:
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - -- -
tocaland Other Items.
lrill to-night,
after-
7 .. \ins SPENCER of the i ( m..
short visit to the city. Margaret Jane at tponed until the 14th
of Tt moner \ : Fr
> THIRTY cases ivMiles and
gents American
ceived at the Dominion Boot
a Ker to-morrow
Horr.—What is
Sout port
irm of
rom his Dusiness
Perkins trip to try last evening
A LA neeting of the exhibition com
this forenoon, at which
. et , were appointed.
a. Mr. Epwarp Dovcetre is the Liberal ( onservati andidate to contest the local election to be heid in Digby County.
- Tux new stock of boots received a few davs »at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store are entire satisfaction. Try a pair.
ay giving - - ual Meeting he © es , lai Meeting of the Queen's County iation will be held to-morrow even- yuurt Room at 8 o clock.
‘
DHE Ritle Asso @ Ultv (a
- -
[ue members of St. Choir had Halliday’s Belle yester
Dunstan's njoyable excursion to
steamer Heathe:
sitesi \ rea will be held at onthe 27th to go towards the lighting of
l pla i iewalks \n enjoy
Souris
; ~ a \ NEW restaurant and news stand has been pened in the North Star pretuises on (yreat (reorge Street, opposite St. Dunstan’s Cathe lral, by Mrs. R. Coady who will ensure satis- faction to all who favor her with their patron- . 2 > 4 oe Four of the Artillery team—Corporal Wm. Connolly, Corporal L. E. Prowse, Gunner Hamm and Gunner Ferguson—returned from
Quebec last evening. They speak highly of the treatment accorded them by the officers in ‘ itadel, ahiclencligpeccan
‘{ap a fire broken out during the past few days while one ofthe steam tire enyines was
lisabled an tanks
i two of the water empty and undergoing repair, the result might have > 1 serious loo much care cannot be taken in ‘king our fire appliances as efficient as p =
diac Four Scott Act cases occupied the atten- t the Stipendiary Magistrate this fore- noon, One offender was fined $100 or two months, and another $50 or one month ; of
the remaining two one was abandoned for the present, owing to an error in the summons, sad the other was postponed for one week.
lHE account of the recent suit against tho Salvation Army, as published i: their official organ, the War Cry, will not tend to raise that body in the estimation of right-thinking
people, Calling our citizens ‘‘ respectable toughs, and the utterance of similar language
is not the mannerin which the * should treat poor sinners. Si Sadat
A RAR? _HANCE. -Mr. M.
saved ” box ly
Bruce will seil
all his Household Furniture, including | par- lor set (walnut), 2 bedroom sets, dining room set, carpets, oil cloths, kitchen range and utensils complete—everything new. Also, Wiater coal in cellar. ‘Lhe house, which is
convenient and comfortable, will be let at a Everything will be sold as seen any time between 2
; easonadie rent.
icy lay, und can be
and 4p. m., at 71 Prince Street. 2i—sept9 >
Tre Pati pu i the following yester- dav: ** The ary # eoal between Picton and Montreal i y volutionized. This summer thre 9 olliers have been running between those ports. Re- cently one of those vessels carried 1,700 tons of coal from Picteu to Montreal, and made the double journey within eight days. Eng- lish capitalists are inspecting the iron mines of Pictou County And yet our contempor- ary says ‘ intry is going to the dogs.”
*
THERE vood attendance at the mar- ket t sy and sules were brisk at the following prices: Beef (small) 7 to 12 cents per Ib.; do per qtr 6 to 64c ; butter, (fresh) 18 to 20
ets; butter, (tub) per Ib.,18 to 20 cts; cabbage, per doz., 60 to 72 cts; ducks, per pair, 70 to
2 cts; flour, per ewt, $2 to $2.25; Goose- berries, per quart, 16 cts; hides, 6 to 64; hay per 100 lbs., 35 to 40; ham per lb., 10 to 15;
lamb, per lb. 4to 6; mutton, per lb, 5 to 8; oats, per bushel, (black, 28 to 30; oatmeal per ewt, $2.30 to $2.50: pork,(small) 6 to 8; pork, (carcass) per _ os potatoes, 25 to 30; straw per load, $2; sheep pelts, 25 to 30; eggs per doz, 12 to 14; fowls, per pair, 35 to 48; blueberries, S8cts. anit biealllcictiaaa
[ne Furness Line steamer Damara arrived at Newfoundland a short time ago with her house flag, the Union Jack with the letter F ii the centre, flying at her maintop. This was thought by those on board H. M.S. Emerald to be a gross breach of etiquette. A charge of a lieutenant, was accord- with
} af ¢ VUSAL, in
iagly despatched from the warship,
orders to have the flag hauled down. This Captain Dixon refused to do, saying that it Was his company’s flag, and he had been
accustomed to fly it in every port he entered, and was never interfered with before. But iis expostulations were useless. The lieuten- ant ordered one of his men to go aloft and lower the flag. The Damara sailed next ind while leaving the harbor ran where it
afters allernuoo!
up the same flagin its position, proudly fluttered, as if in defiance of the war- sip, till los» to view inthe hazy distance.
What will come out of the affair remains to
b > hee n a.
Weppinc Bers Mr. M. G. Teed and Miss Mand Haninzton were married at Trin- ity Church, Dorchester, N. B., on Tuesday morning. The cermony was performed by Rev. J. Roy Campbell, and the church was prett'ly decorated with flowers. After the cermony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s parents. Among the guests were the Hon Senator and Mrs, Carvell, of this city. The presents were many and beautiful, comprising among other articles a silver ice pitcher from the Senator and Mrs. Carvell. The h»ppy couple have our best Wishes
Another pleasing event took place in St. George's Church, Moncton, on Wednesday evening. The contracting parties were Mr. Murdoch McLeod, of Moncton, but formerly of Charlottetown, and Miss Lucy Wran, of Moncton. tev. J. H. Talbot performed the ceremony. There were three bridesmaids and two groomsmen. The church was nicely decorated with flowers, We extend our con-
ge atulktions, i
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, [Sproera, Despatonrs To Tux Examiner.)
QUEBEC.
ee
islanders Win the “A”
| | |
Shift.
Montrealers Win the
“B” Shift.
_—_ SS
QuEBEC, Sept. 8. | a his morning fine weather favored the \¢ anadian Shoeburness,and at an early hour the New Brunswickers took their turn at jthe shift. They worked well doing the }shift in 13 minutes and 40 seconds, with 2 seconds time allowance. After a rest they |proceeded with the * Go-as-you-please shift,” and brought the gun up ‘the isles with minutes to spare in order to ‘win. At ihis point, by accident, the vent was down. and some time was necessarlly lost. The shift ocenpied 14 minutes and 4 seconds. The crack P. E. Island corps take the ‘A " shift, while the “‘B” shift goes to
Montreal.
Scott ict Argument.
>
TORONTO, Sept. 8. At the Queen’s Bench Division Court to- day, in a Scott Act case from Brant Co., it was directed that notice be served upon the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Ontario to argue the constitutionality of the Dominion and Local Act. The argu- ments will take place in November term.
me
The Irish Question.
Lonvon, Sept. 8. The Parnellite Whips have issued an urgent summons for a full attendance at the Commons on Monday, when the debate begins on the Government's action in pro- claiming the Ennis and other meetings. Gen. Buller has resigned his position in Ireland, and will return to the War Office.
— << —-
Help for the Cruisers. Orrawa, Sept. 8. In reference to the report that the British warships Canada and Tourmaline
would at once proceed to the fishing grounds to assist the Canadian cruisers, the Hon. Mr. Foster said to-day that the state- ment was correct.
Good Fishing. Hairax, Sept. 8. Magnificent mackerel are being caught on shore of Cape Breton. The Lunenburg fishing fleet continue to arrive from the Banks with splendid fares of codfish.
VP erished.
Toronto, Sept. 8. Two young ladies—Agnes M. Corman and Bella Lander—of this city, while boat- ing at Lorne Park,were driven out into the lake by a gale and perished.
The ©. P. R. Subsidy.
Lonpvon, Sept. 8. The government has assented to granting a subsidy of £45,000 yearly to the Canadian Pacific Railway for carrying mails to and from the east.
The Pictou Bank.
Hawirax, Sept. 8. Messrs. R. I. Hart, John McDougall, M. P., and Robert McNeil -have been ap- pointed to wind up the affairs of the Pictou dank.
Election Trial. Hairax, Sept. 8. The trial of the election petition against Sir Charles Tupper is set down for Oct. 4, before Judge McDonald.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, Sept. 9 —10 a.m. South and south-west winds, mostly moder- ate; fair weather; stationary or slightly high- er temperature,
APPLICATIONS for admission to the National Conservatory of America (128 E. 17th St., N. Y.) will be received up to noon of Sept. 10th. After that date no further applications can be entertained before January Ist. The session extends to Ist of June. Tuition free, on cer- tain conditions. augl3
sense cilialini
A LARGE assortment of excellent fresco patterns for ceilings and walls of houses, stores, churches, halls, etc. has been received at the Diamond Bookstore direct from the manufacturers. As it would be impossible to keep a full stock of the varied assortment on hand, it will be necessary for purchasers to order in advance. The designs are most chaste and elegant. An inspection invited.
‘Having used Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam for bronchial! affecticns, hoarseness and severe colds, I am prepared to say that it has afforded almost immediate relief in my most severe attacks; and I consider it the most effective preparation of its kind for all dis- eases of the throat, and bronchitis. Rev. J. R. Bowler, Baptist (State of Maine) Mission- ary.” Trial bottles 10 cents, at all druggists.
dy wy lw siecitieleiicaasubie
The steamer Worcester sailed for Boston last evening with a cargo of potatoes, fish, etc., and the following passengers : Jane Me- Kinnon, Mary McKinnon, Annie Hughes, Julia Millner, C McLeod, C McLeod, Mary Keenan, M D McDonald, F B McLeod Miss Gillis, Mary McKenzie, E MeNeill, Mrs Richey, Jane M Lacey, Miss Loughran, Miss Graham, Mrs Faught, Mrs Kennedy, M Ken- nedy, John Kennedy, Jas Kennedy, Mrs Stewart, M F Koughan, B F Koughan, R Manlay,C H Hubbert, H Hubbert, Annie Winsloe, Wm McNeill, Mrs McNeill, Mrs
GE Tb
Ye tele Gibbs, Mrs Davy, Miss Davy, loys ofa kind oat aff
Canadian News.
Joseph Elliot was killed at Claremont,
Ont., on Wednesday afternoon. A plank fell on his head.
Tenders will shortly be called for an addetional thirty mile section of the Oxford and New Glasgow railway.
Sir Andrew Stuart has been appoiuted Administrator of the Government of Que- bee during Lieut.-Governor Masson's ab- sence.
One of the results of the recent raticfia- tion of the Berne Convention is that Cana- dian copyrights are good in all the civilized countries of the world,except in the United States.
The business portion of Newburg, Ont., | xe! all previous ones.
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday. About twelve stores and thirty residences
were consumed, and the loss is a quar- ter of a million. The insurance is yet un- known,
Mr. Smith, Deputy Minister of Murine, who has just returned from Anticosti, re- ports that a number of fishermen from Yar- mouth, Eng., have this year settled on the Island, and intend to go into tish curing on a large scale.
The specimens of this year’s Northwest products which the Department of Agricul- ture is daily receiving will go to form the nucleus of the permanent exhibition it is proposed to maintain in connection with the central experimental farm.
Railway statistics of the Dominion for the fiscal year, 1885-86, have just been is* sued. They show an increase of 548 miles of lines in operation over 1885, and a_ total
profit of over $9,000,000. During the year 144 persons were killed and 50 in- jured.
Great interest is manifested at Ottawa pending the arrival of official despatches as to the extent of the powers of the fishery commission. The general impression seems to be that the commission will nut only
'
deal with the definitiou of the treaty of |
1818, but that the scope of the commission will be sufficiently large to enable the com- missioners to consider and report upon the whole fisheries question and reciprocity trade relations.
The Globe and other papers, which have been talking about the Government ‘*in- creasing the duty on sugar,” in order to keep Scotch refined suggar out, either don’t know what they are talking about or are purposely misleading their readers. - The Governor-in-Council can place on the free list articles which pay duty under the Cus toms act, but the Government cannot charge ahigher amount of duty than is prescribed by that act. Parliament alone can Increase the duty. So faras the man- ner of arriving at the value of those grades of sugaron whichan ad valorem duty is charged no change has been made, the ‘fair market value” being still the price taken. ;
The Mercier Government has a penchant for commissions. A commission is ap- pointed to inquire into the working of the insane asylums, another into the adminis- tration of the court houses, another intod the disbursement of colonization money, another into the management of timber licenses, another into the sanitary condi- tion of schools, another for codification purposes, and soit goes. It is a conve- nient way of providing for fmends. But it costs money, as the taxpayers of the pro- vince will learn to their cost when the pub- lic accounts for the current year are made public. The latest commission is issued to Mr. Champagne to enquire into alleged frauds perpetrated on settlersin Ottawa County by lumbermen. It comes at a sus- picieus season. An election is pending in that county. The Government attaches great importance to it. Men and money have been sent in to influence the electors. The commissioner can do something in the same direction, and that is the main object of his appointment,
A special to the Winnipeg Call, of the 5th inst., from Calgary says.:-— Colonel Herchmer left on Saturday for Blaékfoot. Deerfoot, who escaped from the custody of the police about a week ago, had not delivered himself, as promised by Chief Crowfoot. All kinds of rumors are current in the town and a report that a large body of police has been ordered tosurround the reservation indicates trouble at the re- serve. The Indians, however, seem quiet. Crowfoot and his sub-chiefs declare them- selves willing to give Deerfoot ‘up, but the young men could not tell where he was. It was ascertained by bribing an Indian that Deerfoot was hiding in the bush, two mile’s from the agent’s house. The police will make an attempt to capture him to-morrow. Detachments left Calgary to-day, and will reach the reserve to-morrow. They will be joined en route by fifty men~ from McLeod and Lethbridge. Another force of men is en route from Regina. The presence of so many police, coupled with the fact that an Indian, who was recently shot by a: settler, has just died, it is feared will cause trouble. “4
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANKIN HOUSE,
Sept 8—C C Langille and wife, Cambridge, Mass; LP Amyot, Quebec; E T. Martin, Toronto; M Cairns, Londonderry ; George McGoun, Montreal; F A Simpson, Halifax ; J A Macdonald, Souris; E H Laughlin, Toronto ; W E Boon, Montreal ; A N Stetson, New York; J V Langhand, Guelph ; Rev C A Doudiet, Montreal; W H Hildreth, Boston ; A L Cowan, St John. 9th—W A McLennan, Montreal ; A J McIntosh, Philadelphia; Fred H Moore, Moncton.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Sept 8—S 8 Kimball, Boston; A Martin, Valleyfield ; Geo E Ross, Boston ; R Bearisto, S’Side ; R F Bourke and wife, DeCourse, C B; A Chesley, Portland, Me; C A Knowles, do; Jas Webster, Shediac.
OCEAN HOUSE.
Sept 7—Wm McNeill and wife, Richard Eaton, John F Payton, Katie L Panton, Annie Panton, Pinette ; Annie McKenzie, Mrs Chas McKEachern, Mrs Moran, E Pait, John Berri- gan, Morrell; Joseph Murphy, China Point.
MARRIED,
On the 2nd Aug..by the Rev. John Corbett. Mr. Edward McKenna, of Montague Cross, to Miss Hannah Slaven, of the same place.
In St. George’s Church, Moncton, Sept. 7th, by the Rev. J. H. Talbot, Mr. Murdock McLeod, of Prince Edward Isiand, and Miss Lucy Wran,
daughter of Mr. J. H. Wran, of the I. C. R., Moncton.
PIER.
At Orwell Cove, on the 5th inst., Mrs. William
McLeod, in the 7ith year.of her age. She leaves
seven sons and three daughters to mourn the nate other,
‘atriut pleave vo’
;and sundry other articles, only a few months
as other goods.
“ queust BU; 1887—Iuav cod
Sore
PROT AY. SEPTEMBER 9
\t JOSRPH'S BABAR,
(UNDER LInTINGUISHED PATRONAGE.)
TPHE Ladios of St. J seph’s Society intend hold-
jaxanmd Zagaar!
this year, in aid of St. Josephs School, in the ‘ v4 s se ‘ ‘ Convent Building, Pownal St, —DURING—
Exhibition Week, October drd-8th,
No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar
Music and Amusements provided. Admission 10 cents. Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1°87.
Household Furniture.
ee
BY AUCTION,
Wednesday, September 14th,
AT ll O'CLOCK, At Mrs. R. Shaw’s residence, next door to the City Hotel, corner of Great George and Dorches- ter Streets, all the Household Furniture, consist- ing in part of Parlor, Dining-room, B d-room and | Kitchen Furniture, comprising in part—
Parlor Set (walnut and H. C), Mantel Mirror. Mantel Drapery, Brussels and Tapestry Carpet, Window Fixings, Lace Curtains aud Poles, Bric a-Brao, Globe and Flowers, Oil Paintings, Han ing Lamps, sideboard (mahogany), Wolf Heart Kug, Coal Vase, Fire Irons, &c., t Hall Hat Stand, Hail and Bed-room Stoves, 1 Marble-top Bed-room Set (walnut—cost $120), Painted Bed- room Set, Bedding, in ‘Feather beds, Wool and other Mattrasses, Biankets, Counterpanes, &c., &c., Lot Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.
—-ALSO-
Silver-plaied Ware (extra fine), consisting of 14 very handsome Tea Service, Cake Baskets, Salvor, Fruit Dishes, Butter Cooler, Pickle Dish, Tea, Dessert, Table, Sugar and Mustard Spoons, | Castor and Napkins Rings.
—ALSO— Tea, Dessert and Dinner Knives and Forks,
in use. A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer, Sept. 5, 1887.
A Fatt Exchange
| sons Waters G=OCERIES of the best quality—|
ea, Sugar, Molasses, Kerosene, &c,, &c., | and aimost every farmer has Eggs to dispose of, |
Why not come direct to our store, every week, and exchange your Eggs for Groceries?
It pays to do so, because we allow you
One Cent Per Dozen More
for your Eggs than the regular cash price, and give you Groceries in exchange as low as they can be bought for cash in any store in the city. At present prices you
Save Kight Per Cent by Trading With Us,
nd have nottogo out of ycur way to do 80,a ur store is conveniently situated,
j ' i | i |
WE HAVE SOME SPLENDID
Porto Rico and Barbadoes Sugar for Preserving,
which we will exchange for Eggs on same terms
é@ CALL AN? SEE IT.
GEO. CARTER & CO."
MARKET SQUARE, CH’TOWN.
Jniy15—wky
i QDIND A liéus Si, CATHERINE’S HALL, AVGUSTA, Diocesaa School for Girls. The Rt. Rev. H, A, Neeley, D.D., President. The Rev, W. D. Martin, A. M., Principal. 20th year | opens Sept. 14. Terms $275 and $250. Strong
corps of teachers. Special advantages in Art and Music. Send forcircular. jly26—10 wks
j j '
SALT! SALT! SALT!
To arrive, per Bark GEORGE PEAKE, ud due, 4,000 Bags of Liverpool SALT, and will | be sold low from vessel.
PEAKE BROS, & CO, Ch’town, Aug. 13, 1887.
COAL. COAL.
Arriving Daily from Sydney: Cargoes Old Syduey Mine, % Victoria — ine,
¢ Keserve tine. From Pictou :
ACADIA NUT, ACADIA ROUND, INTERCOLONIAL NUT,
« ~~ - ROUND, OLD ALBION SMALL,
(for Smith’s use)
Also—A large quantity of SLACK COAL, suit able for house use.
All of which will be Sold at the Lowest Market
rates, C LY a ng Ss.
ACADIA COAL DEPOT, Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, July 30, 1887—ex pat 3aw her guar
SATISFACTION EVERY TIME,
—RETAILS AT—
32 CENTS PER POUND.
2 CENTS PER OUNCE. PAPER PACKETS, 5, 10 and 20 Cts. CANS, 7, 12 and 22 Cte,
Cie ations
iss].
ho ale
iT TMEH|
IS WiLL SUPPLIED WITH THE
ATEST NOVELTIES,
0
XUSHIONS, Slippers, Banners, Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Fender Stools, Foot-stoola, Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks, Embroidery Silks, Washing Silks, Flannel Silks, Marking Cottons, Silk Pompons and Tassels, Chenille and Tinsel Cords, Novelties in Brass
| Pendants and Crescents, Bannerette Stands, Tidy Pins, Appliques, Brigg’s Transfer Pat- terns, Tinsel Cords, a large variety Berlin Wools—all colors, Shetland, Andalusian and
Crewel Wool. KNITTING YARNS,
KNITSING VYARAS, KNITTING YARNS. The Very Best Makes.
BEER BROS.
Ch’town, August 11, 1887.
Muslins, Prints,
Ginghams, Seersuckers, Black and Colored Cashmeres
hierniana
REDUCED PRICES.
ALSO——— Men's and Boys’ Snits, Linders and Shirts, Straw and Felt Hats.
G EO. Bo ae ee
Sign of the LION. Queen Stree.
Ciftown, July 13, 1887—eod & wky SALT !
Schooner, Seine & Seine Boat SALT !
AT AUCTION. | Now landing, on Queen’s Warf, 200 — Liver | pool SALT. Will be sold low while landing. WILL Sell by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the | Apply to oe ae a. at oe oe the wees | W. W. CLARKE. MarZaret Jane, 42 tons register, Seine an ine | “aga ” ‘ Boat; also a lot of Salt and Barrels. ) Ch town, Aug. 27, 1887—1wk eod
OHS AGNEW. | WACK EREL BARRELS
FALL TRIP. 00 torsatevy
apie | CARVELL BROS.
LIVE Reoor\i—— Lobster and Mackerel Labels, i om
(GLOSSED Lobster and Mackerel Labels now in
stock and for sale by
GEO. W. GARDINER, Queen Square.
Alberton, Sept. 2, 1887.
August 19, 1887, WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A Gold Watch aimost new. Apply at EXAMINER office. sept9 tf
LoOst-4 sum of money. The finder will be 4 rewarded on leaving it at THE ExAaMINER Office. sept 3i
The Clipper Brigantine
AA FA,
P. LEDWELL, MASTER,
WANTED TO PURCHASE.—One P. E. Island Bank Note of each denomination. Apply at this office. septy 3i
Will be on the berth at Liverpool about the | yan pEp_a Gi : 10th September, and will follow 7S tonaden ee ae at ie —" ts
Erema, sailing from septg 6i Liverpool for Charlottetown,
DIRECT.
OR SALE—At a very great bargain, the house
and premises formerly owned by W. H. Far-
guharson, at Southport. Apply in Charlottetown to John Ings. sepis 4ipd
About the 25th September next. WANTED—A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. J.B. Macdonald. sep7 3i &wy
tO LET—The House on Dorchester Street East,
For freight, apply in Londen to John Pit-
cairn & Suns, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. | “ occupied by F. W. Hales. Esq., Possession C.; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 | #'¥em October 2ist. Apply to — it septs tie
South John Street ; or here to the owners,
PEAKE BROS & Ca TO LET—That Dwelling House on corner of . 6 —, vse and > aoe Road, now Charlottetown, August 30, 1887 occuple y Mr. James cFarlane; possession
RED GRuSS LINE
Euston Street. septs tf
© LET—A Tenement in Hensley Street. Ap- ply to J. H. Reddin, Solicitor, or John Bow- ers, septs 3i pd eod
W ANTED—Four Coat Makers; also three vest makers. None but good. hands need apply —P. P. Foran. seplt
i
| W ANTED immediately—A good cook in a small
family where washing is given out. Enquire aug3d tf
FoR SALE—That conveniently situated Two
Story Dwelling House, with Mansard roof on Sydney Street, _ the residence of W. H. Findley, Esq. ossession given immediately. Apply to A. MecNeili, Auctioneer. aug30 tf
W ANTED—One or two Sitting Rooms and one
FOR NEW YORK aa Bed-room (furnished), wita board for the
THE STEAMSHIP winter months, The rooms must be tolerably
66 °° large, and the situation not far from the Admir- MIRANDA’? teste sin tein Sat NE : Admiralty Survey, Quebec, and state terms.
aug 6i
at this oftice.
! }
is ‘intended to leave
CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK, VIA HALIFAX, ABOUT THE
10th SEPTEMBER,
to be followed by other sailings during season if sufficient business offers. = «PH
This steamer has excellent’ accommodation for} __ "OW te let. Apmly to M. P. Hogan. augis First and Second-class Passengers at favorable To LET—Part of a House of five or six rooms: rates to New York. pleasantly situated; vartly furnished if de
HOBSES and CATTLE carried at through} sired. Apply at EXAMINER Office, —jly19 tf
rates to Bermuda and West Indies : , a , bs T° LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant STARCH. LOPSTERS, OATS, POTATOES, Street, with good water on premises; else, DRY and PICKLED FISH, and other Goods, 0D} House on King Street, near Kailway, Apply te Through Biils of Lading, to any ports in Europe,| William Dodd. jane7 West Indies and Southern States. Sian saat an pongo a yO LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Patronage solicited. l Yuill ; immediate possession. Apply to M. For Freight or Passage apply to Stevenson, Queen Street. junel4 tf SEN . NEWBERt ANTED—By a single gentleman, board with FENTON T. NE W square bedroom, in a central part of the city; AGENT. | nrice not to exceed per week, Address A.B, office. sepl tf
| | FOR SALE—One small Steam Engine, used but very little and in good repair; also, one up- right Steam Boiler, complete. ‘I'bey will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of the Charlottetown Wooien Co., City. aug8 tf
WANTED—About the 15th September next, for a gentleman's family, a good Cook; wages,
$8; no washing. Apply at EXAMINER Office,
Ch’town. augl6 2aw & wky—jour
WO Comfortable Brick Houses op Kent Street,
Ch’town, August 15; 1887,—t! sep 7 pat s four ExaMIN&ER
oe
.
—
para ee nearer aes
EP SOT
7
SA Roem mene tin copenamaper en GI A TTL AMR REINNN Mee eae mee AR mmm
einer hme aie cetire S
aS eee get, Rater RS
a
nome dil ills aN ty