we

The Woodstock Missing Man. | Wo opstt of Chas. M ies since ‘Cnursday morning last, was found by Jon Dalton in the ereck he- law the vidve. An ioquest was held this p. m. before Coroner M. F. Brace, M. D.. awd « verdict was returned that Mr. Meiadoe « smamitted suicide by

drowninyz, vhile temperarily insane. ei «ein 4 Premium in Baltimore. sight, in view of the bad city water, was witnessed h street yesterday, when a avon bearing tour large Hled spring water, stepped in the street and retailed the pare liquid at Sve cents per gailen. The demaad wos brisk, aod the twe men in charge of the wagon bad the satistaction ofseon di-pesing of their stock In trade.— Ex.

— “slung Corn for Fuel.

Water at

A novel taste of thy on the Seal country barrels fab

The demand fer buming cern in. creases, an | one firm ha@ three teams eut yesterday supplying Ye city de- mand The selling price has advanced to 35 cents per bushel for No.1 burn- corn en account of the limited wpply. There is plenty of green woed h the hands of doalers, but no dry weoa ex- cept an oc asional let on the market, Hird or soit coal.for private customers ix, of course, out of the question. —Siou2 City Journal.

—— a) << Tornado in Missouri.

Sr. Lours. March 16.—A despateh to the * R-publiean ’ from Carthage, Me., says: ‘A torasdo passed over a con- siderable p «rt of southwest Missouri last night, accompanied by rain and hail At Gilena just across the Missouri line, it demolist.ad some fifieen buiidings, mortally wounded twe persons asd se- verely injured six ethers. The large tabernacle was completely destroyed. Several buildings were blown down at Joplin, but at Carthage the damage was slight.”

——— >

ee et ee

A Terr.ble Explosive Agent.

A St. Petersburg despatch says nivety

hilist mine recently described iv their despstches. In addition to dynamite was foued sn infernal machine contain-

‘ . ‘ ss - } ing & horrbdle mixtare of explosives, | ledge of the Government to whica yeu |

including on tresyglycerias and fulmisate of marcury. The iatter is one of the most riclon' und sessitive explosives known. CC nneeted with the machive was electric wire leading to the battery in the mine. up the Uza: with bombs failed last Sun

duy it wag tle inteation ef the conspire |

ators to explode che mine when the carriage renched the spet on the retarn from the review.

——> -o-— — A Villainous Outrage by Nihilists.

Bostoy, Hareb, 16.— Ao outrage which excites great indignation was perpetrated upeathe country sest of Hon. Josep» S. Ropes, at Jamaica Plains, jaxt sight. The plants sur. rounding the house, and all the orna- mentation and stone cappiog of the building, were desiroyed er badly dam- aged. On the wall of the heuse was scrawled : “ Sic semper tyrannis— Alex- ander I” The destruction was done by Nihilist sympathizers, as revenge on Mr. Ropes for certain sentiments ex- presse! ina recent published interview Coacerning the assassination ef the Czar, ia which he denounced Nihilism and opens strongly agaiost the murder, The police a:e aroused and doing their utmost to capture the vandals.

——- nn ae —— |

A Toad Story.

bleeding on the fleor, shot through the | heart. He cried for help, and that me- |

e Sn ’ nits } f ee ! ee ‘*K, Mareh 19—The bedy ment his sons Wile, Whe had - bec o | gar We do not hold ourselves responsibie fer ‘Ladoe, whe bas been miss*e|a few minutes on an erran i, ran into | the statements or opinions of our correspondents,

the house and tumbled over the dead | \bedy ef her husband. The assassin was | gone, and there is little possibility ef discovering him. i} The murdered man. was not known | 4 » have any enemies. As in his bre-| ther’s case, there was noe apparent mee | itive for the crime, and the murderer | ldid his work with the same deadly certainty and escaped. There must | have been some terrible incentive tor | these two brutal murders, and many of _ Judge Gillie’ friends iv the Kast firmly

believe the tragedies have a connexion

with the celebrated Morgan murder or

labduction fifty-five years age. Many

| believe the friends of Morgan are visit-

iug Veugeance on the head ef the vener-

able Judge Gillis a half a eentury after his supposed connection with that af. fair by murdering his sons.

slices dich letihashlttiaeociis

New Russia. i conical | ALEXANDER II]. DECLARES THAT HE WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE IN-

| ERNAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUN- TRY—A PACIFIC FOREIGN POLICY IN- | AUGURATED. Lonpon, March 18.—M. Giers, Ruse lsian Minister ef Foreign Affairs, has addressed the tollewing circular, dated March 16 te the Russian representa- ytives abroad: “His Majesty the Ems | peror, on ascending the threne ef his | ANeesters, assumes as an the traditions consecrated by time and their acts. Russia has new attained her full development. Feelings of jealousy and discontent are equally foreign toher. The Emperer wiil first

inheritance |

Corresyondriice.

a

Te the Keitor of the Examiner.

Dean Sre,—We fee! deeply gratified for the timely action yeu have taken to con- tradict the libellous statement in the last istic of the Summerside Journal, with re- gard to sale of Esdale Foundry, and take this opportunity of confirming the state- ments vou have made about the increase of output of our goods ; for, instead of offer- ing our vlant and business ata sacrifice, we have been obliged te work, instead of eight hours a day in winter, as formerly, ten and fourteen hours most of the past winter, with @ eorresponding increase to our staff of workmen in order to keep up with eur orders. And how the Editor of the Jowrnal could have made such a blun- der--as you charitably term it--we are unable to imagine, having the advertise- ment before him in the St. John Telegraph, and to pen “such a garbled statement as that; we can come to no other eonclusion than that it was done knowingly, wilfully and maliciously to injure us in our busi- neas. And the only reason we can assume is because he found an advertisement in the Telegraph of some mill mac hivery, that was bot inserted in the Journal. Why he did not make the discovery before is a mystery, as the machinery referred to has been advertised in the Halifax Herald, Awherst Gazette and Telegraph since early in January, which you, Mr. Editor, and others in this city,can testify. But the Journal man seems to think he has got hold of semething that was newsy, as he takes great pains to announce that the “4d.” was in the Telegraph of the 21st

inst , and in none of the Island papers, thus showing that we did not expect to find a customer here, which implies that

because the ‘‘ Ad.” was not inserted in the Journal ne customer on P. E. Island wou'd ever know anything about it. This, to say the least, is not very complimentary to the intelligent and extensive newspaper readers

give attention to the internal develep- ment of the State. The foreign policy will be entirely pacific. Russia will remain faithful te her | friends, reeiprocate the friendiiness of

yrotecting her heaer or secrrity may t s .

\divert her from the work of internal | 28 | required by thess enterprising young mem,

‘development. The Emperor will eu-

j vance her welfare, and secure the pres-

; | be guided. | to bring the declarations to the know-

are aecredited aad to cemmunicate this | i despatehb tothe Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs.’ Great satisfaction is felt in Ber- |

lia at the toner of the circular, as it is | | said to be strictly in conformity with |

Had the scheme to blow! the autograph letter ef the Czar tothe | 7% se Editor of 1

Emperor Wiliam. The idea of hold- |

ing a European Congress fer the sup-|

preasion of anarchica! intrigues is again |

being ventilated in Berlin. A PROJECTED UKASE.

A correspondent ef the “Daily News” at St. Petersburg says he is informed | that up to Wednesday it was intended to publish shortly an imperial ukase ¢on- veking commissiens fer elaborating the question ef the representation of the nation, which the iate Emperor, on the let iast., ordered to be carried eut. The effect of the contending inflaesces will probably be, at least, to reiard this for a short time, after the announcement of the “J@irnal de St. Petersburg” that a manifesto will ferthwith be issued declaring that pacific views are held by the new Czar, the question can hardly be indefinitely postpened. A despatch frem Paris to the “Times” says:—*“ All the Russian Ambassadors will go to St. Petersburg. Prince Or- loff, however, being in great favor with the new Czar, will certainly return te the Paris Embassy.” > -eee—

Clippings from Late Papers.

It is the intention of Mr. Langevin,

A correspondent in Maine, having resi the story of the toad ina secent | number, sends the following to match | it: Inacertain towo in Maine seme | farmers weot out hayieg and earried with them a jug of cider, which they put in the shude of 2 tree, While they were at work & snake swallewed a toad, which swelled him greatly. He then erawied nexrto the jug, which was tipped over en the ground, and espied another toad on the other side. Seeing the quickest way, the soake stuck his hesd through the handle of the jug and quickly »wallewed the poor toad. Now, to the snake's amazement, he evuldn’s move either way, ashe had swallowe! aiond on either side of the handle. In that peculiar position he was captured Ly the farmers.— Boston Journal

_—-—- <i >-<b- <a - Mysterious Murder.

THE V.CTIM OF A LONG<STANDING RE- WENGE —KILLING THAT RECALLS ANTI- | MASONIC EXC(TEMENT.

In 1826 William Morgan was a goods for noibing tailor in the town of Buta- via, Western, New York. He had be- lonze! to the Order of Free Masons, | and it became known that with the as- sistnnce of a couatiy editor he was pre- paring aa ex ove of the secrets of the Order. Mo. can suddenly disappeared, and it was ssid was drowned in Lake Outario, Toe people of this day can bave but litle idea of the excitement this caxe eav-ed. There was aimost a rebeliion in New York, and the affair

ave rise vo the formation of the anti-

fh conic pay, whieh polled 33,000

votes in New York State in 1823, 70s

000 in 1829, and 128,000 ia 1830. The

Presidential candidate of the party

carried Vermont in 1832 and deteated

the Clay ticket in Ohio and New

Jersey. In this State the party al-

moxt elected David Ritner Governor

ia 1832, and did elect him in 1835,

At the iime of the Morgan excitement,

Jamys L. Gillis was eee Free

Maxon in Western New York, and,

with others, was charged with the

murder of Morgan. He was tried for the crime bat was acquitted.

Juwige Gilis bad almost forgotten the prominece that was given bim io the Morgan mafter, when, a few years

| waste lands in Ireland, which they will

| for Ontario twenty years ago, where he

Minister of Public Works, to visit the Maritime Proviaces during the ensuing summer, when he will inspect the works in pregress.

Mr. C. H. Mackintosh has retired from the management ef the Ottawa Citizen, and Mr. Johnson, Iaie of the Kingston News, takes his place as editer,

The Government measure to abolisa the Legislative Council of New Bruana- wick, passed the House of Assembly cf that province with scarcely any op- position.

Despatches fren Constantinople state that the wildest anarchy and disorder prevail on the Armenian frontier. The Kards openly defy the Turks, ard some Persian tribes are reported te have crossed the frontier lewer down on a pillaging tour.

The Imperial Goverument is said to be contemplating the expenditure of £1,500,000 in the purchase of 1,000,000 acres of the most reclaimable of the

afterwards appertion among tenarts in thirty-acre farms.

Dr. McInnes, M. P. for British Col- umbia, is a native of Cape Breton. He was bern at Lake Ainslie, and left home

remained fer some time, after which he removed to the county he new has the honor te represent.

The Barns Monument trustees at Ayr, Scotlaod, Lave bought the cottage in which Robert Burns was born to: $20,000. It has been a publie-house | hitherto. They will turn it inte a| museum, and lay out the grounds in an attractive manner.

Mr. Bernard, M. P. for Yale, was on Teesday Iast, prostrated by 2 severe attack of paralysis, at Ottawa, which so far uffeeted bim that he conld not speak. His right hand is also paralyzed. Though the unfortunate gentieman was fully sensible ot what was said te him, and managed te write a few werda by using his left hand, be lies in a very precarious condition.

The Newcastle Advocate says: ‘Two men employed in a camp up the South West, made a bet ef $5, which was to be taken by the one who could do the greatest amount of swearing. The one who secured the moncy by swearing two oaths more than his opponent was

age, one of Lis sens, Ridgeway Gillis, was cailed to the door of his father’s lowa residence, and assassinated. No

elue could de found to the perpetrator |

of the deei, nor could apy reason whatever be given for its commission, and it has ever since remained an ube fathomable siystery Now an exactly simiiar fare lias met Judue Gillis’ other son, Charles. Cne evening last week father and *a were seated in the par- ler of their Mount Pleasant home when

a low knoe!

lex Giliis got up aod opened the | a "ae eae ea a few words ef | that thirty were killed and

door. yids low converse: tive, and then a ringing

pistol shot, a ery ol pain from bis ron, snd aheavy jail. Sick and trembling, Jadge Gillis rose to his feet, and, stoge geting in the hail, saw his son iying |

wont

was heard at the doer.) were set upon by the Indians, a boy

| struck dumb, and up to the time of | writing had not regained his lost | Speech.

Denver, March 18.—There is a res ported slaughter of whites by Apache renegades in the southewestern New | Mexico states. Eleven men, ihree women anda boy were killed. They were accompanying a waggon train from New Mexico to Mexico, and had passed on abead of the train when they

only escaping. Later telegrams say several waggons burned. It seems probable that there was a subsequent attack on the train, and that the Indians killed these who had heen left after the first slaughter,

Emperor's | jwe are happy to announce that we have

all the States and act in commen with ether governments is maintaining | the general pence. Only the duty oi

| Mill ; ; ; | find any other mede ef expressing his |perity without detriment to others. |

en of dynamite were found in the| These are the principles by which the | i

| ' bevsrye to strengthen her power ad | '

| policy of the Emperer will invariably | The Emperor eharges you | '

of our eountry ; but, te prove the Journal man’s error in making such a statement,

found a custemer here. The forty-horse

| power engine and boiler are new being set | | up in Mesars. Wright Bros. i flourishing town of Seuris—in another of the mills that was closed for a long time, | | but is now running night and day, cutting

Mill, in the

lumber and grinding wheat—the demand being such that

who lately bought oat the Souris Steam property. lf W. Aa: Brennan ean’t

hatred of the N. P., than by aiming a deadly blow, in such a malicious manner, at a successful induatry, the nembers of the firm assailed should do as we intend te deo— ‘* Demand the yeason why.”

Again*thankivg you for your timely notice of the Journal slander,

We remain yeura, &c., MoKinnow & Melman. ome Suggestions—Horses, Hares!

¢ Kxvaminer. Sin,—The Government is importing breeding sieck; this is well. P. EH. Island has drait and farin horses in plenty; road sters aud carriage horses are scarce and wanted. Handsome, stylish, first-class carriage horses, there are nene in tewn or country. Sueh in matched pairs are always marketable and are werth “‘ any meney.” For production of roadsters—every day travellera—I would suggest that one er more of the English hunier breed ba im- ported. The Saladin was, it seems, of that breed, and what other imported horse was worth as much to the Island? They are net handsome, but for agility, pluck, wiad and pewer of endurance, they are unequal led. Crossed with grade Clyde mares, what able horses for general purposes woull be prodnced; crossed with grade bloods what able roadstera. We would do well to get likewise, one or two Canadian Pony studs; syeh, well selected, would cost little compared with their worth te the ceuntry. We van de with what Ciode stock we have, and ean produce without further importation for ten years to come. Then we want at least one first-class car- riage stallion, cost what he will. Better one snch at an enormous price than two or three third elass ones for the same money. He must be large, he must be tall, he must be symmetrical ; he must be a right royal fellow. ‘‘ Abel”’ was too small; he was net able. If touch, if speedy, all the bet- ter ; Dut size, height, symmetry, reyal ear- riage, are indispensable.

From horses to hs the magnitude of, fit resulting from, ness, would it hare ef larger growth ? is very much Jarger Provinces, larger than they. thrive in our or might not.

In view and general bene- the canning busi- not be well produce The English hare than those of

res

io

The latter wiil live an? ithe English might Let us send and get a hun-

woods ;

dred pairs from Newfoundland and let | them go. A hundred doilars will fetch them. Let us have them.

Yours, pro bone publico, March 21, ’81. RAMBLER. ~~. -- To the Editor of the Examiner. Sin,—The Grit newspapers are very ex-

ultant in what they ara pleased to eali the}

exodus from this Islend te the North West- ern States. There is no doubt that these States aiford many excellent locaiities, in which both eapital and labor may be profit- ably employed ; and there has‘always been a tendency, as well among the population of these Provinces, as among that of New

England, and the other Eastern States, to |

move tu the Westward, aided by the facili-

| ties for travelling in that direction, afforded by the capital and energy of the United |

States,in beth of which they have far sur- passed the Dominion. that the Western whieh there is more ready access, ar filling up; and Manitoba, and the Far West, are both rapidly increasing in population. The Church reliable Halifax paper, speaks of 35,000 settlers in the Dominion during 1880. [¢ may be werth inquiry whether a large por- tion of the exodus is not of similar material to those who resorted to David when hiding from Saul in the Cave of Aduallum— ‘‘ very one that was in distress, or in debt, or discentented, gathered themselves to him.’ We may refer to the Hon. 8S. Perry as to this, if he will endeavour te improve his knowledge of the Seriptures. By-the-bye, why do not the advocates of the superior advantagea of the Western States avail themselves of them by packing up their printing press and joining in the exodus. Perhaps the editor ef the Puairiot might become President in time, while the Pioneer’s moving spirit would perhaps be content with a Governorship—Success to them ! Yours ebediently,

Ww. oO.

¢ — oo ~~ To the Editor of the Brammer.

S1r,—I have just learned that Dr. Mut- tart, M. P., crossed the straits en his way from Ottawa Thursday, and Messrs. Hay- thorne and Montgomery, Friday. On the shere at Cape Traverse, an arch bearing several inscriptions met their view. principal object of the arch was to remind them that iheir business was unfinished, &e., &. It struck me forci!y that this was a good idea, as keeping their honors in remembrance of their duties, is the best way to secure the necessary results. For the last four weeks to my knowledge, a anitable steamer could have made daily trips to and from Cape Tormentine, and

when we look at the rough and tedious |

routes to be travelled by stage to get at the only reliable rowie, I think it abeut time the Governwent tock this matter fully in hands. 1 learn there are hundreds of tons of freight now lying at Pictou, some of which has been there since January, and the niost of this freight is stuff that is absolutely neces- sary to be had as early as possible. Had we branch lines of Railway to the Capes, and a steamer to run as regularly as possible there need not be a delay of more than a

an increase of power is |

of |

the | and the Newferndland hare is |

We liad, however, | districts ef Ontario. te | fast} even |

Guardian, a}

The |

——

few days during the whole winter; and I think that most persons will admit that uature has pointed to the Capes route as the right and proper place of eommunicaticn with the mainland for winter communication as well as Summer, being its nearest point. The Straits there now are in facet elear of ice, and the prospects are, that there will be nothing more in that way to inter- fere with daily erossing.

Yours, &e.,

; ‘TRAVELLER.

Ch’town, March 25th, 1881.

+

To the Editor of the Hxaminer.

Sin,—Iin looking over a heavy article in the last Journal, 1 observe the following statement, which is eharacteristic of the editor: ‘Mr. Fleteher never did a wiser thing than when, for his plant and subserip- tion list, he got the great P. E. Island Publishing Company to shoulder kis $4,000 of indebtedness.” Now, the inferenee which ; the reader would, naturally draw from the foregoing statement is, that the Argus was weighed down by « debt of $4,000—that in consequence of this debt Mr. Fletcher was obliged to elose up his business bere, and that Tas Examiner Puecismixne Company has come into possession of the Argus plant and subseri>tion list, en agreeing to shoul- der Mr. Vietcher’s indebtedness. Now, nothing car be further from the trath than this. [am in # position to state that, dur- ing the several years that | have been eon- rected with the Argus, it has not only paid its own way, but has yielied a comfort- able living to the proprietor and his family, and aaufticient amount of capital te the former to enable him to engage in business enterprises in another land, from which he has a good prospect of reaping a cempe- teney. So far from the Argus being in debt to the extent of $4,000 wher it changed hands, the only liability eharge- able against it was the paper bill of last fall, which had not at that time fallen due. Can the editer of the Journal truthfully say this much in reference to to the finan- cial standing of the paper whieh he is fast running te the ground.

n justice to Mr. Fletcher, who is placed in a false position by the Journal’s erre- neous statement, [ would ask the editor of that paper to pablish this centradiction.

; Yours, &e.,

A. MoDonatp,

March 24th, 1881.

| To the Editor of the Examiner. | Dear Six,—I see im the editorial columa of last night’s Examiner that } you administer a very gentle rebuke ito Mr. Laird, compared with the | offence, viz: for the contemptible man- ner in which he has stigmatized the jlaboring class of Prince Edward Island ; even the merchant and artisan come under j his baneful insinuations. Who is this Alex. Laird that has the cheek te stigma- tize the independent electors of P. KR. leland? Has he forgotten that he himself is a pauper living en the taxes of those whom heis pleased to style paupers and wharf rato? How long is the people of

P. KE. laland to be insulted with such Vituperation and coarse slasg from jsach as Myr Alexander Laird, who thinks proper to insult the electors

whenever it suits hispurpose! Tt is about high time that the public should set their face ayainat such abuse from their servants. it lies with us te say that we shall have no more of it. He is reported to have said that ‘‘the members of the House of Assembly are the servile representatives ef now property holders, paupers, beggars aud wharf-rate.”’ Think of that for argu-

ment from a would-be gentleman, in favor ef the centinuance ef the Legislative Council with an expense

of from $7,000 to $8,000 a year; but why should I speak of expense? What could be expected from men of Mr. Lsird’s political stamp, for what care they who pay the taxes 28 long as their own miserable crop is kept full—inen, whe, for a mess of potage, would sell their birth-right. I remain yours, J. MacMasrers. Charlottetown, March 22, 1881.

——_-

To the Bditer of the Hxaniner.

Sin,—Observing by to-day’s Patrist that the House of Assembly are tinkering at the ‘‘ Factories Act,” (and if the .synop- sis of the proposed legisiation thus set ferth is eorrect) a very formidable piece of legislation it is, and fraught with conse- quences to all property owners im the city not easily caleulated. Can you inform us | by what authority the two Charlottetown {members are acting in this matter, fer it | seema to carry mischief and trouble on its | very face? Have the citizen preperty holders been consulted before such a tre- mendueus change in the laws and which must effect them se largely, is ta be carried 2 Surely the City Council are not fathering or encouraging this seeret more, or seeking to constitute themaelves and their nominees court, judge and jury, without any appeal in this important matter; because these are | functions whieh they, of all men, should | have nothing to do with, and whieh they were never elected to frifill, and probably never would be. If tiis piece of class legislation passes the House it is quite time the great bedy ef the citizens awoke up to their rights.

Yours, ete., Cirizen- HovusamoLpeR. Ch’town, March 24, 1881.

he ee

| | ' | |

| T's the Editor of the Hxammer.

Sir,—In yoer issue of the 17th. yeu have a well written article, advocating the starting of cheese and butter factories. There is no doubt that if a butter or cheese factery were | started and found te pay, every considerable |

settlement would seen have one in operation. But the question is, willit pay? ‘the parties | starting the first one would have to im: ort | nearly everything, including a skilled manager. | This would make the cost of starting, heavy, | for the first season, Now, patriotism is good enengh, as far it goes ; but is it fair to expect lindividuals to experiment for the public | benefit? Cheese and buiter facteries should | have been started here long ago; and I believe | the principal reason has been the probably | large amount of preliminary expeases hecesear- | ily attending the startiag of the first factory. Now, l would suggest that the Government offer a bouns of, say, from $560 te $500 to the firet butter or cheese factory put in eperation. Yours respectfully, Henry Coomns, Charlottetown, March 26, 1881.

= —s—

To the Editor ef the Examiner.

Sir,—Permit me most respectfully to cor- reet a mistake in your issue of yesterday, as follows : ‘‘ In 1854 manhoeod suffrage return- ed in Charlottetown, Edward Palmer.”

Perhaps the writer is net eld enough to re- member the events of that election day, but lam; and | perfeetly remember that manhood suffrage was dead against Mr. Palmer; #0 much se that the venerable Peter MeGowan said te myself at 4 o’clock that day, that never in his hfe had he seen se severe a con- test; and at that hour it was still doubtful if Mr. Palmer would be retarned.

Manhood sufirage continued dead against him until by the aid of rum, bribery and eer- ruption in this city, and after a centest of about twenty years, he was defeated; and then the frecholders, the peble men of the Second District ef Queen’s County, unani- mously returned him to the Legislative Counvzil.

Please give this a place in your columns,

; and I will not tresspass on yeur space any | further. T am, Sir, Yours most respectfully,

G. Brace. March 25, 1878.

iden eovadiibanlibsititaalliiaaitininil cd cle You Have no Excuse.

Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is there

Sick Head ache, Bab tual Costiveness, pal | pitation ef the Heart, Heart burn, Water- | brash, Gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, ceated Tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, Low spirits, dc. No! It is positively your ewn fault if youdo. Goto your Druggist and get a botile of Green’s August Flower for 75 cents your cure is certain, but if you doubt this, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you,

Have you any exeuse for suffering with |

any reascn why you should go en from day |. te day complaining with Sour Stomach,

VECETINE. . slwOR FEMALE WEAKNESSES.

No better remedy in the whole materia- medica has yet been compounded for the relief and cure of Female Corplaints, of the ordinary kind, than VGETINE. It seems to act in these cases with un wonted certainty, and never fails to give a new and healthfal tone to the femaie orzans, to remove relaxed debility and unhealthy secretions, and restore a healthy vigor and elasticity. One of the most common of these complaints is Lu- corrhea or Whites, which are brought on either by the presence of Scrofula in the system or by some affection of the womb, or even by general debility. For all these com- plaints, aud when danger begins to threaten woman at the turn of life, Vegetine can be commended withvut qualification. The great prevalence of these uisorders, and tbeir cure by Vegetine, has simply shown that the sure alleviating agent remains not yet to be dis- covered, but is already known, and is a favorite with American ladies. Too long has it been the custom to prescribe nauseating and uncertain remedies in place of what is pleasant, efiicacious and cheap. Try Vege- tine, and do not doubt ite power to carry you safely through danger and disease,

A Splendid Medicine: Heart and Kidney Disease, Female Weakness,

GRIGGSVILLE, ILL., JULY 25, 1878. Ti. R. STEVENS, Boston. —Dear Sir: I was afflicted with tieartand Kidney Disease, and other Femuaie Weaknesses, and doctored with several physicians and received no benefit, until | tried your Vegetine, and after taking two bottles | was completely cured, and have been a healthy woman ever since, alihough I

am in my sixty-sixii year. I do heartil recommeud it as asplendid medicine vo ail afflicted as I have been, and I biess the day

that it fell into my hands,

Mrs. MARLA HOBSON,

For all Lalies Who are Sufferers. CINCINNATI, O., March 28, 1877. Mr. STEVENS—Dear Sir: [ have taken several boti'es of your Vegetine tor Female Weakness: and in justice to the medicine,and to all ladie~ who are sulierers from such com- plaints, I +yvill recommend the Vegetine. I must say it bas helped me very much ; indeed it is invaluable for such complaints. MARY *. MEKEDITH, 160 Kastern ave,

Te is What is Needed: Female Weakuess.

Des MOINEs, Ia., Sept..6, 1878.73

H. R. STEVENS, Boston—Dear Sir; For a

long time I have been troubled with Female

Weakness and a weak, sinking feeling at the

Stomach, and through the advice of a friend

I tried your Vewetine, and jind it just what is

neeled. I can recommend itto all suffering from these complaints,

Yours respectfully Mrs. ANNABELLA HARWOOD, 312 Fourth St.

Scrofula, Liver ( omplaint, Byspep- sia, Kheumatism, Weakness.

H. R. Stevens, Boston: I have been prac- ticing medicine for 25 years, and asa remedy for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness and ail diseases of the blood I have never found its equal, I have sold Veyetine lor seven years, and have never had one botile returned. I would heartily recommend it to those in need of a blood purifier.

Dr. W. ROSS, Vruggist,

Sept, 18, 187s. Wiiton, Ia,

VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of these compiainte. it invigorates and Strengthens the syslem, acts upon the secre- tive organs, allays m\aumation, cleanses and cures ulceraiion, cures coustipation, regu- lates the bowels, headache and pains in the back cease; in faci, ihere is no disease nor complaint where ihe Vegetine gives so quick relief, and is so effective in its cure. as in ite cure, a3 in what is termed Femaie Weak- ness. It has never failed in one instance,

VEGRIINE PREPARED BY #4. R. Stevens, Boston{Mass.,and Toronto, Ont.

VEGETINE is sold by all Draggists. Feb. 8, 1881. iw

WANTED !

950 BUSHELS TIMOTHY SEED.

2500

LBs. RED CLOVER SEED, Island growth.

4@ CASH WILL BE PAID. W. P. COLWILL, Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1881. 3m

FARM FOR SALE

AT BAY FORTUNE BRIDGE.

we

HAT WELL KNOWN FARM AND

SHIPYARD lately occupied by Alex- ander McInnis, shipbuilder. This is one of the best farms in King’s County. and contains about (@5) NINETY-FIVE ACRES. There is on the premises a well finished new House, containing eight rooms and large kitchen, with frost-proof cellar, stone wail. Also, snug Cottage. for use of hired help, with splendid Barn and Stabies, Root House, &c. A never failing stream of fresh water runs through the property—of inestimable value for use of stock and other purposes.

This Farm has peculiar advantages, being situated at Fortune Bridge—a well known shipping place,—ulse the advantage of raising mussel] mud on the spot,

For full particulars and terms of sale apply to Mesars. MCKINNON & McLuan, Charlotte town, P. E. L

lhe aie aka — : g¢ nt: 2 > <a

:, BE < 2 oa a ane (Sa f “ae He: | Ay S58 g |

J.-H. CUTLER, Commission Merchant, Quebec & Gulf Ports Steamship Co.,

No. 173 State Street, iii att A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN

ON THE LOSS OF

MANHOOD.

We, have recently published a new edition of Dr. Calverweli’s Cete- bra Esxay on the radical and

anent cure (without medicine) of

* Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Inca-

‘pacity, lImpedimenis to Marriage, etc., result- ig from excesses.

4% Price ina sealed envelope, only 6 cents, or two postage stamps.

The celebrated author, in this admirable Keeay, clearly demonstrates from thirty years’ successful practice, that alarming consequen- ces may be radically cured wiihont the dan gerous use of internal medicines or the use of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himeelf chea if privately and radiosity,

ner is Lecture should be in the hands ef — yeuth and every man in the land.

Address

THE CULVEWRELL MEDICAL COMPANY, _ fl Ann 8t., New York.

WANTED. Big Pay. Light Werk. Constant en.ployment. No Capital Keguired. JAMES

LEEKS LEE & OG., Monireal, Quebec,

Oct, 6, 188, ly

OWEN CONNOLLY & Co.

ARE NOW SE

THE BALANCE OF THEIR

FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS

AT CLEARING-OUT PRICES.

® LLING OFF al

20:

Grey and . White Cottons, Sheeting, Linens, PILLOW GOPPOH, TOWBLS, TABLE LINEIS, —

: Tickings, Damasks, Towellings, &c., &e.

—_———0:0——---- Casi: Buyers can depend on getting Bargains sa ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND, “ox

Charlottettown, March }, 1831.— 3m oaw-wkly

aS ee — a Sz

C. ROB:

50 QUEEN

FOR

FALL AND WINTER

‘SCOTCH and CHEAPER T

Oct. 12, 1880. Auction Sale

onl in

Fruit & Ornamental Trees; SHRUBS, &C.

W D. STEWART will sell at Auction, « EARLY IN MAY, at his

Auction Rooms, Queen Street,

A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF

Fruit Trees, @rnamental Trees, | Grapes, Shrubs, Reses, &c.,

from the celebratel Toronto Nurseries of Geo. Leslie & Son.

This consignment will be warranted first ‘class. farmers should attend and secure stoek that wili grow. Varieties true to name | will consist of 5000 standard Apples, 200/ Crabe, 500 standard Pears, 200 Cherries, 200 Plums, 1000 Currants (assorted). 1600 Goose- berries, large lot of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c.

Beware of giviug orders to Tree Agents for stock grown in Nurseries in different climates = the Dominion, as they will not rs

ere.

Terms easy and made known at sale. | Orders taken for any quautity and variety until time of sale, of which due notice will be | given,

W, D, STEWART,

Auctioneer.

}

March 24, ’81—2i

CLIMA

Y.

BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUN

ZULU, 35.50

We guarantee the barrels to be of Decarbon- ized Steel, aud will shoot equal to a gun cesting 10 times the price and equally safe. With each gun we give 25 reluadable shells, box wads, box caps, and set of reloadiug tools. The ** Zulu” is the same quality of gun as the ** Climax” but not so weil finished.