> nM a ail
ee ee ee
PO A IEE AC: OE UL IB LS ETE ANN A a ll: A
—a a
eC RN SMe 5 A ll A MNNREG., Poe ilaalte
‘amoug
judicious eucouragement of actual settlers
Se oe
° . nal hy fHE £ ruse the «le ‘ Dr. Mclutyre, th Dr. Melutyre ha un bee lacks j A tew laAvVS ag 1 mswel » the quiries ot several correspoudents us to the canse of the delay in payivg our fishe1 men their bounty mouey, 1H! EXAMINER | sta‘'ed that i was due to the facet that i
Lal been pre ind that Dr. |
statement io
dish jest the } revious year.
had made a
Parliamext which was calculated to
streugthen the suspicions thus aroused
The PP referring .to this expla ition, says THe Examiner is “callous to the truth and enlarges ov the *‘utter usity f Tue EXAMINER statement Now here are the very words used in Parliament by Dr. Mclutyre: I kn som ses myself of men having | been ind i to send in reports in order to| nty when they had really no right | receive not having taken the full} antity of tish required | It is. of course, unnecessary to defend | [ne Examiner from the charge of un truthfulness; and few will dare to say that the words of Dr, Melntyre here t calenlated to “strengthen
qu ted, are n suspicion.” But is Dr Melntyre to be blamed tor having called the atteution of the Govern ment to the fact that certain ierindleres were trying to cheat the country out of | certain amounts of movey. The Patriot | by defending him—or attacking us—on | the presumption that he is to be blamed, only gives evidence of its own moral | obliquity. Dr. Meclntyre is vot to] be blamed for this it he | really knew that meno were trying to set the bounty had no right to it, he would have failed io his duty to the coun try had he not called the attention of the | Government to the fact. But he would have shown better judgment and more consideration for his constitutents aud for the Province, had he, instead of pro claiming on the floor of Parliament his knowledge of dishonest practices in some cases, gone to the Minister of Fish eries or the Minister of Finance —both of whom are very geutlemen--and opened the whole matter to them Ind he done this, and given the Minister specific information as to the mev whom he knew to be guilty, it is possible that those men—the great majority—who are innocent would long ere this have received their mouey. In a word, Dr. Mclatyre did right in direct ing attention to the fact that men who “really had no right to receive it” were applying for the bounty—but wrong in
who
courteous
“> ee ee ng ha aed * eee eae
| the second time by Sergt. McLeod rendered
| several of the recruits doing remarkably
| N. Campbell’s prize
the way he adopted of doing so. This
is one of many instances which show how very careful people should be in the selection of their representatives. There is a right and a wrong way to do every thing ; and we should not elect men who do not know enough to take the right way
Mr. Blaine’s Acceptance.
Mr. Buiarne’s “ letter of acceptance”’ has been issued. Mr. Blaine strives to make the issue of Protection versus Free Trade the main issue of the election. This fact is very significant. It shows that, in the opinion of one of the keenest aud most deeply interested observers, Protection is, after twenty years of trial, still the most popular cry to raise.
Mr. Blaine says that ‘after 1860 the business of the country was eucouraged an developed by a Protective Tariff. At the end of twenty years the total pro- perty of the United States, as returned by the Census of 1880, amounted to the enormous aggregate of forty-four thous and million of doliars (44,000,000,000 ) This great result was attained, notwit
' standisg the fact that countless millions | |
had in the ipterval been wast ed in the progress ot aa bloody war. It thus appears that while our
population between 1860 aud 1880 in- ereased sixty per cent., the aggregate property of the country inereased two hundred and fourteen per ceut-Sshowing a vastly enhanced wealth per capita| the people. Thirty thotsand | dollars ($30,000,000,000) had | been added during these twenty years to | the permanent wealth of the Nation. Mhese resulis are regarded by the older | nations of the world as phenemenal. | That our country should surmount the peril and the cost of a gigantic war and | for an entire period of twenty years | make an average gain to its wealth of one hundred and twenty-five million dol- lars per month surpasses the experiences of all other nations, ancient or modern. Even the oppovents of the present system | do not pretend that in the whole history | of civilization any parallel can be found | to the material progress of the United | States, since the accession of the Repub- | lican party to power.
As to the Public Domaiv, Mr. Blaine | says the strength of the Republic is iu, creased by the iaultiplication of land holders. “Our Jaws should look to the |
million
on the Public Domain, which should henceforth be held as a sacred trust for the benefit of those seeking homes. The tendency to consolidate large tracts of land in the owner hip of individuals or corporations should, with proper regard to vested rights,
be discouraged. One | hundred thousand acres of land in the hands of one man is far less profitable to | the nation jn every way than when its | Ownership is divided amoug ove thou- | Saud men. . The evil of perinittiog large |
tracts of the public domain to be consoli-!
i Bones, ' by
| part of
| thing in England is ‘‘ the Sociable,”
| regarded as Coventry there is one of the largest fac- |
| had
| share of power.
y oe _
& oR nee fawn Wm oe
the persous it are It is but fair}
od hould be disposed of |
; } ecd wheo alieus. to & bai settlers “uu | to th se who |
itizons of the Republic, or willing}
The Rifle
Nhe annual shooting of No, db Company, | Battalion, took place on the 19th]
t Sergeant Thomas Oxenham's } The shooting lasted from 9 a. m. ‘p.m Besides the G ld Medal pre- ented to the Company last year by Donald I qutiarson, mF. fs there were s>veral | ier pl 8 to Le competed for, but all the | crack shots had an eye on this \v unebie | prize, while the possibility of its being won |
interesting.
the competition still more
Several the competitors’ prospects were | equally good, even at the last firing at the 500 yards range, when nerve and optic
were strained to their utmost tension, Sergt. Murdoch MeLeod leading by 2 points. he shooting in general was very good,
well. The following are the names of the prize winner: in order of merit: Sergt. M. McLeod, 49 points—D, Far-
quharson'’s Gold Medal, Capt. McLeod's Pipe, N. J. Campbeli’s prize of $1.00, a. of $2.00 for best at 400 yards range.
Private J. Meikles, 47 points—Lieut. Col. Beer's Lamp. Corpl. E. Campbell, 45 points Col
Freeland’s prize of $1.00. 2nd Lic at. A, Beat , MeLeod’s priz> of 1.00 | Private W. Darke, 42 points—Donald | Farqul arson s prize of $1.00.
Sera! T. Oxenham, 40 Friend’s prize of $1.00.
Private W. McKinnon, Crabbe’s Lamp.
Private R Waye, ter’s Butter Cooler.
Ist Lieut. D. Bertram, 36 points—George Carter's Lamp.
Private R. McDaff, 34 points—Lieut. Horne’s Case of Toilet Soap.
The officers in behalf of No. 5 Company take this opportunity of thanking the citi zens of Charlottetown and others who so very generously contributed towards the prize list.
1) pomis aa
points—-A 38 points—-S.
37 points—Sergt. Car-
--: er
The Manhattan for August.
It will be a person hard to suit who can- not tind something to interest him in the Angust Manhattan, for its contents present variety of topics. The leading article is on the Yellowstone National Park, by Ashley W. Cole, who has evident- ly thoroughly explored the park, and writes about it graphically. The illustrations are profuse and excellent. Another illustrated paper is ‘‘Paul Delaroche and His Pupils,’ by Ernest Knauflt, with some beautiful
a wide
reproductions of Delaroche’s famous paint-
ing, ** The Hemicycle,” now inthe Wal- ters’ Gallery at Baltimore. The New Pre-
duce Exchange in New York is critically treated by Mentgomery Schuyler, who finds the building distinctly inferior to the old Produce Exchange, still standing, and erected twenty-tive years ago. Among the illustrations of this article is a large en graving depicting the Exchange as it looks from the harbor. In ‘*Women Artists of the Olden Time,” J. Leonard Corning, with the aid of illustrations, shows that women achieved in painting and sculpture down to the eighteenth century. ‘‘Knickerbocker Eyes in Mexico” is by Frances A. Burdett von Gulmer, the heroine of Stedman's **Diamond Wedding,” who resides in Mexi- co. but is just now making a brief visit to New York. Lewis Rosenthal has an inter- esting article pointing out that the popular- ity of ‘‘Poe in Paris” owes its inspection to Baudelaire, the French poet and Julian Hawthorne has a masterly paper on ‘‘Emerson as an American,” whieh paper he will read at the July session of the Con- cord School of Philesophy. The entertaining **Retrospections of the Americn Stage” are continued, as well as ‘‘Trajan,” the novel, which has been geing on since May, and constantly growing in interest and strength. A very original short story is ‘‘An Incident in the Life of Dz. Jane Temple,” by Clara Lanza, the daughter of Dr. Hammond, and & more amusing negro sketch than ‘*Tilly E. W. Bellamy, of Mobile, has not been printed ina long while. The first iXKate Ficld’s vivacious ‘‘Diary in London” is capital summer reading. The heok notices are able and abundant. There poetry, but what there ts is and the entire number is readab'e and entertaluing, a3 a magazine ought to be at mid-summer.
| mich
is not
} food,
_-—em «
i tiicycle are constantly The Jatest a sort of double bicycle on which two persons can ride at once, each doing his share of pro- pelling. At a moderate estimate there are at the present time some thirty thousand cyclists in Great Britain, and it is believed that the aggregate capital invested in the manufacture of bicycles and tricycles is no
The bicycle au making friends and adherents.
less than £2,500,000, finding profiiable employment for 6,CO0 to 10,000 men. This important industry has not sprung into |
maturity at one bound ; been gradual but steady, and much patient
| ingenuity and mechanical skill have been
ent in AE gE GION EN ODODE SIS I ELT
LT.
ee
| All,”
| times,
- he a ne
oat
Olled) by ithe few against Leibirks a THE EDITOR. |
> -—
Mr. Earle’s Letter.
Sir,—There are times, Mr. Editor, when a one is compelled to write or speak of himself. In answer to ‘‘Fair Play to 1 claim the right todo so, hoping you and those interested in musical matters will pardon my doing so. When I came to this Island, | wasa young man, twenty years of age, and nota boy. I came from St. John’s, Newfoundland, bringing with me first-class reccomendations from the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, and influential geutlemen «f the city,t» Rev. Dr. FitzG rald and others here. Thad excellent advan- tages of hearing good music, and of receiv- ing first class instruction, having studied piano, for nine years in succession under a vood teacher from New York, and also three years on the organ, under the Rev. Frederick Charles Jagg, then organist of the Episcopal Cathedral, now of London, G. B., where as ‘‘Fair Play to All” insinu- ates music is not properly rerdered. Shadcs
of Beethoven, Handel, Mozart, Spohr, look down upon me! Through the kind- ness of the Right Rev. Dr. Muliock,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Newfoundland, and his brother, T. Mullock, Esq , said to be then one of the best organists on the Continent, I am very much indebted, having received a large amount of isstruc- tion. When a /itt/a boy of eleven years of aze, I played most of the Messiah and Creation, at an organ recital given by them,
on the well-known three banked-keyed organ
in the Cathedral, in the presence of fifty or sixty persons. Through the kindness of the Right Rev. Dr. Field, I had, at access to the large organ in his Cathedral, and was instructed on the one inthe Rectory. Il have heard the Messiah, Creation, Stabat Matar, and other works performed by one hundred voices, and well rendered; and, as for hearing the wusie of other classical writers, I, dur-
ing my Early years, from child- hood to manhood, have forgot more than your Bangor correspondent ever knew. I have written the above, Mr. Editor, in answer to what
** Fair Play To All” states when he says ‘*] am satisied Mr. Earle cannot play such music, from the fact that he has never heard it.” Ouathe other hand, it does not require any one, if possessed of a real natural gift to hear music played, more especially if he has brains, to be able to interpret music; no two artists ever play orsing the same. Ido not say that we cannot pick up new ideas by travelling, but to be told we cannot play music because we never heard it is absurd. The ladies of the Convent, St. Dunstan’s Choir, Mr. Vinuicombe, and myself and others will now have to run away to Cape Ann or somewhere else to hear any new thing played befere we can play, it here. The lawyers also will have to start cif and hear a_ case _ pleaded before they attempt to do sohere. The old composers did not travel about to beg, borrow, steal, imitate or mutilate music. Had they gone to the States, no doubt they would have been very much benefitted. lL can tell your correspondent there are many in this city, capable to pass judg- ment on classical music: people who have travelled more and heard more good music than he has, and whose opinion would be taken in preference any moment. Where is the improvement in vocal music in this city! The musicians and those capable of judging have not heard any late improve- ments. To the improvements of the last ten or twelve years the ladies of the Con- vent and myself take the credit ; no one j will deny this. If I can obtain the kind | consent of the Vestry, I intend giving some more classical organ recitals, and piano re- citals also, next musical season, and to strive as far as lay in my power to continue to elevate a taste for good music, and not, as “Visitor” has put it, trash, in our midst. With regard to the Choir, I beg to say that I give as much time as the Choir demand ot me, and also when the Choir muster in full force on pastoral days and sing music specially selected they are far and far ahead of those who, fair to all, has ad- mitted sings trash. S. Nosworrny Earte.
Illegitimate Means.
Sin,—The Montague correspondent of the /’atriot informs the public that great excitement was created in that locality, some time ago, by a report “‘that a person (blackmailer) who has a case in the Supreme Court, was enticed to a house at Muiray Road, and offered certain money to sign his name to a _ prepared document.” Nothing better is expected from him, so lying and mis-re po: ting is his forte in trade, an‘ there is no need of stating that his ree port was false, wicked, end maliciovs (and well he knew it) but is will not have the evil effect whch i's or ginators intended. It nay not be out of plee to let the public know that the real cause of the ‘‘some- tine ago’ excitement was occasioned by a report that a certain person with an un- bridled passion for practising illegitimate |drugs and medicines about the roads and jungles of Gaspereaux, had wantonly and | unblushingly used abortive means to effect |a care, thus showing the public how dan- gerous it is to have any intercourse with such loose characters. The public should
its growth has| be on the alert, and give such quacks a
wide berth, and it wouid be more in keep- ing for the Montague boa-constrictor, assist-
expended in bringing the manufacture of | ed by his club footed coadjutor to employ
these popular implements of l.comotion to their present pitch of perfection.
is acknowledged to be one of the chief seats |
_themselves in some other way, than by
Coventry | Indirectly and sneakingly trying to slander
—for political purposes—men who are as
- .- | : } , " 7 of the cycle manufacture, and the introduce- | high above them as the heavens are above
tion of
spires '
this trade lutu the “‘ancient city of |
the place from the threatened decay arising from the long-continued drooping condition of the ribbon trade, which for years was the staple industry. In| tories in the United Kingdom.
— -— -
New York elected her first Mayor in 1834, | such papers
came most opportune ly to rescue |
the earth. If they find themselves short of employment they can steal another march ‘o Gaspereaux and amuse themselves by
|" histling ‘‘Yankee Doodle” to the tune of
**Robinson Crusoe.” Com.
It is a strange somersrult to find the Lrish World declaring for Mr, Blaine, and the New York J'imes and
and since that date Tammany Hall has} Few York Witness proclaiming the virtues
pamed the Mayor for thirty-four years, | of the Democratic candidate. and for seven of the remaining years New| the whole Puritan element of . ni f
York elected Democratic Mayors closely | . , re ry c r i identified wich Tammany. Thus, for the
| past fifty years only nine anti-Tammany
Mayors have held office in New York, and} even when Tammany had not its repre- | sentative in the Mayor’s chair it usually | control of enough of the city and
| country cftices to keep in its hands a large |
Municipally speaking, the | whether is frigid when Tammany fails to| keep well up with the procession.
At one time the people
was Republican. If you found a man an
|advocate of religion, temperance and mor-
ality, you might without fear assume his adhesion to that party, while a bar-room idler or 2 Fenian might as certainly be counted on as a Democrat. At the recent conventions the Democratic party has thrown off Tammany and the Fenian vote like an incubus and the Republican party has apparently successfully wooed and Won it.
MIN
Siew, Tea
Gatler seems to be a disturbing element in United? States politics at present. Neither side knows what he intends to de, and both sides are watching his ever) movement. The tuliowing from the New York World (Demciatic) is the latest Butler bulletin, aud it comes from Wash- ington :—*‘General Butler was at the White House to-day and had a long consultation with Arthur. It is reported that the sub- j ctof the interview was New York politics, | and it is also said tha: Butler indicated in his talk with the President that he desired t» see Cleveland defeated, aud to this end gave the Preciient aivice as to how he and the party might meke such a deal with Johu Kcly as would aid in procuring this result. The President, as the story goes, is going to New York and to the Catskills, and wil take a h.nd in the pelitical man- agement of the state, and expects to drive sume bargain with the Tammany peop!te.” Tie following is a list of the guns now in course of constraction for Spain :—In Eag- land, 14 Armstrongs and 18 Nordenfelis ; in Germany, 16 Krupps; in France, 39 steel guns, principally of 10 centimetres, and in the Spanish national manufactory eight of 16 centimetres. More artillery is being contracted for abroad.
TO ADVERTISERS.
‘DARTIES wishing to advertise in the Prize
List forthe P. E Island Exhibition, 1884, now in the hands of the printer, will please send their advertisements immediately to John Coombs, Printer, or to
A. McNEILL, Secretary.
July 23—4i
CATTLE SALE!
To be sold in Summerside, on
Saturday Next, 26th July, instant,
at the hcur of eleven o’clock, a. m.,a valuable stock of cattle, consisting of
9 Cows, 9 Calves, 4 two-year-old Heifers, i two-year-old Steers, 3 one-year-old Heifers, 6 onc-year-old Steers, % Horses, and 8 lot of Farming Implements
For further particulars apply to BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solicitors. July 22—3i
‘TRADE SALE!
se -HE Subscriber wi'l cell by Auction, at his Salesrocm, on
Thursday Next, 24th instant,
5) bris. Flour (Superior Exira), ') dez. Brooms, 1. boxes Miller's Blacking.
Also, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Nut- megs, Allspice (ground and whole), Pickies, Sauces, and sunday other goods.
Terms at Sale.
N. J. CAMPBELL,
Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 22, 18%4.—2i
MON TREAT
—TO—
Charlottetown, Summerside and Georgetown,
‘HE steamer Summerside will leave Mon-
treal on or about 20th July, carrving
g°0ds to above named p'aces at low rates, Apply to
MESSRS, J, & R. McLEA, Montreal ; or to F, W. HALES, Charlottetown. July 19.—3i
_
TEAM BOILERS
POR SALE.
(SECON D-HAND.) Or Horizontal 45-horse power, with 54 -inch tubes, and in every respect a first-class boiler,
One Upright Tubular, 1!0-horse power, with fire box attached, snitabje for a lobster factory.
Both these boilers are ready for steaming, and will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to
CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO,
July 19—Im wkly lm
A ThA AND BAZAAR
, WILL BE HELD In Aid of the P. E, Island Hospital, —ON—
Tharsday, 19th February, 1886,
Donations will be thankfully received by the undersigned ladies :
Mrs. C. Palmer, President.
Aitken, Mrs,W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. W, Burwash, Mrs, Laird, Mrs, Bartlett, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Dr. McSween, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. F. MeNeill, Mrs. D, Beer, Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs. J. Brown, Miss G. McKinlay, Mrs. Coleman, Mes. Miller, Mra. W. Cooke, Mrs, G. Palmer, Miss Ethel Davies, Mrs. B. Perkins, Mrs. F, DesBrisay, Mrs. T. Poole, Mrs. Distin, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Dodd, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Col. Snaddon, Miss Hensley, Miss Unsworth, Mrs,
LT, attenitnene-e
rch.
As
Orice
ee
dressed to FH Env is, See etary of Pub- lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday,
TO CONTRACTORS
The Spartan Finer
’ {EALED T}NDERS “ill be received, at | ROOFING Leiath (0 ] y |
the 28th July, '884, for taking down the | Brick and Stone Walls of the eld Post Office | Building, Charlottetown, including all iren piping, and removing all materials ! clearing away ail the rabbish from the site. For forther particulars apply to DAVID STIRLING, Architect,
The Esplanade, Ch’town, Juiy 17, 1°84
HOUSE and LAND
BY AUCTION. |
To be sold by Aucsion,
On Thursday, the 24th Jwy,
AT 12 OCLOCK, the premises on Sydney Street owned by the late Joseph Weekr, consisting of a
Two--tory Dwelling louse, La: d, Stables, etc.
A good title and immediate possersicB will be given, Terms easy and made known at sale,
RB. WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 18. -eod tl sa’e
TEA PARTY
—ON—
Wednesday, the 30th July,
In aid of the Catholic Convent at that place.
RRANGEMENTS will be made with the A. Kailroad for special trains, at very low rates, of which due votice will be given. ; The Committee are covfident of making thir the Tea of the season ; all they want is the usual patronege, «nd they will guarantee a good Cay’s enjoyment, a: The usual amusements will be provided, STEPHEN R McLEAN, Secretary.
Souris, Jnly 12—2aw wy tl 20
LIVERY STABLES
Teams, GRAFTON STREET.
JOHN F. POWERS,
Proprietor.
Ch’town, July 11, ’84.
HOUSE TO LET.
HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir-
able two-story House, on Fitz-oy Street nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted inside and outside this summer, There is also e Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.
DONALD FERGUSON, July 7, 1884.
Handsome Cake Baskets, PICKLE DISHES.
and a few dozen
Silver-Plated Spoons, Forks & Knives
to sort up, } ast opened, at
TAY LOR’S.
Queen Street, Ch’town, July 5—eod wkly
LONDON HOUSE.
2h - = “= - ” i ‘< ¢
* =
“SPIUMdy GTS
USUD AOy dvoy
ali styles and Qualities,
400 Suits Boys’ C
~
GEO, DAVIES & CO,
Ings, Miss Whiunan, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. R. Weeks, Mrs. R. |
MILLIE BEER, | : cre July 16, 1884, wit
Ch’town, June 2, 1884. UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI- NIK, the Cheapest and Best Newspane- published on PK. Isiand. Only $1 per your
Good, Reliable & Comfortable
MONTREATL.
and €60,000 Capital t aid Up.
ESTABLISHED 187@,
Kstimates furnished and contre cts taken
{her pres | for the best and cheapest Roof in the world
Roofs laid by our sgents guaranteed fop ten years.
GEO. T. MILLER,
General Agent for Marit'me Provine Moncton, N. RB July 15 —1m
DIRECT FOR LONDOH
The Kew Brigantine Ariadne,
P. Traiacr, master, 350 tous, classed 9 y
at Lloyds, will sail from Tignish about 15th July; Campbellton, West Point, Summersj about 20th July; and from Charlottetows about 25th July, direct for London, carrying Lobsters from above ports at lowest rates and savirg tX pense and demage of tronship. pirg at Charloitew...
Free storage in Charlottetown, and ware house receipts granted when required, Algo bills of lading given as soon as goods are on board at any ot above ports.
Goods will be received at West Point, from New Brunswick, up to 18th July, and at Sum. merside, to 20th July,
For further particulars apply to
CAPT. TRAINOR, On board; JOHN A, MATHESON, Campbellton; LONGWORTH & CO., « harlottetown,
July 7—-2w 2aw
“McMILLAN'S DBEO?
IS NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH
COAL,
In all the leading varities, inclading
AGADIA, - - - Nut and Round,
INTéRCOLONIAL, - do do
STONY, old mine) Roma » (old mine
SYDNEY, (reserve ) do
CHIMNEY CORNER. do
ALBION & RESERVE SLACK,
Allof which will be sold on most reasonable terms,
ALSO TO ARRIVE:
A cargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from Wales, due bere Ist October, and same quality as gave such good satisfaction three years ago. Will b» sold low from ship,
R. McMILLAN,
Ch’town, July 3,’84—3m
WANES, LONE, POUND, de,
OARD—A coupl: cf fivst-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may thud comfort- able accommodation by «applying to Mrs. W, Kennedy, Hillsb>rengh Park, | jy 23 tf W ANTED- By a competent young map, versed in book-keeping, a situation as clerk in a store. Good references,
moderate at first. Apply at this office,
{3y23
— Lady and Gentlemen want Board and Lodging for two or three months from Ist of September. Will require use of emall parlor. Situation, within five minutes _ of Provincial Building. Ad- dress, by letter, A. B, this office, “ss Uy
price and location.
NOR SALE—A tirst-clas No, 2 singe Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. The above wil! be sold cheap for cash. Apply to James McLrop, § Park Koad, Fis
fw LET— With immediate por session, that
d sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, St, at present ocenpied by Henry Blatch.—W™ Dopp. {jy'7
YO LET— Furnished or Unturnished, the Dwelling House adjoining the residence
of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ap-
ply to E. R. Brow. {jylé
Ko: SALE—Tbe yacht (Carita. or par ticulars enquire of W.C, Honxmxk, .
jjy 15 tf
‘g°O LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use
of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office, (jy0 FBDOARDERS—A few Boarders can be st
commodated in a pleasant locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King Street (between Prince and Hillsborough Street). Also a complete foot lathe for sale. liy8
T° LET— House opposite Railway Sration, Apply at this Office. jily ? eae is hereby given . to thoee persons who were indebted to k. W, Tremaine
at the close of his business in this city, that unless the amounts standing ayainst them are
|
paid, at the office of DesBrieay & Angus, with out further delay, they will be banded over to a solicitor for collection. —J. DislmisaY.
[2aw whiy tf
_—_— rr ee A
'7E°O LET—The beautiful Brick House, 0®
Dundas Esplanad«, now occupird by Mt Gott, covtaining fourteen Kooms, eight Kegit ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath avd Bath Room (with hot aud cold water), inside outside Water Closets (with cutlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, and Water Tank (complete) Possession given on ist August next. For terms and particulars apply @ Owen Conno.iy, Charlottetown.
[jurel4 eod tl aug!
'y O LET—House on King Street, pear Pownal Street. Apply at this Office ily?
7 ENT MILLS and other choice brands family Flour for sale by Heory Beet Otlice and Warehouse, Water Street, nest Ferry Whari, [may}
\