Che

Cabinet Making, ete.

TUR,

Steam Cabinet Factory

—AND~— RP DT, TL } nme’ dd ARAR Pues >

BUICHER.

MARK

{U7 ISILES to intimate that he has now on \ ' haod a large assortment of Furniture, of which he is prepared to olfer, of the very best styles, and at prices below anything that can be procured (of the same quality) elsewhere in the Lower Provinces,

Fariour Sels, Bedroom Sets, Wardroves.

Patent Wire Woven Mattress, Patent Spring Bottoms, Side Boards, Cheffoniers, Escritiors and Book Cases, Sofas, Lounges, Cots, Cradles and Cribs. Chairs of every description very cheap, both American and home made, Brass Cornices of every quality and size. Cords, Tassels, Putman Patent Rollers and the American Spring Rollers, Earth Closets, Refrigerators, Chil- dren's Carriages, Spring Mangles and Washing Machines, Walnut Office Desks and Canterbury's Extending Dining Tables, and every arti@te required for gen- eral house furnishing. Looking Glasses o1 all sizes.

MACIIINEIS WORK,

Sach as Turning, Planing, Straight and Jig Sawing, Fancy Turning, and every class of

Serew Cutting, in wood and metal. Fret- work of every class. Please call and see before going else-

where for your Spring Supplies. ke Terms :—Cash or short credit on goodpaper.

- 4 i J | <q an "Sa

~*~

NO — TT a Soe

Undertaking.

Ch towa, May 39, 8 77.—l1mo

Sawing & Planing ! MOJLOIWGSOF ALL DESCHIPS (ONS, Doors & Sashes,

Window & Door Frames,

Gutters, Mantles, etc., eic.,

manufactured citesPeR than by any%other establisiment in the city, and constantly on hand.

————_—

All lamer usea is kiin-dried, ard all work is warranted to give satisfaction.

PAUL LEA, Grafton Street. June 14 ,1877,

Excursion Tickets. TO BOSTON AND RETURN,

STEAMERS CARROLL & WORCESTER, Eor $15.00, CARVELL BROS

W. Ia COOLYPRON, Manager &

Icalitor.

-_-

BOOTS & SHOES!

|

?() CASES BOOTS & SHORS. received | hal by steamer from Montreal, for Sale | CHIRAL.

SIMON W. CRABBE, |

Cl’town, Jane 27—taw f3w

“Sica of the Steve,’ 109 Qasen St

\W i have just received a Consignment of those eelebrated Combination Barrel- Pumps from James Harris & Co. of St. John, to which we invite the attention of those requiring such an article. They suit al! kinds of Wells. McKINNON & McLEAN, Esdale Foundry. Ch’town June 29—6in

‘A PLUMBER A PLUMB ER

FROM HALIFAX, lic Subscriber having engaged a prac: tical Plumber, any description of work, —cither shop or house—in the above line, cun now be done at MILLNER’s ‘TIN SnHop. GEORGE W. MILLNER. Ch’town, June—

THE DAILY EXAM AER

ISON SALLE

AT THE STORES OF

Henry A, Harvia, Theoph. L. Chappelle, and T. O’Connéil.

Price Only 2 Cents,

June 27, 1877—her li

A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant

NO, all «> U is EN sCRET.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. B. ISLAND

ba AUCTION SALES, of all descrip- tions, attended to in city and country at moderate rates.

Ma 21, 1877.

Parks’ Cotton Yarns.

AWARDED the only Medal, given tor COTTON YARNS of Canadian Manu- factUra at the

CEN ENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Nos. 5’s to 10’s, White Blue, Red; Orange, and Green,

Warranted full length and weight.

Stronger and better than any other Yarp in the market.

Cotton Carpet Warp. No. }2’s 4 PLY IN ALI, CoLors. Warranted fust.

WM. PARKS’ & SON,

New Brunswick Cotton Mills St. John,N

o May}23,77 CHEAP.

4) Boxes (2 doz each good Pickles, $1.50 ver dez.

CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT.

CARVELL BROS.

FOR PICNICS

Very Choice Fancy Biscuits,

Lemon, Raspberry, & Strawberv Se ade es LIME JUICE,

CANNED FRUIT. such as reaches, Strawberry, Pineapple, Tomatoes, etc

CORNED BEEL & HAN.

Very nice Lot o Confectionery, Oranges, Nuts, ete.

Ch’town June’20, |

‘

BEER & GOFF,

—-

THURSDAY MORNING,

| of’ Maine, was very comp!

2 se

on aR ON PS cron

BLA / N ki. OF uM _ \ EB. Ina Fourth of July on he made the bird of freedom some uA h ens} itched Keay sSePnato}

‘nhary to | nada: —

“While regretting that our Government did not stand for its extreme rights, both In the north-east and the north-west | would not attempt to force annexation or acquisition of territory in any direction — but at the same time [ most frankly ayvow that the incorporation of the British Ameri- can Provinces in our Union would be a vast addition to our strength, and a large ele~ ment added to our growth and prosperity. No maniier, stronger, abler, better portion of the Anglo-Saxon race can be found on

‘vhe globe than those who inhabit the Do-

minion of Canada, They are not at present contemplating any union with us—nor are we making the slightest overtures towards them, but the combined growth of mutual interests, the quickened and quickening influence of constant intercourse will, in my judgment, ultimately bring us together. Our relations with them daily grow more intimate; we are drawn towards each other by a thousand ties of interest, friendship, and kindred, and the outpouring of our sympathy for their lately stricken city is but an expression of the kindly regard we feel for their entire people.”

‘No manlier, stronger, abler, better por- tion of the Anglo-Saxon race can be found on the globe than those who inhabit the Do- minion of Canada’’—go away, Blaine of Muine, with your blarney !— Yoronio Mail.

TARTERS HORSES,

The Tarters set great value om the horse. Their equines have such good feet that often they are able to travel on rouzh stony roads without being shod. This is an excellent quality. The majority of our horses first give out in the feet. Rapid work on hard roads quickly tells. The en- tire body of the Steppe horse is thickly covered with hair which in winter becomes long and shaggy. ‘The coor varies—gray, brown and yellow. The Nomad tribes con- sider gray the most hardy color, (Other races prize the spotted and piebald horses, looking uyion them as stronger and more enduring than animals all of one color. The Tartar horse generally lives toa good round age. Its master gives it careful «+- tention after it has done its work. The poorest man of the Steppes possesses a horse which he fondly clings to until (ime and service have sapped itsenergies. \iyny of the mares of lartary yield a large quon- tity of milk, sometimes as much as five quarts a day, ‘This milk is used to sustain bumau life. All Tartars eat horseflesh. Tne crippled and decrepit animals animals are first slaughtered. Ju this way the suf- fering which attends old age is prevented, good use is made of what otherwise would prove waste material. Some of the races prefer horseflesh to either beef or mutton. Che way of killing is to cut the throat: and before killing, the horse is galloped until covered with sweat, on the plea that the flesh of the overheated animal is easier cooks. ed and has a pleasanter taste after being cooked, This plea sounds novel to us who insist that the butcher shall take the life of a steer only when the animal is cool and collected. Atthe banquets of the rich the flesh of young mares is served, and large quantities of itare eaten. The fat part of the belly is the favorite cut. The flesh is sprinkled with salt and then chopped into sausages. I'he fat of the horse is penetrat- ing, and it is used for greasing leather. The equine hide brings 4 good price, to; the reason that it makes excellent leather A German writer furnished the essay from which the above facts are gleaned,

ae - 7-2 om « _

TRADE IN NOVA SCOTIA,

The business of Nova Scotia for the first six months of 1877 may be regarded as showing an improvement over that period last year. It has been somewhat greater in extent, and what is of more importan:e, has been done, we believe, on a safer basis. Shipping, that important interest to mari, time portions of the Dominion, is still des pressed, nor is there any marked improve- ment in the coal or lumber interests; while the returns from the fisheries have not been generally satisfactory, although the aggre. gate isa fair one, ‘The crops are promis- ing, but the agricultural interest in Nova Scotia, unlike the Western provinces, is but a small one comparatively, and its success or failure is not of euch vital con- sequence to that province as to Ontario,

The outslook is therefore, upon the whole, not at all a bright one, and yet another season of caution, economy, and restricted trade is likely to be undergone, before there can be a return of good times. Ihe disas- trous fire in St. John—to relieve the suf; ferers by which Halifax contributed so promptly and so liberally—is causing some activity in the markets of the latter city. Orders are being filled for St. John mer- chants and also for numerous dealers along the north shore of New Brunswick, — Mone~ tary Times.

—-—_————<—<P> or <P -o o- — -——-

—Mr. Beecher told a World reporter that there was no truth in his reported re- conncilliation with ‘Tilton. Mr. Beecher added that a friend told him recently that Moulton said in his presence be was sorry he had left Beecher “for such a d—d rat and scoundrel as Tilton,”

2s Oe

— om

| Rews af the SYorld ! PAPAIN * RANA AL eee CANADA | Mr. Henry Dinning, ship build: r of Que.| ‘| bec, has failed, with tiabilities of about}

$9.),000, hig assets are siid to be large; but no positive value can be placed upon them just now.

Ibe Dominion Telegriph Company has dec ared a dividend of six per cent for the current year. ‘The increase in the revenue during this year as compared with last is stated to be $12 500.

The severe storms which have visited some parts of the Province of Ontario dur- ing the past week have proved more or less injurious to the crops. We trust, however, that the seasonable rains which have fal’en will be found to have more than counterbalanced this partial loss,

Beaten To Deaty-—On Friday night last a man named Brun Burns, who kept a liquor saloon at Point du Chene, on the I. C. KR, was attacked by three men, and badly beaten. He was found in a very bad condition, and was barely able to teil who his assailants were After suffering great agony, Burns died on Saturday morn- ing Itis said that the assault was insti, gated by 4 married man who believed he had cause to be jealous of Burns. War- rants were taken out on Saturday for al! concerned in the assault.— //ulifar Herald,

UNITED STATES. New York, July 5.—Ex-Judge Sullivan,

of Washington, D.C , was robbed of three $1,000 bills at his hotel to-day.

GREAT BRITAIN.

The Sultan is said to have declared to the British Ambassador that he would not guarantee protection to Christians if the Russians continue to excite rebellion in Bulgaria, and perpetrate atrocities in Asia Minor.

— By the invitation of the Duke of West minster, about 800 persons of the upper ranks of society assembled at Grosvenor House, London, to consider the best modes of promoting the establishment of public houses without alcoholic liquors. Very satisfactory reports were made of the pr - gress of coffee stalls and coffee houses in Liverpool, Bristol, Sheftield, Hull, and sey- eral other towns. In most instances where success has been obtained it seems to have been founded upon « small capital, and very much under the management ot work- ing men. Resolutions in favour of the ob-~ jects of tho mecting were moved by Lord Shaftsbury, Mr. Samuel! Morley, M. P., Mr. Cowper, Temple and others. A committee was formed afterwards.

TURKEY.

The Russians seem to have built their bridges and crossed the Danube into the Dobrudja very quietly. It was a bolder and more brilliant undertaking in 1828. Tbe Turks had divined the intentions of the enemy, and had intrenched themselves opposite the point of crossing. The Rus. sians had to make a causeway 7000 paces in length before they could reach the bank, and were under fire while at work. They had a flotilla on the Danube, and when their causeway was complete, they sent a detachment of infantry and Cossacks across the river in boats and landed below the Turkish earthworks. ‘These troops carried the intrenchments by storm and the Turks abandoned the attempt to dispute the crossing.

ae i

a

KUNNING IN DEBT.

Horace Greeley in treating on this sub- ject earnestly wrote :—

“| dwell on this point, for I would deter others from entering that place of torment. Half the young men in the country, with many old enough to know better, would go into business— that is. into debt—to-mor- row, if they could. Most poor men are so ignorant as to envy the merchant or manu~ facturer, whose life is an incessant struggle with pecuniary difficulties, whovs driven to constant ‘shining,’ and who, from month to month, barely evades the insolvency which sooner of later overtakes most men in busi- ness; 60 that it has been computed that but one man in twenty of them achieve a pecuniary success. For my own part, [ would rather be a convict in the state prison, a slave in the rice swamp, than to pass through life under the harrow of debt. Let no young man misjudge himself unfor- tunate, or truly poor, so long as he has the full use of his limbs and faculties, and is substantially free from debt. Hunger, cold, rags, hard work, contempt, suspicion, unjust reproach, are disagreeable; but debt is infinitely worse than them all. And if it had pleased God to spare either or all my sons to be the support of my declining years, the lesson which I would most ear- nestly seek to impress upon them, would have been ‘never to runin debt.’ Avoid pecuniary obligations as you would pesti- lence or famine. If you have but iifty cents and can get no more for a week, buy a peck of corn, parch it, and live on it rather than owe 4 dojlar! Of course I know that some men must do business that in- volves a risk and must give notes or other obligations, and | do not consider him in debt who can lay his hands directly on the means of paying, at some little sacrifice, all he owes; [ speak of real debt—that which involves risk Or sacrifice on one side, obiis gation and dependence on the other, and | say from ali such, let every youth humbly pray God to preserve him evermore.”

JULY 12. 1877.

ue Ee

Steamer Arrangements.

Prince Edward island STEAMERS.

ARRANGERENT.

SUMMER

Nova Scotia.

weave Charlottetown for Picton” every MonpbDay, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, @& SATURDAY mornings, at 5 o'clock, con- necting there at 10 a. m., with train for Halifax. Fare to Ilalifax. $4.10. Picnic Parties of Twenty and upwards can obtain Return Tlckets at Charlotte- town Office to Pictou and back same day $1.C0 each.

Returning to Chariottatowa.

Leave Pictou every Turspay, WEDNESDAY Fripay and Saturpay, about 2.30 p.m. on arrival of evening train from ILali- fe Lax.

CAPE BRETTON.

ave Pictou for Hawkesbury every Mon- pay and TnmurRspay, on arrival of morning train from lalifax, connecting both ways with stage and Steamer ‘¢Neptune,” to and from Sydney and Bras d’Or Lake.

Returning to Pictou same nights, connect- ii.z with 10 a.m. Train TUESDAY and Fri- DAY for Halifax.

\ew Brenswiek, Canada and United Siates,

Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown, connecting at Sepmac with trains for each of above named places, and at St. John with Steamers of Inrrrna- TIONAL Co. for PORTLAND and Boston. Also, leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday morning, about 3 o'clock.

Returaing, leaves SHEDIAC every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train trom Sr. Jounx, for Summerside; connect there, without delay, with train for Char-

lottetown. Also, leaves Summerside for Charlottetown every Saturday evening,

about 6 o'clock.

Agents: Ammon & Macintosn, Ilalifax; Noonan & DavikEs. Pictou; A Grant & t'o tlawkesbury * HANFRD Bros., St. John.

F. W. WAL; 25. 1877.

A cee

ONLY DIRECT LANE

RO BOSTON,

Cnariottetewn

a -

oteamers Carroll and Worcester.

OTH Steamers are fitted with new Boil-

ers, and their Passenger accomodation ar anged for every convenience and com- fort, and fitted up in elegant style,

FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and as low as by apy other route.

EGGS in boxes and barrels handled with the greatest care.

SAVING TIME, only one business day used in reaching Boston, by leaving here Saturday Morning and catching steamer at Hal.fax, and arriving at Boston Monday morning.

LEAVE CHARLOITETOWN

E’ivery ‘Chursdny,

punctually at 5 p.m.

LEAVE BOSTON

Every Saturday,

unctually at noon, CARVELL BROS.,Agent.

Ch’town, June 7, 1877

0 ee ee —

Steamer

HEATHER BELLE

Summer Arrangement.

wit leave Charlottetown for Orwel! every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY evenings.

Leave Orwell for Charlottetown every TUESDAY and THURSDAY mornings, at 7 o clock.

Returning to Orwell same evening at 3 o’cl »ck.

Leave Charlottctown for Mount Stewar- every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Morn— ings at four o'clock.

Leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown at 7 o'clock, returning to Moant Stewart same evenings.

Ieaving Charlottetown for Crapanud every SATURDAY, weather and tide per- mitting; and every alternate SATURDAY will make a return trip

JOHN HUGHES, Agent.

Ch town May 25, 1877.—3m wkly

NO. 46

recep a

oe aE