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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. Notes and Comments.

It is stated that severe weather in the

south of Lreland has caused great damage to the crops. The hay crop has been des- troyed and the pota‘o blight has appeared.

The potato crop had promised to be the best in years.

The Montreal Gazette poicts out that it was not Sir Charles Tupper, though for atime it was circulated with his alleged authority, who inserted in the English papers a statement to the effect that “even for the kinds of emigrants that Canada needed—capitalists, farmer, farm laborers and domestic servants—the demand was not so great as is generally imagined.” As soon as his attention was called to it, Sir Charles caused the statement to be contra- dicted. The absurdity of saying that there was no demand for capitalists and farmers is so evident that the paragraph must have been simply a hoax. It was prretically almost as false to say that there was ne need in Canada for farm laborers and dom- estic servants. In correcting the statement Sir Charles rightly said that the Dominion would gladly receive many times jthe num- ber of all classes annually arriving here.

—The London Times, in an editorial, gives warning that the closimsof the Indian mints against the coinage of silver would be s dangerous expedient, as inducing a considerable difference vetween the value cf the coined and that of the uncoined metal, thus stimulatiog unlicensed private coinage, and that the urtificial. value given to the rupee would deprive India of 4 monetary etandard of any kind. In regard to the proposal te adopt bi-metalism, the Times reminds India that her trouble is no concern of England’s except on the ground of sympathy. The Times agrees with the conviction of Sir David Barbour, of the India council, that a common standard of valne for England and India is absolutely essential. The adoption of a gold standard in India, the Times says, would be the best possible remedy, but it would raise difticul- ties. For example, what is to be done with the silver coinage now in private hands

-—-The Department of State at ‘Vashing- ton has news of an alarming character trom Europe. United States Consul Johnson, at Hamburg, reports that he is advised cfiicially by the Government health officer of that city of the presence of Asiatic cholera there, and he has accordingly re- fused to issve bills of health to departing vessels. Consul Williams, at Havre, reports an epidemic of Asiatic cholera at that place, with many deaths, and advises an inspecticn of the fast liner La Touraine. These facts have been promptly commun'cated to the health officers at Staten Island, and every precaution wil] be taken by them in the matter, especially in view of the fact that the epidemic has now reached two of the most important ports in Europe with which the United States has direct and rapid commanication. Circulars have been issued to the customs officers directing the disinfection of baggage from cholera infected ports. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has had a conference with Dr. Austin, acting surgeon-general of the marine hospital service, in regard to further pre- cautionary steps.

—The Toronto Empire says: It is a great pity that some means of registering the volume of interprovincial trade cannot be found. The absence of such fnforma- tion leads to a!] sorta of misrepresentation and error. Down in Prince Edward Island a flagrant instance of this has occurred, where some disingenuous politician has been arguing that the provit.ce’s export of eggs is more valuable than its export of oats. He points, no doubt, to the Trade and Navigation returns, which chronicle the value of eggs sent abroad in 1891 at $213,545, while the oats only reach $101,686. But as THe Examiner, pub- lished at Charlottetown, states, much of the oats are sent to the other provinces either for local consumption or tranship- ment abroad, and thus the books of the province, so to speak, contain no record of the transactios. The eggs going abroad direct are carefully recorded. Under such circumstances every opportunity is afforded the uncandid politician to state the thing that is not. Why, wails the pessimist, have we not increased our aggregate trade in 1879

more than from $153,000,000 to $230,000,000 in 1892? As a matter of fact, although the increase on the

face of things is handsome enough, we have done far better, but there ia no official record of inter-provincial transactions, A careful authority has estimated the in- ternal trade at $30,000,000. This is very good as an estimate, but something more solid to stand on would be far better. The difficulty of getting at private transactions between merchant and merchant is very real and hard to bridge, though at least some basis for calculation would be afforded if we had the returns of the transportation com panies, railways, and boats, the various classes of freight cirried. and soon In the absence of anything defiite the depreciation of the pessimist is as good as the word of the optimist; and often travels further.

Manitoba's Wheat Crop.

Winnipeg, Aug. 27.

It is estimated that fully 80 per cent. of Manitoba's wheat crop is harvested.

Clergyman Hangs Himself.

Cotp Srream, Aug. 27. @ Rev. Alex. Sinclair, rector here, com- miyted suicide by hanging. No reason is given for the rash act.

—_——__.—____.

Weather Bulletin.

—_———

Toronto, Aug. 27.—10 a. m.

Winds mostly casterly, fair weather, sta- tionery or higher temperature.

Remember the great Harvest Thanks. iving meetings in the Salvation Army acracks on Sunday and Monday. Harvest

songs, harvest addresses, harvest costumes and sale of produce on Monday night. Special offering taken at the door. nS Cl) New Boete just opened at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, 4i—aug27 Remember, you can buy Boys’ Clothirg at 20 per cent. discount for a few days more, at J. Bb Macdonald's, Queen Street. Now is the time to get cheap crockery and glassware while we are selling off at the cheap

ee

The Late James Hughes. Aut that was mortal of the late James Hughes, whose death at Octawa recently under exceptionally sad circumstances has alresdy been referred to by Tue Examiner, arrived here last evening in the express train. The body was accompanied from Ottawa by Mr. John Stringer, an intimate friend of the deceased, and Mr. John Hughes met the remains atSummerside. The fellow- employes of the deceased in the census de- partment sent a beautiful floral cross. On ur- rival in this city the casket -was taken in

charge by undertaker Hennessey and conveyed to the residence of Mr. Hughes’ mother, King Street. The funeral procession from the station to

the house was a large one, and expres- sions of regret at the untimely death of such a promising young man were heard on all sides. This morning the body was interred in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, and the floral cross referred to above was placed on the grave. There was a large attendance at the funeral, High Mass of Requiem was sung in St. Dunstan's Cathe- dral by Rev. Alexander McAulay.

Mr. W. C. DesBrisay, of Ottawa, in a private letter to a friend in this city, thus refers to the late Mr. James Hughes :

‘““Of course you have heard all about the acci dent to James Hughes, and his death. kuow little or nothing myeelf, as 1 am sorry to say I didnot see him. 1 made enquiry every day and learned that he was progressing satisfactorily, but as 1 had no very pleasant recollections of the hospital, I was in no hurry to visithim. However, on Monday night, when I heard that he had been sitting up, I resolved to goand see him next day. On Tuesday morning I was greatly shocked, on opening the Citizen, to read a notice of his death.

{| saw but little of him here until he came some time ago to live in St. Patrick's parish, when I met bim every Sunday at church. | am told that he was very expe:t at manipult- ing the electric tabulating machine used in the census branch, and I could see for myself yes-

terday and this morning that he had werm friends among his office-mates His most intimate friend, Mr. P. A.

Egleson, was away when he died and return- ed only ia time for the funeral, but Mr.W. A Harkin, the correspondent of the Associated Press, was most assiducus in his attentions both before ard after the ead event. The poor fellow did not know that he was going to die until told of it—deceived by the ab- seuce of pain, he thought he was going to get better. He had every spiritual consolation aud support, and I am assurei that his death was most edifying. This morning his remains were taken from the Grey Nuns’ Hospital at 8 30 to St. Bridget’s Church, where ao solemn miss cf requiem was offered by Rev. Father Giuscon. Uwing to the late hour lest evening at which the arrangements were concluded, no notice of the funeral could be advertised in time. Considering this, the attendance at the church was larger than 1 expected Among other Islanders present besides myself were Donald McIsaac, T. P. Gorman, J. W. Haghes and Ambrose Hughes. Mr. Mate thew F. Walsh (Private Secretary to Hon John Costigan) was indefatigable in reuder- ing every aasistance in bis power to carry out the funeral arrangements.”

= ~~ mw + -

Personal.

Mr. C. D. Schofield, of St. John, N. B., is the guest of the Master of the Rolls.

Mr. J. Heber Haslam, of the C P. arrived io the city yesterday afternoon. is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Rev. Henry Dickie, pastor of Summerside Presbyterian Church, will preach at both services in Zion Caurch to-morrow.

Miss M. Ashley, of Charlottetown, »bo has for the last few weeks been visiting Mr. John Forgarty, of Bridge street, left for ume this morning.—-Moncton Transcript.

The Moncton Tranecript says: Mr. J. W. Whitehead and wife left this morning on a couple of weeks’ trip to Prince Edward Is- land.

The thanks of Tue Examiner are due Mr. Ernest Crabbe, of Edmonton, Manitoba, for a neatly printed pamphiet entitled: ‘‘A few facts about the Edmonton District, N. W. T.”

Mr. R. B. Gardener, of Boston, manager of the North Atlantic Steamship Company, is visiting Charlottetown, He arrived last even- ing and is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Capt. Thomas Foley, formerly of this city, arrived here last night on a visit to his friends, He is looking hale and hearty, after ten years’ absence. He is now interested in several mines in Cape Bretoa, which we hope will turn out well. His old friends will be glad to see him and wish him success in his new ens terprise.

A young man who claims to be the son of Sic Jobn Gladstone and nephew of Hon. W. KE. Gladstone, received pecuniary aid from St, Andrew's society at Detriot a few days ago, alleging that he bai lost his fortune while farming in Manitobs and wished to reach Chicago, where he expected a remittance from relatives.

William Doyle, an elderly Buffalonian, claims to have given O'Donovan Rossa $110 to blow up England some time ago, and, England still being intact, he has arrived in New York with a determination to get his money back. As it would probably violate Rossa’s con- science to return the money, and he is a right good hand at blowing, perfidious Albion might as well prepare for the worst.

‘*Hernewood,” P. E. L., is the residence of a retired officer of the British army. and author of no mean repute. Col. Hunter Duvar is a man whom it is a real pleasure to meet. He has an estate of over 700 acres, which it was his intention when years ago he settled there to convert it into one huge park, but he has since changed his mind, and a large portion of it is now tinder cultivation. Col. Duvar is the author of ‘‘*Robeval” and several other standard words. He is a fine old English gentleman, devoted to his books and his estate. His son Ernest has large milling interes s on his Island, and is one of its leading men.—Toronto Empire.

Arrivals at Queen Hotel, August 26h: D Egan, Mt Stewart; A A Clay, Newton, N 8; Miss McChillough, Mrs J DeSotes Tibley, Troy, N ¥; MissC D Green, Miss Barey, Albany, N Y; F Berins, Dundas, P E I; FG Grant, GA Grant, Trinidad; A S$ Morson, Hampton; P Fairwhether, Rothsay, N B; J Coombs, St John, NB; J B Paton, Miss Grant, Halifax; C P Pickard, Boston; BJ Sharp, Sussex, N B; Dr H A King, Dexmont, Me; J Strange, Ottawa; Misy Conroy, Tignish.

At the Hotel Davies yes erday were: J H Haslam, Moncton; A W Griswold and wife, New York; J J R short, Lond n, Eng; AJ Eckhart, Toronto; J E Holman, St John; R C Holman, St John; R C Parsons, Flushing, N Y; C B Benson, Hudaon, N Y; J Brown, Dunville, N Y;S W Williams, Miss Williams, O ange, N J; Mrs Williains, Grange, N J; Mr

R., He

Echoes from the Royal Commission

Rev. Mr. Brewer—The Methodist Church discourages the use of fermented wine.

Mr. Gicauzr—How do you reconcile that with the following verse from Holy Scrip- ture: “Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach’s sake and thine often infirmities.”

Mr. Brewer—Il am not here to enter into controversies, but I consider it against the divine law to drink wine as a beverage, The Bible will not allow men to use what is destructive of physical health and morals. Marcus—Gunpowder, poison, overwork, excessive eating, excessive fasting, insufti- cient clothing, the elements of fire, water, light, &c., may be destructive of physical health and morals. Will Mr. Brewer deny that the Bible permits the legitimate use or exercise of these? It is proper that the public should fully appreciate the abilities of a new Christian philosopher; and if Mr, Brewer can only prove that any of God's creations is essentially evil, his name will surely be immortalized.

Mr, Brewer says the Methodist Church discourages the use of fermented wine. I understand his church entertains the Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper. Will Mr. Brewer atate whether or not the wine used on those occasions is fermented ; also, whether or not the wine used by our Saviour when instituting the Lord’s 7 was fermen-ed? At the same time, let Mr. Brewer not be led further into error by any attempt to explain.

Mayor Havitanp~—I take a glass of wine now and then when | feel weak.

To Mr. Clarke—1 am opposed to a license law ; I prefer the Scott Act.

To Judge McDonald—I never bought wine in violation of the Scott Act. I happened to have wine in my cellar before the Act was enforced,

Maxrcus—There was not among our citizens a more earuest worker on behalf of the Scott Act than our worthy Mayor Hav land. Mr. Haviland, it is true, still adheres to many of the institutions of his esrlier days, and, like a!l our oid time gentry, takes an occasional glass of wine. When the Scott Act came inte force 1l years ago, Mr, Haviland found no cause for alarm. He replenished his cellar with an efficient supply of wine, and like St. Patrick when establishing the order of the ** Monks of the Screw,”

‘* He said on the word cf a saiat

‘Lhat the fountain should never run dry.”

Mr. Haviland is now a man of very mature years, and I understand for some time past has not been in the best of health. He takes a glass of wine whenever he feels weak. The chain of inference is close and strong to an upusual degree.

Mr. Hexsert Beer—I am cpposed toa license law. 1 consider the Scot: Act a good law.

To Mr. Clarke—With very few exceptions the most intelligent and most respectable portion of the community voted ior the Scott Act, The remainder voted with the ram sellers against it. I consider the Scott Act a benefit to me, because the morey instead of going into the pockets of the :umseller for liquor would go into my pocket for groceries.

Marccs—At the time of the lest Scott Act election in this city there were two churches that openly resiated the continuance of the Act in force. These were St. Duastan’s and St. Peter’s Cathedrals. This fact was well known to Mr. Beer, and to it is the defeat of the Act mainly attributable. These con. gregations admittedly contain many respect- able citizens. Mr. Beer knowing this, has wilfully and deliberately slancered these communions. Mr. Beer wishes the ree enactment of the Act because, «mong other reasons, it will divert the money from the pocket of the rumsellers inio his own. How would it be if those whom he has thus slandered should, when a. their groceries resent this calumay by making Mr. Beer feel their indignation in his most sensitive part—his pocket °

Marcus,

Sunday Services.

St. Pau!’s Church.—Morning Prayer and “ermon at 11 o’clock: Children’s Service at 3pm; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter's Cathedrsl.—Holy Communion at 8am; Morning Prayer at 1015; Choral celebration of the Holy Euchariet at 11 a m; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in Mc Ueod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. mn; Luke 19 13—‘‘Occupy till 1 come ”

Kensington Hall.—-Bible Claes snd Sunday School at 230. Song service an! preaching at 7 pm by Rev W C Matthews.

Zion Church—Morniag prayer meeting at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible viass at 2 30 pm. Services atll am and7 pm con- ducted by Rev H Dickie.

Baptist Church.—Services at 11 a m and 7 p.m, as usual, The pastor, Rev JA Gordon, wiil occupy the pulpit b th morning and evening.

Second Methodist Church.—P-eaching in the morning by Rey W W Brewer and in the evening by Rev G C P Palmer.

All men invited to attend the G meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow afternoon it 4 o'clock. Address by Rev W Hamlyn.

St. James’ Church.—Preachirg at 11 a m by Rev Dr Snodgrass, formerly paator of St James’, and at 7 pm by Rev T D Stewart, of Westville, NS. Sabbath School st 2 30 p m.

Services will be held ia the Christian Meet- ing House, Upper Great George S!, toemorrow in the forenoon at 11 o'clock, the usual service; and ia the evening a. 7 o'clock preaching by O. B.Emery. lll : re cordially invited.

——_ + e+ —___ —__ SHODA’S DISCOVE 2Y. the Great German-Americin m= ety for Heart, Nerve: Liver, Kidneys, Biood. Guarantee contract with every boiile. Pay <2", pon She a ro ee. a £cisis, ° r bottle, six bottles $5.5 >. It'yen want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** florning Light.”

FOR SALE.

ETWEEN 300 and 500 LAMB‘ are offered for sale at Summerville by the indersigned,

JOSEPH DUNN. Lot

aug27—dy 2aw 5L.

MISS EDITH HILL,

Late of Anglo-French College, Upper Nor- wood, England

and Mrs Eiliott, Halifax; Allan McDonald, Montreal; R B Gardzer, Boston; J Hutchio. son, Boston; R A Libber and wife, Toronto; J W Rockwell, Boston; D L Cutter, Dorchester; H P Kerr, Boston; M Stephens, Vernon

crockery store—W P Colwill. a23 dw 4w

River,

Desires Pupils for Pianoforte.

i

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WEHAVEA FULL STOGK

ate OF ————-

FRUIT JARS,

Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons.

Mail orders promptly and carefully at- tended to,

HENRY MORGAN & CO., MONTREAL.

aug27—tts tf

VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE,

Bs AUQOIAOe.

TNHE urdersiyvned will offer for sale br Auction, on the premises, on MONDAY, the 29th inst., at Eleven o'clock, a m :—

The property situated on carner ef Chestnnt pe Upper Queen Streets, 132x82 feet, in Building .

Atso—Seven Ruilding Lots adjoining the Red- din property, Upper Queen Street.

Plans can he seen at the office of Peters & Peters, or at the Connolly Eatate Office, Queen Street. Terms at sale.

A. A. MAQONONALD,

W,. W. SULLIVAN

FREDERICK PRTERS, Trustees of late Owen Connolly.

aug—dy 4i wytisle pat

HARVEST MOON. Grand Military Excursion

——ON BOARD THE——

STHMR JACQUES CARTIER,

Monday, Aug. 29th.

ILITARY BAND3 and other Music in at- tendance. Refreshments supplied by the Committee.

Tickets 35 cents. For sale at the Apothecari Hail, C. D. Rankin’s, and members of the Mili. tary Association.

Military men attending in uniform, tickets 25 cents.

Should the weather be the Exc be held on the following Nipebday. —

By order of the Committee.

D. M. RICHARDS, becretary.

MORTGAGE SALE.

Eighty Acres of Laad Lot 36 For Sale.

To be sold by Pudlic Auction, at the Cou-t House in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of Juiy next, A. D. 1892, a: the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon :—

. that tract, pieces or parcel of land, situate, lying and ng en Lot or Township Num- ber Thirty-six, in Queen’a County, in Prince Kd- ward Island, bounded as fo!!lowa, that is to say: Commending on the east side of the Monayhan Road, at the south-west corner of a farm of land now or formerly the property of James Trayaor; thence due east by variation of 176i one hundred chains to a certain squared post therein fixed in the ground; thence south eight chains; thence west one hundred chains to the said road, and thence north on said road eight chains to the place of commencing, and is bounded as follows thatis tosay: On the north by the aforesaid James Traynor’s farm, on the east by part of pei umber Thirty-seven, on the scuth by Francis Denes’ farm, and on the west by the aforesaid Monaghan Road, being thus described in a certain deed poll bearing date the twenty- first day of December, A. D. 1X78, executed by Joseph | Pove, “The Commissioner of Public Lands,” to John Roach Bourke, and containing ~ eee eighty acres of land, a little more

The above sale takes place pursuant to a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mooteenn, sone date the 20:h day of July, A. D. 1888, made between John McKenzie and Catherine McKenzie, his wife, of the one part. and Edward Jarvis Hodgson o* the ether part.

For further particulars apoly to Mr. Williaw 8. Stewart, Solicito, Newson’s Block, Char- lottetown.

Deted this 18th day of June, A. D. 1892.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, jul8—dy law (sat) wy tl sle Mortgagee.

on

The above sale is hereby tponed until FRIDAY, the 26:h day of y'R merges seg A.D. 1892, then totake place at the hour and place above mentioned

Dated 26th July, 1892.

EDWARD J. HODGSON,

jy26 Mortgagee.

The above sale is hereby further postponed until MON DAY, the 2sth day of September nex A D. 1892, then to take place st the hour an place above mentioned

Dated 26th August, 1°92.

EDWARD J, HODGSON,

Term ins first week in September. Certifi- cate from th Kensisgtoa, Engla:d. aug26—lw

aug27 Mortgagee.

OPEL PTL OO OS ee oo ae aD COE a a

KNICKERBOCKER KNITTIAG YARN.

We have made a large purchase of (1¢ celebrated KNICKERBOCKER KNITTING YARN, an? on SATUR- DAY, 27th inst, will place

000 DOUBLE SK=INS

on sale at 15 CENTS EACH—regular price 22 cents, “ LITTLE QUEEN”

BEER, BROS. 5 cts CIGARS!

The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSONS DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, August 20, 1892.

twenty Per

——--— --—( x)——— a

IMPORTED

oe

C

Per Cent. Discount off all Prices for Cash on

Twenty

——AT THE——

(x) OILS at special prices. Discounts for Cash only.

This

NAILS, PAINTS and a Bonafide Discount Sale.

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, August 17, 1892—eod & wky

READE

& F

o Fa

two Booksellers, then come in and see our prices. MKather than to be undersold we will give our School Readers away.

“REMEMBER, it was not us _ that broke the written contract to sell Readers at catalogue prices, but now that it is broken we will chop prices until our com- petitors have had enough of it.

HASZARD & MOORE,

Charlottetown, Auz. 20, 1892. VICTORIA ROW.

ee ae

AUGUST

is Generally a Dull Month.

eS

WE PROPOSE TO MAKE IT A BUSY ONE,

N order to do this we have placed a BARGAIN GOUN. TER in our Shop, and will offer for this Month the balance of our Summer Stock of BYOTS AND SHOKS at prices that will ensire quick sales. Space will not permit going into details, but cal, and examine the greatest bar. gains ever offered in the city.

J. M.

Charlottetown, August 12, 1892,

McLEOD & CO.

ARE YOU GOING

a RE Nl

IF YOU ARE,

BE SURE AND TAKE A POLICY WITH E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlotte

augl9

ernment ee Oe ee SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. i892

CONVENT DE KOTRE DANE

SHELF HARDWARE

CETY HARDWARE STORE.

is

Read the advertisements of the other

TO INSURE YOUR PROPERTY ?

_

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

UNDER THE DIRECPION OF THE

Sisters of the Congregation Notre Dame.

Be

TUDIKS will be resumed in thi Institutes ou MONDAY, 5th September, ”

Efficient Teachers preside over the ; ments of Music, Drawing, Painting and

work, obtained

Any further in‘’ormstion ean be addressing the MOLLER SUPERIOR, Cc De Notre Dame.

ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE

——WILL RE-OPEN ON-—~

Thursday, tst of Septe

HE Course of Studies at this Institution cop mercial, Clissical and Scientific Fducation,

The arrangement of the Classes will be will meet the requirements of those

Terms, including Board, Tuition, “ diag, Washing avd Docter’s Pre, quite a annum, halt. early in advance, : ery at the Coliege Store will be required to pay cash on deliv. ry. ,

For farther information send for P

p:ises all the branches of a thorough Gon study special branches. N B —tudents purchasing Books or or address the undersigned.

Ch’town, P, E. L, Aug. %, 1892-4y2i wy

‘Never

WANTS, LOST, FOUND

A seivent girl, Apry toBy

ANTED W of l«mipion }) uilkirg,

1 kop, he. per eug27—si pd RAWING AND OIL PAINTING— Macnutt will re-open ber classes for img and Oil Painting the week in Se ber, at her residence, Upper Prince Street. aug27 .3w Zaw

ate e.

ee

T°? LET=One-half of my Brick House, Upp Queen Street, contain nine ro Enquire of A. HORNE & Co.

R SALE—A Cottage situated on the Fost Malpeque . 0 ing reoma with frost-p cellar This only ten minutes’ walk from the Post Offices, outside the city limite and clear cof taxes. excellent opportunity to any person r snug, well-built dwelling at a reas Apply to F Kovueman. office of Uliver f oury, Sclicito-, corncr Qaeen and Water ot #Ug27—4i eod

7 LET—The Dwelling House on Priuce and Dorchester Streevs, heated not water and containing nine rooms, ‘ sion given whenever re:cuired. House mapected on application tc Mra. Roome, t sent occupant, or to G@mOKGE ALLEY. aug23—iuth sat patmf

ANTED—A servant gizl for general : work. Apply to Mrs. Groner Dorchester Street. tu th gat

ANTED—A reliable and trustw for genera! housework in a small ‘nquire at office of K. H. NoRTON &

treet,

re LET —A dwelling honse of nine stable, siiaated on Hillsoerough the residence of Mr. Lemuel Poole, and ing Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Iamediate siven. Apply lo GeorcEe ALLEY, iyw—dy if tts patmwe

R. JAMES E. WELSH will resaais lessons on the Pian forte at his Kiag Street, second house below M

tank. Pupils attended at thew homes quired. 2w eod & wy

— eet Dee on fone = room 7 neton conteining nine = ‘losets and halis, and water and sink in * ce Chere is also a larg > yard with stable and iouse, Immediate possession givea. v8 : JOHN JoMNSTON, Powaal street. . »§

ANTED Af ONCKE--A girl for praserane Apply to Mua, T. J.

ab

—_—_—_——_—*

[O° LET—The Cottage on Poplar T East Kent Street, occupied by Mr. John

Sank of Nova Scotia. It contains eight

vesides kitchen aad pantry, and has bart

denty of yard roomatrached. Apply at che

' W. 1. Moore, Barrisjer, London Hot

slock, or to the owner, F. W. Moork. .

m nae .

UN0—On Pownal Wharf yesterday, #1 brown Mcintosh cape. Owner have he sawe by peyiag for this advertisement. + aug?d —tf Fe ssiinaiaiaieiliniae ace asa ar cs naa, ANTED—A maid for general ‘ousewor ine family of two. NKeference required. — FRANK BEER. au

cin oid wt {e LET—Dwelling House on north side Hilisboro Park. lately occupied by “re. zard. For purticulars apply to LemMUusL LIPS.

O LET, at the head of Queen Street, & dwell ing house (new} containing tour bedreessy ront room, dining room and kirchea. Good

‘oom, etc Apply to Jas. F. CuRTIs, Cusioms

augii—t? _ ae

E HAVE OPEN considerable territory

P. KE. Isiand on the best selling with ®

ne season, and wish to hear from parties view of teking up the canvess in their

*

mmediately. Those already at work are ng big money; you can do the eame. ?. O. Box 155, st. John, N. B.

URNISHED HOUSE To let _ for i meant or longer, conveniently situa’ ; iouse containing ten rooms Posse-sicn Ost0Ue ist. For terms enquire at this office.

augi—tf pat