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Chemin Examiner JUNE 9, 1885

P. E. Island and the Franchise

Ow1rna tothe fact that there are in this Province neither as essment roils nor voters’ lists, Sir John Macdonald moved that the poll books of the last Domivctou election should be obtained and made the basis of the voters list under the new Franchise Act. To this liberal proposi tiov our Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., took eXceptton.

Mr Davies seems to have been very | mach afraid that he would be constrain ed to take upoo himself the “onus” of

having the voters names struck out of the lists; for he complained bitterly |

that to do so would cost him “* perhaps 310 a vote,”—that it “ would actually cost thousands of dollars to run an elec-| tion under these circumstances ''—and he suggested as an amendment that the school assessment rolls, and not the poll books, should be taken as the basis of the voters

list on this Island, But Sir Jehn promptly pointed out that the school assessment rolls contain only the

pames of occupiers of land, and that if Mr. Davies’ suggestion were adopted, every one entitled to vote on ‘“ rent” and ‘income ” would be left off the voters list. Mr. Davies, he said, professes to be *‘in favor of manhood suffrage. Why does he not allow the last polling list to stand? lu the course of his reply Mr. Davies said ;

‘*Tt is most upjust and most arbitrary and calculated to impose a fine upon every man who seeks to get elected. What can he do, with 7,000 voters in the county, and with 1,500 to 2,000 of whom have roted on manhood suffrage? You would have to go through the county and bring evidence to show that these could not vote. [+ is something J weuld not relish, but if it cost a thousand or two thousand dollars, | would be obliged to do it, too. I would like to put 500 votes in the county of the hon. member for Inverness, particularly if they were opposed to him, and see if he would like that.”

‘*Mr. Cammron(luverness)—I could epare 500, and I wonld have 350 majority after- wards.

** Mr. Davies—It is not fair to make the polling pook prima sacie evidence of a right to vote, when you know that that polling book contains the names of thousands of voters who have no vote uuder the Act. I would move that the words, ‘‘or polling books,” be struck out.

“Sie Joun A, MacponaLp—That is the most wapatriotic speech J ever heard de- livered in the House of Commons. He is in favor of manhood suffrage. He says that every man, a British sunject, coming to twenty-one years of age, has a right to vote; yet he says that he will willingly spend his money, a thousand, or perhaps two thousand dollars, for the purpose of depriving a large body of men of the right to vote, because he thinks they don’t look upon political subjects the same way he does. Why, Mr. Chairman, if we want to hold up the hon. gentleman to his consti- tuents as being an unpatriotic man, a mere lind partisan, uct caring whether he de- prives one hundred or tive hundred men of their votes, and, at the same time, believ- ing thatevery one of them ought to havea vote—if that won’t ruin him among his constituents it will be just about as bad as it was with the Hon. David Laird some years ago. "

{t is every day becoming more appar ent that Mr. Davies isa high Tory in the garb of a Radical. He is continually playing false to his Liberal coustituents. ile complains that if all who voted at the last election are permitted to vote at the next election he will be “obliged” to bave what we know as the “franchise

voters” struck «ff the list—though Ss eh bm “ea

two thousand dollars '” Pray, who will “oblige” him ? Certainly,

not one of his supporters who are truly “Liberal.” Certainly not the Liberal Conservative candidates oor avy Liberal- Conservative in this Province. No one will compel Mr. Davies to spend a cent of his money ip striking from the list the names of voters. He will do so, no doubt, but he will do so of his own motion, and to suit his own purpose !

Mr. Davies is melancholy about the “onus” that will be cast upon him (under Sir Joho’s arrangement) of depriv- ing the franchise voters of their privileges, but he cares little about those who would have to bear “the onus” of restoring to the voters’ list the names of ail who receive income or wages or pay reut, aud have not real property, who would be ruthlessly struck off the list had his proposition been accepted! Had the proposition of Mr. Davies been agrecd to, not the ‘‘ franchise voters” only, but hundreds, perhaps thousands, of others would have lost their franchise rights, and could not again have obtained them unless they took the necessary proceed- ings before the revisors’ court !

Is short, accordivg to Sir John’s ar- rangement, Mr. Davies will have to bear the onas of striking off the names of the franchise yoters—for no one else will; but if the little scheme of Mr. Davies had been carried out, all other voters, excep: holders of landed property, would be compelled to take meisures—in con- tested cases, costly measures—to have their tranchise rights restored.

We rarely indulge in strong language. But this is a case in which the harshest ‘erms that could be employed would be too mild to use in condemnation of the conduct of Mr. Davies. But all the blame does uet belong to him. His con- duct is siraply of a piece with the policy which has beeo deliberately entered upov

by the Grit party—the policy of obstruction, the policy of stubborn, dogged, senseless, useless opposition

thousand or | of filth which is appaling.

Aedes

ee ——_——_—_——

\te the most liberal measures of the (;overnment.

But the spirit ofthe True Liberal is

shown by Sir John Maedovald—in this matter as in all others. Fort the large Provinces of Canada, his Franchi-e measure is more comprehensive thao any they have ever possessed ; for this ~mall Province it is a little. very |. tle, more restructive than the Free Fran¢nise measure under which our elections are held; and he has provided that here ‘every man who has voled may coutinue to vete in Dominion elections,—il some wolf in sheep's clothing,some hide-bound fory in the garb of a radical, some political hypoecrite,some such demagogue as Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., doesn’t fee! “obliged” to spend his money for the purpose of striking the names of the Franchise voters opposed to him from the votes’ list.

We are uot without hope that, haviag done so much, Sir Joho contemplates putting it out of the power of Mr, Davies or anyone else to strike from the lists of the last election a single name. ‘ Once a voter always a voter,” is a good, sound principle; and Sir John might, we think, have it enforced without importing iato his Franchise Bill anything sectional or anything materially inconsisteat with the principle of uniformity as to the qualification of voters on which his bill is based.

A provision that all persons who have exercised the right to vote may continue to do so, would be a general provision, though its applicatiagmwould be confined to Prince Edward Island and British Columbia; and there is 09 rule which may not have an exception.

At any rate, we feel sure that Sir John will not, if he can help it, deprive any who has exercised it, of his right to vote, or leave it in the power of Mr. L. H. Davies, M, P., or any one else to do so.

Gladstone’s Defeat

Ir is a pity that the defeat of the Gladstone Ministry was not about some- thing of more dignity than a mere qnestion as to whether increased duties should be placed on beer and spiriis or

tea and sugar. The results may be momentous. Should the Tories take the reins of

power, there will undoubtedly be a great change in the Foreign Policy of Great Britain. This would be well enough if there were men cf distinguished merits and long experievce to lead the Tory Party and direct their measures pru- dently ; but with the mediocre talents of Salisbury, Northcote avd Churchill at the head of affairs, the results of a change of Foreign Policy may well be feared.

Gladstone will resign. We think it more probable that he will appeal to the country. There are just now many circumstances favorable to the Liberal Party. Their oppovents are not strong, and the wider Franchise afforded by Gladstone is cal- culated to give him an advantage in a contest in which the appeal to — the country is on a home issve, aud in which blunders of administration are likely to be forgotten by the electorate.

In either case, our Mother Country is uow passing through # moat importaut crisis,

_—_om >

A Dirty City.

We have just been lookivg over the returu made by the police to the Magis- trate, ag to the state of the water closets and yards. This list discloses a state We adyise the Magistrate to publish this list just as itis, without pote or comment. It would certainly be au attractive feature in any advertisement showing the special attractions this eity has for tourists. Herat, they say, is the dirtiest city in the world; but it must have got its cheracter without any fair comparison being made between it and Charlotte-

town. There are, in all, some two hundred and tweuty-four dirty, un- wholesome places reported. Cleaning,

the Augean stables, was a mild under- taking compared with the task the Magistrate has now before him. We suegest that a cleaning day, as well as an arbor day be set apart, and that a list of the dirty yards be posted on the church doors and other public places, for the information of all concerned.

Tus Cuampion SmMatt Boy,—Mr. and Mrs. Themas Foster {arrived home ou Wed: esday last with their little child ‘-Dudiley,” the awallest boy in the world. fe is eight years old. twenty-oxe inches in height, and w-ighs eight pounds. He walks and talks, an’! is as sinart asa child ean possibly be of that size. They challenge the world for $10,000 to pro- duce a boy of this age «as small He has been exhibited in many of the principal citiks of the Unitel States aod in Kugland, Wales and France. Dudley's parents arc hoth large people—the father weighs 188 poun’s, and the mother 140 ponuds. ‘Shey have two other children who are of rebust physique and size, Mr. Foster has purchased the farm bk: longing to Mr Mel- borne Morse, near this town, and is living thereov. — Bridgetown, N. S. Monitor.

Tur steamer Etruria, which errived in New York on Sunday, is said to have made the fastest :un in twenty-four hours—four hundred and eighty-one nautical miles—ever made by an ocean steamship. Some of these days when the Etruria is rnnning her mile ia three minutes, she will ran into an ice- berg, as the City of Berlia did the other day, or into a sailing vessel, as the City of Rome did, and that will be the lastof her. Fast sailing is very good far, but most pas- sepgers would prefer a resonable degree of security. The advantages of saving a few houre ina week’s run across the Atlantic is

The despatches say it is probable that’

DATI:

scarcely apparent if you never get thers. -W». |

yD

2

SS Sea:

The Callaghan Murder.

Tur Coroner’s inquest on the Callaghan murder, was resumed at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Room last evening,when the following evidence was taken:-—

Winiiaw Coxnoky, (sworn) did not state that the deceased Patrick Callaghan had been seen by me going out the read in a cart with the Berrigen’s. Lam vot aware {| hada conversation about Callaghans death with any parties in my own barn or stable. As a fact, I did not see him go home with any person. I heard he went part of the way home with the Berrigan’s on Tuesday week before he was found dead, Patrick Berrigan told me, and also Jackson Lourie told we who was in the cart with was Berrigan who told me he was murdered, They only gave him a_ lift as fer as the Brackley Point Road: T have no doubt but that was ou the Tuesday week before Callaghan was found. 1 did not make any” remarks that would throw suspicion on any person for the murder of Oallaghan. I have no idea who murdered him. I have no knowledye of Callaghav’s business and did not see Callaghan for months before he was murdered. | live two miles from the Cemetery, aud J am in good terms with all the neighbors about there, I don't know of any person who said Collaghan was alive alter the Tuesday he went home in the cart with the Berrigans. I heard that a section man named Clark saw him.

To the Foreman—I did not state that 1 saw Callaghan with the Berrigans on the Friday previous to the mu: der.

Joun MeQvarp (sworn.)- 1 live on Bay- field street. I know Patrick Callaghan. | saw him last, two years ago, at Peter Callaghan’s. I was at Sherwood Cemotery cn Sunday week. I passed the Cemetery

them. Ti

|on my way to Charlottetewn on Monday,

May. [ did _ not then. Harries McDonald She was coming from Patrick Berrigan’s. I was out there before and sinee the murder. I passed the Cemetery but did not see Callaghan. I drove out on Tuesday, 26th May, and back to town with Harriet McDonald. I met Jackeon Lourie on the road that day, I| never was in Oaliaghan’s house. I work at White's Foundry.- Harriet McDonald has been at Berrigan’s the past year or two. °

Cuartes JoHN CLARKE, Section Fore- man, (sworn)—l saw Patrick Callaghan, deceased, last on Wednesday afternoon, 20th May. He was in his own garden in front.of the house. It was then about four o’clock. He was planting potatoes, The weather was cold that evening aad at times drizgled rain. He had part of the garden planted. Tie part below the coal shed was done, and one bed and a half was done helow the house. Since that time he had finished three other beds. The beds were about sixty feet long and four or five feet wide. I think it would take him from the time I saw him until dark to finish the three beds. He invited me into the house three or four times. I dou’s know why he asked mein. [| thought since he had something to tell me. He had a dark overcoat on and a hard felt hat. Idid not hear him say there were any suspicious characters going about. He told me after his house was broken into that sometimes he saw suspicious characters around. He did not menticn any names, nor say how many, Ue said he did not like the look of them. I have good reascn to know it was Wednesday | saw him, as | keep an account of where | am working every day. The entry in my book is to the effect that I had been to the Junction, and was taking out shims at the Cemetery crossing. Callaghan asked me when ] was there cn Wednesday if I was cold, and if 1 would not go in to warm myself. He told me some time before that parties owed him money and that it was hard to get it from them. He told me he had to threaten to sue them. I never knew that Callaghan was inclined to be suspicious. (To the foreman)—1 was not near the Cemetery on Thursday, the 28th May.

Witt1amM Wexsn, Sectionman, (sworn)— T was not in the Cemetery with Mr. Clarke; on Wednesday I caw Clarke conversing with him at the fence. They remained about ten minutgs. I did not see him since, alive.

Richarp Fyrgparrick, Sectionman, (sworn)—Il work under Mr. Clarke. I saw Mr. Clarke in the Cemetery on Wedaes- day, the 20th, about 4 o’clock. I waa not in the Cemetery ; I was taking out sleep- ers at the crossing. I was not there on Thursday. I saw Callaghan on Wednes- day, but have not seen him alive since. Clarke, after leaving Cailaghan, came down the track with u3 on a hand-car.

The Coroner stated that, after consulta- tion with the Attorney General they de- cided not to give the jury the case for their verdict yet. He therefore adjourned the inquest until Thursday evening, at 7.30.

the 25th of see Oasllaghan was With me.

-_—— woe 8

In and Around Cape Traverse.

Now that new arrangemen! has been made for the running of trains on the Cape Travers® Branch, a few notes rm specting the inducements offered to pieaaure seekers may be cf interest to our readers.

As will be seen by advertisement, a train leaves this city every Saturday evening for Cape Traverse, returning at an early hour on Monday morning. A_ spleadid oppor- tunity is thus given ‘to pleasure parties and others who wish to spend Sunday in én in- teresting section of the country. The run frora Charlottetown is exceedingly pieasant, and it is needless to say that every comfort and conveniengs can be enjoyed at Cape Traverse. Mr. Strang has with gomjneud- able enterprise, provided

REALLY GOOD) HOTEL ACCOMODATION,

where tonrists can b» comfortably entertain- ed ata very reasonable rate. Those who desire to spend a week in that section, can amuse themselves at boating, bathing, trout and mackerel! fishing, besides having a driving excursion through some of the finest agricultural districts in the province,

SCARCELY A. QUARTER OF AN HOUR PASSES without a ship or craft of some kind paca- ing along the straits, and aa for fishing boats, they can be seen skimming along from the yray dawn of day, till dewy eve. he narrowness of the strait enables one to see vessels very plainly from the hotel or headland, which gives the sccne an effect noi to be seen elsewhere. Last Sunday evening the Clifton, with a schooner in tow, was 2 beautiful sight as she proceeded

Ax AML

towards Charlottetown.§Lf a pleasure seeker

chooses he can have a sail round one 01 the headlands known as ‘ Bell's Pot” and partnke of fresh lobsters at the factory of Messrs. Schacter & Wylie. Mr. Shacfer, who is well: known to Charlottetonians, will be only too happy tv meet old friends and acquaintances, There are many other POINTS OF INTERUST

to which wo might refer. ‘We roticed some house-building going on, while others are being fiited up in tho village. The people have unbounded faith in the future of the place, and will tel! you that when the branch to Capo Tormentine is com- pleted and « pier built on that side, their village will flourish *‘ like a green bay tree.” We hope their expectations will be fully realized. Just now the forthcoming Tea Party is the topic with everybody. The general opinion is that it will be an im- menee affair. We have no doubt on that acore; and also believe that the trains run- ning hereafter on Saturdays will convey large numbers to the Capes.

_—_—om om +

Farewell Address.

Mr. J.W. Mernitt,of Boston, who is well and favorably known over this [elen{ as an extensive produce buyer, and who has been staying at the Osborne House for some werks pas!, was last evening piesented with the following address by his fellow board- ers; the occaei-n being the eve of his de- parture for home ;—

J. W. Merritt, Esq. :—

Dear Six —Itis with feliings of regr.t that we learn of your early d- psrture from our Island shores. For some tim; prst ve cherished the hope that your stay would be more prolonged, but now that you are about to leave us, but temporary, we trust, we beg leave to bid you a kind farewell.

We need hardly state that we have known you favorably in this city for a num- ber of years as ean cnterprising buyer of our Islond produce, and a gentleman who has manfully discharged every obligaticn rest- ing upon a citizen of the Great Nation, to which you may well be proud to belong.

Dependent, as we to a great extent are, upon the markets of the United Statea for the sale of our productions, we cannot afford to allow those engaged ip the pur- chase of the same to leave withdént acknow- ledging in some degree the deep sense of gratitude we eniertain towards them. This is a potato growing country, and who, therefore, should be more welcomes than those who purchase them? We shall always, we hope, cultivate a friendly inter- course with this class of people especially, and produce an article which will attract them to our fertile Province

Again wishing you farewell, and success in your enterprise, we remail, yours, &c.,

EEE

Special IWotice

one ~—

Parchasers of fotton Warp,

W I. find it necessary to call the attention

of these who USE COTTON YARN OP. WARP to the faci that the yarn made by us isthe ONLY REAL

Water-Twist Yarn

Made in the Dominion—no otber mill having the machinery on which to make it.

Our Yarn is, consequently, very much superior for weaving purposes te any other in the market—a fact which is well known to those who hav» used it for the past TWENTY YEARS.

All our Yarns have our name upon tle labe!, and none other are gevuine.

For sale by all Wholesale Houses.

-— ee se oer

Wil, PARKS & NOMS;

(LIMETED),

New Brunswick Cotton Mills.

June 9, 1855.

TENDERS

-_——

XYEALED TENDERS will lo received at K) the “ity Clerk’s Office up to noon of Saturday the ‘7th of June, instant, frem per- sons willing to contract for the erection of a Brick Building for the use of the Fire Depart- ment, ete. Plans and specifications to be seen at the oflic> of Messrs, Phiilips and Chappelle, Architecte.

A certified bank cheque equal to five per cent. of the estimated cost must accompany each tender; #lso the actual names of two solvent persons fwillirg to become securities for the faithful performance» of the contract.

The Council do not bind themselves to ec- cept the lowest or any t-uder,

By ovder, A. MACPHERSON, City Clerk.

June 9, ’s5 --3s tu thu sat

fo the Eieefors of Ward (:

AENTLEMEN,—Hlsving been requested by a large number of the electors of Ward One to cfler myself as a candidate at the election to be held on the 13th inst., and haviag e°mplied with their request, 1 take this means of asking you for your support on the day of election. If you do me te honor to elect me, I will cndeayor to represent your views and carry out your wishes as far as lies in my power. jam, ventiemen,

Yours truly, LEMUEL M. POOLE,

Ch’town, June 8—ti elect.

P, E. Island Steam Navigation Co.

HE Aonual Meeting of the Shareholders

of the above Company will be held in their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets, on MONDAY, the twenty- second dsy of June, at 7 o'clock in the even- ing, for election of directors and other business.

Fr. W HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, June 6, 1585--tl dato

DVERTISE in THE PALLY EX AMi-

NER if yeu want t- reach the mort peo ple Fre the tonat enaneg '

INHTR, JUNE 9, 1585

TO LET.

. Y Auction, Tuesday Evening, June 9th, ] at 7 o'clec’, on the premises, for the

situated on Meunt Edward Road directly

opposite the residence cf ‘Ym Dodd, Enq

A. MeNEILL, Auctioncer.

To the Klectors of Ward One.

1 ENTLEMEN,—A vacancy having ce-

*® curred in the representation of the Ward at the Civic Board, by the death of William Kougban, Keq., tate Councillor, and having received a numerously signed rcquisi- tion to contest the Ward for the vacant - tion, I beg leave to announce that I have decided to do so; and therefore re*pectfully request your support at the ensuing election. As my views are well known, I only have to say that if elected 1 shall support such measures as are most suitable to the wants of the people and the interests of the ratepayers.

I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JAMES CURTIS.

June 8, 1°85 2i

june6

LORNE HOTEL,

Grand Tracadie Beach.

This Favorite Watering Place will

Re-Open on Dominion Day, 1st July,

under experienced Managers from the United States,

Visitors will find this p'ace agreeable during the warm weather, tf—jane6

PPeRUVEIAN

GUANO,

MAPES' MANURES,

—AND

Bay State Fertilizer.

Oe

Large quantities just received and selling fast

J. M AULD, Grafton Street,

Charlottetown June 5—tn fri

WEEKS & O0.,

Market Square

QUEEN STREET.

Ladies’ Department:

New Flats and Millinery,

Ribbons,

Fiowers anc Feathers,

Ornaments, Buttons,

Braids and Trimmings,

Laces ard Embroideries,

New Silks and Press Gords,

Cashmeres,

Washing Fabries for Summer wear,

New Collars and Sets,

Coloured V elveteens,

Jerseys,

Children's Suits,

Kid Gloves,

Sha‘es for evening wear,

Ottoman Cloths,

Gloves and Hosiery,

Silk and Merino Underclothing,

Silk Dolmaas and Mantles,

Mouraing Goods in great variety—C loves, Crapes, &c,

Gentiemen’s Department:

New Linen Collars and Cuffs,

New Dress Shirts,

Gents’ Kid and Thread Gloves,

Silk and Merino Underwear,

Christy's Best Hats,

Braces, Scarves and Ties,

Silk, Merivo and Cotton Hosiery,

Begt Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas,

New Worsted Cloths a»d Scotch Twe. ds, Linen and Silk Handkerehicfa.

WEEKS & 00.

Ul’iown, May 39, 1985

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF TEE

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885--Lyr

term of twe yeais, that 12-acre Pasture Lot, |

Special Civic Election, Pays Tee me oof eat tn

the forbys hid Seor of the rq Preront Mrj ciy, Queen Viera nae

ee An Act to Amend the Act of at

‘ighteevth Victoria Chapter Thi e . SJ 1 id

rty-four,

intitule d Aw Act to lncor of “harlottetown, and Mil tage te Tomy

Cc the same :— = Sthending

EK do hereby give Public Nos; \ an election for One Pergo a that Nommen Councilman iv the City @ rve as Ward Number One, of said Vity, in of William Koughan, Ex quire des ; held on Koresaed, will be

Saturday, (3th June jngt,,

A. D., 1885, at the following place ;—

In Ward No. |—At or near th store Mevers. J. &. T. Morris, corner of Oheen of Water Streets. end

Aud at the said election the oper et nine o'clock in the ioctl + tinue open until five o'clock in th ternoun of the same day. gles:

DESCRIPTION OF WARD. Number One ehall comprise ali Charlottetown which lies eal tt oe

street, avd the parcel ¢f land form aces as the Military Berrack Ground, erly

NOMINATION DAY; Saturday, 6th June, 4895,

Qualification of Klectors—See ' 15, Secs, 20 and 74 Act 43, Cap,

SIMON W. CRKABBR,

HORACE HASZARD

THOMAS MORIS,

JOHN KELLY,

EDWARD Navy,

SAMUEL MeRAK, Common Councilmen, City of Charlottetown,

A. U. MACPRERSON, City Cler Jone 4, 1884—jung ty Clery,

PE (SURO RAIL

Se

CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH,

ee ee a en

SPECLAL TRAIN will leave Charlotte. town for Cape Traverse at 4.05 pan,, on JUNE 6th, 13th, 20th aud 27th dust, con- necting with Express Tiain from the West at County Live Junction ; returning, will leave Cape ‘Traverse tor Chari ttetown at 6 wdock a.m,on JUNE 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th inst, convecting st County Line Junction with Expres: Train for the Woot lo connection with this trein, tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from all Stations on thie Kaiiway, st which Ex Trains stop, to Cape Traverse on cach of the dates on which train suns te that peing, good to return on first’ Monday following, es Passezgers availing theameelves of the Special J'rains can Jeave any point on the main line, and connecting with the Spccial, either at Charlottetown or County Line, reach Cape Traverse on the same evening; apd leaving ‘ ape Traverse to return on fcllowing Monday morning, can rerch howe om eame evening. Pr: fessional and buviness wen can leave Obarl sttetown end Summerside om Sat- arity eveniog. end be jrome to attend | their deties at 9 o’c'ock (local tm) on Mob. day morning Thee is gord hotel seem me dation av Cape Traverse, which place will ne doubt beccine a popular pleasure resort, JAMES CULEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Officer. “h’town, June 2, 1886, —tue iri til 26ch pat all whly pre?

Ce re ee

THE ROVALTY HOUSE

W fare ready to receive boarders at our new house, Gre't Geo ge street - the “Royalty ifcvuse,” which is within three minute’ walk of Market Square. WILLLAM PROWSE, Ch’towa, June 6 —-Iwk

W. S. STEWART, Barrister, Attorney, Notary Pabli,

&e., Ke. &e. OFFICE: Newson’s Block, South Side

Queen Square. Chitown, May 30—1twk wkly tf

= ——— = eae WANES, LOST, POSH, de

el eae

OST-—On Seturday evenisg, 4 silver

Watch, with chain attached. Vinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it # thie otlice, jurd

W ANTED -A smut Girl for general housework in a smail family ; good Kegn re at this: fice jurd 3

aoe ee eae ef

‘ TANTED—Au experienced Sale Gulau

for a dry govds sore in this city Ad: dress A P.. Post Office, Charlotte-wa, stat:

ing what experience and reference J

wages.

ee

—

Py sstee At D. A, Brace’, 4 cosh 3 pant and 2 vest makers. hands will get the highest prices. way %

FEYWO GENTLEMEN eau be accommodated

{ with room and beard in a private family.

Apply {may -

—

Pleasant central Jocatjoa.

Office,

EO LET--The larve brick ‘tore on Ques Street. next to J, D. Maeieod. en

sion given livst of May. Apply A, White,

epr27 —Qaw pat

peut

oon weet

rg-O LET—A very desirable Dwelling Upper Prince Street ; immediate Pi session. Apply to KE. R. Brow, or to Auld, Grafton Strect. may

PPASTURAGE Vycellent pasture dy

season, for a limited number of the twelve-acre lot, next to Hea Leutt? Kiln, Malpcque Road. Apply early eo Alley. may ——_— “ Eee ccenenettine seemcccaac | 10 LEL—The Dry Good Store oa a Str-et, lately ocenpied by Mr 3

Shand Apply to M_ Sterenaon. Lovely New Style ail Chrome Cott with name and a prise for namaple packs, 12 names, for $1 oe pack and agent's outlit wi ie trated catalogue of ‘Tricks aud Noveltivs

3u, stamp and this slip, " r + RINNRY, Varm-outh, a 8 mos