sa ae BBO a 85. et PERN Se as RES 8?
EP a, vents
ancients
-—m
LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. Locals,
ss Ne ee sane Oe ON pentonenp ieee From THe Wratu tro Come.—Thé Mr. Cartwnicurt sails for E * . wha a a ‘ a? 4 ‘ } Mr. Laird has betaken himself tothe week a N »west and thereby escaped the calam. i. oe : Cy . iii T y . to which his party is doomed. Mone (ANGE. —The Halifax Citizen advertize ‘n intended change in its } usiness a ij ~a yp r ; 7 ov wun Ponce Vinca”. FiFTY-Six Tuovrann bushels of potatoe 1 book recently issued | Have already, this fall, been exported fron Pre f Bremner Brothers. Its | this Island
YT) Reis I . ris ( ine it is for sale at the
ee
The J of Thursday re- - at David McLure, Evq., of Murray Mr Canrwaricur, the Finance Minister i st his barns, crops thresh- | will goto England shortly. This ought t i wing machines, carts, ploughs be a good Lime to negotiate another Canadian harrows, carriages, sleighs, harnesses, by | loan. Money is abundant and cheap anc the devouring element of fire, on the morn. | g00d investments are not numerous. Sabbath, October Ist. Mr. McLure’s —_, joss is about $10,000. He has wt wo es a wvCate, «Thee ia on exhibitior thing left but the dwelling house and farm. - the store of Price Shelton & Price, of te is left without the means of rallying un this town, & potato weighing 2 Ibs and 9 H res mi ESP | oz, This beats the Annapolis, N, S., ' me — 7 heieel considerably.— Summerside Journal : nds, aid him with the wherewithal to -+- purchase necessaries for rebuilding, agri- | Horrkiste OvurraGe.—A farmer from cultural implements, etc., ete.” Gouldbourne, Ontario, reports that two <— } young men assaulted a schoolmistress near Kitt - on THE Raitway.—A telegram to | Fitzroy Harbor, and after doing so cut her the st n ¢ reports that two men, with | tongue out. She managed to erawl to the . rse and wagon, arrived at a railway | schoolhonse and write their pames on the crossing near Bathurst on the evening of blackboard before dying. No further par- the jinst., as the :ccommodation train | ticulars of the outrage. WAS aching ‘hey pulled up, in: | oe x to wa ; ; se —_— passed, | <A CHatLence Accertep.—Mr. John A. Se 5 Meek a ad Mackenzie, barrister, of Sarin 1, has accepts e taking Dee 4 te = : so" led a challenge to discuss the polities of the trac Ast esca} ~ =e _— ‘*: | day with the Premier, He suggests the : poe tha : tn rata og, Para ty | 10th ore ctober, but if that should not be a heel ae auiie och ieee Maen convenient to the Premier, he will accept vom a ee any time or place that may be convenient ed. His companion reesived injuries which Will the Premier come to time, or will he will probably result t pen during the day. | back down? The challenge was given A horse tied behind the wagon was also / ough » second party, living at Forest and killed pe. | published in the Observer. It may be pro- beens op Lon oar,-—-A cable despatch | per to state that Mr. Jobn A. Mackenzie is from London briefly announces the death of | no relative to the Hon. Premier, but of a rd Lisgar. The deceased peer, it is al. | ditkerent family of Mackenzie altogether.— most unnecessary to sav, was Governor~ | Strathroy Despatch. General of Canada from 1868 to 1872. He | er
. en 1 . came tO Us as
Sir John Young, just after Confederation, and did much by the wise and judicious exercise of his authority to enable our rulers to complete the great work of IS67. He left this country, to be
succeeded by Lord Dufferin, in June 1872, having been raised to the peerage two years before. born in the
His Lordship was
County Cavan in 1807, and was therefore in
his seventieth year. He sat for Cavan in the House of Commons from 1831 to 1855; a Lord of the Treasury from 1544 to 1846 ; Lord Co 1855 to South Wales, [860 to 1868 ; and Governor-Genera! of Canada, as above stated, from that year
72. He leaves no heir to his title.
was Chief Secretary for Ireland, 1852 nmissioner of the lonian
1858
lslands,
Governor of New
until IS72. Toronto Mail. —4- se «~—
Tue Store.—The storm which came up last night about 1 o’clock caused consider, able trouble to the large number of vessels at present in this harbor. The sch’r Mar garet Jan, loaded with lumber, dragged her anchor from off Connolly’s wharf to Lord's where she ran foul! ofa schooner loaded with tearing away the latter's cut-water The Marga et
standing jib was torn to pieces.
coai, and flying jib-boom, Jane’ s The sch’r A broke from her anchor off Pownal whart and drifted up, striking Peake’s No. 2 Whraf, completely tearing away her bow. Shortly after striking the wharf her fore- mast was carried away. loaded with Lord's
Three schooners lying at the head of wharf were suffering considerably, the Rising Duwn and Niobe being ob. liged their pumps at work. A large raft of timber lying at the east side went to pieces and parts of it drifted up the river. Sch’r John Bell was struck by a heavy gale off Point Prim; yesterday morning, carried
coal,
to keep
of Connolly’s wharf,
which all her foresail. The steamer Princess ef Wales did not attempt to make her regular trip.
away
— cl Gn
Mr. Lairp Retiags.— From the sea~beaten shores of Prince Edward Island, Mr. Laird, Minister of the Interior,in Mr. Mackenzie’s Cabinet, tramps well nigh across the con-~ tinentto take fip a gubernatorial residence In the capit ul of Mr. Laird is reported to have had his eye on this particular governorship for a num» For many men it would not
the Northwest Territories.
ber cf years.
have great attractions; but it is perhaps the only available opening which shall preserve its occupant from the wrath of an offended and indignant Province. Mr. Laird does well to make a timely retreat. He has quite outlived his usefulness in public life; and with the proverbial acumen of his race he has deemed it prudent to get out of the house before it falls to pieces over his eare. _His remarkable figure, and his equaliy remarkable voice, will be missed for a time in the Commons, but the void created by his absence will be easily filled. His habits have certainly not been juxuri- ous: he carried witb bim to Ottawa the frugality of his Island life.. To him, there. fore, the distant capital of the Northwest Territories will not be a living tomb; while the parahpenalia and trappings of the gub- anatorial oflice will be glory indeed. When
he was in the Northwest, about two years
‘ago, the Indian tribes called him by a rather
opprobrious name; but we may hope his Indian Bill of last session will make him somewhat more acceptable to them when he goes west to assume the reins of office, and when, casting his eyes over the rolling praries of our new northwestern terzitory,he allows bis manly bosom to swell with the joyful consciousness that he is practically ‘monarch of all he surveys.’’— Toronto Vy
ai
oo _
Avorwmsae Responsrpiiiry. — When, in the session of [874, Mr. Latrd rmaade a bold tempt to disfranchise half the population
f Prince Edward Island, it became quite ald the to brazen the
apparent that he w never face
I e again. He endeavonred
ou! his tiquitous Act—for which, by
Way, t whole Cabinet is as much respon-
€ as At the White banquet in Mon- tr early days of last winter, Sir John Macdonald, speaking in unison with those whose opinion was worth anything
1¢ matter observed: * It is also said that Mr. Laird, the Minister of the Interior
¢ gone up the Saskatchewan, au 1 see- a fine country Manitoba is, aud aving consulied with the Blackfeet and Crees wishes to go there and be Lieutenant juvernor. leavieg Prince Edward Island lhe Minister of the Interior
mg wWuat
-
ienant at this referenee to his then vate flicht from Parliament, ¢
ite wp letter to the papers, in which he roundly abused the leader of the Opposition aud every one else who dared to insinuate st the confidenee of the Island |
will, bring its revenge, | ATER GOODS Mr. Laird has his goverworship,
that he had ! terale. Time
however.
and
PRA
2 e+ oe ’ Mr. Lairp’s Secrerary.—A. E. Friget & lawyer of Montreal, has been appointes Sec retary to Mr. Laird.
Tne Winter Steamer. —The rew steam- er North Ligut, which is building by Sewell of Quebec for the purpose of keeping up winter communication between Prince Ed- ward Island and the mainland, will be com- pleted in about ten days, and the engine will be finished about the fifteenth of November: | [tis probable that the steamer will be ready to commence the service for which she has been built abuut the ist of December. Every precaution has been taken by the Government to make her as strong as she can possibly be made, and she has been built not only under special inspection of Lioyds suryeyor, but also under supervision of an inspector appointed by Government.
aie line ae
LoTTerizs FOR Regticious PurposEs.— Under this heading the Toronto Globe has a long and slashing article designed to show that lotteries are wrong in principle and demoralizing in effect, and that when re- sorted to for religious purposes their char acter is in no wise changed nor their debas. ing tendencies neutralized. The Globe was led into the discussion by the defense put forth by the Minerve of Montreal of the spectacle presented in Quebec of a grand lottery scheme for ecclesiastical purposes, In this scheme there are nearly four thouss and prizes with an aggregate value of $372,s 782. One of the prizes is a $10,000 one. The Globe haules the matter without gloves,— St. John News.
DOMINION PRINTING, Tue Printer’s MIscELLANY —a lively sheet for members of the craft—has a sensible article on the absurd and invidi- ous regulation of the Dominion Govern- ment relating to printing for the Govern- mental departments. It says :—
** At the outset, we feelin duty bound to enter our solemn protest against the action of those in power in trying to centralize everything in Ottawa, for in so doing they have taken away.in this instance,the chance of earning an honest living froma large number of Printers, resident in the Provin- ces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. No corresponding benefit will accrue to the pubiic, for we contend that the work alluded to can be done as cheaply, if not more cheaply, in Halifax or St. John as in Ottawa, other things beingequal. For, be it upaerstood by those who are not practical Printers, that the prices paid in Ottawa are on orders for from 50 to 500 reams of one job, while the prices paid in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are for orders of from one to twenty reams at the very outside. Therefore, it could net be expected that the prices would be the same when there is such a difference in the amount of work ordered. Every workman knows, so should every ordinary business man, that in print- ing the first cost of type-setting and getting- ready is over two-thirds of the whole cost for very short editions. After the type has been set and the form made ready, the only items of expense are the press-work (which is smal]) and the paper; that is, it costs as much to set the type and make ready the form for one sheet as it would for one million sheets. But, aside from this, we repeat here, that the work could be done as cheaply in Halifax and St. John as it can be at Oltawa,notwithstanding the smallness of the orders, if it were given out, without fear or favor, by tender and contract, in- stead of being used by politicians to accom- plish their own ends. And it is time, in this case at least, that the welfare of the honest hard-working class, should be made less subservient to the mere whims and ex- egencies of the politicians.
r, ry) f VON PRIZE APPLES! ( N EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT
A. MecNeill’s Auction Room, a choice lot of Cornwallis and Annapolis Apples, selected from First Prize Samples at the the Truro Prgvinocial Exhibition, held last week.
Ch’'town, Oct. 16, 1876.—4in
R VALUE atthe !
LONDON HOUSE.
4
DAMAGED in the making,
— = =_ A _ | ee = | oO = j s ony —| ! 7 = > m S > pe “oa t 5 Oo L _— & os =“ 2 - —_— A - | a oe | an os i — So - “— 2 Ly 7 oO CT. <
A. Cot of Biankets,
YEW FULL GOODS !
1876.
Our Extensive Importatons
or
aud perhaps is happy and self-satisfied.;The
Opposition may rejoice ia the thought that Prince
their prediction in the case Of the
Edward Island renegade hus been verified sin that of M. Dorion, who was eyen more
emy at Puali
¢ in his denials than the late Minis
the Interior. Should Mr. Mac
e's Government last out the full Par- much as a corporal ’s ‘inal Ministers left to make
looks
wou i not be
liary term’ lt very
“io there =ard of appeal elect for Office and its
Mail. 4
ue OTigZ
to the people at the next genera
lon. They have a wonderful penchant emoluments. — Toronto
ARE
woW READY FOR INSPECTION,
- AND OUR
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
give us 4 call and see for = . sly yourse!ves.
Friends,
Oct. 9, 1876.
AND OTHER MATTERS,
ROBERT ORR & CO.
RETRIBUTION. | The recent conviction of John D. Lee, the leader of the gang of Mormons who butch- ; ered a train of emigrants near Cedar City, s Some twenty years ago, is one of the most remarkable instances of retributive justice on record. In atrocity, the crime of which Lee has been convicted, almost paralleled 1} the cruelties of the Turks in Bulgaria. Every possible precaution was taken to conceal the deed by putting to death all ; who, by their participation in it, had not given a bond for their silence. Two girls escaped to the brusk, where they were
t
8
»| Who was asked what should be done with ) | them as they were too pretty to kill. But | | heither youth nor beauty were of any avail. The girls were ofa sufficient age to re. member the event and tell of it afterwards, ‘} and for this reason were too dangerous to be permitted to live. Both were ingly killed on the spot. spared out of
accord- The only ones train were the children who were too young to remember anything.
the entire In spite of every precaution, however, the secret leaked out, and from that day to this the toils have been gradu- ally drawing closer around the perpetrators. It appears that as soon as the emigrant train was known to be approaching the city a council of the Mormon leaders was held to deterinine what should be done. After consultation a messenger was sent to Brigham Yenug to ask his advice. His reply (which, it is as well tosay considered rather hypocritical) was « Go; don't spar: horseflesh; those men must be spared ; let them goin peace.” But whether the Pro- phet was sincere or not matters little. The doomed train had been hemmed in, and before the reprieve had time to come, the murderous deed was committed. The emi- grants, thrown off their guard by a flag of truce, were lured into the trap prepared for them and one hundred and thirty seven persons of different ages and sexes butcher- ed in cold blood. ‘The details are too un- savory to dwell on, but what makes the thing more horrible is the religious fanati- cism Which enters into it. As an emigrant already severely wounded is shot down a second time his murderer exclaims: * Oh, Lord receive their spirits, for itis for thy sake we do these things.” The witnesses on the prosecution of Lee, with a natural desire not to incriminate themselves, per- sistently refused to tell anything,that might lead to the conviction of other members of gang, but hopes are entertained that the necessary evidence will be secured before long, and that the demands of justice ‘hough long delayed, will then be fully satisfied. Jt 1s stated that Lee, who at first desired to make in his own person a vicarious atonement for the sins of the others, now contemplates making a clean breast of the whole affuir. If this is the case it will create a considerable amount of distress among the saints.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
—_—_ An LCi al Mal el el al
9000 bushe
se “
sé
lighest ec: Tuesday a
CARVEL town, Oct. 16, 1876.—lin
Valuable Warehouse PROPERTY.
I AM instructed by the Hon. J. C. Pope, to sell at Auclion on the Premises
On Monday, the 30th inst..g
at 12 o'clock, that Valuable Building on Grafton Street known as Pope’s Warehouse size 36x50 feet; 3 storeys high, with Base- ment. This Building is acknowledged by all to be the best of its kind in the City. The basement storey is fitted with large Tanks, Force Pumps, Drainage, and all the appurtenances for an extensive Pork Pack- ing business, while the upper stories are strongly built, for granary or warehouse purposes. Being situated in close prox- imity to the centre of the city and City Market, makes it invaluable as a business stand to Produce Shippers & Pork Packers. TermMs—One half down, the balance in three years, with interest al 74 per cent.
WILLIAM DODD, Auct'r. Oct. 16, 1876. h p
\ EMBERS 4"4 the Clu
to join the at
Ocel6, 1876.—lin
NOW READY! — “Philosophy of the Bible Vindicated,”
By Rev. Dr. O’Brien.
YOR SALE at the stores of Bremner
Bros., Connolly’s, Walker’s, Quirk’s and
Gakan’s, Charlottetown; at J. W. Hughes’,
County Line; J. Bradley's, Desable; Gav-
in Bros., Alberton; and from the agent, LAURENCE O'BRIEN.
Oct. 16, 1876.—3in
TAILORING
DEPARTMENT.
HLL WINTER CLOTHING.
Beavers, Pilots, Presidents, Naps,
FOR
Overcoats & Jackets.
English, Scotch and Canadian Tw eED-™. Blue and Black Does, Broads and Worsteds !
We will be at all times happy to show our Cloths and Styles.
6000 FITS! LOW PRICES!
Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Ties. &¢.
BEER & SONS.
Oct. 16, 1876.—6w
G. W. STEWART,
Produce Commission Merchant, COLONIAL MARKET,
Halifax, - - Nova Scotia.
Consignments solicited. Guaraatee Sales made in all cases, and iv no case more than § per. cent. commission charged. PROMPT wP) 6. alee on had, to fill orders from the country : Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Feed, Meal, &c.
:
, | found by an Indian Chief and taken to Lee |
—
On the 28th August, by the Rev. John McLeod, Mr. James Dewar, to Miss Annie Beardon, both of Charlottetown,
* Sat Elm Vale, Bedeque, On the 10th inst.’ by tle Rev- J, Sellar, M. A’, Mr. Frederick W. Strong, of Summerside, son Of the Hon. W. G. Strong, to Martha 8. daughter of Stephen | Wright, Esq., and niece of His Honor Chiet ; Justice Palmer
| _ At Charlottetown, on the 10th inst., by Rev. | John G. Cameron, Donald MeMillan, of South ey Lot 65, to Charlotte Dixon, of Colvile LOaAL
On the 12th inst., | Venerable
at Milton Church, by the Archdeacon Read, Rector, Frank Longworth Haszard, Barrister, Charlottetown, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late eee DesBrisay, Ksq., formerly of Richibucto
| On the 1llthinst., by the Rev. Dr. Knox, Mr.
Phillip Wood, to Elizabeth, youngest daugeter of Mr. Johu Forbes, Miller, all of Lot 48.
At 5t. Paul’s Church, on the 11th inst, by the | Rev. Rector FitzGerald,assisted by Archdeacon | Reid, and the Rev. Mr. Osborne, George Mc- Leod,Esq., Cashier of the Union Bank, to Louisa
eldest daughter of the Hon. Judge Hensely.
sie DIED.
At Souris West, on Sunday, the 8th inst. of fever and inflammation of the lungs, Rods erick, G. McDonald, in the 85th year of his age.
At her residence in Morell, on the 11th Sept. Margaret, the beloved wife of Mr. Daniel McCarthy, aged 56 years.
On Wednesday, the 11th inst., Robert Ernest, Only son of the Hon, Louis H. Davies, aged 1 year and 9 months,
At Charlottetown, on the 12th inst., ‘Mr. Chas. Sanderson, of Greenwich, East St. Peter's, aged 60 years.
PASSENGERS.
Per Str. Carroll from Boston.—Misses Aunie Robblee, Annie Sulkoskie, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Murphy; Mrs. Margaret Ford, Mrs. Martha McDougall, Mr. A. R. McDonald, Mr. Joseph Harrigan, Misses B. McLean, Annie Macdonald, flora Jenkins.
Per Str. Carroll to Boston,—Charlotte Stew- art, Mr. R. H. Wade, Catherine McKenna, Katie A. McPhee, Mary McAulay; Lamang Doucette, Henrietta Weatherbie, Jane Hake, Chas. Hake Aunie McTavish, Mary Gillis, Katie MeNeill, Mary J. Cheverie, Chas. E. Brown.
HALIFAX MARKET.
$00.20 to 00.23 00.15 to 00.16
Butter per Ib. Eggs per doz,
Cheese, factory, per Ib. 00.11 to 00.12 Cheese, domestic. per Ib, 00.09 to 00.10 Pork per lb. 00.00 to 00.08 Beef per lb. 00.45 to 00.08 Lamb per lb. 00.06 to 00.07 Veal per lb. 00.04 to 00.05 Chickens per pair 00.40 to 00.50 Turkeys per Ib. 00.16 to 00.18 Geese each 00.40 to 00.60 Hay per ton 12.00 to 15.00 Straw per ton 00.07 to 00.09 Oats per bushel 00.45 to 00.50 Oatmeal per barrael 00.00 to 05,00 Pot Barley per lb. 00.08 to 00.34 Socks per doz. 01.25 to 01.40
Yarn per Ib. 00.00 to 00.50 Wool per lb. 00.25 to 00.30 Wool skins each 00.30 to 00.50 Potatoes per bushel 00.40 to 00.50 Turnips per bushel 00.25 to 00.50 Carrots per bushel 00.30 to 00.35 Beets per bushel 00.00 to 00.40 Parsnips per bushel 00.00 to 00.00 Apples, green, per barrel 00.75 to 02.50 Apples, dried, per Ib. 00.07 to 00.08 Pears per barrel 00.00 to 00.00 Plums per bushel 00.00 to 00,00
NEW DRUG STORE !
The subscriber respectfully in- ¥ forms the public that he has KX opened with an
EXTENSIVE STOCK
British and American DRUGS, &c.,
in the store immediately adjoining Hon. P. WaALKFR'S.
This Stock, which has been purchased in
the most reliable markets, is warranted
pure and fresh, consisting of—
Drugs, Essences,
Dye Stuffs, Spices, Perfumery, Brushes,
SOAPS AND TOILET REQUISITES.
Particular attention will be given to DISPENSING!
Open on Surdays for Dispening only.
Morning from 9.45 a.m., till 10.45 a.m.
Afternoon * 3.00 p.m., till 4.00 p.m. Evening ‘“ 8.30 p.m., till 9.30 p.m.
C, D, RANKIN.
Ch’town, Oct. 9, 1876.—lm
(RCHITECTURE,
M\HE undersigned, being relieved from the Public Service, will resume his former occupation of furnishing Designs, Plans, Specifications,and estimates tor Dwellings, Stores, Churches, and School Houses, of pthe most modern and approved style of
Architecture, at short notice and reuson- able costs. Having had a long experience in building, he feels that he can give satis- faction.
RICHARD WEEKS, Late Supt. Pub. Works. Ch'town, Oct. 9 1876.—times sj tf
Onions, &c,
APPLES for Winter
9 4 ne above ar
a Sale, and for gash only.
we”... Te Head Lord’s Wharf,
Herring.
& ct. 7, 876.—2:
Herring.
bbls. choice FAT HERRING. Forsale
o
OWEN CONNOLLY & CO. Ch’town, Oct. 9, 1876.— 3in
CARDIGAN BRANCH
NONPAREIL CARRIAGE FACTRY AGRICULTURAL WORKS!
Cood Work Triumphant!
TOTWITHSTANDING the Dull Times, 4 the demand for my make of Carriages, Sleighs. Threshing Machines, Fanners, «c., in King’s County, has rendered it necessary, in order to supply the rapicly 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 ts conducted by a competent mechanic, who served his time iv 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. He and several competent workmen will attend to the wants of the public in that County. ‘
The stock used in the construction of the work will be of the best imported, viz :— American Hickory, Oak, Ash, Elm, Bass, Whitewood, etc., etc. Theiron will be of the best English refined; and Norway and Swedish iron will be used for the parts re quiring extra strength and durability.
Also, in connection with the said branch is a PAINTSHOP, which is conducted by 4 first-class carriage-painter, who will attend to the painting of new and second-hand work for the public.
N. B.—Persons wishing work done in the Carriage, Sleigh, or Farming Implement line, will please call.and they will be treated courteously and fairly dealt with. All kinds of REPAIRING, including Mowing Machines, done. Prices Moderate; Terms
Easy. - “<< ANGUS GREGOR, Proprietor.
«* Nonpariel,’’ New Glasgow, }
Feb. 21, 1876. 9m
b
UST RECEIVED, on consignment, 285 |.
Ex Ss. & “PRINCE EDWARD.”
NOW OPENING,
OUR
FALE STOCK,
Selected by our Mr. Stewart
In the BEST MARKETS in GREAT BRITAIN. GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Charlottetown, Oct. 2, 1876.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY
———
FIHAD OFFICE, 180 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.
CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000
WITH Power to Increase to $5,000,000,
DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT, - - - $50,000 Arex. W. Ociivie, M. P. P., President, Wituiam Aneus, First Vice President, Epwarp H, Gorr, Second Vice President and Manager, Henry Lys, Secretary, C. D. Hanson, Chief Inspector, J. R. Hea, Inspector for Maritime Provinces.
SS
All Descriptions of Fire Risks taken on Favorable Terms ! AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND:
JAS. DESBRISAY,
| % THE STADACON : Fire & Life Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE: QUEBEC. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - - ~ $5,000,000.
COVERNMENT DEPOSITS, $100,000. J. B. RENAUD, Ksq., PRESIDENT, HON. JOHN SHARPLES, Vice-PRresipEnr, GEO. J. PYKE, Genera, MANAGER, CRAWFORD LINDSAY, Secretary
CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD:
. Paw Esq., Chairman; | Joun Quirk, Esq., | Jonn F, Roserrsox, Esq. +e nt Somme a ee | P. W. Hynpmay, Esa. ;
CARVELL BROS., Agents.,
Le Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Local Boards Established throughout the Dominion. Fire and Life Policies issued at Moderate Rates,
Charlottetown, April 17, 1876.
MERCHANTS’ MARINE
INSURANCE COMP’NY OF CANADA.
ee ee
Capital $1,000,000, with power to Increase to $2,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, - - - - - MONTREAL.
RISKS TAKEN DAILY AT THE OFFICE OF CARVELIU BROTHARS:
Agents for Prince Edward island.
Ch’town, July 3, 1876.
SuppliesYor City Stablés
O arrive per schr. ‘‘ Laodamia,”’ from Mon- treal:— 1000 bbls. of FLOUR, 20 bbis. RYE WHISKEY, 50 caddies TOBACLO, 50 bbls. APPLES,
10 boxes CONFECTIONERY, ) 3 crates of assorted CHINAWARE,
F le low. ve HYNDMAN BROS.
3ins
A” Somer eux, NEW AND GOOD |
Kerosene Pendants and Backes, In Imitation of Gas from 1 to 6 Lights. For Kerosene Oil,
; (NON-EXPLOSIVE.)
80 per cent., Saved on Gas-light-
City Clerk’s Office, Oct. 9. 1876.8 | CINGALESE [HAIR RENCWER
subscriber's Tin SHOP.
Ablished 1861. —
For Restoring Grey Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty,
excels al! others, and does not soil the skin.
PRICE 7c. PRB BOTTLE; 3 BOTTLES POR $2.00.
ASK FOR CINGALESE HAIR RENEWER.
N. B.—One bottle equal to two of any other, it being much quicker in its effects,
and more durable. Wm. R. WATSON, Agent for P. E. I.
nding it to 4
justified ip reco tia qualit
the article as thy
New Brur August 14, 1876.—3m
near eaten aan ——
Dominion of Canada,
HOUSE y | Province of Prince Edward Island
| Mortgage Sale. WO be sold by public auction, at Char-
lottetown, in Queen’s County, in front of the Colonial Building, on WEDNESDAY the Eighth day of November, A. D., 1876, at the hour of twelye o’clock,uoon, by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Inden- ture of Mortgage, made between DANIEL SULLIVAN and Bridget his wife,of the one part, and JOSUPIL W. HODGSON, of the other part, and bearing date the 26th day of August, A. D. 1873: All that tract, piece and parce! of land being part of Town Lot number fifteen, ia the first hundred of Towa Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as follows, i. é., bya line commencing on the South- eastern side of Kiug Street, in the North- west angle of Town Lot number fifteen, aforesaid, and running thence foutheast- erly along the division line between the said Lot and Town Lot number fourteen in the said first hundred of Town Lots, forty-two feet four inches (42.4), thence northeasterly parallel with King Street, forty-two (42) feet, thence northwesterly parallel with the aforesaid division line forty-two feet four inches (42.4) to King Street aforesaid, and thence alopg the same southwesterly forty-two feet, to the place of commence- ment, together with the Dwelling House and all other buildings and erections thereon. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Brecken & FitzGerald.
L. PHILLIPS, Assiguee of Mortagee. Sept. 18, 1876—ts
MBit eM eth Les TOUS SMALL & FISHER.
WOODSTOCK. N. B.
‘4
Fire Risks at Adequate Rates! Deposit with Saastaat Government, 850,000, — Or
Experienced agents throughout the Dominion.
— oO: JAS. DesBRISAY, Agent for P. E. ,, 83 QUEEN ST., CH’TOWN. sepl1176
The Isolated Risk & Farmers Insurance Co. of Canada.
20 boxes GLASSWARE & CHINAS
Hollings’ & Horney’s Patent.
These Lamps are suited for Residences, Stores, Halis, Churches, and every place where light is needed, May be seen at the
Prices varying from $1.50 to $35. Two- light Chandelier, with all complete, for
$6.50. GEORGE W. MILLNER, Sole Agent for P. E. Island: Ch'town, August 28, 1876.—2m
Prestpent, - + Hon. ALEx. McKenzie, VICE-PRESIDENT, ~- GEORGE GrREIG, Esq.
CAPITAL, 8600,000. Deposited with Dom. Govt., = $100,904,
HIS Company insures Farm Property, Dwellings and contents, Churches, Schoolhowses, and other isolated risks, on the Three Years System, at lowest current rates. Pays all losses caused by lightning, whether fire ensues or not. The agency having been transferred to the subscriber, he is prepared to take risks and renew oat- standing policies on most favorable terms. FENTON T. NEWBERY,
April 24, 1876.—ly Gen'l Agent for P.E.L
European Merchandise,
N English Firm of good standing and long experience exporting to all parte ofthe world English and European Mer- chandize, of every description, aud Manu- facturing in Twelve Departments of Bir- mingham Goods, will execute orders with
care and despatch, at lowest English prices. Direct Orders must be accom- panied with all or part cash, Orders
through London agents cash, on delivery of goods. Illustrated Book sent on ap-
lication to JOHN PELL, GLose Works, IRMINGHAM. Responsible Agents treated sold on Com-
Sept. 18, °76.
with. Foreign Produce mission.
asks Geo. g casks fine
July 17, ¥876.—3m
UBSCRIBE for THE EXAMINER One Dollar and Forty Cents a year
Prince Edward island
“EAM ERS. SOMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Mova Scotia.
dave CHARLOTTETOWN ffor PICTOU every Monpay, Wepnyspay, Tifors- pay & SMurDAyY morniggs at 5 o @ock, onnectin there at 10 g.m. withftrain or Haliia Fare to Halifax, $410.
Parties wenty god upwargs can Optain Rett icketefat Charlotfetown Office to Pic and ick same @ay, for $100 each.
Retuming tagQharlo
Leave P OU eve DAY,\WFripay & m., og arrival of, Halifak.
Picn
D,
EDNES- bout 1 p. ain from
UESDAY, URDAY, rnipg
Cape piare
Leave PICTQU fog TA WRESBURY every Monpay Tiurspa n arrival of morning fraigfrom Hafifg—x, connecting both ways th Stag@fand Steamer “Neptune Yto and frq@im Sydney and Bras d’Cr Ike. Returning to TOU 8s necting wigh 10 a. m. Fripay f@ Halifax.
New Brynswitk,
nited\$
Leaves SYUMMERSID excemed) on arg from@harlotteto pdpnectiv Shed- jac h trains f; eady of abo med placgs, and at Sg#Johm with § rs of fhe Internaffpna!l G. fort
an@ Boston. leav@Chary n fory Shediac d >» OD urd n-
NIGHTS Con-
raig ‘ivespay &
an@@a, and
tes.
ery d pf mor
Sunday train
gp, leave @hediac ry w (Gundays excepted) on ariival
ns trom St# John, Hall au for Summerside ; con}ects
New England Felt Roofing Co.’s
PITCH AND FELT
The only Reliable Roofing.
500 ROLLS Reehive Brand FELT, 100 Bbls. PITCH, 100 Rolls TARRED PAPER, 50 Rolls DRY PAPER.
POSITIVE NOTICE |
hereby notify all persons indebted to
that all debts due, and re- maining unpaid, after the Fifteenth day of Nov-
“ ember next, 1876
will be placed in the hands of my Attornies for immediate collection.
W. L. COTTON. DODD & ROGERS.
EXAMINER Office, Ch’town, Sept. 25, 1876, : Ch’town, July 17, 1876.
We are selling these Goods Very Cheap.
thout delayj with trains Or al bf the Isiang. Also, lea 5 levery Saturgay evening bows o'clock for CRharlottetown d a Oe sengers by these direct Ste dravi by day trainfto St. John. Adents :—Almgnd & McIntosh, #Malt
Noonan Davies, Picton; 4 Gran & Co., Hawkesbary Hanfor@ Bros., F. W. HALES.
St. John Ch’town, ee I., 17th July, 1876.
excelente nt A nese ET YOUR HANDBILLS AND Posters printed at the Examiner office.
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