COMMUNICATIONS,

WALIFAX.

rs INDU-TRINS, ITS ENTERPRISB, 178

e3,! ” (rs nor pro Pets. - Sihe th thefooen Brann er : : ar on” fi ask the ‘svor af « little ) Pant ’ rnawer maregre , 1 : aper ¢t ane ra } urs} ~ i a ecently appes ed regerding Halt x ° ropored exports of grain and her het t nterprise . y t-t, *Halifox is making & grest ‘ ' ' : the »! vent cargo twoot ver m1) Halifax wants intive ual ff ort j td Iler merchsnts mish ce mitate the ex«mple of some of "Z ad desler, minyot the iitter think a; of # c+rgo Oo gran 4th if ad . ’ »o be the givin port as wel a+ the

x Port of the Dominion, her busines-

gnret § :

_- ieoary @ lesson of Prince FE iward

ef mus

het All our m-rehunts Want Is be grain,’* ete,, etc, wen water wd (be sre the open # ‘y these & ow me tO answer er out of the line of

t is altogeta

]st. | grain as it has to be pur+

iglifax to buy ; ed thousands of miles inland. We do ches

ot want to speculate Ip wheat, but ; the St. Lawrence 15 closed it

we

ink while cap be EXPO sEurope rt in America. ! untried one and as the failure of the i forever injure the repus

less cost than from any other But as the experiment is

dept venture wouk on of the port and as for some time wie sc the grain market has been in a specu- back bs

give condition witha tendency downward

, committee having the matter ip bana | the 0

would be fools to attempt the trial sbip- ment. It isnots question of enterprise ; for money is ready any day to carry out

we ‘be experiment. It is not a question of speculation 18 grain, but it is an attempt at

'

diverting from we.

tion of the great exporting and carrying |

onde of America. Caution, then you will |

agree WILD mae, 15 indispensible, as the suc cus OF DOD-SULCeSS O! the the trial shbip- peo meads life or death to the scheme. | 2 Do you know what Halifax men,single- | banded, aceomplish You have heard ot | Cunard, of Collins, apd others who are now ied. Do you know that the most, extensive rope- works in Canada are | owned by a single Elalifax firm, two exten- sive tobacco factories are run by singe | fms, several large boot and shoe factories

_be smallest larger than any you bave in

_E, Istand—are owned by single individ-

sls, the Starr skate factory uotil recently was owned by the ‘Starr's,’ another skate isctory is worked by & single tirm, a brush (ctory is worked by @ single man, severa) nuok factories, biseuit bakeries, machine vorks, foundries, pianosforie factories, ex vensive furniture shops, clothing, book bind- og, tanning, nail-making, buckets, brooms vod ahundred other industrial works, are il conduesed by single individuals? One

m owns and operates an omnibus line. |

(large number of Halifax irms own from os to halt a dezen West Indiamen, every

ip of which carry from ten to twenty | jousand dollars worth of lumber, fish,etc., |

ithe West Indies, and bring back sugar ad other products of those Islands. One

too of the splendid Neva Scotia sailing fleet somned in Halifax,by individuals and firms, wugh, to avoid excessive city taxation, we ships are registered elsewhere.

in Halifax than in the whole of P. E. ‘and combined. You will, I think,admit utwe have some little pluck. 1 don’t ak of joint-stock companies, nor of fire, uriae and life insurance associations, mich belong to the list of combinations. ‘these we havea full share.

i, Please say wherein we may profitably state your Island dealers. We export vwything we have a market for. Lumber wa to Britain and the West Indies. Can-~ ved ich, dry and pickled fisb, coal, produce, wm, Oils, minerals, manufactures of ali ads, wherever we can sell them. We avo 00 Oats to export, for Nova Scotia, and wiicularly the Atlantic slope, cannot raise wough for home consumption. If we bad @ ats, or the wheat, or the barley, to ‘port. we would soon send them off ; for * haveseen a single cargoe, whose cost

}

¥

wuld more than aggregate your nine |

el loads of oats, go to Britain from dfx, [tig not am unfrequent circum-

auce for a half a dozen oceanasteamers to Te and depart in a day, with cargoes |

| London, to Christinia, daughter of Malcolm

G. W.|

‘pats of carges, inward and outward. IP. E. Island can make grain grow Ath tocky soil of Nova Scotia, we are ‘Wing to learn the lesson.

\ We have the open water, all we want |

te grain. Send along your grain and wml show you how to export it. Just

; Mesent, the problem is to get the grain | child of George and Amanda Eendry, aged | |

} Halifax - pot to ship it. We know if we |

— here under the existing cir ~mvlanoes, money will be sunk, so we bide ae Halifax owns and Operates seven }4M, with » network of Agencies in Nova . p E Island and St. John, More & expended in charitabie and Phil-

j“W phic institutions in Halifax than in p* tee Maritime Provinces combined. he mounts of Halifax capital is invest- ‘i the coal mines of Cape Breton, the

‘mines of Nova Scotia, the ship yards.

st industrial works of the country

oo children are in our public hepa churches, our public buildings. ws iOraries, our psrk and garden, aie club house, and han-lsome pri- ike snees, all testify to the tact that

SK lg DOt 80 far bebind the rest of the 0 *0me people think. Our fire de.

c * We consider almost perfection ; we ae ™ Certainly not exceeded wd ta sramnent. The Police Force . . Most effective in Canada, We ro Wo acht Clubs, several rowing asso- o! ae and base ball clubs by the i batt ttalions of rifle volun teers, a ley, + two brigades of garrison ~ ao Societies there are mt Beith a vigorous; one, the Z ‘ving $10,000 invested ; man “Ociations exist by the dosen hag ee Of organizations is repre- . ero — When the ies which flood the Sole: bountied, poisoned

6 rectified.

jing, and g've you a better and

bn “ticle than you now use, We have . = the Intercolonial Railway works i, ‘Mtisfaction, nor the Al

’

lan boats bes hag but this will come in i, = @ve us a call next summer,

Sad stay a week when we thiak

‘ay its ‘'Y give youa

Probab home ahs te

Yew, lect gar advante : Of the future, J.C. M.

A wa : . Tomi MM crime has come to light at

‘te a 8 in effect that

ori Siven, seduced and murdered ig Eiaabeth Johnston. An in-

'

{

ee suaranters

Meh & Restor, eure a

bust Peaceful solution of with. Foreign Produce solid

rted from Halifax and landed |

worn channels of a por- | | surrendering his portfolio and vacating his | sentimen*? which cannot but be endorsed by

; the Hon. Mr

wah OWNS two OCean~going steamers, ONO | ea several steam~tugs a very large propor- |

‘ure is more shipping owned and control. |

© ' , onstantinople Correspondent of shag ate erts positively that a mode 4st demands and affording |

LETTER FROM THE STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE.

Cnartotrerowy, 14th Vee., 1876.

, —e . the Editor of the Kruminer. Str

[n reply to your article on the con- duct of the City Coune 1, lu yeur the Tlth inst., in which you refer

Dave « my ivy ta SHY

Issue of J imposed

to me

that e/? fines

bY Me and not appealed from, are. iy ever into the !

In the instance you epenk of no eXception was made

er req ‘ired to be paid istantly

Crry Court, to this rule, and. ta ® foot, the fines which were not apper! ed from, were

regi

} ‘oO be, and

ab @s were ped immediately after judgment given When an appeal is taken AM4INSt my de cision | no longer have the power to enforce paymentof the tine imposed. [he Supreme ‘wurt wlOne can order execution to compel (ts payment: and this execution ; my

is issued ty R corder, who receives bis in strcetions in the watter, not from me, bu; trem the City Council, ;

the C;

Yours truly,

R. R. FivzGeratp Stipendiary Mayistrate. _—-_. .

DEAR Sik :—Oue of the ablest, most inter- esting aud instructive lectures which I ever itzended, the Lecture ltoom of the Wesleyan Church in this city. on Wednesday evening last, by the Rey. J Lathern.

, e

was delivered in

t h , Poy . o* g ‘ t the Rey. Lecturer’s admirable discourse,

but rather t

» deal with an incident in con-

nection there vith. Towards the conclusion.

the Rev. Gentleman took occasion to passa high compliment upon the Hon.

of those who are familiar with his politica

| antecedents would be willing to accord him. The lecturer also gave expression to the |

{

wish that, before assuming the honorable

responsibility of his pres nt important po- {

back-bone in contending for an important | educational principle, and also, that before seat in the Cabinet, he had stipulated that | his place should be filled by an Islander—a |

every man of common sense on the Island, | whether he be friend or foe, politically, of | Laird. |

At this point in the lecture, an interrup- | tion, whichis almost universally acknow- ledged to have been unseemly and ungen- tlemanly in the extreme, came ‘rom an in- | dividual in the audience—from no less a | person than the head of our Railway De- } partment. After mutcering something un- | intelligible, the Railway ** The Island didn’ | that is, a representative in the Cabinet. A } greater piece of presumption and imperti-

ence, Mr. Editor, was never witnessed in | this community.

eried out,

Be he ever so pompous | an individual.or ever so important a person- | age in his own estimation, what right has any

one man, under any circumstances, to speak | for the people of this Province, and say what they do or do not want? Such reprehen- _ sible conduct is sufficient, of itself, to bring

out in bold relief the blind pa ‘tisan spirit of | the man who has been guilty of it.

But the handwriting is already upon the wall. The day will certainly come—and | that in the not distant future—when officials | possessed of no recommendation other than /a blind and slavish allegiance to party, who have been pitch-forked into responsible | positions, the duties of which they were | never calculated, - ither by nature or train-

ing, to fulfil, wili find their proper level. |} And when that time arrives it will, no doubt, be found that the Ontario “* baggage / master’’ will be no exception to the rule. For

such narrow-minded partisans as he, the po- litical atmosphere of this Province is by no | means suitable. Yours, &c..,

| AUDITOR. Dec. 15, 1876.

MARRIED. Se ee, ; At the residence of the bride’s parents on | Friday the 8th inst., by the Rev. Robert S. | “atierson, John tawson.son of the Proprie- {tor and Editor of the “Patriot” to Barnara daughter of Mr. Alexander Lefurgey, North | Bedeque, On the {!th inst., by J. Easton. J. P. Mary K. Weatherbie to Frederick J, Parker. both of Georgetown.

| Atthe Manse, by the Rev. Joba McLeod, on

| : | the 9ta inst. Mr. James Ferguson, to Migs Eliza- beth Jane Diamond, both of Uharlottetowa. At the Manse, ou the 12th inst, by the Rev

Joho M. McLeod, Mr.George Smith, to Miss } Mary Currie, both of 9 mile Creek, South Shore. |

Al the residence of George OU. Simmonds, Esq., | Charlottetown, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. | Joho M. McLeod, Joha F. Simmonds, of South | Wiltshire, to Mary Alice, third daughter of | Alexander Dixon, Ksq., of the sams place.

Ou the i4th inst:, at bis residence, by Rev. Robert Laird, Mr. William D. Whitehead, New

| MacLean, New London.

| At Georgetown, on the 28th ult.,

| Waketord, to Louisa J. daughter of the late Alexander Stewart, both of Charlottetown.

DIED.

| gw At Charlottetown, on the 30th Nov. of | abscess of the throat, Mina Alma, youngest

| year and 14 days. please copy.

Alt Charlottetown, on the 16 December, of | Bronchitis, Edna Alma, aged 2 © onths and | 20 days infant daughter of Wm. B., and | Hattie A. Sprague. ([St. John Telegraph | please copy.

At Charlottetown, on the 30th Nov Mrs. Heeior McKinnon. d:uyhter of Mr. Wiliiam Cobb, of ths city, aged 25 years,

{[st. John Intelligencer

In Sunday, the 3rd inst, after an illness |

of two weeks, Jessie the beloved wile of Angus | McCannell, Pisquid, in the 46th year of ner age, leaviog husband and ten children to | mourn theloss of a kind and affectionate wife ; and mother

| On Monday, tae ilthof Dec. #ranklin Warwick, only soa of Ewen and Maria Me» Dougall.g of this cit,, aged 5 years and 5 months.

MEWORANDA

LPL LOO NN LOL ONIN ONL ALLO as | Sehr. Bonnybell trom this Port for New | York, put into Halifax on Saturday in dis- tress,

} vick Passace. —By Cable to Hon. William | Richards, the new barquentine Cion Donkin, | Robert West, master, arrived at Swansea, mak- | ag the passage from this port in 13 days.—S. J. | By telegraph to Welsh & Cwen, brig. Lady | Milton, Capt. McRae, from Charlottetown. ar- | rived at Queenstown after a passage of fifteen jays. . She was the first to reach Home of a fleet

| |

1 « i

| the same day

| Barque Medusa abandoned at Sea, crew land- | ed at Queenstown.

| Barque Minerva ashore at Governor's Island has got off and proceeded to sea.

Brig. L. J. Westaway, bound to New York, with cargo of potatoes from Cardigan, ashore at | Panmure Island, dismasted and likely to provea total wreck.

Schr. Theresa, arrived at Arichat, yesterday, cargo for Charlottetown, from Boston.

D bi; A. Robertson, reported ia last night’s

;

| | with a

Shi

American | telegram ashore at Canso, Only touched on Ship | We will go jargely into | Harbour poist going out, and got off again with- | by the publishers.

| out damage

| By telegram from Port Hastings, Dec. 14.--

| Three schooners belonging to Descouse, near Arichat, St. Hubert, ot Georgetown, Comet, of

| fawksbury, ashore here.

| The James Duncan arrived at Georgetown on

} the 13tb.

| _By cable to Peake Bros. & Co.—Barkentine

| Corisande arrived at Queenstown, on the 14th

inst., 17 days passage.

| Barkeotioe Lthel Blanche, arrived at Queens- | lesson or two to town on the 14th inst., making the run from here l admit that we are not what | in 15 days.—New Era. be, and that we do not make

ges, but still we are

European Merchandise. N English Firm of good standing ane

LA

chandize, of every description, and Manu-

& man, whose | facturing in Twelve Departments of Bir-

mingham Goods, will execute orders with | care and despatch, at lowest English Direct Orders must be accom-

prices, Orders

panied with all or part cash,

| of goods. plication to JOUN PELL, Grose Worms,

has been found, HinwinowaM. Responsible Agents treated

on Com | mission. Sept. 18, “76

But it is not my intention to treat |

David Laird—higher, Mr. Editor, than a majority |

Superintendent |

need one’— |

| of nine vessels which sailed from this port oa |

long experience exporting to’all part-) of the world English and European Mer- |

through London agents cash, on delivery | Iilustrated Book sent on ap- |

} ’ '

IIE Pablic will please note County Line aud Morell are now Regular Stations The Station hitherto known ss Lot 40 will hereafter be called Morell, and the stati n known as Morell will, from this date, be called Lit 40

WM. MCKECHNIFB, Sup't.

Dec. 1kith, 1876.—6!

Bank of P. E. isiand.

DIVIDEND at the rate of 10 per eent, per aunam, has this day been declared, j for the past half year, upom the capital stock of this Bank, payable at the Banking House, on demand. J. R. BRECKEN, Cashier. Dec. 11, 1876.

M Cltown z

Unquestionably the best sustained Work of the kind in the World.” ’ . Harper's Magazine,

ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.

The Magazine has attained in i:s one quar. ter century and more of existence to that

point where it may be said of it, in the words |

of Or, Johnson, « ft useless to praise,”

1S Vain to blame and The lustre of its longs ago-ilttained reputation has increased as the years have passed, aud its future seems as bright if not brighter than at any time since the golden hue of prosperity settled eround its later and best years.—Lrooklyn Eagle. Harper's Monthly is marked by the sama } characteristics which gave circulation from the first with the betterciass of readers. it combines reading matter withillustrations

in a Way lo make clear and vivid the fact~ |

j presented, Pictures merely designed to

caich the eye of the ignorant are never in- serted.—Chicago Journal.

TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States,

Harper's Magazine, one year $4 00 $4.00 includes prepayment of U. 8., post-

sition, Mr. Laird had shown a little more | 48¢ by the publishers,

Subseriplions to Hanper’s Macazinx,

| Werkty and Bazan, to one address. for one | year, 510 UU; or, two of Harper s Periodicals | 10 one address, for one year, 37.00; postage

/ree,

An extra copy of either the Macazinz, | Werkiy, or Bazan will be supplied gratis | | for every Jin’ of Five Supscrivens al 34 00 |

each, in one remillance ; or, Sit Copies for | $20.00, wilhoul exlra copy ; postage free. Back Numbers cau be suppited at any |

Lime,

‘The Volumes of the Magazine commence | with the Numbers for June anu December of | each year. Subscriptions may commence | with any vumnber, When nb time is specified | it will be understood wishes to begin with the first number of the | current volume, and back numbers will be sent accordingly,

A complete Set of Harper's Magazine, new | comprising 53 Voiames, in neat ciuth binding

9» s.*

of purchaser, for $2.25 por volume, Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $300. Civih ca-es, for binding, 98 cents, by mail, post- paid,

A complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of Harper's Magazine has jusi ween published, rendering availabie for re-~ ference the vast and varied wealth of infor- mation which constitutes this periodical 6 perfect illustrated literary cyciopedia. 8vo. Cloth, $3.00 ; Haif Calif, $5.23. Sent postage prepaid,

Address HARPER & BROS., New York. Dec. Il, 1876,

‘“A Complete Pictorial History of the Times.” —‘* The best, Cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union.

Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.

Harper's Weekly should be in every family throughout the land, as a@ purer, more in- | teresting, higher toned, better illustrated paper is not published in this or any other country —Commercial Bulletin, Boston.

The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of the day that in its essential characteristics is recognized as a national paper.— Brook

Prince Riward sa Railway. |

that the mee ee

More Elegant Styles

with be sent by express, freight at expense |

lyn Fagle.

The leading articles in Harper's Weekly on political topics are models of high-toned dis- cussion, and its pictorial illustrations are ofien corrobalive argument of no smal! force.—Examiner and Chronicle, N. Y.

The Weekly has to a stil larger degree distanced ali competitors as an illustrated | newspaper. Its editorials are among the | most able of their kind, and its other reading | matter is at once learned, brilliant, and amusing. [ts illustrations are abundent and of rare excellence.—Christian Advocale, N.Y.

TERMS: ‘Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States.

Harper's Weekly, one year $4.00 $4.00 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by the publishers.

Subscriplions to Harper's Macaztny, WEEKLY, and Bazar, lo one address, for one | year, $10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals | /o one address, for one year, $7.00; postage free.

An extra copy of either the MaGazing, Werkty or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of Ten Subscribers of 4.00 cach, | in one remillance ; or six coptes for $20.00, withoul eclra copy; postage free.

Back Numbers can be supplied at any time

The volumes of the Weekly commence with the year. When no time is mentioned, it | will be understood that the subscriber wish- | es to commence with the number next after the receipt of his order. | The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, | in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex- | press, free of expense, for $7.00 each, A | complete set comprising Twenly Volumes. seni on receipt of cash at the rate of $9.25 | per vol., freight al expense of purchaser. | Cloth Cases fur each volume, suitable for binding, wil! be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each.

Indexes to each volume sent gratis on re- ceipt of stamp.

Address HARPER & BROS,,\New York. Dec. 11, 1876.

|

} }

|

“ A Reposilory of Pleaeswe, Fashion, and Instruction.”

HAPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTTRATED,

Notices ef the Press.

Harper's Bazar 18 attogetter the pest thing published. To take it is a matter of economy No lady can afford to be without it, for the intormation it gives will save her very much, more money than the subscription price, De- sides giving the househoid an interesting literay visitor. —Chicago Journal.

Harper's Bazar is profusely illustrated and contains stories, poems, sketches, and essays ofa most attractive character. * * * In its ‘literary and artistic features, the Bazar is | unquestionably the best journal of its kind iin the country.—Salurday Evening Gasetie. Boston.

TERMS. | Postawe free to all Subscribers in the United States, Harper's Bazar, one year $4.00 $4.00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage

Subscriptions to Hareer’s MaGazine, | Weewty or Bazar, lo one address, for one | year, $10 00. or, two of Harper's Periodicals | to one address for one year, $7.00, postage |

free. |" An extra copy of either the Macazine, WerEkLY. or Bazar will be supplied gratis for | every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, | in one remillance ; or, Siz Copies for $20.00, withoul extra copy ; pesiage free.

Back Numbers can be supplied at any time

The volumes of the Bazar commences with /the vear. When no ume is mentioned, it} | will be understood that the subscriber wish- | es to commence with the number next after | the receipt of his order. ; | he annual volumes of Harper's Bazar, lin neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex-

ress, free of expense, for $7.00 each. 4 complete set comprising Nine Volumes, seni on receipt of cash at the rate of $5.25 per vol. freight al expense of purchaser. | Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for | binaing, will be sent by mail postpaid, on | receipt of $1.00 each.

Indexes to each volume sent gratis on ree ceipt of stamp.

Address HARPER & BROS. New York. Dec. ii, 1876.

Extra Family

NOTI consignment of that deliciously

flavored TEA has just been received froin the celebrated Tea House of J. E. Morse, Halifax.

50 Packages,

Caddies in 5.7, 10, 14 and 20 lbs. each. Heif and whole chests, also, at Jowest ptices for cash.

ry

} bath

N. RANKIN, Cer. Pownal and Water Sts

Dec. 11, 1876.—2i

| SITUATION WANTED! AS SALESMAN in a Dry Goods House. ‘ 7 London—: in Chariotictown., Pent

19 years experience; 7 Uudeniabie reference

P.O. BOX f829.

ARCHITECT URE,

| VHE undersigned, being relieved from the Pablic Service, will resume his former | occupation of furnishing Designs, Plans, ' Specifications and estimates tor Dwellings,

Ch'town, Nov

| Stores, Churches, and School Houses, of ;

ithe most modern and approved style of Architecture, at short notice and reason-

| able costs. Having had a long experience | | in building, he feels thas he can give satis- |

| faction. | RICHARD WEEKS,

Late Supt. Pub Works. ' Ch’town, Oct. 9, 1876.—times sj tf

|

}

|

} ' } '

AND

4ND

LOWER PRICES!

LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK

IN P. E. ISLAND. !

'

Selected from London. New Yook,

Boston and Dominion Establishments,

which, together with our own

UNRIVALLED FACILITIES,

put us ahead of all competitors ta our lime.

|

Drawing, Dining, & Bed Room Suits, | High & Low Cost.

A GREAT VARIETY OF Chairs, Bedsteads. &c.,

TO SELECT FROM.

Window Rollers, Cornice Poles, Rings, &c. &c. &c, English & German Looking Glasses, and

Plates to fit Old Frames, VERY CHEAP.

Tea. |

iM

| 1[\HIS HOUSE, second to none on the Is- |

| Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature, at ! | the suit of John Graham ane David Mutch

a

King Street.

premises, on WEDNESDAY, December, at 12 o'clock, that valuable and

eligibly situated Property at the wekt end |

of King Street, having a front of G1 ft. oa Kivg Street, and extending back 81 f',, with

And John !

AM instructed to sel] at Anction, on the | 13th cf}

'

' John Merbert Neild, and others, Executors, Plalstifts uthewson, Defendent.

¥Y virtue of a writ of Siatute Execation, to me direcied, issued out of Her

| Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of John Hervert Reid, and others, Execuiors, against Jolin Matthewsou aml others, Lhave taken snd seizd as the pro- perty of ihe said John Mataewsou andl

vibers, all the right,iitie, and Interest of the

two Dwelling lieuses, and outbuildings suid Julin Matibewson and others, in aul thereon, being part of Town Lot No. 36,‘ to the followiag property, viz:—All that iv the first haodred, and inc ose proximity | tract, piece aud parce of land, silvate, ly- to the wharves and business centre of the jug and veiling im Sprinticid, on Lot oc

city,

See plan on handbills. Trenus.—One half down, balance 12 * onths, with interest at 6 per cent

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Lh’town, Dec. 4, 1876.

NEW FRUIT. TOW LANI ING, and t rive N ( = ANDI “ to arriv

r

this 100 boxes LAYER RAISINS, 50 LUNDON LAYER, do.,

100 VALENCIA do., 75 LOOSE MUSCATEL deo. 60 TURKEY FIGS,

25 drums MALAGA do., 10 bbls. FILBERTS, 10 bbIis and 5 causes CURRANTS. FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO. Ch’town, Dec. 4, 1876.—2i

A FERSH STOCK

OF

Sianle aad Kauey Stationery |

| |

‘Towuship Namber dixty-Seven, bounded thar isto say: commeucing on

ws full

the porth edge of the Koad (alias) Anderson Rvad, at the west boundary of the gi-be lut; ibence (according to the uiaguetic meridian of the year 1764) ranbing, vorth fur the distuuce of one buudred (1l0y chains; thenee vurth seveuiy-lwo degrees Weal, Uwenly-one Caains, to Lie We st Dou jary of sani Tarm, thence following the

course Of said west Boundary soul One | nundred cia us to said road; thence follow- the co. foe of the Said rvad svutheast- Jace of commencement, con

lap wardiy tu tue t.iniug two huudred acres ef Land, a litue

| anore or jess, in Queen’s County; and I do

| hereby give Public Notice that I will on

Tuesday, the 19th of December

' i '

; wri

;

} i i

j '

|

i

JUST RECEIVED

AT BREMNER BROS,

Nov. 27, 1876.

THRESHING MACHINES

c

BS ae aa 1a WOODSTOCK SN. B. Taylor's Cloth Mills.

HE subscribers for

Dyeing, Finishing, &c.,

for Taylors Cioth Mills, Mount Stewart. |

The work done at these Mills has been |

superior to work turned out from any other | ilis on the Island.

MACKENZIE & STUMBLES, Agents. August3, 1876.—8m

ee a I re ae ee + ene

INTERNATIONAL!

6 CENTRAIT STREET,

Summerside, P.E. Island,

| JOHN MCKAY, PROPRIETOR. |

land for beauty of situation, comfort and !

| convenience afforded, commends itself to }

the patronage of all wno may visit the |

Island for business or pleasure. Choice Sample Rooms to let. Conveyances from Cars and Boats.

Ladies and Gentlemen will find it to their | advautage to patronize this Hotel. Feb. 21, 1876.—tf

SHERIFF'S SALE.

John Graham and David Mutch, Executors, | Plaintiffs, And Arthur Harvie, Defendant.

Y virtne of a writ of Statute Execution, to me directed, issued out of Her

Executors, against Arthur Harvie, I have | taken and seized as the property of the said | Arthur Harvie all the right, title,and interest | of the said Arthur Harvie, in and to the}

| following property, viz :-—AlIl those several! |

Some New and Elegant Picture Mouldings !

New Rustic Frames, with New Corner Pieces, and Oval Frames, &c., which we will SELL CHEAP ! In imitation inlaid, French Buri, Ash Burl, Blue and Magenta, and other Fancy Patterns, nut hitherto imported,

'

——ALSO—

Picture KMrames |

every variety, Xc.

JOHN NEWSON.

March 6, 1876.

Buffalo Robes !

LINED AND TRIMMED.

VERY CHEAP aT BEER & SONS.

”

Dec. 187

COON COATS ! Extra Size and Extra Quality at

BEER & SONS.

6.

Dec, 4, 1876.

Skates. Skates. Eve: rybody !

AT ALL PRICES, aT BEER & SONS.

Kor

Dec. 4, 1876.

COAL VASES ! VERY HANDSOME at.

BEER & SONS. Dec, 4, 1876.

THA. THA.

9

~

PACKAGES, A MOST SUPEBIOR LOT,

TRY IT. BEER & SONS.

31

Dec. 4, 1876.

IRON & STEEL. A Large Lot — Well Assorted.

BEER &« SONS.

Dec. 4, 1876.—5 wks.

CARPETS, CARPETS,

Re-orders by Cable,

BRUSSELS & TAPSTRY CARPETS JUST RECEIVED Ba & 8.“ ACSIRIAN,”’

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Dee. 4, 1876.—4i

| ?

| pieces and parcels of land, situate, lying, | and being on Lots or Townships Numbers

| ward Island, bounded as fellows: com-

|; Mencing

| the Jate Richard Bol | the magnetic norih of the vear 1764, north |

| place ofcommencement,— containing ninety

penses. Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, June 8th

| E, J. Hodgson, Pi'tf's. Aity.

| And Arthur Harvie, Defendant. | Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature, at

| the suit of John Graham and David Mutch, | | Executors, against Arthur Harvie, I have

Thirty-two and Twenty-four, in Prince Ed-

ata stake fixed on the western side of theNew Glasgow Road, and in the | northern b undary of land the property of |

thence, according to

elghty-uine degrees west, seventy-eight | chains; thence north forty-two degrees west, eleyen chains aad fifty links; thence south along the old division line between fownushipa numbers thirty-two and twenty four, forty two chains and fifty links; thence north six chains and seventy-five links; thence south eighty-nine degrees east thirty-five cliins, to New Glasgow Road, thence south thirty-two degrees, east eighteen chains and seventy links, to the

five acres, little more or less; the same | tract of land containing two separate par- | cels, namely: seventy acres on Township thiriy -(wo, and twenty-five acres situate on | ‘Township number twenty,four, in the sald

| Island; in Queen’s County; and I do hereby |

give Pablic Notice that I will on

Tuesday, the 19th of December, |

A. D. 1876. at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell by Public Auction, the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being five hundred and forty-five dollars and eighty-four cents, together with interest on $354.34 part thereof from the} 25ih of January last past, 1876, until paid, | besides Sheriff's fees and all incidental ex- |

Wm. R. WATSON, Sheriff.

A. D. 1876 [dec 4

SHERIFF'S SALE.

John Graham and David Mutch, Executors Plaintiff's,

Y virtue of a writ of Statute Execution, i to me directed, issned out of Her

taken and seized, as the property of the} said Arthur Harvie, all the right title and | interest of the said Arthur Harvie, in and to the following property, viz :-—All that tract, |

|} weat one hundred chains, or tothe rear |

line of land fronting on the said New Glas-

‘ gow Road: thence along the said rear line | | southeasterly paraliel with the said Road }

five chains; thence north fifty-eight degrees | east to the road aforesaid; and thence along } the same northwesterly five chains to the |

E. J. Hodgson, Pi’tff's, Atty.

| Customs Depariment as a Bonded Ware- ; house | January next.

LLY TAAL T LYMM © vow, Dee. 4, 1576. | ND FOR ATALOCUF = on 4 WAR DECLARED |

are now receiving cloth | J.B. MACDONALD, Queen Street,

CLOT ta Ch

At Clearing-out Prices.

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER.

‘JThe People’s Wants and the

'to make it a free, liberal, independent, outspoken, and powerful champion of the

Che Examiner

A. D. 1876, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlotietown, in the saic County, set up and sell by Public Auction, the said property, or as much thereoff as will satisfy the levy marked on the said

it, being two hundred and ninety-eight dollars and forty-tive cents with interest on two hundred aad fifty-nine dollars and eighty-five cents, from the first day of January, 1875, besides Sheriff's fees and all incidental expenses.

Wa. R. WATSON, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, Queen's County, June Sth,

A. D. 1876.

[dec 4, ‘76.

| TO BE LET. |

HAT BRICK Water Street,

BUILDING now occupied

situate by

on the

Possession given on the let of}

D. HODGSON, |

i |

Fall importations Com- | pleted. |

is now showing ‘a large and varied stock of

General Dry Goods.

Being overcrowded with Goods

Great Bargains Will be Given. tc clear.

Inspection Solicited. J B MACDONALD.

BLANKETS,

Selling Very Low,

Men’s and Boys |

an immense Stock on hand

J. B. MACDONALD,

Nov. 27, 1876.—1m

It will be our aim to make

Che Examiner

EMPHATIALLY

THE PEOPLE'S PAPER,

' ~

. , .to make it representf

People’s Opinions ;

PEOPLE’S RIGHTS !

In order to do this, it is necessary that we receive the }