivered to the party order- ing them.

These Goods have been bought at a great advantage, and we shail cear them out at

exiraordifary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO,

July 11, 1882—wkly

Home Manufactures.

fY\HE Subscriber has vot finished a large! assortment of Imported Chairs on the) 26th July, but has on hand and is always)

the Leasehold interest of that eligible Busi- :

54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C,, London, Ag. 8,7 Report on the Lorre Hientanp Warskry:

Feb. 24, 182, WANTS, LOST, FOUN [oe suBscri hand for sale.

We

recommended,

MUSIC,

TWO MGHTS ONLY,

*

AUGUST 101% AND llrn,

Scottish Troubadours,

—AND—

With his Curious Musical Instrum nts,

Reserved Seats, 50

Admission, 35 cents. Gallery, 25 cents,

Seats for sale at Dodd's Medical Hall. hes e aug5—Iw. = * SOMERSET RAGES,

"HE following Trotting and Runnin will take piece oa Somerset

Driving may: : > UK ‘ ' : : Park on TUESDAY, Any 22, 1889: — a

ist Race—2 40 class. Purse $20,

$10 to Parse $20, $1

2nd Race Running Race.

érd Race—Four Year ld Race Purse . 4th Kace—Three Year O'd Race,

In all races there must be five to enter The races to be mile Nati ete to govern all Races. Any disputed ain oat j between parties will be decided by the J “3 and trotted over again the next day ; Entrance fee to Races, 1§ per

There will be a first-class Re Saloon on the grouuds, and a splendid F Table. Also a Dancing Saloon, for the modation of young ladies and gentlemen,

Trotting to commence at 10 o clock sharp,

There will also be a Foot Raee, for a purse: of $6, half mile heat, $3 t» first, $2te Ply $l to third. Entrance fee for Foot cents. Entrance will be closed at 6 éde p. m. Monday, 2ist.

Any ;ersen that cannot get to Somerset enter can send their address and the horse’s name by mail to

FRANCIS J. RONAGHAN, "= wa Secy. of Races, = ig Somer-et, Lot OTP. E. Island, tae!

P. S.—If the day of Razes proves unfeyon able, they will positively take place thener tine day followi: g +

aug9

Business S To be sold by AUCTION, on

Thursday, the 17th Instant

aT 12 O'CLOCK,

‘w

ness Property in (ueen Street at present oceupied by U. I. Morrison,

WILLIAM DODD, _ Auctioneer, :

Ch’town, *: in *

g- 5, 1882

eo

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALY/ICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION

“We ave visited the bottling shoves of Greenlecs Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Highland Whisky, and have ahieeel them to careful examination and analysis, — The samples were very figerant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed al the characteristicg of pure and wel}. matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality,”

‘Artuur Hitt, Hassaut, M. D. “Orro Heaner, F.C, 8. F. LC” Agent :-—

OWEN CONNOLLY

Charlotsetown, P. 1, E,

D, de

,

BERS have about $350.00 of the Bank of P. EB. Island Notes om

s HAMILTON & SMITH. Shediac, N. B » 9th Aug., 1882, aug)”, ANTED—A Girl to os et’. work in a small family, )” 2! house: Good wages . — be well the right per-

ad

aw

REMEITH'S GEF.MAN WORM : ca = been ‘used by thousands aici s; Who uns versally endorse our it asa naan safe, reliable {

Gy for the removal of oe _ $Y at or pin worms hom child absolurai ;f 3s easy to take ; never fails : oo y aarmless, and requires ho ‘et-physic. PREPARED BY T

SMITH MEDICINE CO’,

AND THOVe Y PRICE, - '-’ 35cTs SOLD evenvwuane ; GLAMAN V/ORM REMEDY SOLD IN CHARLOTTETOWN

AT

se H, COOMBS, | avg7—sum jour 3i.

Apothecaries

’

Aug. 1—eod, wkly,

n,

™ dy ti—auglO a? 5 > = . — Le

- vin senod.ie ‘a smet] family todo Ff

ER Office, ' > ge “a

ee : 4

W Aszen Immediately, a first-class

; W sad worker. Apjly at once to "

,AM'S STEPF ens, New Glasgow, P. E. L aug) — 3i,

\ Lodge.

een dial

"yO RENT—A. nice comfortatie Cottage,

lizzick’s corner, a small sum cof money, The finder wi.! be suitably rewarded by leaving it atthe Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. jy 25

be HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is

Bishop s Palace, on the highest ground in the city, liguous to the Steam Navigation Company's: Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo~ dation of summer visitors to the jsland.. lerms easy, Apply to Messrs. Geo.

& ©o., London House .

J ANVED A good Parlor Maid. Ep- quire at Admiral Baytield’s, Brighten

convenient to the Market, Possession

given immediately.—), J. Caarrss..

—_

KI ee

OST, om Saturday night, between J.B. McDonsild’s Dry Goods Store and Ter-

finely situated, standing opposite the

It coptains 37 rooms, and being con-

MMT Bipicrds sar rec ya ta

Davies fap 17