Yes ae

Is,

» Ste

‘ _— re} Vai! Sdeath wa ]

"Utofa careless

u“

rely

se Of his rifle,

ental

SETTER IIE ELT Ry

a ‘\ . ] ‘ j i i 2 a i | ‘ i i sat wy ‘ ‘ \ 1. e te } 1 ‘ ) i ‘ } n i ¢ t mad : t Ame ! > Canada with r t T y wen 2 ‘ t } ; <a> 1 6 tion, an \ ¢ l Rev. Neil M i ‘ i i rs nd we 3 € it, t n ,¢ na 47 ine entire t po s+ bbls I . ted ( a lin ed i n ts of last t n which Some of t I - } rn i y

—.r Palmer, of the Montreal

en reinstated in his oflice,

TT ROSTERS Ss 7

CORRESPONDENCE,

i A \ i »{ l ‘ ved V } Len L believe t x I 1 not le ! \ ‘ 1 + Rod i lead t A la } ! « th i 1 I v1 1 ly i to i ’ ] th Lil l ? | 1 I t it yc much ) ty tor the press the 1 mn ¢ ! ! lL attack und rv { [ am,in the presen t ! ke him whom t | 1 l can atford to treat my opponent with large amount of forbearance Vhe ntention of Roderick Dhu’ ha evidently been to entrap me, so that c tain influences, w 1 were trongly ce | ied upo would t brought to bear ip me, and thereby damage my inter- ests by direc g the attention of certain } to my writings, and so use this ins fluer having me removed from my | } present position. iy offence ‘hath this | extent; no more’ At the last general | election, I yoted for my brother in law, Mr. John Mullen; who was a candidate for the Third Eleetor il District of Queen’s County, n the Local Legislature,—and in prefers |

ence to the [lon. F. Kelly. My sympa; were not thereby alienated from the

present political majority;

pened that circumstances placed me somes

what in antagonism with Hon. Mr. Kelly, personally, Now, mark the result:—A cors letter

paternity of

|respondence, originating with a 1 ‘A Monaghan,’ (the wh ( h, l

Fort Augustus,

signer

believe, Mr. James E. Kelly, of

has acknowledged, ) follow. ed by others within the last few weeks

med severally ‘An Irishman,’ ‘ A Carlow

Censor,’ ‘A Monagan,’

The Other g :

1 ‘ Rodez more or le

ick Dhu,’ all purporting to be

sinthe interest of Lion. Mr.

Kell Assuming that Mr. Jamas E. Kelly pass as ‘A Monagan,’ we have, then, Mr. { es E. Kelly ‘The Other Censor’ nd ‘Carlow Man,’ ‘ Irishman,’ and ‘ Rode ck Dhu,’ severally represented by Mr. Francis Loughran, of Orwell,—‘ail in the uily,’ and all schoolmasters in their turn, the two former the sons of Hon. F. Kelly and the latter his grandson, Whatever

impulse led these gentlemen to direct their united attacks at Mr. Mullen, there is no valid reason why they should array theme

| selves for an attack on me, any further |

| than the mere assumption that I am the

i ‘ abser wuthor of the letter signed ‘Justice,’ in a 1 late number of the / Under present 1 crime | circumstances, it would be very difficult to i tter hay nduce me to engage in a newspaper con- ‘ of yes | troversy, and more diflicult still to tempt ’ ed | me to attack any individual in his private I 7

unworthy purpose, or yin-

it merely haps |

wee RR Ry rer ary eae ae

| the Board of Edueation to the matter, as J le doubt that tha ye

have little

a revocation of his license ;,and the Hon, : Mr. Kelly might find himself. in that cane, | Viotoria Mines, Sydney. precisely as delicate a position as I know | ’ ie a as . oe him to be in with regard to another teach- rae ote. omar Sven chats, er whose license has been revoked. | — it aopth of 135 feet below auy previona (An eX} iation is due in reference to the | sumers aa i ler ys eae thet revival of a matt iong past, and with vere Satisfaction a 1 will deal as gentlyas maybe. I} in exes pr ed se cena va cnn

Was oppose i to the late Hon. E. Whe lan,

whose memory [ probably hold dearer than

does Mr. L—. It is well known that

nstituency of St. Peter’s rej tor hi incomprom ng

Yet,

with him

idvocaey of Con ederation.

nfluence

1 divided my vote and on certain conditions, and I deny having used, during or subse- juent to the contest, any language calcu lated to bring him into contempt. The place from which I ‘held forth,’ in com- mon with a respectable body of gentlemen, on the memorable occasion, was the flat f an extensive though low porch, commonly used as a platform when public are held at St. Peter’s Bay. That | | received an injury there, is true; but | that either the Mr. Whelan or the electors had any complicity in the matter,

meeting Hon. is absolutely false. One young fellow, un- der the influence of liquor, and that alone | —except allowance might be made for the excitement incidental to such oecasions— |} was accountable for the act. The people assembled repudiated it; and after a little Ifon. Mr. Whelan made ample and honorable amends for

ire of words, the

crossi

himself at a public meeting in another Mr. L. | gloat with pleasure over the mishap. | hope it is not a peculiarity of his disposis tion,

| part of the district.

One allusion in Mr. Laughran’s letter touches me nota little, and 1 think I am safe in charging its inspiration on Mr. C. Kelly, and were it not that I resolved that no expression tending to give offence should escape me on this occasion, I would scarcely deem myself going beyond the bounds of propriety in promising Mr. L. an introduction to the for his paint. His reference to the “wardrobes of immigrants,”’

“ cow-hide ”’

is this—for I can conceive

no other—Four years ago, a sister of mine forwarded to me, in care of another, cer- tain articles of ornament and yalue,

of these art

Some cles found their way into the possession of others, and I was led to take legal steps for their recovery, I would think that, however painful the revival of a matter of this nature might be to the parties concerned, it ought to be repugnant to the feelings of any other person of ever We have been told time and again, that schoolmasters should

so little refinement. be, by virtue of their position and training, considered gentlemen, and I am satisfied that they should endeavor to eatitle thems selves to the distinction, but whether Mr, Laughran is possessed of the attributes or

} és oh not, this

deponent”’ will leave for de- cision to the readers of “ Roderiek Dhu,” Having, I hope, thus far written decor- ously, I will conclude, promising that no further allusions, attacks or taunts, will induce me to return to this subject.

Appears to

lt would be |

ted him |

. ctivel j — i I 1in, Sir : Immed t the appearance of ey ss, Ll} << Justice’ in the J i was informed Your obdt. servant, — , Faas Coa JaMgs J. O'R » d sail that Hon. Mr. Kelly accused me with its ; 12. 1874 — ss REwvy. ) ‘ : jun Z, i314. aay : ’ “| authorshiy I thereupon forw W nd who was] a age , : seen eae Se ( Le ) » ‘ a . . - = > tar i fT ' ’ ’ the Mad bale PASSENGERS. Mi nn q ‘Ee ( 1e Ve ae 10% S 1 from Bost " : ' \ F. Tow , A. Jack rr i the, and | ‘ How, F. J i Miss Dunn, Hattie Morsey, Mrs. Isa child tioned oe 71 have been informed by several Car ll, Mary J. Higgs, Docklane, . ot : N McDonald, Annie McDonald, Mrs. Ryder, persons that you accuse me of being the M Mel I Bical 4 ee as Dee eee a he Herald of the 27th | \ MecDona liss Buckley dward am p- i writer of the letter in the of the 27th | } in Campbell, John McKenzie, Daniel AALIE iis “A* | inst, signed ‘ Justice,’ and that you consid | Sinclai: ‘ Vutierin, G T | erit libellous. Apart from entering on any i. hy . —— - ly —_ ropa. aey has estat d | discussion, either at present or in the fus | 0°" “oem George AcAulay, Mre. Hobbs, : ae iN ee a hes eis CEE te LA weak eeaian | Miss Hobbs, John Robertson, John McDonald, \ medal in connection with | ture, as to ether re. eS — | Bela MeGilvary, Mary Swan, Ann Martin, His Exce lency’s medals | 84! l letter, rT desire to <now, directly and | Li zie Hobbs, Elizabeth McCaskill, Miss Mc- ne , from yourself, if you persist in your accusa~} Kinnon. Wm. Lan: gan, Rh. Diamond. Utne close | ““| tion? You will please answer, forthwith, er ( to t graduates | in writing. grade « — ‘I remain, &c., &c., &c.’ SHIPPING. s of exami Having recived no answer up to the 9th sip od! PORT OF SLOTTETOWN { rudy, waich } | inst., I took it for granted that Mr. Kelly oe CHARLOTTETOWN a nd ] 1 Econom held to his impression that I was the writer. | nats I or German { At the suggestion of a friend, I made June 8, § Prospect, Cummings, Pictou. f } or ¢ personal callon Mr. Kelly, and in course of | cont; 3 ie ee . igor! gore : ? zy umber; J. J. M: irvshali, Mughes, Pictou, candidate op» | conversation I found him not unwilling to |} coal; Hope,Robertson,do do. 9—Flora ng for the « pet I treat the matter fairly. He declared his | McDonald, Pictou, coal; I dare, Grant, } led 187 dislike to having his name too freely par- Bay V cree, lumber. 10—Aurora, Laird, | : me eg co summerside, Salt; Annie. LeCauffe, ded in print, even in his own defence, and New Carlisle, shingles and fish: Str. l ¢| denied complicity with the correspondents Alhambra, Doane, Boston and Halifax, ] < é ers 7 ~ milen }—_S¢ehr >» Star. Wa} : that in De. | 2! ided toon that head. While I would iy - + = “a oo oa Wal- at In i | sa Micali SL “Gi ast on, ry Ver e. um er; Kiecta,Howlet,. it Lot 4. Prince not hesitate to encounter, in the public } Miramichi, 400 bbls flour and 100 kegs L Ae r s ‘i *. . , . > | that | P™eSS) 22Y Opponent not too much my su- | nails; Louisa, Whelan, Summerside, | enter ! haat ’ 7 5 sia’ ‘ r; . Ge eager cpanel perior, honorably, and on topics of genera! | barrel hoops and staves ; Niobe,Forrest, | rs were stolen theres | , i : aa | Sydney, coal; Marg’t Jane, McDonald, thoroughly investi interest, | deem it only my duty, In the do do; Sarah, White,Tidnish,310 pieces | ., a present instance, to declare that J nei | ship plank. 12—QOnward, Scott, Wal- es ed nor the letter referred to, | lace, stone; Mary Ellen, White, Shedi- iged and rigid exs | er ee ' ce ic, lumber : Gipsey Bride, Steel, Pictou. hilted4e elicit evi and signed ‘Justice.’ Many are under the coal; Mary Bell, Bell, Summerside. vind ware fe From impression that Mr. Kelly and myself are flour and oil. 13—Alexander, Anderson, 4 oO ¥ . . t any on ror : ; : Pictou, coal; J. J. Marshall, Hughes }at personal enmity. Possibly there may : : ao — 1, however, suspicion | l Sit I me iii do do: Mary Ann, Hobbs, do do; Am- an named John Camps | be foundation for that impression ; but for] Brose, McDonald,do do; Trial,Marshall, ' nt {my part, | am not anxious to exhibit my St. Peters, C. B.,lumber; Fearnot, Mc- Ped j 1 ee a are Neill, Pictou, coal. j n. t ned | Stevance ” the public, while a pacilic | seta dies ti weeks | Course remains. And as for Mr, Mullen, : iguana sea ae ( ao li } re he ~anab! f def iia sae mnie OO str. John Middleton,Tate, Pictou, | ; 1 banded over |! believe he is capable — elending 01 oar | bal; sehr. Farewell, Sampson, Arichat, t] ‘ plaining himsel! becomingly without my do; J. J. Marshall, Hughes, Pictou. do: . i | Margarct Jane, Dixon, Shediac, do. 9— twa Lon re : ; : | Familiar, Goodman, River John, bal: but ) ] to } tis is tho only letter | purpose writs } Zctland,Van Anbury, Bay Verte, do: it d. The|ing on this subject, | may be pardoned if | | dare, Grant, do do; Barque Ojgeran, i ? a 7 arte 1. Miramichi lo: schar t I l thor [ add the following explanation. Mr. | i d I i. a Mipaaton intends ees 2 of t ustices to | Charles E. Kelly is just after retiring from } mdze. 10—Flora, McDonald, Wallace, ty } praises | the Fort Augustus Grammar School, and | bal; C. A. Bell, Carruthers, Pictou,bal; » doubt, that to| Mr. Loughran has been rusticating it for | i Hayden, Ryo oat ee . ae os a i di y Gao GO; LOne ar, aiton, ao vi some time past between Orwell and Fort | io: sit. Albarn: Deane, Staite, bs | Augustus, in the hope of § ucceeding to the | 1S pork and 3 do potatoes, for Bos- ~ | 1s | ‘ 381 bbls potatoes, 2 o fis ; vacancy left by his uncle; and as Mr. Mul, | ton, 381 bbls potatos ae do fish, 1068 ve rthat i a ? : ; bbls and boxes eggs, 83 bales hay and ( ‘ r I yt € len, tie first incumbent of 5a d Grammar 7 pkg « ank, 12... schr. Lassie, W helan, a P i Sch ol, and pre decessor of Mr. Ke lly, re- Pictou, bal; Onward, Scott, Wallace, n tie A res s : i J " ‘ -y Real ln Ne ‘ ary Sal sides in the district, it was necessary that . 3 oe Hh en ii Ul, oo ‘cee a i have had Occas . ape i iilen.White.Shediac.do; Ludy Rodney, ‘ the Rey. Mr. Gillis | Pretext should be made to prejudice his Cowling, Sydney, C. B., do; Alexander, t : interests, should he either be an applicant Anderson, Pictou,do, 13—Alert, Buotte, ed in poilties, ye we hOpe 4 en alif: ¢ < ‘ ‘ a aa it i for, or be invited to the school. The mo- Halifax, potatoes, oats and oysters vlucient candor to ey ° eo al clades Fa. | nt was also opportune to embroii me, if ¥ RICES CURRENT ves : possible. ‘The result is, however, that Mr. 4 AUR not oi no.ds public meetings . ° , ‘ : . Mullen has been invited to be Mr. Kelly’s = ~ } le ( tal abstin Cl’town, June 12, 1874. ne | successor, and has been duly installed as uy i LO ii ICO ® . : ‘ re I : , . such. It will, therefore, be readily unders MILAT, ae 1 ¢ elfort - , ? . yall ’ ‘ . "4 4 “| stood that this matter partakes more of the | Beef, sop pice “a per Ib 70.08 to 0 “ i t r t p wi, : i . Zeef, per lb (by the quarter 0.07 to 0.10 , ' I ut of | character of private grudge than anything j co er “iy "y iis } 0 12 10 0 14 i tavern Kecpel ‘ . oa a i > ~P 32 i ’ ! | else. But while he and I are accused of | Lamb. per quarter 0.50 to 1.00 t . l 1c ° . . ; roe - ngratitude in our respective dealings, | Mutton, per lb 0°10 to 0.14 l it altogethe nie . . | Pork small pieces per ib 0.07 to 0.10 - - +} atinaiatonen . a aa rk, a nr ge mark the consi tency on the other side. Pork, per ib (by the carcass) 0.074 to 0.084 " lo Mr. Mullen both these gentlemen owe | Veal. per Ib 0.05 to 0.08 i oe] » | r ry r i sy piling lin | the development of whatever talents they | POULTRY hi i hic s, per pair $0.00 ) a hard | possess, either as students or teachers, : a — ’ a — ee i r in 10} | ‘ ; Keke “ ucks, (each ax 0 U.2 man, but we rejoice | And now, Sir, while I would willingly be | powis’ (each 0.25 to 0.50 ‘ ee » (8 2 wf e pluck 09 | tender with Mr. Loughran, on account of | Geese, each) 0.56 to 0.70 we @ als >| : P : . : ot rtridges ’ | we are also IMs | the respect I entertain for his father, I think | Partridges,(each none : thy with him in his | : f . | Turkeys, (each) 1.00 to 2.00 ey NE EE ' vou will admit that there are three ways in | Wild Geese (each) 0.00 to 0.00 nd are ut pe | which I could readily avenge myself, were BREA DSTUPRES., wal of licenses, | | Buckwheat Flour, per 03 ‘ of licenses. | 1 ., disposed, I will, therefore, be mer. | Buckwheat Flour, per Ib 0.08 to 0.08 i t movement entirely | ; : , | Flour, perbbl 7.30 to 8.60 a ere ~” | ciful, and not direct the attention of the | Flour, per 100 lbs 3.50 to 4.00 ' \ Gilli vut he ouires : - . ’ ‘ . ic | 0 | or. Gil but he re julre School Visitor for Queen’s County to his | Oatmeal, per 100 1bs 4.00 to 0.00 ’ und sympathy of good men production over the signature of ¢ Roderick PIS. nd of every creed. We cal! Codfish per qtl 2.60 to 3.25 I 1

rally to his help, and thus

n them to

endeavor to wipe out this foul stain on our manhood, In whatever else we

ym Father Gillis, we agree him this question, and we wish 1 God’s speed in his good work,— Argu CAUTIO T0 MAGISTRATES. Dp the late session of Dominion Pars |

liament, a law was passed by which any fagistrate, who may hereafter administer

to a fine of fifty dollars, or imprisons ment for three months. Magistrates, be ied in time. Do not, for instance, take the oath of a man who may wish to swear

that he did not steal a neighbor’s sheep, or kill his neighbor's cow, or defame his

| neighbor's character.

} 1 y or extra judicial oath, is subs| . Se ; ci ? | might also elicit inquiry as to the reason | |

Dhu,’ lest that gentleman should feel im- pelled to report him to the Board of Edus cation, either for incompetency, or as a fit | subject for resexamination, in order legally | to entitle

him to his license as a lower-

| class teacher.

who may be in want of a teacher, to the

| same production, as it might prejudice his |

chance of being considered a fit guide for | the direction of the moral faculties of chils

|

| dren of tender age and experience. It

wanted’ near the scenes of his youth, and would, in that erent, probably not prove a good certificate of character. Thirdly, 1 will not be uns charitable enough to direct the attention of

| his ‘services were not

Secondly, I will not direct | the attention of inquisitive School Trustees,

4.87 to 6.49 0.48 to 0.72

Herring per bbl Mackere] per doz. : BOARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet. Pine do Spruce do 0.81 to 1.00 Bhingles, per M. 2.11 to 2.34 MISCELLANEOUS. Apples per bushel 0.72 to 1.00 | Barley per bushel 1.25 to 1,50 | Butter (fresh) per lb 0.20 to 0.24 | Butter per lb by the tub 0.20 to 0.00 Calfskins, per Ib 0.06.to 0.12 | Cheese (new milk) per lb 0.14 to 0.16 Cheese, per Ib 0.05 to 0.00 | Clover seed, per lb 0.22 to 0.25 Eggs, per doz. 0.12 to 0.14 Hay, per ton 12.00 to 14.00 Hides, per lb. 0.6 to 0.06 Honey, per lb. 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

0.81 to 0.97 1.62 to 2.48

|

nln ee nee eta es nett

COAT!

delay j : " ‘AV In getting their cargo Prices $3 for Rownd, $1 for Slack

Terms, S1X |

jays or 24 per cent discount fur

HYNDMAN BROS Agents for P. E. I June & 1874.~—ar pa Smo

TEA. - TEA.

ee

130 Packages,

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

<n BEER & SONS.

1874.—1m

ONE BOX OF CLARKE’S B41 PILLS : warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs. in ether sex, acquired or constitutional Gravel and’ Pains in the Back. Sold in Boxes, $1.50 each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, Sole Proprietor, F. J. CKARKE,

APOTHECARIES’

Ch’town,

June 1.

HALL, LINCOLN, EXPORT AGENTS.

Burgovne Burbidges and Co.,Coleman St., London.

Newbury and Sons, 47 Newyate Street, London

Barelay and Sons, 95 Farringdon Street, London

Sanger and Sons, Oxford street, London.

And ull the London Wholesale Houses.

AGENTS IN CANADA.

Voutrealt —Liott and Co., WholeraleDrugyiste.

Ss _ and Owen,

Hamilton. —Winer and Co

St. John, N. B —Hl, L. Spencer

Halifax, N. S~-A very, Brown and Co

October 13, 1873; ly

ENGLAND,

Commercial College. WELSH & OWEN’S BUILDING,

Queen Street, Charlottetown. EATON, FRAZER & REAGH, PROPELETORS.

DESIGNED TO

Educate Young Men for Business

BOOK-KEEPING in allits branches, both |

by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY and Col- lateral subjects, thorougly taught and prac- tically applied by means ofa

Complete Course of Actual Business, |

engaged in by all the students. attention givento BANKING ARITHMETIC, BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE, SPELLING, &c. Our Course of Instruction affords a large amount of PRACTICAL INFORMATION

relating to Business pursuits, which is of the greatest importance to Young Men intend ing to go into business for themselves.

Particular

’ , . 1 . No Young Maa Can Afford to miss a Courso at this Institution.

Business men and others interested are cordially invited to call and examine our system.

Hours—94 a. m. to 12 p. m., from 2 and 74 to 94 p. m.

Circulars containing full particulars will be sent free to any address, on application to

T. B. REAGH, Principal.

Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1874.—tf

to 4,

‘Turnip Seed, TURNIP SEED! GET THE BEST.

Farmers buy your TURNIP SEED from HENRY A. HARVIE. Ch’town, June 1, 1874.

SUGAR,

THE Subscribers offer for Sale--

i2hhds Bright Retailing Sugar |

in Bond or duty paid. MACDONALD & OWEN. March 9, 1874,

, Tr eN BT WANTED. > Energetic Men, to sell Cucumber- \J wood Pumps. An active man can earn Fifty Dollars a week at this business.

G. C. CARMAN,

Hyndman’s Building. Queen Street.

May 18, 1874. ow ee SOOM PAPER! sy ee HALF PRICE.

HARVIL’S BOOKSTORE.

Ch’town, May 11, 1874.

Notice. On and after TUESDAY, the 9th June, the Steamers

ST, LAWRENCE & PRINCESS OF WALES, Will leave for PICTOU, at three o’clock in the morning instead of five as heretofore.

This will enable passengers to take the 8, |

a.m. train for Halifax, arriving there at 3.25, p. m., and return next day. F. W. HALES. Ch’town, June, 8, 1874.

WOOL.

WOOL.

‘B\HE Subscribers will pay the highest rice in Cash, for any quantity of

GOOD WOOL, delivered at their Btore. BLATCH, McKENZIE & Co.

Ch’town, June 8, 1874. fin Salt to Arrive. ») BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT ex- 2,000 pected daily, orders are being

taken for delivery from Ship Side on ar- rival,

N. RANKIN. June 8, 1874.—lin

TURNIP SEED !

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

—n»—

The Celebrated Champion Turnip,

and other varieties.

BEER & SONS.

June 1, 1874.—1m

«REMEMBER

The only place in P. E. Island, to buy MacCill's Prize TURNIP SEED,

Is AT

HENRY A. HARVIE’S. Charlottetown, June 1, 1874.

To Mill. Owners.

oR Descriptive Circular of our

Patent Lever-Feed Shingle Machine,

AND THE

Leffel Double Turbine Water Wheel.’

ADDRESS

Smallwood & Bovyer.

Ch’town, June 8, 1874.—6m is sp.

“- LONDON

ps

HOUSE.

“Oo:

WHOLESALE

& RETAIL.

—:0:———

WE

JUST O

SPLENDID

WHICH WE

Ch’town, May 11, 1874.

MAILS. |

j

| Nova Scotia,

wick and United States, §}

5

mencing on

} May at 9 p.

|Great Britain via Halifax, |

May.

| Great Britain, via United 2 |Monday, | States, Friday, 9 p. Newfoundland West ? Same as Indies, §| Halitax.

| Summerside and intermedi- 2 |Daily, Sunday ate offices, | p.m.

| Georgetown and intermedi- 2 |Daily, Sunday | ate offices | om.

|} Western — Tignish, Alber- 2 ton, &c., 5

and

Eastern—St.Peter’s,Souris,

Belfast, &c., Bedeque—Tryon, Crapaud, 2 |Monday, &C., 9 p.m. Brackley Point &e.., Pisquid—Johnston's River, 2 |Friday, 12-30, a&C.,

CLOSE. Monday, Wednesday and { Friday.9 p. m. j Ontario, Quebec,New Br'ns- 2 |Mond., Wed., & Frid., 9 p.m.|Mon., ) |Every alternate Friday, com- \ |Supplementary mail every al- r . .

f ternate Sunday, 12-50, p.m.} | / commencing Sunday

J Great Britain, via Quenec, 2|Monday, 9p. m. |

Wednesday

; |Monday, Thursday, 9 p. m.

XC., Southern—Murray Harbor ?|Monday, Thursday, 9 p. m,

Covehead, 2 |Monday, Thur

HAVE

PENED

A ASSORTMENT

\pring & Summer Goods

(CAREFULLY SELECTED BY MR. HARRIS)

OFEER AT

| CASH PRICES. GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS,

POST OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

AFTER MONDAY, {ith MAY.

| DUE.

!

|Monday, Wednesday, and | Friday, 6 p. m.

Wed., and Friday, | 10-30, p. m.

Friday 15th m. About every alternate Sat- urday, commmencing Sat- et urday, 16th May, 10 p. m. 7th

Friday, 10-30, p. m. and Friday,

and |Mond., Wed.,

m. 10-30, p. m. Great Britain, viajSame as Great Britain, via Halifax. excepted, 9 Daily, Sunday excepted, 2 p. m, excepted, 9 Daily, Sunday excepted, 2 p. m.

Wednesday Saturday, 9 p. m./Tuesday, Friday, 2 p. m.

Wednesday, Saturday, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday, 2 p.m,

Wednesday, Friday.|Monday, Wednesday, Friday,

| 2.30, p. m. sday,8 a.m, |Tuesday, Friday, 9 a. m,

p. mJ Friday, 10 a. m.

Letters to be Registered must be posted by 8-30, p. m., both postage and Registration

The Postage on transient Newspapers, and on lette.s for City delivery must be pre-

paid.

Letters may be posted in the Letter Boxes on mail Steamers up to the time of their

| fee must be prepaid departure. |

A. A. MACDONALD, Postmaster.

Post Office, Ch’'town, P. E. I., 9th May, 1874.

| a

QUEEN STREET

ag Lyre

€. ROBERTSON,

fr

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

Having imported hisGoods Direct and on the BEST TERMS he ean

Charlottetown,

Tryon Woolen Mills.

Pur PROPRIETORS of the Tryon Woolen | Factory, while thanking their numerous | friends for the very liberal patronage extended to them during the past year, wish to intimate that they have made arrangements with C. E. Stanfield, of Truro, to manufacture for them until they get their factory re-built.

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

We are prepared to receive Wool and conduct the business as usual.

We beg to remind our patrons and the public generally, that the

Fulling, Dyeing, and Dressing

Department will be carried on at the Old

Stand. REID & DAWSON. May 4, 1874.—1m

Religious Literature!

FOR ALL Denominations:

BOOKS, TRACTS, PERIODICALS,

SABBATH-SCHOOL Cards, Texts, &e., e.,

AN be purchased at the store of the sub- scriber, on Queen Square, at VERY LOW prices. All Clergymen, and others, can be sup- plied with any Books they may order. M. F. ELLIS, Ch’town, May 25, 1874.—1m

IMPORTANT 10 THE PUBLIC!

——— 1).

ROBERT ORR & C0.

Beg to inform the Citizens of Charlottetown, and the inhabitants of Prince Edward Is- land that they have rented the Building on

QUEEN STREET,

(Next door to Messrs. OWEN CONNNLLY & Co’s), for the purpose of carrying on a

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

DRY GOODS BUSINESS

And trust by purchasing their Goods in the best markets and selling them very low, to merit a share of the public patronage.

N. B. Wholesale Buyers, Far- mers, and others will learn some- thing worth knowing by examinine

ORR & CO’S

STOC before purchasing elsewhere. Charlottetown, May 18, 1374,—ly

_ GUARANTEE SATISFACTION !

Manutacturer’s Agenté |

IN

| QUALITY & PRICE

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

COLOURED AND WHITE CONGRESS SHIRTS, ALL SIZES,

May 25, 1874.

Tobacco & Cigars !

"UE Subscrib»ifotiers for sale (in Bond,) a choice Lot of

SMOKING & CHFWING TOBACCO, and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Diamond. 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude. Samples can be seen at Sale Raom N. RANKIN, Corner Water & Pownal Sts Ch’town, April 13, 1874.

OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.—6ee Deuteronomy, Cap. xii., verse 28.

CLARE E’S

World Famed Blood Mixtore,

Trade Mark—"Blood Mixture.’

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER

For cleansing and clearing the blood from all impurities,canaot be too highly recommended Eor Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kinds it is & never-failing and permanent cure; It Cures old Sores. Cures U!cerated Sores or the Neck, Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure Matter. From whatever cause arising.

As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anythivg injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Pro- prietor solicite’sufferers to give it a trial te test its value

Thousands of testimonials from all parts,

Soldin Bottles $1.00 each, and in Cases, con- tiining ix times the quantity, $4.00 each—enfiicient to effect a permavent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS ‘and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughon

the world Sole preprietor, F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, APOTHECARIES cha LINCOLN, ENG- AND.

EXPORT AGENTS. Burgoyne, Burbidges and Co., Coleman st. London. Newbury and Sons, 37 Newgate est., London Barclay & Sons, 95 Farringdon st., London. » Sanger & Sons, Oxford st.; London. And all the London Wholesale Houses,

AGENTS IN CANADA.

Toronto.—Eiliot & Co, Wholesale Druggists “ Sbapter and Owen.

Hamilton. — Winer and Co.

St. John, N. B.—H. L. Spencer.

Halifax. N. 8S.— Avery, Brown and Co.

ON CONSIGNMENT.

BOXES SCYTHES, 30 do. SCYTHE STONES, 500 lbs. Rosin, Sized Sheathing and Carpet Felt, ' 2 tons Tarred Sheathing Paper. Cheap for cash or approved paper. G. C. CARMAN, Manufacturer's Agent.

1

}1 Ex. Building, } Ch’town, June 1, 1874. ln

}

NEW GOODS.

THE SUBSCRIBERS [ARE NOW OPENING aT

GEORGETOWN & MONTAGUE,

THE LARGEST

Stock of Goods |

THEY HAVE YET tuMPOBTBED! 2

HIS STOCK has been purchased in the BEST MARKETS of Great Britain, Canada, and the United States, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices—consist ent with fair profits, In Ladies Dress Materials

We offer a choice selection in Silks, Al-

pacas, Mohairs,Tassos, Cretons, Grenadine,

and many new and fashionable materials, now imported to this market for the @rst time.

Ladies’ Mantles,

Jackets and Sacks, in Silk, Lace, Cloth, Velvet and Waterproof, also Waterproof Cloaking and Trimmings, in various styles for Mantles and Cloaks.

Ladies’ Hats & Bonnets,

From England and the Dominion, in end- less variety, and at almost any price you wish. Bonnet and Hat Shapes.

Laces, Ribbons, Flowers,

Feathers, Plumes and other Millinery, and

Fancy Goods of all kinds. Parasols,

of Silk, Linen or Cotton, black, brown and fancy; from twenty-five cents to five dollare each.

Gentlemen's Goods,

Cloths and Scotch Tweeds in all the new mixtures and fashionable style for Spring and Summer Suite.

Made Clothing,

A very large and varied assortment of Eng- lish and Dominion manufacture. Shirts in variety, underclothing, collars, cuffs, fronts, neckties, Gloves and Hosiery, Um- brellas, in silk Gingham, and Alpaca.

Iiats,

good, Fashionable and cheap.

30 Cases Boots & Shoes, comprising all sorts, kinds and sizes, of English, American and Dominion manu- facture; at cash rates that defy competi-

tion. Tea,

in chests and quarter chests for family use, Sugar, brown and white, Molasses, Cur- rants, Raisins, and all other Groceries, Painte, Oils, Varnishes, Putty,Nails, and Glass ofall sizes. Ship Chandlery & Hiardware, ofall descriptions, and a large assortment. Household Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Sofas, Bureaus, Looking Glasses, Cur- tains, Carpets, Mats and Rugs. Cooking STOVES, and all kinds of Stove ware & other Castings.

China, Glass, & Earthenware,

Sole Leather, Farming Implemements, Fish- ing Outfits, Oil Clothes, and eve else, EXCEPT LIQUORS, which you expect to find in a general store,

A. A. McDONALD & Bros, Geo’town. McDONALD & Bros, Montague,

May 25, 1874.—1m

Pp. E. ISLAND

STEAM NAVIGATION COMP'Y'S STEAMERS!

ccuaid

Summer Arrangement On and After Tuesday, 12th May.

THE STEAMERS

SL Lawrence & Princess of Wales

will leave the Company's Wharf, weas ther permitting, as under;

For Shediac and Summerside,

Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day, at o'clock in the morning.

Returning from Shediac,

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

For Pictou and Hawksbury,

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

Returning from Hawksbury;

Every Wednesday and Friday, and from GEORGETOWN, Monday,

From Pictou to Charlottetown,

Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, on arriyal of train from Halifax-

._.. i ae

BOSTON STEAMERS, cami

Season 1874.

THE Steamers “ Alhambra ” 782 tons, and Caroll,"1372 tons,having both being thoroughly overhauled, aed fitted with very superior accom- modation for passengers, will leave ton during the season alternately every Saturday at and returning will eve Charlottetown alter- nately every Thursday at five p. m., calling at Halifax and Canso both ways.

For freight or passage apply to CARVELL BROS, Agents. Ch'town, June 1, 1873.—a p is —

BLUCH ER.

THE above named horse is the

property of the Government

of this Island, and was im-

ported from Canada in the Au tumn of 1871.

He is six years old, of a light brown coler, stands sixteen hands high, and weighs 1406 lbs.

He will stand at Munn’s, Southport, Thurs- day, April 30th; on Friday, May 12th, at Samuel Mitchell's, Charlottetown, and the remainder of the time at the Stock Farm. He will stand on Thursday and Friday, in each week, at the above named places. Terms forthe season $4.

FRANCIS BELL, Manager of Stock Farm. Stock Farm, May 4, 1874. Gin

FLOUR! FLOUR}

J received, per steamer HADJI, from Montreal, 50 BBLS. very choice, Ex- tra and Superfine FLOUR.

BLATCH, McKENZIE & Co, May 25, 1874.—3in isl pat

CLOVER SEED! CET THE BEST.

Lea's Celebrated Red Clover. Howatt’s Choice Red Clover. Godfrey’s Prize Red Clover. Howatt’s Prize Alsike Clover. All warranted free from Daisy. Wholesale and Retail at

H. A. HARVIE’S.

Queen Street, May 11, 1874.

JUST ARRIVED.

ER 8.8. Somerset, from Boston, and Sebs P Bonnibell from New York,

2,300 Barrels Flour & Cornmeal

which will. be sold in quantities te Traders, very cheap for eash, or at $ months on approv- ee OWEN CONNOLLY.