a

. Management,’

' ay ee oa ae ee oi

LOCAL AND OTHER

WATTERS.

i x ATE l ple of ‘ - e ! | T } pply ig \ @ tre town. <—_+ aksnyrenian Us .~The union of the

n bodies of Canada may now be

| le will seek re-election,

‘ | | ' }

ed an accomplished fact, — me $ i ‘N th iney Herald’ aa n f seals have late ly been s i tue O} 1 water of the | y I “,. i ge Wars rsey & Jost are selling t reduction in price a lot of Ladies’ | t } ‘lippers, and Men’s & Boys’ Moose | > n M \ «eee @ ACKNOW r We acknowledge, with thanks, the recei pt of Hlarvie’s Al. manac, 1875 lt is printed in Messrs.

Bremner Brothers best style, and is filled with valuable practical information for all classes in the Island. iad Ackow.Lenewent.—The Rev. S&S. C. Gunn

j

gratefully acknowledges the kindness of his |

friends at West River, in hauling this year’s |

firewood, and the many substantial tokens of attachment received since his residence in the Manse, amounting in ralue to about

$55 a

Nova Scotta Potitics.—Daniel MeDonald, Esq., M. P.; for Antigonish,--late minister of Mines and Works—has been appointed attorney General of Nova Scotia. Hon. Robert Robertson, M. P. P., for Shelbourne, has been made Commissioner of Mines and Works

-<-

Sratisticat..—-The increase of the receipts at the Custom house, Halifax, for 1874 over that of 1873 was $205,278,27 The increase in the receipts at the Inland Revenue De- partment of Halifax in the past months over the corresponding months of 1873 is

$10, 257,75,

se

Reported Deatu or A GALLANT OFFICER.— it is reported that Captain Brady, who sav» ed the steamship Pennsylranix about a year ago on the passage from Liverpool to Phila. delphia, and who was third officer of the Atlantic, wrecked near Prospect, N. S. was killed recently by Chinese pirates while on a trip from Canton to Mexico.

Si ial

We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, of the Hope Manufacturing Co., of New York | they advertise wat is the most wonderful invention of the age, a first class Sewing Machine, with Table and Treadle complete for Ten Dollars. Read their advertisement headed “ Wonderful.’ ly

= Lorpv Durrerin at Pray.—On the 31st

ult., at Ottawa, His Excellency the Gov-~ ernor General, played a single-handed bonspiel with Mr. Hutchinson, of the Public Works Department, for a sack of flour, to be presented by the loser tothe Protess tant Orphan Home. The result at the close stood 4 points abead in favor of His Excellency, the game being 21 points, 3 stones each. -—-_r-

New Parer.—We are in receipt of the first number of The Presbyierian—Rev. Lawson Editor and Proprietor, Itis announced that the L’res/ n will cons tain once a week ‘-a Gospel Message, a Sabbath School Lesson, and the Latest News of the Churches in their work of faith and labor of love over the world.” It will support the temperance cause and oppose the expenditure of public money in schools where religious education is imparted.

— oo

Tse Eant Durrenin.—We are able to state that this highly popular nobleman, whose administrative abilities as Governor-Gener- al of Canada have been ,the subject of so much well-merited praise, will, accompani- ed by his amiable Countess, visit Clandes boye inthe month of May. We are sure the people of the district will give Lord Dafferin the hearty welcome which is due to the distinguished position he occupies and will testify the warmth of the affec- tion in which he is held by them.—-New> townards (Ireland) Chronicle

— ceo

Vessets Lost in tue Icz.—A despatch was received by the Marine and Fisheries department on Saturday, stating that the schrs. re Day and Duke of York, both of Prince Edward Island, had been abandoned in the ice off Cape George. The Break of Day was picked up, and is now at Port Hawksbury. The Captains (Ross and Pierce) of both vessels, with part of their crews, are at Antigonish.—Hz. Chronicle.

We learn that Captain Ross has rejoined

is vessel at Port Hawkesbury.—Eb. Ex- AMINER.]

S.G

ieri

: , iw of

---

Sr. Parnice’s Totat ApstiInexce Society. —Atthe Annual Meeting of tlhe Members of St. Patrick’s Total Abstinence Society, in St. Patrick’s Hall, on Sunday evening. the 10th inst. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year ae Rev, M. J. McMillan, President, re-elected, John Quirk, Esq., Ist Vice, *‘ “" John McEachen, 2nd sé be ' John Hughes, Recording Secretary, “ Maurice Blake, Treasurer, _ ss James McBride, Corresponding Secretary.

Managing Committee-— John Leahy, Chairman, Patrick Kehoe, John Cameron James Merry, Thomas Doyle, Daniel Dinn, James McQuillan. se

Marshals.— Patrick Shea, John McGee, John Madigan.

Joun Heeurs, Sec’y. Ch'town, 11, 1875. i i Ee . ;

Snocninc Deatu.-- The North Sydney Herald describes the death, recently, of Levi Guthroe, who, with others, went in a tug to the water-logged ship, Peter Mar- well, lying in that harbor. The wind blew a gale, and when the tug had reached the side of theship, one of the men, Levi g on the Little Bras d’Or

Road, leaped from the steamer’s deck and

Guthroe residin

grasped at a rope hanging over the ship’s |

side. In doing so he missed grasping the rope and fell, but before reaching the water he was caught across the loins, between the steamer’s guards and the side of the ship ;

in this fearful embrace he was instantly | Pine

crushei to kelplessness. In this state he lingered, though conscious, enduring severe pain until Friday, when death ended his sufferiags. The poor man leaves a widow snd many children unprovided for.

Jovenatistic.—-The students of Acadia College, N. S., have commenced the pubs» lication of a new psper called the Lurhes torian.—The students of Mount Allison Wesleyan College, Sackville, N. B-, have commenced the publication of a paper alled the ‘ Eurhetorian Argosy .’—The first number of the ‘Northern Herald,’ a semi- Weekly paper, issued at Chatham under the Management of Mr. Tracy, has appeared. The British Colonist, of Halifax, has been supplemented by a daily journal —The Morning Herali and Commercial Advertizer, which will be issued in the interest of the Liberal Conservative Party. The Colonial Standard, of Pictou, is issued under ‘new Its publisher announces that “ its efforts in the future will be di- rected to the consolidation of the Domin- ion, and to the support of every measure which will tend to promote a coutinuation nd increase of the welfare and prosperity which has hitherto attended Confedera- tion,’’

|

intra eiaatiram ara itieiras

Maits.—Sixty bags of mail matter left Cpe Tormentine this morning.

lait

Revewper the Penny Readings at St. Peter's Schoolroom to-morrow (Tuesday ) evening. : a+e

Owen has resigned his membet of

‘

Tse Hon. L. C. seat as a

-_?2 « “ Pexny Reavings.’-—The Penny Reads ings in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on Friday last were well attended.

_ om +

evening

CHARLOTTETOWN Desatine Civs.—The dis

| cussion —on Saturday evening—of the ques-

tion, ‘* Which is the greatest benefactor of his country—a warrior, a statesman, or a poet,” resulted in a decision to the claims of the latter. on Saturday evening next, will be, “ Was the great French Revelution beneficial in its results?’ to be opened by Mr. D. C. Martin.

favorable

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—I have been informed, by the keep- er of the Warehouse on the Steam Navi. gation Company's Wharf, that the Railway Machine Shop Lathe, now laying on said Wharf, will cost $100 or more dollars to pay for wharfage, (the wharfage being $1 per day.) Query.—Who isto blame for this neglect ?

Yours, &c.,

ECONOMY.

— =o e+

MARITIME UNION,

Tug Truro Sus—referring to a union of the Maritime Provinces, says: — ‘One

movement clearly proves that at least a part of the people of Canada are willing, ifnot anxious, to come together and band themselves under one nationality, and could there be excited the same spirit of union among all classes of the confederacy as exists among the various religious des nominations, there would undoubtedly be a better prospect for legislative union be- tween all the Provinces in Canada. As it is, we believe that the question of Mari, time Union, now fairly set ia motion, will go on until the initiative step be taken, whereby the price of legislation and govs ernment will be greatly lessened among a people free, active and liberal.’’

He is a great simpleton who imagines that the chief power of wealth is to supply

wants. In ninetysnine cases out of a hun. dred, it creates more wants than it supplies.

The farmers of the United States annu- ally expend $20,000,000 in reaping and mowing machines. The annual produc- tion is estimated at about 150,000 machin.» es.

A Harp Year on Americaw Papsrs.—This has been a hard year on newspapers and periodicals. It is asserted that only four of all the New York city dailies have made any money, and not one of the magazines have proved profitable. It is estimated that fully $3,000,000 have been lost in twelve months in the publication business.-—— Hari. fort Times. ————

BIRTHS,

On Monday morning, January 4th, the wife of Louis H. Davies, Esq., M, P. P., of a son.

On Monday, January 4th the wife of} Thomas Handrahan, Esq., of ofa daughter

MARRIED. |

At the residence of Mr. John McLean, Long Creek, on Thursday,the 17th inst., by the Rev. Samuel C. Gunn, Mr. Alexander McCaulder, to Miss Christy Ann McLean, both of Upper West River.

At the Manse, Georgetown, on the 7th inst., by the Rey. P. Melville, M. A., Mr. John Nelson Sobey, to Miss Selina Lavinia McMillan, both of Georgetown.

At the Manse, on the 6th inst., by Rey. A Campbell, Mr. Lauchlin McLeod and Miss Jessie McLeod, all of Strathalbyn.

In the city, on Tuesday, the 12th inst., of consumption, after an illness of thirteen months which she bore with Christlan re- signation te the Divine Will, Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Peter and Aun McCor- mack in the 24th year of her age. leaving a lirge circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss.—R. I. P.

At the residence of Mr. Archibald Mc- Gougan, Princetown Royalty, on the 27th ult., Mr. Weston Sinnell, a native of East Orleans, Mass., U. S., aged 51 yers.

After a short illness, on the 25th ult., Mary Elizabeth, wife of John Howe, Esq., and elder daughter of the late James White, late High Sheriff ot the City and County of St. Johr, in the 53rd year of herage. The deceased was asister of Mrs. W. M. Howe, of Summerside.

——— heen —

MrmMoranpa.— By Cable to James Duncan & Co. Plymouth, January 2d, Arrived, Barque Katie McDonald.

Plymouth, January 10th, Arrived Brig. Alice Ul.

London, January Minerva.

Bristol January 4th, arrived Brig. Prin- cess.

By telegram to James C. Pope. Barque Sylvia arrived at Savannah on the 9th Jan- uary, making the run in 20 days from Char- lottetown.

By Cable to Messrs. Peake Bros. &Co., Barque George Peake arrived at Bristol Channel on the 24th instant.

PRICES CURRENT.

2d, Arrived Barque

Ch'town, January 15, 1875. MEAT.

Beef, (small pieces) per lb Beef, per ib (by the quarter) Ham, per lb Lamb, per quarter Lamb, per !b Mutton, per 1b

$0.08 to 0.14 0.05 to 0.10 0.04 to 0.08 0.00 to 0.00 0.04 to 0.08

0°5 to 0.10

Pork,(small pieces) per 1b 9.10 to 0.14 Pork, per ib (by the carcass) 0.8 to 0.084 Veal, per lb 0.04 to 0.07

POULTRY Chickens, per pair Ducks, (each) Fowls, (each) Partridges, (each)

Turkeys, (each) 1 00 to 1.75 Geese (each) 9.60 to 0.90 BREADSTUF ES. Buckwheat Flour, per Ib 9.03 to 0.00 Flour, perbbl 7.30 to 8.60 Fiour, per 100 lbs 3.00 to 3.50 Oatmeal, per 100 lbs 3.00 to 3.50

Fisti.

$0.36 to 0.50 0.30 to 0.40 0.25 to 0.40 0.25 to0.30

2.60 to 3.25 4.87 to 6.49 0.48 to 0.72

Codfish per qtl Herring per bbl Mackerel per doz. BOARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.94 do 1.62 to 2.47 Spruce do 0.81 to 1.08 Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 2.30 MISCELLANEOUS. Apples per bushel 0.80 to 1.20 Barley per bushel 0.75 to 0.85 Butter (fresh) per lb 9.26 to 0.30 Butter per lb by the tub 0.24 to 0.26 Calfskins, per Ib 0.06 to 0.12 Cheese (new milk) per Ib 0.14 to 0.16 Cheese, per Ib 0.05 to 0.00 Clover seed, per lb 0.06 to 0.00 Eggs, per doz. 0.22 to 0.28 Green Peas, 0.12 to 0.16 Hay, per ton 12.00 to 16.00 Hides, per Ib. 0.0 to 0.07 Honey, per Ib. 0.24 to 0.25 Homespun, (men’s wear)per yd. 0.65 to 1.05 Homespun, (women’s do)per yd 0.35 to 0°48 Homespun Flannel, per yard 0.51 to 0.43 Lard, per lb 9.11 to 0.10 Oats, per bushe. 0.50to 0.54 Straw, per ton 4.50 to 5.02 Tallow per lb 9.08 to 0.14 Wool, per lb 0.17 to 0.28 Potatoes, per buselh 0.26 to 0.32

Pear Barley, per lb 0.02 to 0.04 Sheepskins, (each 0.75 to 1.00 Timothy Seed per (bush.) 0.00 to 0.00

(AGENTS WANTED—Maleand Fe 10 male, forthe ‘ Transmission of Lif,” “Physical Life of Woman, ” beth by Dr. Napheys. Agent’s profits, $150 to a month. ‘Testimonials from mos

eminent Divines, Physicians and Editors is America. Immense sales everywhere.

Send for Terms and Cireulars to C. W. MITCHELL, St. John, N. B.

Jan. 12, 1875.

and the

LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS.

the Legislature. -

The question, |

PAT TE

nn nous eoialabanitnteanethnatnrncsiasentimaeteaienetiaiata An:

CASH

|

cent ante

—----O-—- —- -

| LONDON HOUSE.

| |

ON 3 AEVA BAW a To BET Wednesday, January 27th. | (Ui; i + Liye \| f i f it | Tea on the Sohiae a * 0 a. lng ‘ see i i f ji . ak B14 : ¥ u vi ; t 1

is now complete i: the jing’ Styles.

i7 7 By recent arrivals |

We have opened the Largest Stock of Claiaigg evar showa ia Gharlottetows

U

a $12,000 Worth

_——-

_ = ———-- Se ere Tee Te ao w= we eg we Oe ee my ee Be i e ie ASONIC TEA 7 2°. & 2 2 s vend ta ND eset & eS o ig ” e™ Fea > is y t < a 6% 4 (se UND DTDNA i) ed & Sigel LIQ cl < we 1S | Ai aes + AY d a rt aor Sua Pe 2 | Sols a eo a " o - ual _ ° o > " ’ > i. Moe om 6S BS] a 5 fENHE Annual ‘Tea and Entertainment me 2 i) under the auspices of St. John’s Lodge, wish Pw. & | No. 397, R, E., will be held in the a © o wo 22 5) @ z. ° . 2 = pa he © o> & | melee Rarket Hali ce a ol oe eo 6S 8 + es é So & © : - . aA! ~ & { ’ a) oe < “4 np: = | } > -.__*..| on | I ' \ ' oe os = co ; : i . ; te ‘ > 2 @ * ~ © 2 ©| =* s The Commitiee wil! endeavor to make . ‘ ° * o i . ny . " g 5 ie kk & wt CS a oS 5s: 3) a) this the Tea and Entertainment of the a . , beeen — I > wm | season, — ’ —~ © 8 es a gemnw Tickets 50 cents each, to be obtained at = 2 2 =) oo ts * 5 ? | the Drag Stores of Dr. Dodd and Wm. R. - — = j Y > . Pn eed 5 Watson; also, Bremner Bros nd from Sek SRS & SB ers Pe = the following Committee :— a ae ie ea ee = too| | Bross W.P. Fraser, 'Joun Coins, AD be we oS Smol? & | a ie 4: ime Wn. H. McLarsn, (RR. McPurrson 5 bi: © | D. Smart, IT. McLean, o5 = “5 D. T. Jounsron, ;GEo. MILtNER, Jr. sad EO. COOMBS. Sec’y. of Co1 o Io GEO. COOMBS, Sec’s n. ee ae ee ee 5 antl > Ch’town, Jan. 11, 1875, Sot ob oa ~ S| e ae a se ar

The mean temperature of Jan. (8 years) } is 16.46; the mean temperature of the first | fifteen daysof January, 1874, was 37.7; of the first fifteen days of January, 1875, 8.8.

OE ON LD

A man named William Ruggles, formerly station.master at Annopolis, and recently a resident of Windsor, was burned to death on Saturday night. He was retiring to bed late at night, and by some accident he set fire to the bed-clothes, and the room was soon filled with flames. His screams at, tracted persons from other parts of the house who quickly extinguished the flames, but Ruggles was so badly burned that he only lived four hours after the accident.

When the great Duke of Argyle was one night at the theatre in a side~box, a person

Crstewoed the bow in Dhe Duke arose from his seat, and with great ceremony, expressed his thanks to the stranger, who somewhat confused, desired to know for what reason he received those thanks. The duke gravely replied, ‘for not bringing your horse into the box.

————

note amd ore

MORE

FEES.

QUACKS CONFOUNDED

Rheumatism and Gout have heretofore bees considered by the ordinary practising physicians ag incurable diseases, aud the query has often been propounded, of what benefit to the helpless sufferer is all their pretended science ; and what doth it avail—their long and tedious course of study—if they are obliged to acknowledge that ell their resources are to no account when eall- ed upon to prescribe for a patient suffering from chronic rheumatism. The great treuble lies in the fact that the mode of investigation is pre- scribed within certain boundaries ard limita- tions compelling, the student to tread in ceriain well worn paths, or suffer disgrace end excom- munication from that highly respectable order of mortals known as the Medseas Faeulty. How often genius has been curbed in its flights of im vestigation ¢an easily beimagined. And often really grand and beneficial discoveries have been placed under the ban of censure by those gelf- constituted censors for no reasons whatever, but that they are innovations upon @ stereotyped and time honored preseription. It wag not so how- ever, with the proprietor of the

DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE,

for his high standing in the profession, and the learning and science of an able mind, quiekly compelled the Censor to succumb, and sow physicians generally all over the world, where this medicine is introduced, admit of its wonder- ful efficacy, and eften prescribe it for their pa- tients. Of course the use ofthe Diamond Rheu- matic Cure, without the aid of a physician, is a saving in fees to the sufferer, but the really conscientious physician show!d rejoice at this, tor the reasonot the general enelits arising to mankind from its use.

READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

Orrics or Sanitary Poticr, Montreal, June 18, 1874. Mazssrs Drvins & BOLTON: :

Gaunt Lewan—Having been one of the many martyrs of Rheumatism that I meet on my daily rounds, I was induced to try the celebrated Dia- mond Rheumatic Cure, I had suffered the last five orsix weeks the most terribly acute pains across the loins and back—so severe indced that I could hardly walk without the aid ofa stiek. I commenced using the Diamond Remedy, follow- ingthe directions,carefully. Relief eame immedia- tely with the first bottle—!mproved with tke second, and completely cured and free from pain after using my fifthemall bottle.

You are at perfect liberty to refer to me either privately or publicly, sa [ feel very thankful for she relief and sympathize with my;fellow suffer- ere from rheumatism.

Respectfally yours. @. B. Carpiman, 51 Labille Street.

Sr. Joun, N. B. Sept. 29th,1874.

A. Caipman Suite:

Dear Sin,—This is to eertify that the Diamond Rheumatic Cure has perfectly cured me of that dreadful pain called Rheumatism. I have euff- ered with the ssid complaint for upwards of twelve years, and tried several doctors,but never found anything to cure it until I took some of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. After taking three bottles of the said medicine I found myself as well as any msn could wish for to be ; for which I strongly recommend if to all who suffer from that dreadful pain.

Parar F. Jonzsron, 128 Prinee William St.

This medicine has for several months past been used with perfect success and satisfaction in the hospitals of Montreal, and is recommended by the best medical practitioners im that city, as a safe speedy, aud positive eure for either ehronic or or acute Rheumatism:

There is no medicine which so promptly re- vives the depressed vital setien, restores the general and local eirculation, allays the pain, dissipates the eongestion, prevents inflammation and restores the healthy action, as

The Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

In thousands of instances the prompt and free use of this medicine has saved valuable human lives. Hence the Diamond Rkeumatie Cure should be in every hospital and infirmary, iu every doctor's office, in every family and faetory, in every shop and ship, inevery ofliee and eount- ing room.

The experiment of twenty years in the London hospital, England, has demonstrated to the Medi- cal Faculty of Europe, that the only medieine having control over this class of disease, is the

DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE

It is the result ofa lifetime of ecientifie study, and is now for the first time offered to the Cana- dian public, prepared by a careful, experieneed, aud conscientious physician, in ebedience to the desire of nomberless friends in the profession, in the trade, and among the people.

Every bottle is warranted to contain the fall streneth ef the medicine, in its highest state of purity and developement, and is superior to any medicine ever componnded for this terrible eom-

laint.

| This medicine is for sale at all the draggiste If it happens that your drug- ock ask him to send for it to

throughout Canada gist has not got it in

W.R. WATSON,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Agent for Prince Edward Island, ALSO,

FORSYTH & Co., HALIFAX, General Agent for Nova Scotia and C. Bb Sept. 21, 1874. ly

Wanted Immediately.

For the “ Half Way House

Forge, Vernon River.

FOREMAN who isa good Horse-sheer, 4% and General Country Smith. Liberal wages. Good References required. ; Apply immediately at the * O'Neill House,” Char- lottetown, or to the subscriber, on the

ises. eee GEORGE O'NEILL.

cenit ae fy

Nov. 33.—h Pp a 'K'o Let.

pu Shop and Office lately occupied by

Archibald Kennedy, Esq., next door to Possession given Ist of Feb-

J, & T. MORRIS. 2in

subscribers. ruary.

Jan. 11, 1875.

BROADWAY BOOKSTORE!

PHE Firm hitherto known as WARREN

& Co., has this day been dissolved by the mutual consent of the Partners. The business will in future be conducted by the undersigned, who will pay all debts con- tracted by the late firm, and will collect all amounte due it

ISAAC OXENHAM.

Jan. 7,{1875.

Famous Brands.

N Champagne, Moselle, Port, Sherry, Madena, Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Jamat- cia, Brown Stout, Bass Ale, &c., &c., ke.

MACQKACHEARN & GQ. Dec. 24. 1874.—Im

IN STORE,

3 hhds SUGAR. 5 do Scotch do, 25 bris. White Coffee do, 75 puns. MOLASSES, 40 casks KEROSENE, 800 sides Logan’s best LEATHER, 70 casks Rye WHISKEY, 10 do BRANDY, 1000 bris. FLOUR, 140 chests TEA, 50 caddies do., (nice size for private families,) at usual prices. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Dec. 28, 1874.—put ar 8w

Grand Scribe’s Office,

Cu’TOWN, JAN. 4, 1875.

RAND Division wil! meet in quarterly session, at Alexandra, Lot 49, on THURSDAY, Jan. 28, at 2 o’clock, p.m. Deputies will please forward Returns, etc., promptly. J.J. CHAPPELL, G. S. Jan. 4, 1875.

RAILROAD TI..E !

O

A LARGH A®SORTMENT OF

GOLD AND SILVE#

WATGHES & CLOCKS !

GOLD CHAINS!

a Ur Le! TOOTH PIC KS!

RAR-RINGS, BROOCHES.

ee

PLATED SETTS! OCruet “itands! BUTTER “OCLERS! SUGAR BOWLS!

Batter Knives, Pickle Forks, &.

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. 91 North Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1874.—6m

Goods at Georgetown.

\ E have, ex late arrivals from Halifax,

stored at Georgetown, and which we will sell (to be delivered {there) at rea- sonable prices.

30 puns. MOLASSES,

80 chests TEA,

100 boxes Layer RAISINS,

50 do Valencia do,

15 bris Crushed SUGAR,’

159 hides Logan’s Sole LEATHER.

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, Dec. 28, 1874. pat a 4w

Sherwood Cemetery.

Tas Farm and Buildings connected with the above Cemetry can now be obtain- ed onlease, for three years, at a reason- able rate. For rent and conditions of lease, apply to

ASSORTMENT OF

JOHN LEPAGE, See’y. Ch’towr, Dee. 21,--1m

Wanted Immediately

A FIRST the

OR the Vernon River School. CLASS TEACHER. Apply to undersigned. GRORGE 0 NEILL, ) THOMAS ENMAN, | ALEX. MEDONALD, >Trustees. JaS. WEATHERBY, | PATRICK CoOapy, }

BUILDING LOTS, | AT CASCUMPEC HARBOR,

TEAR the Government and Railroad W harvese, FOR SALE ON FAVOR- ABLE TERMS. Plans may be seen and particnlars obtained at the office of JOHN BALL, Esq., Charlottetown, or of ALBERT A. McLENNAN, Fsq., Barrister, Summer- side. Dec 7, i874.

Tenders Wanted.

GQEALED TENDERS will be received by the Secretary of the Board of Works, till Saturday, the 13th day of February next, from parties willing to contract with the Government for doing the following con- tracts :-—A Brush Breast Work on the road leading to Victoria Bridge; a Brush Slip at McEwen’s Ferry landing. Also,a Brush Breast Work in front of Government House Grounds. Tenders for Victoria Road and Govt. House Breast Work to specify the cost per chain for one or more chains, Each Tender is to have the bona fide signas

In Overcoats, Stormeoats, Recfing Jackets. BUSINESS COATS.

Ima oO T INCE rT) Dis (Ns rex ) PANTS & VESTS, RUBBER COATS& CG. 0 A full Stock of Gents’ Underclothing ! °

GEORGE DAVIES & Co. Ch’town, Dec. 28, 1874. .

f EAGLE AT C. ROBERTSON Ss, ak. Soe a

‘oO! WEEDS uu FED j

il CASE WEST OF ENGLAND | |

In new patterns, jusi opened.

1 CASE BLUE & BLACK WORSTED GCATINES,

Very Nobby.

ba

SUOTUK

Moscow Beavers and Pilcts in all Shades, BLUEH ANT BROWN NAPS, Mr. McL&op ie the Cu7rer, and A! at that!

C. ROBERTSON,

Queen Street, - - - - = Wumber 39. ; Ch town, Des. 21, 1874. '

SET ET a ae OE ER Oe RR por simian

T is a fact that the subsoriber has o

it he ever im-

ported, and more daily expected to arrive. ‘T! *k consists cf— Gentlemen’s Knee and Wellington Boots, Gentlemen’s Congress and Balmoral, Gentlemen’s Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Ladies’ Boots, Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Children’s Boots, Rubbers and Over-shoes. Also, all kinds of Genilemen’s wear made to order cn the premises, at the shortest notice. Ladies and gentlemen, please give us 2 call, and we will give you the worth o

your money, and your change hack. ga All the above will be sold cheapor than eve:

Also, agent for JONES’ MACHINE, the best manufactured for repairing and putting elastic in old bvots. Also, Rubbers repaired as good 23 new.

“JOHN MckENZIR. Prince Edward Ee

Chariottetewn, December 21, 1874 2m

ENGLISH LEVERS. Celebrated Waitham, Special Notice.

AND ! GEN FVA WATCH i. S | | | N consequence of the continued severity ‘ be "e of the weather,

end unexpected difficul. » rack of snow drifts and

Island A I LZ, SY a =

JUST WARRANTRD as bes th eee : d iice, the Pu tre hereby informed, that

USUAL BY a cs : ae the openin iailway, advertised to

W.W. WEDS 8

Ww

RECKIVBD AND

Charlottetown, Nor. 28.—6in ie pi , | natil fi thay Notices wf & UU 14h SULLA JIULivue Barley! Barley! | 4OS. SWINYARD, \ TANTED, a quantity of good clean Two} Commissioner Acting for De or Four-Rowed BARLEY, delivered | eron at their Warehouse. Railv

BLATCH, MCKENZIE & CO. 7

Ch'town, Dee. 31,1874, _ Im | vemetery vOMmpeany, STOVES. _—

Stoves,

the Sharehold- ‘y Come

: DA da a lary next, in the AT MILLWER’S TiH SHOP, 1 C. Association, at the A FEW GOOD 8TOVES PAGE, Sec’y.

Cook, Parlor, Bed Room, Hall, & Selling off at ata eae ae Gf vial } \ A } SI LV I R

Oet. 12, 1874 ~—2m W ATIC Eos!

v¥

$i WONDERFUL. ! $10,/Cl! ols, Bight Got

A FIRS -CLASS FULL-SIZED

Plated, Jet, Hor SEWING MACHINE! : ene wie JEW ERY ! TABLE AMD TREADLB, 20) DIFFERENT STYLES OF ONLY TEN DOLLARS. AMERICANCLOCKS & MIMEPIECES. The m: -lectro-Plated Coffee Sets !

wd Receivers,

al ci; VV

— enced

The most Simple and Compaci! Durable and Economieal ! nies A model of eombined Simplicity, Sive '@a and and Beauty !

NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED A

TACHMENTS. Butter Coolers, Pickle Cas- No complicated machinery to be eoustan i lt ia ly getting out of order. PS, svapain i gs, or th wear at eave, ae ie le Bells,Spoons

will do all kinds of sewing, from the to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck. Braid Forks. &e.. &e.

tures of two responsible parties willing to become bound for the faithful performance of each contract. Board will not be bound to accept lowest or any tender.

Specifications can be had as follows: At Mr. Myers’ house, near the Victoria Bridge; at Mr. David McEwen's, for McEwen’s Ferry'’s Slip; at my office tor Government

Farm. RICHARD WEEKS, Supt. P, Worka. Ch’town, Jan. 11, 1875. 51 WOT.

At a meeting of the Trustees of the Lun-

atic Asylum held October 7th, 1874, it was ordered that ‘in future no patients be received into the Asylum, until certain blank forms be filled up by those eeeking their admission.

Parties desiring the admission ot friends will learn all necessary particulars by ap- plying to Dr E. C. Blanehard.

Lock Box 22. Charlottetown, Dec. 7.—wkp ar tf.

Cord, Gather, Embroider, etc.. nses

| adjusting straight needle, uses all dese: ‘ bore G in Stock at tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Ma/« eae a tiene

| strongest sliich known, the eloth wil! ee ELLNERS.

| before the seam will rip, uses direct from the Spool. The machine is beautifully finished and highly orname: and,

Warranted for Five Years! SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLEAND Dee.

TREADLE forwarded to any part of the ia ‘ ® At Kemont Bay.”

j j . . y Si} t . the ; i North Side Queen Square.

74—4i ishing the serv es of BOOKEEPER and ACCOUNTANT may ' ‘ ’ Iroaesing

ital Sidi

Mm. my PF.

a INS

O. Box 332. 28, 1874

world on receipt of TEN DOLLARS:

Special terms and extra inducements ta. male and female agents, store keepers, ete. a be County rights given to smart agents free. FHI Sussecriber is prepared to take eon- Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars contracts for any quantity, or aet as containing terms, testimonials, engravings, | agent for parties in want of the following: etc. sent free. All money sent in Post’ an D Office Money Orders, Drafts, or by express, en ae ER See are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our, "i, PAILINGS, SILLS, goods guaranteed. ASH AND SOFTWOOD,

All orders, communications, etc., aust be | . ee HOOPS, addressed to Jo &e.

HOPE MANUFACTURING CO. Bow is the time. U. C. TRUDELLE,

New Yor«. Egmont Bay, Dec. 21, 1874

Nov.30, 1874.—ly

oO £ fA " t : i i Cemeter | Stoves. ; ' e (D. V.) on TUES-

BDH? AA 4 i He fq) ig Ss.

MR. BYRNE, —

F.V.M- A. &C.,

j | |

i i |

Apothecaries’ Hall

}

|

Clensing after calving, Nourishing Drenches for calves, Drying Drenches for cows, medicine for Red and Black Water in cows, medicine for Sconr in calves and sheep, dressing for Foul or Rot Foot.

Veterinary Surgeon,

Of Lenden, England,

BEGS to inform the public that he has opened an office and surgery at DesBrisay,s corner on the Market Square, and wishes to call the attention of all ewners of horses, stock &c., to the followiug list of medi- cines, which sre guaranteed to be genuine and made from the prescriptions used at the Royal Veterinary Colleges of London and Edinburgh.

The Black Drizk,

A certain remedy for Colics, Gripes, and yl ofthe Bowels or water of any animal.

Stimulating Liniment

For Bruises, Spraias, etc., etc.

A Liniment For wounds of every description. No fly

will touch the wound when dressed with

this embrocation. An excellent dressing fer cuts from the shees in winter.

Emollient Liniment

For sore shoulders, sore backs, etc., the best remedy known as yet by the profes

sion. Physic Balls

Ofall sizes, made of the best Barbadoes,

Aloes, Cough Mixture,

A guaranteed cure for Coughs of any kind.

Alterative or, Condition Pow- ers

Fo horses in lany -c nditian niuenza, or other lowering

Tonic Powders,

A fine medicine for horses whose appetite is bad or impaired.

Diuretic Powders,

Special attention should be given to the use of these powders in all affections of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,as many valuable horses are annually destroyed by

whe result of iseuses.

the injudicious use of Diuretic medicine of inferior kinds and over doses.

Vermifuge Powders

For the destruction of worms ofall kinds.

Cattle Medicines, Drenches, Thriving Drenches

SUNDRIES. blistering Ointment,

For reducing Enlargements, Spavins. Splints, &e. Medicine for the removal of Bots.

Mr. Byrne will visit the following places

on the undernamed Roads and dates.

Georgetown Road—Pownal Village, 10 Mile House, Half-way House, Edmond’s Finley's, Montague Bridge,on Wednesday, = January, aud covery alternate Wednds-

ay.

Malpeque Road—Curtis Dale, Crabb’s, 9 Mile House, Bagnall’s,.on Wednesday, 13th, and every altcrpate Wednesday.

St. Peter’s Road—Lane’s Forge, 10 Mile House, and Mount Stewart, on Saturday, 2nd of January, and every alteraate Wed- nesdar.

Rustico Reai—Wheatley River Bridge,

on Saturday, %thof January, and every al-

ternate Wednesday. January 4, 1875.—iy

COM PANY.

Successors to Theo. DesBrisay, Esquire. Estabiished (810.

(Yuecn Street, Queen Square, Ch’town, P. E. Islead,

The “ Apotheeartes Hall,” having been leased to the

‘* APOTHECARIES HALL Co.” anda large supply of

Now Drugs, Toilet Requisites, Paints, _ Varnishes, Dye Stuis,&e,, &e.,

& Choice Lot of Chemicals having been imported direct from E

|, this fall, the subscribers ask a continuance

of patronage.

One of the Company, Mr. George BE. Hughes, well known a8 a dlapenser, will personally attend, night and day, to the prescription department.

The prescription Books remain in the haude of the new Orm, and oll old preserip- tions can be repeated therefrom.

Orders from the country willbe promptly

ttended to.

Terms Cash. Ch'town, Dec. 83,—41

— $ PER DAY.—Agents Waa- $5 TO 20 ted! All classes of work-

ing people, of either sex, youug or old,

| make more money at work for us in their | Spare moments, or all the time, than any-

| thing else.

'

|

Particulara free. Post @aras to States cost but two cents. Address G.

ominion Gev. STINSON & CO., Portland Maine.

coon FOREST AMD

A Weekly Jonrnalof Sixteen Pages, de + voted to

FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY. FISH CULTURK, PROTECTION OF GAMB, PRESERVATION OCF FORESTS, YATCHING, BOATING, andall