lle

ed, tents o1 each of the latter were, however, |

ae

. = : Ri TT Ohne LOCAL AND OTHER WATTERS, Trave.sins On the ice is, owing to the rent de} ofs nd very heavy : _—_-

NEWFOUNDLAN ! LA >» New. foundland Leg { will me et brua At

= ee

Rr @° 1 en i St eters’ =~ ( y { 0 ( c lay evening

+o.

T) ATING: ¢ —i ne ocate

the formation of a Debat ( Sum-

> N. B. Leretsnature.—The New Brunswick | Legislature will meet <¢ Thursday, Febs ruary Sth " Se ee oe Granp Division assemb!es at Alexandra on Thursday, at2p.m. Apubiic meeting will be hela at i p. m.

i > Personar.—W. B. Alley,

lruro S

editor of the

. has commenced business as a

Commission Merchant.— ervial Heraid. —<e ~About nine

More Snow inches of snow

fell on Friday night last Our snow banks wil! Western States.

“4 ore

Warm Feet.—Dorsey \ Jost are aelling

i soon equal those of Ontario and the |

LOCAL AND OTHER Grorgrtown Harnor is atlength closed.

eo

Montreal Hera

Tar gives up the Recix procity Treaty. +4 e+ Tne S, S. Prince Epwarp arrived at New Orleans on the 21st instant. oe The thermometer rey 12 below zero at Fort Garry on the night of the 10th inst. ia

CHenk BREAK WATER,-

ee 7 i IDEDLY COOL,

risterad

Point D Mr, Aaron Wilson has work. His tender was $14,000 Mr. Hurteau has been L’Ossumption by acclamation, servative, and was unseated December last for bribery by agents. PARLIAMENT, It is thought the aps proaching session of Parliament will be

| short. The Ministers will be ready with

| their reports immediately after the opens |

}

| ing.—S/. John Tel. | 74>?

Maits.— United States and Colonial mails were received in Charlottetown this morn- ing. Halifax and St. John dates are to the 22d inst.

tion is laid over in order to make room for

at a great reduction in price a lot of Ladies’ } the latest news. i

Felt Slippers, and Men’s & Boys’ Moose | Skin Moccasins .-—3i, eee Erratum. —In the list of Grand Jurymen, |

published in the last Exa iver, instead of}

‘John Hinds,” Georgetown Road, read ‘ Edward Hynes, Lot 49.” ae Deatu of aN OLD Hatirax Pirotr.—John Fleming the eldest of the Halifax pilots, who piloted his first vessel into Halifax

harbor when but IS years ofage, and pros

secuted his work for 65 years, died recently. I > ao Loss or THe ‘Grorgia.’— Che Quebec and

Gulf Forts SS. Company’s steamer Georgia

was recently wrecked on Triangle Reef,

near Tennant’s harbor, sixty miles east of

Portland, Me. The probability is that the cargo as well as the vessel isa total loss.

on

Tue Dairy Morsine Heratp.—The first two numbers of the Daily Morning Herald, published «at Halifax, are at hand. The Herald takes the place of the British Colon-

[t will strenously oppose the McKens zie Administration, and the Hill-Annand

combination.

Marine Examination. — At arecent marine examination, in Halifax, the following can- didates, prepared at the Government Ma. rine School, by Mr. Seaton, were success: | as master—Alexander McLeod of As mate—William

ful, viz:

Point Prim, P. E. I.

McLean, of Georgetown, ?. Bk. ~~.

We call the attention of

our readers to| the advertisement in another column. of the Hope Manufacturing Co., of New York they advertise what is the most wonderful | invention of the i Machine, with Table and Tre for Ten Dollars. Read their advertisement | headed “ Wonderful.’ ly

-<-

age, a first class Sewing

idle complete

} x. m. C, gentlemen have been elected officers of | the Y. M.C. A., Summerside :— President—R. McC. Stavert, VicesPresident--Chas. I. Clark, Jas. | Bethune, Albert Y. Clark and Norman | Wright. Secretary—Benj. C. Montgomery. Treasurer—Leonard Mor: Corresponding Secretary-- Rev. Joseph | Murray.

Association.—-The following

Board of Directors—R. K. Brace, David Schurman, Dimock Archibald, Chas. W. Strong, D. Stewart and Elisha Wright. |

bicsssieldeadiiaadiliainan

Sap Deatu.-—-The Argus Tuesday the 22nd day of December last, the widow of the late Donald McLeod, of Dun- as Miller Mc-

eports —F On}

das, Lot 55, formerly known Leod, went to the neighboring settlement aftera webofcloth. Sae le{t the weavers’ about sundown, taking a short path through the woods, the distance not exceeding two miles. She lost her path and, as clearly indicated by her tracks, got bewildered in the forest. Her body was found about fifty hours after went astray. Her sufferings must have been very great. She travelled much through a swamp, with mud and water ankle deep.”

_——- ©«

she

Tue Taxaty.— The Ottawa Cilizen’s Washington correspondent states on what is claimed to be reliable authority that the Senate of the United States intends throw- ing out the proposed Reciprocity Treaty. He says :—‘Itappears that Commissioner Brown has been endeavoring to secure cers tain changes before its being admitted, and Grant’s Cabinet consider the whole thing muddled. Itis thought here that Brown has misinterpreted some of the clauses in order to save the Government of Canada by |

now securing the Treaty’s downfall in ie} corress |

American Senate.’ The (€//izen'’s pondent further states that the ‘ Sliding | Seale ‘ which is unpopular in Canada, was | preposed by Commissioner Brown, and that | President Grant s Cabinet never asked for

such an arrangement.’ He further states that the Canadian Government also desires changes in New York state canals and coasting privileges; in fact that they have since the Treaty was published endeavored to entirely remodel it, and that on this ac- count the Senate will reject the document. Cary of Philade!phia is represented as say~ ing that the support of certain papers dur- ing the negociations was purchased; and it is alleged that the Canadian Government have known for some weeks tliat the Treaty

was to be rejected. |

Site

Fire.—Three buildings were burned to| the ground, and five families deprived of their homes by a fire which broke out in the store of Mr. A. McDougall about two o'clock on the night of Thursday last. | The building was tenanted by Mr. John | Ferguson (of the Aryus office) and family ; Mrs. Wm. Turner and family, and Mr. Par- | rat, Secretary to the Y. M. ©. Association, | All these barely escaped with their live-. | So quickly did the flames spread that many | of the inmates failed to secure clothes | enough to put on; and all the property of | which they were possessed was destroyed. Mr. Barratt, who was, fortunately, up writing, was the first to discover the fire. He instantly raised the alarm , but, it was necessarily a considerable time before the fire brigade could be got together and successful resistance offered to the spread | of the flames. The adjoining houses, af| Mr. J. B. Pollard and Mr. Snelgrove, were goon on fire; and these, including the ‘Caledonia Hotel,’ were totally destroy~ A considerable quantity of the con~

saved. The building in which the fire originated was owned by Messrs. Joseph and Richard Wise, of New Glasgow Boad.

It was insured in the “ North British and |

Mercantile,” for £200 sterling. Mr. Dougall estimates his loss at about 24,000. He had only $1,000 insurance. Mr. Pol- lard lost about $6000. He had only $609 insurance. Mr. Snelgrove was insured in the*North British and Mercantile for £100 stg. His furniture was saved. His loss is estimated at $3,000. he loss in the Cale» donia hotel is estimatod at $2,000. Mr. Barratt lost his personal effects. Messrs. Turner and Ferguson lost all they possess- ed. We sympathize with the sufferers,

| or, perhaps, thought he could cross before ; ee Ps, < ° | Christy Ann, eldest daughter of Jonathan

| drawn by two locomotives.

| it to pieces

| whether there is any insurance on the

Mes

<_-

Remuemper the Evening Sales, by A. Mc- | , Neill, Auctioneer, of Hardware, at Welsh & | F. C.

Owen's Building, Queen Street, will be cons tinued every evening this week, in order,

finally, to close out balance of Stock. lin oe ed Snow Brockaps. —The snow blockade

still continues—in fact becoming closer. Communication between town and country is almost entirely cut off beginning to have a depressing effect upon business <>

Dominion Boarp or Traps.—The Dominiy on Board of Trade recently met at Toronto. Sir John A. McDonald and Dr. Tupper ens tered during the session, and were warmy ly recvived. Fiftysthree representatives from twenty-two Local Boards were in ats tendance:

i ll ie

CURLIANIA.—A curling match between the St. John and Pictou Curlers came off on the 20th inst., at Graham’s Pond, abont four miles from Pictou. of the best contested games ever witnessed resulted in a victory for the St. John curlers by one shot.

here, it

— wee

Deatu on THE Rartn—Mr. Wittiam Sryias

KILLED ON THB INTERCOLONIAL RalLway.— As

the morning train from Halifax approached Palmer’s Crossing, between Sackville and Derchester, about five o'clock on Monday evening, Mr. Wm. Styles, living in the lo-

| a ae cality, was driving on the road which leads |

across the track at that point. He had been warned by two men as he reached the | track, not to cross it, but for some distance along the line the snow is piled up to the height of fifteen feet, and it is quite likely | that he did not see the advancing train,

The train was | The sleigh | was directly across the track when the | forward engine dashed upon it, smashing Mr pletely knocked

it would be upon him.

off his body, which was

broken. possible, and on searching round portions | of the brain were found scattered around | the spot where the sad casualty occurred. | The remains were conveyed to Dorchester and handed over to a coroner. On reachs ing the city, small pieces of the scalp were discovered upon the wheels of the forward engine.—St, John Te?. Disasters aT Saa.—The Port Hastings News of the Week has the following :—Dur- ing the gale on Tuesday night the Magyie H., was driven ashore on the south side of Port Hastings, where she now lies full of Capt. McLellan had on board his vessel at the time of her going on shore, about 100 hhds, of salt in bulk, which is, of course, a total loss) We do not know

water.

vessel or not; but believe there is none, which will make the loss of the owners heavy. On the same day, the schr. Comet parted her big chain and was ashore by the gale at the Head of Port Hawkesbury, where she lies firmly imbed- ded in the ice for the winter. oats, butter, etc., supposed to be all right. Captain Reeves is doing his best to pre- serve it from loss. An abandoned schr., supposed to be the Duke of York, from P. E. Island, passed throngh the Strait early on New Year’s day. Also, on the same

| morning, the schr. Break ef Day was pick~

ed up by H. McPherson and others, below

| Port Hawkesbury, abandoned, with cargo

of oats. Vessel and cargo all right. The schr. Fire Fly, Captain Adams, which left

Georgetown Jan. lst, and reached Port |

Mulgrave on the 2d, passed through about

15 miles of ice. She left on the 3d for Nfld:

prearemes = ee = sree

FIRE INSURANCE !

3 IMPERIAL Fire [agsurance Company

OF LONDON.

Subscribed & Invested Capital, £1,9G65,000 tg.

—-— Se

PHENiIX

MATTERS.

received the contract for this | ‘

reselected for | He is Con-

An article on the Land Ques- |

The blocksde is |

After one |

eomidg i & B ym ~ “+ 7° 7 P=] - we o a ° © = : = PRESB § 8 & - tae 3 & = 3 a. & = eS & ee ee a is r= " — © | 4 ar oe om @ 7 wiles bit iteicctanaicaneaiiai - xr? | oO oS wit no i) & & ~ ~~ ~ oo -ls © Ce 1 —_ © ‘6 o ~1 5S a5 er S03 ont i j j oe te ~ co - oO : s ngs : c ‘ ° ~ 8 ol ~ or c a ie oui y a = » | 4 ot SS oo 8+ += we ke 6S ESBIE © = a | ao oS i eek es ® ee eee Ee oe a Sea] _ =a & = S = = os; pied & t| =~ | ‘SC Hee oo . Se, ! i i 1 i o ~~ = @ = > @ © SFa2oisS os c s a * a . —y Tt awle 56 0 = Q a Oo Bb =< » * sacri ee ana ae ee < ae «a BRiw oD ieee ia = 2: 2 a ee ~ er Oe < = a =i ° < . a =a . - Se So ee ee — wl a _ t _ os — Yt uo Orr ae te Go ort = co x - co” = oS oO a o ‘~ a C -s to oO wa - ~ . CQ _ = et ~t omy . co : | a awe i= = So —* Q ote SO SBE “Ss ® 5 . : - af " z_e|8 ~ ~ Ooms ae ° a6 S| s 2 S 2 ® |= © oO o x ai:

| In the last statement, the temperature for the first fifteen days of January, 1874, should | have been 30°70 instead of 37°70.

|

MARRIED.

}

| Atthe Methodist Parsonage, Pownal, on | the 6th instant,by the Rev J. S. Allen, Mr. Benj. Mutch, of Gallows Pyint, and Amelia Jenkins, of Vernon River.

|; At Mount Stewart, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. J.C. Berrie, Wesleyan Minister, Gamble, son of Clark Camble, Q. C., Pinehurst, Toronto, Ontario, to Sarah EI- eanor Clark, second daughter of W. E. Clark, Esq., Mount Stewart, P. E. I.

At Summerside, on the 7th inst., by the Rey. P. Doyle, Mr. Patrick McKenna, of Newton. Lot 26,to Miss Margaret Greenan, of the same place.

At Elerslie, Lot 12, by the Rev. Henry Crawford, onthe 22nd Dec,., Mr. Charles Augustus McGregor, sonot Mr. John Mc- Gregor, Lot 16, to Miss Margaret McDonald daughter of Mr. William McDonald, of Lot 12

By the Rev. Dr. Knox, on the 7th inst., Mr. Henry McGregor, Lot 48, to Eva young- est daughter of Robert Bovyer, of Bonbury, Lot 48.

At the residence of the Hon. Arthur Mc- Ewen, Campbelton, N. L., on the 11th inst., by the Rev. J. Murroy, Mr. James Warren, to Miss Margaret McDonald.

At San Francisco, Cal., on the 16th No- vember last, by James C, Pennie, Thomas Henry Smith, Esq., to Fannie Brewster, fourth daughter of Thomas Green, Esq., of this city.

ee mi mae antag enemas di teeceaaniae

~ DEED.

At Wood Island Road, Belfast, on the 18th November, after a lingering illness, which she bore with resignation to the Divine Will, Sarah, third daughter of the late Ewen McEachern, aged 231 years. Her end was peace.

On Saturday, the 16th inst. after an illness of seven months, of Consumption, Diana M., wife of Mr. Edward Wyatt, Tracadie Read, aged 33 years.

1 meal | on the Covehead Road, frightfully mangled, and his right leg was | jer age, Mrs. 2

The train was stopped as soon as | late Patrick Reilly.

driven

At Tracadie Sand Hills, on the 10th of Nov. ult., atthe advanced age of81 years, Mr. Allen McAskell, after a sickness of 9 days borne with fortitude and Christian resignation, leaving widow,and a large num- ber of chiidren and friends to lament their irreparable loss. May herest in peace.

At Grasmere, Warwick, Bermuda, on the 27th ult., Martha Jane, relict of the late Samuel Nelmes, Esq., in the 82nd year of her age.

At Burlington, Lot 18, on the 7th inst..

and Mary Ann Adams aged 3 years and 9 months.

At Kennacoil, Perthshire, Scotland, on 21st December last, Mary the wife of Wm. Watson, Esq,, Jate of Montague, in this

Styles’ head was coms | Island.

On Friday, the 15th inst., at her residence, in the 75th year of Catherine Reilly, relict of the She leaves a large cirele of relations and friends to mourn their loss.

At St. Peter’s Road, on the 4th inst., of cancer in the stomach, Henrietta Affleck, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Connolly, in the 63rd year of her age.

At New Argyle, Lot 30, on the 10th inst., after a lingering illness, Mr. Donald Mce- Donald, in the 53rd year of his age.

At South Wiltshire, on the l4th inst., after an illness of six days, Mary, the be- loved wite of Mr. William Paul, in the 42nd year of her age.

MrEMORANDA.—Boston, Dec. 31.—Arrived Daisy, Montague, P. E. I., via Halifax.

By cable to Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co, Barque James Peake arrived at Liverpool, from Savannah, Georgia, on the 20th inst., making the run in 20 days.

Bistol, Jan. 3.—Arrived brig L. J. Wesla- Way, Murchison, P. E. I.

Halifax, Jan. 7.— Pawas/ick, Mustard, Montvideo, via St. Thomas, bound to Port- land. The Pawashick cleared for Portland on the 8th.

Halifax Jan. 11,— Arrived Schr. Mary and Cherles, Babin, Souris.

Lewes, Dec. 31.—- Arrived schr. Joseph Cariton.

Swansea, Dec. 12.—The Victoria. of P. E. Island, from Cardiff for Yokahama, put back

| to the Mumbles on the night of the 11th

Cargo— |

inst., having slipped from an anchor and struck lightly on the Green Grounds.

The brigantine Quango, Captain Douse, from Charlottetown, P. E. Island, to the address of J. F. Burrows, Esq., arrived at this harbor on Saturday, having anchored off St. Georges on the previous day, in 14 days from Canso. The Captain reports that he experienced a severe gale in the Gulf Stream, which commenced on the 17th and continued until the 22nd, the wind varying from N. N. W. to S. 8. E. and back to N. N. W.—the vessel behaving admirably —not losing asparorsail. Fromthe deck, however, 3 horses, 1 cow and calf, and several geese and turkeys,were lost.—Ber- muda Royal Gazelle.

_———

~ Liverpool =

LO ND On To Charlottetown. Ss PRING 1875,

The A 1 Extreme Clipper Ship “JAMES DUNCAN,” 756 tons register, classed 8 years at

Lloyd’s and coppered,

Lawrence-Kickham, Commander,

Will be on the berth at Liverpool, about Ist February, and will sail for this Port, direct, about 5th April, taking GOODS for

INSURANCE COMPANY, ‘Shediac, Pictou, Georgetown,

OF BROOKLYN, N. ¥-

Cash Assets, - - - $2,013,383.84.

and Summerside,

AT THROUGH RATES.

This favorite.vessel by a succession of

The above Offices being of UNDOUBT-| rapid passages has proved herself to be

ED STANDING, guarantee perfect security and Prompt Payment of Losses. DETACHED DWELLINGS insured for One. Two, or Three Years on SPE- CLALLY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS. FENTON T. NEWBERY, AGENT. Jan. 18, 1874. ly TO THE PUBLIC.

—_

Mr. Hi. Vinnicombe

wre to announce to the musieal pub-

lic of this city, that all orders in the line of his profession left at W. R. Watson s Drug Store, or at the office of J. M. Colby, 54 Broadway, will be promptly attended i“ Vinnicomb’s system of tuning and rey fitting Pianos, Organs and Melodians, being that of Hamilton’s system of even tempera- ment, adopted by English and American | Manufacturers, cannot be surpassed.

TERMS, Strictly Cash.

Jan. 18, 1875.—1m

Wanted Immediately

1OR the Vernon River School. A FIRST I CLASS TEACHER. Apply to the undersigned.

GEORGE O'NEILL, ) THOMAS ENMAN, ALEX. MCDONALD, JAS. WEATHERBY, PATRICK COADY,

Trustees.

one of the fastest ships afloat. ALSO The fine new A 1 Clipper Barque “MINERVA,” 392 tons register, classed 8 years at Lloyd’s, and coppered,

Philip Mercier, Commander, Now at London, will be dispatched thence direct for this Port about the 5th April, taking GOODS for SHEDIAC, PICTOU, GBORGETOWN & SUMMERSIDE

AT THROUGH RATES,

It is intended to dispatch these Ships punctually as above, and shippers will please have their Goods alongside as early as possible. '

For Freight or passage, having superior accommodation, apply in Liverpool to

SIR JAMES MALCOLM, Baronet,

69 South John Street, or here te the owners,

James Duncan & Co. Ch’town, Jan. 18, 1875.—2m

Mayor’s Office, January 14, 1875. IS Worship the Mayor and Common Council have been pleased to confirm the appointment of Donald MacKinnon, Esquire, to the office of Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of Charlottetown, in place of Thomas Alley, Esquire, resigned. PETER MACGOWAN,

City Clerk, Jan, 18, 1874, Sin

“MASONIC TEA.

ENTERTAINMENT

ax Annual Tea and Entertainment under the auspices Of8t, John’s Lodge, No. 397, R. E., will be held in the

Market Halt

ON

y , » ~ Wednesday, January 27th. ‘Yea on the Tables at 6 o'clock, sharp. The Committee will endeavor to make

this the Tea and Entertainment of the season.

Tickets 50 cents eaca, to be obtained at the Drug Stores of Dr. Dodd and Wm. R. Watson; also, Bremner Bros., and from the following Committee :—

Bros: W. PJ. Fraser,|Joun Coiiins,

Wma. H. McLargen, |R. McPHERson,

D. SMALL, iT. McLEean,

Db. T. JOMUNSTON, |GEO. MILLNER, Jr. GEO. COOMBS, Sec’y. of Com.

Ch’town, Jan. 11, 1875.

ee ae 8

25 Tons Picton Round Coal in Shed, and for sale Cheap. CARVELL BROS. Jan, 18, 1875.—pat ar din

BROADWAY BOOKSTORE!

JHE Firm hitherto known as WARREN & Co., has this day been dissolved by the mutual consent of the Partners. The business will in future be conducted by the undersigned, who will pay all debts con- tracted by the late firm, and will collect all amounts due it

ISAAC OXENIIAM.

Jan. 7, 1875.

N 4 . \ Famous Brands.

N Champagne, Moselle, Port, Sherry, ~ Maderia, Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Jamai- cia, Brown Stout, Bass Ale, &c., &c., &c.

MACEACHEARN & CO.

Dec. 24. 1874.—1m

Grand Scribe’s Office,

Cu’Town, Jan. 4, 1875.

RAND Division will meet in quarterly session, at Alexandra, Lot 49, on THURSDAY, Jan. 28, at 2 o'clock, p.m. Deputies will please forward Returns, etc., promptly. J.J. CHAPPELL, G. S. Jan. 4, 1875. 10 AGENTS WANTED—Maleand Fe male, forthe ‘‘ Transmission of Life,” and the ‘‘ Physical Life of Woman, ” both by Dr. Napheys. Agent’s profits, $150 to 250 a month. ‘lestimonials from mos eminent Divines, Physicians and Editors in America. Immense sales everywhere.

Send for Terms and Circulars to C. W. MITCHELL, St. John, N. B. Jan. 12, 1873.

PAY

MORE

FEES. f!

QUACKS CONFOUNDED

Rheumatism and Gout have heretofore been considered by the ordinary practising physicians as incurable diseases, and the query has often been propounded, of what benefit to the helpless sufferer is all their pretended science ; aud what doth it avail—their long and tedious course of study—if they are obliged to acknowledge that all their resources are to no account when call- ed upon to prescribe for a patient suffering trom chronic rheumatism. The great trouble lies in the fact that the mode of investigation is pre- scribed within certain boundaries and limita- tions compelling, the student to tread in certain well worn paths, or suffer disgrace and excom- munication from that highly respectable order of mortals known as the Medical Faculty. How often genius has been curbed in its flights of im vestigation can easily be imagined. And often really grand and beneficial discoveries have been placed under the ban of censure by those self- constituted censors for no reasons whatever, but that they are innovations upon a stereotyped and time honored preseription, It was not so how- ever, with the proprietor of the

DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE,

for his high standing in the profession, and the learning and science of an able mind, quickly compelled the Censor to succumb, and now physicians generally all over the world, where this medicine is introduced, admit of its wonder- ful efficacy, and eften prescribe it for their pa- tients. Of course the use of the Diamond Rheu- matic Cure, without the aid of a physician, is a saving in fees to the sufferer, but the really conscientious physician should rejoice at this, tor the reasonof the general benetits arising to mankind from its use.

-_—_—_—

READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Orricr o¥ SANITARY Porick, Montreal, June 18, 1874. Messrs Devins & BoLton: GenxtLemen—Having been one of the many martyrs of Rheumatism that I meet on my daily rounds, I was induced to try the celebrated Dia- mond Rheumatic Cure, I had suffered the last five or six weeks the most terribly scute pains across the loins and back—so severe indced that I could hardly walk without the aid of a stick. I commenced using the Diamond Remedy, follow- ingthe directions;carefully. Relief came immedia- tely with the first bottle—improved with the second, and completely cured and free from pain after using my fifth small bottle. : You are at perfect liberty to refer to me either privately or publicly, as { feel very thankful for the relief and sympathize with my;fellow suffer- ers from rheumatism. Respeetfully yours. J. B. CarpinaL, 51 Labille Street.

Sr. Joux, N. B. Sept. 29th,1874. A. Citeman Samiti: :

Dear Sin,—This is to certify that the Diamond Rheumatic Cure has perfectly cured me of that dreadful pain called Rheumatism. I have suff- ered with the said complaint for upwards of twelve years, and tried several doctors,but never found anything to cure it until I took some of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. After taking three bottles of the said medicine I found myself as well as any man could wish for to be ; for which I strongly recommend if to all who suffer from that dreadful pain.

Prrer F. Jounston, 123 Prince William St.

This medicine has for several months past been used with perfect success and satisfaction in the hospitals of Montreal, and is recommended by the best medical practitioners in that city, as a safe speedy, and positive cure for either chronic or or acute Rheumatism:

There is no medicine which so promptly re- vives the depressed vital aetion, restores the

eneral and local circulation, allays the pain, Scsipaten the congestion, prevents inflammation and restores the healthy action, as

The Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

In thousands of instances the prompt and free use of this medicine has saved valuable human lives. Hence ‘the Diamond Rheumatic Cure should be in every hospital and infirmary, in every doctor's office, in every family and factory, in every shop and ship, inevery office and count- ing room. i

The experiment of twenty years in the London hospital, England, has demonstrated to the Medi- cal Faculty of Europe, that the only medicine having control over this class of disease, is the

DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE

It is the result ofa life time of scientific study, and is now for the first time offered to the Cana- dian public, prepared by a careful, experienced, aud conscientious physician, in obedience to the desire of numberless friends in the profession, in the trade, and among the people. :

Every bottle is warranted to contain the full strength ef the medicine, in its highest state of purity aud developement, and is superior to any medicine ever compounded for this terrible com plaint. ; :

This medicine is for sale at all the druggists throughout Canada If it bappens that your drug- gist has not gotit in ock, ask him to send for it to

W.R. WATS6N,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Agent for Prince Edward Isiand, ALSO, FORSYTH & (o., HALIFAX,

General Agent for Nova Scotia and C. Be Sept. 21, 1874. ly

CA

Ch’town, Dec. 28, 1874.

Sti PRICES.

——0o

LONDON OU READY-WADE CLOTHING SHOW ROOM

is now complete in ai! the Leading Styles.

FOUSE.

oO

oO

By recent arrivals from Canada and England,

We have opsned the Largest Stock of Clothing ever shown in Charlottetown ! $12,000 Worth In Overcoats, Stormcoats, Reefing Jackets,

BUSINESS COATS,

PANTS & VESTS, RUBBER COATS&C.

A full Stock of Gents’ Underclothing !

0

GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

e+

LATEST ARRIVAL!

AT

C. ROBERTSON’S,

39.

‘1 CASE WEST OF

Queen Street, - -

————— —

Boo NO®. WENT SIDE

and Over-shoes.

Ladies and gentlemen, please give us a your money, and your change back.

Also, agent for JONES’ MACHINE, putting elastic in old boots.

70:

ENGLAND TWEEDS,

In new patterns, just opened.

1 CASE BLUE & BLACK WORSTED COATINGS,

Very Nobby. Moscow Beavers and Pilots in all Shades,

BLUEH AND BROWN NAPS, Mr. McLxop is the Currer, and Al at that!

C. ROBERTSON,

Number 39.

Ch town, Dec. 21, 1874.

—

So QUEEN SQUARE,

T is a fact that the subscriber has now in stock the largest and best he ever im- ported, and more daily expected to arrive.

The stock consists of ~—

Gentlemen’s Knee and Wellington Boots, Gentlemen’s Congress and Balmoral, Gentlemen’s Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Ladies’ Boots, Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Children’s Boots, Rubbers Also, all kinds of Gentlemen’s wear made to order on the premises, at the shortest notice.

call, and we will give you the worth o

pex~ All the above will be sold cheaper than ever.

the best manufactured for repairing and

Also, Rubbers repaired as good as new.

JOHN McKENZIE.

O

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND SILVER

WATCHES & CLOCKS !

GOLD CHAINS!

SU Lae! TOOTH PICKS!

FAR-RINGS, BROOCHES.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

PLATED SETTS!

Cruet Stands! BUTTER COOLERS! SUGAR BOWLS:

Batter Knives, Pickle Forks, &.

—_—_——

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. 91 North Side Queen Square.

Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1874.—6m

Goods at Georgetown.

\ E have, ex late arrivals from Halifax, stored at Georgetown, and which we Will sell (to be delivered jthere) at rea- sonable prices. . 30 puns. MOLASSES, 30 chests TEA, 100 boxes Layer RAISINS, 50 do Valencia do, 15 bris Crushed SUGAR, 159 hides Logan’s Sole LEATHER. CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, Dec. 28, 1874. pat a 4w

“At Egmont Bay.”

agent for parties in want of the following:

CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS, ASH AND SOFTWOOD, STAVES, HOOPS,

&ec., &c., &C.

Now is the time. U. C. TRUDELLE.

Egmont Bay, Dec. 21, 1874

hour of § o'clock, p. m.

By Order. JOHN LePAGE, Sec’y.

Ch’town, Jan, 11, 1874.

HE Subscriber is prepared to take con- contracts for any quantity, or act as

Cemetery Company.

HE Annual Meeting of the Sharehold- ers of the ** Sherwood Cemetery Com+ pany,” will take place (D. V.) on TUES- DAY, the 2nd day of February next, in the Hall of the Y. M. C. Association, at the

Charlottetown, December 21, 1874 2m RAI ROAD TI..E! JOYFUL NEWS

FOR THE AFFLICTED! GATES LIFE of MAN BITTERS

—AND— COMBINED MEDICINES.

Krom the Roots & Plants of Nova Scotia, Comprising Ten Dirrgrext PREPARATIONS,

HAE been thoroughly tested throughout Nova Scotia for the last 25 years in some of the most severe and apparently hopeless eases, and we have yet to hear of a ease it has not benefited; while on the contrary /numerous certificates 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. | Priee of Bitters and Syrup per pint Bottle— | $0.50, Wholesale Agent at Charlottetown,

Wm. R. WATSON.

Exported by Cares Gates & Co. Middleton, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia Doe. 28, 1874.

SKATING RINK. Season of A. D. 1875.

CKETS for the ensuing season can be

had at the Stores of Messrs W. R, Watson and S. W. Dodd, at the following rates :—

Single Gentleman’s Ticket, $5.00 Single Lady’s do, 4.00 Family Tickets, to admit two, 9.00

- + ‘* three, 12.00 Each additional ticket. 2.00 Promenade tickets, 2.00 Monthly do, 3.00

oe

bo or

Tickets for Band nights, W. W. CLARKE, Sec’y.

BULBS AND SEEDS ! Klegaut Iinstrated Catalogue,

CONTAINING Eight Colored Plates, Mailed to any address upon the receipt ot 10 cents. SEEDS, BULBS, «&c., Fresn and RELIABLE, sent by mail to any part of the Dominion.

Chase Brothers & Bowman, _ ‘TORONTO, ONT.

‘Wanted Immediately.

For the “ Half \ Way House

Forge, Vernon River. FOREMAN who isa good Horse-sheer, and General Country Smith. Liberal wages. Good References required. Apply immediately at the “ ONeill House,” Char- lottetown, or to the subscriber, on the

premises. GEORGE O'NEILL.

Nov. 23.—h p

To Let.

"as Shop and Office lately occupied by Archibald Kennedy, Esq., vext door to subscribers. Possession given Ist of Feb-

ruary. J, & T. MORRIS. Jan, 11,1875. in

REMOVAL, George L. Dogherty,

In returning thanks to his numerous friends and patrons for past favors, begs to inform them that he has REMOVED to his

NEW & COMMODIOUS PREMISES

North Side King Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE

‘Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, where with greatly INCREASED FACILITIES, and a

Full Stock of Modern Furniture,

| He is prepared to fill all orders entrust- ed to him, at short notice.

Having introduced steam power and wood-working machinery, he ean produce Furniture second to none in the city, for quality and price.

Call and be convinced before purchasing elsewhere.

A Good Upholsterer Wanted. Jan, 18, 1874.—6w

MR. BYRNE,

FLV. MA. &C.,

Veterinary Surgeon, Of London, England.

BEGS to inform the public that he has opened an office and surgery at DesBrisay,s corner on the Market Square, and wishes to call the attention of all ewners of horses, stock &c., to the followiug list of medi- eines, which are guaranteed to be genuine and made from the prescriptions used at she Royal Veterinary Colleges of London and Edinburgh.

The Black Drink,

A certain remedy for Colics, Gripes, and Stoppage of the Bowels or water of any animal.

Stimulating Liniment For Bruises, Sprains, etc., etc.

A Liniment

For wounds of every description. No fly will touch the wound when dressed with this embrocation. An excellent dressing for cuts from the shees in winter.

Emollient Liniment

For sore shoulders, sore backs, etc., the best remedy known as yet by the profes

sion. Physic Balls

Cfall sizes, made of the best Barbadoes,

Aloes, Cough Mixture,

A guaranteed cure for Coughs of any kind.

Alterative or Condition Pow- ders

For horses in low condition, the result of Influenza, or other lowering diseases.

Tonic Powders,

A fine medicine for horses whose appetite is bad or impaired.

Diuretic Powders,

Special attention should be given te the use of these powders in all affections of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,as many valuable horses are annually destroyed by the injudicious use of Diuretic medicine of inferior kinds and over doses.

Vermifuge Powders

For the destruction of worms of all kinds.

Cattle Medicines,

Clensing Drenches, Thriving Drenches after calving, Nourishing Drenches for calves, Drying Drenches for cows, medicine for Red and Black Water in cows, medicine for Scour in calves and sheep, dressing for Foul or Rot Foot.

SUNDRIES. Blistering Ointment,

For reducing Enlargements, Spavins, Splints, &c. Medicine for the removal of Bots.

Mr. Byrne will visit the following places on the undernamed Roads and dates. Georgetown Road—Pownal Village, 10 Mile House, Half-way House, Edmond’s Finley’s, Montague Bridge,on Wednesday, 6th January, and every alternate Wednds- day.

Malpeque Road—Curtis Dale, Crabb’s, 9 Mile House, Bagnall’s, on Wednesday, 13th, and every alternate Wednesday.