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JULY

SAMINER.

is, LS.

Editorial Notes. Those who are complaining about | ‘these hard times” should remember that | the failures during the first six months | of the present year have beeu less tu number than in any year of the Mac- kenzie Administration, except 1877; and that the amount of the liabilities is much less than in any of those years.

-——It is pleasing to note that Canadian products are rapidly risiog io the estima- tion of people of other countries. This fact is proof that our climate and soil are not easily excelled, and that our peopie are “taking care’ about what they sell, while it also speaks loudly in praise of those whose energy and enterprise are devoted to the advancement of the Dominion.

—The Ottawa Grit paper welcomes Mr. Langelier to the ranks of the party as “‘a practical map,” who does not “be- long to the school of dreaming doctrin- It further says that “deeds and not words seems to be his guiding motto.” The Toronto Mail says he will feel lonely in the company into which he enters, especially that of Mr. Blake and Sir Richard Cartwright.

auwes,

—The prevailing showers have had marked effect on the newly planted flower beds on Queen Square; and,

should warm weather follow, a mass of bloom may shortly be expected. The respect paid by the

juvenile population still continues, pro- phecies to the contrary notwithstanding, so that it is fair to conclude that the good effect anticipated will be realized. The surroundivg vets are being removed, and an uninterrupted view cannot fail to give pleasure alike innocent aud elevat- ing. Itis to be hoped that a good at- tendance at the Concert and Festival this evening will ensure additional fuuds for this good work, aud, at the same time, give first-class entertainment to the patroas thereof; to accomplish which great efforts are being made. ‘I'he music of the Orchestral Club and Brass Band, as well as that of pianists, will alone be worth much more than the small admit- tance fee of ten cents to be charged.

—The Opposition roosters have been crowing lustily about the “great victory in Megantic,’~—which the Opposition Press reports as “long regarded as Con- servative.” Well, here is the record of elections in that constituency durivg the past twelve years :—

Lib.-Con. Grit. ee ee a 857 975 BO ak oo, eee eee 621 1,003 BP bbc tiecs.c le 881 1,191 See ae a ce 786 1,230 BON hos olde esi bee. 1 204 1,085

It will thus be seen, says the Toronto Mail, that during ten years the Grits had successive majorities of 118, 582, 310, and 444. In 1882 the Conservative can- didate was Mr. Frechette. He was the strongest candidate that could have been brought out, his adversary was in ill health, and he succeeded in obtaining a majority. The only significance that the recent election has, is that the Con- servative party has not been able to hold the advantage that an unusually strong candidate on one occasion gained for it. The fact is, however, noticeable that the former large majorities of Grit candi- dates have been reduced to one of 31.

—An interesting constitutional ques- tion has arisen in Nova Scotia, conse- quent on the resignation of the Local Premier, Mr. Pipes. It has been held that the resignation of the Premier affects only himself and the position he holds. But, on the other hand, the Hali- fax Chronicle argues that it “is the right of the Premier, subject to the approval of the Crown, to say who shall form the Cabinet. The Premier's _ resignation necessitates the calling in of a new Pre- mier, who must have the same freedom as belonged to his predecessor. After the resignation of the Premier the Min- isters hold office only unti] the new Premier arranges his plans. But they may all be continued in office without the necessity of elections. It will be seen from this statement of the case that Mr. Pipes’ resignation does not neces- sarily involve the retirement of all the Ministers. ‘Thatis a matter that has to be left to the judgment of the new Pre- mier, who has to consider what is best for the interests of the Province and of the party to which he must look for sup- port.” Mr. Fielding evidently intends to be master of the situation.

Supe Caron, of Quebec, has rendered de- cision freeing John C. Eno, the defaulting President of the Second National Bank, New York, who had been arrested on a warrant issued under the autbority of the extradition treaty. The charge against Eno was forgery. His Honor held that the crime had not been proved. He quoted from the extradition treaty to show that even if the offence alleged against Eno was forgery by the laws of the State of New York, he could not be ex- tradited for it, since it was necessary to prove azainst a fugitive that the offence charged azainst him came within the treaty, and that the nature of the proof was such as if adduced in Qucbee would warrant his apprehension and trial. Eno, who has been described as the “millionaire thief,” intends to take up his abode ia Quebec.

Tue Halifax Mail learns from James Bethune, who started west a few weeks ago, and is at present employed on the Pioneer Pre “4 of St. Paul, cents, that several P. E. Island boys besides himself are stationed trere—one of them, John Lawson, formerly of the Daily Patriot, P. E. 1, and who formerly resided in Halifax, now holding the position oi foreman in the book-room of that enter-

ten. } worth our while

_

~~ Oe LE ae eee we

7. — = —S «ee - lnm Pome mee ed

THE EDITOR.

~~

LETTERS FO

Misconception About Alcohol.

Sin,—The article on Misconception about Alcohol, which you yesterday republished from the National Re view, may or nay not be a fair deduction from facts, as they ex- ist in England, where the article was writ- That is a question which it is hardly to discuss. It does not practically concern us.

ut, | imagine that it will be difficult for the most ardent advocate of alcohol as ‘‘a national beverage,’’ to prove that the facts apply here.

Would any sensible man assert that the quantity of alcohol used by us in ‘‘rubbing chilblains’ and ‘‘curing toothache” is worth taking into account when estimating from the consumption of liquor the sobriety of the people !

When I remember that Sairey Gamp never touched the bottle ‘“‘put upon the mankelshelf’ except when she had “cramps and spasums,” aud remembering also the enormous quantities of alcohol that some of our medical men have thought it necessary to prescribe for their patients, | am quite willing to admit that a great déal of it is used asa ‘‘ common remedy in sudden faintness, and pain, and as a common stimulant in exhausting illness.” But be- fore you can make much use of this admis- sion, you must separate the cases, where al- cohol is taken on account of the illness from those where the illness is taken for the sake of the alcohol.

To say that ‘‘drunkenness has almost disappeared among the educated class.s” may or may not be trne of England. I more than doubt that it is true, but no one could venture to make such an assertion here, unless he also says that we have no educated classes—an assertion quite too bold.

As for the figures given by the writer— while by no means admitting the justice of the process by which he runs the costd@own from £130,000,000 to £45,000,000, parti cularly as he has not shown us how he has got at what he calls the actual cost of the other articles,—still taking his own figures, as they make the expenditure on alcoholic drinks to be about ? of that for iood, and 4 times that for clothing, they can speak for themselves. I hope the tem- perance people will not forget to quote these figures as the best results that an apologist for a country’s Drink Bill could bring out after manipulating the figures to suit himself.

H.

College Examinations.

Sir,—As the examinations for entrance to the Prince of Wales College and Normal School are now drawing near, I would beg leave to be allowed space in your columns, to draw attention to the manner in which the examinations were conducted in August last, that @ recurrence of the same circum- stance may not now occur. After the usual exaniination for entrance to the Normal School had been held, and which was attended almost exclusively by country candidates, few, if any, from the city pre- senting themselves, another examination was prescribed ‘‘for matriculation to the Prince of Wales College.” Now, this examination, instead of being presented te the candidates in the usual printed form, was merely posted on the black board, and was of such a simple character that all the candidates(who were exclusively from the city} succeeded in passing. Attention was drawn to the matter at the time, through a letter in your columns; but you attempted to explain it by stating that a copy of this examination would, in due time, appear in the Public Schools Report. Now, I have searched the Report in vain for these examination papers, but they are wanting. They have never been published. Now, what is the reason of this? Is it that they were of so simple a character that they could not bear public inspection ? Presumably this is the reason; and I con- sider it a very unjust act that two different examinations should be prescribed, the more difficult one for the country, and the simple one for the city candidates. I have merely drawn attention tothe matter, that a repetition of the like may not occur at the ensuing examinations.

Yours, ete., STUDENT. ee

Exhibition Notes. MORE SPECIAL PRIZES.

The enterprising firm of Norton Bros. will give the very handsome prize of of $50 in cash, to be competed for by P. E. Island carriage builders, namely $25 for the best nuey, and $25 for the best double-seated carriage. This liberal offer will, doubtless, be appreciated by manufac- turers in the carriage line, and _ will cause keen competition at the Exhibition. [wported patent gears and sarven patent wheels are excluded in this competition. Wheels and under part must be home made, by baud. The ‘‘Armstrong’’ single ply cart steel spring is not’ excluded! Who will give a similar prize for the en- couragement of some other industry. R. K. Brace will give special prizec amounting to $100 in cash and Creamers, for Butter made with cream from the Champion or Scieutific Creamer. Butter makers, when entering for Mr. Brace’s prizes must pro- duce a certificate from him, showing that they use the Champion Creamer.

top j

What Some People are Afraid of

That the City Council and one per cent. have disolved partnership.

That some of onr Sunday School scholars have been saying naughty. words on account of the weather not permitting their holding the annual picnic.

That it requires more than the “Scott Act” to stop the liquor traffic.

That, if they walk fast after dark they might trip over some of ‘*Ladner’s Patent” sidewalks and find themselves doubled up in a mud-puddle.

That the prospects for a tunnel across the straits are slim.

That if our town don’t wake up it will be along time before it gets to be as big as New York,

That if the rain don't soon cease our street Committee will be well doused before the necessary repairs are completed,

Psing emcern, which boasts of one of best appointed offices in the Northwest. te

Hovas are actively ing to resist the 'French, Heavy fighting is ia inestinnta.

*

TER! DAT

c

P. B. I. Watering Pik<cs. special Correspondent « John Sun.)

(Prom i the Be

Leaving St. John at 8 o'clock a. m., we reached Charlottetown, by the 1. C. R., the P. E. I. steamship line, and the railway from Summerside, at 8 o'clock p. m.. a very pleasant and easy day's journey. Of Charlottetown we have nothing to say at present. As might be judged by a glance over the map, there are many delightful summeripg places along the coast, bnt most, if not all the resorts;are upon the north. Thovxe of which we have heard are Seaside Hotel at Rustico Beach, and Lorne Hotel at Tracadie Beach. These are the more fashionable resorts. Shaw’s at Brack- ley Point and McMillan’s, or Point Pleas ant House, at Cove Head, are large vuildings, and each year are becoming more frequented, both by Islanders and outside visiters, People who want to get right away from the proprieties of fashion seek out for the summer weeks homes like these.

In one view Cove Head is incomparable. Two hours’ drive due north from Charlotte- town, through a most magnificent farming country, and you are at McMillan’s. The house looks from its south windows upon the broad Cove Head Bay; from its north and east sides upon the glorious Gulf of St. Lawrence. A hop, step and leap takes you to the bay; ten minutes’ walk to the gulf shore.

Before beginning to describe the pursuits and enjoyments that lie before the tourist, must notice the marvellously low charges at the P. E. Island houses. Four dollars a week and three dollars for children are the rates, with all extras included, such as boats, suppers before bed, and a horse when they are not busy. The board, too, both bed and table, is of the very best— equal to that we have seen for $4 per day. Think of it, O tired inhabitant of Si. John, and only a day’s march from home !

THE SIGHTS FOR THE EYE

are grand. Sunrise upon the Gulf of St. Lawrence is something worth getting up to see. Sunset is gorgeous. Last evening the sea and sky blended in a magnificent synphony of oblaine, garnet, torquois and amethyst. The concert of changing colors was inrapturing; a poem such as the eye seldom beholds. Another beautiful even- ing sight is the huudred white winged fish- ing boats that come scudding out of the horizon about sunset, after their day’s toil among the finny tribes. Little first in the distance and white like sea gulls, they rush ia at least through the ruddy evening ixe an onset of angels. Here are beauties of human nature that invite the vision and heart of bachelors, well worth coming to sue for, if one will meet the risk of running foul of pre-engagements, for the P. E. [. youth seems not obtase to these charms, and appears to know the trick of capturing fair hands and hearts.

There is no lack of sterner and less poetic pursuits. The sea always abound with some sort of fishes. The station men are right glad to have a tourist in their boats, who, if he does not sea-sicken in the swell, three miles over, has the rare spot of hauling in as many cod or mackerel as he wishes. Nearer shore you can hook lobs- ters, ur if you won't risk that much water you can camly dig clams, or pick shells and sea-weeds on the pearly white shores.

Trout streams lie also within easy reach, and here, in their proper season, the fisher can stroll or sit sround all day, watching for his speckled prey.

If you love the gun, be sure and take one along. Ducks and snipe are an under cover of law this month; but earlier, and next month, you will find in the lagoons and plover marshes plenty of wild fowl, great and small.

The grand salt air furnished your corres- pondert with a huge appetite, now weighs down his eyes, bids him say, good night, and be sweetly lulled asleep to the music of soughing sea waves and sweet whispering winds.

- ee

The New Brunswick Cotton Mills.

(From the St. John Sun.)

Last evening, at the close of the day’s work, a notice was posted up, announcing that the mill would be shut down until Monday week. This announcement is, be- cause of the reason for it, a matter of the greatest interest to our citizens. The pro- prietors, Messrs. Wm. Parks & Son, on a careful examination of their affairs, have decided that it is necessary tu obtain an ex- tension from their creditors, and a meeling will probably be held in the course of a few days. We learn that the balance sheet, which has been made up to date, shows a surplus. and there are nearly two dollars for every one of the liabilities ; but the surplus is looked up in buildings and machinery not immediately available.

it is believed that the necessity arrange- ment will soon be made to enable the mills to resume, and we sincerely trust that such may be the case. The closiny of this busy hive of industry would be a public calamity. For many years the New Brunswick Cotton Mills have been recognized as one of our important institations, and our people have taken a just pride in the energy, enterprise, and perseverence of Mr. Parks, who has built up in our midst one of the finest mills in the Dominion, and whose goods are so excellent that they find a ready market from one end of Canada to the other.

en ey

Death of a Halifax Liquor Dealer. |

PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES CONNECTED WITH HIS TAKING OFF.

(Special despatch to the Boston Herald.)

The sudden death of a prominent citizen of chis city, under peculiar circumstances, ocenrred on the night of the 12th inst. On the evening «7 the 12th inst., Gan. Samuel A. Carey, P. W. P. of the National Divi- sion, Sons of Temperance, lectured on tem- perance in the Park street monk. The audi- ence completely filled the building, The lecturer delivered a startiing address, point- ing out the evils of intemperance and the many causes which led men and women into the downward path. Before closing he addressed himself particularly to liquor sellers, His language was extremely strong, and his denunciation of all who dealt in intoxicating drinks complete. According to the general there was no hope for the

MApaGascarR advices to London say the |

unfortunate man or woman who might be interested in the ‘‘devil’s business,” Such would have to turn from their

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Bs MX ‘at once, or be Goorned to endure perdit or Among the audience was William Lowe. a liquor dealer of the city, and an estecined citizen. The speech of Gen, Carey bad an effect so yreat upon Mr. Lowe that immediawly upon reaching his home he was taken iii aad lived only hours. The deceased had been trading in Halifax for fifteen vexrs, and, although he has always handled liquor in bis business, he has ever been somewhat adverse to the dealing in it. His wife was always against his continuing in the liqnor busine s, and often urged bin to give itap. He had been, on several «ccasious, “‘almost per- suaded,” but never fully made up his mind until after listening to the scathing address of Gen, Carey. Conversing with a friend at the close of the meeting, Mr. Lowe seemed greatly agitated, and regretted hav- ing had anything to do with liquor. ad noma’ ; Our Advertisers. Wm. Dodd holds an Auction Sale of

Lumber on Pownal Wharf, to-morrow evening at six o'clock,

David Sterling calls for tenders for re- moving the walls and cleaning up the rub- bish on the site of the old Post Office Building.

H. Horne has opened a Farmers’ Dining Room on the North Side of Queen Square.

Michael Trainor wants to sell or leta doub'e tenement house on Pownal Street.

A Srronc Man --At the Maine Central de- pot, last evening, before the train left fur St, John, a jolly looking young man of about twenty years of age, and who would tip the scales at about 275 pounds, was the centre of attraction of a group cf men who admired his muscular propertions. His name is Lewis Seers, and he clotmed to be the strongest man in the world. He was on his way to New Brunswick to give exhibitions of feats of strength. For hisown amusement and that of the crowd he took a 218 pound dumb-bell and handled it with the greatest of ease, and then offered to bet $500 that he could place 20 pounds more on top of the 218 and raise the entire weight above his head He raised with one hand a man who weighs 150 pounds as easily as most men would a child of three years He said he had heard of a strong man in the provinces and he should challenge him toatrialof frats of streuvgth.— Bangor Com- mercial,

te

Tuk Chicago Driving Park meeting closed on the 15th inst. In the fourth heat of the second race the stallion Phaillas lowered Smuggler’s great record of 2.15} by 14 seconds, This is not only tie fastest stallion time, but the fastest fourth heat ever trotted by any animal. ‘The first quarter was in 33} seconds half in 1.073, three quarters in 1404 The first and second guarters were trotted at a 2.15 gait, the third at the rate of 2.12 and the last quarter at the rate of 2.13. The unfivish- ed race in the 2.27 class was won by Adelaide in the third, sixth and seventh heats, best time 2.239. The second race, free-for all, trotters, J. I. Cases’s Phallas tock it in three straight heats.

covenant: ‘sitiatial sts

Ir rarely happens that two colonial bishops

are consecrated simultaneously by the English Penste, and, says the Canadian Gazette (Lon- doi } of the 3rd iast., the novelty and signifi- cani nterest of the vecasion were sufficient to account for the large and influential congrega- tion which witnessed the performauce of this ceremony upon Canon Anson and the Rev. J Hannington last Thursday. In view of the new field to which the Bishop of Assinibola is about to devote bis labors, it was an appro- priate arrangement by which the Bishop of Saskatchewan preached the consecration ser- mon, for no one can know better than he the abundant scope his new colleague will find there for all his energy. FOR SALE 08 TO LET, MHAT Double-Tenement House on Pownal 1 Street, three stories bigh, well fitted, furnished, etc, One tenement contains six rooms and kitchen. It hasa large yard, out- buildings, etc. Apply to

MICHAEL TRAINOR,. Ch’town, July 18—~eod tf

Lumber! Lumb:r!

O be sold by Auction, on Powna] Wharf, on

Saturday Evening, the 19ih instant,

AT 6 OCLOCK,

the cargo of the schooner Henry Swan, from Richibncto, consisting ot

332,000 feet of seasoned Spruce Boards (square, e'ged and paralle)), 9,000 feet Dry Pine Boards, 16,000 feet Deals and Ends, ‘

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 17, 1884,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

YEALED TENDERS will be received, ad. dressed to F H Enni3, Secretary of Pub-

lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, the 28th July, i884, for taking down the Brick and Stone Walls of the old Post Office Building, Charlottetown, inclading all iron piping, and remoying all materials and clearing away ajl the rubbish from the site, For forther particulars apply to |

DAVID STIRLING, Architect, The Esplanade, Ch’town, July 17, 1984, (her pres

Farmers’ Dining Rooms.

HAVE opened Dining Rooms over PR. K.

Brace’s Family Grocery Store, where I shall be pleased to give farmers and others every aitention. I have also fitted up! stables in the rear. where horses and car. riages will he carefnlly attended to

HARRY HORNE, Proprietor, Ch town, July 1*.—~kly 4i eow pd

BLACKSMITH’S COAL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be supplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month. Ord-rs given by G, W. DeBLOIS, Agent

two |

{

a et oe

HOUSE and LAND

To be sold by A uction,

'

‘Ou Thursday, the 24th July,

AT 12 OCLCCK, the premises on Sydney Street owned by the late Joseph Weekr, consisting of @ Two--tery Dwelling House, Laid, Stables, ete,

A gcod title and immediate possersion will be given, Terms easy and made known at sale, B. WILSON H'!GGS, Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 18. -eod tl sale

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

—

Between Moatreal, Ghariattetown, Pictou and St, John’s, Nfld.

A

’ i,

SHE FINE STEAMSHIP

‘ BONAVISTA,”

1,313 TONS REGISTER, CAPTAIN D. ANDERSON, WILL SAIL FROM

Montreal for St. John’s, Newioundlan’, ON OR ABOUT THE 22ND JULY,

Cailisg at Charlottetows and B Cou. pe Will carry Horses, Cattle and Sheep ou deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to

PcAKE BROS. & C8.,

AGENTS Ch’town, July 16—3i

| PROPTPREE. cOncey

~-AND-

Strawberry Festival,

wil) be held in the

DRILL SHED,

and adj ining grouns s, on

Friday, the 18th July, 1884 |

Proceeds towards defraying ex improvements On Queen ed a

The ORCHESTRAL CLUB and BRAy BAND will perform on the occasion,

In addition to Streowpberries and Cream, Hot Tea, Cotice, Lamonade, etc, will be pro curable. :

The following lediee leve kindly con, gt 10 take charge ot the tables and others, | ; assist :-—

Mrs AA M cd nald, President.

Burke, Mrs Machiulay, Mre J Brecken, “iss M: Leod, Mrs J Mc Brown, Miss G McNeill, Mrs

Beales, Mrs J McLean, Mre T j Bluke, Mrs P Mason, Mrs J D h Blake, Mrs M Murray, Mrs Wm

Cameron Miss Carev, Mise Crabb, Mrs Wm Newbery, Mpg Connoas, Mis Over N-wt M cg Davis, Mrs J J Palmer, dive Dawson, The Misses Palmer, Mre & FitzGerald, Mrs Rk Peake, Mrs & | Hell Mrs H Redviv, Mrs D@y Handraban, Mrs Sullivan, Mrs WW Longworth, Miss Wecks, Mrs Robert assisted by @ number of other lady friends,

Doors open at 5,30 p. m ; to close at elevey o'clock, Admission, '0 vents, ARTHUR NEWBERY, Sec’) Queen Square Som,

Murry, Mrs Adam a May. Mrs Ce pt

Jaly 12.

erRgmeiae a WARES, £02. FOLND, de,

eee Dor hester Street, a emall Brooch or Piv. A; ply at this office and pay for this adverti-emcnt. {jyl8 ~ OST—On \Wed»esuay evening, a small Liemond Scart-Vin. The finder will be

rewarded by leaving the same at this uffice, iy 18

ia CAbINET ORGAN FOR SALE, with ten stops, five sets Reeds, and handsume case, standing nine feet high, with imitation Pipe Front, Will sell at a dar- gain. Apply toGzorce CaRTeER, Charlotte. town, ‘jy 18 Im law wy

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A House § maid. Apply to the Matron P.E @ Island Hospital. lylii3 = &

Wi NDS i. s LE solicited and will be received until Menday, the twenty-first instant, at the hour of twelve oclock, noon, tur the con- struction of a}l the Buildinge, Swirgs, Ring- fence, Ticket Officer, Dancing Booths, etc., r quired on the occasion of the Gathering of the Scotéirb Clans, on the Thirty-first instant. A'ro for the privilege of the entire cotering on the grounds for the same occa-

sion. Specilications will be shown apd every information given, on application to

J.-A McDONELL, Cumberland Street. Ch’town, July 16, 1RR4—4i

SABBATH SCHOOL

PICNIC |

F_XHE Methodist Sabbath School will hold their Annual Picnic on beautiful grounds near

Farguharson’s Wharf, West River,

-ON—

SATURDAY, JULY 19.

Steamer Soathport will leave Ferry Wharf at 9 30 a.m., with children and Teachers, and at 1.30 p m. with visitors. Returniiy, will leave West River at 4 p. m. with chiidren, and 6.30 p. m. with visitors,

Refreshments, Strawberries and “rea, etc,, will be supplied, tirst-class, to visitors on the grounds by Mr. W. F. Carter,

Children of Schools, free; Visitors. 24 cents each, Tickets at boat. By order. W. A. WEEKS, Sec’y of Com.

July 1°, 1884—3i

BUILDING Lets.

DY AUCTION, TUESDAY, July 22nd, at 1* o’clock, noon, on the premises, at the Head of Queen S:reet,

{4 Building Leo's, 50x100 feet.

‘these Lots are within five minutes walk of

the Mar’et House, beautifully situated at

Heed«f Queen Street, with eity sidewalks

leading upto them. As these Lots must ve | soli without reserve, they offer a good chance | tor sate inves'ment i TERMS~— 25 per cent. at sale; the balanee

in three years, bearing interest at six per

cent

Deeds executed free of charge to the pur.

chasers,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’'tewn, July 9-—we fr sa

HOUSE TO LET.

nearly Opposite the residence

sides kitchen, and bas been paperrd anew and painted inside and outside this summer, | There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

July 7, 1884.

35 Water Street. July 10—tf

\UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMIN- | ‘SS ER Only ONE DOLLAR your,

f$°HR Subscriber offers to let a most desir. | Vt able twWoestory House, on Fitz oy Street j of William

Brown, Es ° It contains tw iv » " 4 ome + a eet a : - riltguianes q elye rooms, be ) ENT MILLS and other A family

DONALD FERGUSON, i? LEf—A House on King Strect, be

Ee os

,\? ANTED—Two men wanted—a Fireman

\ and Rotary Saw Man—to work in Steam ~ Consant work. Good wages —Mark

liy17 3i wy i

, 7” LET— With immediate possession, thet desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, St,

at presept occupied by Henry Blatch,—Ww, .

Dopp, {jyl7

W ANTED—A Servan: G_ri to do general housework. To a competent one lib- eral wages will be given. Apply to Mrs. W. T. Huggan, Upper Prince Street,

[iy16 3i wkly lipd

Mill. Wricut & Co,

‘ce LET—Furnished or Unfurnished, the Dwelling Hovae wdjcining the rccidence of Judge Acus!«y, Upper Viince Mreet, Ap- ply to KE. Ro Brow. {jyi6

aie aa an ae nt tt aa acai sally

\ ,ANT+b A Mal Aticndant at the

Hospital tor che Insene. A good man, well recommend:d wii tbtun biph wages. Apply vo tir, Buan« ann {jyl6 a

OsT— A small Russian Leather Card Case. F.uer witl ovlige by leaving it at this cfiice. (jyl6

RESSMAKING and Cioakmaking done

in latect styles, at short notice. Apply

w Miss McDouaid, at the Head of Queen {iv i6

Street. | ae SALE.The yacht Carita, or par ticulars enquire of W. C, Houkipx,

jiy lb

/ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A man to work on a farm, eight wiles trom the city. A midale-aged man preferred, Apply

jjyu

at THe } xamIner Orrice.

‘Zz O LET—i wo Furnished Kocma, with use ot Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office, [jy

GOR SALE—A Cabinet Organ, as good as

new, bas been very little used, will be seid at a barzain. Apply to W. hk. Boreham, Grafwn Street. {jy9 law

OVARDERS—A few Boerders can be ac commodated in a picasant locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King street (between Prince and Hillsborough Street). Also a complete toot lathe for sale, {iy8

fy O LET —Hoyse ‘opposite Railway Station. Apply at this Office, jily 2

(g O LET—House on King “treet, near Pownal Street, Apply at this Office. fily 2

fgO LET—The beautiful Brick House, «nm Dundas Esplanade, now occupied by Mr. Goff, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regi- ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath and Bath Room (with hot and cold water), inside and outside Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, and Water Tank (complete) Possession given on Jst August next. For terms and particulars apply to OWEN CONNOLLY, Charlottetown.

{jurel4 eod tl augl

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OTICE 1 hereby given to thore persons who were indeLted to K. W. Tremaine, at the close of his busiuess im this city, that | Unless the amounts standing against them are | paid, at the office of DesBrisay & Angus, with- jout further delay, they will be bandd over | to a solicitor for collection,——J, DrsBuisay. | [2au wkiy tf | W ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker. We will pay the highest prices given | by any house in the Trade, toa Firsi-i lass Maker. We guarantee stcady work. Apply at once to—Jonn MacLrop & Co, {june 12

choice brands

‘jour for sale by Henry Heer.

Water Street, meer {may ]

' Office and Warchoase, Ferry W hari.

tween Hillsborough and Weymouth >ts. Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse on Giraftan Street, Apply to Wiasam foot