mamas iii " _

ee a A ee ee <a eee —

eceeaaeie “thei Ale aaa ae a iit LE CCT OL CL t ttNlR — L A A A LLLLLLL LLL LL LE

LLL SE SL SRNR SOU SAME ae

LOCAL AND OLHER WATLELS LLL ET

Tetsonaraw.—The Riilwiy 1 Line is, at last completed

« Vicroma Diviston” will meet on Wed

MARRIED.

Bible Christian Par-

7 CORRES, ONDENCE,

Ninh ge. : Vat 8th at the gray lo ti dilor of the Kraminey. svouge Sun side, by the Rev. J. H. Collings, SR --— Tt a common reflection with a Vouos. Champion, Lot 18. to Miss Isabella P.fvus

a, Of DeSabie. Incratists that man is often blind to his hyena

. Oy best interests —~ * . : ame, Mr ‘ . iss Chri ae nesday evening next, for the ciection o, of- : ies + OE RSSs, “ae Soa.” CNN ie. Gee pi - ee — Miss Christy Rob- ficers ee its very profound truth a Suscday, the@ch lest by the Very Rev

—- receives fresh coniirmation from the come , P. Doyle, Mr. Frank Burchill, Rogiaeer, of Ppais snd Engraved Rings, any weight plaints that are beard about the railway | — ww Miss Julia A. Breooao, of Summer- . yon oe side 7 ade to order at E. W ae ‘ 3 . : : :

avd quality, m ute to order BE. May | arrangements in the western part of this! At port Hill, on the 8th inst., by the Rev, lor 6in Island—e mplaints in which, I regret to | Pe°"y = Mr. John A. Weeks, of Alber- alin ; : | ton, to Miss Louisa, eldest daughter of Francis

p.eow Srock.—Dr. Jenkins bas gone to see that you, Sir, have been so. short- | Dogherty, Port Hill,

the United States to purchase bieod stock

for the Government Farm.

_—-

Aquatic.——The race between Brayley of | the moral improvement of our people.

st. John, abd Brown of Halifax —which took lace on of the former. OL i Cm We-tsvan Acavemwy — The

experienced lady, highly

ervices of an recommended hsve been secured for the Wesley o ca.

demy, as Preceptress. ‘ -~—--

Epwarp Carswett, the celebra cturs eron Temperance, is to speak 1. Ifalifax early in October. He should bo engaged to deliver a lecture or two here.

=e

Ar tus Uston House, 28 Queen Street, is

the largest and best stock of Meerschaum, |

Briar and Fancy Pipes, wholesale and retail.

Also. fresh Bedeque, Oysters. — - -—_-?

Praxcways.— The extension of plank~

ons.

ways, on several streets of this city, is, we | riving at Summerside at 9 o'clock, he finds } i ' :

are pleased to observe, being proceeded | that be must fold his hands and sit quietly | peace.

eth, We hage the work GH not be stops | for seven hours; and then, when his ardor | ="

ped till winter sets in.

| : . . : ° _ | reaching his journey’s end, he is surprised | Mrs. Maveer will read inthe Y. M. ©. |

4. Hall this evening. The readings will | be interspersed with vocal and instrus | mental music by herself and Mr Earle, | assisted by several ladies and gentlemen of | the city. one

“Tar Bisnor’s Parace.’’—His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown took up his residence in the new Episcopa! Palace on | Tuesday last. The Palace is a handsome | addition to the city, and a credit to its |

architect. ee

Lost Ivernoarp.—-The captain of the American schr. James Bliss, which arrived | yesterday from Gloucester, Mess., reports that on the night of the 22nd iust. James | Swanaham, a native of Portage, P. E. I. was lost overboard.— Hex. Chron-cle.

Storn.—A heavy storm commenced on | Sunday evening and lasted all night. The steamers could not leave for Pictou orShedie | acthis morning. Several persons intending to go to St. John for the purpose of seeing | the Mechanics’ Exhibition were unab'e to do so,

_——--- Oo De A Goop Mrruop.—W. A. Weeks « Co, Queen Street, have adupted the method o! | doing business chiefly for cash, and asking |

but one price only to all. This we con- | sider an excellent system, and those who | patronize them cannot fail to get the best | possible value. Sin Cigsricat.—The Rev. Mr. Dobie, lately of Newfoundland, has arrived with his family, and will take charge of the Episco- pal church at Port Hil. The Rev. Mr. Newnham — an Englishman, Isately from Portugal—has come to minister to the English Church people at New London. i+ To Corresponpents. — Despite the inter- ferance — legal or illegal — of Councillor Allin, or any other man, Mr. Millner was elected by a handsome majority (as civic majorities go); and we do not see that any good result could follow the publication of the letter of “ A little more another time.”

es

Tas Hanvest.—The grain harvest is well nigh over. From what wecan learn, the erop secured isa good one. Wheat and barley are perhaps on the light side ; and the late oats have been somewhat injured by rust. Still the yield, generally, is rather above than below the average

— —

Assav_t.—George Weldon, of Charlotte- town, was this morning tried by his honor the Stipendiary Magistrate for assaulting his mother-in-law while drunk. He was found guilty—and sentenced to a fine of #25—or three months’ imprisonment. He is also accused of assaulting his wife and killing his child, while in the same stat», and held to bail to appear to morrow

———— a

Max Drowxep.—On Saturday last, the 18th inst., John McDonald, an employe in| Mr. Scrimgeour’s shipyard, Cardigan Bridge, was accidentally drowned. He was working near the stern of the vessel on the stocks—the end nearest the water— when a gust of wind carried his hat out into the river. Thereupon, he swam after it; and while swimming, was siezed with cramps and sunk before ha could be aided.

Any Farwern who makes a visit to the homestead of D. Pridham, Esq., Margate, New London, will see the advantage of keeping pure stocks of cattle and sheep. Avery fine Devonshire bull of his, will be sold at Summerside on the day of Exhibi- tion. The bull is only three years old and girts 6 feet 4 inches; length from horns to tail 7 feet 9 inches. Being a very fine mo- del beast, he would be a good aidition to the stock of the Mode! Farm:

oo

Tas Grove Sarety Buener.~ Ve have | tested the ‘ Globe Safety Burner, in con- | nection with ‘the faultless lamp wick’— | both of which are on sale at the store of | J.D. McLeod, Esq, Upper Queen Street. The light rendered by them is certainly | superior to that rendered by any other lamp and wick we know of. ‘There are many points about the burner and chimney | which housewives must appreciate Anew lamp is not needed in order to test them. Persons requiring new burners to their | lamps should give “The (lobe Safety | Burner” the first trial.

i ~—- j

A Worp anovr Apv eetisixc.—The man ) who advertises soon passes and outstrips | the slowscoach who either thinks it be- | neath him to do so or thinks himseif above the necessity of calling attention to his wares and wants. We need not go beyond our own city to see how compara- tively young firms have beaten old estab- | lished houses by themselves buying a com- modity at the newspaper offices, without | which their goods are as talents laid up in & napkin. That commodity is notoriety. Speaking before the Kentucky State Press Association, Murat Halstead said -—“ The advertiser has familiar knowledye of the transactions in which he is engsged, and knows how to express himself about them in the most telling terms; and when he @°es before the public fairly. giving his Own clear-cut expression to his announce- Ment, identifying it with firm-name and heation of business, it comes out with the ring of reality, genuine, stamped with authenticity and commanding confidence. It has the official tone, for it is by auth- Ority on the subject treated, and has the Value of obvious verity. any business

Men thoroughly understand this. Their ience teaches that the efliciency of an advertisement that a s as the thing it is, exceeds that of any false pre tence, loca! or editorial, or of any article

ee an seer that is negotiators ien of

:

bursday last—resuited in favo,

For a little thought |, 0? Monday~ the 20th inst., at St. Dunstan's Cathedral, by the Rev. Dr. McDonald, V. G..

j will surely convince any one that these | Wr. Patrick MeMahon to Afiss Shegeses’ Doyle, | arrangements are beautifully adapted to both of this City. i the 22nd inst., by the Rev. D. FitzGerald,

Mr. Charies Curtis, ot Milton, to Miss Emil

[t is well known that one of the great dan- | Coles of North silton. ,

gers of the present time is that people live | es : DIED.

sighted as to join.

‘too fast ;’ th.t everything is hurry and | confusion and done at ‘railway speed,'| On Monday morning, 27th inst., Charlotte and that the effect of this is to deteriorate | A™elia, the beloved wate of the Hop. H. J. Calbeck, ia the 58th year ot her age. (Funer alon Wedaesday at 2 p.m.)

At Wellington, Lot 16, on Friday, 10th inst., Mr. John Ayers, aged 76 years, a native of Butts, | County Kilkenny, Ireland. Deceased was much the ; aud deserved!y respected.—Bostoa /’//o¢ please beautifully | SRS:

,character. Our railway authorities, alive to |

this truth, have constituted themselves into |

'a sort of amateur Providence, to protect us

| from the dangerous tendencies of ee. ‘ we | At his residence at Alberton, on the 8th iast. they have done their work. | Mr. James Wells, aged 99 years. He was sup-

An eager, hurrying man has business at | sang hat a Man oo oldest members I we — . . | On the Island of the Masonic Fraternity, havin | Tignish. He jumps out of bed at 5 a. my | been a member for nearly 50 years: His enc |rushes down to the railway station ; and, | was peace,

now,

jevils spoken of,

‘offered for sale by W. W. Wextyer, 81, | North

| been here two days.

at six is on his way, tance, will be at his destination.

is cooled, he is allowed to start, and upon | to find that he has been as long over his

Beuutiful, quiet, peaceful arrangement! !

But there is even still better than this. | It is well known that about Alberton there | which might, if not checked, lead to the | Now, observe how | thoroughly it is repressed, Suppose an Alberton merchant resolving to leave the | Island. He may do so, but very gently, | very cautiously. He leaves home at8 a.m, and gets to Summerside just in time to be an hour and a-haif late for the Shediac boat. So his impatience is reproved by | his waiting for nearly twenty-four hours, betore he can leave. On coming back he finds the same kind forethought has been | exercised for him—now, too, when he most needs it. For he has been in lands trains and steamboats connect,

‘

where

without delays, and he has perhaps be- come corrupted by these evils. He must | not go home until he gets a lesson. ‘So when he lands at Summerside he finds that |

, his train bas left just an hour before. |

So, again, he waits for twenty-four hours, |

and reaches home at last a sadder, and |

| let us hope, a quieter man.

lam aware that there are persons who | take a different and more materialistic view of the matter; who argue that to send on trains direct from Charlottetown to the West would require the employment of one or two more conductors and engine drivers, perhaps an engine or two more; and that the arrangement proceeds from a spirit of contemptible meanness, They further say that, as the railway cost our people about $45 a head, and was given over to the General Government, with the understanding that the people should be fairly accommodated, the way in which the Western section of the Island is treated, is more than contemptible—that it is posi- tively dishonest. But these people are evidently impatient souls, and so to argue is to ‘ wrong the honorable men’ who have so kindly undertaken to do for our rail. way. I am sure that the solution first offered must be the correct one.

When ! tell you, sir, that I have written this as part of the occupation of a seven hours’ delay at Summerside, I think you will see that there are some who can ap- preciate the advantages of a paternal gov- ernment, and that | may be allowed to sign myself,

A Patient Walter.

f Tue attention of intending purchasers | of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry or Electro~ | plated Table Ware is called to the stock of | goods in that line (the largest in the city) Charlotte-

Side Queen

town.—2m.

Square

Dutcu Buies.—Just received and for sale at Haszarp’s AGRICULTURAL Store, an assort- ment of Hiycenths, Tulips, Crocuses, Snow, drops, Anemonies etc., direct from Haarlem, Holland. A limited number only of finest show sorts. To secure the best, call early. Bulbs all in excellent coadition, and prices will be found lower than in any other part of Canada or the United States. 3i

Foryp Deap.—On Saturday morning, 25th inst., aman named Charles Taylor, from St. John, N.B., was found dead in his bed, in the house of Mr. Smith, Gregortown —a suburb of this city. An inquest was held by Coroner Beer. The verdict returned | was that the deceased had died of heart | disease. The unfortunate man had only | He had applied for a

Campsene’s Histonies.—!ersons wishing | copies of the History of Prince Edward Is~ | land, who may not have been called upon by any of the Agents. are respectfully re- | quested to send their names and Post Office ' addresses to Mr. Campbell, St. Lawrence Hotel, Charlottetown .— Price per copy $125. Mr. Simpson, of the firm of Simpson & Brown, South Side Queen Square, Char, jottetown, and Yr. ‘‘raves, Bookseller, Summerside, have copies of Campbell’s History of Nova Scotia, for sale —Price per

copy $2. 50. ADDRESS TO CAPT. HEDGE.

situation on the police force of this city.

_~~wom +

S. S, Worcester. September 15, 1875

To Carr. Daniet Hever, S. S. « Worcester.’

Sin, —We, the passengers under your care during the present trip from Halifax, row that our pleasant intercourse with

ou and all on board must end, desire thus publicly to express our grateful thanks for your uniform and gentlemanly conduct. We feel that any recognition on our part is inadequate to the attention shown.

The order on board the boat has been admirable,—not one unseemely or pro- fane word to offend or disturb — the atten. tion of all the officers prompt and cour- teous—und the fare, as many of us have well proven, tempting aud satisfactory. The sea has been robbed of its horrors, and assumed new and pleasant phases of enjoyment through your untiring care for comfort and happiness: We congratulate the B. H. & P. E. | Company, through you, on the sobriety and promptitude of ull the officers and men of the S. S. ‘ Wor« cester, and hope that a travelling public may take every nity of enjoying with you @ like pleasure with us. Accept our parting {chanks for all attention and kindness bestowed on us during the present

trip.

roping that you may jong sail to make others as happy as we, and that your recol« lections of us may be as pleasant as ours of you, we subscribe ourselves, yours respect- fullv.—D. C. Fraser, H. A. Taylor, M. Heenan, John Kobinson, J. P.A.

Mr peth, TL cL” Ts.

Knowing the dis, | inst., of inflammation,

he calculates that before noon he | i fe Bat our friend lingering illness of five months, which she bore has reckoned without his railway. On are |

; Aunie Isabella, the beloved wife of Ronald

i J J. T. Fanning, F. Hollis, J. H. Hars vey, G. i. Smith,

At her residence, Calvin Greve, oun the 11th Jane, wite of William Woodside, aged 55 years:

At Mount Stewart, on the Sth ult. after a

with Christian Resignatien to the Divine will

McDonald, aged 25 years. May she rest in

FASSENGERS.

Per Srr. Worcester rrom Boston :—Mr. Osborne,Miss E. F, Brothers,Mr. M. E. Echo,

cacti

| journey as if there were no railway at all! | Miss E. A. Gove, Mr. E. A. Brown and family,

Mrs. A. Proud and children, Mrs. Morring,

| Mr. M. Kennedy, R. T, Furguson. Mr. Me~

Dougall, Miss Kate Kennedy, Ann Kennedy, L. McLean, Mary McDonald, Mr. Randall and

lis a good deal of business energy shown, | Wile.

Per Str. Woncester To Boston :—Mrs, F. Smith, Misses. Sigswerth,(3),Mrs. Sigsworth, Mrs S. Reid, Jackson Reid, Miss Cash, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. A. McNeill, M. McDonald, T. Forbes, C. Forbes, Mrs, Pauling, Mrs. Elizabeth Horne, Janet Foster, A. McRae, Mr. A. McLean, Miss C. Connic, “Mrs, Mc~ Ganeter.

SHIPPING. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Sept. 23.—Sch. P. L. G.,Anderson,Pictou, coal: Ada Louise, McDonald,Chatham, lum- ber; Lucille, Sprague, Bay Verte, boards; Daniel, Lutes, Pictou, coal; Niobe, Forest,

| Cabe Breton, limestone ; Quicksteps, Murray, | Pictou,coal; str. Roma,McMasters,Montreal, ‘where people rush impetuously about)

mdze.—24. Janet,BellRustico,mackrel; Blink- bonnie, Swaine, Chatham, laths, scantling, etc; Ellen F., Standert, Chatham, deais ;: Rustic, Leblanc, Pictou, coal; Medway Belle, SicPhee, Pictou, lumber; Margaret Jane, McDonald, Martie Mountain, lJimestone.— 25. sch. A. H. C., Perry, Magdalen Islands, mackere!; Lueity Ann, McLaughlin Richi- bucto, boards, etce.; Albert, Henry, Murray flarbor, bark, plank, etc.

CLEARED.

Sept. 23.—Str. Roma, MeMasters, Montreal, str. Prince Edward, Fraser, Glasgow, G.B.; sch. Alert, Campbell, Pictou, bal.; Onward, Scout, Wallace, codfish, etc.; Sarah Ann, Wood, Bay Verte, herring, etc.: str. Worces- ter, Hedge, Boston; Gipsey Bride, Steel, Pictou, bal.—24. Agenora, Dicksen, Cow Bay, oats; Annie, Hubley, Grand River, mdze.; Neptune, Cronnonan, Buctouch, mdze.; Margaret Jane, Chipman, Buctouche, bal; Pathfinder, Hearn, Murray Harbor, News foundland, flour, pork, beef, etc.—25. E. Brown, Richards,Montague Bridge, sundries,

MEMORANDA.

Puirantropuy Rewarpep.—A gold watch bas been awarded by the Board of Trade to Captain Thomas Lee, of the barque (Osseo, owned by the Hon. John Yeo, Port Hill, P. E. L., in rocognition of his services in saving part of the crew of the Steamship Cor/es, on the 16th December last.

8.S. Prince Edward with full cargo of deals, oats and preserved lobsters, sailed at noon on Thursday, 23rd inst., for Glasgow, direct—Mr. J. C. Schurman and Master Richard Sloggett, went passengers. This steamship has made the voyage from Liver- pool to Charlottetown, discharged and taken in full eargo within the short space of three weeks.

By telegraph to Peake Bros. & Co., barque James Peake arrived at Tybee on the 23 inst., making the run from Rio de Janeiro in 31 days.

Sept. 21.—vleared from New London, Sea Queen, Mch.ay,Chatham,8 tons hay,300 bush oats,2 cases homespun, 2 firkins butter.

PRICES CURRENT. —

Ch'town, Sept. 17, 1875.

MEAT.

Beef, (small pieces) per lb $0.08 to 0.16

Beef, per lb (by the quarter) 0.05 to 0.10 Ham, per lb 0.12 to 0.16 Lamb, per quarter 0.00 to 0.00

0.08 to 0.12 0.5 to 0.10 9.10 to 0.12

Lamb, per Ib Mutton, per Ib Pork,(small pieces) per sb

Pork, per lb (by the carcass) 0.00 to 0.00 Veal, per lb 0.04 to 0.08 BREADSTUFFEFS.

0.03 to 0.34 5.50 to 7.00

Buckwheat Flour, per lb

Flour, per bbl

Flour, per 100 lbs 2.90 to 3.00

Oatmeal, per 100 lbs 3.00 to 3.50 MISCELLANEOUS.

Apples per bushel 0.80 to 1.00 Barley per bushel 0.00 to 0,00 Butter (fresh) per Ib 0.17 to 0.20

Butter per lb by the tub 0.15 to 0.16 Calfskins, per lb 0.06 to 0.12 Cheese (new milk) per Ib 0.15 to 0.17 Cheese, per lb 0.05 to 0.08 Clover seed, per lb 0.00 to 0.00 Eggs, per doz. 0.12 to 0.16 Green Peas, 0.12 to 0.20 Hay, per ton 9.00 to 10 00 Hides, per lb. 6.6 to 0.07 Honey, per lb. 0.25 to 0.82 Homespun, (men’s wear)per yd. 0.65 to 1.00 Homespun, (women's do)per yd 0.35 to 0-48 Homespun Flannel, per yard 0.31 to 0.46 Lard, per Ib 0.12 to 0.16 Oats, per bushe. 0.45 to 0.48

A A

Charter Wanted, Brigantine ** MINNIE.” Apply to WILLIAM KOUGHAN. Ship Broker

ner

Sept 20, 1875.

Five Policemen Wanted,

pmcresns will be received at the office of the City Clerk, until FRIDAY the 24th of September, inst., from persons willing to serve in the office of Police Con- stable of Charlottetown, and of night Watchman.

Applicants will be required to be able to read and write, and to produce testimonials of good character and strict sobriety.

By order,

P. MacGOWAN, City Clerk. Sept. 20, 1875.—2i

TO ARRIVE

A CARGO of GOWRIE MINES LARGE 4 COAL. This favorite Coal, so well known ia the market, needs no further re- commendation. Will be sold by the sub- acriber at $.425 per ton from vessel. WILLIAM KOUGHAN. Sept 20, 1875.—2in

NOTICH To Customers and Consumers of

COAL.

ue Subscriber begs leave to inform the public that, owing to the advance of freight he will not be prepared to deliver Coa) after the lst October at the present rate. All orders to that date will be supptied at $2.50 per ton. WILLIAM KOUGHAN. Sept 20, 1875.—til Ist oct

Citizens’ Skating Rink Company. GENERAL MEETING of the Stock- bolders of the Citizens’ Skating Rink

Co., will be held in the room adjoining the

News Room, Building, on WED-

NESDAY EVENING, the 29th inst., at 8

o'clock, to complete arrangements previous

to opening the Rink. By order, WM. C. DESBRISAY,

Ch’town, Sept. 26, 1875,

THE | PUOPLES PAPER!

Oo the forh vost., at the same place, by the |

———————

It will be our aim to make

Che Graminer

EMPHATICALLY

THE PEOPLE’S PAP:R,

to make it represent

The People’s Wants and the People’s Opinions ;

to make it a free, liberal, independent, outspoken, and powerful champion of the

PEOPLE’S RIGHTS !

In order to do this, it is necessary that we receive the

PEOPLE’S PATRONAGE

The names already added to our Sub- seription List, have greatly encouraged us. Butwe need more than names. There are now due and owing to us, by persons residing in all parts of the Island, small sums, ranging from $15 to $1, which amount, in the aggregate, to nearly

$4,000,

These small sums we desire to see paid. We want to meet all our financia! engage- ments promptly to the day— and the MONEY WE MUST HAVE. Therefore, we trust that those who enjoy, or have enjoyed, the privilege of reading the EXAMINER—who have not pald in Ad- vance—will favor us with the amounts DUE BY THEM ON THE FIRST JUNE LAST before the FIRST NOV- EMBER NEXT. We pay all Postage in advance,—we charge nothing extra even to those who are long in arrears. Tis not, we suppose, in mortals to com- mand payment ; but we do better: we deserve payment—and we request pay- ment,

handed in their subscriptions. We trust those who have not done so will do so soon. Persons who desire to subscribe for THe Examiner will please send in their names. Subscription, postage prepaid,— $1.40 in advance ; $1.62 if paid within the year. BUSINESS MEN

KEQUIRING

JOB PRINTING

WILL FIND

Ghe ECraminer JOB OFFICE

PREPARED

TO SUPPLY THEIR WANTS

Iu the way of Posters, Htandbills, Circulars, Bill-heads, Cards, At Moderate Prices AND

REASONABLE EXPEDITION. William

Charlottetown, Sept. 27, 1875.

ARCHITECT, &c.,

is prepared to furnish Plans and Specitica- tions and to Superintend Building Opera- tions. Orders from the country promptly attended to.

Office near the Bank of Prince Island.

Sept. 15, 1875.—1lm

E. W. TAYLOR

Offers for Sale

THE FOLLOWIHG USEFUL S00DS !

A LEVER WATCH,

Solid (GOOD TIME-KEEPER)

FOR $12.00.

A WALTHAM WATCH,

in Solid Silver Case FOR $20.00.

The above ure all proved before delivery, and are really a good article for the price.

Ssilwer << ‘ase,

article ii the store. NEW JEWELRY, PLATED WARE & SPECTACLES

JUSsSL RECHKIVED.

Sept. 6, 1875.—h 8m

Corner Queen & King Streets, Charlottetown, - P. E. Island, CHAS. 0. WINKLER, PROPRIETOR.

TRAVELERS Accommodated on Reasonable Terms.

A first-class Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon in connection.

At the “ Union House,”

2s Queen Strect,

ARE THE Best

Ales, Wines, Liquors, AND CORDIALS !

OYSTERS and REFRESHMENTS

IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE.

Oysters by the Pint, Quart, Bushel. or Barrel.

Also, a large and well-selected stock of

MMERSCHACM, BRIAR AND FANCY PIPES,

Pipe Fixings, Havana & Domestic CIGARS, CIGAR ES. cans and Chewing TO- BACC()S, RAZORS, STROPS, SOAPS, &c., &e , Wholesale and Retail.

A Call Respectfully Solicited. CHAS. 0. WINKLER.

Sept.6, 1875,—3m

Our best thanks are due those— | and they are many-—who have already |

L. Cotton.

Wm. C. HARRIS, Junior,

KING STREET, ClP’TOWN, |

Edware |

If parties are not satisfied, after a fair trial, | they can be returned and exchanged for any |

South Side Queen Square, Charlottetown, |

“UNION HOUSE,”

| j

ae Cae Pk Erg See, FE SA Few res ta i we ~. : ' r ; Oo he & K - A a ae os ea ~ * W ie OR WT cs 4 ; ey Ye 7 fee s rg es

. i Ba 4 mi a ais .e @ , unit J i gage ot Pile ok

ie)

. suk

aned

| Te a . 7 \ FoR BAe ih » 46H a oe

| SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON! | Which have bees Selected by Mr. Steiwart in the Bost Houses ia England, | WE OFFER THE ABOVE

AT OUR USUAL P

GEO, DAVIES & €).

Septembe

C. BOB

WILL

BE

Duncan's ir

AND H

Fn 2 ze wet See Gee foe

TO

i A, pan, j i mm; i

LODAQIZ AR ADS

Si OCK Ui! Lai Shirts and Tie

Ch town, July 26, 1875.

_

s kJ

ES

ay

CAPIVAL,

j = a» Lee dead Office 4 . iF E Vw ?

tre and Mife.

a ee Prince waward

JOHN QUIRK, Ese.,

P. W. HYNDM March 15, 1875.

|

|

|

|

|

%\ A We U7 GN he SA nbs wey ta °

| @) A se UY HG)

| oncmmpeemnem—2

REVERE

ADJOINING THE

ALBERTON, - - - y 2h

HOU rT ihVU at hind FE POST OFFIC!

| ‘The subscriber has fitted up th above Hot i in good style, and wishes to it

his friends, and the publie gene-

rally that he is prepared

| to accommodate

j

| : Th mw 4 " il \Transiest and Permanent Boarder; it ib Hi iMGuG Ut Dua uUuib Charges moderate. Good Stabling on j

the premises. RICHARD GLADNEY,

i i | Alberton,gSept. 13, 1875. Pp Sika & | en 6 CWS Evo | ' 78 4 f a » _-~ Virginia Leaf Tobacco dee VS eseMVAyvvVyY ' | The Subscriber begs to inform the Pab

j lic that he keens

Constantiy on fiand

| ” i lantian o ‘TT ahann

\A Choice Selection of Tobacc

Manufactured from Prime V : Leaf.

Before purchasing elsewhere, dealer: purchase for cash should call and

i jndge for themselves at CHARLES QUIRK'S | Ang. 30.1875.—ly 102 Upper Qneen St.

abe Peis ee ee SR ee wk

DEPARTMENT, Ottawa, Sept. 10th. 1875.

| — i ' | UTHORIZED discount on American i | | i

CUSTOMS

cent.

+* Invoices till further notice, 14 per

R. M. 8. BOUCHETTE. Aug. 25, AS75. ai E my, al VIA HALIFAX. ROBERT ORR & CO. HAVE JUST RECEIVED

Black YAK LACE, Beaded and Plain,

Beaded Gimps,

ae. oe New Shades in Ladies’ silk Searfs. All the Latest Styles in Prillings.

A Choice Lot of Shawls. ancy Dress Goods, Black Real Ai- paccas, Lustres and Bril- liantines, for Fall Wear !

Without exception the best value in Grey, White aud Printed Cottons, SILIRTINGS, &«.,

to be found in the city.

ROBERT ORR & Cv,

August 50, 1875.

RASA

if

>

"

+7

EE ROSENE.

———

+ ee

OW ON WHARE,

20 Casks Kerosene,

Just Leunded,

CARVELL BROs.

teen ne fae mga

Largest assortment of

anid Boa CHAS. PALMER, Esea., | JOHN F. | JOHN

“ss

i Commissioner. |

Fringes, Dress Buttons,

RICES FOR CASH!

~~~ LUMION HOUSE,

~ Oh torr r SU, 1540.

GONE AC oss)

RESON

FOUND AT

8 "’ a ae er

BW BA

AS THE fs Li + ' Clot in the City | CT FROWN, - OO TG UP

URNISHING GOODS!

ji aa em

- eee ee oye

TADACONA

Insurance

A Beek

S3,000,00,

Quebec.

ard of Directors: ROBERTSON, Ese., INGS, E

SQ... IAN. Esa. = ae < 2 + =i Be? £2 Spy BD by e < “ees 3 Agents for P. E. Island

A hare Chance for Capitalists |

re “

FOR SALE!

« . WS ol oe 8 ¢yNE of the wost pleasantly situated ‘“ Farms in the Dominion, known as ’ ja the Royalty of Charlotte- o miles from the City, being

late Honorable

of the state of the

Phe farm ce ns over 150 acres, about clear and in high state of

cul a remainder covered | wi } | woods. ; “The are on the Farui a new Two-storey | Dwelling House, with Stone House attach- jed, Barus, Granary, Ice House, and Out- hou i! in good repair, and every con- g purposes.

~ l m not be soid ou or before

el ie i il ino ONES DAY,

the With October next,

willbe divided into

LOTS,

DUPrvIOn

* . ‘ wT. fk 4 ; ~~ 2 +e ; T7it a 47 oaks

Osher? te uk ON

: tween the Upper and Lower St. Peter's Road,

#7 He

coutaining 24 aeres

I ; tween t Carey's Poud, ard the road Jeading to Bel- Model Farms, containing 36 acres

i + IOULS

the Lots situated on the West side

thereahouts.

hat part of Town Lot No. 28, tn

ithe 4th Hundred, fronting on Kent Street

, 46 reet. and extending back 165 feet, togeth-

er witn a Two-storey Dwelling, known as

‘the “Clergy H with Stable and Out-

| buildings.

For Particulars and Plans, apply to ALEX. BROWN,

JOSEPH HENSLEY,

} vs ~

Trustees nnder the Will of the late Honor-

able George Coies.

till sale

Use,

Sept. 6, 1875.

fAENDERS will be received by the Seecre- tary of the Board of Works, till SAT- | URDAY, 2gad of October next, from parties |

io contract with the Goverament

fullowing contracts, i, e.:

j willing j tor the

ii Creek, Georgetown Road.

. For repairing the macadamizing on St. Peter's and Malpeque Reads, Govern- ling stone at the Crusher.

> Fo

For repairing the Long Bridge, vear Mrs. Lannan’s, onthe St. Peter’s Road. ions will be left as follows:

Mr. Peter Bourke’s.

No. 2 at my own office.

No. 3 do. do.

No. 4at Mr. John Bagnall’s Hotel.

No.

£4 nas epecincat

i ; | No. 1 at }

; ofice of the Seperintendent of Public } Works, Charlottetown.

| No Tender willbe accepted by the Board ‘except accompanied by the signatures of | two responsible persons willing to become

) security for the taithful performance of the

work. RICHARD WEEKS, 8. P. W. Sept. 13, 1875,—till 80th inst.

i oe

Duilding,

NO. 50 QUHEN st.

vomp’ny

that day at} he Birch Island, or |

ley Point Road, adjoining the pro- | Henry Longworth, Esq.. contain. |

TENDERS WANTED,

For building a new Cedar Bridye, ar

| 3. For building a stone drain at Roper's } | Hollow, St. Peter’s Road. j { 4, For building a Stone Bridge at Sulli- | phant’s Hollow, bear Uunters River, on; the Malpeque Road. F |

Sat Mrs. Fitzpatrick’s Inf, and the

AND

More Elegant Styles

AND

LOWER PRICES!

‘LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK

! IN P. E. ISLAND.

——

Selected trom London, New York, | Boston and Dominion Establishments, which, together with our own UNRIVALLED FACILITIES, put us ahead of all competitors ia our line.

Drawing, Dining, & Bed

| Room Suits,

High & Low Co-t. A GREAT VARIETY OF

| Chairs, Bedsteads, &c.. } TO SELECT FROM.

« . ‘Window Rollers. Cornice Poies, Rings, &c. &c. &c,

| English & German Looking Glasses, snd

Plates to fit Old Frames, VERY CHEAP.

Some New and Elegant . Picture Mouldings !

‘Ja Imitation inlaid, French Burl, Ash ' Burl, Blue and Magenta, and other Fancy Patterns, not hitherto imported. —ALSO—

New Rustic Frames, with New Corner Pieces, and Oval Frames, &., which we will SELL CHEAP! Picture I’rames ! every variety, Xe.

JOHN NEWSON.

Prince Baward Island Railway. THROUGH TICKETS |

Moncton, St. John, Pictou, Halifax, Montreal, Portland and Boston,

may now be had at the Ticket Office of the P. E. 1. Railway, Charlottetown. W. McKECHNIE, Sup't. Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 27, 1875.

NO FAILURE!

PILE

WONDER

or Tie

AGE ADE ‘Physicians Cornered.

‘ | | | }

ROBABLY there are few circumstances i under which a physician labors with more real sympathy for his patient than when called | Upon to administer relief to an acute sufferer } with Chronic Rheumatism. | Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and ne substantial reliefcan be obtained without cleas- | ing the blood from the fibrim substances which os the circulation, causing inflamwmatioa

and pain.

The greatest success of the DIAMOND RHEU- ; MATIC CURE in curing this disease is owing | to its power of converting the blood from its dis- | eased condition to a healthy circulation. Italse ; regulates the bowels, which is very essential ia ' this complaint, and no ove will read the follow- ‘ing statement, from a well-known Dartmouth | gentleman, with more interest and pleasure | than those physicians who have a real desire tu | bevefit their suffering patients : Darrmouta, Sept. 14, 1k74.

| Forsyta & Co., ; Gentlemen:—For the two past years I have been severely troubled with Rheumatism. I have , suffered the most acute pain, and at times I have | been rendered perfectly helpless—being unable | to walk, sleep or even sit up. I have tried many { paysistens and used numerous patent medicines,

put I still coutinued to grow worse. It ie now about four days since I commenced taking the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE, and the pain | has all left me, and the use of my limbs ig rapid- ly returning. I bless the day that the Diamond | Rheumatic Cure was called to my attention. Gratefully yours,

Wa. BRODIE