ee a

mee ee

ne ee ee

re = E.

NLL LLL OLN LANA le

pecAL AND OTHER MATTERS, CORRESPONDENC

: agt.—A fine hali-length portrait of the | i. ais Dee, of x,

Chief Justice Jarvis, by Mr. R. Harris, he Editor of the Examiner.

exhibition at Harvie’s Pookstore. ! mel

Counctt. Exrcrion. — Finlay MeNeill, Esq,

SOS PR rn

iste is OT

Tue Summerside P; ogress undertakes to dilate on our civic affairs, Granting that there is a large amount of debt on the is at present the only candidate for the va- | hands of the finance committee of our nt seat in the Legislative Council. | Corporation, | believe they are but tem-

> | porarily embarrassed, for a large proportion | of the city taxes are yet uncollected, owing | to the depressed condition of the labor | market and the scant circulation of cash.

lhe market revenue is also below the usual

ch

fun Tea AND ENTERTAINMENT in aid of Zion *»roh—beid in Market Hall, on Thursday

Iast—was @ Very successful atlair. ‘The net ue 7

amount realized was upwards of $250, : -_>-

a sien Daive.—* Sleigh Drives” are bes | *t4ndard, for the same reasons,

Charlotte- town city council, no matter how economic. ally it may work, must of a necessity incur debts from time to time, for which its sources of revenue leaves it unmprovided, and the probability is that the city will be often temporarily embarrassed so long as

coming popular here as well as in Halifax. , large party of ladies and gentlemen drove jo Milton on Saturday afternoon,

--

Cysroms Receits at Charlottetown for the eight months ending 29th February, 1876,

oe » 2991] QAer Ss agains ‘ Lf Ry : . : ‘a gmounted to $221,857, as against $186,06!, | the Legislature limits its powers of raising 1272 and 101.633 in 1874 . : ; ia 1875, and 101,083 in 1874, | sufficient by taxation or assessment for its _—- i eas on Dissarise.cnon ix Barrisu Conewaa.—A | Current necessities. The loan to which

reference is made is not so much required to liquidate immediate demands as to pros vide for future requirements for which the law makes no present provision. Let our Summerside baby grow in wisdom, and learn not to deride others before it has fairly donned its own ‘swaddling clothes.’ Its birth was scarcely announced, before, as [ learn, it was a beggar to the government; and if it should be compelled to sue again, the better course would be to encourage its representatives to aid ours in obtaining

letter from Victoria, B. C., says that dis- satisfaction at the treatment of British Col- gmbia is daily increasing, and a separate government is openly advocated,

~~“,

A Centexantan.— Tesday we publish a novice of the death—in the hundredth year of her age—ot Mrs. Thomas Robertson. The yld lady enjoyed good health almost up to

the time of her death.

-_—-——-_,- CuRLIANA Hillsborough Cvrling Club |

oecembied at the Citizens’ Skating Rink on | : ? assembler a 8 a loaf, in the safe hope that it might itself Pridey evening last, and played amatch/, |’. Frida! f adil, to te ‘aires 0 the | fall in for a slice.

é | Summerside, perhaps, hardly realizes the | fact that we are one-tenth of the popula- | tion of the province, more wealthy, numers

.. | ically, than an equal number over any given

game for a to poor ‘he following is the result :-— Scr - W. McKechnie

W. Mckechnie, 12 points

Chas. Williams, ‘ j ss :

G, A. Sharp, es area of the same,using our full quota of the John Murray, S = luxuries which the place aifords, and cons ’ I }

a — | tributing, consequently, more than any Total, 29

| equal number of our fellow-colonists, to the

Sxir—Geo. Mcleod. general revenue. We are empowered by

George McLeod, I point | Jaw to raise a limited amount by assessinent,

Gg. C. Cuningham, l “ i ; ‘ i

E Hi. Brennan a | while at the same time we pay the ordinary

las. McKechnie, > «6 | taxes which make the revenue of the pro- '

| Vince, and have therefore aided our Sum- is Total, i 'merside friends to build their jail and Dr Pathan. anes ~ Umpire, and | courts, to repair and make county roads Mees, Alex. Devine and W. C. Brunell as | and bridges, while the eighty cents a head — | distributed for general purposes, is dealt Tus Comine Erscnon.—We learn that the over the province,save and excepting Char- information we received last week, to the lottetown. The railway traffle cuts up our eect that the Hon. Wm. Richards would | streets, and country produce travels over be a candidate for the representation of the | our roads in the common; and nota penny Pirst District of this County in the Legisla- | of the $24,000 due us can we obtain. tire Council, was not weil founded. Mr. | Country members of the Legisiatnre are in Richards, it seems, does not feel inclined to | arms against us for our just demands, and re-enter public life at present. not only do they say they wil! prescribe our Richard Hunt, Esq., of this town, has/| means, but they will whine and say we been solicited by influential electors from | are behind the rate of progress of our Do- beth ends of the district to allow himself/ minion sisters if we do not give them to be put in nomination. Owing to Mr. | planked sidewalks and pavements to enable Hunt’sabsence at present from town, we | them to get cleanly to their hotels. we unadle to ascertain his intentions. It} The increased police force has cost over is to be hoped, however, that either Mr. | ?]200, and the fire department has expend» Richards or Mr. Hunt will consent to be | ed on sundry kinds of property, within the nominated. Either of them would makea | jast three years, over $8000 more than most efficient representative. Good men | were expended in the three previous years. we needed in the Council while it lasts,| 4; much has been expended within the whieh it may be hoped, in the interests of | Jast three years on macadamizing, in ex- ihe country, will not be very long. This|cess of the income for that purpose, province with two Legisiative Chambers is/as would pay the present liabilities, very much like a small farmer who persists The fire department is a continual drain in keeping two teams of horses when one | on the revenues of tl: <i.y, while there are team would be amply sufficient for the work | no provisions whatever made for its increas. be hasto do. We have no doubt, sbould ing demands. Nevertheless, if we were to Mr. Hunt offer, that he will favor the abo~ | say to our chief engineer: ‘You must res lition of the Council at the earliest moment | strain your zeal towards improvements in at which that course should be adopted | your department demanding outlay, and with due regard to its importance.—Sums | be content with what has saved us for the last ten years,’ he would be, in my opinion, justified in saying: ‘Supposing I resign, or permit disorganizion in the department, what lesson may the next fire not teach you?’ This department must therefore be made efficient, even should it materially in~ volve the corporation. The present com. mittee are accused, unfairly, of expending 2,400 which were given the city on account of railroad damages. A larger amount than this has been expended on the streets, within the last two seasons, over and above the amount realized by the city for a ma- cadamizing fund, as may at any moment be seen by referring to the accounts, while this same $2,400 properly belongs to the street fund. But there is one fact over-~ looked in connection with all the discus-

me

merside Journal.

SaresuiLpInG at Miount Stewart. — The Times reports that the following gentiemen sre now erecting vesse!s of various sizes at Mount Stewart

Mr. Edwin Coffin has twoon the stocks. one of 400 tons and one of 250 tons, for Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co. of Charlottetown, at which he employs about 40 men.

Messrs. Coffin & Glover have also two under construction, one of 800 tons and the other of 300 tons for the same firm, giving employment to about 6) men.

Mr. James White has two in course of erection, one of 350 tons and one of 200 tons for Messrs. Longworth & Co. White, employing about 50 men.

Mr. J. RK. Bourke is building two vessels of 200 tons each, and has about 40 men at work,

Mr. David Egan. is also putting up one of

MARRIED.

At East Point, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. Gregory McDonald, Captain Danie McIntyre, to Miss Annie McCormack, both of Black Bush, Lot 45. [Boston Pilot and other papers please copy.

On Monday, the 28th ult., at Somerset, by the Rev, P. Doyle, Mr. Patrick McBride, to Miss Mary Ellen Johnson, both of the same place.

Ou Friday evening, the {8th ult., by the Rev. W. R. Frame, Mr. Alexander Myers, to -_ Eliza Newbone, both of Peake’s Road, sot St,

At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on the 28th by the Very Rev. Dr. McDonal4, Mr. Thomas Reid, of Campbelton, New London, to Miss Theresa Leonard, daughter of Richard Leons ard, Esq., Cornwall.

On Tuesday, Feb, 15th at ther esidence of Mr. William Wilson, Truro, Mr. John D. Smith, of Mabeav, C. B., to Minnie S. Wells formerly of Charlottetown P. E. I.

At St. Andrews, oa 29th Feb. by His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Gillis, bP. P., Mr Daniel McMillan of Barbara Weit, Lot 19, to Miss Mary Mor- risson, daughter of Mr. Roderick Morrisson of Darnley, Lot 18.

1. this city, Feb., 29th, by Rev. D. D. Currie, Mr. Thomas Kicham, to Miss Eliza~ beth McFadyen, both of Elliot River.

At Richmond House, on 2d inst, by Rev. J.M McLeod, Mr. Ewen Livingstone, of en to Miss Catherine Fisher, of Clyde

iver.

On the morning of the Ist March, the Hon. Daniel Brenan, in the 80th year of his age. At Big Point, Lot 65, on the 19th of Jan. Flora Ann, daughter of James and Euphemia Campbell, in the 15th year of her age, being the fourth of their family lately deceased, including their eldest son aged 20 years.

At Margate, Lot 19, on Monday, the 2Ist ult., alter an illness of five months, Harriet, beloved wife of Mr. John Holmes, aged 48 years.

At East Line Road, Lot 22, on the 25th ult,. after three days illness, of inflammation of the lungs, Christy, wife of Mr. Donald McLeod, in the 59th year of her age.

At Main River, Richibucto, N. B., on the 4th inst., Hubert Ernest, son of Richard and Elizabeth Hopgood, formeriy of Lot 6.

At Vernon River on the 20th ult., after an illness of nine days, Mary Emma, youngest daughter of Samuel and Mary Drake. in the oth year of her age.

On the 18th February suddenly, at Stanley Bridge, of anaemia, Mary Angeline, aged 10 years, third daughter of John and Mary Ann Fyfe.

At Stanley, New London, on Friday, 18th inst., afler 5 months severe suffering, which she bore with christain patience and resigs nation to Her Heavenly Father’s Will, Isa- bella Paynter, beloved wife of Dovgald Henry aged 39 years.

On the 22nd inst., at Grand River, Lot 14 Donald McIntyre, aged 92 years, much and deservedly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintences.

On the 20th ult., at Wilmot Valley, of scarlet, fever, Thomas Andrew Condon, third son of Thomas Condon, age.j three years and months.

At his residence‘ Glenfinnan Pond, Lot 35 on the 20th inst., after a brief illness, Peter Laverty, aged 46 years.

On Thursday, the 22nd inst., of Diptheria Sarah, youngest daughter of John Donovan, of this city, aged 2 years and 10 months

At the Hillsborough House, here, won Thursday 24th ult., Nellie, daughter of Neil! McLeod, aged 11 months.

At Charlottetown, on on Monday, the 28th Feb., afrer an illness af three months, Rebecca Mary the beloved wife of John Hogan in the 26th year of her age.

In this city, on Friday, the 3d inst., at the residence of H.J.Calbeck, Esq., Eleanor Mc- Connell, relict of the late Thomas Robinson, Esq., of Brighton Lodge, in the 100th year of her age. Mrs. Robinson was a native of E!liot River in this Island.

On the Ith of October, 1875, at the Central Pacific Railroad Company’s Hospital, Sacra~ mento, California, after a few days illness of typhoid fever, Duncan McKenzie,third son of the late Archd. McKenzie, Esq., of Green Grove, Lot 65, aged 35 years and ene month.

At Charlottetown,on the 27th of February Mabel Gertrude Calbeck, aged 2 years and 8 u onths.

At Hillsboro’ on the 22d ult., after a pain- ful illness of consumption, borne with chris- tian patience and resignation to the Divine Will, Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Jchn Affleck, aged 22 years.

CHEESE! CHEESE! BEAUTIFUL CHEESE !

Tea, Sugar, Brandy, Wine, eic., efe., ete.

HAVE in store and will sell at lowest prices, to close consignments :—

120 Nova Scotia CHEESE (superior

quality), : 50 chests choice Congou TEA, 30 half do do,

25 bbls Scotch refined SUGAR, 5 casks PORT WINE, 3 casks SHERRY WINE,

200 tons, where about 30 men are employ-

: sions relating to civic expenditure, and it is | eu

this: the city has been improving, per- | menently-purchasing som? necessary lands | and buildings, and erecting other buildings, | till the assets are over $58,000—a financial condition of which very few cities can | boast—while a baby in ‘ swaddling clothes,’ | and a few disappointed old ladies in surtouts whine overa state of civic affairs which they probably lack the ability to amend. Meantime let our younger sister contain herself till the publication of the civic bal- ance sheet, when she may be better in- formed than she is at present.

Mr. J. J. Fletcher is erecting one of 200 tons for Hyndman Bros. of Charlottetown, and oné 6: the same size for himself, giving employment to about 25 men.

Building materials are being collected for more eXtensive Operations during the com.~ ing season by the following persons, viz :

Mr. Edwin Coffin, for a vessel of 300 tons to be built for Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co.

Mesers. Coffin & Glover for one of 300 tons for the same parties.

M>. James White for a schooner of 100 tons ior Messrs. Longworth & White.

Mr. J. R. Bourke tor a juniper vessel of 200 tons.

Mr. David Egan for one of 130 tons for F. T. Newbery, of Charlottetown

Mr. J. J. Fletcher for a vessel of 200 tons.

Mr. James Ross for one of 500 tons.

Mr. Duncan Coffin for a 250 ton vessel for Messrs. Duncan & Co.

Mr. Wm. Coffin for one of 250 tons.

CITIZEN.

Notice.— If the gentleman residing on Peters Road, who remitted tothe ExaMiNER five dollars in cash and seventy-six cents in

Mr. Klishs Coffin for a juniper vessel of postage cents, a week or two ago, will be 20 Nos for Mesers. Welsh & Owen. kind enough to send us his autograph in

— plain letters, and his post office address, A Montreal despatch of the 28th Feb. | we shall have much pleasure in placing the muary states that M.S. Foley, editor and | gmount to his credit and sending hima proprietor of the Montreal Journal of Com- | »oeint pt. merce, was arrested to-day on a charge of ——

iri tsi etic’ OCEAN STEAMSHIP Co

lows:—G. J. Brown, architect, boarded at the St. Lawrence Halli, with his family. Foley and his wife also boarded there. Brown insulted Foley’s wife by calling her ugly names which any other husband would lave resented. An apology was demanded, which was refused. This refusal was given in Brown’s room. There is no evidence as to who struck first. Each parties accuses the other. Brown seized a hot poker lying on the stove to strike Foley with it. The iatter seized it, drawing it through Brown’s hand, burning it to the bone. Brown's head was laid open. Other board

érs came in and preventeu further violence. Foley appeared before the Magistrate and tome evidence was taken, but the prosecu- tor did not appear. !n consequence of the serious nature of the charge, and the stete ofthe prosecutor, bail was refused, but ac~ cepted in the case of Mrs Foley, charged with complicity. Both parties are weli known here. ‘The affair creates consider- able excitement. There is little or no sym- pathy for Brown, but much for Foley. The .atter is respected, but the former is thought little of.

Vatve ov tae Prince's Presents—Oricin @? THe vist?,—It is now known on authority i India that there will be no great dispro- portion. between the presents given by the Prince and those received by His Royal

ighness. The value of the whole of the Presents received by the Prince wiil not much exceed £40,000, and the value of the Presents given by the Prince will nearly Smount to £40000. It may, however, be necessary under this head to apply to Par- liament for a supplementary grant of £20,- WO, thereby raising the sum of the appro- Priation on sccount of the Prince’s personal €xpenses from 160,000 to £80,000. It is ‘aid that the value of the English goods ordered by the Princes of India to furnish their palaces for the reception of His Royal Highness amounts in London alone to fully *2,000, The Duke of Edinburgh presid- #1 on the 2od inst.,at the biennial banquet of the National Saiiors’ Home, at Dover.

Granville who was amongst the guests relerred to the visit of the Prince of Wales

\0 India, and stated that it was undertaken

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW-STEAMSHIP

“PRINCE EDWARD,”

1364 tons register, classed 100 Al, which is the highest class at Lloyds,

ROBERT FRASER, COMMANDER,

Vill be on Berth at Glasgow, to Receive Cargo, about the Fifteenth March,

Leaving Glasgow for Liverpool

AEOUT FIFTH APRIL: AND WILL LEAVE

LIVERPOOL

FOR

On or about the [5th April, . > > . r mrrresc org ATES ‘arrying FREIGIIT at THROUGH BR!

eee endem, deliverable at Charlottetown, Pictou, Georgetown, Summerside and She- oehe Steamship has first-class Accommo- dation for a limited number of Passengers. For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Messrs, JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 69

INTERNATIONAL!

CHARLOTTETOWN:

‘j ANTED at Prince Street Wharf

10 casks PORT WINE, 250 sides N. 8S. Sole LEATIIER, 200 boxes SOAP,Ex. Fam., 8. P. Crown & Nonp’!, 100 boxes CRACKERS and Pilot Bread, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, etc. In bond or duty paid :— 5 hhds BRANDY, 6 qr.casks do 65 cases do WILLIAM DODD. Queen Square, Feb. 21, 1876.—6i

bo. Sayer & Co.

CENTRAL STREET, Summerside, P. E. Isiand, JoHN MCKAY, PROPRIETOR.

MHIS HOUSE, second to none on the Is-

land for beauty of situation, comfort and convenience afforded, commends itself to the patronage of all who 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 advantage to patronize this Hotel. Feb. 21, 1876.—tf

TENDERS

HOR A NEW COURT ROUSE

AT BONSHAW.

‘EALED TENDERS will be received S by the Secretary of the Buard of Works till the lst day of April next, noon, from parties willing to contract with the Government to build a New Court House, at Bonshaw. No Tender will be enter- tained unless the actual signatures of the securities will be attached. The Board will not be bound to accept lowest or any Tender. Plansand Specifications can be seen with Alexander Robertson, E:q., Bonshaw, and a copy of each at my of. fice.

RICUARD WEEKS, S. P. Works. Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1876.

Notice to Debtors.

Pus Subscriber hereby notifles all persons

indebted to him for small purchases at Auction, and also all persons to whom he has furnished Flour during the past year, ard not yet paid, thatif not paid before the First MARCH next, their accounts will be sued for without distinction of persons.

WILLIAM DODD.

Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1876.—3in

a. fe |

Charlottetown, a quantity of Hem- lock or Spruce Piles, from 30 to 40 feet long, 12 inches centre way. For particu- lars apply to the undersigned,

RICHARD WEEKS, S. P. Works. Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1876.

‘olely at the instance of His Royal Highness

lf, wo was anxious to visit India, and

condition of the country, #0 that the

ledge thus acquired might be of use

teafter in the administration of the affairs

country. The Duke of Edinburgh

the ted Granville’s statement,snd said

visit to India was entirely the idea of Prinee of Wales himself,

’ - in Glasgow, to JAMES KELSO, ade 88 Hope Street; in Liverpool, to Messrs. PITCAIRN BROS, Brockley Buildings. 51 South John Stree*; in Pictou, N. S., to Messrs. NOONAN & DAVIES, or

here to . s & Co.

Peake Bro x a Ch'town, Jan. 10, 1876,—610:

PER DAY.—Agents Wan- $5 TO $20 ted! All classes of work- ing people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than any- thing else. Particulars free. Post caras to States cost but two cents. Address G, STINSON & CO., Portland Maine,

CARDIGAN BRANCH |

oY THE

AND

AGRICULTURAL WORKS!

—_—

Good Work Triumphant!

NIOTWITHSTANDING the Dall Times, *" the demand for my make of Carriages, Sleighs, Threshing Machines, Fanners, «c., in King’s County, has rendered it necessary, in order to supply the rapiCly increasing demand, that 1 should extend my business into that County. Ihave, therefore, at the request of a large number of my friends and patrons, opened a BRANCH FACTORY AT CARDIGAN BRIDGE, which is conducted by a competent mechanic, who served his time in the ‘*‘ Nonpareil,’ and has. since Worked for several years in the United States—a mechanic who knows his business, and has such an interest in the work as to allow nothing but a faithful job to pass. Hie and several competent workmen will attend to the wants of the public in that County.

The stock used in the construction of the work will be of the best imported, viz:— American Hickcry, Oak, Ash, Elm, Bass, Whitewood, ete., ete. The iron will be of the best English refined; and Norway and Swedish iron will be used for the parts re- quiring extra strength and durability.

Also, in connection with the said branch is a PAINTSHOP, which is conducted bya first-class carriage-painter, who will attend to the painting of new and second-hand work for the public.

N_ B.—Persous wishing work done in the Carriage, Sleigh, or Farming Implement line, will please call and they will be treated courteously and fairly dealt with. All kinds of REPAIRING, including Mowing Machines, done. Prices Moderate; Terms Easy.

ANGUS GREGOR, Proprietor.

Feb. 21, 1876.

‘* Nonpariel,’’ New Glasgow, } 9m

VARNISH.

A Very Large Stock

.

CARRIAGE VARNISH !

ALL TESTED, IN Coach Rubbing, Wearing Body, English Finishing,

Elastic Carriage, AND

NOBLE & HOARE’S Celebrated Body Varnish

AND

BROWN JAPAN.

(in 10 gallon ecasks,) all of which are selling at

LIOW) PROMS

AT

W. E. DAWSON & C0.’S.

Feb. 23, 1876.—tf

Administration Notice. A LL PERSONS having claims against the

estate of James Roper, late of St. Peter’s Road, decased, intestate, are hereby re- quested to forward their accounts, duly attested; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

JOANNAH ROPER, Administratrix.

St. Peter’s Road, Jan. 17, 1876. } Im febl4

FURNITURE. CHAIRS,

Cheaper thanever.,

In Double and Single Backs.

CANE SEAT CHAIRS !

In Large and Small Rockers,

TO THE TRADE: _ooking-glass Plates

All sizes, Good and Cheap.

HAIRG LOTH,

all sizes. Also, some

VERY HANDSOME VENEERS !

in Walnut, Plain, Fancy, and Corrugated Bird-eye Maple,

Corrugated and Hungarian Ash and Burl Walnut.

All the above will be sold very Cheap for Cash Only. E. D. STAIR,

Upper Great George Street. Ch'town, Oct. 18, 1875.

JOHN CARTER | Auctioneer and General Agent, Tignish Station,.....-.-. +--+ P. EI.

Particular attention given to consigments.

Referees—Hon. R_ B. Reid, Alberton, R. Hunt, Esq., D. Rogers,Esq., Summerside. Dec. 6, 1875.—3m

OUR MOTTO,

NO HUMBUG

The subscriber has just received his Fall Supply of

BOOTS, SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES !

and being determined to do nothing but a Cash Business in the future, will sell the same at a very small advance on cost. All cash customers are our customers. All who purchase for cash would do well to call and examine our prices before purchas-

ing elsewhere. F, H. CAMPBELL. 94 Queen Street.

Sept 20, 1875.

House and Lot for Sale.

FOR SALE, THE HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND on Richmond Street, formerly occupied by the late John Lawson, Esq. For terms, apply at

EXAMINER OFFICE.

Noy, 22, 1875.

NONPARETL CARRIAGE FACT RY |

NATIONAL TRANCE COMPANY

~V~

EIMAD OFFICH, 160 ST. JAMES STREC., MONTREAL.

CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000

ower to Increase to $5,000,000,

DEPUSITED Wii OGMINION GOVERNMENT, - - - $59,000 Avex. W. Ocityir, M. P. P., President, . Wittiam Angus, First Vice President, Epwarp Il. Gorr, Second Vice President and Manager, Henry Lyrg, Secretary, C. D. tanson, Chief Inspector, J. R. Hea, Inspector for Maritime Provinces.

All Descriptions of Fire Risks taken on Favorable Terms ! AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND:

JAS. DESBRISAY, Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1876. 83 Queen Street. i ROBERTSON,

NO. 50 QUBEBN STREET.

WORSTED COATINGS, NEW PATTERNS.

TWEED TROWSERINGS, A new Line, Just Opened, FOR SPRING!

FANCY VESTINGS, New Pattern. BLACK & BLUE SUPERFINE, BLUE & BLACK DOESKIN. SINGLE & DOUBLE MILLED CASSAMERE

Scotch Tweed Suiting, Something New. HAT DEPARTMENT Better Sorted Than Ever NEW LINE SILK HATS.

C. ROBERTSON,

Duncan’s Brick Building, 50 Queen Street,

‘Bolts.

145 s8BbT7S American and Canadian Axles, From $2.90 to $7.50 per Set.

45,000 AMERICAN CARRIAGE BOLTS,

FINISHED HEAD. ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF ENGLISH BOLTs,

Selling at Reduced Prices! Kvery kind of MALLEABLE CASTINGS suitable for Carriage Work. BEST WROUGHT IRON Step Pads, King Bolts, Shaft Couplings, Fifth Wheels, «&e,, And an unusually Large Steck of Refined Iren

SELLING AT VERY LOW PRICES. Call and see our Stock ?

W. KE. DAWSON & CO.

Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1876.—tf

BANKRUPT STOCK!

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Having purchased a portion of the Stock for- merly owned by Robertson, McLeod & Co., of Halifax, N.S., which will be ready for sale at the

London House, ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1,

GREAT BARGAINS

will thus be offered to parties wishing to pur- chase Goods at Low Prices, viz:

WINTER DRESS GOODS

BY AE TED Y.

Black & Colored French Merinoes & Coburgs,

BLACK LUSTRES, Brilliantines and Athol Cloths, Grey and White Calicoes aud Sheetings,

Fancy Prints, Table Linens, Canadian Tweeds, WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS, BEAVERS

AND PILOTS. Reaymade Clothing Blankets, Flannels, Haberdashery, Underclothing, c. &c.

Wae= No Goods Allowed Out on Approbation. pe TERMS CASE.

GEORGE DAVIES & CO.

Nov. 22, 1875.

Feb. 26, 1876.

Axles,

Fn ee em:

Iroa.

FURNITURE! — THE MANUFACTORY OF THE SUBSCRIBER,

KRING STREET,

Consisting in part of Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Bed-Room Furniture, from the latest American and English Patterns, Store, Office and Ship Furniture made to oruer, in the most substantial manner.

Lounges, Sofas, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Cheffoniers, Sinks, Wash- stands, Tables of all kinds.

Chairs, (the best in the Province) in single and double backs, Students, Easy, and Library Chairs, (Rotary) Gilt and Wal- nut Moulding for Picture Frames ; Looking Glass Plates, all sizes; Bedsteads Matresses etc., and everything required in the shape of Furniture.

‘As Good and as Cheap as can be bought in the City,

All manufactured on the premises, and warranted to give per- fect satisfaction. Nearly opposite A. Baldwin & Co’s Hardware Store, King Street. Residence nearly opposite,

G. L. DOGHERTY.

Caarlottetown, Dec. 20, 1875,

LEN 'T. HERRING. SALMON, 100 BARRELS NO. 1

BOONE BAY HERRING,

20 BRLS PICKLED SALMON, 50 Qtls. Extra CODFISH, 100 Qtls. No. 1 CODFISH, 100 Quis. No. 2 CODFISH, 20 Qtls. No. 3 CODFISH. 25 eases Preserved Salmon, 20) cases Preserved Lobsters, FOR SALE BY Haszard Bros.,

G1 Water Stree

West India Produce : 150 puns Bright Retailing Molasses i0 Hhds. Bright Muscovado

10 Tierces SUGAR, !

20 Barrels TOBACCOS, in Smoking and Chewing.

A good assortment of A. W. Hood’s celebrated Toilet and Laundry SOAPS. Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Blacking, Clothes Blue, Lozenges, Wrap- ping Paper, Pickles, 100 kegs Assorted Nails, 10 cases Boots and Shoes, 10 cases Matches, 50 cans Lard, casks Turpen-

tine, casks Cod Oil. FOR SALE BY

HASZARD BROS.,

Gi Water Street, opp. Merchant's Bank. Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1876.--1m.

IMPORTANT

UPWARDS O

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORT

STAPLE & FANCY

Dry Goods!

AT BANKRUPT PRICES, Silks,

Dress Goods, Shawls,

Ribbons,

Crapes,

Mourning Goods,

Kid Gloves, Housekeeping Goods, Cottons, Linens, Sheetings, Towelings, ‘Tweeds,

Cloths,

Carpets,

Oilcloths, &e,

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

Respectfv'ly intimate to the pub- lic that they will offer their

WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS

AT LARCE REDUCTIONS!

from present prices,

BEGINNING OR THURSDAY, {0th ius'., and following Days.

As it is intended to clear off the greater portion of the Stock, good BARGAINS will be given. W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Queen Street, Feb. 14, 1876.

CHARLOTTETOWN

STEAM BAKERY,

NEW BRICK BUILDING, Prince Street.

The Subscriber, in returning thanks for past favors, respectfully intimates to his numerovs customers and the public generally, that he has completed a large

NEW BRICK BUILDING

for the purpose of a Bakery, which he has furnished with

Cunningham's Great American Patent Oven,

and all the modern improvements known to the business, and is now prepared to furnish the following:

Pilot Bread, ~

No. 1 Pilot, Extra Pilot, No, 2 Pilot, Cabin Pilot, No. 1 Thin Pilot, No. 1 Navy, No. 2 Thin Pilot, | No. 2 Navy, Thick Family Pilot, | Fancy Pilot,

Biscuit & Crackers,

Captain's Biscuit, Coffee Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Dyspepsia do., Wine Biscuit, Ginger Crackers, Medford Biscuit, | Oyster Crackers, Seed Sugar Riseuit, | Sugar Crackers, Butter Crackers, Abernethy do., Water Crackers, | Lemon Crackers, which he,can confidently recommend and warrant to be

Better & Cheaper than can be imported,

Persons requiring any of the above articles, will please send in their orders iminediately.

Wine Crackers, Thin Captain’s do.

HE HAS NOW READY, - 200 Bbis. Superior No. | Na Bread,

which he offers for sale on his usual

LIBERAL TERMS.

All orders from town or country will re- ceive prompt attention, and deliveries will be made at the railway and steamboat depots without extra charge.

JOHN QUIRK. Ch’town, Feb. 14, 1876. —3m LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the OFFICE.

a