do,

sille,

n’s, sd.

ets,

the lege z, is day

ys

5.

paca AX) OTHER WATTERS.

a — \ W n I o- eN ‘ : , ai : “ . \ ‘ vs = VW ‘ ‘ > ‘ a mn v ’ a ¥ } very ‘ ex na 1 inW stluce pre- 4 e § ent g ‘ f} igs .

ons have at las

Ps ages, belong g Stock Farm. clipped an

two aged Ran

Beer Esq., were elected he lay mem-

V , ~~ 2A es 2s } } fr island District Veetin

oers Of the 2}

Lay Representatives Methodist | Generali Conference, to be held in Toront

- Veu ~_>-— Rawxriy’s Contamsrri

next

nm Se} tember Past Master The Chairman of the Commitee of Vic- . 2. 2

with thanks, the liberal contribution of H

tora Lodge, F. ac snowledg

; | i | | | } Worship the Mayor towards the object of the collection taken in the Wesleyan Chape

yesterday. he, on account of a previous en gagement, being unavoidably absent.— Pa

? a >

Mcsic —As will beseen advert s<

i | by his Mr. S. N,

ment Earle intends ]

. wa) »lae * opening & IMUSICA: Class—-V Cal

elsewl ere, instru.

As M:

and

ental about the first of July. = 3

Earle is well known in the city. anything we can say of his attainments would be

superfluous. It would be well for no pers

son Musically inclined to miss this oppor. tunity. -_- The Tryon Woollen Factory i$ again

course of construction. We understand that most of I ready on the

intend to push on the work as speedily as

liding material is al-~

+} tue

ground, and that the owners

possible In the course ofa month or two | a s 1 + “ a j this factory will, in all probability, be aga

: } in operation, when, we have no doubt, it | will continue as formerly to

@Gtisiaction

| » : rareal |

ive Universai

|

, 6

to its numerous customers.~—

& J. “oe < — | St. Parricx’s T. A. S. Pic-Nic will take place on the 9th of July next, on St. Du stan’s College grounds. It promises to be

& gorgeous affair. The Committee of Man- |

sgement are determined that it shall be the best picnic of the season. n the | gounds will be games, swing-, etc., which | will afford an abundance of rational amuses } ment, anda spacious hall is secured vr |

ses. See advertisement.

Sa

dancing purpo

Masom S fraternity of this city celebrated Wednes- | day last by a procession, and attending divine service at the Wesleyan Chapel. | The sermon preached by the Rer. D. D. Currie on the occasion was appropriate | and instructive. A collection was tak m | up for the poor after the sermon. After service the procession formed and marched

ur *

1—The members of the Masonic

down Prince street, along Water street and |

up Queen street to St. John’s Lodge Room,

where the Secre’ary read a letier from Mr. Rankin expressing regret for not being able | to attend on the occasion. After passing | resolutions of thanks to Mr. Currie anc to | the Trustees and Choir of the Wesleyan | Church, the members dispersed }

ri It would seem as if the hens were haying a lively competition as to which of them can lay the biggest or the most curious egg Almost every exchange we have taken up | for the past month has had something to say ebout an egg laid by a hen belonging to Mr, Sow~and-so. The Jutrivt had the Jast. monster egg, but it has been * beaten out of ite smell’ by an egg which was laid over in King’s County, N. B- This one measured mine by seven and onewhalf inches, Then again. another curiosity in the egg lime is on ex- hibition in St.John. The egg is soft shelled and consists of two distinct parts, each part the size and shape of an ordinary egg. The two parts are connected by a ‘ Siamese link’ sbouta half inch in length. Well, We see hens can do foolish things as well men. We would put no more faith in the future actions of a hen that would do such an absurd thing as that tan we would in the editor of the Herald.

well.

~~ oe Tae Inisu Detecate.—Mr. Beter 0’ Leary the “Joe Arch" of the Irish Laborers’ Union, is at present in Canada, inquiring

mio the aspect of the country, socially, moraily and religiously. He is reported as &man of great intelligence, and no doubt the country will be satisfac-

* GI

Bis report of tory to those whom he represents. Aga representative of the Irish Laborers’ Ur

he is in Canada to obtain the same terms

on,

from the Government for the Irish laborers as Joe Arch procured for the Englishmen. It will be remembered that these terms

are the assisting of tiie emigrants to come | Oct © this country, clearing of part of his

land for him, house,

and building him a sral]

Of course the Irishmen will receive the same liberai terms as the Englishmen, and everything in the way of encouraging the emigration of those who will be the Mainstay of this country will be done. aes Pranic

veths in this place? They are one of the

Batus.—Why have we not public

That seas bathing is conducive to health and cleanli. ness, no one will deny. mans recognized the fact, and now al! Eu-

mest necessary things in a city. The ancient Ros } ropean and American cities and towns are |

supplied with bath houses. those, situated in some convenient locality

A couple of |

where the tide water could be available, | and where all who desired could enjoy the necessary luxury of « sea-bath, are very desirable. At present, you must travel a couple of miles around the shore before you can find a suitable place to bathe. | The expense requisite for the erection of a couple of those houses would be trifling. But then there other things as much wanted in this city, and as necessary for the health | and comfort of the citizens, which we have no likelihood of getting. No person seems to take any interest in improving the place along, regardless of where or how they live, and without giving any thought to the | improvements that are needed. Especial- ly in those things that are absolutely neces, sary for their well.being are they shameful. ly negligent. A little private enterprise is what is wanted, and without that the place |

They appear to be content to wade

“ Will never prosper.

we rere re eer ee

LOCAL AND OTHER

| topic topic.

| or telling stories of past times

| ing for nearly everyone he met.

MATTERS, |

+: | affiliated with

has become

“so

| : amet of Ne Tal } Y? a oft i reastor St. John the Baptist, 24th

ved with special solemnity

last, at Rustico.

77-7 ADE wWiITy OSTON The SS {lha < away on the 25th 107 bbls. herring, x ind 92 bbls. eggs, and 15 pkes. k

ooo CONFIRMATION His Lordship Rishop Mes Intyre sdministered the Sacrament of Con- riat t } persons this morningin the ral. Betore Confirmation His Lords lelivered a very impressive and ine

8 tive address.

ae Matheson & Clarke, of Cascum-

ESSRS,

pec, forwadred here, resshipment, 50 bbls. and 50 boxes eggs, 600 bus! and 1,800 lbs. hides. Is

Yush, proves how much the opening of the rail-

a few days ago, for Oats

road is needed in the mercantile interest.

Ins steamer A; the 24th inst., brought 692 bbls. flour, “12 coils e

iries eases prints, and 53 kegs nails;

| toria is to visit St, Petersturgh next Sep: |

THE ENSLISH WE

| tember.

trench

TELEGRAPHIC,

Lonpon, June 25.—An authorative des | zs j nial is given to the report that Queen Vies |

lhe Carlists have established three en

lines before Estella, Spain. The

outermost line is five leagues from the city

The relations between Turkey and Persia

are very critical, owing to the refusal on | the part of the latter to compel the return,

to Turkish territory, of a tribe formerly that Che

rupture is in danger of becoming critical.

owing allegiance to country.

‘lim.

In the Commons, yesterday, Mr.

soll’s bill, requiring an official survey of

| merchant ships before sailing. was rejected

} |

by a vote of 173 to 170.

The newspapers Figaro, La France, and | Le Soier, of Paris, have been sued by the Government for violation of press laws, in re-printing Rochefort’: New York letter. The verdict was guilty, with extenuating

circumstances, and the proprietors only

menia, from Montreal, on | Were fined 100 francs each.

New Yors, June 26.—A number of

yrdage, 32 cases and pkgs. sun | houses and sixty horses were burned in

New York City last evening. Loss one

ind the next day a schooner brought 640 | hundred thousand dollars.

bbls. flour, 30 of meal, and 4 of beans. — > oe - aoa Yen Eyck and Scuarrrk.—On Thursday

last at Peekskill, the race between James len Eyek, of that place, and Wm. Scharffe, of

Pittsburg, came off, resulting in a vic

tory for Ten Eyck who won by three lengths. It is said that when Scharff came

n his boat was full of water.

~_-

Cas annual Examination of the pupils of the Wesleyan Academy was concluded on Friday last in the presence cf a large num- ber of visitors, among whom the ladies largely predominated. ‘he various classes, which are graded, exhibited all the signs of judicious teaching and treatment. The higher classes showed a remarkable degree of proficiency in all the subjects in which they examined. Difficult passages were read with ease and fluency; analysis given with exactness; and grammatical construction nicely defined. A knowledge of Scripture History, which proved careful mental culture, was shown . and we were hardly prepared for the des gree of perspicuity and ease with which a series of lessons in Botany were disposed of. Miss French handled her subjects in the course of the examination in such a manner as to leaye no doubt of superior qualificas tionsasa Teacher. The various subjects,

were

scrupulous

other than those we have mentioned, were very creditably disposed of, and, as we ex- pect to be furnished with a prize list or one giving the names of those exhibiting the highest proficiency in the various classes, we will defer a longer notice till we are favored with such list.

OBITUARY.

We are sorry to have to record the death of one of our oldest citizens, John Lawson, Esq., Q. C., Recorder of this city, and for many years a prominent member of the lega! profession in this Island.

Chose whoremember him in his best days describe him as one of the finest speakers who ever practised in our courts, and there are very few men in the community who could compare with him in educational at~ tainments. He wasa polished and vigorous writer, and one of those rare characters, a

| thoroughly well read man, who was interest- | ed in, and could speak with ability upon any

lo his friends eulogy would seem superfluous, They will not cease to re-~ member the fine looking happy old gentle- man as he loved to sit talking of books in his pleasant and animated way. In our streets he hada ready recognition or cheerful greet~ His kind heart and warm genial manne s endeared him to all who knew him, and he will not

|} soon be forgotten in “the place which | knew him.”

Gegat Tuacnper Storu.—The St. Croix Courier says: “ A terrific thunder storm, ac-

; companied by heavy wind and rain, passed

over St. Stephen, N. B., and vicinity on Tuesday evening, between six and seven o'clock. The lightning was more vivid than is usually seen there, and many were alarmed at its apparent proximity. We have heard of no damage being done in town, but at Oak Bay the lightning struck the new Rectory which has recently been erected by the members of the Episcopal church there, and injured it severely. The lightning first struck one of the chimneys

and passed through the roof, tearing off the shingles, it then ran along several of the rafters, tearing them to splinters, and down in the main house and L in three directions, injuring toa large extent almost every

| room in the house, aud passing out of the

clapboards in three directions. In the room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wain- wright and iofant, two of the walls were broken, and the escape of the inmates from injury or death is almost miraculous.

SHIPPING. - = = “= PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN

ENTERED.

June 22,—Sch. Progress, Cogell, Tidnish lumber; Rustic, Sullivan, Pugwash |

do; Black Fox, Bell, Miramichi, lime- Elizabeth, Dugay, Shemogue, lumber.—23—Farewell, Sampson, Ari- chat, stone; Ravan, Logan, Glase Bay, coal; G. P. Palmer, Vincent, Cascum- pec, deals; G. S. Fogg, Campion, Nfid., herring; Lucy Ann, Allen, Bay Verte, lumber; Maggie, Langill.Tatmagouche, do—24—I dare, Grant, Bay Verte, lum- ber; Onward, Scott, Wallace, stone: Hard Scrabble, Covner, Siminicas,lume- ber; Emmanuel], Halliday, Pictou, coal; J.R. Stewart, McDonald, Pictou,coal,

tone stone;

Mary Ellen, White, Shediac, lumber; Str. Armenia, Malcolmson, Moatreal, mdse; Sch. Grace Weston, Weston,

Richibucto, lumber; Sarah, White,Tid- Modoc, DeGrace,Chatham, 25— Leading Star, Atkinson, flour, meal, beans and coal McDonald, Pictou, coal;

nish, lumber ; lurnber Montreal. oll; Fi Ansela tune. McLean, Tidnish, lumber.—36— Napier, Lavangie, Buctouche, lumber; Gulf Ranger, Langill, Tatmagouche,do

Ta,

Fear Not, McNeill, Wallace, lumber; Olivia, Buckler, ‘'atmagouche, hay; Mary Ann, Hobbs, Wallace, stone; }

Florence Silver, Silver, Sydney, coal;

Alexander, MeNeill, Ri hibucto, laum- |

}

oer. CLEARED.

22nd in ballast. Sch. Rustic,§jfor Pugwash, Hannah, Black Fox,Farewell, Fredrick, J. R. Stewart, Flora, Sarah, Little Hugh, for Pictou; Progress and Raven, for River Philips; C. A. Bovey for Cow Bay; Lucy Ann, I dare and J. McKeen for Bay Verte.

June 23—Sch. Bittern, McRae, Bay Chaleur, coal, hoops; R. Munn, Munn, Sydney, produce.—25—Bishop McKinnon. Mc- Donald, Glace Bay, produce; Bay State, Chandler, Pictou, do; Str. Alhambra, Duane, Boston, produce and mdse.—-26

Grace Weston, Weston, Richibucto, flour, pork; California, Nicholson, Yar- mouth, produce aad mdse.

PASSENGERS.

Passengers per Str Alhambra trom Boston: Messrs L.A. Westaway, B.McEwen, John Mc- George, J. Hughes, P. Landrigan, Taylor, Stead- man & Son aod James Rodd, Mrs. BE. A. Drake, & Mrs. L. A. Westaway, Misses Kate McRae, Mag- gie Gillis, Kate Muga, Mary Duna, L. Parkman, F. McDonald, Sarah McKionon, Anvie Heartz. -—— (Gillis, Ellen Hanley, B. Grant, and A. Allen.

Since

Per Str McDonald, Chas

to Boston,—“essrs John Smith, R. McDonald, Rufus McDonald,

Colin McPhee, Alex. McLean, John Harvey, Jaa. Mills, Mat. McKenzie, Joho Walsh, John Easton. Joba Mabin, Misses Jane Raise,Margt, Campbell Aauie Kyan, aud Jane McCarthy,

Theodore Tilton stirs up the scandal con- cerning Henry Ward Beecher, making some damaging statements concerning the pas- tor of Plymouth Church

Postmaster Generali Creswell has tenders ed his resignation to the President, for private reasons, and it has been accepted. The position has been offered to the Hon.

| Eugene Hale, of Maine, and he expressed

|

his qualified aceceptance of it.

John D, Scott, his daughter, and a son of Wm. Perkins, were burned to death on Saturday night with the dwelling of the former, in Green Co., Ky.

The Knickerbocker Ice Co.’s stables, New York City, were burned last night, with 50 horses.

Lonpon, June 25.—Consols 92}. in the Bank of England has increased | £344,000 during the week. Markets | steady.

Catcutta, June 25.—It is believed that | the distress from the famine has been stayed everywhere, and the hopes of the | people are reviving.

Romsz, June 25.—There

was excitement |

| last evening in consequence of antisPapal |

demonstrations. Several of the leaders were arrested, and quiet restored.

Montreal, June 25,—The St. Jean Bap- tiste Societies held a large convention this morningin the Academic Hall of Jesu, | where divers questions affecting immigra~ tion and mutual improvement were diss cussed:

Hon. Mr. Chauveau treated the subject of education in an able manner.

During the day the American societies called on the Mayor, Judge Coursol, the | Roman Catholic Bishops, and the American and French Consuls.

This afternoon the picnic at St. Helen’s Island was attended by thousands.

A concert of vocal and instrumental mu< sic was given by 800 performers. The city is covered with flags and other emblems. | All the papers here have published the text of the Reciprocity Treaty, but have made scarcely any comments on its merits. The Herald, in the course of a nonscom;s mital article, says that the Caughnawaga Canal cannot be opened to Americans un- | less the Whitehall Canal is made free to | Canadians.

Yarmovtu, June 25.—The Supreme Court | session has been held here since Tuesday, { Judge McCully presiding. A number of important civic and criminal causes were tried. To-day Francis and Jarvis, colored, | were convicted of rape and sentenced to ten and seven years respectively in the pentitentiary. The case was an aggravated one of baseness and cruelty.

The weather is clear and cool here.

The Western N. S. Baptist Association | closed an important and well attended ans | nua! session at Lockport, on Tuesday evens | ing. A large number of pastors and Isy | brethren were present. Over one thousand baptisms are reported within the associa- tion limits last year. The mission work is |

' remarkably prosperous, and the financial

report cheering. |

Lonpos, June 23.—The Porte prohibits the circulation of the Bible in Turkey.

The Commons last evening passed the Lis censing Bill, 328 to 39.

The conference of Prussian Roman Ca- tholic Bishops opened at Fulda yesterday, | and will énd the 26th.

The Prussian Government has appointed | official administrators of the Dioceses of | Posen and Grazens. |

The question of recognizing the present Government of Spain engages the most | serious attention of the British Cabinet.

The House of Lords decided in the Mor; | daunt divorce case that the proceedings | shal! continue, notwithstanding the insanity | of the lady.

The Brazilian telegraph cable has been | successfully laid, ahd London is now in | telegraphic communication with Brazil. The | line opens for business to-day.

In the Smyth said he should move an amendment | to Butt’s home rule resolve to the effect | that it would be prejudical to the peace and | prosperity of Ireland to make any changes | involving the dissolution of the Legislative Union of the two countries,

Joseph Arch is to be asked to take a party of farm hands to Canada, free pas- sages to be provided for all lock-out labor- ers, For that purpose a special appeal is to be made to the people.

Count Damas has been in consultation some days with prominent French Legiti- mists in regard to the constitutional guars antees which Count de Chambord may be | willing to give.

New York, June 23.—A terrific gale in

Anderson, Sydney, coal; Nepe |

| |

: | o'clock this morning. The final adjourn- | >| ment takes place at 4 p. m.

Indiana on Sunday destroyed considerable | property. Congress continued in session till one

Lonvox, June 23.—The Cologne Ciazette mentions that the conference of the Roman Catholic Bishops of Prussia, which met |

yesterday at Fulda, will endeavor to make & compromise with the Prussian Governs ment.

Maprip, June 23.—Senors Castelar and Martos had a long conference yesterday, on the fusion of Republicans and Radicals. The Radicals demand, as a condition of | fusion, the election of a new Cortes.

Toronto, June 23.—The Globe prints « | full text of Reciprocity Treaty, ae says it | cannot fail to be beneficial to both Canada | and the United States.

The Dominion Militia are holding annual encampments at Coburg, Kingston, Niags ara and Windsor.

- eee ase | MARRIED.

At the house of the bride's father, on the 27th inst., by the Rev. F. Smallwood, Mr. Wellington Curtis,to Miss Mary Ann Wilson, | all of this city.

DIED.

as

In this city, on Friday last, of heart disease |

| Annie, daughter of Patrick Connolly, in the | | 14th year of her age.

}

At Charlottetown, on the {6th inst., of |

consumption, Flora, the beloved wife of

Donald McLeod, Dominion Building, in_the 22nd year of her age.

___|BEER,

REE) 40d A Se ERA

BEER. BEEP,

[From the “ Hornet”]

On and after

| in ditferent

the Convent | information ¢

Ch’town, June

Commons yesterday Richard | e

| with general debility.

ic. $47 2 #3 iSKcy Write

O woman, In our hou eas You know we'll do whate’er you \ Welly I e to renounce the sin Ofwhiskey randy, rum and gin, ro shun all claret nd refrain, Wh mpted, tr ( Linh} b i ti i I uy dear And ) his ’ I Brew P \ ' 1: ‘ Al , ‘ | r Al \lso, B iB 1 \ ip is. JAMES REDDIN. June 15, sv. i

Notice. FUESDAY, the

Steamers

9th June, the

ST, LAWRENCE & PRINCESS OF WALES,

F. W. HALES. 74

Is

CASCUMPEC PACKET.

€.Overmnment crvvlew. : riik - in Schoone. ow ay is ay irl tl pr nt Season, be- aS veen Charlottetown and Cas

¢ @)} 1s Linpes Li i ww oucaiac,.

THOMAS COSTAIN, Owner.

Ch’town, June 15, 1874.

hr FOGAETON

Bullion | Building Lots in Summerside.

ON TUESDAY. The 2nd day of July next,

I WIL!

Sixty Burtpine Lors!

SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

parts of Summerside ; commenc- ing at 3 o'clock, p. m., in the fleld east of

Plans of the lots and every iven at my Office.

}

Terms liberal. Sale positive. RICHARD HUNT,

Summerside, June 15, 1874.

LEVER WATCHES.

A Large and Well Assorted

LOT Oh}

Gold and Silver

Ne Ts

ALSO, A fine Selection of

COLORED & BRIGHT GOLD,

FILIGREE SILVER: Gold Plated. Jet. and Horn Jewelry. AT

WELLNER’S.

51 North Side Queen Square,

Ch’town, June 22, 1874. Nails. Nails. Nails.

14 kegs 10dy, 4dy, and 3dy, of a su-

perior quality and cheap. June 15, 1874.—3w

tin

CARVELL BROS.

Yea.

DER Lady R dney, 135 Che specially for our trade, and guarantee quality.

‘Tea.

selected we Cah

sts,

CARVELL BROS. June 15, Is74.— ~ See 138 CAS Es OF AMERICAN CLOCKS AND TIMEPIECES, Just RECEIVED. These Cloeks are well assorted in Patterns and Prices,

AND

Warranted to give Satisfaction. |

W. W, WELLNER, 81 North Side Queen Square. 1874. din

Ch'town, June 22,

Bottle Ale & Case Brandy.

ee A. Botey— 50 cases Martell’s

do Primette BRANDY,

50 bbls Bottled ALE, Pints & Quarts. Wholesale at Lowest Prices.

CARVELL BROS.

22, 1874—2w

per Schooner PALE BRANDY,

50 Castillian & Co.,

Falmouth, {pril 22. Wii.

Dr. Gates—This is to certify that in the 1858, I was suffering from heart disease,and } hearing from some in our land that were

restored to good health by using your medi cine, I was advised to try it. You came to

| see me, like a drowning man ready lo grasp

at any chance to save my | I tried your Syrup and Bitters, and you told me not to work. I received strength from taking them. I went to work, but have always thought it I had done as yeu told me todo, I might have been well. The Lord knows. I have taken some since and am still alive, thank God, and somewhat better. I did not givs your valuable medicine a chance. 1 thought itmy duty to write and let you know. At the time you told me my daughter had liver

some little of the Eye Relief left; one of my neighbour's daughter's eyes was in a state

of blindness; Igave him the balance; i! worked like a charm; and only twentystive | cents a bottle. Now sir, having contidence

in you as a good princi; medicine as nature's own remedy. and feeling for the afflicted, I send you this, which, if you see fit to puplish, do so

THeopone SHaw this 24th April, 1871

Sworn to before uic, ; W. A. Curny, J. P.

Falmouth, N. 8, June t, (874.—!mo

R. WHEELER’S COMPOUND ELIXIR OF D PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA. Prescorr, June 20, 1872.

“ My wife for a number of years has been sut- fering from Asthma and Disease of the Heart Her breathing was short and quick, and at times causing great distress and apprehension of im~ pending death,and she was greatly prostrate

4

breathing,the surface of the body becoming cold, |

and she was apparently lifeless, being restored only by great exertion, on the part of attendants. She began taking your medicine about a year

} ago, and she has not had an attack since, and is in the enjoyment of very comfortable health. +| have great reason to be thankful for her extra-

ordinary improvement. Wa. ARMSTRONG, Landing Waiter.

A New York rumor has it that Jay Gould |

has obtained control of the Erie Railway. The Jews of New York are subscribing for their suffering brethren in Palestine,

Will leave for PICTOU . at three o’clock in

the morning instead of five as heretofore.

This will euable passengers to take the 8, |

a.m. train f Halifax, arriving there at p. m., and retarn next day.

WITH D

ing

#} , yas hut id :

ROPPE

R ATIACHM

ENT.

( e ‘ | = oN fi = —- eA a rend 4 ee we = a = = i \ = Ye ~ | pes % ts ai to WS a mm 4 ye | hog i SP = a = yy) PAS | ew i 3 S72 - me 2 AX z os ae 3% = iy Sr = ‘ 1 Md < 2 & ue an iy i p < tm oe aa = =a fr | | = F. a & ” = i = a - = mes

Agents—Hon. G. W. Howlan, Cascum- pec; J. B. Forster, Shediac; Carvell Bros., | | Charlottetown.

3 % mn

The above cut represents an Iron Mowing Machine, with Dropper Attachment for Reaping, for the sale of which we have been appointed agents by ‘Khe Richardson Manufacturing Com- pany, of Worcester Mass. In offering it to your favorable consideration we have every con- fidence in its utility. It is the lightest draft machine in the world ; it is strong and simple in its construction, and so small and compact that it can be easily removed from one field to an- other, passing through an ordinary gate without any difficulty.

Charles |

complaint and other symptoms, and might, if not attended to, turn to consumption, You | left some medicine for her, and in a short time she was well, and has been ever since, with the exception of slight lds Last winter | believe the Lord sent you to my (house. My son was almost blind in of one his eyes; my wife and | were in great trouble, being afraid he would lose it. We were about taking him to Halifax, He could ; not open his eyes. There was white skin over it You looked at it, and gave me a| bottle ‘of your Eye Relief. In less than a week it was as well as the other. Having |

pled man, and your |

At night she was con- | | stantly subject to attacks of great difficulty of |

Farmers who desire to purchase the cheapest and best Machine now in the market will do well to call and examine the New ‘Model Buckeye. Also WHITCONB’S PATUNT

We have on hand for the season a number of these excellent It is unnecessary for us to say anything in their favor, as they have recommended themselves wherever they have gone.

‘SULPOPERATING HORSE HAY RAKE, WITH STEEL TEETH.

| Rakes.

We keep constantly on hand a supply of Buckeye and Manny

Extras. Parties wanting any should apply early.

BUCKEYE AND MANNY EXTRAS. |

BLATCH, McKENZIE & Co.

22, 1874.—1lm

ae

j as ‘ ‘Charlottetown, gune

LONDON HOUSE.

a eam

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

nn

WE HAVE

JUST OPENED

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

ring & Summer Goods

N

| (CAREFULLY SELECTED BY MR. HARRIS,)

OFEER AT

CASH PRICES. GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, May 11, 1874.

QUEEN STREET

WHICH WE ‘

—a—

¢. ROBERTSON,

Is now prepared to give the best value in clothing that is to be had in the City.

| NO. 39. |

—— i

|

Niacing imported his Goods Direct and on the | _. BEST TERMS he can ,

| GUARANTEE SATISFACTION !

|

IN

QUALITY 8& PRICE.

Mr. McLeop, well and favourably known to the public, has charge of the Cutting and Manufacturing Department.

COLOURED AND WHITE CONGRESS SHIRTS, ALL SIZES,

25, 1874.

ST arene

Charlottetown, May - — ——— —— Starch and Corn Starch. | JUST RECEIVED. '¢) boxes Benson’s CORN STARCH, | fe 20 do Benson’s No. 1 Blue Stareh, Cheap and Good, F. T. NEWBERY.

June 22, 1874 —2w

KEROSENE |!

RATSINS. [* STORE— 50 Boxes Fresh Layers. F. T. NEWBERY. _ June 22, 1874.—2w n

=sOle Leather.

| 4 P&G) SIDES No. 1 and No. 2. Logans. (150 F. T. NEWBERY.

June 22, 1874. 2w

a ——______— DD eye American and Canadian, NAILS, NAILS. —s arranted). The cheapest ever

Received per Si. Lawrence & Califernia. June 22. 1874 hat na NEWBEBY. 15 REGS WAILS, assorted, for Sele) —— low.

Manilla Rope.

In Store and Landing Ex. Columbia. Coils MANILLA 6 and 9 thread, } to 23 inch.

SIMON W, CRABBE, Sign of the Stove. | | 109 Queen Street, Charlottetown, |

June 22, 1874. 4in ROOFING MATERIAL. sic a0 issu ECEIVED per Schr. Robert Byron, iene nannies 150 rolls Roofing FELT, 50 bbis PLICH, 35 rolls Tarred PAPER, 10 rolls Dry Carpet PAPER, S. W. CRABBE. Sign of the Stove. Queen Street, Charlottetown, June 22, 1874.—4i

F. T. NEWBERY. 2w

CORNMEAL.

20 BBLS KILN DRIED, To arrive ver Scud due here during

the week. F. T. NEWBERY. June 22, 1874.

| | |

COTTO. WARP.

10 BALES Red, White, and Blue, assorted Numbers, New Brunswick'manufacture.

CARVELL BROS. June 15, 1874.—3w

FAVORITE BRANDS OF FLOUR.

QOO BBLS. ** TEAROSE,” dnd 300 bbis. “* OURBRAND,” Just Received, and qualities well known, and 500 Barrels different brands Spring Extras. arrivals, for sale CARVELL BROS, June 15, 1874.—3w

Giris Wanted, AT THE

ISLAND PARK HOTEL.

Ten Girls as Waiters and Chambermaids, &c. Reference required, Wages, @S to 8 per month.

J. L. HOLMAN.

Summerside, June 1, 1874.—tf

| | | j } i |

ttags WRAPPING PAPER.

® PAPER BAGS, Nos. 4, 1, 2. ] OU, O00 3 and 6, and 350 tet Gro | gery and Dry Goods WRAPPING PAPER

CARVELL BROS Ch town, June 13th. 1874.—3w } ;

Ge Als :

Victoria Mines, “ydney,

_ above Mines are delivering a superior article this season, quite free from slate, from a depth of 135 feet below any previous year. We can recommend this COAL to con sumers and dealers, and feel confident that it will give satisfaction. _ The Company are enabled to deliver largely in excess of previous years. Vessels will have no delay in getting their cargo. Prices $3 for Round, $1 for Slack. — sixty days or 24 per cent discount for asa.

HYNDMAN BROS. : Agente for P. E. I. Ch’town, June 8, 1874.—ar pa 3mo

TEA. TEA. 130 Packages,

The very best lot we have had for a length of time.

ae 2 ee BEER & SONS.

June 1, 1874.—lm

Tryon Woolen Mills.

He PROPRIETORS of the Tryon Woolen Factory, while thanking their numerous

friends for the very liberal patronage extended to them during the past year, wish to intimate that they have made arrangements with C. E. Stanfield, of Truro, to manufacture for them until they get their factory re-built.

We have 20,000 yards of CLOTH on hand to be disposed of in the usual way.

We are prepared to receive Wool and eonduct the buziness as usual,

We beg to remind our patrons and the public generally, that the . Fulling, Dyeing, and Dressing

Department will be carried on at the Old Stand.

REID & DAWSON. May 4, 1874—Im

TURNIP SEED!

WARRANTED Fresh, Pure, and Good. Green Top & Purple Top.

The Celebrated Champion Toni,

and other varieties.

BEER & SONS.

June 1, 1874.—lm

Notice,

HAVE this day given the exclusive sale of my Nickei Fountain Pens to Wm. R. Watson, Esq., Wholesale Druggist, &c., of

Cearlottetown, for Prince Edward IsJand, ISAAC JACOBS. Ch’town, June 1, 1874.—4i pd

ROOM PAPER!

—AT—

HALF PRICE. CALE aT HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE. Ch’town, May 11, 1874.

~ WOOL. WOOL. —

VQXHE Subscribers will pay the highest price in Cash, for any quantity of GOOD WOOL, deiivered at their Btore.

BLATCH, McKENZIE & Co. Ch'town, June 8, 1874. 4in

SPRING IMPORTATIONS |

HE SUBSCRIBER begs to notify the public that by the following vessels he

has completed his Spring Supplies:

Per Sch, “ Little Bell,” from Halifax, 10 Hhs MOLASSES, 4 * Soa

4,000 bush. SALT,

Per Sch. * Water Lilly,” from Boston.

400 Bbis. FLOUR,

50 * PILOT BREAD, 20 *“* Refined PETROLEUM, 50 *“* CORNMEAL,

4 Cases MATCHES. 8 Boxes CRACKERS, 3 *“ CHEESE, 50 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 10 boxes TOBACCO, 6 bales OAKUM, 12 pkges OIL CLOTHING, 25 Coils MANILLA ROPE, from 2 to 34 in 6 Cases assorted PAINTS, 1 Bb] each, SPIRITS TURPENTINE and MACHINERY OIL, Together with a large lot of Furniture. 30 bundles Forks, Rakes,Hoes, Shovels,&c, 20 pkgs. Buckets, Brooms, Clocks, &c., 5 pkgs. Fishermen’s Goods,

| From

5 cases Glassware.

AN TTS See

E. ISLAND

STEAM NAVIGATION COMP'Y'S STEA al E RSI EPS Summer Arrangement On and After Tuesday, 12th Mav.

THE &sTEeAMERS

Amato) Of Lawrence & Princess of Wales

will leave the Company’s Wharf, weas ther permitting, as under: Ba i A Gary retac For Shediac and Summerside, Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day, at o'clock in the morning.

Returning from Shediac, Every Wednesday, Friday, and Monday, on arrival of train from St. John.

Fo

Pictou cnd Hawksbury,

Every Tuesday and Thursday morning at five o'clock, and for PICTOU & GEORETOWN, on Saturday, same hour.