we rug eae PM ETT ST SE a TOE ne | > oonl . yresent law 7 ’ be bill was reported from committee | price than they could under the pre . stors Oi 1 RY ’ | a It cy aa it v Ss then read the third | if there was @& prospect of the propr ” _ FR a sk agi u " , &Oa t wa tn I | selling It was an old saying thats burned sie laine —-_ tia i : »” mn nd thay har he ex ») AGAINET THI \ t t of | child dreads the fire, and they had 7 9 cig , . ; ’ Is was | } nee of the Worrel estate and Lo al ‘ , i 4 we . a a : that it | before them, in which middlesmen cau a Tr he government to pay a con siderable more 4 | was sim than they would otherwise have had ore i E i hv this | There were aiways parties ready to get in, \! arcdl times, | 1 ’ we vaeitv for | by back door influence or otherwise, between +a ? ns i ’ ’ ie a case ( ment iid not the government and the pec ple, asin the casi John friends to se ltes . 7 : ' - | of the railway and the estates he referred to. nto a ; : . ’ “ . wae } Was ' known that none | For that reason he was oppos 1 to = — their finan 1] : thal . ‘The | butif there was a proposition to sell, 4 | . . ¥ 7 “a F ’ - . > 4 | uce ain’ Ov i that lands were to | would be willing to vole a sum of money | { ' { at 6 per cent, an Lito purchase estates ol proprietors. 1 not} re atpresent. Ithad| Debate adjourned. : 1 ‘ would give the} House adjourned until to-morrow. | I, : ver, but the prin-| On Saturday there was no business done Ww S : ie and he}in the House on account of the indisposition vd one Seren Pre rayon Pea hy hot it had been abused. In} of the President. os J Te : ind in the following James Ramsay, Reporter. St] l id : ) )wa laced al | Tt eens — eerie } he Government, His honor] = po the Point.—An under-graduate at Cain- | n. then in the House | bridge, who found among the questions on | { SauSiacs ) pis axamination pa] this, “ Why will not | vl esuiOn. | » nin stand on its point?” elaborately ex- | : a | abused the plained the point thus; “1. A pin will not nfiden osed n in this respect, | Gand on its head, much less is it possible ! and there was no reast o fear that the pre- that it should stand on its point. 2. A point. ' ‘a t Gover! nt would do » The last) cording to Euclid, is that which has no tate purchased ul that arrangement Was | yorts and no magnitude, A pin can wot | est , ; ts had passed a resolus | Sond on that which has no parts and no ling asking the G wWerls | magnitude, and therefore a pin can not stand | L408, &f act Phe Gov | on its point. 3. It will if you stick it in.” , nurchasing whe - : ted, willing, f 7 ee pe rhe : What Inventions Do.—The following col- “ | » tenants, > sling thro’ iile’s ocean Wide, a ee ee = I ae (Mr loguy recently took place between Recorder Not a friend and not a shilling, rhe gentleman who sold it saic a satinbed Hackett and a criminal before him for ex~ «Ifthe people are not satistie ey sgn . hs on Pulling hard against the tide. | S.) recently, °° If the peop’ yt akan have | amination in this city. From it we conclude £ * +t he i 1 F ; ic ~~ . ; ‘ : {give me beck tne tan * Z a: teaee ateeed that, while human depravity is not less pre- don't give way to foolish — it e money. papyeet 0 : ee valent than formerly, modern inventions Let this keep you in good ¢ bee . | tothe Gov ament at los, an os » ie protect mankind from the depredations of ghter days may come to-morrow, | member ol the Government would say, ~. {the vicious, by rendering their operations lt vou trv and persevere. leall the tenants together, and if they are : , : ns : if you try ane | we o , vest br ; : : ice @ but considerably more hazardous, korkest nights will have @ morning, } willing to purchase at that price do 80, bu ‘ What is your busigess?* asked the Re- ugh the sky be overcast, | not olberwise Last year some members aided ; nes must hav ining, ‘ise were willing to place $100,000 | “‘ . est lanes must have a tu 0 | of this House were willing to plac ; ‘1am obliged to work. And the tide may turn at last. lot the disposal of the Government, bul he : ; a ag sue . fe i , Don’t you like it ? arte li Mr. S.) would not spoil the grace of the — T limit \ ‘e would be fis wl : : ie whinge a> 0) i limited sum. Le wou at ‘ “os i : as ; AL i AL LEGISLAT! RE. - I rise above suspicion ‘Why not! What was your business ? ore ae t the disposal ‘A cracksman.’ (Frank answer.) * iinet ies se rf \ ig ING at aul PIS POS, j * 2 Bikes ave u vive ) } cs TIVE COUNCIL. Q rnoment A man who was sus- bs ww eu, then, have you given up that busis en 1 wae more likely t leeeive, and he oh 4 _ ; - oe as nt ; 4 ; ell Thisi. Yes. You see Connsellor, what with the ay, Apri a hand tn ae oth ‘ ai (would | DUrglar alarms in houses and stores, and the bi vas i mnadMmata its OULD, Gases atnie elegrs he ‘ " la or PH the clause, as lt) oi.ow that the Legislature were sincere in | li trict o! es — Pe hee , ib. the o} n ( - it. He thoutht the members of this | & onomical and careful, and the newspapers | nn (Gpeseeg &. Se ee ; and | hounding us, burglary, garotting, and high. | ( t I of last year House wouid rise above party suspicions and | : : : e? by ial Us At ; er. i. oe nat | way robberies, and such things, is actually the Commissioner OF | +)1, 4 statesmanlike view of this question, | : ee re i wa : ‘a 408 the. neces< | hazardous, and aint so easy to be did,’— t t yp ietors With- } 14 he was sure they would see the necess | Rees : i vas no party | civ of passing the bill so as to enable the | *": int test 7 : re —em rovernmen } 1ase lands at prices ap- : ' ' : that the bill was u eo . 7 aes . is on the j es | <A Hint on Healthy Dress.—Multitudes of ' “ bi ee ro f by the tenants I me ail { r : , = the | of iekt des | persons of both sexes lose health, and oftens might be n tified at | - ee Mr. Laird remarked that the pream- times life, by busying themselves unuil warm ye 1s delays in settling the | ,) i. o against age oy f last vear said | 224 weary, and then throwing themselves on rt 1riQUS Geiays bi ee je to the compuisory fiit ¢ —s Je ‘ . f rial -averineg ‘ n te would take about nine there was no prospect of the proprietors sell- : th P aa era a > ora ’ 2 oe 7 nitho é ire, or by removing ir oute As there were about forty pro-/ in. ata reasonable price, and what then germente afer ; long walk If as hee to t mighi therefore take upwards of was the use of introducing a bill to enable | > a ’ & Walk. y

al ettle the whole of those es-

thought the bill showed a want { ring the whole of the mat- spute to a termination, As wenow be did not see why the Govs

appeared to him that the tO } settie the Balderson juty in the appointment of

hey need not fear having ‘oprietors notified at once,

ould come into court in und that the Commis- too high prices the top proceedings. They upon the transaction, to the remaining ten- nt should lose, for portion of the

re purchased. One

ns urged by the pro- ist year was thal * to keep them in 8 ip} ahensive that the

i in Ottawa, !

rove the sincerity

juestion.

f

1) is

* nrop

“~ put oO ry th Y gvesiion toan }

neatled

itd

%

NOON SESSION

nd purchase billt

hesilation in say

e sincere in pass-

(roverument W Ph raised against the bill of last

Dominion Government. They

from the ] nd surely the Op] fhe amendment sug-

not meet the objection

{ Ipposill

)OSI~ i

bill. ilon. Mr, Wightman was not disposed to t the bili even without the amendment sted. He still hoped the bill would be he same footing as these who had ie free, partly at the expense of the There was still between 60,000 and

of leasehold land in King’s The proprietors had always suc- frustra the measures of the feared it would be the

kr vy that the pro-

ne ne

la a iittie i the end than to have

a numbet of!

expressed his regret at by the House of Assem- such a miserable meagre proof of the insincerity of is the ; House. What could 1 Government supported edged to agitate for the

lered a great griev- ninent refused to listen

| ietors Yor the settles ihan to depend upon had voted for the sug the bill did not

‘li - felt that urged ite eould mot see that there was ist the principles of compul- | th. ‘Though the bill should y the! | question might not be : iber of years unless the liouse were adopted | that after nore matu:e | come to the conclusion amendment was not re- net think it would be prus proprietors at once, for high as to embarrass

ion, M McEwen said that argument

sovernment had no con-

iy wn measure, and that very

iit. If he did not think the

ed tol fair Vv tluation ul ‘and he port it,

id aid the of

the

amount iPriy i

ile had no doubt but

y the worth of the iderness state,

said it was not intended yt i ler

’ 4 sla'e ¢

for a series of

uld be valued

time. i : t ite for instance, Was great deal of

ind os

‘ ‘ ' ‘ . . Abt Cl “/ | t Liis estate ¢ Uld tte

sear ; al a

iW iti ti i ve mon Lie ui bill was fect the proposed amendme would not make it perfect. forit did not pro- vide for the speedy Winding up of the busi- ness. What imerest could the Government have in prolonging the matter?

Hon. Mr. Walker was willing to give the billa fair trial, but if it had to go to Down- ing Street he wonld not have much conii-~ dence in it.

Hon. Mr. Laird remarked that a discussion sometimes elicited information. He believed the bill would

vy had endeavored to meet |

{ placing the remaining tenants |

yelieved it was better

{adopt this imbecile, or weak- |

the Government to purchas ment was still without any offers of lands; | and if they were sin » they would have | encouraged the proprietors to make offers, so that they would now be prepared to lay them upo » table. They were asking to have an immense resj bility placed upon their shoulders. In the bill just passed there | | was machinery to arnve at the true value of

1id that if the Govs |

} comparatively

honor whe moved for the second reading of the bill had s but could he guarantee ltheir continuance in power even for six months? Hecould not tell wko weuld be their successors. They might be reckless. He said the tenants would be called together and consulted Before a purchase would be made. but there was no guarantee in the hill that such would be the case. Ifthe tenants to a price it wouid not be the

8 a bject, and if the bill

ion his opinion might

i i think the present i t judges of the |

and. The majority of them were merchants, shipbuilders and lawyers. “Last year the government said theré Was no pro- S} ect of the proprietors selling their land at

Assembly held to their privileges so ten. aciously, it would be difhenit to suggest ani ndments to meet theirs approval, and | place a sufficient guard upon the operation of the bill. } Hon, Mr. Munn could not see the necessity for passing for tl same purpose

| the government to purchase lands, the Do- minion government woul! say “ you told us

against the bill af j

| placing the > disposal of the government,

Hon. Mr. Mci vas of opinion that the Dill WaS inconsistent with he compulsory bill, and would prevent that bill from be- coming jaw. fhe proprietors would take ihe ground that as the government had the | money at U posal, there was no | necessity for a compulsory | Any offers | made by the proprietors should be submitted |

| |

“l at by the award | , a8 dillerent estales were |

valued ata high price, | that the Commissioners | land

r refusal to accept ‘ were sent to Ottawa

:?> The Governs

1 not consider it prudent to pass this bill till the fate « f the others was known Qn former occasions the sum placed al the disposal ol the Government was limited, and the purchases

land, and he di

made gave satisfaction W ith the exception of ia: Bis? r asked why not give the same privilege to the present Government ; but the Government ol that day possessed the confidence of the House of Assembly, the Council and the tenants, and the present Government did not. Two-thirds of the res

presentatives ol the property sholders of the

country were elected as declared opponents | measure. Growing plants qssimilate the {the Government. The Government was | carbon of carbonic aeid, discharging its composed. in dtgreat measure, of those who | oxygen into the alMosphere, The respira- | were connected with, or sympathized with | tion of men and animals and the consumption |

nrietors, and was supported in the House

f Assembly by those w ho had stepped be- | I Lot 19 and the proprie- |

it having a bare major- | Assembly, and a large | > * been returned | irpose of opposing their | uld be derelict in duty if they i the whole of the $800,000 to be - disposa! He understood, hority, that at the meeting } > who were } i resolution {

us havi Dee

tenants of Lot

not in ar-| ronnd, and said: nt, bat if it will be any » will not op

be better

pose for them- hase at | | ‘ange that the | if LOU L oO sO Very al Lo ponsibility of fixing } mselves, and | was | be some other | tt 1 t a) {the tenants in view. machinery 1 land, and unless | re adopted for that he would not feel

in ppoerting It. lion. Mr. Baiderson said that possibly the ernment would do what was right, as his

rkious

1©@

s ae Lh nuere Must

I \ here was

a reasonable pr had not been shown that there was a prospect now. Therefore, when the government introduced this bill,the y inference he could draw was that they wanted to purchase al an unreasonable would be willing to pass the hill

1 price. H with some restrictions, butas the House of

: ‘ ice,and at

tWo iis at the same session. s compulsory bill | nd another bill were

passed to piace the $300,000 at the disposal of

what was not true list year when you said

inthe preamble to the compulsory bill that there Was no reasonable prospect of the pro- prietors se zat a sonable price.” If the government ha own that there was a

prospect of purcha state he would not oppose placing a Jimited sum at their Gisyy sal He had of his constituents ] to

any €

spokea to many were opposed

000 at the

to the Legisiature, After a com- pulsory bill the House would be stultifying self by passing tu l Hop. Mr. Strong said the manner in which the money placed at the disposal of the gov- ernment heretofore Was espen ted might be taken as a guarantee of the way what they asking for would be expended

passing

is bill.

were how He was surprised at the remarks of the} Leader of the Opposition with regard to Lot}

i9. Phe remission of the back rents was the | principal benetil to the tenants in purchasing it was very little benelit lo those who were not in a reat s, but it was inconvenient to pay

rent. th {

Hlon. Mr. Balderson said thatif his greatest political friends were in oflice he woul. not the whole of the SSud.u0n |

| |

be willing to place at their disyx sal Hon.

Vernument up

‘ i M

Strong said they might have a} te his he per-

I they might havea. ditfer-

+ ? t nors 10deas ol

fection ts iav, an

ent ¢ ymeul to-in row, and therefi ree it | was not As ind principle to give to one Nernment What ihey refused to anolier. ies of opinion that this bill was prefectly ' ent with the other—thatit would be

ent not topassit. Ifa permissive

b { prevent Lord Dufferin from iclioning the compulsory bili, there was a | permissive bill already upon the Statute | | book. This biil would repeal it and pass |

have been of little cons: |

; queace unless the suggestion were adopted.

According to the public lands was to give notiee to the pro»

bill the Commissioner of

ors Williim sixty days after the passing | ofthe act,and he (Mr. L.) would infer that

any notice given after that time would not | be legal, Therefore if the Governwent ins |

tended to carry out their weak-kneed policy the act would only apply to one proprietor.

| |

another more liberal in its provisions, When one of the proprietors— one of the most sensible men in Chariottetown—had taken Up the argument that the Legislative Council would not empgwer the government to give more than 7s 6d. an acre, the infer- ence Was that the Council was not sincere in passing the céinpulsory bill. He was not aware that there was & proprietor, or a pro- prietor’s agent in the government.

llon. Mr. Dodd saic it appeared to him that they were in just the same position as last year when the government said there wa? no | prospect ef any proprietor selling ata reason- able price. He would be would be willing to ampower the government to give a larger

| expense

'into these matters more than they do.

| yourself.

walk and ride both, do the riding first, and, cn returning, go to a warm room, and keep on all your wraps until cool, even if you sul- fer some discomfort.

A Suggestion about Ventilation.—It might be well to consider whether the cavity in the chimney, from which the stove pipe is res moved, cannot be utilized asa ventilator, It

would be easy to devise an ornamental! co- |

vering of wire, or a picture might be so hung as to hide the hole without obstructing the passage of theair. Asan outlet for heat and tor the poison gases exhaled from the lungs, the open stove pipe hole is invaluable. So, too, is an open fire-place. How these cheap ventilators sweeten the air in a room, ringing refreshing sleep to the child or to the invalid, and that, too, without an un- comtortable draught of air,

Tree-Planting in Town.—The American Garden makes an earnest plea for planting of treesin the streets of eilies, as a sanitary

OUuS

of fuel, lord the atmosphere with carbonic

acid, and the only means of destroying that | Hence, if! the atmosphere of a city were to be classed |

poisonous gas is plantsagency.

within impermeable walls, and there were no growing plants within the enclosure, the air would quickly become irrespirable. But

| of course the air is nowhere thus walled out,

and hence the deleterous gases it contains are dissipated and carried away by the un- ceasing movements of atmosphere to other regions where an abundant vegetation may deprive itof itscarbonic acid. Still there is no doubt that this purification of the air is

{acclerated by the presence of vegetation in | the cities | Garden asserts that }a number of parks, and its streets and boule- |

themselves. The writer in the “ Paris has now so large

vards are so profusely planted with trees, that the death-rate has thereby been reduced from one in thirtysfour as it formerly was, to one in thirtysnine as it now is.”

But trees arefurther of servicein shads ing guttere and roadsways, thus materially

| retarding and preventing the action of the sun

in producing noxious fermentation. Then, too, the roots ofthetree take up large

of such matters as are washed by the rains | | into the interstices of the pavements,

the direct sanitary benefits, we must also take note of comfort derived from the shade of the sidewalks. Last, though not least, the beauty of our cily would be greatly en- hanced by the planting of trees in the streets

Beside |

A special despatch to the S/andard from |

Pesth, reports that the loss of life exceeds first reports. Damage by inundation in the cities of Toulouse and Agen, alone ex- ceeds $24,000,000, Contributions for relief of sufferers are pouring in from France, Switzerland and Belgium

Now that many-pieced-quilt, big-egg, large-lamb, and mammoth-calf paragraphs are waning, the Clinton New ra originates a new class with the following :— Mr. R. Patterson, of this town, is the owner of a dog which we believed to be the smallest ia the Dominion. [tis thirteen months old, weighs only two and a-half pounds. stands seven inches high, girths ten inches, and is ten inches long. It is of an ordinary

breed, nothing have been done to stunt its |

growth. Mr. Patterson refused $100 for | it. If any other place has got a dog that

can beat this for diminutiveneess,we should like to hear of it.

Do Americans Drink? - The brandies, wines, cordials, gin and other spirits im- ported into the United States for the year

ending June 30, 1874, had a value, duty ins |

cluded, of $300,000. They amounted in all to neary 2,000,000 gallons. The domestic dis«

| tilleries furnished in the same year 35 000,

000 gallons to the trade, The brewers added 9,000,000 barrels, or 270,000,009 gal. lons of mait liquors. ‘The imported liquors cost the consumer about $12,000,000, the native liquors cost him $200, 000,000, and the malt liquors cost him about $200,000, - 000 more, total of a little more than $400,« 000.000, or $10 to the head of the popula- tion. But as the number of those who drink is probably not more than 5,000,000, the amount for each is $80 per annum,$1.50 a week, 25 cents a day as the average. The sum looks large, but 2‘ nation of drunk- ards’ cannot be rhade at 25 cents a day. consequently some drinkers must get more than their share.

Picturesque Farming.—Before you diss miss the subject of ‘ Public Roads,’ please allow me to say a word in regard to orna- menting aroad. If my judgment does not deceive me, | think farmers are very indif- ferent about ornamenting their homes, and as to beautifying the road in their front, well! how many do it?

Now. in my judgment, here is one place where farmers miss it. There 1s nothing

| that will give a road so graceful a look as

to have a row of beautiful trees along the

, side of it, and the farm will also partake of

the beauty. There need not be a great about them. Take the most common forest trees , set them up careful- ly, and they will do. Oaks. maples, elms, chestnuts and pines willdo the thing well, and there are not many places in New England where the trees cannot be pro- cured, I woudurge every farmer to keep our idea in mind and to try it.

If the roads were more generally orna- mented, it would add a greater pleasure to travel uponthem If an interest could be

| awakened in one department the interest

would goon extend to others. We think farmers would be the gainers oy looking Do not wait for the town te move, but move The more beautiful we make

| the country the more attractive it will be

both to ourselves and to others.

A farmer should neglect no opportunity to add value to his property, and this is one place where he can invest a few days’ work to great advantage. No subject comes nearer to a farmer’s interest than the public road, and therefore farmers should study it deeper than they do, ~ J N. A. in Massachusetts Plowman,

NE Olas ew.

will have 55 ienfugos

puns.,, Mouasses,

very choice landing from

W*,

i steamer Carroll, on Wednesday next, and

will close the consigument from the wharf, ul cost and charges, CARVELL BROS.

July 5, 1875,.—lin

“VAPORTATIONS, —

MHE SUBSCRIBERS beg to call the | attention of the Trade to the follow- |

iny list of

i | which they are prepared to supply, on)

moderate terms, in pond or duty paid |

Cases do., Ihds. Brandy, [ Hennessey’s] Qr. Casks do,, [Pinnette Vastillion Casks do., Hennessey | do. do,, 1) ules Robins } lihds. Gin, Holland] Qr. Casks Gia do., ‘ases Old Tom Gin, do. Green Cases do., Qr. Cust do. Port do.: Bbls Bass & Co.’s Ale, in pts. and qts. do. Guinness’s Extra Stout, do. Champagne Cider, Cases Champague, do, Orange Syrup, do. Lemon do., do. Lime Juice, do, Raspberry Syrup, do. Ginger Wine,

Bbls. Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles,

s Sherry Wine,

HERMANS & SON, 1 s7 5.

| _ __ bell- Hangers, Gun and Tin-smiths, Superior importations _,

QUEEN STREET, PPOSITE WATSON’S DRUG STORE,

EG to return their thanks to the general public for the liberal patronage extend-

( Cask ee ed to them since their commencement in dr. Casks Whiskey, | business, and ask for a continuance of the

same,

| TH

| All orders in the above business will be

do. Barne’s do, Chests (‘ongou Tea, warranted, Half chests do. do. Boxes do. do, Coleman’s Starch, Cases Pepper, Nixey’s Black Lead, Gross Blacking, ‘ans Mustard, Bags Rice,

Kegs Bi. earb. Soda, Barrels Soda Crystal, Boxes Pipes,

Boxes Soap,

Half boxes So Ip,

Bags Bareelona Nuts,

Bales Corks,

Bales Wrapping Paper, Cases Assorted Toilet Soap, Bbls. Currants, Boxes Valentia Raisins, Kegs Nails, Kegs Black Paint,

do, White do.

Broon.s, Coils Manilla, Tons [ron —refined,

do. common,

Bbls. Flour. MACDONALD & OWEN.

No, 4) Water Street. N. B.—To arrive and in Stoek, 1000 barrels Canada Flour. June 7, 1875.

FOR SALE.

MFYHAT desirable Sea-side SUMMER RE-

SIDENCE, **REDCLIFFE,” belonging to Admiral Bayfield, adjoining the Keppoch Farm and shout tsyyo aud a half miles from Charlottetown, Terms easy and made known pow application,

EDWARD BAYFIELD, Solicitor, &c.

May 24, 1875.—2m

FREEHOLD FARM. GON LOT 44 FOR SALE.

pus Subscriber offers for sale all the

right title, and interests in the Farm lutely owned by John Kickham, situate on Township No. Forty-four, at the head of Souris River, consisting of fifly acres. The said farm is conveniently situate to School House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. ‘Title good, and terms easy,

Wn. D. STEWART.

Chitown, Aug. 3, 1874

Dry Goods & Clothing,

Wholesale and Retail, ROBERT ORR& CO.,

have now ready for inspection, a large and

° varied assortment of Staple & Fancy Dry Goods AND

CLOTHING,

whieh have been brought direct from the

MANUFACTORIES,

and will be sold at prices which defy com- petition,

accommodation of their custo- arrangements to

For the mers, they have made recieve

Fortnightly Supplies

OF

SEASONABLE GOODS,

duri g the summer, by Mail Steamers from Great Britain. Ch'town, May 24, 1875.

P. EB. ISLAND STEAMERS,

Until Further Notice,

S --

EAVE CHARLOTTETOWN for SUM- 4 MERSIDE and SHEDIAC every Mon- day and Thursday morning at 3 o'clock.

LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for SHEDIAC every day, on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown.

LEAVE SHEDIAC for SUMMERSIDE every day, on arrival of morving train from St. John.

LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for CIIARLOTTE-~ TOWN every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 6 o'clock.

LEAVE CHARLOTPETOWN for PICTOU and IT\WKESBURY every Monday and Thursday morning at 5 o’clock,

LEAVE PICTOU for CHARLOTTETOWN every Wednesday and Saturday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

LEAVE PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every Monday and Thursday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

LEAVE PICTOU for GEORGETOWN every Tuesday and Friday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

Leave GEORGETOWN for PICTOU and CHARLOTTETOWN every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 5 o'clock,

Leave HAWKESBURY for PICTOU every Monday and Thursday, during night. Connect at Shediac with train tor St.

John, and there with Railways and Interna< tional Steamers for all places in United States and Canada; at Pictou with trains for Halifax and all places in Nova Scotia ; at Hawkesbury with Coaches and Steamers for all places in Cape Breton; at Summers side and Georgetown with trains for Chars lottetown and all places in the Island.

Acents.—Thomas Bolton, lalifax; Han- ford Bros., St. John; Noonan & Davis, Pictou; A. H. Sutherland, Hawkesbury.

Fr. W. HALES, Sec'y.

Ch’town, May 15, 1875,

~ NOTICE. —

The Prince Eduard Island Railway Lapress Department will be prepared to carry gooas and money parcels to all statiens on the line, ou and afver Thursday, the first day of July, prox— imo.

Goods will be despatched on every pas~ Senger train. Connection will be made with other Express Companies to all parts of the world.

Chief office at the Railway Depot, Char-

lottetown. Wa. McKECHNIE, Superintendent, Jxo. MURRAY, Express Manager.

i j j |

They keep constantly on hand :—

WA

de,

A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF

RE, KITCHEN UTEWSILS. te. de,

punctually attended to. Having lately made large purchases in the Cheapest Markets, intended for House Builders, such as

fias Filling, Water Closets, Bell Fitting, Ke., Ke.,

We are prepared to sell them at Rates as Low as can be had in the city, and will fit them up ina good workmanlike style.

To a generous public we would say, that

| all orders in this branch of our business will

be attended to with despatch.

A lot of First-class WATER COOLERS on hand, ~nyer*s Crystal Blue sold cheaper than ever. [Nov. 11, 1871.]

E |

RAILRIAD Thai

oO

A LAR@S ASSORTMENT OF

GOUD AND S(UVEt

WATCHES & CLOCKS |!

COLD CHAINS! SPU DS! ROeoqcrerrPrc hs

RAR-RINGS, BROOCHES.

_———

PLATED SETTS! Oruet Stands!

BUTTER COOLERS! SUGAR BOWLS:

Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, &.

es

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

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

WO PICK.

AS the present regulations respecting the management of the Legislative Libr- ary are about to be materially altered, the committee request that every book already issued, or Otherwise withdrawn from it, be returned with the least possible delay.

Atthe expiration of three months from the date hereof, a list of the books then de- tained, as wWellas those missing or lost, will be made out, and published in the Royal Gazette.

By order, L. C. JENKINS, Libarian, Chl’ town,

May 6, 1873. bn epasj [may 10}

IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE,

Goo KEGS

CUT NAILS,

ALL SIZES!

WILL BE SOLD

Very Cheap for Cash!

W. E. DAWSON & CO.

May 24, 1875.—-6w

WNOTICH.

LL parties indebted to the Estate of John Kuight, deceased, late of Souris, in this Island, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to any one of the undersigned Executors, and all. parties having claims against the said Estate are hereby notified to furnish their accounts, duly attested, to any one of the undersigned Exeeutors fur payment. E. J. HODGSON, JAS. MCFARLANE, VERNON H. KNIGHT, AMELIA KNIGHT. Ch’town, May 24, 1875.—3m

JOYFUL NEWS

FOR THE AFFLICTED}

GATES LIF: of MAN BITTERS

—AND— COMBINED MEDICINES,

From the Roots § Plants of Nova Scotia. Comwpnisinc TrRN DirreRENT PREPARATIONS,

AVE been thoroughly tested throughout

Nova Scotia for the last 25 years in some of the mest severe and apparently hopeless cases, and we have yet to hear of a case it has not benetited; while on the contrary humerous certilicates taken before Justices of the Peace, and shown in our pamphiets which can be obtained from our agents, or will be sent free to any address.

Price of Bitters and Syrup per pint Botthe— $0.50, Wholesale Agentat Charlottetown, Wm. R. WATSON.

Exported by

Carve Gates & Co. Middleton, Aunapolis Co., Nova Scotia Dee 28, 1874.

MACEACHERN & Co. AVF just received from London, Liver-

pool, Glasgow, and elsewhere, their usual Spring supplies of first-class

Wines, Liquors aud Groceries,

which they will ofler at the lowest prices. Italian Warehouse Ch'town, June 7, 1875.—1m

REAL ESTATE AGKNCY !

WANTED:

Building Lots in Charlottetown

and Royalty.

Persons wishing to buy or sell Real Ke- tate, can get information by calling upon

me,

G. C. CARMAN, Real Estate Broker. 11 Exchange Building,Queen St.,

June 21, 1875.—12 in

Ch’town, May 17, 1874 h p 3m

NEW GOODS |

AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

Queen Square,

0 The Subscribers have received per Steam- er Prince Edward,

A lic SUPPLY OF British & Foreign MERCHANDIZE! Suitablo ior the Present Season,

which are now open for Inspection and Sale, at the

Lowest Cash Prices. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Supplies continually received.

W. & A. BROWN.

May 24, 1874,

SEASIDE HOTEL.

Formerly ‘‘ Ocean House.”

Rustico Beach, P. E. |.,

Having been bought and thoroughly refitted and refurnished

fis Wirst-ciass Style! BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, WILL BE

RE-OPENcD FOR THE SEASON,

FROM ISP JUNE TELL IST OP OCTOBER MENT.

Every Attention Given to Guests!

es ee

‘TERMS MODERATE,

As a summer resort the *‘ Sea-side,” is unrivalled.

A Salubrious and Bracing Atmosphere,

Excellent Surf Bathing ! A Maguificeut View of the Bay and Ocean,

Best Fishing Grounds on North Shore, with boats for fishing and plea- sure constantly on hand.

Coaches connect with every Train to and from Charlottetown and Sum- merside, at the Hunter River Station, as below:

Present Time Tapie. — Trains leave

Charlottetown at G30 a. m., and 2 p.m Returning leave Hunter River at 7.55 a. m., and 8.25 p. m. Leaves Summerside at 6 a. m., and G and 630 p.m Returning leave Hunter River at 7.55 a. m., and 3.40 p- m. Any change in Time wil) be duly ad- vertised,

JOHN NEWSON,

W. A, HUTCHESON, May 17, 1875.

(T REDUCED PRIGKS, PAINTS

AND

PAINT OIL!

W. EK. DAWSON,

May 8, 1875. New-hemp Qakum Co, Of Boston

\ 7E are Agents for the sale of the man-

ufucture of the above Company, and can assure shipowners and dealers of the su- periority of their article of Oakum over all others Best of references can be furnish- ed. 300 bales to arrive first steamer, and or- ders can be filled promptly and cheaply. CARVELL BROS.

Ci’town, April 26, 1875.—2m

$10. WONDERFUL. ! $10.

A FIRST CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING MACHINE!