4 SLACK HUSBAND PUNISHED Mr. Moncton,’ said my grandmother, L have no wood to burn to-day. Wuat

shall | do?

Oh send Louisa to pick up some,’ said the good man, making a stride towards the door.

‘But she has picked up all she could ind.

‘ Then let her break up some old stuff

‘ But she has broken up everything al- ready.’

‘Oh! well then do the next beet thing

I must be off,’ said the farmer, and off ne was, whistling as he went, and no doubt wondering in his heart what the next best thing, would turn out to be.

Noon came, and with it came my grand-

ther and four hungry labourers. My grand aother stood in the kitchen spinning on her great wheel and singing « pleasant litty; Louisa was scouring in the back room, and the cat sat purring on the hearth before a black and fireleas chimney, while the table sat in the middle of the room, spread for dinner with empty dishes,

‘ Wall, wife, here we are,’ said my grand father, cheerily.

‘So I see,’ reptied she placidly ; you had a good morning in the cornfield ?’

‘Why, yes, so. Where is the dinner”

‘In the pot on the doorstep. Won't you see if it is done ?

And on the doorstep, to be sure, sat the great iron pot nicely covered, but not looks ing particularly steamy. My grand father- raised the cover and there lay all the in- gredients of a nice boiled dinner—everys thing prepared in the best manner, and the pot filled with the clearest of water, and al! the vegetables as raw as they had ever been. My grandfather stared, and my grandmoth-

‘ have

er joined another roll to the yarn upon the 4n4 continuing to prosper by energy, ins | ted for the public servics. I stiall not fail to |

spindle, and began another verse to her song.

‘Why, woman, what does this mean?’ be<« gan my grandfather, indignantly. ‘ This dinner isn’t cooked at all !’

‘Dear me, ia it not? Why. it has set in the sun these four hours.’

* Set in the sun ?”

Yes, you told me to try the next best thing to have a fire, and | thought setting my dinner in the sun was about that.’

My grandafther stood doubtful for s moment, but finally his sense of humor overcome his sense of injury, and he laugh. ed aloud. Then picking up bis hat. he said .

‘Come boys, we may as well start for the woods. We shall have no dinner until we have earned it, I perceire.’

‘Won't you have some bread and cheese before you go? asked my grandmother, generous in her victory, a8 women almost always are. And so she won the day.

Che cellar-stairs in the old farm -house had become so broken and so unsafe that my grandmother besieged her husband early and late, to repair them, lest some) accident should happen. He always Pros | mised te do so, and always forgot to fulfil his promise. At last one day my grand- mother fell in going down, and spilled the milk she was carrying

Are you hurt?’ asked my grandfather, | smoking his pipe beside the fire.

No matter whether [am or not!’ re-| turned the angry housewife, reappearing with her empty pan. ‘That is the last time Il carry milk down these stairs until they are mended.’

‘ Please yourself, and find the next best | way to get it down,’ anid her husband a little vexed at her tone.

‘Iwill,’ ssid my grandmother, and sbe | was as goodas her word. The next even- | ing my grandfather went down tothe cel-| lar to draw some cider.

‘What in thunder ” exclaimed he— nothing worse, | assure you, for he was not s profane man—‘ what in thunder is the | matter down here? Why, woman, your

»| could not be purchased elsewhere. His

| ernment were characterized by an unusual

| in fact not beinga citizen of American birth

DEATH OF A. 7. STEWART. \ SKETCH OF [US CARRER,

4. ‘I’. Stewart was a native of the County | fyrone, and came to the United States in twenty-fourth. He had been educat . with a view to entering the ministry, ane for nearly three years taught a small school in Rose street, New York. At this time a relative died and left bim a} small legacy, and in 1822, soon after the | epidemic of yellow fever that year, he es» tablished himself as a retail dry goods mers | chant in a frame building on Broadway, just opposite where his present wholesale house stands, His entire cash capital was between $1,200 and $1,500; and the pross pect was a bleak one. In 1%23 he married Miss Cornelia Clinch, an estimable New York lady, and the young couple lived in a | small room over the store. No young mers | chant ever worked harder than he. From fourteen to eighteen hours a day were giv- He was his own book- | He purchass |

1812, when

en to his business. keeper, salesman and porter. ' ed for cash chiefly at the auction sales, and | his purchases were invariably samople lots. | For six years Mr. Stewart continued to con« duct bis business in this way, acquiring | ‘every day a larger and more profitable | trade. It is said that when he entered up- | on his business he knew so little of the des | tails of it that he was sometimes sorely em) | barrassed by occurrences insignificant in | themselves. Upon one occasion he is said | | to have accosted the late William Beecher | | as follows :—Mr. Beecher, a lady came into | my store to-day and asked me to show her | some hose. | did not know what the | goods were, and told her I did not keep) the article , what did she want? j In 1828 he leased a new store on Droad- | | way, between Chambers and Warren streets,

dustry and frugality, removed to a two- | _ story buildmg near by, four years afterwards | which he turned into a five-story warehouse | in 1837. He weathered the crisis of that | year bravely and coined money while older houses by far than his own, were failing around him. He is said to have made $20, 000 in one day that year; in fact from ’37 | | his course was onward and upward to for- tune. In 1848 he moved into a new store, ,and in 1849 he had a wholesale and three | retail stores in full blast. Though he took | no active part in polities, he was too much | interested in public affairs, by reason of | his growing wealth, not to watch them closely. He was satisfied, some time before | hostilities began during the rebellion, that | war must come, and quietly set to work and ' made contracts with nearly all the manu. | facturers for all their productions for a con | siderable period of time. Accordingly, | when the war did come, it was found that | nearly all the articles of clothing, blankets, | &c., needed for the army had been mono. _polized by him, because the same goods

profit on these transactions amounted to many millions of dollars, though it should be remarked that his dealings with the gov.

degree of liberality. The gains thus rea- lized by him more than counter.balanced his losses by the sudden censation of his southern trade.

His fortune has been yariously estimat- ed at from $25,000,000 to $40,000,000. He won his wealt fairly—not by trickery, de- ceit, or even questionable honesty, but by a series of mercantile transactions the minutes of which was open tothe most rigid scrutiny, and by a patience, energy, tact, industry and genius of which few men were ever possessed. In 13868, President Grant recognising his splendid abilities and integrity, offered him the position of Secre- tary of the Treasury, but he declined it;

{

it was held impossible for him to accept it. Of late years, he gave magnificent donations

;

working clases aver the mannerof Yeas; NEW BRICK BUILDING/W, A. WEEKS & CO,

GOVERNOR GENERAL'S SPEECH.

} securing a careful

imuch needed information on each of these}

| vote for works of eonstruction on the Pacilic |

i creased commercial prosperity will

the Speech with which Parlia-

rue following is the Governor General prorog red ment

SPEECH

Honorable Gentlenen of the Senate Gentlemen of the House of Commons

I thank vou for the care and deliberation with which you have discharged the dutic that have devolved upon you during the

SeSsiol. ! The bill you have , assed relative to the management of Indian affairs,

gradual enfranchisement of the Indians, | Furniture, from the latest Am will not only be useful as 4 consolidation of

existing statutes, but will afford evidence of the interest taken by the people | of Canada in the welfare of their Indian | fellow-countrymen, Itis interesting to know | that many of its provisions were suggested |

substantial Lounges, "Sofas, Bureaus, Wardre stands, Tables

by Indian Councils of the oliver Provinces. | ay os tie ; asin ‘It is my intention during the recess to Chairs, (the be st in the Province make treaty arrangements “ee the Iudian Students, Easy. and Library ( tribes in the Western Saskatchewan colntry a2 a for the extinguishment of their Ulle, and nut Moulding for Picture thereby open another large tract of fertile

territory for settiement and cultivation, — The formation of the new district of Kee watin in the eastern part of the North-West

and everything

| country, and the progress made in the opens

THE MANUFACTORY OF THE SUBSCRIBER,

BING ST reel

ca the | Consisting in part of Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Bed-Room

further | Store, Office and Ship Furniture made to order, in the most

Plates, all sizes; Bedsteads Matresses ete.,

shape of Furniture.

FURNITURE ! LOST (OT, sroten meta tiomey

erican and English Patterns,

manner,

»bes, Cheffoniers, Sinks, Wash- of all kinds.

e) in single and double backs, hairs, (Rotary) Gilt and Wal- Frames ; Looking Glass

required in the

re ee ttn, willwite the improve, AS GOOd and as Cheap as can be bought in the City, |

ment elected on our land system, further prepare the way for the rapid settlement of |

day, materially contribute to the trade and

extend the prestige of the Dominion, Store, King Street. Resi

All manufactured on the premises, and warranted to give per-

ence nearly opposite,

those vast regions, and will, at no distant | fect satisfaction. Nearly _— A. Baldwin & Co’s maaan

| am glad to be able to say that we have now over 70 miles of telegraph in Gperation west of the Red River.

The amendments made to the laws of}

eleetions will, I trust, have the result of} Charlottetown,

G. L. DOGWERTY. ©

Dec. 20, 1875 i

obtaining an uabiassed opinion of the eviec- | on

torsin electing their representatives I M PORTANT a :

1 he measures passed for the purpose of j 1 : fs

return of criminal in- | solvency aud railway statistics will, Tdoubt nol, be of essential service in promotiog im portant objects, as weil as in providing

| subjects.

WPWARDS OF

fientlemen of lhe House of Commons I thank vou for the supplies you have ve-

consider the clause you have attached to the

Railroad. 1 feel glad that a wise economy obviates the necessity of imposing any fresh | taxatiun on the people, and I trust that in- justify

your contidence in the future. Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons

l regret | am unable to announce that any | further progress has been made with the ar- rangements for the settlement of compen, salion to be paid for our fisheries, in accords | ance with the provisions of the Treaty < Washington.

I trust that on your retura to your respec- | tive homes you may find the promise awails | ing you of a prosperous season, and that | your labors out of season may be as useful |

4

Dr GOods I

y o

2 } AT

and beneficial as they have been during you: BANKRUPT PRICES,

attendance in Parliament

— ‘Silks, IMPERIAL

fig Insurance Company Pres Goods Of London, ‘Shawls, |

| Ribbons. Subscribed & Invested Capital, | Crapes. $8,650,000. |

i . . . ‘ir oy INSURES at MODERATE RATES Stores, | Mou hing G oods, Warehouses, Dwellings, Churches, Mer- |

chandize of all kinds, Produce, Vessels on re 1 ‘aa the Stocks, and other Property. \ Kid Gloy eS,

DETACHED DWELLINGS taken for | ONE, TWO, and THREE YEARS at spe- | TL , oo | * Housekeeping Goods,

WuLLIAS WONT

STAPLE & FANCY

[ESTABLISHED 1803 |

cial rates. ' Losses Adjusted and Settled Promptly. |

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Mar. 20. 1876 Agent tor P. Eb. I,

Cottons, Linens,

Sheetings, Towelings,

CHARLOTTETOWN

) ‘T'weeds,

STEAM BUKERT, cre NEW BRICK BUILDING.

Street,

Prince Carpets,

. : . . . > : ?

The Subscriber, in returning thanks for | Oilcloths. KC, past favors, respectfally intimates to }

and the

his numerous customers

publie generally, that he has ee sn os

completed a large

VEN PALL GOODS

44 Cases and Bales of

THIRTA THOUSAND NEW = GOODS |tezegeeserenas concent an | GORE”,

JUST RECEIVED AY THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

Clueen Square, By Steamer Prince Kdward

FROM ENGLAND,

SELECTED BY GNE OF THE FIRM,

and are now open for Inspection and Sale, and will be dis-

| ete., ete.

—_—_—_———

OF THE AGE! After lengthened experiments,

Dr. Samuel La’Niert,

of 15 Gower Street, Bedford Square, Lon .

Cheaper than Ever! don, has discovered an infallible remed

McDOUGALL & CURRIE ectatminassint in all cases of Nervous and Physical De.

RE selling their choice stock of Groceries | bility, Spermatorrha, and Impotence th

cheaper than any other House in the | Tesults of Solitary Habits, excess or infer, trade. Choice Tea, in strength and flavor, | ion. The treatment is based on experie 2m only 40 cents. Good Retailing Sugar only | ®¢q¥ired during more than twenty-five 8 cents. Coffees in Java, English break. | Years successful practice, and has rar - fast, Dandelion, and French. A select Jot | been found to fail. Patients residing in th of the best Brands of Canadian Floar, | Colonies, can be treated by coirespondence, cheap for cash. A large stock of Ready- | 4d the appropriate remedies can be for. made Clothing, Reefers from $5.50 up- | Warded. with safety and secresy, by post wards, Overcoats from $8.50 upwards, | Pt. La’Mert’s work on ,

A large stock of English and Canadian Tho Phisiol : ; sology of Marriage,

Tweeds, which will be made up to order at vs With a review of the causes that lead to

shortest notice. Fur Caps from $1.50 to $3.00. Kid Mits and Kid Gloves from 76 | domestic infelicity, and prevent the attain. |mentof the legitimate objects of the

cents. An elegant selection of | married state may be had, price 25

, sll i " " «uv CO Ladies’ Dress Goods of J. H. Woolrich, Draggisi, Halifax’ ofevery description. Ladies’ Hose, Gloves, N.'S., of H. A. Parr, Druggist, Yar.

mouth, N. 8., of Henry Eliott, Pictou.N. 8.,

An extra stock of Boots and : and of Bremner Brothe rs, Charlottetown,

Shoes, whieh will be sold at cost and P.E.I charges. Overshoes, Rubbers, and Felt old 7 Slippers. Also a large assortment of ug. 3, IS7b. Crockery and Glassware, cheaper than ever as

Constantly on hand: Herring, Codfish. Boneless Codfish, Pork, by the small, Lard, | * ¢) “gipant we oSett Butter, etc., etc. Please cali at once. Gk “Fes : & me xa 2. On i, te Prince Edward Island Railway.

McDOUGALL & CURRIE, _ CHANCE of TIME!

Opp. W. E. Dawson’s, Upper Gt. Geo. St. LAND ASSESSMENT !

Ch town, Oct. 18, 1875.—6m

N and after MONDAY, Jaouary 17, trains will run as follows :-— ,

TRAINS GOING Wiser,

Provincial Treasurer's Office,

} STATIONS.

CuarLotTerows, P. BE. Istanp, Buppese. Mixed. 22d January, 1876. | Georgetown (Dep. 845am. Cardigan 9.10 t | Royalty Senetion. . tate | a u 5 in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of | i 1 . was tm Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled * An | “M8 Otetowa | ine eis wm Dep. 2.30 Act relating to the Lanc Assessment at pre- | ar Junction: 8.41 sss 254 ae sent imposed by Law on the Town and | North iltshire | 9.40 3.47 Royalty of Princetown,” and also of an Act | Hunter River 9.56 4.05 made and passed in the twenty-seventh | Kensington 11.24 5.44 year of the same reign, intituled “‘An Act | Summerside { At: 14.00 Arr. 6.25 to consolidate and amend the several Laws | weington * Dep. 1.45 p. m imposing an Assessment on al] Lands in Port Hill ” — this colony, aud for the encouragement of | (yLeary + BO Education.” Alberton 5.58 I do hereby give public notice, that I Tiginsh jArr. 7.00 i °

have made proclamation according to the terms of the said Acts, of all the undermentioned Town Lots, Water Lots, | Common Lots,Pasture Lots,Islands or parts |

‘TRAINS GOING Eas?

posed off at the

Lowest Cash Prices.

The above Stock is worthy

the aitention of Purchas-

who desire value for

their money.

W. & A. BROWN

Oct. 4, 1874.

Executor’s

t

a

Notice.

LL persons having any claims against the Estate of the late HoNoRnsBLe | DANIEL BRENAN, of Charlottetown, | Prince Edward Island, deceased, are re- quired to furnish their accounts, daly at- (tested, to Mr. JOHN GAHAN, of Char- lottetown ; and all persons indebted to the | Said Estate are required to make immediate | payment to him, he having been authorized /and appointed by me to receive the same. Dated at Charlottetown, this 6th day of | March, 1876. PETER McINTYRE, ishop of Charlottetown,

March 13, 1876 —3m Executor Consumption Cured.

i ~—— - — -.

of Islands, Townships, or parts of Town- | a —— masa: ships inthis Island, in arrear for the non- | ———— rs _—- payment of the several sums due and owing | Tigaish Dep, 7.006, m. thereon to Her Majesty,under and by virtue ae rton 6.02 | of the above mentioned Acts, viz :— Port Hal oa | Fist Hunprep or Town Lors 1x Cuar- | Wellingtos 11.22 | LOTTRTOWN :—4 Of No.7, fof 14, 3 of 15, 3 sao { Att. 12.18 p.m | of 22, £024, § of 25, fof 27, dof 8, fot] memae | Dep. 148 'Dep, ilbam | 30, 4 of 88, 4 of 41, ¢ of 44, 448, 4 of 49, 3 of | Kensington 2.26 7.87 63, $ of 64, + of 66, $ 73,4 of 78, 4 83, 4 of 84. con ities — 9.23 Sxconp Hunprer or Town Lors i Royalty Junction’ 5.10 oes CuarLorreTown :—4 of No. 3, 4 0f5, 4 0f| on prtot (Arr. 530 Arr. 11.00 12, § of 16, § of 17, 3.18, 4 of 20, $28, 3 of | “M*TOtetown 5 ‘pen 250 47, 4 49, § of 52, 3.54, ¥ of 55, 4 of GO, 3-5 of | Royalty Junction 4.12 63, 4 of 65, 4 of 86, 4 of 94, 4 of 95, tof 96, 4 sown Stewart 4.24 of 99. Jardigan 5.40 Tump Hunpaep or Town Lors 1s Cuar- | Sccrgetows___ Arr. 6.05

LOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 9, 4 of 24, 4 of 29, 4 of 30. § of 40. 4 of 59, Nos. 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 4 of 65, 4 69, 3 of 81.

Fourth HunprED or Town Lots In CHARLOTTETOWN :—Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1-5 of 16, 17, 4 of 19, 4 24,429, 4 of | ~ 33,. 439,93 of 44, 3 of 46,4 of 58.4 59,67, 68 4 of 81, 4 85, 4 of 99. ;

FirtH HunDRED OF Town Lots IN CuAR- A. M.|

Souris Branch. Going West. | Going East.

STATIONS. | Mixed. sTarions, | Mixed.

LOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 2, 4 of 29, § 34, 4 of | Souris Dep. 7.10 Ch’towa Dep 2. 38, 4 of 39, 4 of 51, § of 62,48, 49 50,4 of | Harmony | 7.25 Royalty June. 81, 96, 97, 98, 99, and 100. St. Peter's 8.58\y9 Stewart

\Arr. 10.20)

10.25 St. Peter’s 11.35 Harmony . 11.57 Souris Ar. 7.

Wm. McKECHNIE, Supt. P. E. Ll. Railway

M Stewart Dp Rosl'ty Jc t os

Warer Lots in CHARLOTTETOWN, oppo- site tothe undermentioned Town Lots, in the First Hundred :—Nos. 2, 3, 17, 18,19,20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, $1 and 32.

Lors IN THE COMMON oF CHARLOTTETOWN : —4 of No. 1, 3 of 2,3, § of 10, § of 12, ¢ of 13, 4 of 28, 4 of 29, ¢ of 31, 33, 34 and 35.

Pasture Lots in THe Royaty or Cuar- LOTTETOWN :—$ of No. 9,4 of 10, 4 of 12, 14, 20, 21, 4 of 23, 4 of 24, 1-12 of 27, 29, § of 31, $2, 4 33, 37, 38, 4 of 39, 40, 4 of 44, 4of 46, 49, 50,4 of 53, 54, 58, 59, 4 of 61, $ of 62, 63, 67, 4 of 70,¢ of 71, 72, 77, 78, 89, $ of 147, 5-12 of 148, 175, 1-12 of 200, 11-12 of 241, 5-6 of 256, 4 of 258, 264, ¢ of 266, 277, | 281, 291, 294, 319,4 of 320, 331, 333, 340, | 354, 380, 389. }

rk 2.50 12 Ar 4.24 Dp 440 Dep. 00 as 15

C. J. Brydges, Gen | Supt. Gov. Railways. Charlottetown, Jan. 24, 1876.—6ins

THE PEOPLE'S PAPER,

I ee

milk is all over the cellar bottom :’ ' aattadl , : ; ‘feit 7 replied randmother, trans AN old physician retired from active ‘Town Lots 1x Grorcrrown. It will be our aim to make , i _— 7 ee ’ | body in London. for the purpose of a Bakery, which he has} practice, having had placed in his hands {No.1 quilly. ‘ Well ! think that is likely enough | furnished with “0 or by an East India Missionary the formula of $ of No. 14, 3rd Range, Letter A NP oes tee ~- rr Respectfully intimate to the pub-|a ‘simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy $ of No. 13, 1 iste. c| GC ° | ‘ Falling 20 far?’ What do we mens! | THE ROMAN = oF LAMARTINE’S| Cunningham's Great American) lic that they will offer their nad penmenens Cure of Conaamaiion. eves Noe: roar 16 ‘ a otot D § ¢ xa nine r : ; MARRIAGE. : chitis, arrh, Asthma, and a roat an ; ’ : : ‘Why, you know! said I shouldn’t carry i " Patent Oven, Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical a 16, a 4 ‘a nee milk over those broken stairs again, and _ The story of the marriage of the great | and ali the modern improvements known te | WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS Cure tor Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Sie 's Sure 14 : . ce F) French poet and statesman is one of ro the business, and is now prepared | Compiaints, after having thoroughly tested a oo nt es , ; | EMPHATICALLY ; you told me to try the next best way of | ee To deta de a No. 2, § of 4, dof 16, 3 ‘ “a ; y y | mantic interest. The lady was of an Eng: to furnish the following : Ad jits curative powers in thousands of cases, Nos 8 and 16 : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' getting it down, and sol took ups 4 112 . , -ps feels it his duty to make it known to his : ; ; in the kitchen floor threw down the pans | lich family named Birch, and. very wealthy i ilot. fread, py) Sullering fellows. Actuated by this motive! Warten Lors ix GrorGerown :—§ of No. | j : . 7 , | She first feii in love with the poet from No. ] Pilot, Extra Pilot. LARCE REDUCTIONS «} and a conscientious desire to relieve human | $5, No. 32. } PAPER ' and then strained the milk down into them. Z : ee . Cabin Pil aiftent 5 ; , . ' a reading his ‘Meditations Poetiques.’ She | N®- 2 Pilot, abies FR, : suffering he will send (free of eharge) to all} = Pasturx Lots in THE RoyaLty ov | he cellar stairs were mended next day. | 7 ' No. | Thin Pil«t, No. 1 Navy, from present prices, who desire il, this recipe with full directions | Gonartown :—Nos. 1, 2, 18, 24, 47, 70, 106, | ee | was slightly past the bloom of youth, but| No. 2 Thin Pilot, No. 2 Navy, for preparing and successful using. Sent by | 112, 194, 127, 128, 129, 131, 134.133. 179 ‘| to make it represent} 4 $200,000 HOTEL "still young and fair. She read and re-read | Thick Family Pilot, — Fancy Pilot. BEBINNING ON THURSDAY return mail by addressing with stamp nam-| of 193, 207, § of 227, 283, 244, 251, 4 of 260, | linge the ‘ Meditations’ and nursed the tender; Biscuit &€ Crackers | fee oe 4 of 363, 4 of 265, # of 274, 4 of 978, 297 and | R. W. C. STEVENS, | 309 ; ’ Ware Dae. Purcs @ boInG—Am IMPoRTANT | sentiment in secret. At length she saw! Captain’ ; ‘offe » | : DR. . "os oe ee 7 The People’s Wants and the , , . ptain’s Biscuit, Coffee Crackers, F Munroe Block, Syrause, N. Y. ’ : a ENTERPRISE. Lamartine in Geneva, and her love became | Soda Biscuit, Dyspepsia do., | 10th inst, and following Days, | “2%re’ Bloc’ Syreese, N.Y. jan 1776 Lod erie ae ee aes pernet: | , a oe : ; Ginger Cuackers, | ee ee Ft] We learn that Dr, NV) Pierceproprie- | » part of her very life. Not long after this ae . : o~ Cat FR i HO "J of 46s. P le’ i ; ‘s peli : ee ee Medford Biscuit, Oyster Crackers, j s p ‘lear ne ky LD } A M “ i eopie s 0 inions wor of the “ World's lary,” in this she was made acquainted with the fact that | Seed Sugar Riscuit, Wine Crackers, men a a Pry noe R Townsuiv Lanps. Pp P : city, has perfeeted the of a large the t was suffering, even to unhappi- ; Sugar Crackers, Thin Captain's do. | Zreater poruuon Of << | ON LOT 44 | wo. of Township. : Ae ke ae lot of ‘ilo Se pAbot se to erect a uo th case ed st thi Butter Crackers, Abernethy do., | good BARGAINS will be given. | | : ; ores i: wane it» Goon, Sheeat,. saponins 5 See taal . : — ee - : state of his Water Crackers, Lemon Crackers, | © : r ” a F 0 R S A i. E 4164 | outspoken, and powerful champion of the large hotel. for the accommodation of his | pecuniary affairs. Miss Birch was notlong) wich he can confidently recommend | W \ WEEK Q « CO eee ° i : a numerous patients, coming hither from ail jn deciding upon her course. She would and warrant to be | YF eo she 7, * stag =a aes offers for sale all the | 5 1802¢ | PE ) points of the compass. The laid purchass | not allow the happiness of a lifetime to slip . | Queen Street, Feb. 14, 1876 right title, and {ntereats in the Farm 6 1296 as a fe : . b sic Misti sheligs iat ce ccet cise gasses his 4 ° - ed by the enterprising Doctor is 234 feet from 7 = she ee — it. She Better & Cheaper than Call be imporied. Towsship No. Forty-four, * Nos Goshen 8 an nit tale front on prospett Avenue, running through cee sinsiambelaine her dnseindaneen Persons requiring any of the above articles, i ee PRIME Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. The) 9 10085) In order to do this, it is necessary that to Fargo avenue, 332 feet; also an adjoin. | profound respect, and offering him the | W!!! please send in their orders immediately. | Vir inla | eaf Tobacco ee ee —— 10 9925 we receive the ing lot extending from the above to Con~ bulk of her fortune, if he was willing to HE HAS NOW READY, 2 the attention of those oan Seuuino-alens = sane necticut street. it is in the midst of our | accept it. Of course Lamartine could not {oie farm. ‘Title good, and terms easy. rT ag PEOPLE’ i extensive system of public parks, fronts the butt suspect - eps Deeply oe 200 Bbis. Superior No, | Navy CHEAPER THAN EVER, Wa. D. STEWART. 4 19443 i . ‘ , her generosity called upon her, a Ch’ : 7 i 7 old and besutifal Prospect Cark; is but found her not’only fair to look upon, but Bread, | Foe: Gash4 Cash | Cock | rats short distance from the cle” in one di- | a woman of a brilliant literary and artistic his at pia eb i8 —_ f direction, and the “Lake Front” in the | education. He made an offer of his hand| “ich he offers for sale ou Bis usual | ees CHOICE PERIODICALS FOR 1876,, is 2934 ee | on . . } my ’ | 8 Cc “r keeps cons y | - other. ‘The site selected is a fine one, and heart, and was promptly and gladly LIBERAL TERMS. Ru cuashes danas Maat teat Oe] | 20 7854 being both beautiful and healthful; is one | Lamirtadt ose not oo & orn All orders from town or country will re- | bacco. oo o 590 sma . : of the highest portions of our city. easily | wealth than to her sustaining love and | c¢ivé prompt attention, and deliveries will} Aji dealers should call and examine our ‘ 38 2114 BUSIN ESS M [iN accessible, yet sufficiently retired to secure inspiring enthusiam . be made at the oe and steamboat depots | Stock, 28 we are prepared to Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 24 ‘oa . ’ ° without extra charge. 7 > quiet, and commands 4 pleasant view of the ee ee JOHN QUIRK. | Sell Lower Than Ever to Those whe Purchase for Cash. 4/ Barclay Street, New Yor A, a ; 1414 REQUIRING take and river, as well as of the surronnding Hugo Arnot, one day while panting with Ch'town, Feb. 14, 1676. —3.0 CHARLES QUIRK Continue their authorized reprints of 28 = i city and country. We understand that it | 4sthma, was almost deafened with the noise ? , . | Mar, 6, 1876.—ly 102 Upper Queen St the 3] 554 ‘ is the intention of Dr. Pierce to erect a ho- | Pf > brawling fellow, who was selling oysters CARDIGAN BRANCH | teramen erie 1 . aby od OB PRI N Tl NG | below his window. e extravagant raa~ | T ¥ x our Lea 1 . ‘ «| ’ | e 4 tei OF Une Cost Of At least two hundred thous | cal,’ said Hugo, “be has wasted as much VALUABLE wding Quarterly Reviews : -* = sand dollars, where those who come toen- breath as would have served me for a oF THE | EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig), 36 249" joy bis treatment may find all desired ac. | month.’ rf FEHOLD PROPERTY LONDON mater REVIEW (Cona- | a6 4428 i WILL FIND ti ; to tp o*- . ’ servative), 7 enna mane re wei innend of If me the salt of the earth women NONPAREIL CARRIAGE FACT RY WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal) 33 ro | ] being scattered over the city, as at present. | oe ee “SRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evan-| 33 i768 : ’ P - | are th Salt is a necessity; eu , ‘ 4Y REVIEW (Evan- | 39 ° Weare further given to understand that | °° Be sugar. A lle al gelieal) 3951 our architects will be invited to submit luxury. Viscious men are the saltpetre; AND Pe " cd . : 4 3230 c ad niiiie t plans for the proposed struct Riot | hard, stern men the rock-salt; nice family NO R'1 H R I Vy E R }| Containing masterly criticisms and sum- | 41 19664 Ae m a ure without | men the table salt. Old maids are the AGRICULTURAL WORKS! | 4 ¢; maries of all that is fresh and valuabie = 2766 delay.— Buffalo Express. iy ) . | in Literature, Sci & Art; ' 43 | prown sugar; good haga te santrane the [0 BE SOLD by Public Auction on! » arenes & Ast; alse, ‘a fee | renner et Trent un loaf sugar; pretty girls the fine, pulverised “— -EDNESDAY, tl ' ; s i i ‘RICE Tae Lave Mrs. Hvcow Mitter.—Mrs. | whi ar. Pass the whi . . WEDNESDAY, the fifteenth day of| Blackwood’s Edinburgh M 43 1447 Miller, nee Lydia Fraser, widow of the a Te en ree, Coreen Good Work Triumphant : | o elobk net (Ze c slo ial Bellding ie 7 oem 7 ‘324 oar oF . © . tinguished geoligist a : ee as . | O eloek, noon, at the Colonial Building in| The most powerful Monthly in the English 47 1748! Mafaished geoligist and literary man, Hugh | Ror al pains in the siomach aud bowelsolie |W OTWITHSTANDING the Dull Times, | Charlottetowa, under and. by virtue of a| language, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS: | rat repartee | the 1] th inst., at the age of 64. She had | as well as all pains and suppressions to which ~" the demand for my make of Carriages, | ra = -” a Foe ater “ se Indenture | and | SKETCHES, of the highest literary = 2554 : suffered for several years from spinal dis» | “dies are subject from taking cold at a critical ee ee Machines, Fanners, ac., | O¢ May cone oad -sae Erato om es | 31 at | T : | period, take Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of | in King’s County, has rendered it necessary, | ©. . ee ° |. Deen f ' ° 118] i S, ae te we BS | Smart-weed, or Watse-Poppet. It is a most | in order to supply the rapicly lnesnhsiag sixty-bine, (1869) and made between Don-| Lerms, 4ncluding Postage. i ed 1376" i 0 SUPPLY THEIR WANTS aed ed 7 her } roe _— the shock | positive specific in all such ailments. Used exs | demand, that | should extend my business | 2/4 memenee oF iat or Township Thirty-_ Payable Strictly in Advanee. 53 26084 occasion y her husband’s sudden death. | ternally as au ambrocation. it is a most valuable | into that County. I have, therefore, at the | LY (32) in Prince Edward Island, and) ; 54 3096 Iu the way of She poseased literary talents of no mean | a for all sprains and bruises, frost-bites request of a large number of my friends ae Elizabeth, his wife, of the one part, andj Fer any one Review,................ $4.00 per annum 55 3093 order. Atthe time of the Disruption of | ¢ tilblains, felons, rheumatic affections, scalds, patrons opened a BRANCH F ACTORY AT | James Horstield Peters, of Sidmont, in| For any two Reviews, saeibonbensaies 7.00 do i 56 4589 Posters, the Scottish Establishment she published a | burns, cuts, neuralgia, pain ia back, soreness or | (+4 RDIGAN BRIDGE which {s condu - i Charlottetown, of the other part, all that | For any three Reviews,............ 10-00 do { 58 come : novel entitled “ Passages in the Life of an | **!% joints, stings or bites of poisonous insects | ; : ope COnductec’ | piece or parcel of land situate on Lot or | For ail four Reviews,............... ae. | 9 - ibtl English Heires:.”” in which the views of the | and reptiles, caked breast, or ague in breast,and tin ; in the = N meen? “ 2 hi sige tan | Township Thirty-two, (32) in Charlotte: For Black weed seen riew 00 = ¢0 $364 etn i | : f the | enlarged giands—ia 3} ; } ne in the *‘ Nonpareil,” and, has since | p00); Tee = | For Blackwood aa Review 7.00 4 ; “non-intrusion ” party were enthusiasti- | |jnin ot fy won, and lent. a St os (worked for several years in the United | oe ~ - a nt ra bounded as fol-| jor Blackwood & two Reviews, 10.00 ae 61 6391 Ciroulars, cally advocated. A book for young people | respectable dealers im medicines. ; | States—a mechanic who knows his business, | (?Y* . - win say: Commencing at a stake! For Blackwood & 3 Reviews,.., 13.00 do 63 32174 with the graphic title “Cats and Dogs,” . . | and has such an interest in the work as to | S@' ut id south ine of land in possession | For Blackwood & the 4 Reviews 15.00 do 64 1544 Bill-heads, was tore successful and has been frequent- y= Notices of Births and Marriages cen, | 2OW nothiug but a faithful job to pass. | = oe id Haljoran, om thé west, side of the | ; 63 1510 ly republished within the last twenty years. (6 iis office ust be accompanied with 50 | He aad. severa! competent workmen will | ene ng = ye = ae a sald ee = 495 Cards | She Coes a chief part - editing ber bus- cents, otherwise they will not be u blished stheae to the wants of the pahlie in that ccaieer line os ead 1 : pm ao ane A discount of 20 per cent. will be allowed te 67 1481 om . | band’s works after his death, and her pre~ | Deaths inseried free of charge exae t when | CERen ‘ Dockendotile, or to GC oe nes "s OF clubs of tour or more persons. Thus: four ISLANDS, Ai Moderate Prices tsces and additions display extraordinary | jengihy notices or poetry are a id Phe stock used in the construction of the Senet ; tl eo aS Herth line, copies of Blackwood ur of ove Review will be Acres. : vivacity and no email imaginative power. al! stich: a:j:ition: poetry are added. when | work will be of the best iinported, viz :— | Hence east three degiees @) north along sent to one address for $12.90 ; four copies of the | Boughton [sland 103 | ; : ) power. all me h add tional lines will be charged for | Amertcan Hickcry, Oak, Ash Elm. Bass. | Cahill s sald line to the Settlement Road, | four Reviews and Blackwood for $48.00, and so| Peterg Island Rustico 494 AND ‘ ala bla: _— a : iy sain - ed oy per line. No ex- | Whitewood, ete . ete. The iron will be of | —— and thence northwestwardly on. : Cascumpec Island Sel 493 | TION | : es Eee cee Ne wee he PANG te ins rule. | the best English refined; and Norway and | “1008 the same to the stake at the place of PREMIUMS Kildare Island, | E NABLE EXPEDI . House of Commons the other night. It was s=—= | Swedish iron will be used for the parts . copmmmacemest, containing an area of fifty- oe fom : >. : Rents Island’ 250 | R ASO : eight (58) acres of land, a litthe more or | New subscribers—applying early—for the year

noticed by the police and others that a gen. tleman in the stranger's gallery made no preparations to depart after the adjourn- ment of the House. When requested to withdraw he became very excited, and cried addressing the vacant chair, “‘I am here under the protection of the country. [ sppeal to the soldiers present!” It sub- sequently turned out that the unfortuuate geutleman had become suddenly deranged and he was consequently given over to ci. iriends. ae