aS? gaers 2. = 2 = 1 ined «6 4" | ve the imprs-|foran eatinato ofthe cot ofthe bit, | SET SRT ALE ALTE i afraid the use would give the impres-| fer an estimate of the cost of the - » Lar 1 Ne) Ww 4 ° acs a. i tor n mere- | ™ pe } ET RY. ion to the world that the members of the | but they had not yet report | ( it er octane | Amini —~ | i owislative Council were very loose in | ly looking at the plans they gave rey? rahe Joun Ines, Plaintiff, SLY HANNAH. their theology, and perhaps, in their | opinion that it would cost from $ 7 he Lands and Tenements of Jou:x Stewaat, sill cine ] ? to $200,000. He believed such anu ex- | The a wahen Defer i . morals, all an Ae ‘ceased, ‘fendent. A ru : a ras rT rd 1 progress vensive building was beyon 1 the resources us ‘ 1 ; : N ten t he House was resumed and progres I © <4 how dy virtue ofa Writ of Statul’ Execution ‘ ' f wi a thie Pravince Our philanthropy, ow- y ¥! ‘ , . nort vd of this rovines . re to me dir ! ! sof lier M yesty s ' re JE TOU — oO e directe ! ’ ' ita ch -s . : 2 swor ore: srt ’ ’ , ryneuns, ; : | i Pa a ok elaine public wharts and | ever gre at, must be bounded by out noe | Supreme Court «i v usc ic, ae the Suit of bridees was again referred to committee, He was in hopes, however, that a _ | Jobo Ings against the lands and tenements ' old apple-tree al Tosihae progres was re orted. building equally substantial, and ti fJohn Stewart, deceased 4 2 ae oo - : 7. aie ‘ der provements, | and seized. as the property of the satd John Bobby, hid in the tal Adjourned until four o'clock, p. m. | haps with all the modern 11] +1 100 ase ’ . ao eke otaht. ttle, ee ‘ : . | might be erected for something like $100,- | Stewart, as above, all the right, Pa ses me a fra a he i k | { WwW ul 1 freehol 1 interest of the aid John Stew art, a ede ee » ai ik the country would | , ' ! sa chief, andsly as can AFTERNOON SESSION 000. He did not thir = ee, 7 unt, | deceased, in and to all that tract, piece, or CHURCH OF ENGLAND object to the expenditure of that amount. parcel of land, situate, lying, and being on ¢} } ' T i AC s . . , , : - | 1" eet. fa ’ i ‘ owe = 2 bill to di tab- | The present Asylum was not only inad Lot or Township No, Thirty three,in Queen’s "1 Y mt tee ) ¢ SCSL< ” - ; | . , . . > tre Phe Commmittee on a pill i be P quate but was destitute of modern im-| County in Prince Edward Island, bounded appie-l ’ 1, ~ —_— ; 'O3c ? : a iit é ‘ aa ; ' mnine at lish the Church of England in this provements, still it appeared from the res} and de oe rn ee ing “ . ath —— P48 »< Daa lorine |a stake Ke on ne west side oO 10 vat .} flew ; flutt Vinee Wus resu Be +. port that the per centage of eures darin t stake lixer : oo eal ros, Master B Ilon. Mr. McGill moved that the third | eo and the | leading from Charlottetown to Brackley id ; followin the past year had been very large, and the | Point Road, at the northeast angle of land , k o and the follo Y ane Ages cab | ac, t eC 1 section be struck out, an _ ©! death rate less than 14 per cent., which i now in po ion of Duncan McCallum, and substituted : > € Christ s. ; very creditable to the managers. rhe | running thence northwestwardly along All denon tions iristians, ! os 1 ‘i lee al Oa hina fam Aha - , rein ce - ssing the Jewish | Superuu ndent went on toshow that owing | Brackley Point Road, for th 7 i ror 3 ‘Tr ; ‘SS g 7 e s . ‘t . : : . we “one ins ntii il meets eC n- cluding ull persons prof 5 —s to the insufficiency of the iastiturion,moral | tw nly one « bain , OF U Hil on s th Ki faith. shall*be eligible in this Island to ala he inmates, and | tyf¢ Road ; thence westwardly along sai : u hol 1 1 oceupy : ypointments, offices or Sesatunent wes Genter to-She shes Lif Kentyre Road for the distance of forty-seven iold and oceupy app 8; : . o wary ‘ 4 ., : ' bli usee PY my Government of this that they led a very monotonous = 11k | chains and sixty links, or until it strikes the 1 1¢ s de ty ? S ’ oh. 28 9s . ‘ ‘ . ' W week Se i aes full and free liberty | The old building, even with an addition | eastern boundary of land now in he pOSsessn Island, and shall have Uli ang [rec ~ | would only be a pateh d up affair, and | jon of Duncan McNutt; thence southwardly , t hand of conscience, and no tithes, rates or taxes, there were only ten acres of land counect- | parallel! with said Brackley Point Road, shall be se vied on any person | : _. a . | twenty-one chains to the northern boundary - ' hall be imposed or levie A. led withit, four of which did not belong to | *WeR!ty-one en Cuties & 3 I'm alwavs t : what by law for the support of any church, 7 . orth $611 of said Duncan MeCailum’s land ; thence cia ligi ] ination ; provided 'the Government. Produce worth $611.5 | eastwardly along the northern side of Dun- say sect or religious denomination ; pi ~ o . . ie es : —o ect OF religious « ea A i. | ae | 60 had been raised upon it last year, The | can McCallum’s said land fortysseven chains We, * or ‘re « . *,- ome l j 7 W ( however, that o lng Here r- | highest authorities were of opinion that jand sixty links to the piace of commence- shall be constru ) exonerate any per- - . rn: P , sa iece | ‘ , ; oe" pe construcs te exon » walle I ~ | an Asylum with 150 inmates, the number jm nt. Said piece of land is bounded on the son from the performance of any voluntary 1d -buildins sag designed to | north by the Kentyre Road, on the west by bligation that would have the proposed “oulicing wae Cesimm land in p n of Duncan MeNutt, on the } . contrac ) Higatye ‘ , ‘ } - ae ane yr ion oO Ln I i > y Hannah | ¢ nt et : . a: accommodate,should have at least 50 acres | | sits Dee J | an Mec been binding if this act had not been : : d : } south by land in possession of Dunean Mc- : Tc 5 | of land connected with it, and the Gov- | « illum, and on the east by the Brackley sscd. j atlas > > “ Ps 1 Mr. Laird said he would support | ernment proposed to erect the building | Point Road, and contains one hundred acres W Aw osc aetna gs ste T! " | upon the Stock Farm. He trusted dey| of land, a little more or less, in Queen’s § the amendment with pleasure. le con- | “PF: hile be arrived at. but he | County, and Ido hereby give public notice ’ Sia : >: . 3 | | : U it : 1 cision Would soon be urrive: at, , Pre S wii te cae ‘ cid } us > stitution of Great Britain and the nitec that will, on Friday, the fourteenth day of

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Tuesday, April 18, ( Continued.)

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

t Ul

his honor’s explanation.

ace °° presume to teach or preach, public- ly or privately.”

Hou. Mr- McDonald agreed with his amendment, but considered it singular

honor the Leader of the Government that the bill was unnecessary.

com

for the bill, and it might be the means of raising disturbance w

other acts to allay.

has it )

1s much acknowledged as the Church of England. The laws in this respect were eting harmoniously

well enough alone.

Hon. Mr. Balderston said the act pro-| the proposed amendment would remove

i

}

] A

it believed it would bear the construc-

} br ti

of the opposition, and that the Govern-

} . . . « * ; , « y ment in Council had power to prevent any would only effect that particular body. man pretending to be a minister of the all others would have perfeet liberty.

Church of England from preaching upon |

the highway. or elsewhere. The Governor | moving for the second reading of the bill

in Council should have no such power.

Hon.Mr. McGill observed that by the feel agreived, to prepare amendments or .w dissenters were merely tolerated, and | show their objections, or otherwise intro~ claimed the right to wership God | duce an Incorporation bill. ‘ording to the dictates of his own con- ed any intention of introducing a measure

]

bay

as |

Le? ‘

it Was no impertinence upon his

part to introduce a bill to repeal this act. The time of established churches had passed away. It had |

no petitions fort

to pass any measures but such as were

petitioned for ?

ment, prepared by a gentleman of the legal | Mr. McGill previous to profession belonging to the Church of | mittee agreed to with England, would remove any reasonable | ments.

objection to the bill :-—

‘And whereas although it is the in-|

tention and object of this act to abolish | House resolved itself into a committee of that part of the statute law which declares | of the whole to take into consideration chureh of England to be the Establish-| the public despatches and other papers ed Church of this Province in preference! upon the table; and the report of the to the church of any other religious sect medical Superintendent of the Lunatic or denomination, yet it is not the desire | Asylum was read.

the

of the Legislature te remove from said

church the protection desired by it in| matter for congratulation that such a

matters of interestal discipline. Be it

therefore further enacted by the authority | efforts of the managers of that institution aforesaid that no person shall officiate as a | during the past year.

minister of the Church of England within

this Provinee, but such as shall produce | whom nine were cured, and two much im.- | to the Lieutenant Governor or Adminis-| proved. trator of the Goverumentof this Province | admissions had been 64, and percentage |

States were founded upon the principles of Christianity, and it was becoming for

this small Province to follow closely, in |

country. ; Hon. Mr. Laird failed to see the point | Leader of the Government that the prin- He would | ciples of Christianity were the basis of ‘in eall his attention to the words in the | the liberty of the subject, and should be

There were no | impose certain restrictions on a body to laints respecting the law, no petitions | Which he did not belong.

hich would require | was manifested in such a sweeping measure

Every denomination | by the body more immediately concerned, s act of incorporation, and therefore | It did not appear that they were opposed

and he would let} because it repealed certain enactments

to be repealed was very obseure, his objections.

: : . ae . » las . . . : yn put upon it by his honor the Leader embodied all that he had contended for in

he bill. but were they not be advantagious to that church.

The following amend-! also another amendment read by Hon.

this respect, the footsteps of the mother | Ile agreed with his honor the

recognized in the statutes of the Province. Hon. the President also approved of the

that a member should introduce a bill to

He also con- sidered it strange that so little interest

to the measure. Ifon. Mr. Strong had opposed the bill

without substituting anything else, but

amendment

Hlon. Mr. Laird said the It

the previous part of the~discussion,

Hon. Mr. McGill said he had delayed

to give time for any person who might

He disclaim-

to throw any disability upon a body to which he did not belong, as his hon, the President had said. On the other hand,

been said there were | be believed the operation of the bill would | Kenne | this side of Portland, when approaching a

The amendment was adopted, as was | |

going into com- several amend-

LUNATIC ASYLUM:

On motion of Hon. Mr. Laird, the

Hon. Mr. Laird observed that it was large amount of success had attended the

He observed that fourteen patients had been discharged, ot

The percentage of cuyes upon

| as the*

was opposed to an expenditure of $150.- |

The |

0460 to $200,000 tor en asylum. cost of maintaining the institution would probably be $15,000, a year, which, with the interest of the cost, would be a larger expenditure than they would be warrant- ed jn incurring, That there had not been more progress in the matter was cause for regret, but the Government de- sired to combine efficiency and economy, and not being architects themselves, they had submitted the plans to others, and hence the delay.

MISCELLANEOUS.

NRE NN RR SORE PRR R RE RE RP RRR Re’ -

In Great Britain there are 86 horses to each 1,000 inhabitants; in Ireland, 97. In Germany before the war with France there were 42 horses to 1,000 people in the Rhine provinces, and 175 to 1,060 in Prussia pro-~ per. The German Empire now averages 27 horses to the 1,000 inhabitants.

Anoruen Cuingse Giane.—Land and Waler

says that the last newspaper from the Kast informs us that a Chinese giant of extra- | ordinary hight has been discovered. His

name is Chiu ki Tszu; he is nearly 7 feet 4 inches high, and weighs 297 Ibs.; he years old, and a native of Shantung Pros vince. He is taller by 24 inches than Chang, an‘ is believed to be the tallest Chinaman ever on exhibition. Heis now on his way to the Centennial at Philadelphia, in charge of an Italian showman. He was picked up in Chefoo, where he worked as a coolie, and has an enormous appetite. On his wav down to Hong Kong he was allowed fourteen bow!s of rice and vegetables to each meal, and he ate it all without complaining,

is

On Thursday last as the morning train |

from Portland coming East was between Kennebunk and Wells, about thirty miles

high embankment the axle broke and the

| engine was precipitated down the bank on As |

one side and the tender on the other. soon as the axle broke, the engineer, Mr. Charles Waterman, perceiving the immi., nent danger to his train, with great pre. sence of mind instantly shut off the steam and put on the brakes. This prevented the train from getting far enough on the emy bankment to do any injury to the passens gers, for although the whole train was pulls ed off the track no person was injured. The

engineer stuck to his engine, and went over |

vi

duly next, 1876, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell at Public Auction, the above described property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the Levy mark. ed on the said Writ, being $269.90, to- gether with interest on one hundred and sixty-two dollars and twenty-two cents, part thereof from 13th day of May, (871, until paid, at the rate of six dollars per cent, per annum, besides Sheriff's fees and all incidental expenses. Wa. R. WATSON, Sheriff, K. J. Hodgson, PIiul’s Atty. Sheriffs Office, December 8, 1876. (june 26, % AT NEC - Py SHERIFE’S SALE, Raven Brecken, Plaintiif, Us. The Lands and Tenements of Joun Srewarr, deceased, Defendent. dy virtue of a writ of Statute Execution to me directed, issued out of Her Majesty’s

Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Ralph Brecken, against John Stewart de-

’76, 3in.)

| ceased: 1 have taken and seized, as the pruperty of the said John Stewart, all {the right, title and freehold interest of the said John Stewart, deceaseu,

in and to all that tract, piece or parcel of

land, situate, Jying and being on Lot or Township Number Thirty-three, in Queen’s | County, in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a stake fixed on the west side of the road leading from Charlottetown to Brackley Point Road, at the north-east angle of land now in possession of Duncan McCalium, and running thence northwestwardly along Brackley Point Road for the distance of | twenty-one chains, or until it meets the Kentyre Road; thence westwardly along said Kentyre Road for the distance of forty- seven chains and sixty links,or until it strikes the eastern boundary of land now in the posession of Duncan McNutt; thence south- wardly parallel th said Brackley Point Road, twenty-one chains to the northern boundary of sai¢ Duncan McCallum’s land; thence eastwardly along the northern side ef Duncan McCalium’s said land forty-seven chaing and sixty links to the place of com- mencement. Said piece of land is bounded on the nerth by the Kentyre Road, on the west by land in posession of Duncan McNutt, on the south by Jand in possession of Duncan McCallum, and on the east by the Brackley Point Road, ane contains one hundred acres of land, a little more or less, in Queen’s

‘ Wi

| |

the embankment, sustaining only slight | County, and I do hereby give public notice,

bruises. train was 8 prominet medical gentleman of this city, who at once started a purse for the engineer, and raised among the passen~

gers $58, which was du'y presented as a | slight recognition of such noble and prompt |

discharge of duty.

How tHEY lang A Man iN Cuina.—I ob served one mode of capital punishment known The * cage’ used was pes tween two and three feet syuare and over six

cage.

feet high. Near the boltom was aclose floor

for the time being a testimonial that he! of deaths less than 14. It was evident | 9; plank. The four sides were open work of hath been duly licensed by the Bishop of that the treatment was all that could be| piank pailings. The planks composing the London, or by the Bishop of Nova Seotia, | desired, though the accommodation was | cover were ma le to fit around am ins neck, and shall publicly declare his assent and | not. Last session the Li gislature granted oreee | ore 3 aan _— } shat ae consent tothe Book of Common Prayer, | almost unrestricted liberty to the Govern- ‘4 Dba u a a r fitting around ean k and shall subseribe to be comfortable to! ment with regard to the erection of a new | cal oom lee his feet a eteub of bricks, one to th rder and Constitution of the Asylum, but progress had been very slow. | above the other, just enough to enable him Church of England, and the laws as ex—| He was aware, however, that it took time | stand on tipt When tne position, from the time of making such subserip- | to procure plans, especiallly as the advice ep a . Sa ea a pales Sap

t i ti Li utenant Go ot experience d men abroad wis desirable. ss ietaltn - ae sutl , as much as possible, r Administrator of the Govern- | Even with the old building, however, the | put not to kill him too quickly. Usually af.

the t bing, is hereby request- | treatment in the institution had been sue- | ter a criminal has been standing thus for a

lt ict the said minister Into any | cessful, and he was willing to give the| day or so one of the bricks i removed ; churel th t sh#" make presen. Governme nt full credit for it, for it they Pisin —e oe pense) —

fhim; and if any other ‘person | sometimes found fault with the Govern- dinarly will endure this torture several days pretending himself a minister of the) ment, they were in duty bound to award] jefore life becomes extinct. On the present

Church of England shall, contrary to this

Act, presume to teach or preach publicly | building would cost from $150,000 to or privately, in any church belonging to | $200,000, and as the Government had he Ghurch of England, the Lieutenant! been so successful with the old building, Governor, or Administrator of this Pro- | he was of opinion that an addittion might ince is hereby desired and empowered to | be added to 1t so as to make it sufficient ispend and silence the person so of-| for the requirements of this Province for

t nding.’’ The Ilon. Mr. Walker took the chair.

Ifon. Mr. Strong objected to the prin- ‘iple contained in the first clause’ Chris— nity was at the foundation; of all our il institutions. Men took their oaths

as Christians not as Mahometans What would our Legislature were not founded upon but the bill would throw

i

worth if ‘hristianity ;

‘ t it (

the do

“

I

no did not believe in a Supreme Being, | lis: Jews could not sit in Parliament till the Jewish disability bill was passed, but the Jew believed in a Savior to come.

those Being, he would object to it.

Hon. Mr- McGill was not aware that there were any Hindoos here. Jews sat

ju the British Parliament, and upon the | employment to the inmates, but he believed sench, The Lord Chancellor was! that by adopting a system of spade hus-

}

Judical i a Jew, and would his honor prevent such men from sitting in our Legislature ? Hon. Mr. Strong ro plied that provisions had been made for the admission of Jews to Parliament but not for Mahometans. ITon. Mr. MeGili :—Mahometans were

admitted to the Bar in England, but they | piece of ground under a system of spade

weuld not be admitted here.

Hon. Mr. Munn agreed with his honor the Leader of the Government. Mahom- etans should not be admitted to the Legis- lature,

Hon. Mr. Laird considered the clause unnecessary. We were not setting up an independent Government, but_ belonged to an empire in which the great question of the abolition of religious tests had been fought and carried.

lion. Mr. McGill believed that it the acts proposed to be repealed were strictly enforced, every member of this LHfouse

would be excluded, except his honor from |

ort Hill.

fion. Mr. MeEwen did not agree with his honor. No member could be excluded on account of his religious opinions. He did not see, however; that the clause was wrong in itself, though it might be un- necessary.

Hon. Mr. Strong was weil aware that

who did not believe in a Divine |

bill was then referred to a com- |

;

| erect a grand building, the wooden build-

vr open to Mahometans, and those |

nter our public offices and Legislative | fore we should be satisfied with plain- i] Sectarian tests were different. | er

As | building to a reasonable amount without the bill would throw the door open to | sacrificing the necessary comforts and

i | | |

|

| }

an amount as the plans procured by the

there was no such a thing as a religious |

test here, Lut the clause would send the idea abroad to the world that we have no regard for Christianity. The principle of Christianity infused into our le gislation had made the country what it is, and these principles were our hope for the future appear that the members of the Legislative Council were tired of the old bulw and were prepare He was not prepa

arks, d to break them down. red to do that, and was

grand |

; but the clause would make it |

|

| Asylum was beyond the resources of the

them praise when it was due. As the new

a number of years. It was their duty to express an opinion upon this matter, and he considered that $290,000 for u lunatic

Province. Even a wooden building pear the present asylum might afford sufficient accommodation, and if the Government, after a few years, felt in a position to

ing could be sold perhaps for nearly as much as it had cost. Our resources were limited, and were not as capable of ex- pansion as those of countries containing immense mines. and minerals, and there-

and cheaper buildings. Still if the Government saw their way clear to reduce the expense of the proposed

modern improvements he would not op- pose its erection. It had been said that there was not sufficient ground in con- nection with the present Asylum to afford

bandry, ample and profitable labor could be obtained. If there was not sufficient employment he thought it was for want of management though he was not inclined to censure. There was scareely any limit to what could be produced from a

husbandry. It would also be safer, as the laborers would be more immediately under the eye of the Sifperintendent, and would not be employed with horses and machin- ery.

Ilon. the President said it had always been his opinion that an addition could be made to the present Asylum to afford all the accommodation that would be re- quired for many years; $200,000 tor a new building was more than the Province could afford. There was a fine piece of land in connection with the Asylum,which, with proper management, would afford all the employment required for inmates. At a celebrated Asylum in Dumfries, Scotland, he had observed a great num- ber of persons working with spades and hoes, and similar employment could be given to the inmates of our Asylum. He entirely disapproved of expending such

Government would involve. It was gratifying to know that there was so much improvement in the management of the Lunatic Asylum.

Hon, Mr. Muna would like to know) whether the Government had adopted any plans. He would advise them not to pro- ceed at present with a building which would cost $200,000. ,

Hon. Mr. Strong said the report upon the table gave information as to what had been done in reference to the plans. They had been submitted to architects in town

occasiongdeath was hastened more quickly The man was put into the cage on Sunday afternoon, | believe, about oue o’ciock, I heard of iton Monday morning, and went over to Amoy about two o'clock in the after- noon tosee him. tle had then been dead some time, The guard said he died just bes fore daylight, that he was conscious of hav- ing committed great crimes, and had hasten- ed his own death by kicking the bricks from under his feet. But the people said privately, that the guards wished to get rid of their charge that they might prepare to keep New Year's Day (the Chinese New Year was near at hand,) and therefore had taken the bricks from under his feet during the night. This probably was the fact.—Chrislian st Work.

DR. PIERCES FAVOURITE PRESCRIP TION

is very strongly reccommended by the Medical Faculty, and i®largely prescribed among their Female Patients. It is worthy of all confidence as may be seen from the following testimonials: Dr. G. B. Coapman,Plattsmouth, Neb., writes I bave under treatment a lady, who,for the past seven years has been afflicted, and, after trying ood | physicians without receiving benefit, as gaining rapidly on your Favorite Preseription. ATLANTA, III. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir,— I have not words to express my gratitude to you for} your advice and assistance in my Case. There is not one who has used your medicines since they have been brought here, but that can sav with me that they have been greatly bene- fitted. Since 1 have been so helped by its use, six or seven arouud me left off all doctors and other medicines and now use it in their families, after being cured of the same disease as mine: You do not know what a wonder it created ip our city, by its restoring my sister] wrote you about, for she had been under the care of three of our best doctors, but could not sit up but for a few minutes at one time. I begged ¢f her to try your medicines, and before she had used balf the bottles she could go all around the yard, and has now just come home from a Visit five miles away. Mrs. THOS. McFARLAND. Dr. Pierce’s Favourite Prescription is sold by dealers in medicines generally.

And Will Soon be Ready,

Philosophy of the Bible Vindicated,

BY

Rev. Dr. O’Brien.

HE above Work treats of the great truths revealed in the Bible, inasmuch as they are known by reason. ‘The exist- ence, attributes and works of the Creator, the human soul, its faculties of reason and will, the liberty of will, immortality and union of soul and body, revelation, reason and faitn, miracles and faith in its relation to the body poiitic, are some of the subjects treated. It will contain about three hun- dred pages, and will be got up in a style similarto Campbell's History of the Island. Every Christian family should haye a copy, as it is directed against the errors prevalent in our day, such as Darwinism and Materialism. Every one may not agree with all the conclusions of the author. but no Christian will, itis hoped, find any ex- pression hurtful to his feelings.

Orders, which are respectfully solicited, may be left at Bremner Bros., Charlotte. town; with J. Murray, Progress oflice, Summerside: J. W. Hughes, Ksq., County Line; J. Bradley, DeSable, and

LAWRENCE O'BRIEN, Gen’! Agent. May 29, 1876.—6i

Among the passengers on the |

that [ will, on Friday, the fourteenth day of July next, 1876, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell at Public Auction, the above described property,.or as much thereof as will satisfy the Levy marked on the said Writ, being $334.77, together With interest on one hundred and ninety- four dollars and sixty-seven cents, part thereof from 13th day of May, 1871, until paid, at the rate of six dollars per cent, per annum, besides Sheriffs fees and all inci- dental expenses.

War. R. WATSON, Sherilf.

E. J. Hodgson, Pitif's Atty. Sherill’s Office, December 8, 1875. [june 26, 1876, 3in.}

Consu mption Cured.

Ax oll physician retired from active 44% practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical Cure tor Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested ils curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a conscientious desire to relieve human suffering he will send (/ree of eharge) to all who desire it, this recipe with full directions for preparing and successful using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp nam- ing this paper.

C. STEVENS, jan 17 ’76.

DR. W. Munroe Block, Syrause, N,. Y.

$5 10 § Maine.

American & Foreign Patents. (iilmore, Smith & Co,, Successors to Chipman, llosmer & Co.

per day at home. Samples worth $1 free. Stinson & Co., Mayl176 ly

PATENTS procured in all countries. No fees in advance. No charge for

services until patent is granted. Prelimin- ary examinations free. Our valuable pam- phiet sent free upon receipt of stamp. Address, GILMORE SMITH & CO. Washington, D.C.

Arrears of Pay, Bounty, ete.

EDERAL Officers, Soldiers and Sailors

of the late war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money from the Go- vernment which has been found to be due since flnal payment. Write full history of service, and state amount of pay and bounty received.

Certificates of Adjutant General U. 8. A., showing service and honorable discharge therefrom, in place of discharges lost, pro- cured for a small fee.

Enclose stamp to Gilmore and Co., and full reply, with blanks will be sent free.

Pensions. Pensions:

LL Federal Oflicers, Soldiers and Sailors, ~™“ wounded, ruptured or injured, ia the line of duty inthe late war, and disabled thereby, can obtain a pension,

Widows, and minor children of Oflicers, | Soldiers and Sailors, who have died since discharge of disease contracted or wounds anda injuries received in the seryice and in line of duty, can procure pensions by ad- dressing Gilmore «& Co.

Increased rates for pensioners obtained. Bounty Land Warrants procured for service in wars prior to March 3, 1855. There are no Warrants granted for service in the late rebellion.

Send stamp to Gilmore & Co., Washing- ton, D. C., for full instructions.

May 29, 1876.

The Isolated Risk & Farmers’ Insurance Co. of Canada.

ed

lion. ALEX. MCKENzIR, GORGE GREIG, Esq.

CAPITAL, 8SGO00,000., Deposited with Dom. Govt., = $100,904,

PRESIDENT, ViCE-PRESIDENT,

MVHIS Company insures Farm Property,

Dwellings and contents, Churches, Schoolhouses, and other isolated risks, on the Three Years System, at lowest current rates. Pays all losses caused by lightning, whether fire eusues or not. The agency having been transferred to the subscriber, he is prepared to take risks and renew out- standing policies on most favorable terms.

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

April 24, 1876.—ly Gen’l Agent for P.E.I.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,

RENAUD, Esqa., PREesIDENT, LON. JOHN SHARPLES

J. B.

Local Boards Established throughout the Fire and Life Policies issued at Modera Charlottetown, April 17, 1876.

_ THE. STADACONA hired Life lnsurance Co,

$$$ $$$

HEAD OFFICE

GOYERNMENT DEPOSITS, $100,000.

GEO. J. PYKE, Genera Manacer,

CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD: ©. Pater, Esq., Chairman; | Joan Quirk, Ksq., Joun Inas, Esq., | P. W. Hynpman, Esa,

CARVELL BROS., Agents..

: QUEBEC.

- $5,000,000,

, VICE-PRESIDENT,

CRAWFORD LINDSAY, Secretary

| Joun F, Rorertson, Esq.,

_, Charlottetown, P, E. Island. Dominion. te Rates.

——— =

_ NATI

-— —

3b %

Ww

DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION

Henry Lyr, Secretary,

J. R. Hea, Inspector for AGENT FOR

Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1876.

— | [ | | ie)

FLRAD OFFICE, 180 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.

CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000

Power to Increase to $5,000,000,

Atex. W. Oaiiviz, M. P. P., President, Witiiam Ancus, First Vice President, Epwarp H. Gorr, Second Vice President and Manager,

C. D. Hanson, Chief Inspector,

All Descriptions of Fire Risks taken on Favorable Terms

JAS. DESBRISAY,

ONAL |

eS Ss

ITH

GOVERNMENT. - - - $50,000

Maritime Provinces.

P. KE. ISLAND:

83 Queen Street.

1876. SPR

ING. 1876.

JUSTOM

Magnificent

SPRING TR

April 17, 1876. Dunean’s

20:

C. ROBERTSON,

No. 50 Queen Street.

ON HAND, SUPERIOR SPRING & SUMMER

In English, Scotch and Canadian,

NICE SUMMER VESTINGS

CALL AND INSPECT PRICES.

C. ROBERTSON, |

TarLor!

INGS.

Patterns in

OWSERINGS !

Brick Building, 50 Queen Street

ROOM PAPER!

HE subscribers wishing to close out their

Whole Stock of

Room Paper

THIS SPRING AND SUMMER, will sell

at Prices Lower

than can be purchased elsewhere.

CALL and SEE. BREMNER BROS.

[april 17 1876.)

The Greatest Medical Discovery

OF THE AGE!

After lengthened experiments,

Dr. Samuel La’Mert,

of 15 Gower Street, Bedford Square, Lon- don, has discovered an infallible remedy in allcases of Nervous and Physical De- bility, Spermatorrhcea, and Impotence, the results of Solitary Habits, excess or infec- tion. The treatment is based on experience acquired during more than twenty-five years successful practice, and has rarely been found to fail. Patients residing in the Colonies, can be treated by correspondence, and the appropriate remedies can be for- warde4, with safety and secresy, by post. Dr, La’ Mert’s work on

The Phisiclogy of Marriage,

with a review of the causes that lead to domestic infelicity, and prevent the attain- ment of the legitimate objects of the married state may be had, price 25 cents, of J. H. Woolrich, Druggist, Halifax, N. S., of H. A. Parr, Druggist, Yar- mouth, N. S., of Henry Elliott, Pictou,N. S., and of Bremner Brothers, Charlottetown, e.e, &. Aug. 3, 1875.

Valuable Building Lots for Sale,

N THIRD HUNDRED OF TOWN LOTS in Charlottetown. Apply to JOHN BRECKEN, or WILLIAM DODD,

April 17, 1876.—h p 19 A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE « CO., Augusta, Maine. Mayl'76 ly

Prescription Free

OR the speedy Cure of Seminal Weak- ness, Lost Manhood and all disorders

brought on by indiscretions er excess.

Any Druggist has the ingredients.

Address Davipson & Co,, Bex 2296, New

CARDIGAN BRANCH NONPAREIL CARRIAGE FACT RY

AGRICULTURAL WORKS!

_—

Cood Work Triumphant!

NOtWITHSTANDING the Dull Times,

the demand for my make of Carriages, Sleighs, Threshing Machines, Fanners, ac., in King’s County, has rendered it necessary, in order to supply the rapidly increasing demand, that | should extend my business into that County. Ihave, therefore, at the request of a large number of my friends and patrons, opened a BRANCH FACTORY AT CARDIGAN BRIDGE, which is conducted by a competent mechanic, who served his time in the ** Nonpareil,” and has since worked for several years in the United States—a mechanic who knows his business, and has such an interest in the work as to allow nothing but a faithful job to pass. Ile and several competent workmen will attend to the wants of the public in that County.