"
a te Ss
AR Antica
Creorgetowal. . ve Pic ob at 1.39 instead of S o clock, and wil mike connection at Truro, and the George- towh train will compet’ with the Summer- side afternoon train atthe Royalty Junc- ° ” tigu. Ve ve leaves “Géorgstown heretofore, and the ing with her, leaves minosa OF Afontay Mvi nuigs Ol ia Amy y 0 clock,
Tae oi ial niny dd that the N vi ther n Light oor eH hour earlier than Spatial Train connect-
Charlottetown, on the Wednesday and f'ri- m., imstead of six
day at live i.
o'clock, as heretofore” hoa on Dommion “authorities shou now
make such . artangétients, that wails and piss ngers for this Province will not, in fature, rest’ in Pictou from twenty-two to ixty-elg! t's. . sixty-eight hows.
—— — ae <tm = -
Supreme Court.
Tur Granxp Jury brought in + true bill avainst Daniel Gordo, contractor for re- moving night-soil, for depositing a manure heap near Spring Park.
Tae ease of James Hughes, Adininisira- tor of the Batate of) Terrence Hughes, dle- ceased, vs. Geo, Howatt, for work done by deecased for defendant, 1s still pending.
Granp Jury Roex, Charlsttetown, Jan. 12, 1578.
The Gtand Jury, having visited the County Jail, Lunatic, Asyiym and Poor House, beg respectfully to sapmit, the following remarks o» the couditien and management of these in-
itutions. : we Vailas the; accommo lation afforded by re- cert buijding improvements and the introduc- tinh of a.system, Of, prison iliscipline have, as we .are happy to. fiad, , produced marked changes in te condition of the inmates of the Jail, weteel it to be our diaty to call the atten- tion of the Court to the following matters :—
Lt. Where dard labor forms part of a sen- tence, there js ud reason why this labor should not be costantly exacted, while the health of the prisoner anay almit of it. We are sur-
rized to learn that pone of the prisoners bave
2en at work since Ca.i-tua: Day.
1d. ‘The namber of persoas incarcerated for debt isa cause of deep regrel; and in eases where an imprisoned debter has no relatives or friends to supply him with food, we think a jail adowance migut pe. provided. Imprisen- meat-for debt may be-régarded as a necessary puuishorent; but it 1s suiiciently repugnant Without being “attended” with inhumane jal
ezalatious. 1 $rd. The delay ia providing a Penitentiary is much to be P8¥retted, more particularly be- ewuse it is calculated to~prevent the Local Government and the ‘city of Charlottetown from alopting necessary measures of prison reioras » . (yee t 462. The insgfiiciency of the fastenings of the prisop.cells has, we leara, beem the cause of tid estate of aéveral prisoners. We notice that some of “those fastenings have not yet been madé sufliciently'secure.
5th. Gne or swo ofethe apartments mizht, we tiliak, be:betier,wentalated than we found them-at the time of owr visit. The other apartments were cican aad the air wholesome, while the -fogl whieh came uncer our notice was gol.
{in reference to the Lunatic Asylum and Poor House, we have only tosay that these inatitdtiods appesr to be a3 well conducted as the insdfitien? buildings at present nsed for both tuese purposes will admit of. While we are sorry tiat we have ‘mot been supplied with statistics in regard tothe Asylam which would enible us to coutparete percentage of cures duripgibie pass ye apiowabil that of similar im- stitajiuas, yet Wemre Satistied that the care and skili evipeed ia the management cannot fail to produce good results.
Ror self and fellows, ’ DonaLp Fereusox, Foreman. _ -)_ ee
THs Oxford’ University crew have decid- ed to challenge the Columbia four, expects at Hanley, fronf Putney to Mortlake, for the Cofle3e championship of the world. Ii the Columbia fuur defeats the Oxford crew then thd Cambridge. University crew will row the Americans. Both Oxford and Cam- bridge haye agreed te select four from the eight oared crews of the annual race and chaljénge the Apetican College crew, inde- pendent of the vace at Hanley.
Tae barque Lizze Cameron, sailed for Liver pool from Georgetown,on the 12th, with a catgo consisting of 10 boxes of preserved beef, 54 boxes, preserxed lobsters, 23,670 bushels oats, 4,4.) feet of deals, valued at
$14,030, and shipped by Messrs. James |
Duncan & Co, 8 &
a . e , bi News.—-Recent ; advices from ihe West,
tradg,. Several,,of our. vessels have sold! theigreargacs balow. cost, and one has beem '5)0,090, or «sar ordered to bring her cvrgo back to Halifax. | added to the debt of the country.
We pebiovethar this is the first instance in
vessel: ‘bringingsher cargo of fish home again.—«ile. Chronicle,
T iz Grand Jury sat down to the “ Colt’s
Dinner#/\at the Revere house, on Saturday last. The usual toasts were drank in cold waica,{jand\-briefly sresponded to. fore departing, a unanimous vote of thanks was tenderett*to> Myrsi’McNeill fer the very sitisiantity® —: Pee miwe* <1 wiew
Tumbiguntine Fortané, arrived at Gvorgetow
n ¢ ti eee? B., at aiday Inst, in
a de ai * Berke, masier,
ballast,
‘counts will be brought Gown, and you will see
dics Uy vVery, unfavorable to the tish i of o
‘go, | think, much further than that to prove the diatery.of our West india trade of a that there is something radically wrong in the
| tay under this administration. |tura yoar attention for asingle moment to the
‘aware that he has been making public speeches lately.to the electors of Ontario. | several charges against us in speeches he un- _dertook to make during the early part of the
aemuer in’ which the dinner
from Liverpool, C. own constituency, and I had great pleasure, in ° ee presence of tep thougani of his gyn con.
and his friends had it all to themselves. (he tlalifax Merald—which is carrying on | its share of the work in defeating the ‘‘Ur-| ganized Hypocrisy” with extraordinary vigor —gives a pretty tail report of Dr. 'Vappex’s
We select a passage :—
speech. .
Every man will, not uonaturally, ask: him- self the question, Un what ground has this change takea plice?—why is it that these menu, Who, im i374, swept the country from end to end, stand to-day in a position that leaves no inan reason to doubt that, when the time comes, public sentiment will express as great a change—that history will repeat itself, with this difierence, that it will be on the other side that this great change’will take place? 1 will tell you way this change in the public sentiment has taken place, it 13 be- cause the Government have been
FALSE TO ALL THEIR because they have shown themselves to be incapable of wisely and honestly governing the because, while they professed a de votion to economy, they have been guilty of tie wrossest extravagance. I stand here to- night and say, as | have done in the presence of ten thousand clectors in Ontario, that the present Government have been proved guilty of extravagaice, incapacity and corruption. I need not you that out of their own mouths, by their own confession, made over jae signature of the [finance “Munister, they have given to the world evidence that they found the country, when we handed over to them the management of its affairs, in a most
PRUOVESSIONS,
countwy—
teli
prosperous condition, I need not tell you that, in documents laid before Parliameat,
they been compelled to admit that we, who. they Would have you believe, had administered tie aiiairs of the country in the most lavish manner, aot ouly met ail the varied services oi the country in a liberal manner, with at the same time the lowest taxation the people oi Canada ever enjoyed, that not only did we pay our way,, but that we ROLLED UP IN SEVEN YEARS
no less than sixteen millions of dollars out of the ordinary revenue of the country, to reduce its debt.’ ‘thirteen millions we applied to tie construction of public works, such as the In- tercoloniat Railway, chargeable to capital ; and hree millions we appropriated to a sinking fund, for the purpose of reducing our public debt, There are sixteen millions of dollars that they were compeiled to show the capital- ists of England, we had rolled up asa virtual surplus. As | liave said on a former occasion, extravagance is a relative term. [i a man has uot enough ‘to pay Ins way, that is evtraya- gance in nim which would not be extravagance in & man possessing abundant means, ‘Lhis Government came iu asking the people to strike us dowa because of our extravagant ex- pentiture of the public money ; but they have been compelled to admit that we had not only rolled up sixteen millions of asurplus, but that instead of increasing we bad
-EOPLE i }
REDUCED THE TAXES OF THE by two million dollars. “We struck off th taxes on tea and coffee, made them free to t ma33 of the people. We reduced other ta to the extent of eight hundred thousand dk lars, making the reduction two millioa dollars im all, a reauction of tweaty per cent., effected by us, besides the surplus of sixteen millions. What have they done? What wiii you thhk weft i tell you that this economical Govern- ment, insteal of coming in with a scheme of ecommnical expenditure, while our highest ex- peduture, for one year, according to their owa | shewing, which is very much higuer, the fact was $25,490,000; their first act was to ask Par | liamdat to’place them in a position to spend 525,500,000? Instead of retrenching and prac- tising economy, carrying out the promises they had made, they immediately said,
WE MUS? HAVE MORE MONEY
out of you; tue late Government rolled up a surplus aud: reduced your taxation, but we inust have more money, three million dollare more a year. ‘the first Reform bill was a iil to increase the tariff. The second year, after! Mr, Cartwright had obtained his three mil- lion dollars extra, mstead of having a surplus, as wevhad, to present to the country, instead of showing that they were reducing the public debi.; they were obliged to come before Parlia- ment with the humuuating confession in the pubiie accouuts, signed by Mr. Cartwright’s owa hand, that he was $1,400,000 short. ‘iien Mr. Cartwright said: ** i must take another turn of the screw ; you must give me $500,006 wore, and then | thik i shali ve able to make both ends meet.” He got that, and where is he now ?. i dou't hesitate to say that on the first day: of July last he was something like
A MILLION AND A HALF
shortazgaim I may be $50,009 out of the way but in a few days Varliameut will meet, the ac- | tnere is the fact that instead of sixteen millions |
2 surplus, this economical Government is obliged to show a deiicit of 31,990,060, and $1- ly three wuilions and a half 1 need not
administration of the public affairs of the coun- Bat let me now You are
evidence of Mr. Cartwright bunseii.
Ee brought
eacon, charges of EXTRAVAGANCE AND MISAPPROPRIATION | of the public monies. 1 undertook to reply t >| him at the first opportunity 1 had. 1 wis ir-!}
vited to address an audience ia Napanee, his|
iaughter. ) 1 think you will agree with me that he adopted an’ appropriate expression,— that he would have found it difficult to find a more fitting one, He required a brazen face as Well as a brazen shicld to justify such terms. Gut he had a dithicult duty to perform, as you wiljsee. They claimed to be an econemical Goveértiment, and°yet they were obliged to ad- init, a8 the pubhe accounts, signed by Mr. Cartwright’s own hand, show, that THE FIRST’YCZAR THEY WERE IN OFFICE this economical Government had, during their lirst year of power, not having the money to spend out of the revenue of the country, and taough they had been compelled to ask for three millions more of taxes than the people had borne before, $396,000 more than the largest expenditure of their prelecessors in any one year. During their second year, 1875-0, Mr. Cartwright was compelled to admis they spent $1,172,009 more than the largest yearly expediture we ever made. And, though the accounts have not yet been bronght down for 1876-7, the year terminating on the first of July last, he has stated that they had only expended for the year $400,000 more tian our largest expenditure. You will see, therefore, according to his own statements, that he admits an expenditure of, as neariy as pos- sible, TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
more than our largest expenditures, taking the most expensive year we ever had. ‘This is what they call an economical Government ! (Hear, hear.) But [ must correct Mr. Cart. wright’s figures a little. In that statement of our lirgest expenditure wo must first make a
' deduction of $/1,000, which these gentlemen
took out of the treasury of the country, not only without law, but in the teeth of the law, to give to arailroad corporation at the time of the elections in 1874. We must take out also $545,000, that was voted by Parliament for expenditure on capital account, bat which they cuarged against the revenue of that year, though during the next year they paid the same charges out of capital, while Parhament had voted inthe meanwhile that they they should be tharged to revenue. We must TAKE OUT ALSO
the sum of $400,000, the expenditure on the Dawson route, aa they have charged payments on the same route to capital account, under the head of the Canadian Pacitic Railway. ‘These sums reduce our largest expenditure by $1,- 016,000, leaving it $22,50v,00U, while theirs for their first year was $24,700,000, or $1,419, - 000 inore spent by them than by us, according to the true mode of making up the public ae- counts. [Iam putting this to you asl have put it before to the world in the most public manner, and Mr. Cartwright has never yet ventured to controvert it, notwithstanding his brazen shield. During their second year these gentiemen spent $24,455,000, or $2,185,000 inore than our largest expenditure. During their third year they speat $3,716,000, or 1,416,000 more than our largest. expenditure. In all they have spent in three years $5,014,- 0UJ more than of the largest
EXPENDITURE THE LATE GOVERNMENT ever made, a fact which will help to explain low they have rolled up a deficié of $3,40u,000 in three years.
The speech from which this is an extract was delivered onthe evening of the 9th inst. Qn the evening of the 10th inst., Mr. Richey and Mr. Jones met by appointment. Each spoke an hour. Mr. Richey—although mild in manuner—proved himself rather too able for the blatant Mr. Jones. Mr. Richy is by no means the ‘‘weakling” or the ‘‘respectable nobody” the Grits hoped to find‘him, He is very popular; and /his changes of success are good. Should he be elected the Government wiil receive another heavy blow.
——-_____—__¢ moe@. e- —..—_—_ —_ -- -—- Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court. Jan. 14.—At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s
Court, this morning, James Curran and Pat- rick Brogan were fined 25 cents each for al- lowing nuisance to accummlate in their yards; James McGrath, vagrant, was discharged.
CONSIGNMENT
With Positive Instructions TO SBiL.1 -
2¢) HHDS. MGLASSES, had 10 do. SUGAR, 200 Bois. APPLES, 25 Crates ONIONS, 100 Pairs Men, Women & Boys BOOTS 10,000 CIGARS.
Counter and Platform Scales,
Direct from the Factories.
—ALSO—
A few Oslebrated Bourne Pianoforiss,
Mason and Hamlin Organs,
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange at fair valuations. A. McNEILL, Anct’r, No. 11 Queen St, Jan. 3, 1878—6i taw
UY THE DAILY EXAMINER for the latest news—local and telegraphic
— — eee peneemegannnnnereneees wert rarest mance srs eae A Fone ~ oven — nea ea maanaines pees emcee een nn nat ran OE Re eran fernsatamnarsaial et caeemenesees tae: eeneeentne ea =n AN SO a = eaod pau QS | : ‘} j it ’ j $ ne hl wy ° v ‘ The Contest in Haillax. stitrents, in taking up the speech he had made x cw Advertisements. t ii ) Yt ix AMINER a at Mergus, in North York. I said, there 1s ” ~ : a r ~ . , .* . . a ‘ a ; A ve i : ie ii 2 A ' r + ‘ 4 x. C oh hetween Jones an ] Riche vy "4 hat t 12 kk mance VIinistel said at t ergns : I " —_ an hid | : c i oo wmnrneantnats ws will vive Vou, j sai \, his own 2nswer over his -” waxes fierce. Jones I a representative $ 5 ' 5 | : ale J + | T} AR L i } LS738. | G : Pr fe 3) s to b » liber R he thinks ow ll signature : aud thus | gay e them state. 4 _ a 4 Fe 3 j ai Lue POLCS34al SS cs ‘ why . ment alter ¢ tatement out ot his speech, and ee , w. 5 é } ingel { t 10 ‘Scalect © even nobtiee cow non : ; ] ' Ke me ra oust | c j } tj 1 fig the written statement over his own han ‘i niall wot 3 | , 1 £9 me ons Tawacman ri ’ ma exeent dust Derore an eciecrioll we ee a Sa q a es i7 00OU (i) Yaad tats DARCU SS ViLCal ue 14 ar + a 3 ia | ae . atrwac him in given to th Capi iis 5 of the world, contr r VE POURTE ; BCTURE P ji Choniiale Ista ny maiwter, LOW ¢ ver, S¢ ot > idbas ing hus spceches m the oleare 3t possible man- ; this | | vi i 7 a , . a | , die me 4 ‘aE ; i" ] | J ‘ ' 2? moti wh e . aa Ant ° i eres oft i inen and oO hers veoned stead Hie } resents @ fine appr ul ner. ihe good pe ople of Napanee were now a = ‘ , INC. " mn ™ : i ‘ : i ca. ms : 1 +o go to Nova Scotia to-day, i - and many oi taose Who observe Him) jittle astounded; they asked Me. Cartwright CLA IOW, will be deliveredt on ‘: ee ae dial ' a coeehieameract “te ne thai eres ot : Or avails he’s i , a ; seronisied wine thaneustod be iaaacd en} vem *@rrarstance nhagine that he is nor “§ by eXpiain, He went ba K, and what do you n: . Bhry; 77% T; 4 * => ‘ } ’ ye — . ‘ , . , - — i 4 ’ r j t th ch aaa i be. yal »7 station, at slx | mmere bag vl. W unl: and so support him, A think his answer was . the answer of the Fi- Li at Joy ening U bil, j ' . sy7) Ure ‘ Ua omlivway SucwblO ul, BAL Dis ; ; j as i a : ; | ee ace eikthordibyt t! the train whieh !few dé.ys ago he boastiully challenged Dr. | nance Minister of the Dominion of Canada— | >) 1 j 5 Morn po abihy ne All ule x ys g L ‘ I ; « | tw . ‘ nthe rth ' i - + had left | Luppée-r or any other man to a public cais-; wnen ne had the duty p! wed upol is shoul- | / pe OSBORNE connects cas tiie ‘The. th yep cussion ot potitie i} cuestions. ')y Tupper | di r3 of | BY REY, A. 5 r i . ere. CHheline ht c 1s UT i Ol tive i i | ie : aq hovr : ° Wis, GL Wie time, in Uitawa ; ah i ne av iot EXPLAINING TO THE PEOPLE 'Subiegs ‘6 WICKLIFFE.” } oi sca ] that he | . : : y eure Ee eer: yee Jones imagined that he would not) how it was that he had said one thingone day 7 : ; oe at rt TR OO whe NR aa rom - ‘ at Marit ArFingements. Geen. 6 WOrsh -OM-WAie-50 ome atl — Way jand something different the next ‘ fe siad,} Doors open at 7.30; to commence at 8. a ito Nova Scotia to accept the challenge. | ‘i had to borrow money, and I could notcry| Admission 10 cents. i" ! U able « Sotintern Ae. 3, se hast . Ay ave ¢ o "fie Patriot is-** pleased to learn that ar- | But, alas, ror vones . the redoubtable LOC | stinkin fish; u | nad, 3 could not have got | Jan, 14—21 fe its hi : F i r hear { ( f it than he sei Out for. any oul ‘tor ny mish ; whnen i went to the cap- amperage CE eee Ee 1 its have been made to prevent the | vor n r heard of it than he set disse tw ese Ace : * ti being @etya ” : ' Calif Wi rv tea Wasn't! italists of England to borrow money 1 present- , la~ ‘is being deftyed at fParo, and to for-; Gaiutax, When Ae arrived, Jones: Wasn't ; ttl: ne | f ¢] hield. and when I| rise i Wal 5 Gil at Way (2 HIN wc. y UA ~v : . | ey he silver s : ‘ 5 : shie co a . a 7d ] ~§ 1 inidtsite ieils direct from{reacy. 50, ab one hour’s notice a monster! the Liver , lt . O RB oe e+) ana V ; ; ; mea aT gti Aisin <A i oe | Dy i Was speaking re e.:ectors 0 his country Chinsetowd? ebial train <will leave} meeting was called, at which Dr. Tupper so tgndhs. tar wer. Snead ounces: ae y ol ‘ith the winter Steamshi es a fase at by vd imal < + |presented the brazen side. (Cheers and la connection wi he winter iste ip
“WORTHERN LIGHT.”
\N and after WONDAY, 14th Janu- () ary, the Steamboat Special ‘Train will leave Charlottetown at 3. &. Hie, arriving at Georgetown at 8 a. m. on the days upon which the Steamship leaves Georgetown.
imme liately on arrival of the Northern Light from Pictou, the Special Train will leave Georgetown for -Charlottetown, connecting (when possible to do so) at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train tor Summerside.
C. J. BRYDGES, ) W. McKECHNTE, Gen. Supt. Govt. R’ys. | Superintendent. Ch’town, Jan. 14—6i
NORTH STAR
COFFEE AND LUNCH ROOMS
OVSiEHn S ‘ MRS. &. COOMBS,
SUCCESSOR TO
J. CARROL.
N EALS served at all hours of the day and Pi evening, at reduced rates.
OYSTERS sent to all parts of the City at the very low price of
30 CEXTS PER QUART?! Also for sale by the Barrel, Bushel, or Peck . J ’ ’ ’
to suit purehasers.
Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1878—2 aw
VOCAL MUSIC.
HE VOCAL MUSIC CLASS, Scott’s
Hall, will meet this evening at 7} o’clock, to organize. All ethers wishing to join will also please atiend. Terms made known at meeting.
A. A. McKENZIE, TYeacher.
Ch’town, Jan, 14—
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, and &mending Acts.
Rozerr Hose, Plaintiff.
Syivanus Kerru, Defendant. WRIT of Attachment has been issued in this Cause.
PR.
Ei WILSON HiGGs, Official Assignee. Charlottetown, P. FE. Island, } January 14, 1878. {
TOARE BTA INSOLVENT wae & w Y aiid Amend: In the matter of SYEV ANUS Insolvent. LL persons indebied to the above Insol- 4% vent are hereby notified to pay their ae- counts to me, and to me only. B. WILSON HiI¢ Official Assignee. Charlottetown, P. E. Island, } January 14, 13878. \
—_—
ACT OF 1875,
x Acts, KEITH, an
‘GS,
~ SPRUCE BOARDS |
FEET SPRUCE BOARDS, for sale by
20,00 2), U9 F. S. HANFORD & CO,
Ch’town, Jan. 13—3i
A SPEGIAL COMMUNICATION
F KING SOLOMON: LODGE A. F. & A. M. will be held at Victoria Hall, Water Street, on MONDAY evening, 14th inst., at 8 o'clock, sharp. Members particularly re- quested to be present. By order, L. M., POOLE, Sec’y. Ch’town, Jan. 12—2i
FINE ARTS NEW YEAR'S CLASS,
\ hs. W. W. IRVING begs to intimate a tu the public that she has re-opened her Classes at the late City Hotel, opposite the Rk. C. Chapel, where, having every facility, she is prepared to give lessons in Oil and
Water Color Painting, and Drawing in Crayon ' ‘and Penciling in all their different b
g ranches. Terms made known on application. Jan. 11, 1877.
TENDERS.
F PXHE Subscriber will reccive Tenders up to 4 WEDNESDAY, the iéth, to finish the iside of that Three Story Brick House on
Aipper Queen Street,—the Contractor ta tind The Specifications will be seen |
ail material. at the store of Horne, Prerce & “Co.
ALEXANDER HORNE, Ch’town, Jan. 10—2i
QoLe LEATHER —500 Sides No. 1 & 2 | CARVELL BLOS. "|
Dec. 5—pat 3i
_
ee Oot cenetenercnaentt antennae teat
New Abvectisements.
‘OUR GREAT
aa
GLEARANGE SALE
WILL CONTINUE AT
Further Reduced Prices,
Several Lots of that
BANKRUPT STOCK!
still on hand, will be sold at HALF PRICE.
Remnants at half Price !
WOOLLEN & FUR GOODS
AT
GREAT TARGAINS IN CLOTHING |
for Men and Boys.
ROBERT ORR @CO.
‘harlottetown, Jan. 8, 1878.
PUBLIC MEETING.
PUBLIC MEETING of the electors of Morell and vicinity, will be held at MO- RELL on
ee " TUESDAY, THE ISTH, at the hour of 3 o'clock, p. m.,
or the purpose of selectiug a candidate for the
Legisiative Council, and cuscussing the Asses.
ment Act, aad other questions agitating the
country. ‘The members of the District, the
press and electors from other parts of the Dis-
trict, are respectfully invited to attend. DANIEL STEWART, THOMAS KEEFE, MICHAEL MURPHY, JOHN MURPHY, MICHAEL DUNN, WILLIAM DUNPHY, PATRICK CLARKIN, THOMAS KENNY, JAMES DUFFY, MARTIN SINNOTT, PEPER DUFFY, JAMES DOLLARD, THOMAS DUNNE.
COST.
Jan. 9, 18°78.
CHEAPEST YET!
Cheap Dry Goods Sale
We will offer our entire Stock of
“¢ mc BOOTS & SHOES, of about $2,009 worth, at cost to clear, consisting of—
‘Men’s Wellinecton Boots.
Mien’s Leather Congress Boots, Men's Felé Congress Boots, ‘ieu’s Larrigans & Overshoes, _ Men’s Feliand Leather Slippers,
Women's Leather Boots,
(Elastic and Laced), Women’s Felt Boots, * - Women's ae ta & Overshoes, Misses’ & Children’s Leather Boots.
COME GNI AND ALE AND CET BOOTS CHEAP J. B. MACDONALD, QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.
Jan. 9—ne pat
NOTICE!
NEVER in the history of the “JoxbDoN House” have we been selling Dry Geeps seo LOW as at present, and we would invite these in Town and country, who have not participated in the Exrraor- DINARY BARGAINS We are giy- ing, to call at once,
| ve desire to send tree by mail
We only ask a personal inspection to show that we are, in geed faith, SELLING OFF at the LOW PRICES advertised,
GEO. DAVIES & 60.
Dec. 13th, 1877.—eod2w WY RAPPING PAPER — All sizes, best quality, and cheapest in the market, CARVELL BROS,
Agents N. B. Dee. 5—pat 3i a suey Ob.
D2.
in,
WILLIAM Gnares
“= The Great Eogctish Rem- ot < a ots IS AN Unisiling cure ‘Lae A ur Seminas |} eckness,Sper- AWS » rea, Impotency,and As fe/ ll diseases that toliow as HG * sequence of Self-A buse;
SPROCU I MEDICINE,
rs
x as Loss of Memery, Univep- , <A siul Lassitude, Pain in
2 A a Lack, Dimness of Vision Som ce‘oreTaking, Premature Ol4 Age, and After Taki in any other diseases that lead to 2.sanity or svinption anda Premature Grave,
" . #- ‘ jer packago, or six packeges for $5, by majl free
postage, Full particulars in our pamphiet, which
re t toeve : M. GIAX & CO., Windsor, Ontario, Cnndee kg Sold in Cherlotietown by W. B Watson, P. , Fraser, C. D. Rankin, Dr Dodd, and a Apothecaries’ Hall, and by
all druggists avywhere