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IX AMINER, |

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Valedictory Services.

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Yesterday afternoon a very interesting

JULY 18, 1881. | service was held at the close of Sunday

\School exercises in the basement of the

Mr. Blake in St. John. |

A oreat effort is usually followed by | a great result. Takiag the exertions| made by the Grits (iogether with the reputation of the man) into consideration it is not strange that the Hou. Edward Blake, Leader of the Opposition, spoke to a very large audicace in St. John. | Neither is it wonderft tentively heard. would pot, of course, give him anything to complain about on that account,

In his. speech he contived himself to the diseussion of three topics. (1) The Pacific Railway policy of the Govern- meut; (2) the finaneial condition of the country, and (3) the fiscal policy of the Goverament as regard restrictions ou trade. His remarks on the Pacitic Rail- way included a brie! history of the scheme, and a sketch of the different plans proposed to carry it out. From his point of view, he described the bargain made with the Syndicate, the terms of which he said, startled and alarmed the whole coramunity when they were first promulgated.

He then, (from the same point of view, of course) pointed to the rapid in- erease in the public debt and anuual ex- penditure — aa increase, he said, far xreater than the increase in the countrys tax-paying power. Ile condemaed the principle of imposing heavy burdens, for the purpose of raising more revenue than was really required, because the mere presence of a surplus ia the treasury had been made by the present Government an exeuse for adding to the expeaditure uunecessarily. The argument in favor of reduced taxation formed a transition for the speaker to the tariff, which he diseussed in a number of respects, each more or less intimately concerning the Maritime Provinces. He denounced the tax on the necessaries of life and on raw material, and affirmed the fundamental principle of the Tilley tariff to be the taxation of the clothing and food of the}

that he was at-|

poor at a much higher rate than the food |

aud clothing of the rich and well to do. He declared the real remedy for the growing difficulty to be to cut down the expenditure; but said that instead of doing so the men now in power were increasing it needless) y.

This, in brief, is Mir. Blake’s attack. We assume that Sir Charles and Sir Leonard (when they come to speak in St. John) will have little difficulty in making a successful defence. There ts one point, however, which (if Mr, Blake has stated the facts) is rather weak. The increase of officials at Ottawa must be accounted for; and it will hardly do to say that great pressure has been brought to bear upon the Government. . In this

Province, several «additional officials are really required, and _ several other officials are fairly entitled to

an increase of pay; but in neither case could the remedy be applied be- cause the country could not afford the consequent expenditures. Now, if it appears that large adiitions have, as Mr. Blake says, unnecessarily been made to the largely ornamentul staff at Ottawa, it is evident that a wrong thing has beer done. Assuming tliat Mr. Blake has told the truth, an explanation is evident- ly necessary.

Mr. Blake's attack upon the tariff was exceedingly weak. He did not boldly condemn the princip\« of Protection ; but pointed out the patent fact that too much revenue is being raised. The tariff has produced more revenue than was antici- pated, because the country has prospered more than the most sanguine member of the Government expected. Without touching the priocip\e on which the tariff is based,it will be easy to take off certain duties, aud thus reduce the revenue to that amount required. The present Government can do this just as well as the gentlemen who now adorn the Oppo- sition.

> +e Situation in Hurope.

The Europe says the New-York Herald may be described as in state of irritation. There are no wars ancl no immediate pros- pects of war. Fightiv sz has become a matter ef the seasons, food and transportation. In a finely organized c mmunity like Europe, and especially the Continent, war has become so vast and @ serious a matter that it virtually means ap upheaval of society. Nations no longer send out fighting parties to worry one arother. contest a few battles, make a convention an retarn home nothing the worse for the adventure barring some lives lost and a few millions of taxes. The nations of the Coutinent are armed camps. Ali t+e resources of great nations, like Franee, Germany, Russia, are con- centrated upon wmoilitary organization. War, therefore, meas that ali interests— social, commercial and political—are ab- sorbed ia war. ‘The very fact that so many interests are involved makes the undertak- ing a serious matter. There are few if any European governmen's that could stand a series of disasters. Military discomfiture means revolution. It meant this to France in her war with Germany. If Prussia had suffered the defeats she inflicted upon France there would most ‘probably have beer. as serious a revolution in Germany against the Emperor William as there was in France against Na;oleon. We question if even Russia could stand another Crimean disaster. This, while it shews an oppres- sive system in many ways to be deplored, has also a conservative influence in the maintenance 6f peace. Rulers jwill pause before taking the risk of wars where every- thing is to be lost and little te be won. te pe Sorreme Court. —In the case of Cushing vs. Coombs, the jury after nine hours deliber- at oa, returned a verdi.t forfthe amount claim- ed, without interest. ‘he Court on Saturday adjourned until Mow'ay, the Ist August, when the case of Me! ean ys. Boylan, heard by Judge Peterajwill be comple

| officers

Prince Sireet Methodist Chureh,

Mr. 8S. F. Godgson, Superindendent of the School, presented the Missionary elect, Rev. Benj Chappell, with the following

ADDRESS :

Rev. Benjamin Chappell, B. A. bean Brovruss:—Lerniag that you have

recently offered yourself for Missionary work

in British Columbia, we, the undersigned and teachers of the Prince Street Methodist Sunday School, cannot allow you to

The people of St. John | d>rart for thas distant field of labor, without

conveying to you an expression of our hearty

appreciation of the motives which have in-

fluenced such a choice, and our earnest wishes for your future welfare.

It has always been a source of pleasure to us, and au inspiration in our work, that so many have entered the ranks of the Christian Mi istry from this Sabbath School; and now we greatly rejoice, when a call comes from our Missionary Society for a Missionary for Nieola Valley, beyond the Rocky Mountains, that one of the youag men.formerly identified wit our owa Sabbath School, is tne first to offer. We have ever taken a deep interest in your welfare during the years you have been con- nested with the Methodist Conference, and have been pleased to hear from time to time of your success in winning souls, and im building up the Churches which have been under your pastoral oversight. :

And now, Dear Brother, as in response te the call of the Chnrea, and under the impulse of duty, yeu offer yourself for a department of christian work which has given to the Chureh many heroes, and not a few martyrs, we sincerely pray that the Great Head of the Church may so order your steps, and so open up your way that your sanctified talents may tind the fullest opportunity for usefulaess ia flis service.

We doubt not that in your new and untried field of labor, yeu will suffer many privations, and encounter numberless difliculties, but we ask you to remember when far from us, and under these trying circumstances, that you have the fervent prayers of the many who have been so pleasantly assso¢iated with you in the Methodist Sabbath School of Charlotte- town.

And now, Dear Brother, as you go forth in obedience to him whe hath said ; ‘‘Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature,” we pray that you may fully realize the blessed promise contained in that Divine Commission : ‘‘ And lo I am with you always even unto the end of the world.”

We are, Dear Brother, Yours sincerely, H. P. CowrerrHwaire, Pastor. S. F. Hopasen, Superintendent. WHuLLIAM STANLEY, Secretary. Officers and teachers of the scheel.

Rev. Mr. Chappell made a brief and ap- propriate reply.

Last evening a Valedictery Service was held at 6.30, in the Prince Street Methed- ist Church. The pastor, Rev. H. P. Cowperth waite, briefly explained the nature of the meeting, after which Rev. Mr. Smallwood offered prayer, and Rev. Mr. Chappell preached a very appropriate ser- mon from the words, ‘‘ For to me te live is Christ,” After the sermon Rev. Mr. Smallwood addressed a few parting and fatherly werds to Mr. Chappell

The service was very satisfactorily con- cluded by the ever popular Dr. Lachlin Taylor of Toronto.

Rey. Mr. Chappell leaves for his new field of labor to-morrow morning via Tor- onto, followed by tho best wishes of his friends in this city. ee

Garfield’s Courage.

(From the Torento World.)

One rare circumstance the recent affair at Washington has been the means of bring- ing about. It has given to the nation a signal example of a brave man viewing with composure the degrees of stern, unalterable fate. And not alone te the nation of which he was the head is the President’s fortitude an object of adiniration; the calm resigna- tion of the sick room at the White Houseis like one of Shakespeare’s immortal dramas, a spectacle for all men of all countries and all ages. The assassination of a monarch ora president is a national calamity affect- ing only the nation concerned. His heroic submission to the circumstances which befel him renders General Gartield an object of envious regard to Englishmen and Chinese, to Frenchmen and the dread Turk.

Stricken down with the sudden blow of an assassin—that assassin a contemptible wretch—himself the first man of his coun- try—surrounded by friends—an important erisis in the nation’s history impending— death staring him momentarily in the face -——raccek with excruciating pain, and con- scious all the while—his wife and children looking on,—these circumstances would have made an ordinary mortal yield up his existence at once, if through nothing else than commotion and peturbation of mind, Although Death hung over the president, and viewed him hvurly as his certain prey, all ready to drop down, like the sword of Damocles, yet he gathered together his mind, looked sectis oculis on the inevitable, and began at once to nour- ish the little germ of bope that appeared to gleam from afar. Compare General Gar- field’s trial with the interest of the great OCwsar, as portrayed by Shakespeare;

He had a fever when he was in Spain;

And when the fit was on him, I did mark

How he did shake; ’tis true, this god did sake;

His evward lips did from their color fly;

And that same eye whose bend doth awe the world,

Did lose his lustre; I did hear him groan;

Ay, and that tongue of his that bade the

Romans

Mark him, and write his speeches in their books,

Alas it cried: ‘‘Give me some drink

Titinius,” As a sick girl. The Americans have great cause to re- joice that their calamity fell on a man who was so well able to bear it.

te a oR A Sovrnerty gale blew up on Saturday at midnight, and continned until four o’clock on Sundsy morning. It was felt particularly heavy along the Southern Coast of the Island, bat no damage—-further than the smashing of a few small fishing beats—was dene.

— —- -—___—_—

Tus 82nd Bat. of Infantry, Colonel, Henry Beer, will mect on Wednesday next, in the City Park,to be inspected by Deputy Adjutant General Taylor of New Bruns- wick. The muster is at 2 p. m., at the

tly | drill shed; inspection at 4. The band will be in attendance,

ge

ss a ng

cecal, A ALLL

Rarixoavrne on the Pacific Coast is not all fun. A locomotive engineer who is running from Los Angoles to Yuma, 250 miles, writes to his friends in Nova Scotia: ‘Tt is a very hard division to run on, the heat is so severe during the sammer. Over 130 miles of the road is over a dry sandy desert, without a drop of water or a living green thing, and such sand storms as we have! It makes it very disagreeable. For over 50 miles of the road is below the sea level; one place is 260 feet below and is the hottest place on the road; the glass stands gome days at 130, and will average all of 110 degrees.” For this he is paid at the rate of $4.70 a day. Conductors get from $100 to $110 a month. ~a-

Launcu.—On Wednesday last a fine barque of about 800 tons register, called “ Parthenia, was launched from the ship- yard of Hon. Win. Richards, at Bideford. The work upon this vessel has been done in an excellent manner, and no expense has been spared in making her in every re- spect a first class ship

DIED.

At Charlottetown, this morning (18th inst. ) Robert Stewart, Esquire, Attormey-at-Law, son of the late Charles Stewart, Esquire, for- merly Attorney General of this Island, aged 81 years. His remains will be interred at the Southport Church burial ground to-morrow (Tuesday), leaving his late residence at the corner of Pownal and Dorchester Streets, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends will please accept this intimation. \

In this city, on Sunday mornin’, Robert Wade, in the 67th year of his age He wasa native of the County Waterford, Lreland.

{Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, Prince Street, to Southport Cemetery, te-morrow, at 3 o'clock, p m. Friends and acquaintances reapecttally invited te attend. |

AUCTION!

Molasses, Raisins, T- D. Pipes, &e.

i a ee ——

HE subscriber will sell at Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th inst., at 11 ‘o'clock, at his Warerooms, 52 Queen Street, the follewing articles ;—

5 puns. Molasses, 10 boxes T. D. Pipes, 10 boxes Raisins, 5 bbls, Washing Soda, 20 boxes Starch, 100 boxes Toilet Soap, 20 boxes Candles, 75 reams Wrapping Paper, 25 gross Blacking, 5 doz. Wash Boards, 10 half-chests Tea, 10 boxes Bermuda Onions, 5 boxes Flat Tobacco, 10 boxes Gold Bar Tobacco, 10 boxes Mahogany Tobacco, 30 dezen Lamp Chimneys, 10 gross Mackerel Hooks, 20 cases Brandy, Flower Pots, Crockery, etc., etc., and ather articles, which will appear‘on day of

sale. B. WILSON HIGGS, July 18, 81. Anctioneer,

EXCURSION

To Souris and Pictou, AN dD BACK: Tickets One Dollar!

To-Night, 18th of July,

The Steamer “Princess of Wales” will leave Company’s Wharf to-night, Monday, at 10 o’clock, for Souris, to take excursionista to Pictou,

Returning to Charlottetown from Souris about 7 o'clock Tuesday evening,

Persons desiring a leng day on the sea shore or in the country, will have a nice oppor- tunity; or if they like it better, may remain on Steamer throughout the whole trip,

State Rooms half price. Breakfast, dinner and tea, one dollar,

By order,

¥. W. HALES, Sec’y Steam Nay. Co.

Anthracite Coal,

fyXO ARRIVE about Ist September, ex Schooner ‘* Arcilla,” a cargo Lebigh Hard Coal, Chestnut and Egg sizes.

F,s, HANFORD & CO, July 18—pat 3i eod

Reserve Mine hut Goal

ISCHARGING at Lord’s Wharf, a cargo of the above—the same Coal that gave Such good satisfaction last year. F. 8. HANFORD & CO. July 18~—pat 3i eod Coal |

Reserve Mine Round

Pp scsszerne at Lord's Wharf, part cargo of the above Coal. Quality guar- anteed to give satisfaction. . F. 8, HANFORD & CO, July 18—pat 3i eod

Piciou Round and Nut and Gld Sydaey. Mine Ceal.

N SHED and to arrive, all of the above qualities of Coal. F. 8S. HANFORD & CO,

July 18—~1i

July 18—pat 31

‘Ontario Round Coal,

T° ARRIVE in a few days, two small cargoes Ontario Round Coal, Quality nearly equal to Old Sydney Mine. This Coal is turning out much better this season than

last. F. 8. HANFORD & CO., 43 Water Street,

CHALLENGE. ©]

I CHALLENGE Mr, Joun Joy, jr, to row a Single Scull Race on the Hillsborough River, for $2% a side, distance 3 or 5 miles. The match to be rowed on the Ist of August, between 2 and 3 o’clock, weather permitting. Money to be staked on the 26th Inky Referee to be appointed by the consent of both parties,

(Signed.) _G. W. DUCHEMIN. Ch’town, July 18, ’78,—1i pd,

July 18—pat 3

ee men aaa - - ee ee + nn en ecm

CHARLOTTETOWN | Woollen Factory !

ry HE above establishment has recently been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery It is under the manage- ment of Mr, David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Mills, who has with him a number of skilled operatives, ”

We are now manufacturing a full line of Cloths, in Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Full Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Fian- nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, dc.

The material used is the best Wool the Is- land can produce,and nove of the Cloth con- tains Shi ddy

We solicit a close and careful inspeciion-of our Goods by the public, and feel satisfied that they will be found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made on the Island,

The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Wittram Gorpon, North Side of Qacen Square, nvar Walker’s Corner, «here a large stock of our Goods are on exhibition and will be sold at- bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wool in the usual way,

A full line of our Goods are ou Exhibition for sale and exchange at the following agencies ;—

David Rogers, Esq., Summerside,

Messrs, McDonald bros. & Co., Montague Bridge.

Messrs, Matthew, McLean & Co,, Souris East,

Other agencies will be anvounced when established.

July 18,’81 —2w, wkly 6w

AUC. ION SALE

-—11F —

Valuable Real Estate |

CHARLOTPLTOWN ROYALTY,

N TUESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST

NEXT, at neon, in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, there will be sold at Public Auction, by the Union Bank of P. E, Island, that beautiful farm and estate Known as “ Beach Hill,” co: taining about 300 acres of excellent land, mostly in a high state of cultivation, partly under crop, lately the property of the Hon, J.C, Pope. The prop- erty is distant about three miles from Char- lottetown, and is bounded on three sides by a good public road, viz: Onthe East by Union Road; on the opposite side by the Norwood Road; and on the North by the Royalty Road, and is well watered and wooded, and in every respect well adapted for grazing and high farming purposes. Th Jand compris-s Royalty Lots Nos, 350, 351, 331,333, 380, 389, 356, 357, 331, 382, 387, 388, 422, 423, 426, 425, 432, 433, 460, 461,467, 565, 568 and 466, There are about 200 acres clear, of which about 70 acres are under crop, remainder under pasture. The balance of the 300 acres is under hard and saft wood.

The property will te sold in one lot, or in lots to suit purchascrs,

Terms—One-third of thé parchase money to be paid down at the sale, aud the balance secured on the premises payable in 1U years, Wit interest at 6 per cent, per annum,

Dated 16th Jaly, 1881.

GEORGE MACLEOD,

{ja 18 eod till sale] Cashier,

[o— - “ —e1ireetOt—~tOS IN OWVDC #H.. N conseqsence of my son W. ©. BourKr’s illness, all debts duo me are to be paid to me, only. o

J. R. BOURKE, Mill View, July 18, 188i—3i

VALUABLE Household Furniture.

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,

~-AT THE—

Residence of A, B. Stewart, Esq.,

James MoGiiz’s Farm,

Thursday, 4th August,

Commencing at 11 o’clock, sharp, all his valuable Household Furniture, con- sisting in part of

PARLOR FURNITURE —In 1 suite Wal. nut and Hair Cloth, Sofa, Ladies Sewing Chair (Crimson), Centre Table (marble top), 1 Boquet Table (marble top), 1 Walnut do, 1 Mantel Mirror, 2 Lambrequins, Lace Cur- tains, 1 case English Birds, 1 case Wax Flowers, Vahiable Pictures, What-not, Tapes- try Carpet, Hearth Rug,

SILTING KOOM—Stove, Fire Irens and Stand, Book Case, Table, Lounge, *moking Chair, 1 Rocking Chair, 1 small do; 2 Lambre- quins and Hangings, Window Shades, Pic- tures, Carpets, Mats, etc., etc.

DINING ROOM—~Scotch Carpet, Stove Walnut Extension Table, Walnut Sideboard! Dining Chairs, Rocker, Easy Chair, Mantel Clock, Trays and Waiters, Dinner Set, Tes Set (red and gold), Silver Tea Service, Silver Salver, Jelly Cups, Glasses, Fruit Dishes, Fish Slice, Pickle Jars, Knives and Forks, of the best quality, Spoons (Tea, Table and Dessert.)

Hell Matting, Mats, Oil Cloth, Hat Rack and Stand, Hanging Hall Lamp, Flower Stands, Aquarium, 2 Flower Urns, Window Shades, Hall Stoves, Stair Carpet and Bods, Pictures, Door §craper, 8 Bird Cages Bath Room, Bed Room, Kitchen, Garden and Stable Utensils, Carts, Harness, Horse and gyeigh,

Full particulars will be advertised by catalogue in a few days,

Terms—All sums under $50, cash on de- livery; and for all sums over that amount a credit of three months will be given on ap- proved joint notes.

; W. D. STEWART,ex oe Auctione |

FLOUR.

‘ BBLS. FLOUR. Choice Brands — 300 “Superior Extra,” “Spring Extra,”

A: H. YATES. Ch’town, July 16, ’81—6i

White Cornmeal.

FEW BARRELS FAMILY WHITE MEAL. For sale, A. H, YATES.

July 16, '81—

For sale,

July 16, ’81—6i

Ye me eee

INHER, JULY 18, 1881.

mended, Highest wages given, A at this office. in ea iee ri

Wittiam Dopp.

en tine een ae a A

Academy of Music. LAST TWO NIGHTS

—OF THE

Fifth Avenue Theatre Co

Ww. #2. Lytetl, *

Monday ‘Evening, 18th July,

The Fareical Comedy of

OUR BOARDING HOUSE!

TUESDAY— Positively last night, the reat Irish play “ THE SHAUGHRANY? Porut R PRICES —Leserved seats >O cents. Admission 35 and 25 cents Seats reserved at World’s Queen Street

Manager.

Medical Wall

{jv ld

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 3 NIGHTS ON Ly,

Thursday, Friday & Saturday,

JULY 21, 22 AND 23. Matinee on Saturday at 2 p, m., for Ledies and Children,

HALLS HIBERNIAN MINSERELS

IRISH BRIGADE BAND & ORCHESTRA.

Remodeled and Enlarged for the present season, More acts than ever before, Everything new. ' 2 Irisa Exp Mey! 18 Vaupgvinig Aatists

The Beautiful Scenery of Ireland.

The Entire Company appearing in original . tongs, Dances and Sketches.

Popular Prices.—Admission 25 and 35 cts, Reserved seats 50 cents. Reserved seats on sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall,. (iy 16 6i

Molasses, Tea, Vinegar, Brooms, &¢,, To Close Consignments,

WILL sel} at AUCTION at my Sale Room, Queen Square, on THURSDAY NEXT, 21st inst., at 11 o’clock,—

6 puns. Bright Retailing Molasges, 65 half chests very superior Teas, 59 boxes do. do. do, 2lbs. each

5 bbls. White Wine Vinegar, ,

5 bbls. English Malt Vinegar,

5 bbls. Pickling Vinegar,

50 boxes Layer and Vuscatel Raisins, 30 boxes T. D. Pipes, 2 bbis. Dried Apples (a prime article),

very supe’r.

teen gp MP enthaaransells ty

— po

Full's Hall, Queen Street

—

TUESDAY, 19th,

Fe AY 10 A. M. AND 2.30 P. ML

Publis Meeting in Market Hall at g, July 14, 1881. 7

shepherd & Son

HAVING OPEXED A

GROCERY STORE

In part of Quincey Brick House, next door to Major J. B. Pollard’s Crockery Store, . am

KENT STREET,

Would respectfully ask the public generally er for a share of their saat oh They bave on hand 4 good snpply of gem

eral Groceries, such as excellent Tea, sugar, Oil, Vinegar, Coffee, Cheese, Raisins, Rice, Flour, Cornmeal, Biscuits (asst,) Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Wash

Pans, Tobaceo, Confectionery, &e., &e, om Ch'town, July 13,’81—wkly — | ee

~ VERY VALUABLE Property at Auction,

i —

Souris East and West,

I AM instructed by R. F. Quinn, Esq, As- signee of the Estate of James Duncan &

Co. to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on

|Wednesday, 27th insti

AT 12 O'CLOOK, NOON, |

commencing at those yery desirable’ lots situate in Souris East, adjoining the Court — House grounds, and marked Nos. 78 © and 79 on Atlas plan, containing — 100x5) feet cach, ah Immediately after the aiove stie, T will offer Lots 7, 8,9, 10, 16 and 17, alse situate in Souris East, formerly the property of James McLaughlin, commencing at Plot Number Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Queen Street At the close of this sale I will offer that very v-luable Plot of Land situate in Souris West, formerly the property of the late Robert Hillyer, and containing five acres, to be sold in plots ef one acre eaco, As the ab.ve described properties will be:

25 doz. Broonis,

20 bbls, Labrador Herring,

25 boxes Smvked Herring,

100 boxes Confectionery, A few bottles Sherry and Claret Wines. Sale positive to close eonsignmen‘s.

WILLIAM DODD,

July 16, ’81. Auctioneer.

Hay Raker, Buckets, Brooms, te, 100 Baer Basan ate _ July 16, *81—6i A.B. TEE.

LORNE HOTEL.

re | The Popular Summer Resort,

For Surf Bathing, Boat Sailing and General Recreation no Better in the Lower Provinces.

Cuarces Mopgra3.

Strangers visiting the Island should not go way without visiting this Hotel, [iy 15

TO RENT!

HE HOUSE lately occupied by Lixvr, Bovutron, containing 13 rooms, large gare den, yard and coach house. Pump ia yard Apply to owner, ’

J. H. GATES, Queen Square, Charlottetown,

LIME JUICE.

\ "aaa a LIME FRUIT JULIE a mported in orivinal Pack 0 Draught and Pettled at . — ~ APUTHECARIES HALL,

. Des Brisay’s Corner,

June 14—lm

Wanis, dost, Found, &

Nee ccceennniemnianicnan ae

a ow oe a eee

qVOUN D—A roll of Bank Notes, Enquire _ at the Store of U. H, SoHuUsMAN, corner

of Queen and Kent Streets, Charlottetown.

jy 18 2i

OST, on Friday, 15th inst, a RED 4 BROOCH. ‘the fioder will be rewarded by leaviag it at the Examiner Oprice.—J uly

18. 6i pd. — \ ANTED IMMEDIATE,.Y—A situa: tion as General Servant or Waiter. Good recommendations, Apply at this office. jy 18 2i pd

posting es.

Was< Girl to do general houre- work. Good wages will be given, Apply at onee to this Office, [jy 18 21 On AND WAITER—WANTED tor the LORNE HOTEL, an assistant Cook and experienced Table Water, Apply to Mrs, Knight, next door to Mrs, Smith’s, Hills- borough street, or at the Revere House,

[iy 16 cod 2w

ANTED—A evcond-hand double-seated Wagon. Mus be ‘strong and in good Address, stating price, 8, H., P. O

[iy 16 t.

W ANTED—A good competent girl for gene. ral housework. Must come well] re-

repair, 56.

iy ‘a

W Aster —A STEADY MAN to take charge oa horse and work in a garden,

put on the market at very low figures,a favorable opportunity is offered capitalists de- siring profi able investments.

Sale pusitive, Terms made known at Sale Plans can be seen at my oftite,

W, D. STEWART, - Jaly 12— Auctioneer.

Wagons, Wagons, I AM instructed to sell at PUBLIC AUC- TVION, in front of the

Queen Street Auction Reoms,

a

Friday, the 29th inst,

aT il O'CLOCK, A. M.,

2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS, 5 SINGLE do, do,

down, to be paid on or before ist Deesmber next; one-third on the 1st December, 1882; the balance on the st December, 1883, to be secured by approved joint notes, : '

Sale positive,

No reserve, to close out the estate, .

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

ryy Ya ri.NDERS For Plastering and Finishing Saint Patrick’s Church, Fort Augastis.

July 13, ’s1,

\EALED TENDERS will bé received by

the undersigned until WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of JULY, from parties willing to enter into @ Contract ior the Lathing, Plastering and Finishing the inside of St. Patrick’s Church, according to plans and —

donald, P. P., Fort Augustus, The names of two good and sufficient secu. rities who are willing to become iesponsible tor the faithful completion of the contract must accompany each tender, LUCIUS 0. KELLY,

Sec’y of Com,

Fort Augnstns, July 8, ’81—wkly

Tha Wuittsaila E PROPRIETORS |

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ORNE HIGHLAND WBRISKY. ANALYTICAL SANITARY LNSTIFUTION, 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 18, 1879 ora = the Lorne Hieuiann Wuisky: “We have visited the bottling Greenlees Brothers, input "ft Hi Whi < Pb to = ' analysis. The rant, mollow, and of ple t flavor, a possessed all the characteristics of pure aud well-matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality. “Axrnur Hrit, Hassau, M. D. ‘*Orrvo Hxnnagr, F, C, 8., F. LC. Agents : -- bus MESSES. OWEN CONNOLLY & a Charlottetown, P.F.T.

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sgVg AUBSCREBE forthe DAILY EXAMINER