Examiner -- 1875-06-14 -- Page 04

re Te et

“GEIR kee tO
NSB MRO Le) A Bah. GD eS AE MEAT ERAS LTS AT TN NS :
; . ll acl wk a Vit GUINE 4... VOT Pe CULUANT A
lien. Mr Mun 1was clad ft cea t! poopie | Charlottetown as counsei, Who rema wl By ’ VE _ THE i , ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1875.
PO: TRY. Mount Stewart becomin nterprisin in attendance during the whole time, anc |

i \ political meetin ther { had to be examined a number of witnesses in the in-| ane mes MOON 8 CHANGES.

8 as j Deks eutelde Gitar Carn for s OT eee ae ee ae ae Che Australians appear to have a decided | New Moon, 3rd Day, Gh.7m., p.m, W-
‘ oo _ Meee st, Hesse ene yt aad heen hinted | Bunger for land, although they have a good | F ins Quar., LOth Day, 3h. 44m., p.m.,5.E. |,
| Pak Sk alee sth ra ee hen 1) rime | deal more aia prese nt than they | na wi Moon, 18th Day, 7h. 48m., p.m., East, |
: \ \ Pe | pone oF ine m L ihrivis } 1 . i t | i yale ‘ ; : 7 ’ } ard Quar, . 26th Day, 1Oh. 271 S.. &. i, W. |
, k i wa Is and the | hat tl responsible, but it {have been | cin do justice to, ah people of New e inca all . : 7
. . . “ i A, we ‘ li i that by +. j }
i had t t ut fim : ind | 3 se South Wales, eneouraged by the success D>. DAY WEEK SUN MOON | HIGH |DAY’s |
iY! a. a : - to the best of hig ability, be had | of their agitation for the annexation of Fiji, | ™ | rise | sets} 8°% pees pew th
) } . \ have begun to plead for the admission of [11 Mint MA um |

eae New Guinea to the prot ction of (Qlueen | 1 Tuesday £ 18/7 38 52; 8 51} 16 20

pul “ y 2;Wedn'sd’y| 17) 39) 6 24) 9 41 22

, ' ictoria. YI some time ago, é 5 ‘ . . - ‘ ne

> . 3 t j a ¥ ict \ en, som¢ . i — pes influ 37 hursday 16 39 7 BAI 10 20 oe}
. i t fend hims ential deputation from the Royal Colonial) 4 friday 15| 401 9 19] 11 18 25

= ae chasciines Ube Phat 2 ee Institute waited upon Lord Carnarvon to) 4 Saturday 15) 41) 10 30M 26

. Dp ' i TrREWHAET : 5 i 6 Sound: : 5s {2 23; 0 8 2
& ; k acl 2 Pp ; RANDOM } ADINGS. represent the advantage, as well as the | 7 Mon ul “4 13 + na . m4 28

s . wees | duty, of introducing civilization into a land | gipuesday 14} 441M 1 42 29
“ t f t y xt extent, rich in gold and other 9}\Wedn'sd’y| 14) 45) 0 23! 2 ~ 30

ni , precious mineral ud only eighty mile«| !0;Thursday | 14 46) 0 40, : .

i K age b ‘ “al oe irom the HOreas of Aus wWaila, 118 12 Saturday 14 47 1 11 5 20) 32
veal ; a » id Lordship, without disputing the arguments | 13) Sunday | Misa £3. 6a 33

I it ‘ vl k v,% be ae : = : ™ 4 1 Se gE la 2 7 91)

\ e 1 whiskey | Of his interviewers, threw out two hints— | !4 i “y 4 ie "

ik en el age ae aes “We : boi i i i 45) “ v| oO 4 o

: : 1} first, that the island ought to be more | 16 Wes ‘ies sd’y| 14) 48) 2213) 8 52 34
1 Bear A, dsc yf y conn i ia t t i Vill. no person W48 | thoroughly explored than it had yet been , | 17) Thursday 13; 48) 2 46) 9 35) 35

z . "eo a~" 7 tpi { ry o th “) pence on ‘ | ae eee 9 | © o@l ‘

, et Sons of T sich oe '"r!and second, that if the Australians were | om a = ce r 23) = 16 -

} 1 omnipot sublime, } sin erecting Halls in t country. pia : TESS cet i Saturday | ‘ 8 3) 10 30) oo
S na of unending ume. | The bill pa { without amendment i the human race in this nienarenigen to secure it, they hould speak out 120 Sunday | 13; 49) 4 55) 11 32) 36
lle can gt our timorous barqu | \ bill relating to lunatics, was again r world does not consist in our being devoid of and offer to lend a helping hand, * At | 21 Monday 13; 50) 65 S8iA LW 36
La) ss i i t ria a i & CONS ith oul i G i hes roll pon

le will solve life’s problem dark. | ferred to co tt passions, but in our learning to command | present (he concluded) | am bound to say | erage 14) 49) 7 0 48 =
n. Mr Lit 1 moving that a clause | }),,, : : | 23:\Wedn'sd'y| 14] 49) 8 16) 12 26 35

p - ™ * = , : : sati n be agreed to, | them that, whilst | believe there is a very gens | 24 Reet nn 26 2 8 35

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. [£3 ews stil ojos to ororting tis] imines consis lays an (eral dipition on the part of any ofthe | ri” | is) i] 4 Bal)

rh : i eep ing it. A lazy man 18 al- 7 7 ' er 6 ‘ is ~ iS 2

: Rael ae Medical Suy :tendent with board, lodging, | 28° °° *eep on Hum eS sg r tha | COlonies of Australia to see New Guinea | 26 Saturday 15} 49) 11 54) 3 47 34

ee fuel. &c..but would waive his objection rather | W@YS tired. Doing nothing is one of the 1 on’ ‘ 27 Sunday 15| 49|A 19] 483 34

LEGISLAT rv E COUNCIL, ian aon the balk lank, | hardest jobs on earth, — , annexed, still 1 canno trace any extreme | | 28| Monday 16 49. 230] 614 33

™ Hon. Mr. Strong had voted fora suggestion | No man is born into the wor ld whose work | gnxiety or desire for it.’ The Colonists, >| 29 ‘Tuesday 16 49) 3 55 7 23 33

AFTERNOON SESSION. to amend the clause,as he thoughtit would | 18 not born with gu" ayer re ry however, intend to convince the Secretary | 30) Wedn’ sd’ ya 17:7 9) 5 24] 8 35) 15 32

. be liable to abuse, but upon further enquiry | and toc Is to Work WI , , ; a ; - - en } | | !
wharfs and bridges was lhe found that, as the Superinvendent would | and blessed are the heavy hands of toil, that they are really extremely anxious to [ne

A bill t relating to Vv

to committee, anda sugge s-

muc

n live the same building, and would have | A loquacious blockhead, after babbling
‘ . t > to ive im if sain pul ing, i 0 Ms ddl : loquaciou | a f e
tion ed by fion. Mr. austere of m, tof, gi : conld be difficnit iron thtae th Lord rakios abeaeved Wa wan
ul that required ma be " : " png eae whole mat ft n his lordship’s
: nmerce to fi mer ‘ *e he tru Oh . ‘ I have
t ’ x i i be : ‘
: . , ve : vi ' ' 20Y I i | ‘ i never he ve }
‘ | d x 1 rh
é tw } » or command of his
ves val ecnu , were ted :
I was reported on. Mr. M . = Pigeons’ ythes Iman, placed inthis world
H ther progress § rey rs ‘ ol the bill but a it ca ul . ‘ lea »
Hon. Mr. Dodd, from the committee ap- ror th Fae hdd paieenadalion a position as God pleases, never
rtedto renort upon a petition of certain | Bcessary tO pron . nf ak thes | eks to stir on ve without the permission
Ot ‘ eye yrs. & } sai voy lary tice. he di 10Ot WISI Oo se t Mi
inhabitants of Charlottetown, praying for the ogg “It th n a thy “ one person | 2! hi s chiet
repeal of a sectior . an Act rorting *0 i would be restored by superior accomm da Neve t go back. W . iL you attempt, do |
Protestant Cemetery, which prohibited a . ; anal ‘hey. would not be| With all your strength Determination is
’ . i@ ar F age e the ould U p :
cemetery to be opeved within two miles from | ° tif oy n neglecting th pill omnipotent. If the prospect be somewhat
: | juSstiliecd I egiectuung tne vii, , H i
boundaries Of th ty, J resented a lk mn. Mr. Laird said, with regard to issus dar Kon I, put th api ol fe olution to your
pnd the same was read the first ume, } shentur that there was one redeems |} soul, and kindle a flame that nothing but
, 1 y res, ti 2Te as MM t ‘ z
On motion of Hon. Mr. Wightman, a bill | '%8 - a a a lause. The Government | death can extinguish,
’ j ing feature nb the ci se, it wee .
, wan rete “ ; . woken é gob ~y z | were only to issue debentures if it should be he Interposition of Providence.—It is
Company was read Un am S re > irks | found expedient and they could not show! not great battles alone that build the world’s
+e = ear t en _ it rend. | that it was expedient while they had money | history, nor great poems alone that make
rel ha A amel ” “ - % ‘ . ’ . .
~ ported @ Brant pane in the Banks at4 per cent hegenerations grow. ‘There is a still small
2 ¢ { Hillsborough Ferry oon | Hon: Mr. Strong said there was no intens!] rain from Heaven that has more to do with
\ ; ng t ; yung d euien ! tion of borrowing money as longas the Gov-} the blessedness of nature, and of human |
mee | De er a ee — © |} ernment had money in the Banks. | nature, than the mightiest earthquake or the |
mat ih be referred Lo commnnies, | Hon. Mr. Laird said the responsibility} Joveliest rainbow.
Ilion Mr. Strong said he thought it was ; init ant at theen :
te time that Ferries, and other local mats | Would be upon the Government, and i! the} ‘A humorous apothecary in Boston exs |
tors. should be under the management of | C@rried out the allio gion f hh = - en theit 4M | poses a cake of soap in his shop window
Mur 1] corporations or companies. It | entreveges* mann it ad Aomnevee aie] with the pertinent inscription, ‘ Cheaper than
was ossibie for (he Government to aitend overthrow. He had inte “en ip | dirt.’
+ tome T ind | Sestion to strike out “debentures at6 per) — ypis is all very well as a joke, but the
properly to matters of this kind from one end ;| 5°"""; cal iatiis SS Ai meee? ) aj
} thor he other Pr cent,’ and insert + debentures a - | qnantity of soap used would not be a bad
of » Island to tt 1e Other. In the other Pro- | : naded that it would virtually } ;
ferries Wi managed by corporate | but he was persuac woe te is oe | ek the civilization of our Boston neigh-
iene ge st the case here there } kill the bill, and therefore be abstained from | pors, or in fact of any cther people.
. Dp sats SE 88 ue C ait : > ac \
would be a saving to the Government and de an "iM ; Wishteeee wee parceined that A Stern Cuase.—Mistress—Did you ‘ make
more satisfaction to the general public The ae “ty an Fa ? vind ‘t mon: of it up’ with Mrs. Tarragon (this was the cook
boat built for the ferry was large, and was th bro rr a : poe Hh ak “i lnton | who had been very unpopular down stairs,
: j -day ni ui anger 1s: oO " aK , . ‘
said to be three feet wider than the ‘ Princess | '°-¢4Y- . aie and had left to be married to a flourishing
: : P ‘ »a } and was opposed to giving the Governme nt} at Sh SERN a 1) ashe
of Wales There was no doubt but it would | Sie believed half ti amount | greengrocer in the nel ghborl te od) before she |
i oun s 4 ( rer. } ele “ ai wc a ( eo? .
be an expensive boat. The bill made pro- | S°°? gf cot ‘ woe ng and improv. | emt. Jane?’ Lady's Ma ‘Oh yes 'm,
vision for one or two boats. ’ re “ — ars \ ve : a uld meet h the} We P varted quite friendly, wu’m, but I says to
ing * prese SViUT tia eet Bil ti / 2 _*
Luus e. ag Se preee t 4 eeelvenaay he nf | her, | says, just as she wasa gettin’ into
lon. in asked what was to be ri juirements of ' . 4 | the cab, ‘’ealth and ‘appiness | wish yer,
ne W fit was too wide for the ig og Paid } } it Mrs. Tarragon,’ I says, ‘but 1 should a
docks Ge i aoaytainest ; : ae 1, pet thought as Mr. Brookley might ‘a chose
. deb 3. bi eliev t would on be | =
Hon. Mr. & believed it was a fact} venir » but belic ioved i ’ i 1, {2 younger “and a better looking woman
1 . hy ; a i¢ itl were foun reaiy nD $a ° ' be
that there was not accommodation for the | : = . he ' ae a ie nonsibilty for | | Says!’—Punch.
boat at the w ot glue pas a e understo r a l this House to reject the bill Man, in ilever state he may be cons
sm Waeun uae i 3 one ante wuld Hon Mr. Munn would rather allow the | sidered, as wel every period and vicis-
d — See we Se that it w ‘)- | clause to pass, though he was opposed to it, | situde of life, experiences in religion an efli-
i i t r to disp «¢ of th haat and employ than tal "tH a iy of seiéoting: the ca 1S itidote against the ills which ops |
lon. Mr. Munn was glad the Government | ”! ' * oe kh P oe : -y h ‘gee |
‘hom ¢ t l, and hoped Hion Mr, B W | NS enemies, Bh asylum in Waicn f
sQKON Malle I 1a, 10} } ie P epee I { bu enter In eve! event of fortune it excites
t w , ra nmodation affords | t#@ bill, as y a hut ul
I ’ ‘ TOU ahiore c } PS limityv 0 eas - sit oO
than t! rl I r come 9 past iW uld ente ‘a t t f issuing » 1 hi uia i limity of meas Dy ] inling
~ ing ang i " ee ee a sale ' t vas t to him the best judge, whois an atten-
aie ee : pee nat fis he t wa ward him with his inestimable approbation.
. nied igh lack ' as ee eee re : or] i éligion, also, in the darkest peri d appears
ul 1 th ' , 2N¢ Lhe HOat SH id run dbase ( = vy was passed thi mn th Seve to the Iris of peace, and dissipating
‘i eleven o’cloc yt Df aD} i ] :
oe ee ee er aha s without amendment th 1d angry storm, restores the wish-
} i lon. Mr. D a ying fol nd} ed tor im nd orings him to the rt of
1s » that there was sn08. SF.
P a n wW th regard to | Feading ofa ! amend an Act passed in | Sately
ail i aba ‘ rs ut ‘ ‘ ; l
p the manag hed nt ‘a 187? to pr bit n the I Sant ij i st ict that Fi derick of
a Te to think th +i; | burving ground, said tl ius sed to} Prussia f It 1 of compelling unions
aiid ee ) Liilih bal i
: ' pa aes "yl I % hibit cemetl i b iween t 1 { { two sexes in his
maUUliiy Mauaweu ‘yy Gs . . : 1
He 1 " a : a8 ad | V iw { unGary lominion, in the hope of having an army of
P poagnslg i ig abt: {t { \ " it | giants Tl der will, in all probability,
have two smaller boats ‘ ‘ } ig
i) t would be 1 Ra ! of upw mil i % wing Iudicrous incident;
you 4s tha bit to™ ” ’ 1
* y it It $ a» Its ned that during a rather long ride
id 1 one wt rted j uit and | ri lo; the King passed a particularly tall pet
er 1}. obla piece of und to bury t ead. | w an utter stranger. He alighted from
wl es and br ves was | °° ia} * i
poe ot Hot - Bu He was of opinion that one mile from thi is horse, and insisted upon her delivering a
na mage pact da ress a itv was rite r en h for a cemetery t to the c inding officer of his crack
aid thatasthe Hou The ¢ my L out good deal of viment vr! r conta i the mandate
wot agreed to the : ei U { 1 nut to some in-! thatthe bearer was instantly to be married to
: ns ey 4 r suse’ ai ( i l ! ! not { nan 1 the ervice. he
the bill in its present shape, he wou!d j ~"~ gorigg aye amie ay ’ '& ye :
t ‘tu Pp lent tal th thai Hon. Mr. Baiderson believ: d the inpany, ; ing the transaction, gave an oid Woman the
in ve th at the Presiden K 1 chair. | had 1 ’ il 1 procuring ground for] letter, which was conveyed to the commands
The committee divided upon the motion. | ** ( ; 1 4} a Woman wi ‘
- net | a cemet I e city, but it wasa ) ing officer, and this old woman was, in a
Contents—Hon. Messrs. Balderston, Presi~ | ‘ I ‘ } _ . ta
lent, I ird, McG Munn. McDonald and | {ester Upon his mu whether the House} short time, married to the handsomest and
M ie sg ‘ ' vould | istified in passing this bill. If} finest man in the crack regiment. It is not
Mckwen—¥/. fa +S : one aaniteres nornoses| 1 essary to say that the marriage was an
Von-Contents—Hon, Messrs. Reid, Strong, | it Was necessary, for anitary purposes, | necessary $e arriag “a
Wall Wightman and Dodd—3 when the Act was passed, to have the) unhappy one hg articularly so to the old wo-
™ ge ra site "gt itho t t | cewet f ul » miles from the} man. In this connection comes another
So the commi > rose without repor city, 1 it ns would hold good}! anecdote. A rich saddier directed in_ his
ing. { a | will, that his own child, a daughter, should
. ! re o , owerer "aq | ti may j All, ‘ bie o” ahaa » ‘ : ub m
A bill re es to 8 a Ferry bids lion. Mr. W 3 disposed to grant be deprived of the whole of her fortune uns
aly - I oy nt er »d that the Ferry | the pray { ‘ut considered it | less she married a saddler. A young earl,
° " ~lehg ago ad ne 1 { of. Charlotte n order to win the bride, actually served an |
hits Way, al © wou HAC LO SE te |
rl | upon ft itl | . ) rbot 1 1} t r,
hi i } : : ! ift i h ua elf to the ricl
hi ce aim t ; : a ? RB ‘ the union
i “a \ is j ‘i ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘% }
uu . 3 by ? “i ‘ va invil t } re t} bride
I Mr. Laird did: tece that i was Vé na cemetery iuld b by breeding a lady. t
" a pa ! " ag ete yp ; ’ ; CH j It 1 eide at tet" ' (lie ere Lon her bridegrcom’s choice ;
tiflicult to manage the business of the ferry preenret. BP cicsandiagal tinct F ind repeat quarrels were followed by separ-
and 7 th Lb ~ n = ae at meg a ! cr y in ation. So itis with unequal matches; gold
med the mos portant part of the busi- | city. ee wey? : :
i “ | : - ennnd and brass won't be united, Common sense
ness of the country, he did not see that the} Hon. Mr. Munn was disposed to support | ly , ’
2 i 3 | i « } . ~r we De
h to attend | the bill. providing it could be shown that no | *“)

iad very

Local Government
to. The
the Government an
thatthey were not qualified to carry on the

‘remarks |
ounted to an admission

his honor from the city that the
Chat fe rry should be merely nominal
Gove ernt nent did not succeed in
the ferry more satisfactorily, he hoped they
would have frankness enough to hand it over
» i] ity Corporation, or some other party.
lion. Mr. Wightman hoped the Govern-
d reduce the fares to half the pre-

fares ups
Ifthe

ment woul
sent rate
[fon.

there was
,
'

Mr. McGill was disappointed that
no schedule of fares to the bill
i f south side of the river
lid not get their share of the public money,
ind he was afrai d they would be disappoint-
.din this matter if it was leftin the hands of

1¢ | le uy Bey

the Government, who had no sympathy with
the people, or their representatives.

ffon. Mr. Munn said the Government would
r e more revenue from the ferry if the
tres were reduced oneshalf. On account of
the fares being so high people often left their

horses upon the other side of the river
i Mr. Strong remarked that his honor
the i ader of the ‘pposition appeared to be
irprised that the Local Government should
ulty in managing this simple

bit
HV tii

Hea

iair,and appeared to intimate that there
no necessity for municipal Governments,
t one of the greatest statesmen the Island
er had (Mr. Coles) introduced a bill to
side for municipal Governments through-
tthe country. ‘Till the people were pre-
pared to manage such local affairs there

would always be complaints.
fon. Mr. Muan asked if the bill made any

arrangement as to the hours the boat was to

run
lion. Mr. Strong replied that it did not,
but he wi rstood that it was to run from
ck in t morning till eleven at

inh
The bil ‘ ported from committee
ed to lt was then read the third time

nd passed
Adjourned.

ESDAY, Ay ril 20.
A bill lo incorporate
Navigation Cempi
and passed, and §
stewart Hall Compa

ny was read the
bill to incorperate Mount

ny was read the second

f his honer the Leader of |

Ha agreed |

manaygmg |

a

Georgetown Steam |
third time |

serious injury would be done the company.
The bill was referred to committee, and,
after a few remarks, progress was reported

JAMES Pa msay, Reporter.

OMMITTEE ON DESPAT RESUMED.

RAILWAY.

Hon. Mr. Wightman asked for an e gree i-
tion of certain items in the accounts
he observed were paid by the gov
for law expenses.

Hon. Mr. Strong said that certain
had entered actions at law against the con-
tractors for damages, and the government
considered it the best policy to settle those
claims. Those claims arose from the circum.
stance that the contractors had entered upon
lands before they were dedicated. The govs
ernment found it impossible to fellow up the
contractors, or to have the lands dedicated
any sooner, and the
to pay the expense incurred on account of
actions for damages,

Hon. Mr. Balderson believed the majority

ronment |

of the cases referred to arose from the in-
efliciency of the fence.
ion. Mr. Bulger had travelled upon the

line when there was no fence to protect’ the
farmers’ crops. Heconsidered that they had
a perfect right to recover damages for the
loss they sustained. In some instances the
contractors hired men to protect the farmers’
crops.

which |

persons |

contractors had no right }

Cholera.—There is

A Cure for nol now,
and we hope there never will be, any reason
to fear an invasion of this community by

cholera. We have had cholera here, hows

and we may again. The following let-
ler, therefore, which was addresed bya mili-
j tary gentleman to an a country newspaper

) ever,

: many years ago, may be well worth preservs
ing for reference on the appproach of sum

| mer:
Sir,—As so much fear seems to exist upon
the probable approach of cholera tothe coun-

try, I think it my duty to lay the following
facts before the publie, and leave it to your
discretion to publish them or not.

Ist instance--A planter with a number of
coohes on his estate, had 200 cases of severe
Asiatic cholera—no deaths.
2d instance—100 troops in an isolated posi-

tion, and no medical aid, had 12 cases—no
deaths.

Treatment in all cases ;

Ist. Put the patient to bed in a room, with
plenty of air and light (mind the light); de
not induce sleep.

2d- Talk to the patient til] he recovers.

3d, Place a mustard plaster 8 inches in
width across the stomach. so as to completes
ly cover the region of the liver and reach
fully to the other side; sprinkle the plaster
with a little turpentine.

4th. Place the feet in hot water
tard for ten minutes,

and mus-

see the proposed scheme carried out —but |

;on the sole responsibility of the mother

j country. A public meeting has been held

j at Sydney, at which an

tion was carried, but so faras the

indicates, no

|

information regarding the climate or pro- |

| ducts of the island was made, and no pros
| mise to meet part of the probable liabilities
of the undertaking was given.
| is undoubtedly a magnificent island

|

annexation resolus |
telegram |
proposal to obtain further |

New Guinea |
but |
very little is known of its interior, and one

ditliculty lies in the way of its annexation

| to the

| is claimed by the Dutch. The portion of

sritish Empire, its western portion

occupy is low, swampy, and within ten de.
grees of the Equator, so on the whole there

| ation.
| reasons urged in favor of that measure

any action either way, is the wisest course,

_—oe +

society.

ing.

| expresed himself as an orator.”
lin them “luxurant wealth
of diction. There
power of illustration.
| and elan.’

There is

jand noblest eloquence, and of deep

| thought.

| The “Scenes in Kashmer,’’ described in

the ‘Abode of Snow,” are really scenes of

|enchantment. The floating islands in the

} Dal Lake, and the Gardens of Delight and |
of Pleasure, seem to heve come right out

of the “Arabian Nights,’’

ed all who used wine,” and who “

unsuccessful rebellion of his son, Khusru,

made that prince pass alonga line of 700
of his friends who assisted him in rebelling

— in fact, they were impailed.”
We turn next te the
Books.” The life Isaac

review of
Casaubon,

first Greek scholar of his time ; the +‘ Mac-
ready Reminiscences ;”’ “Untrodden Spain,’

of a mining town in Andalusia, and, after
some severe remarks on popular novels,
Macdonald’s ‘ Malcolm,” are noticed a
a length,

r llope Grant’s account of the War in
China, in 1560, and very

=

has an entire ins

| teresting article to itself. Mention is made qs

of a former work from the pen of the same

author, ‘Incidents
Then,
were allied in the China War,
a discussion of their comparative merits,
and a dese: iption of the trials, tribulations,
and ultimate success of the expedition, of
which Sir Hope Grant was the British Coms
mander.

“The Budget and the National Debt,”

in the Sepoy War.”

as the french and British soldiers

there follows |

| discussion of English financial affairs, com-
pletes an unusually attractive number of
this magazine.

Scott Publishing Co., (41 Barclay Street,
N. Y.) are as follows: The London Quar>
terly, Edinburgh, Westminster and British
Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood’ s
Price, $4.a year for any one, or only
$15 for all, and the Postage is prepaid by
the Publishers.

Maya-

Zine.

COAL. COAL.
A quantity of
Pictou & Sydney Large Coal.

on hand, and for sa'e at

KOUGHAN'S SCALES

apen 19, iS74

. Bi o's,

¥

wari,

Hon. Mr. Laird said it was fortunate for Sth. Immediately upon the complaint of
the government that the people acted so | sickness having been made administer an
leniently towards them with respect to the | emetic of ;
damage done by cattle breaking through the " 24 grains Tartar Emetic,
fence. He had freqnently expressed his 24 grains Ipecachuana,
opinion that if he were in theircircumstances | and jJukewarm water ad Jib, until the patient
he would try whether justice was to be ob-| has vomited up a greenish mass of vitiated
tained, though he would not advise the} pile. Ifnecessary repeat the dose in halfan |
people to do so. The government were{ hour. Ten minutes after the vomiting give |
liable for very heavy damages, and he would | one glass of best brandy in hot water (but |
not have been surprised ifthe amount had | no sugar), with a little nutmeg and ginger
been ten times as much. He supposed the grated onthe top, Let the patient get up as
people would be more alive to their own | soon as he feels live ly enough to do so, but
interests hereafter, and would hold the Do-| above all things remember thatit is a great |
minion Governme..t liable fordamages. The! e;ror to try and induce the patient to sle ep |

; government adopted a most extravagant) or lull pain by stimulants, or otherwise, un-
| course in keeping nine men running from | til the poison, “which I have seen in 211! F
| one end of the Island to the other to make cases,” has beenrid of first.
valuations. The expense in some cases was | I enclose my name, and if any medical ca]
as muchas the property was worth. It) officer in Limerick wil! cail upon me at my |

} favorable to th

i:me and relerred to committee.
Hon. Mr. Balderston expressed his satis- |
faction in supporting the bill. A public Hall |

in a sottiement was an evidence that

people appreciated the means of intellectual
inprovement,
lion. Mr. Laird feared that at the present |

day there Was more desire for external
pearance than for intellectual improvement.
in mnany settlements Halls were neglected
and presented a desolate appearance. If the
money they cost were expended in establishs
ing puble libraries it would be more advan-
tage to the people. The common school

uses could be used for debating societies,

ape

tom. Mr. Bulger remarked that Mount
Stewart was a thriving village, and a coms
mon school house would not accommodate
ail the people who would assemble at public
meetings.

Hon. the Pres
laudable olyject
ment. Hewonld

dent said it was a ver
\o build a Hall in a settles
support the bill.

Hon. Mir. Reid agreed with the Leader of
the Opposition. A young man would feel
moreat home in a school house where he
had received his education than he would in
& large Halil.

the |

j

devise a
more

puzzle their
extravagant

ingenuily to

scheme, or

would
more one
was to be
ind within a

country. When a new road
opened three men would be fe

reasonable distance to make the valuations, |
He did not know that it would be out of
place to say a few words reapecting charges

is one of live

award in

t h.mself ;
ers who made an
at Summerside.
known thatthe then leader of the govern-
ment had publicly acknowledged that he
had some influence in the appointinent of
such coinmissioners, and it was quite reason-
able to suppose that in this case ke had
used his influence, as the other four were, he
believed, all strong si meee rs of the gov-
ernment. It was his (Mr. Laird’s) duty as
chairman to preside, but that position gave
him uo more influenc e than his fellew com-
missioners in making the award. The A‘s
terney General, in opening the case, said
it was not the duty ef the commissioners to
take into consideration the general rise in |
the yalue of property in Summerside on |
account of the construction of the Railway,
nor wasilt hisintention to callin any wile}

Commission
Calhoun

» Chancery
the |

case

nesses in the“interest of the government,
Immediately after opening the case, he |
(Attorney General) left the Court. The

plaintiffs had one of the ablest lawyers in

eir supporters throughout the |

It was well |
| Pacifie

| will be #4,

estate of the widow of James Wilson, by

| address, I will be happy
| the rationale of the

to explain to in
treatment I have thus de-|_

scribed, as having been communicated to me
| by an old plante rin

Mauritius, and seen by
| myself in 231 cases.

Earls of Home and Dalhousie, and Vis-~
count Grey Seotland, have been raised |
to the peerage of the United Kingdom

The estim: ited outlay upon the Canada
tailway up to June, 1876, is placed
while that on ¢

2)

at ne: srly $5,000,060, ‘anals |
200, COO.

The Government has ordered an enguiry |
into the alleged customs frauds at Montre.
al. There seems to be too good reasons to
believe that gross dishonesty has existed in
this department at that port.

The Militia Department is making ar- |
rangements for the early distribution of |
money granted by Parliament last session |
to veterans of 1812. It is probable that |
payments will be made about July.

Suits have been commenced against the

| the Attorney General of the State of New

| York, to recover some seven millions of
dollars, , alleged to have been unlawfully

obtained by her husband in connection with
the ringsstealing of Tweed & Sweeney,

ine,

i WAVE arranged with Manufacturers
in the West,to supply me with a su>eri-
or article of Flour, in bags, manufactured

| expressly for family tse. Fresh and nice,
sik 33% een,
50 BAGR of the above. Give ita trial
and save 40 cents per barrel.
G. C. CARMAN.
h’town, May 17, 1874.—h P ane lin

— - AGENCY !

Be i>
mittens

n 1
ReAL
W ASD

© sictset 2 ius Bae fil
Building Leis i gen

iit ns pf > | .
ang heyaity.
Persons Wishing to buy or sell Real Es- |
j tate, can get information by calling npon |

G. C. CARMAN,
Real Estate Broker.

| 1i Exchange Building,Queen St, ;

Ch’town, May 17, 187 th m oun

Union Hall Il Meetings.

ORD's DAY, 11, a m., Worship and
* Breaking of Bread.’

Lord’s Days, 63, p. m., Gospel Preaching.
Thursday, 8, p. ™.. Bible Readings.
Sept.

Lt, sania tf

. LAIN JOB AND
Pp PRINTING done
EXAMINER OFFICE.

BOOK
ut the

|
|
| the island which the British are inyited to
{
}

are some Cogent arguments against annex, |
On the other hand there are good

and probably Lord Carnarvon’s resolve to |
await further information, before taking

Bluckwood’s Magazine for May (Leonard |
Scott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay St., N. Y.,) Charlottetown, - - - P, E, Island.

‘Lord Lytton'’s Speeches.’’ “In this res |
view of his political speeches we have des |
voted ourselves mainly so the matter which
they contain, and only touch very briefly |
and incidently on the manner in which he |
We find |
and grice of |
is equal wealth and |
ardour
In short they contain every- |
thing to m ve them models of the highest

and we may say |
the same of those who planned these lovely
spots —Mihrunnissa, the Light of the World

and her husbaad « drunkard, ‘ who punishs Standard Life insurance Co,

after the

These friends were all seated upon spikes

‘(New
who
lived in the sixteenth century,and was ‘‘the |

by Mr. Hugh Rose, the English Chaplain of

The periodicals reprinted by the Leonard |

eR ORR UN re

ViLLTAM DODD,

Coeusission Werechwant and
LU @c¢PioOonbk En
QUEEN SQUARE,
HAKLOTPETOWN, P. . ISLAND’

CARVELL BROS..
AUCTIONEERS,

Commission Merchants,

AND
| GENERAL AGENTS,
| Lower Quoc Si. Charlottetown, P, EI,

WILLIAM JAMES HENEY,

AUGTIGNEER, GENERAL BROKER,.
| AND COMMISSION AGENT,

DEALER IN CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES, TOBACCO & FANCY GOODS,

ST., COR. OF DORCHESTER,

|

.

ee. SINESS GARDS.
|

|
j
}
{
|
|

PRINCE

anrnctniosaieemgmeni

opens with a new Serial—a love story— | VUL c A N [x ou ND RY,

giving graphic pictures of AnglosIndian
It promises to be very fascinates |

STOVES, vhidebals id retail. WINDLASS

) and MACHINERY CASTINGS in general al-
| Ways ou hand, or supplied at the shortest notice.

Cash Paid
FOR ALL KINDS of OLD & SCRAP IRON.
J. A. RUTHERFORD & Co,

June 2, 1873.—ly Georgetown

JAMES SRENAN,
‘Haase, Sign, aad Carriage Painter,
aT or AY a on

will priest pian attention,

1873. ly

r. Wi. CAMPBELL.
fiemeral tLerechant
COMMISSION AGENT,
\YLCVIONEER & BROKER

PRAMITY CORNER, GLORGETOWN, PL BLT.

THE

|

a
wa

|

Ord: v8
July 7,

AGENT FOR

Sept. 1, 1873. ly"

GARRIAGE FACTORY,

pae Subscribers,having tuken the Factory
formerly eccupied by Proup & Mac-
CouBRay, are prepared to conduct the busi-
CARRIAGE BUILDING in all its
departments.
Carriages and Sleighs made to order.
Repairs done with neatness and despatch.
All orders tilled when promised.

YOUNKER, OFFER & CO
| Oct. » 1874—tf

HASZARD BROS.,

‘Coumission Merchants & Auctioneers,
FORWARDING, MANUFACTURERS,

AND
emeral A
WAR ISK SERIE
Opposite Merchants Bank,
Charicttetown, - - - - PB. EL.

J. E. | Horace THaszarp.

[O03

ness of

gents,

«58 ELT,

HASZARD,

ol
ZtEFERENCES:

Messrs. Greenshields, Son & Co., Montreal,
| Messrs. W. & R. Brodie, Quebec,

| Messrs. J. S. Farlow & Co., Boston,

a | Henry Lawson, Esq., Halifax, N.S.

| lon. Di oo Davies, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
_ May 3, 1875.

BUILDING LOTS
IN ALE RRPON

MNHE Subscriber will seil at AUCTION, on

TUESDAY, the Gth JULY next, at 11
o'clock, a. m., the remaining portion of the

BUILDING LOTS then unsold, opposite
the Railway Station. This offers special
inducements to all who wish to engage in
Trade in this thriving village. The ‘Land is
high, dry, clear, and in a commocious pos-
ition.
Trerms—
note at 3
stalments,

20 per
MOS ;

cent. down, or approved
balance in four yearly in-

GEORGE
May 10,

- HOWLAN.
1875. sj he till sale

RAILROAD TIME |

Oo

Alberton,

A LAKRG# ASSORTMENT OF

GOLD AND SILVER

WATCHES & CLOCKS !

GOLD CHAINS
STIS

'ROPOP ET PIC its

HAR-KINGS, BROOCHES.

PLATED SETS!
Crauet Stands!
BUTTER “OOLERS!
SUGAR BOWLS!

Bal it Knives, Pickle Forks, &c.

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. 91 North Side Queen Square
Ch’town, Dec, 21, 1874,—6m

MONTREAL TO

EF rom

LASCUMPEC.

MIE Subscriber offers for sale, on
arrival—
500 bbls FLOUR,
100 bbis BREAD,
30 bus. Timothy S] ree”
100 bus. Seed WHEAT, ol
article.
10 doz. BU CKE vs

BUC

May

PE!

has
nume

Dee.

20 f

rates,

A

r,s
:

ing pe
make
spare
thing

J

Mar

May

ing St,

followi
at Mr
Bridge ;

Bridge.
narties

10 ace

May,

Putty,

Which,
one of the best stoek of Good
and will be

theap

or upproved credit,

COMPRISING

cases,
not benelited ;

of the Peace,

Exper

will be

to States cost
STINSON & CO..,

12 o'clock,
Works:
Building a Biock and Spa
Mary's B:
Building a Stone Culvert
Mills, on the Launching Road,
Building a Stone Culvert in Ryan's Bridge, |
Launching Road.

Building # Stone Culvert
Montague Rvuad.
Plansand Specifications of those works |
will be seen with the subscriber, and
: Porat.

10 doz.
600 Ibs.
50 }

100 k:

2 tons

% ens
10 do
20) do
20 doz,
20 doz.

BROOMS ,
CLOVER SEED,

orted CRACKERS
vs NATLS, all sizes,
Lop. from Sth to 4 inch
s iL ATS : id CAPS

PAINTS,

HAY RAKE

Haying TOOLS,
SHOVELS, HOES, Ke

10 ‘ae Paint OIL.

Dd ton
25 case

s PAINT,

3 BOOTS and SHOES.

From England

12 cases

6000 |

From
KETS,
LINE

j old

10, 1875.

Italian Warehouse,

Glasgow :

whe

Paint, Glass, Olive Oil,
fron,

Stecl,
s shelf HARDWARE,
us. SAL Z,

United States.
BROOMS, FISHING

GEAR,OIL CLOTHING, HOOKS,

S & TWINES,—
n received, will complet

:in Alberton,
}

for Cash,

G. W. HOWLAN.
tf

Queen Street

PRINCE EDWARD,” from

Finest Old Seotei: WHISKIES,
Finest Old Jamaica RUM,

Nova Scoti

rous

ted by

Middleton,
28, 1874

To arrive on the

an

A

al lo ng, 5

certilicates taken
aud shown in
Which can be obtained from
will be sent free to any

Price of Bitters and Syruj
$0.50,

Wholesale Agentat Charlottetown,

WARRANTED THE BEST EXTANT.

MACEACHERN & CO,

May 17, 1875.—1m

JOYFUL

FOR THE AFFLICTED

N E Ws

GAT ES

LIFE of MAN BiPTecs

—AND—

COMBINED MEDICIVE Ss,

Krom the Roots § Plants of Nova Se:
Trey Diererent
AVE been thoruughly tested throughout

pact.

PREPARATIONS,

a for the last 25 years in some

of the most severe and apparently hopeless
and we have yet to hear of a

case u
on the contrary
before Justices
our pampli
our agents, or
address,

while

lets

yper pint Bottle

Wm. Kk. WATSON.

Cares Gares & Co.
Annapolis i_».. Nova scolia

FENCE POSTS & TUNCING |

opening of the
d Navigation,

3000 juniper & Cedar Posis,

ssorted sizes,

5000 Pieces Sprace fencing,

in. wide, 14 in. thick.

Farmers and others wanting to purchase, |
supplic

d at the lowest

possible

Apply at

Cl’town, March 29,

Mianhood Restored.

victim of youthfal imprudence, causing
premature decay, nervous debility, etc.
vain every known remedy, |
which he will |
Address |
New York. |

having tried in
has found a simple
send free to his fellow
J — REEVES,

. Box 5158.

$5 $2

A. McNEILL’S
Auction Room.
1875.—tf.

self-cure
sufferers.

78 Nassu street,

Railroad |

| FA Hell Al

AnD

cane

STREAM |

\ Weekly urnalof Sixteen P ages,
a veted to

| FIELD SPORTS,

| PRACTICAL NATTY RAL HISTORY,

FISH CULT
PROTECTION OF GAME, URE,
PRESERVATION OF FORESTS,
YATCHING.
ind all
REATION \ND STUby

’- DOOR

American

; +? }
| . at As the iy w0Urnalin this cous itry thas
| Uy Aup] cn so wants and

man .

incets the te-
portsmen,

eouuliien oF e Genti

"Lerms §$5.00a yenr
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN Copy.
| Forest &siean Publishing Co,

New Y esa

| Post Office Box 2832

REEHC LD F ARM.
ON re" 44
POR SAL 5.

(PE Subscriber offers for sale all the

right title, and interests in the Farm
lately owned by Johu Kickham, situate on
‘Township No. Forty-f or. at the head of
wane River, consisting of lifty acres, The
said farm is convenie ntly situate to School]
flouse, Grist and Saw Mills Ss, and is Worthy
the atte ntion of those who require a hice
farm, itle good, and terms casy,

Wat. D. STEWART.

Aug. 3, 1874

cS WONDERFUL ! $i

IRST CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING MACHINE!

witn
TABLE AMD TREADLE,

ONLY TEN DOLLARS,

The most Simple and Compact! The moat
Durable and Economical!

A model of combined Simplicity, St
’ , Stren
and Beauty! 4

NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT-

TACHMENTS.

No complicated machinery to be coustante
ly getting out of order.

So easy to learn that a child ean ran it,
will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest
to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck, B
Cord, Gather, E mbroider, etc., uses self.
adjusting straight needle, uses all deseri
tien of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes the
| strongest slilch known, the eloth will tear
| before the sean u ill rip, uses the thread
direct from the Spool. The machine is
be men thirts lie d and highly ornamental,
ane

Warranted for Five Years!
SAMPLE MACHINES WITII TABLE AND

TREADLE forwarded to any part of the
world on receipt of TEV DOLLARS fe

Special terms ~_ extra inducements tg

male and female agents, store keepers, ete,
County rights given to smart agents free

Samples of sewing, dese riptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, cugravings,
etc. sent free. All money sent in Post
Office Money Orders, Drafts, or by express,
are perfectly secure, Safe de livery of our
goods guaranteed.

All orders, communications, etc., must be
addressed to

HOPE MANUFACTURING Co,

New York.

iit ile

THE a

FOR 1875.

Nov 230, 1874.-—ly

=

‘

fame |
BAe

j SUBSCRIBE

| poe
| ONLY $1.40 cents in wdvanee,
ail $62 cents if paid within

the vear,

COA

es

COAL,
SEASOH 1875,

VALE COLLIERY !

We are
|} above mi

L.

prepare d to grant orders on the
nes At

pril 19, 1875.
PER DAY. seonhs Won. |
ted! All dans of work-
ople, oF either sex, young or old,
more money at work for us in their
moments, or all the time, than any-

else.

M

YOAL ORDERS given,

TERMS a
ch 29,

FOR

graph

Par
but

1875.

ticulars free. Post
two ce
Portland

CArTUS
* '
Atidress G.

Maine.

nts.

Albion, Sydney & Lingan|'

INES.

Street,

Prices :

Charlottetown. -

Ni NUT, 2 2.00 ss

¢ SLACK, 1.50 ,
SYDNEY LUMP, 2.50 “s
LINGAN. 200

Ss usual.
Go. W

?2in

SALE CHEAP.

DeBLOIS, Agent.

SEA-SIDE RESIDENCE!

At Kildare Cape,
Within an hour's ride of Railway and Tele-

Lot <3,

at Alberton. A

DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, COACH HOUSE,
And "Pwo Acres of Land.
Particularly well-situated for

Sea-bathing,

For Terms, &c., apply to

GEORGE W.
Athecten, 7 May 10, 1875.—-ne sj til sale

N«

a nie nepasj
s mgt ee Pe

HOWLAN

>” PHOS.

S the present regulat tious respecting the
4% man: igement of
ary are about to be materially altered, the
committee request that every book alre ady
issued, or otherwise withdrawn frow it, be
returned with the least possible delay.

Atthe expiration of three
the date hereof, a list of the books then de-

the Legislative Libr-

months from

tained, as Wellas those missing or lost, |
will be made out, and published ip the
Royal Gazelte.
By erder,
C. JENKINS, Libarian.
Ch’town. ?

[may 10}

TENDERS

ng places
George

store of Hugh L. McDonald, Esq ,

store of Duncan McDonald, Esy., Montag rue

The signature of two
willing to
faithful performance of the work is required
each
Bound to accept the lowest tender,

ompany

12, 1875,

noon,

For Public Works.

SEALED TENDERS will be reeeived by }
the Secretary of the Board of Works
until TUESDAY, the 15th day of June, at

for the following Public

lo, and repai

iy Whart.

below Lewis’

|; twenty live i2
North by C omen
; on thesouth by the north street of Charlot

in Burnt Bridge,

al the
Mary's Bay Wharf,

Hicke ns’, near the wharf; |

for Culvert at Lewis’ and Ryan's, at the |
Cardigan |

for Burnt Bridge Culvert, at the |

respo sible »]
become bound for the |

tender. DLoard not

Wa MACDONALD,
S. P. W. King’s Co.

|

on the above naim- |
ed Mines, at the office of the Subscrib- |
er, No. 35, Water

L9 4 mo . He
52.10 per ton for Round, *
7 MY
1.50 de do Nat.
— scree. used this season and @®
etter article of Nui Coalis now to be had

retofore.
jual to the

Scotia.

than tae

The quality of the Coal
very best owned in Nova

lis e

CARVELL
Clrtown, May 19,

BROS, Avents.
bass ». a

At Eemont Bay.”

FBXUE Subseriber is | is puepared to take cou-
contracts for any quantity, or act a8
oT agent for parties in want of the following:
CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE
POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS,

| ASITAND SOFTWOOD,
STAVES, HOOPS,
|

&c., &c., &e.
is the time.
. C. TRUDELLE

Dec. 21, 1874
ALBERTON!

iLlots.

otters for sale several
LOTS near the Railway
Terms Liberal.
nie 7;
Dec. 14, 1874,

Now

|} Eemont Bay,

—

| i Staiichime

Ts Subscriber
BUILDING

Station.

HOWLAN,
Ss eraj

Wi: anted fea

\ FIR ig CLASS TEACHER, male or fe-
- mate, Bedford School, Tracadle

<¢
Sandhills, Lo t 3G.

Alberton,

} By order of Trustees.

j March 22, 1875.-- tf

“PUBLIC AUCTION!

"VO BE sold by public Auction on Satur
day i twenty-first (21st) day of August

1. D., 1875, at the hour of twelve o'clock,
noon, ‘s the Provincial Building, Charlotte:
town, under and by virtue of a power

| sule, contained in an indenture of moitgage
bearing date the Sth day of November,
A. D.. 1851, and made between Thomas
DesBrisay of Charlottetown, in Prince
Edward Island, Chemist and Druggist,
Helen his wife of the one part, and Ralph

Brecken ot Charlottetown, afore: ’
Esquire, of the other part: All thos
several tracts, pieces or parcels of laud,
situate lying and being in Charlottetowa,

ufores aid, being town lots numbered sevenly-

one (71), seventy-two [72], twenty-six [26
and twenty-seven [27], in the fifth hum
dread of lots in the said town, whi

said several pieces of land are more pa!
ticularly delineated and laid down on a
certain map or plan of the said town, kept
in the office of the Sarveyor Genera of the

said Island: and also all that other tract
pieceer parcel of land, situate lying #
being in the common of Charlottetown, afore

said, being pars of Common lot number
5), bounded as follows: On
lot number twenty-Sity

tetown having a front thereon of six chains
and twenty-tive links,on the west byCommo®
jot number twenty-four, on the east by
western boundary of the eastern third
the s2id Common jot number twenty-five,
being a parallel line to the eastern ieee
Common lot number twenty-four, an

| north nine degrees west © fthe south ‘oust

ary of Common lot number twenty-six,
tuining eight acres, 2 little more or Jess.
For further particulars and terms ©
apply to Messrs. Uodgson & Mc
Solicitors, Charlottetown.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1875.
RALPH BRECKEN, Mortgage’

|May 17, 1875,—till sale

em,

|

ee

ee