POETRY.

— ee

: ov ry WE CCNe AND GO ‘ \ i A : si) - \ > \ VW W a’s ahad I ath t! { ? y We come, we bail birth, they 4 ery mor bhe winter 0 er, (nether takes our pla ‘~e insteaa

«oNAINT PATRICK'S NIGHT.”

Acrah boys and girls, attention! Just list.vo what } say—

I'll sing about St. Patrick dear Who drove the snakes away

The toads and frogs they left the Dogs- He made them jump wid fright— And that’s why every Irishman Finds jov on Patrick's night

ny HOyS,

There's been a great mistake,

Fler stace the world began, Loout St. Patrick's birthday, and Ui! put ye’s righs if I can; Some said ‘twas on the eighth of March, Whiie the wiath coal! plain be seea— So they put the two together, sure, And that male seventecn A wobd about the shamrock green | sav before | go— Twas d si Pairick planted it And that’s what made it grow: Across the sei in Eria’s Isle Mav the shamreck ever shine bright, I mv father always sends me one wear on Patrick's night.

INEXCUSABLE.

Dark and gloomy upon an otherwise brilliant record stands the countenance given by the Prince of Wales to barbar. during his visit to India.

Oas ‘sports’

At first the correspondents of the English |

papers veiled the cruelties of the exhibi- tions behind glossy phrases, but the latter shows that honest indignation at last, got the letter of courtly scruples, and hence

;

‘vives with he!p in the kitchen, or relieve

them trom the labour of cooking for hired | %

mon, if the; prefer garden or dairy work. I believe that many wemen make slaves

of themselves quite unrecessarcy, by sup»

posing that taev must always have a load- od table, when half the number of dishes, well cooked, would do quite as well. In conclusion, var lives are pretty much what

we make them and if we cr'tivate a diss

vonteated epirit, and accustom ourselves to

thinking our everyday duties are drudgery, v uy, of course, we will feel op- pressed an. unhappy, but a contrary ais.

position anda little metuod and good man-

t will work wonders, — Exchange.

VEOUS,

uge mit

ya va ii 4

MISC

lhe membership of Mr. Spurgeon’s chureh numbers 4.S15 persons.

New potatoes, green peas end strawber- | ries are what they are having for dinner in | New Orleans now.

Piratical junks are causing slarm in the | neighbourhood of Foo Chow, A British war | vessel is in search of them.

There are 58,000 persons employed in | watch-making jn) Switzerland, of which | number one-third are women.

Sixty thousand rifles, ceptured from the | French during the Franco-Prussian war, | have been purchased at Berlin for the Sers vian Government.

A translation of George Elliot's new work, i anied ie pide mapecer: in the February number Of a Russian periodical devoted to the publication of novels.

Une Largst.—A party was recently givei in Calias in aid of the City Band, and it was ~tyled the “ Sheet and Pillow-case Dance.” | The profits ameunted to $162 48.

Ontario has a model farm which does not | 8ppear to bea success, It is at Guelph, | bas only 32 pupils, and costs $31,000 per | &nnum besides interest on the cost of the buildings.

At collection made at a charity fair, a | lady offered the plate to a rich man who was well known for his stinginess, “1 have nothing,’ was the curt reply. ‘‘ Then take somethiny, sir,’’ said the lady; “ You know Tam begging for the poor.” | Tas Pors Decimne Acainst a Bisnop.— | Monsignor Carfagnini, the Italian Bishop of | the diocese of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,

attempted to cuntiscate the property of the | Poaeepuom Bay Benevolent Irish Society ; snd an appeal was made to the Pope. The | Propaganda has considered the case, and its decree sanctioned by the Pope, is that the Benevolent Irish Society is a national

}and nota religious organization, and that | the Church, therefore, has nothing to do | with it, and is not justitied in attempting to crush it.— Boston Traveller.

, rrwin Tak Queen's Horess.—“ John Pav” bas | been into the royal stables in London. tie

sides horses for her own use, the Queen has |tokeep a mount for equerrys, exozs and | other exigencies,so she has 160 in all. Most '

are of the Hanoverian breed,from 5*.CK 10s | | troduced 1 one of the Georges. But there | are some finer strains of blood to be seen | —lithlimbed beauties, with arched necks | 'and quiverin: nostriis—showing an admix- |ture at least of Arabian. The favorite | | uorse color of Ens!and is bay, with black | legs. On state occasions lamp-black and | oit are used to bring legs that fall stort of the standard shade up to the proper tone, , 3) the groom said

on the vther coal black. Uere the sight cream-celored steeds which vere

|to draw Hier Meiestvy to Parliament on | ,esses also imported |

| opening day; tne ‘by the Georges

mings gold-plated on copper. mense state carriage, aliegacy of the same

reign, was not to go out; the Queen has not driver in it since the Royal Consort died, A little wonder, Cindrella’s pump~

cet leather, and trim-

ed like a pumpkin.

be sold for one. Yet the original cost—as the groom's story goes—was £38,000.

=—-—-

CARDIGAN BRANCH

OF THE

NONPAREIL CARRIAGE FACT RY

AND

AGRICULTURAL WORKS!

eee

| Good Work Triumphant!

TOTWILPHSTANDING the Dull Times, ~* the demand for my make of Carriages,

in King s County, bas rendered it necessary, in order to supply the rapicly increasing demand, that | should exteud my business into that County. Ihave, therefore, at the request of a large number of my friends and patrons, opened a 8RANCH FACTORY Ad CARDIGAN BRIDGE, which ts conducted by a competent mechanic, who served bis time in the *‘ Nonpareil,”’ and has worked for several years in the Uniled 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.

attend to the wants of the public in that County.

work will be-of the best imported, viz :— American Hickcry, Oak, Ash, Elm, Bass, Whitewood, ete, etc. The iron will be of the best English retined; 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 a

kin looked like a coach ; this coach look- | As a circus waggon | it would be a success, and will some day |

Sleighs. Tireshing Machines, Fanuers, «c., |

since |

He and several competent workmen will.

STADACONA | Insurance Gomp’ny

*

VAPTTAL, $9,080, etl,

In one of the stables | oa the horses on one side were white as milk ; |

we saw!

The ims |

Bead Office

CHAS. PALMER, Esgq., | JOHN QUIRK, Ese, P. W. HYNDM

| CARVEL March 15, 1875.

—— ee = ee

“IMPORTANT it

i

UPWARDS OF

WWLLURS WOKTH

( STAPLE & FANCY

The stock used in the construction of the |

Dry Goods |

BANKRUPT PRICES,

TMIRTY THOUSAND

itive and Mife.

Quebec.

Prinee Edward Island Board of Directors :

JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Esq, JOHN INGS, Ese,

AN, Hse.

L. BROS., Agents for P. E. Island.

REOKIVED aT

Dorsey & Jost’s

BOOT & SHOE STORE PALL & WINTER WEAR

1100 gaysteeeer ares | Rubber Snow Boots D500 Pairs Boots, Shoes & Slippers, In Leather and Felt for Ladies, Gents and Children.

| MEN'S AND BOYS’

Strong Wellington Boots

GOOD AND CHEAP.

a a Aa ae ae

(OST. LOST.

Cheaper than Ever !

REsei'*:_, their choice stock of Groceries cheaper than any other House in the trade. Choice Tea, in strength and flavor, only 40 cents, Good Retailing Sugar only Scents. Coffees in Java, English break. fast, Dandelion, and French. A select lot of the best Brands of Canadian Flour, cheap for cash. A large stock of Ready- made Cicthing, Reefers from $5.50 up- wards. Overcoats from $8.50 upwards. A large stock of English and Canadian Tweeds, which will be made up to order at shortest notice. Fur Caps from $1.50 to | $3.00. Kid Mits and Kid Gloves from 75 ; cents. An clegant selection of

| Ladies’ Dress Goods

ofevery description. Ladies’ Hose, Gloves, éte., etc. An extra stock of Boots and Shoes, whieh will be sold at cost and charges. Overshoes, Rubbers, and Felt Slippers. Also a large assortment of Crockery and Glassware, cheaper than ever Constantly on hand: Herring, Codfish, Boneless Codfish, Pork, by the small, Lard, Butter, etc., etc. Please call at once,

McDOUGALL & CURRIE. Opp. W. E. Dawson's, Upper Gt. Geo. St. Ch town, Oct. 18, 1875.—6m

LAND ASSESSMENT !

Provincial Treasurer’s Office,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Isianp,

22d January, 1876.

]* pursuance of an Act of the General As-

sembly of this Island, made and passed in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled ** An Act relating to the Land Assessment at pre- sent imposed by Law on the Town and Royalty of Princetown,” and also of an Act made and passed in the twenty-seventh year of the same reign, intituled “An Act to consolidate and amend the several Laws imposing an Assessment on all Lands in this colony, and for the encouragement of Education.”

I do hereby give public notice, that I have made proclamation according to the terms of the said Acts, of al! the undermentioned Town Lots, Water Lots, Common Lois, Pasture Lots,Islands or parts of Islands, Townships, or parts of Town- ships inthis Island, in arrear for the non-

McDSUGALL & CURRIE

NEW PAL GON

+4 Cases and Bales of NEW GOODS JUST RECKIVED Av THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

Queen guare,

By Steamer Prince Edwara

ROM ILNG LAND,

SELECTED BY ONE OF THE Finw,

aud are now open for Inspection and Sale, and wii! be dis. posed off at the

Lowest Cash Prices.

—-_——

The above Stock is worthy

the attention of Purchas-

who desire value for

thetr money.

W. & A. BROWN

Oct. 4, 1875.

gis ne Ss ot ee

Prince Edward ‘Island Railway.

CHANCE of TIME!

QO* and after MONDAY, January 11, trains will run as follows :—

TRAINS GOING WEST.

ee

| Mixed. |

STATIONS. Express.

Georgetown Dep. 8.45 a.m.

em ee RN

er - first-class carriage-painter, who will attend : : oe aeaeerlari was seen in a late number of the /ai/y| THE _Haymian Reseition.— A business to the painting “of G0m Gnd: ecennd-bnel | All kinds of Boots made to order, of the | P#Y ment of the severai sums due and owing oo te ionaniaied of cold- | letter from Port au- Prince to Messrs. Scam- ic l oye b " thereon to Her Majesty,under and by virtue | Cardigan 9.10 =| Telegraph one of there exhibitions ¢ «aon somclaag ii } work for the public. Q Ik v4 cst material, and by first-class of the abor tioned Acts. viz: Mount Stewart 10.25 i blooded cruelty.described in plain Euglish. | ™¢™ ros. says :—* According to s publica | N B.—Persons wishing work done in the | MILKS, workmen, at eallpseigtiny Kapadia send Royalty Junction 11.35 | e ds Yheidhoo | ton ot the present Government, an insur! Carriage, Sleigh, or Farming Implement ~ i First HUNDRED Ov Town Lors Ix Cuar- ( ‘Arr. 1157 [he miserable scene occurred at . ‘| rection took piace iu Jacmel on the 5th | jine, will please call and they will be treated D ieee G d i DORSEY & JOST’S LOTTETOWN :—4 Of No. 7, $of 14, ¥ of 15, 4 Charlottetown { Dep. 8152. m!Dep. 2.90 p. 1 in Cashmere. It wasa chase and siaugh | inst., conducted by oe i. Tane, — courteously aud fairly dealt with. All| L/TCSS OOUS, > of 22,4 of 24, 4 of 26, 3 of 27, 4 of 28, 4 of Royalty Junetion a. | se by cheetahs, or native leopards. | +, 48 Itappears, eXtending to tne other} kinds of REPAIRING, iucluding Mowing | 30, 4 of 38, 4 of 41, $ of 44, 4 48, 40f49, 3 of | North Wiltshire 9.40 3.47 ber nee eee | ports, South and West of the Island, which | Machines, done. Prices Moderate; Terms | Q ls | BOOT FACTORY, 63, § of 64, ¢ of 66, 73,4 of 78, 4 83, 4 of 84, | Hunter River 9.56 4s lhe spectators, including many European | have all been decided in a state of siege. | Easy. pS haw S, x i P Succi Bouse bo Tourn ea ; Kensington 11.24 5.44 ladies, the Prince, the Maharajah and their | 411 citizens have been called to arms, but ANGUS GREGOR, : South Side Market Sq r. CuaRLorTeTowN :—4 of No. 8, } of 5, : ot Summerside IDep ae J Arr. 6.25 suites snd an itMmense throng, formed a | no other steps are taken, and the affiir is] i ceeemnetntiteiiiiie Proprietor. Ribbons, Ch'town, Nov. 18, 1875. 12, 4 of 16, ¥ of 17, 418, 4 of 20, 428, 4 of Wellington ise living Ginele enclosing a space of about two 2 gmeny hor a “> —, on. a Feb. 21 1876. —— : oa : =e ————--—- A = 3 + 52,3 a oi a of 60, 3-5 of on Hili 3.25 : _. | bel’ now expected from Jacmel, will give + aay . : of 65, 4 of 86, 4 of 94, 4 of 95, § of 96, 4 | O'Leary 4.50 : acrasg” Here a deer, one of « Stmer ly |) ore détails. No business, many stores are | ~~ ee Crapes, BUILDING LOTS of 9. — : : ‘ Albertou 5.58 : img ready tound, their feet tied together, | nut and each steamer is bringing more SELI I NG OFF } , Tuirp HuNDRER oF Town Lots IN Crar- | 28's \Arr. 7.00 Bil sie

heir tongue- hanging out, was enlarged, | afd the beast of prey loosed at it. . This is | what ensued, as the Daily Telegraph tells | i @—"* Round they went, the one striving | for life the other ivr bloud. In terfor the | deérran .o the foot of the dais, hoping | perhaps to leap it and get away, but with oft effect. Slowly the cheetah came up with his prey, and at last. succeeded :n | springing upon the bindquarters, entwin- ngits forelegs around its victim's loins. | Then followed the most -ickening scene | | ever witnessed, Ladies cried ‘Shame! | and hid their faces

men who hated cruel. | ty, though they loved sport, gyurmured | with vexation as the gasping, terrified deer struggled and groaned so loudly that its | pitiful cries might be heard by everybody | I will do the crowd —that semi- |

present.

fashionable, semi-savage crowd—-the ju tice to say that I believe if the buck had got cieur this time they would have open- ed to let it pass. But this tit came too late | The +treagth of the deer was failing fast —vother plunge, another roll, another loud groan and ery, and then the end came. Che eneetah’s teeth pierced the neck of the overpowered buck, there was a tearing noise, a final struggle, and then the blood- thirsty Beast was seen sucking away the life of its motionless victim."’ It is impos- sible to imagine that an excuse can be framed for such doings. — Family sterald,

a: tn

THE LIV®S OF FARMEKS W/VES.

1, « farmer's wife insist that our lives | may be the most independent, freest from | anxiety, of all the women in the land. ofter. hear the proverb that ‘ it is not work but worry that kills,” and as it rests with the wife to plan the three meals, the care is | very much lessened if she knows that the | cellar and pantry are well stocked with meats, vegetables, fruits, boxes of honey, jars of p’ckles, bags of dried corn and beans, &c., besides milk, cream, and butter, all of which can so easily be produced on a well managed farm. Contrast with this the cares of the wite of the mechanic or of the professional man,who must send out to half a dezen places to gather the materials for her Saturday's baking.

‘Agaio, Lam ata loss to understand why itisany more drudgery for a farmer's wife to keepa house in order to cook her hus- band’s dinner than it is for other women, or why it is drudgery at all. The frequent repetition of an act only makes it easier. If & woman will wash dishes in the right way, she need not‘ go on forever. I agree that nothing can take the place of a good broom, but i know from experience that a wasbing machine with a wringer attached washes as fast as three women,with less labour and a great saying to the clothes, [ have fre- quently done the week's washing fora fam- ily of six, in two hours, and with little fa- tigue. And. again, in tials age of cheap sewing machines, if a woman needs to sew until iate at night it is because she is a

Ve!

and more protesied drafts.—St John Globe.

Merautuic Re-erve.--It is said that the stock of gold and silver on hand in the

| Bank of France is by far the largest amount

In apy one sum in the world, and we doubt if there was ever a larger collection of hard money. Itamounts to more than $355,- 000, 00, an amount sufficient to buy the

| Whole greenback currency of the United | States at the present rates, and leave some

muhons of surplus. It is more than three times the entire quantity of coin and bullion held in tue Bank of England. Indeed, it is scarcely ess than the combined metallic reserves of the Bank of England, the Im. perial Bank ot Germany, the Bank of Aus tria, and the Bink of the Netherlands, by the latest returns received.

Aw Attan Caprain Kyicutsp.—Captain Eiward Scott, late of the Allan steamship Phoanecian. has been knighted by the King ot Italy. The London Telegraph says : - “It has previously been noticed that Cap- tain Edward Scott. of Greenock, was honor~ ed by the King of Italy with a special dis- tinetion ia token of the good service he crudered the cause of Italy under General ‘iutbaldi, especially in transporting up- wards of nine thousand troops during one ot the earapaigns. . We have now the duty of intimatiug that in obedience to invitation from the Italian Minister, Captain Scott Intely went to London, where, at the Em- bassy he was invested with the order of the Crown of Italy and received the decorations with a copy of the decree constituting him a Knight of the Order.”

Waat Teyperance nas Done FoR ON& Town. The temperance movement recent- ly begun in Marbellead is something re- markabie. It i+three months old; and out of a population of eight thousand, the signs ers of the pledge, including women and children, already number five thousand, — fbe reform club, composed of men who bave given up drinking, has over six hune

|dret members. and what was generally

known as @ town where intemperance was very common has now thrown such influence the other way that the dram shops are des serted. Provisions has been made for the entertainment of the workingmen and youths outside of saloons; reading and smoking rooms have been organized for use in the day and evening, and practical

| measures have been taken for the perman.

ent lifting up of those who wre down. The foremost men in drink. have become fore- mostin efforts to elevate one another.— Boston Advertiser.

‘Tur Wxarner.—Winter appears to have moved across the Atlantic and down South. Ten inches of snow has fallen at Memphis, Tennesse, a circumstance which is said to be unprecedented, which it may well be, for Memphis is only a little above sea level, and is situated in the thirty-fifth degree of latitude. In Scotland, however, they seem to have been suffering from snow storms which have no paraliel on this side of the Atlantic east of the Rocky Moun« tains. Twenty feet of snow is something utterly beyond our experience, but this the despatches say was the depth of the fail in tho North of Scotlaad, the very telegraph wires being snowed up. Scme of the Scottish imigrants who gruntbled so much sbout New Brunswick winters, may thank their stars that they are not in Seotiand just now, with a snow-fall whicl:

of entering or leaving a house. Twenty feet of suow sbould give our Seuttish friends evough sleighing to last them for several | years, Ic is to be hoped that when this |} great snow-lall melts it will not cause a repetition Of these disastrous floods which have lately caused so much destruction to

slave to the fashions of the day, which re- quire ber children’s clothing to be tucked and ruffied until the time and labour of making them is inevreased fourfold.

I+ion’t profess to be a model wife, nor yet a model housekeeper, but I would like to impart & secret or two to those women who, to use their own phrase, * never have a moment of their own.’ One is, always put 4 thing vack in its pisce after you have used it, and require it of your children, | don’t say of your husband, because as you did not bring him up you are not respons- ible for his habits; vut there are very few men who will voluntarily add to a wife's burdens by habits of disorder. Another

secret is to have certain days for certain | work —-baking days, and sweeping days — |

and don’t plan anything tor the afternoon,

reserve thai for rest and sewing, so that

after an early supper you can spend an hour in the garden.

lt is a great pity that so few of our Am-

erican women take an inerest in gardening.

I know of few things more pisasant than the

gathering of vegetables that | have planted

and -cultivated with my own hands. <A

garden hoe or rake is as easily handled as

.. &, broom, and it is much easier to trans-

plant tomatoes or sift lime over the early

_caébbages than make out loaves of bread,

s0 that the excuse it is hard work falls to

the ground,

! suppose there are all kinds of husbands

in the land, but these | am acquainted with

are more than willing to provide their

r

life aud property in Frauce snd Germany.

i NANTIPPE.

It that the memory of this woman, like that of her reaowaed husband, is likely to be kept alive to the ead of time. She is said to bave pusessed a very irritable temper and ber name has become a synonym of‘ vixen’ or ‘sculd. It 15 more than possible, however, hat the jedgement passed upon ber by man- kind Was to severe. A more charitable dis- position would undouptedly have discovered in ver, macy gvod qgdulities, and have attributed ber fuiliags mire to physicial infirmities than to moral obiiquity. The party most iutimately acquainted with ber aud therefore most able to form a cOfrect opinion, gives her credit for many domestic virtues. Itis now well known that many ot the diseases to which woman are | subject, hawe a divect tendeney to reader them irertable, peé¥ish, cross, morose, unreasonable, so that they chafe and fret over all these little iis and aog@ranees that a person in health would bear with composure. It is fair to infer that inost of the taatrams of Xantippe were due to these causes alone: aad colud Socrates, as he returoed from the Seaate, the Gymnasium, vr the Atheaeum have stopped at Pestle & ‘iortar’s drug store and carried home a bottle of Dr. Pierce's. Favorite Prescription, now and thea, uodonbt, he might have evaded many a ‘curtain lecture,’ allayed many a ‘domestic | broil, made it much pleasagter fur the childrea, | sod move enjoyable tor himself, aud rescued his i Wile u ia) wide t and éte h t P aods | of womea ‘bless the day oa which Dr. Pierce's _ Favorite prescription was first made known to | them. A siagle bottle often gives delicate and | suffering womea more relief than months of nates from their family physician. Io all

eTaugemeo causing Hea a i a senate and ees wane, it is sovereign remedy. Its soothing and | aeal.og properties reuder it of the utmost value | to ladies suffering from internal fever, conges- | tion, inflammation, or ulceration, aad its streagtheaing effects tead to correct displace- meats of internal parts, the result of weakness | of natural supports. It is sold by all druggists,

aoa ae . a

sees

j j

wakes the chimney the only practical mode |

ee

Call & Get Bargains,

The Subscribers beg to inform all way

want to purchase

THAT THEY ARE SELLING AT AND

UNDER WHOLESALE PAIgES,

To Suit the Dull Times!

SEVERAL LOTS OF

Bankrupt Geods at Half Price !

ROBERT ORR & CO.

DAY GuUDS & CLM sG

Mourning Goods, AK

lousekeeping Goods,

id Gloves,

‘Cottons, Linens, ‘Sheetings, Towelings, ‘Tweeds,

‘Cloths,

Carpets,

Oncloths, &e,

1 ath

W. A. WEEKS & C0,

Respectfully intimate to the pub- lic that they will offer their

WHCLE STOCK OF GOODS

THe PEOPLE’S PAPER,

a $$. j }

It will be our aim to make

Ghe Exawiner

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,

to make it represent]

| ; | t

The People’s Wants and the

People’s Opinions ;

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

PEOPLE’S RIGHTS |

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

PEOPLE’S PATRONAGE

BUSINESS MEN

REQUIRING

‘LARGE REDUCTIONS!

10th inst, and following Days,

Virginia Leaf Tobacco

AT

from present prices,

BEGIAN(HG OY THURSDAY,

As it is intended to clear off the greater portion of the Stock, good BARGAINS will be given.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Queen Street, Feb. 14, 1876.

PRIME

CHEAPER THAN EVER, For Cash! Cash! Cash!

NILE sabscriber keeps constantly on hand a choice selection of Virginia Leaf To- bacco, All dealers should call and examine our Stock, aS we are prepared to

Sell Lower Than Ever to Those whe Purchase for Cash,

CHARLES QUIRK Mar. 6, 1876.—ly 102 Upper Queen St

“VALUABLE

ALEHOLD PROPERTY

NORTH RIVER!

JOB PRINTING

Che Eaxminer

JOB OFFICE

PREPARED

TO SUPPLY THEIR WAATS

[u the way of

FIND

Posters, Handbiils, Circulars, ISill-heads, Cards, At Moderate Prices AND

REASONABLE EXPEDITION.

M"\0 BE SOLD by Public Auction, on

WEDNESDAY, the fifteenth day of March next, (876) at the hour of twelve | o’eluck, noon, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown. under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the eleventh day of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty niae, (1869) and made between Don- aid McDonald of Lot or Township Thirty- two, (32) in Prince Edward Island, and Elizabeth, his wife. of the one part, and James Horstield Peters, of Sidmont, in Charlottetown, of the other part, ail that piece or parcel of land situate on Lot or Township Thirty-two, (32) in Churlotte Parish, in Queeu’s County, bounded as fol- lows, that is to say: Commencing at a stuke set in the south iine of land in possession of Arpold Halloran, on the west side of the Settlemert Road, and running thence west three degrees (3) south along the said boundary line, to land in possession of Dockendortfs, or to Cahill's nerth line, thence east three degrees (3) north along Cahill’s sald line to the Settlement Road, aforesaid, and thence northwestwardly along the same to the stake at the place of commencement, containing an area of fifty- eight (58) acres of land, a litle more or less, and being the »ame piece of land con- veyed to te said Donald McDonald by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, together) with ail houses, buildings and eppurten- | ances thereto belonging.

For farther particulars apply at the office

| FOR SALE |!

|

| TVvo of the most suitable Building Lots on the corner, at Tignish Station. ) The Rev. Dougald McDonald wii} point out | the Lots vo intendiag purctiasers, |_ Also, 4 piece of excelient Land, lying on Let 38, consisting of seventy-five acres. | There runs through this property an excel- | lent stream of water, capable of driving a mill, and the Ruilwayis close by. Further particulars can be learned on application at ** Dominion House,’ Ch’town, to

HB. SMITH.

3m

Consumption Cured.

—_—_-—_

Nov. 22, 1875.

AN old physician retired from active

practice, having bad placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simpie 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 Compiaints, after having thoroughly tested its curative powers in thousands of cases, fvels 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 (free 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.

DR. W. C. STEVENS.

Munroe Block, Syrause, N. Y. jan [7 "76

FREEHOLD FARM

ON LOT 44 FOR SALE.

TEYHE Subscriber offers for sale all the

right title, and interests in the Farm lately owned by John Kickham, situate on Township No. Forty-four, at the head of Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. The said farm is conveniently situate to School House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. ‘Title good, and terms easy.

Wm. D. STEWART. Ch'town, Aug. 3, 1874

CHOICE PERIODICALS FOR 1876.

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Prescription Free Fee the speedy Cure of Semiual Weak- ness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretions er excess. Any Druggist has the ingredients.

of Edward Bayfield, Solicitor, Charlotte. | town, or to the undersigned,

JAMES HORSFIELD PETERS. | Dec. 13,1876.—till16, mar. 1876.

The above sale is postponed until the | llth day of MAY next, 1876, then to take: piace at the hour and place above mention-

William L. Cotton.

ed, JAMES H. PETERS, |

Address Davipson & Co,, Box 2296, New York. Sept. 13, 1876.

PER DAY.~—Agents Wan- ted! All classes of work-

$5 7 $9

‘ing people, of either sex, young or old,

maxe more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than any- thing else. Particulare free. Post caras to States cost but two cents. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland Maine.

LOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 9, § of 24, 4 of 29, 4 of 30, § of 40, 4 of 59, Nos, 60, 61,62, 63, 64, 4 of 65, 4 69, } of 81.

FouktH HUNDRED or Town Lots In CHARLOTTETOWN :—Nos. 8, 9, 10, et: S2, 13, 14, 1-5 of 16. 17, 4 of 19. 4 24. 429, i of 33,. 339.] of 44, $ of 46,3 of 58.4 59,67, 68 4 of 81, 4 85, 4 of 99.

Firta HunpDRED OF Town Lots In Cuar- LOTTETOWN :—-4 of No. 2, 4 of 29, 4 34, fof 88. 4 of 39, 4 of 51, § of 62,48, 49 50,4 of 81. 96, 97, 98, 99, and 100.

Water Lots in CuarLortxrown, oppo- siteto the undermentioned Town Lots, in the First Hundred :—Nos. 2, 3, 17, 18,19,20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 3L and 32.

Lots IN THE COMMON oF CHARLOTTERTOWN : —4 of No. 1, 4 of 2, 3, § of 10,4 of 12. ¢ of 13, $ of 28, 4 of 29, ¢ of 31, 33. 34 and 35.

Pasturk Lots iN THE ROYALTY OF CHAR- LOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 9,4 of 10, 4 of 12, 14, 20, 21, 4 of 23, 4 of 24, 1-12 of 27, 29, } of 31, 32, 4 33, 37, 38, J of 39, 40, 4 of 44, 4of 46, 49, 50,4 of 53, 54, 58, 59, 4 of 61, tof 62, 63, 67. 4 of 70,% of 71, 72, 77, 78, 89, $ of 147, 5-12 of 148, 175, 1-12 of 200, 11-12 of 241, 5-6 of 256, 3 of 258, 264, 3 of 266, 277, 281, 291, 294, 319, 4 of 320, 331, 333, 340, 254, 380, 389.

Town Lots tn GrorGrTrown. 3 of No. 14, 3rd Range, Letter A } of No. 12, 1 " + Cc Nos. 3 and 9, 4 “ ss ‘6 Nos. 7 and 10, 4 * $ D No, 16, 4 “4 “6 E No. 6 and 16, 1 st “ ¥ 4 of No. 2, 4 of 8,14, 2 os ss G No. 2,4 of 4, 40f 16, 3 ‘ “ “ Nes. 8 and 16, 4 * 6 se

Water Lors in GeonGeTrown :— § of No. 25, No. 32.

PastTURE Lots IN THE RoyYALTy oy GxORGETOWN :—Nos. 1, 2, 18, 24, 47, 70, 106, 112, 124, 127, 128, 129, 131, 134, 135, 179, 4 of 193, 207, $ of 227, 233, 244, 251, 4 of 260, 4 of 263, 4 of 265, § of 274, § of 278, 297 and 309.

PastTuRE Lots tN PRINCETOWN RoYaxty: —4 of No. 158, 233, 244, 245, 370, 4 of 452, 3 of 482.

Townsair Lanps.

No. of Township. Acres. 1 416} 2 2141 $3 1223 5 18024 6 1296 7 5695 3 2602 9 100354

10 9925 ll 3285 12 122353 13 2546 14 19444 16 711g 17 740 18 340 19 2934 20 7854 21 590 2% 2114 23 10764 24 8554 35 1414 26 2904 23 1069 31 554 32 31543 33 961 34 6764 35 2419 36 4423 37 20163 38 1748 39 3951 48 3230 41 19664 42 . 2766 43 4150 44 3710 45 1447 46 4329 47 17484 48 14454 49 2554 50 1773 51 11814 52 1376 53 26084 54 3096 55 3092 56 45894 58 3653 59 1055 60 3364 61 6391 62 $2174 64 © 1544 65 1510 66 495 67 1431 ISLANDS. Acres.

Boughton Island, 103

Peters Island, Rustico, 494

Cascumpec Island, 493

Kildare Island, 250

Pownal Island, Goose Island, And the owners of the aforesaid Lots, parts, of Lots and tracts of Land, so in ar- rear and proclaimed as aforesaid, are here- by notified that in case the sums charged ou them, as aforesaid, together with the costs which have been incurred, shall not be paid before the next Easter Term of the Supreme Court, which will commence on Tuesday, the 2d day of May next, applica- tion will be made to the Supreme rt, during the said Term, for judgment against the said Lots and tracts of land, respective-

ly. ? JOSEPH POPE,

Provincial Treasurer.