TH Notice Removal! Tue EXAMINER is now issued from its new ‘ the Lonpox Hovuss, where we ai,all pleased to see its patrons Local and Other Items, Tea : ‘ The tea party to have bee! l at erton on Monday next is postponed til Mk nday week the 2?th inst - Be ) Ni The Ebony, Bixby’s and Gilt | cased in a pretty and useful miniat arre Dressings, to be had at Goff Bros - Ta W ‘ Several stocks of wheat, 5 feet 5 hes long, from the farm of Mr. Jas. | Kidd. \ Road, Indian Mountain, have been left at the Moncton 7imes office > For Hattrax.- The steamer M. A. Starr, Capt. Ferguson, sailed for Halifax last even ing with a cargo of lobsters and pork, aud several excursionists, who tend the Scottish games - ; came down to at lo THe DEAr and noises in the head cf 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a de scription ot it PRER to any person who applies to Nicnol son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—m1]4 - > Pi es Covrt.—James McCabe, drunk and disord=rly, $30 or 80 days; F. McLeod, drunk and <isorderly, $30 or 30 days; M. Flynn, drunk and disorderly, $30 or 30 day s; W. Murray, drunk and disorderly, $15 or 15 days; Tristram W oolridge, drunk, $1 or 4 days. - Phat Waar trae Prorie Say That the Mason. i? Picn to be heid at Pownal, on Chursday next, Sird inst., will be the best yet. Che sail is delightful, and the scen:ry grand. ,The location is all that can be desired, and thev don't mean to miss it, but tickets eariy. get thei ss dictinstiltycthisaaii AFTER PROPERTY IN Fu of Charlottetown are son over a report which is of our families princely estate in France, ot ol ANCE The yj “a ‘what excited lation, that one laying claim to a and that a large evidence is in the hands of a legal firm in this city. Lunes ib cir Oldest is amou el American Poachers.—A despatch from Gapse Basin, Aug. 11, says: A fisherman re- turned from the fishing at Anticosti. reports that two weeks ago a fishing schooner from Portland, on the south side Antic at one 5,000 ibs. of halibut, ti Sl, and finished her cargo in three days and left, laughing at the Cana- | dian protecting steamers and cruisers. ielilinailinesiacsins Wo Is Sue ?—Advices from London state that a Princess, a near relative of the Queen converted to Romanism. The state onsiderable curiosity as to ve royal lady. Conjecture is nas Deen nas cause } the identity of ti pretty evenly ment Louise and the aged Duchess of Cambridge, though the latter is oftenest fixed upon as the | ; st person alluded to by the paper. Howe's Craces Griffin & Carey, } <eiiiiinis TROUBLE. — Messrs. ot Howe’s Cireus, under arrest at Sussex, N. B., by virtue of an order judge Palmer, on motion of Mr. Daniel Mullin, claiming 3500 for dam is ) Oprie tors are issued uges sustained by a lad, Otty Sears, who had | his of the cireus employes while the cars were un- loading at the station in St. last. — #£’xr.* diinsiviiiliitcinieal A Warstsc For Ovr Bors.—Says the Moncton 7 While Conductor Sears’ special, a working train between Moncton and Salisbury, was shunting at the latter station on Wednesday atternoon, young Boyce fell off a ear and was run over by the train, his leg being cut off. t is understood that a number of boys, Boyce among them, nes: were playing about the cars and had been warned off severa! times. sencilla iii | IstaAxp Horses.—Eleven P. E. I. horses are now exhibited for sale at Smith’s stable on Germain street, by Messrs. Kennedy and Thompson. The number brought from the Island a few days ago was 41, but of these Mr. R. Stead took 20 to Brownville, Me, and some of tha remaining ones have already been disposed of in the city. The Il now at the stable will probably remain there for a week if not sold.—St. John Telegraph. —_——>- Magkeret.—The shipment of mackerel from P. E. L., this year, is very small in com- parison with former years. Not more than 400 barrels have been received at the I. C. R. freight shed during this month, while during the same month of former years about 300 barrels per day would be received. Most of the mackerel coming over the Intercolonial is | transhipped by the International 8. S. Com- | The small shipments are pany to the States. due to the scarcity of the fish, which is a very good reason, the catch being very light.—S?. | John Telegraph. _— An Iyriux oF Immicrants.—Mr. E. Clay, government immigration agent at Halifax, re- ports to the department of agriculture, that there was an unusual influx of immigrants there during Jaly. ‘The arrivals in that month reached 400, which did not, he says, include a single pauper. They all got em- ployment, the demand for labor in Scotia just now being greater than the sup- ply. The department is in receipt of advices from Manitaba and the Northwest which in dicate that the root crop will be almost mur- vellous. Alternation of warm rains and fine Weather have had a magnilivent effect on the crops. -> To Bostox.—The Steamer Carroll, Capt. Brown, sailed for Boston at six o'clock last evening with a cargo of starch, mackerel, eggs, and canned goods, Band fthe fol- | lowing passengers: M Currie, M _ Hol-; land, Miss (reen, Miss Sarah Barnes, L. J Whelan, D Munn, Miss Munn, Mrs M. Leod, Mrs Mearns, Miss Mearns. Minnie Fergason, E Lyons, Hanna Martin, M J Fitz simmons, Miss Sellers, Miss Matheson, S Nicholson, G Currie, Miss F Munro. Mrs Hogan, Mrs F McAdam, F McAdam, Mr Perguson, W Ferguson and A Ferguson. mites Dyxamite Pror Frestaateo.—What the Chicago police think was an attempt at the wholesale destruction of property on the Bur- | lington read, was discovered Tuesday morn- tug Vhile travelling his beat, a policeman saw an object on the “*Q” tracks, on Sixteenth ‘treet, near the viaduct. On picking it up he found that >a gaspipe bomb, containing enough dynamite to blow up an entire train. lhe bomb 43 3X INcnes long and 14 inches in diameter, one of the 'argest size made by the Anarcaiata. The police have no clue as to who could have placed the bomb upon the track, but are inclined to suspect some of the Bevlington st or their friends. The dynamite was almoss under the viaduct, and Mt exploded, it would have resulted in a heavy vrikers lous of property, if mot in the destractton of, life, i lo d ‘Vy A person cured of Deafness | of the Island of | east of her trawl caught | divided as between the Princess | ankle injured by the carelessness of one | . 9 ' John on Saturday | Harvey | |car platform struck Nova | | Charles Innes, K TELEGRAPHIC VEWS. } SPECIAL Desparones To Tue EXAMINER. ‘TWO STBAMBRS COLLIDE, ‘TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE, ’ ' New York, Aug. 16, The steamship Wieldand, which arrived from reports that on August 14th, while 30 miles south of Sable | Island, at noon she saw the Danish steamer }Thingvalla from Copenhagen for New | York, with signals of distress. The rhingvalla had. ollided on the l4th, at 4 a. m. with the steamer Ge ser, of the same line (from New York August 11. for Copenhagen. The sank in about tive minutes. | Fourteen passengers and 17 of the crew, among them Capt. Moler, were saved ; 72 passenoyers and ui ip burg (rciser 33 of the crew were lost. The steamer Wieldand brought 445 passen- gers from the Thingvalla and those saved from the steamer Geiser to New York. The steamer Thingvalla will, although badly damaged, endeavor to reach Halifax, N. S. jA very heavy sea and dense fog were ex- |perienced through the night and early on }the morning of Aug. 14. It is said that |objects could not be distinguished 50 feet away by reason of the fog. Stories differ as to where the liability hes if not wholly }to fog and heavy sea. The boats quickly | recoiled and within tive minutes the Geiser } sank, The Thingvalla did all she could to save the Geiser’s crew and passengers while still in doubt whether the Thangvaila was not dangerously di y disabled, but owing to the heavy sea only 31 were saved. — ~ Cricket ia St. John. St. Joun, N. B., Aug. 16. It is many a day since such a fine exhi- bition of batting was seen in St. John as that given by Mr. Henry, of the Halifax Wanderers, in their match with the St. John Eleven here yesterday, his score of 45 being made without a single error or loose play. In their first innings St. John scored 69, and Hilifax 83. The game wiil be resumed at 11 this murning, and as the struggle is a keen one, the result will be awaited with great interest, (hsditveiilnalacdiaieniistiatn A Successiul Revolution. Lonpon, Aug. 16. A despatch from Port au Prince says that ithe revolution has been successful, and that the Government has been overthrown. rhe President has taken refuge in an Eng- lish frigate. Boolron has formed a new yoverniment. tek tad x A Bad Failure. Hawirax, Aug. 16. it is expected Esscn & Co. will assign to- morrow. The failure isa rotten one, and after the preferred ones are paid other creditors are not likely to get tive cents on the dollar. } The Vote in Colchester. Truro, N.8., Aug. 16. The total vote in Colchester was 3,280, of which Archibald received 1,738; Eaton, 1,219, and Fulton 313. Brakeman Killed. Hauirax, Aug. 16. Arthur Grey, brakeman onthe Eastern Extension Railway, while looking over the his head against the | pillar of Pomquet Bridge and was killed. Destroyed by Fire. Lonpon, Aug. 16, Adyices from Cayenne, French Guiana, state that the business portion of that city | : } two years inone of the best Conservatories of has been destroyed by tire. The loss is $2,000,000. ne Weather Bulletin. Toronto, August 16-—-10 a. m. Moderate south and west winds; fair and warm, with a few local showers, ieceeeia iia iia diate Personal. Lt.-Col Irwin, Ilaspector of Artillery, has left Ottuwa for the Maritime Provinces. Hon. John Haggart, the new postmaster- general, has been elected by acclamation for south Lanark. Mr. Henderson, of the telegraphic service, Sackville, N. b., is visiting his relatives and friends in this city. Dr. Green, the President Union ‘Telegraph Company, says that the cable settlement will add $80,000 to the Western Union receipts during the year. Hon. Mr. Laurier is meeting with a very tame reception in Ontario. At Toronto only twelve young Liberals could be mustered to receive him, and the Oakville meeting was equally flat. Mr. A. E. Roote, agent of the Sig. Giov- anni Novelty Co., with the weli known Zera Semoa at its head, is in the city. He has secured the Lyceum for five nights, beginning with Monday evening. ; De. McEachran, Dominion veterinary in- spector, has just returned from an _ inspection ot cattle and horse ranches in the Northwest. He reports to the department of agriculture of the Western / that stock is in splendid condition. editor of the Northern Chronicle of Inverness, Scotland, is visiting | C.nada with a view to gathering information about the Crofters who have settled here. He wiil write letters to his paper and the Edin; | burgh Scotsman. | The Ottawa papers anneunce the death, lafter a few days’ illness, of Miss Hester | Campbell, eldest danghter of Sir Alexander ‘Camp ell, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, at ' Inverlaken, Switzerland, on the 2}st ult. The remains will be interred in Switzerland. The Empire says: ‘* From private informa- tion received in the city it is evident that the trip abroad has not benefited Hon. Edward Blake's health as was anticipated. In fact he is said to be no better than when at Murray Bay before going abroad. There is little | doabt that the great Liberal Leader will be junable to take his seat in Parliament this coming session, if ever again, Crockery will be sold very cheap for a few months, in Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, and a very large stock of assorted Glass and Karthenware, at the Cheap Crockery Store. —W. P. Colwill. jy30—dy 4w esd wky 4w 1d DAILY EXAMINER. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. 16—D C Brown, D M Waugh, D Campbell, S’Side; D J Fraser, J F White, jr, Jas F White, Alberton: E Hackett, wife and two children, Tignish; B Williams, Willinar, Minn: KE H Duvar, Alberton; J J Macdonald, Katic Macdonald, Sarah McKay, JgA Mac- donald, Montague; J R Ramsay, Carrie Mc William, Sadie McWilliam, West Cape; H O Brown, Port Hill, M Delaney, North Tryon; SA W Baker, Port Hastings, CB; H J Me- Neil, Travellers Rest; J A Howatt, Augus- tine Cove; DJ Fraser, Montreal; A D Me- Leod, West Point; AG Logland, Medford, Mass; A Macdonald, St Peters; D Stewart Cardigan Bridge; J T Stewart, Portland, Oregon; Fred K Morris, city; A Maedonald, Mount Stewart. Aug HOTEL DAVIES, Augl6—G W Preseott, Woodbury, NY;A A Brown, St John; W K Hebb, Halifax, A EF Roote, Agent Zera Semon Co: Mrs A Rey nalds, Mrs MeKay and two children, Gasper- eaux; P J Quina, St Jehn; Mvntreal; AS Tyler, Chas Coburn, Lowell, Mass; Chas Langton, Waltham; G A McKen- —J A zie, TW McKenzie, Alberton. Aug \ Robertson, Montreal: Mr and Mrs Leslie, New York; J McLaren, Boston, 17 J SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH, Aug 14—-N A Cumming, Miss Annie Cum. ming, Long island; Mrs Eliza Cumming, Miss Addie Cumming, jr, Ch’town; G_W Prescott, Woodbury, N J; Alfred H Moment, Brooklyn, N Y; Robert Moment, Orono, Ont. 15—-A H MacPherson, Mrs A H MacPherson, Daisy McPherson, Ch’town; Walter P Taylor, Attleboro, Mass; Herbert Logan, Ch’town, HAVE been appointed SOLE AGENT in P. E Island for the WONDER known as the Complete Photographic Outfit, | capable of taking PERFECT PICTURES o various kinds. Tne whole apparatus is sold for THREE DOLLARS, and is put up ina neat and advantageous form. A BOOK OF INSTRUC- TIONS, together with DRY PLATES, SKENSI- TIZED PAPER. CHEMICALS, etc... is given with each Camera, and any one can acquire a knowledge of Photography in a few hours. A full stock, together with a large assortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC NOVELTIES, and the most Artistic Views, embracin Devotional, Mayine, Landscape, &c., &c., will be opened in a few days THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore. Ch'town, Ang. 15, 88—3i eod her 3i Final Notice to Taxpayers, At PERSONS whe have not paid their CITY d TAXES for this year. 1888, are requested to dv so on or before the Ist Sk PTEMBER NEXT. All defaulters after that date will be advertised, executions issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection, F. 8. CHANDLER. augl6—tl dte City Collector. GRAND CONCERT Y.M.C. A. HALL, Tuesday Evening, August 2ist. A Grand Concert will be given by MESSRS. CHISHOLM, McLEAN AND REID, Graduates of Halifax School for the Blind. The Programme will inciude some of the Choicest Songs of the Lands of the Shamrock, Rose and Thistle, and will comprise SOLOS, DUETS, TRIOS, &c., &e. The Concert will be varied by bright and tak- ing Music, arranged for Violin and Piano or Violin and Organ. The Performers are well-known in musical circles in Halifax. Messrs. Chisholm and Mc- Lean, after graduating at Halfax, sindied for Musicin Germany. Mr. Reid is well and favor- ably known In Chariottetown, and wants no recommendation as to his musical ability. The reputation of the pertormers and their high pro- fessional standing is a guarantee that the Con- cert wili be one of the best that has been given in this city for many years, Come early in order to get good seats. Admission 25 cen's. Children 15 cents. Doors open at 7.30. Ooncert begins at 80’clock. Gop SAVE THE QUEEN, augi6é Baptist Sunday School EXSURSION AND THA, a PE nw Wednesday, 22nd August, On the Beautiful and Picturesque Grounds surrounding SUFFOLK STATION, (Ten Miles from the City.) Sy oo will leave Charlottetown at 10.45, a. m. (lucal time), returning at 6.45 p.m. Amusemeuts of several kinds wid be provided, and Music furnished by one of onr City Bands There will also te a Refreshment Saloon, with everything necessary to suit the most fastidious tastes, Tea on the Tables for Visitors at 2 30 p. m. Fares for Excursien. 25 cents. Tickets for Tea, 25 cents, Tickets for sale at Apothecaries’ Hall. By order, JAMES E. WELSH. Mortgage Sale. To be sold by Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY the Nineteenth day of September, A. D. 188% at the hour of ‘I'welve o’clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the twenty-third day of June, A. WV. 1886, and made between James Murphy, of the one part, and Jane McGregor, of the other part :— LL that teact, piece and parcel of land situ- A ate, lying and being on Lot Twenty-one, in QWucen’s County, in Prince Edward Isiand, bound- ec as follows, that is to say :—Commencing at a stake set inthe north side of the Miivale Road, wid in the south-west angle of Plot Number Yhree in the possession of Peter Murphy, and running thence by the magnetic meridian of the yer? 1764 morth fifty chains; thence west ten c).ains; thenée south to said rvad, and along the same east tothe place of commencement, con- taining tifty aeres of ‘and, .a little mere or Iss, _ known and distinguished as Plot Number Five, and is thus described in a Deed Poll bearing dute the Tweniy-sixth day of Jay, A. D. 1°73, and | made by the Commissioner of Public Lands to . David Muten. } Forfurther particulars apply at the office of Mr kKdward J, Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlotte- own , Dated this 8th day of August, A. D. 1888, i as JANE MCGREGOR. augs—dy evd fl sle why Mrs Strongman, | | ~ALSO ee = canes CHEAP LUMBER BO Et Sala. Hk, Subseriber having purchased the York Starch Factory Buildings and Site, will take the bnildings down and offer the Lumber (which will be taken off in good condition) at an immense nee. The following will be ready ina few aayes: 27.000 feet Hemlock and Spruce Boards, | 130,000 Cedar Shingles, | 60,000 feet Scantling, 3.000 2 inch Spruce Plank, 4.000 “ Sinch i = 57 Windows, Frames, Sash and Glass, 5.000 feet 1} inch Grooved & Tongued Flooring, 2,000 feet Linch os 9 " Mile and a half jSiat Fencing, lot Laths, lot heavy Hemlock Timber, lot good Knees and russ Bults, 300 Tongued Doors, 7 heavy Frame Doors, on rollers, 300 pairs 'T Hinges, lot Metal Buttons, i set Fairbanks’ Four Ton Scales, cost $150, will be sold for less than half, ali in i j perfect order. Lot of large Cedar Posts, ete., etc. Four Acres of Land, with a comfortable Cot- tage and one of the best springs of water on P. EB. Island thereon, Tne above site is situated at Saw Mill Brisge, Lot 34, the junction of four public roads, and tifty yards from Winter River, tne home of the itsh. _ F. TURNER, Pleasant Grove P. O. augli3—dy tues fri wky Im Mount Allison Ladies’ College, SACKVILLE, N. B. REY. B, C. BORDEN, M.A., Principal. ffi FALL TERM of this Institution will open on THURSDAY, AUGUS? Sern. Seven dissinct Courses of Study are provided, viz., Primary, University Prepsratory, for Ti'le of M. L. A., \or Hegree of BK. A., Courses in Music (Pino, Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Culrure), Drawing and Painting, Shorthand and ‘Type- writing. ‘Tie Masical Department is under the direction of a gradvaie of the Stuttgart Conservatory, eminent in his profession, Tne Violin is taught by « Specialist. who has achieved marked suc- cess as a practical instructor. The teacher of Voice Culture is a pupil] of Prof. Max Maretzek, who is said te select only one pupil out of every hundred whoapply. The Directar of the Fine Arts Department is at present ia New York selecting new subjects and seeking the latest methods, ii, order to meet the demand of business firms for 1ady scribes, arrangements have been made for teaching Shorthand and Typewriting. Apply to Principal for Catalogues. augl—ii Land Near Charlottstown FOR SALE. te ume > AORE OF LAND adjoining the property is St. Dunstan's College, on the Malpeque toad, Apply to the undersigned, Cameron Block, Charlottetown. : Dated 26th July, A, D. 1888. PETERS & PETERS, augs—tf THE Subseriber isnow prepared to supply at short notice :— ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnut sizes), ACADIA NUT and ROUND, SYDNEY ROUND (Old Mines). CALEDONIA SLACK, and BLACKSMITH'S COAL, At Lowest Cash Prices. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, jy31—1Im eod pat Water Street. WANTS, OST.—This morning, on the street from a wagon, a small Leather Sample Case, with brass plate inscribed “* Bell Cigar Factory, st Jonn, N.B” The finder wili oblige by leaving it at the Hotel Davies. li~—augi7 LOST, FOUND de. OUND.—A bunch of Keys. The owner can d have them by applying at Tak EXAMINER office and paying for this advertisement. augli6 wan TED—A canvasser to solicit advertise- ments for a monthly journal to be issued soon. Osly a competent person need apply Call at this office. aug 19 hi WANTED.—A Servant for general honsework in a small family. No washing. Enquire at this office. augls di dy ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Parlor Maid, aiso a Housemaid, Good wages. Apply at 1 HE EXAMINER office. augli 7 AS TED Tee good Coat. Makers, two Vest Makers, 2 Pant Makers, Constant work to good hands.—P. J. FORAN, augli ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—At the Pump- ing Station, Cherlottetown Waterworks, a dozen Bricklayers.—W. H. FRASER, augl3 nt —At D. A. Bruce’s, a Girl to run sewing machine. Apply at once, augi3—tf ANTED.—A Lady of good address to travel and assisc advertising for a few months. Salary and expenses paid. Call personaily for three days at this office. pad 2i—augi3 ay coe cant a lady, a Girl to do parlor work and plain sewing. Enquire at this 2) (sat tues)—augll oftice. ASTURE for three Cows in the field adjoin _ ing McGill Farm, West Common. A pood pamop in the field. Apply at the office of Davies & SUTHERLAND, Agents. augil iO LET.—The new Dwelling House, eorner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, having nine rooms and heated by hot water. Also—New Dwelling House fronting on Prince Street, ad- joining above and of same size. Immediate pos- session. Tenants seeking good comfortable heuses are invited to examine these.—GEORGE ALLEY. 2aw tf —augll \ ANTED.—A Cook. Good references. Ap- ply at this office. 4i--augld ANTED.—A Young Man to drive Bread Wagon. Apply at “ City Steam Bakery.” aug9—3i__pd W ANTED.— Permanent and Transient Board- ers, atthe Railway Hotel, opposite Depot. —JOHN BOLGER, Proprietor. pd 3i eod—aug9 ANTED IMMEDIATELY.--A Parlor Maid. Good wages. Apply at this office. _ aug FOR SALE.—A good Piano willbe sold at a bargain. Apply at the Salesroom of G. M. HARRIS. _ PRs lw—aug7 Wa the Osborne House, a Cham- ber Maid. Good wages. auyi—3i eod pa yo LET.—A House containing six rooms, siiu- ated on Weter Street, opposite Railway Station. Apply to F, S. CHANDLER, lw—aug6 VO LET.—A House containing five rooms, in ood repair, situated on King Street, near Pownai Sireet, ang3 Ww WANTED TO RENT.—A House containing seven or eight rooms. Apuly at this office. jy30 W ANTED.—A Girl to do general housework in a small family. Apply to Mrs, JOHN A. Moors, East Kent Street, tf—augl 1 OST.-A black-covered Memorandum Book, 4 with some torn pages in it. Finder wiil please leave it at this office, uf—iy30 LOST.--On Saturday afternoon, between this city and Brackley Point, a Brown Overcoat, NED IMMEDIATELY.—A Plain Cook. Apply at this office. jy3l fhe dame with Just As MOE. Wi-jpad™ AUGUST 17, 18 Nt et tate tae ct tt atm 8S, URY, Great Boom in Boots & Shoes. 70: THE EXCITEMENT RISING ! Our Boots Take the Lead! Fit any Foot, Suit any Purse ! NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTURE |! To the Wholesale Trade: JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, sold from 20 to 40 per cent. below cost. About 1,000 Pairs of this kind on hand. GOFF BROS., Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co, Jane 21, I888—eod & wky Twenty Years’ Experience. NEW GOODS. Se a We* have just received a large selection of Goods. We are now selling Watches from $3.50 up to $40.00. Weare selling Clocks from $1.00 up to $15.00, nice patterns. Brooches, Earrings, Wedding and other Rings, Lockets, Cuff Buttens, Charms, Studs, Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles, &c., a very large selection, and the prices are such that will meet with your approval. We are now prepared to do REPAIRING TO CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY in a thoroughly scientific manner. Having the latest improved Lathes and Tools used by the most experienced workmen, we are prepared to give the utmost satisfaction to all work entrusted to our care. EVERY JOB WARRANTED. Please give us a call. cs J Uaewe North Side Queen Square, «- - - - - + = Opposite the Post Office Ch'town, P. E. L., July 12, 1888—dy 3m 2aw wky 3m — -——- NEWS STOCK a AND CLOTHING, Now Opening and will be sold at Bottom Prices. GEO. E. FULL, QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, May 10, 1888 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Carriage Goods, MILL SUPPLIES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c. —_—=___— ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK OF THE FAMOUS GOODHUE LEATHER BELTING. NORTON & FENNELL. May 29, 1888 - 2aw & wky CHARLOTTETOWN. SEASIDE HOTEL, Rustico Beach, Prince Edward Island, (UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE), Will be Opened for the Season on July 2nd. :0 rgXHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE is situated in the centre of the North Side of I the Island, and has been much improved, and will be more attractive than usual to the Tourist, Sportsman, Health and Pleasure Seeker. To those who need rest and quiet enjoyment, it has few equals. For beautiful scenery, invigorating and bracing atmosphere, splendid Surf Bathing, Sea and River Fishing, Boating, &c., the *‘ SEASIDE” is unrivalled in North America. a ore Tourists from Quebec or Ontario intending to visit the ‘‘ SEASIDE HOTEL,” either by Culf Port Boats or Intercolonial R. R., will find it more convenient to secure Tickete to Summerside, thence by Rail to Hunter River, where Coaches meet every Train from all points for the **SEASUDE HOTEL,” Rustico. a The route from the United States may be either by Rail via St. Summerside, or by Boat direct from Boston (Nicke: son's Line.) _ “7 . Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter Kiver and Summerside at 6.00 and 8,45 a. m., end 3.30 p.m. Leave Summerside for Charlotsetown at 6.15 and 12. m., and 4.45 p. m. ‘rains run by Eastern Standard Time. By Train, secure Tickets from all points to Hunter hiiver, of <3 Guests preferring a drive from Charlottetown, can procure Teams at any of the Livery Stables, distance about 18 miles, through a charming country, said to be the greenest im samerica, sal “MR. NEWSON drives a Coach direct from Chgzlottetowa to Rustico Beach EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, cafling for guests; returning EVERY THURSDAY and MONDAY MORNING. 3 “ ; The Proprietors will always be glad to give any information or assistance in their a TERMS MODERATE. Special arrangement made with families for lengthened periods, JOHN NEWSON & CO., Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown. John to Charlottetown or June 13, 1898—eod& wky ett ae pesca