LITERATURE. ~ WENDERHOLME. , CHAPTER XVIII At leneth Lord Henry Ughtred, hav- ing for a length of time fixed his calm eves on Philip (they were pretty : had niece curly hair, and a f an oversgrown Cupid)

blue ‘ves, end he general look

said

Pray excuse me; did I not hear

ay new

Mr. Garley say that your name was Stan hurne ? ’ :

Yes, my name is Stanburne.

Are vou Colonel Stanburne’s brother, may | ask ? the Coloael has no brothers. Ah, true, true; I had forgotten.

wrse. 1 knew Stanburne had no bro-

Indeed. be told me he’d no rela-

IVO@

yns——or something of the kind. You re ta relation of his, I presume; you, »’t belong to his family, do you ?'

Philip Stanburne, in these matters, had

very much of the feeling of a Highland

hief fle was the representative of the

Stanburnes, and the (olonel was head of | » younger branch, only, So when he was |

asked in this way whether he belonged to in . fae Lomonel

that the Colonel belonged to

seeing

his family, not he to the Colonel’s. He was irrit it a toe, hy the tone o! his restioner and, besides, such a rela-

jouship as the very distant one between

wself and Colonel Stanburne was rather

1 matter for poetical sentiment than for prose of the outer world

Mr. Garley only made matters worse by

utting his word in. ‘ Beg pardon, Capt.

Stauburne, but I've always ’eard say that

your family was a young branch of the |

Wendrum family.’

Then you were misinformed, for it isn’t.

‘Perhaps it isn’t just traced out, sir,’ said Mr, Garley, intending to make him- self agreeable ; ‘but all the old people say so. It I was you, sir, I’d have it properly traced out, spianer here, got his pedigree traced out jnite beautiful. some pedigree, coats of arms and all. No- body would have thought Mr. Higgin ‘ad such a pedigree ; but there’s nothin’ like tracin’ and studyin’ and unitin’ it all hup.’

Philip Stanburne was well aware that his position as chief of his home was very little known, and that he was popularly supposed to descend from some poor cadet of Wenderholme ; but it was disagreeable to be reminded of the popular belief about him ia this direet way, and in the hearing ot witnesses before whom he felt little disposed to abate one jot of his ligitimate pretensions. However, pride kept him silent, even after Mr. Garley’s ill-contrivs ed speech, and he sought a diversion in looking at his watch. This made the others look at their watches also; and as it was already twenty-five minutes after nine, they all set off to the orderly-room, the swell clique keeping together, and Philip Stanburae following about twenty yards in the rear.

The streets of Sootyhorn were seldom very animated at ten o’elock in the morn- ing, except on market day; and though there was a great deal of excitement amongst the population of the town on

« family, he at once answered |

Mr. Higgin, the |

It’s really a very hands |

a

To the Eléctors af Queen's C°.

\ENTLEMEN :—You will soon be called

iy

, fac

, i} upon to elect a Representative to oar vacant seat in the Dominion House of

Commons, caused by the acceptance DY your late member, the lon. David Laird, of the Governorship of Keewatin. And |

having been requested by many Klectors, from various parts of the County, to over myself as a candidate, [ have con sented to do so, and now beg to solicit

your suffrages.

When Mr. Laird anc his associates agreed |

to support Mr. Mackenzie, it was on the distinet understanding that Prince Edward island should have a seatin the Cabinet. rhat seat has been given to Ontario, aad this Province is now deprived of !t.

In this our people have been most un- fairly treated. If returned our to re-establish that legitimate influence

lin the Councils of the Dominion, to which this Province, from the number, wealth and intelligence of its people is unquestionably entitled, and I will not support any Ad ministration which will refuse to

the Country.

You wili hear much about Free versus Protection. I am a Free Trader on } the broad principle, and will reuder my best assistance in endeavouring to estab-

States, which would do much to promote the best interests of this agricultural country.

Our Island Railway has not been pro~-

ductive of that general benefit lo us which |

lL iutended it should be, This in my opt- nion, is entirely owing to ils present man agement. I wonld endeavour so to lessen its necessary expenditute and reduce the rari as would make it of more extended advantage to all classes.

I claim tor this Province a fair particpa- |

tion in the expenditure of the public means for the opening up of more extended com- munication with such portions of the colony as are now destitute of the necessary facill- ties for the transit of its productions, and for such other objects of public improve- | ment as will conduce to the furtherance of | its best interests. | With reference to matters of General Policy, my best endeavors shall at all } times be directed to the development of the vast resources of our Great Dominion. i I have the honor to be, } Your Obd't. Serv't, JAMES C. POPE.

October 30, 1876.

a ame hessilinisSimasaen

‘To the Electors of Queen’s Co.

G ENTLEMEN :—The appointment of tha Hon. David Laird as the Lieutenant | Governor of the North-West Territories having caused a vacancy in the Dominion House of Commons, which you will shortly be called upon to fill, | have been solicited by a great number of electors from diflerent parts of the County, to offer myself as a candidate, and I take this early opportunity of nforming you of my determination to do so, and of soliciting your support. | ‘The general policy ofthe McKenzie Aa- ministration, based, as I believe it to be, upon principles of honesty and justice, meets with my cordial approval. I recog- nise in that policy a determination to gov- ern this great Dominion on sound political and constitutional principles — a course which necessarily avoids the demoralizing effects which invariably follow from col- lusion between Governments and wealthy contractors or speculators.

I am a free trader, and I am glad to know that free trade is a plank of the McKenzie platform. ‘To us in these Maritime Pro- vinces the scheme cf Protection cautiously advanced by Sir John A. MacDonald dur- ing the last session of the House of Com mons, and now so earnestly advocated by him in his pubiic speeches, is merely a Scheme to take a certain amount of money

the subject of the militia, that population was safely housed inthe fifty-seven factor- ies of Sootyhorn and an officer might pass | through the streets in comparative com- tort, free from the remarks which would be likely to assail him when the factories With the exception of two or three urchios who ran by Philip's side, and stared at him till one of them fell over a wheelbarrow, nothing occurred to disturb him. As the orderly-rood was very near, Captain Stanburne thought he had time to buy a pocket-book at the book- seller’s shop, and entered it for that pur- pose.

Whilst occupied with the choise of his poeket- hook, he heard a soft voice close to him.

‘ Papa wishes to know if you have got Mr. Blanting’s seremons on Popery.

‘ No, Miss Stedman, we haven’t a copy left, but we can order one for Mr. Sted- man if he wishes it. Perhaps it would be well to order it at once, as there has been a great demand for the book, and it

is likely to be out of print very soon, un- less the new edition is out in time to keep up the supply. Four editions are ex- hausted already, and the book has only been out a month or two. We are writ ing to London to-day ; shall we order the book tor you, Miss Stedman ? ’

The lady hesitated a little, and then

‘id, ‘Papa seemed to want it very much; yes, you can order it, please.’ ' There was something very agreeable to Philip Stanburne’s ear in what he had heard, and something that grated upon it The tone of the girl's voice was singularly sweet. It came to him as comes & pure unexpected perfume. It was amongst sounds what the perfume of violets amongst odeurs, and he longed to hear it again. What had grated upon him was the word ‘Popery;’ he eouid not endure to hear his religion ealled ‘Popery.’ Still, it was only the title of some Protestant book the girl had mentioved, and she was not responsible ivr it; she could not give the book any other title than its own. Philip Stan- hurue was examining a quantity of mo- rocco contrivances (highly ingenious most of them) in a glass case in the middle of the shop, and he turned round to loek at the young lady; but she had her back him. She was now choosing some notepaper on the counter. Her dress was extremely simple—white muslio, with a little sprig; and she wore a plain straw bonnet, for in those days women did wear bonnets. It was evident that she was not a fashionable young lady, for her whole dress showed a timid Jagging behind the fashion.

When she had completed her little purchases, Miss Stedman left the shop, und Captain Stanburne was disappointed, for she had given him no opportunity of seeing her face; but just as he was leav- ing she came back in some haste, and they met rather suddenly in the doorway. ‘{ beg your pardon,’ said the Captain, making way for her, and then he gota look at her face. The look must have been agreeable to him, for when he saw a little glove lying on the mat in the door- way, he picked it up rather eagerly and presented it to the fair owner. <‘ Is this your glove, Miss—Miss Stedman ?’

Now, Miss Stedman had never in her life been spoken to by a gentleman in military uniform with a sword by his side, and the fact added to her confusion. It was odd, too, to hear him call her Miss Stedman, but it was not disagree- able, for he said it very nicely. There is an art of pronouncing names so as to turn the commonest of them into titles of hoor ; and if Philip had said ‘your lady- ship,’ he could wet have aid it more respectfully. So she thanked him for the glove with the warmth which comes of embarrassment, and she blushed, and he bowed, aod they saw no more of each other that day.

it was a poor little glove—a poor little | cheap thread glove; but all the finest

‘od softest kids that lay in their perfum- ol boxes in the well-stocked shops of Svotythorua—all the pale grey kids and pale yellow kids whieh the young shop- men so Strongly recommended as ‘suitable ior the present season’—were forgotten in « mouth, whereas Alice Stedman's glove |

loosed.

} harshly.

ls

Lo

wasremembered for years and years, Bridge at 2 p. m + | SATURDAY, 18th November ;

| Corner, Fort

4

‘sarge man-ol-war, westward bound, ap- parently in distress — supposed to be the Franklin with Tweed on board, was passed on the 4th instant,

from the pockets of the farmers and other consumers, and hand it over to the manu- facturers. It is unjust in the extreme, and will bear with peculiar hardship upon the people of this Island. Sir John A. Mac- Donald calls this Protective Policy of his a

ofthese Maritime Provinces must also re- cognize the importance of this living ques- tion, and be prepared to meet it. Our merchants and traders find it hard enough to pay the present high tariffrates. If our present revenue tariff is raised into a Pro- tective one, it will mean simply so much extra taxation placed upon our farmers, not to carry on the Government of the country or develop its resources, but to enrich a smali but influential body of manu- facturers. This live issue affects, and will affect, every man’s pocket on this Island. It will not be squarely met by those who desire to support Sir John A. McDonald's policy. A protective tariff, they know is like separate schools—uopopular in this Island, and it will be gilded over with such phrases as “ national policy,” much as the separate school question was attempted to be hid beneath the pregnant policy of ‘* payment forresults.”’ I ask you to be on your guard on this question.

The course adopted by Mr. McKenzie on the Pacific Railway question seems to me to be just and statesmanlike. ment to build that road was entered into by his opponeuts while in office, and as I understaud—terribly as it may stain our resources—cannot be honorably repudiated. By extending the time for its completion, | and having the road carefully and accura-

contract, we may hope to feel the burdens very much less, and have-the assurance that we are getting the best that cau be got for the outlay.

While, however, I agree with the general policy of the government on these great questions Iam not satisfied to give that goverpment an unqualified support. I shall contend most strennously and do all in my power to obtain for our Island that which I believe to be its rights, viz.: a represen- tation in the Cabinet. I believe this will be more easily and surely attained by a firm and dignified stand being taken by our representatives than by a childish declara- tion that we will unconditionally oppose any government that will not concede the demand.

I am also strongly opposed to any inter- ference by the Dominion Government or House of Commons with the question of Education; and while in justice I feel com- pelled to remember that the famous Section Xf of the North-West Act was not intro- duced into the Bill by the Government, but was an amendment carried unanimously in the House of Commons, still I cannot, as one, absolve the Government from all blame. I shall oppose, if elected by you, any such interference or legislation ‘in the fature, and shall insist that the Constitas tion of our country which which gives the local legislature exclusive right to legislate upon the important question of education be preserved intact in spirif as well as in letter.

I shall do al! in my power to obtain our just rights in the distribution of govern- ment patronage and public moneys, and Shall specialy urge upon the government the great importance of carrying en ina liberai spirit, the improvement of our har bors by dredging and breakwaters; but I will not insult the intelligence of this largee County by promising to obtain from the General Government grants in aid of local objects only, and with which both you and I know the General Government have nothing to do.

Iam, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM WELSH. Charlottetown, Oct. 30, 1876.

POLITICAL

MEETINGS. \ R. POPE will meet the electors of Queen's Co. at the following places on MONDAY, 6th November; Rustico;Bank at6 p. m. TUESDAY, 7ih November; *New Glas- gow Hall at 2 p. m. SAME EVENING; House at 6 p. m.

St.

Hall at 2 p. m.

THURSDAY, 9th November; School House at 2 p. m.

FRIDAY, 10th November; Crapaud Hal] at 2p. m.

SAME EVENING; Kelly’s Cross at

jSprington

p. m. SATURDAY, 11th November; Bonshaw School House at 2 p. m.

SAME EVENING; Bryan’s Cross até >

m.

MONDAY, 13th November; Lon Creek

influential |

Prince | Edward Island a voice in the Conncils of

Crade |

lish reciprocal Free Trade with the Uniied |

** live issue,” and urges his friends to rally | round him in support ofit. We free traders |

The engage- |

tely surveyed before any part of it is let to |

Th yw

ho. 4 Bulfinch

Opposite Revere Fiouse.

Si, Boston.

THE SCIENGE OF LIFE;

I will endeay- |

OR SELF-PRESERVATION. WORK THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SQLM.

|G Medal Awarded to the

b “aaa by the ** NWational

Association,’’ Bist, Isso.

Medical Mareh

UST published by the PEABODY MEDI-

J CAL INSTITUTE, a new edition Gi the | celebrated medical work entitled the “ OUl- |ENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRESERVA | TION.” [t treats upon Manhood, how lost | how regained and how perpetuated, cause | i}and cure of Exhausted Vitafity, impotency, | Premature Decline in Man, Spermarrha ty |

or Seminal Losses {nocturnal and dm@rna)), |

Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypocobtn-

dria, Gloomy Forebodings, Mental Depres- |

sion, Loss of Energy, Haggar? Countenance, }

Confusion of Mind and Loss of Memory, Im- | pure State of the Blood, and al! disease i ing from the Errors of Youth or the tndiscre- } tions or excesses of mature yt nee | Ittelis you all about the Morale of Gen

tive Physiology, the Physiology of 2 | of Wedlock and ( Fspring, Physical Contrasts,

True Morality, Empiricism, Perversion of | Marriage. Conjugai Precept ant [rieudly

Counse!, Physica! Inifirmity, Its Cause and |

Cure, Relations between the Sexes, Proofs ol the Expansion of Vice, the Miseries of Im- prudence, Ancient Ignorance and Errors, Means of Cure, Cure of Body and Mind. True Principles of Treatment, Address to

| Principles. The price of this book is only $1.00.

This Book also contains more than Fifty Prescriptions for the above-named and other diseases , each one worth more than the price of the book.

Also, another valuable medical work treat- ing exclusively on MENTAL AND NER-

tave pages, twenty elegant engravings, bound in substantial muslin. Price enly $2,00. Barely enough to pay for printing.

“ The Book for young and middle-aged men to read just now, is the Science of Life, cr Self Preserva:ion. The author has return. ed from Europe in excellent health, and is again the Chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.” —Bepublican Journal.

“The Scieuce of Life is beyond all com- parison the mostextraordinary work on Phy siology ever published.” —Bosion Herald.

‘* Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora’s box. and hope plumes her wings anew, since the issuing of these valuable works, publish- ed by the Peabody Medical Institute, which are teaching thousands how to avoid the ma.

delphia Enquirer.

* It should be read by the young, the middle-aged and even the ol }."—New York Tribune.

The first and only Medal ever conferred

one hundred Indian diamonds of rare brillis ancy.

“« Although, in its exe ness of ils materials and size, edly the most noticeable medal ever struck in this country for any purpose whatever. It is well worth the inspection of Numismatists. It was fairly won and worthily bestowed.”—

and the richs~

cution

this is decid.

Massachuscelis Pl igt vin, June 3 s. 1876, Kae Catalogue sent on receipt of Gc. for postage,

Either of the above works sent by mail o1 receipt of price. Address PEARODY MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, (or W. H. PARKER, M. D., coneulting Phycivian,) No. 4 Builinch St, Boston, Mass., opp. Revere Honse

N. The authorcan be cunsulted eon the above named diseases, as well as all dis- eases requiring skill, secrecy and experience. Office hours. 9 a. m. to 6, p. m,

Aug. 21, 1876.—ly

B.

‘Consumption Cured.

A ™ old physician retired from active la . } ic _ 44 practice, having had placed in his hands a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption, Bron-~ | chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and ali Throat and ve and Radica

ty cuy

Lung Affections, also a Positi

; Cure tor Nervous Debility, and al!

Compiaints, after having thoroughly tested |

} its curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his

| suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive

| and a conscientious desire to relieve human

suffering he will send (free of eharge) to all

| who desire it, this recipe with full directions for preparing and successful using. Sent by

return mail by adi

ing this paper.

Ip

aressing With stamp nam-

DR. W. C. STEVENS. Munroe Block, Syrause, N, Y. jan 17°7

PUBLIC MEETINGS,

R. POPE will meet the electors of the Third Electoral District at the follow ing places:

Schoolroom, Brackley Point Road. Tuesday, 14th inst., 1 p. m., house near Ellis’, Tracadie Sand Hills. Same day, 6 p. m., Mount Stewart.

School-

Friday, 17th, 2 p. m., house.

Same day, 6 p. m., at Mr. Patrick Gorm ley’s, Brazil’s Bridge.

Pisquid School-

Fort Augustus. Monday, 20th. 6 p. m., Ten Mile Same day, 6 p. m., Grand

Schoolhouse.

Nov. 13. 1876.

House. | Tracadie |

~ -BROAD’S AXES.

25 BOXES, at, |

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Nov. 6, 1876.—3i

j i } dri , BA Site ices te Seu Shy er AS ~ | - s — }

P. E. Island Railway. — SPECIAL RUNNING ARRANGEMENT. | O* and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6

a Special Steamboat Mail Train will | run as follows :—

} GOING WEST. GOING EAST. |

AA i

A. M. {

P. M

Ann’s School |

WEDNESDAY, 8th November; Clifton |

Charlottetown dp 6.00 Summerside dp. 6.46 | Royalty Junction 6.17 Kensington 7.16 | Huuter River 7.09 County Line 7.46 County Line 7.46 Hunter River 8.25 | Kensiogton 8.17/Royalty J’net. 9.17

Summerside ar-8.50 Ch’town ar. 9.35 |

_Numbers 3 and 4 Trains will resume run- | ning as per Time Bill No. 5.

W. McKECHNIE, Superintendent. |

Ch'town, Noy.

[Sins

6, 1876.—Island pap.

Prescription Free (OR the speedy Cure of Seminal Weak- | ness, Lost Manhood and a}] disorders | brought on by indiscretions or

a by excess, | Any Druggist lias the ingredients.

York. Sept. 13, 1875.

BARRELS. |

Herring Barrels 5 Halifax : 90 half do 2 alifax make | 250 Mackeral Barrels, For sale cheap by

—_—__— | i }

20)

at 4p. m.

TUESDAY, 14th November Mou nt Stewart at 6 p. m.

THURSDAY, 16th November; Saw Mill

Smith’s |

" Augustus at 2p. m. MONDAY, 20th November :

House, St. Peter's Road at 2 p.m.

10 Mile | (h'town, Nov. 6, 1876.

| Nov. 6, 1876.—2i |

$10

F. T. NEWBERY, & Co.

} | eee j

A DAY at home. Agents wanted Outfit and terms free. ‘PRUE & CO., | Augusta, Maine. Mayl'76 Ly |

5 { 0 per day at home. Samples | Worth $1 free. S1Trnson & Co.,

Portland, Maine. Mayl’76 ly

Patients and Invalid Readers, The Author’s |

VOUS DISEASES ; more than 200 royal oc- |

ladies that sap the citadel] of life.”—Phila- |

upon any Medical Manin this country, as a recognition of skill anu professional! services, was presented to the author of these works, March 3lst, 1876. The presentation was noticed at the time of its occurrence by the Boston Press, and the leading journals throughout the country. This magnificent Medal is of solid gold, set with more than |

by an East India Missionary the formula of |

} i Ner VOUS |

Monday, 12th iust., 7 p. m., Harrington | Thursday, 16th, 2 p. m., Saw Mill Bridge. | |

Saturday, 18th, p. m,. Smith’s Cerner, |

(OO

Address Davipson «& Co,, Box 2296. New | :

CULT OELR gearace Sees ara i’ bal” r i ny Aur } LIDE HNOTANCE OMPANY | lit PNOU WAYS © cog Foomdon, Subscribe! & invesiea Capital,

BB6EO,O0O.

: ' cRATE RATES Stores, | INSURES at MODES x | i

vellings, Churches, Mer- Tarehouses, JweiliNe®, \ M a alae of al k nds, I roduce, Vessels on che Stocks, ard yther Property, DETACHED DWELLINGS taken ONE. TWO, aul THREE YEARS at spe- | cial rates.

for |

| attended to.

> Pt i | Losses Adjustd and Settled Promptly.

WBERY, Agent tor P. E.I

PUNTIN T. NE

Mar. 20. 1871

N ea WW

More Elegant Styles AND

LOVER PRICES!

LARGES & CHEAPEST STOCK

Sie. a ISLAND.

. 4e

Selected rom London, New Yook, itor and Dominion

Establishments,

whic, together with our own

UNRIMLLED FACILITIES,

put us

] npetitors in ourjline.

aneagi ali co

Dining, & Bed _ Room Suits,

| ‘Drawng

Eiigin & Low Cost.

| . GREAT VARIETY OF | Chars, Bedsteads, &c.,

TO SELECT FROM.

tings, &e. &c. &e,

ma tiiy ;

| English ¢ German Looking Glasses, and [2 Pates to fit Old Frames, VERY CHEAP.

|

Sum New and Efegant’ 2 - 4 3 Ts Picdure Meuldings ! In Imitation inlaid, French Buri, Ash Burl, Bhe and Magenta,_and other Finer Patterns, not hitherto

imported,

o—

| ——A LE

New Corner ames, &e., which 1 CHEAP !

|New Rastie Frames, with | Pieces and Oval F we will SEL

r J

| Picture iCrames

~~ > o \ 4 vA NEW

| March 6, 1876.

to Debtors.

Riotice

“WHE subscriber hereby begs to notify all incebted to him by note | hana, aceount, or otherwise, that | Unless the respective amounts are paid | before the 20thday of NOVEMBER, inst., they will positively be SUED for without | urther notice,

persons

be book

HENRY BOVYER. Southport, Nov. 10—2i

New England Felt Roofing Co.’s PITCH AND FELT!

The only Reliable Roofing.

ROLLS Beehive Brand FELT, 100 Bbls. PITCH, 100 Rolls TARRED PAPER, 60-Rolls DRY PAPER. We are selling these Goods Very Cueap. DODD & ROGERS. Ch’town, July 17, 1876.

PRIZE APPLES! N EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT

; A. McNeil!’s Auction Room, a choice iol of Cornwallis and Annapolis Apples,

| selected from First Prize Samples at the

the Truro Proviacial Exhibition, held las week. . Ch'town, Oct. 16, 1876.—4in

@ = © mw Wis Qas . a 2 4 @ eo. we a 6 ee m 2H = oy ea 2. tN oe a &. G 222 a -A OS PAR EA | & py OH &, ‘at ew * wm «= ~ WADSWN = A tas 2 vias | | ae = f* + © L w ts a ~- eee : anu é 4 TD

& Farmers insurance Co. of Canada.

The tselated Risk

PRESIDENT, - Vick-PresiIpENT,

TY di - GkorGe Greia, Esq.

CAPITA L., SGCO.0900.

| Oct.

}

| ep

“4, CADDIES TEA, from 3 to 20 Ibs. each (extra).

100 boxes BISCUIT (Oyster, Tea, Bill- age, Seed, Lunch, Cabin, and Aber- nethy),

30 boxes and tins Ground PEPPER,

20 * CREAM ‘TARTAR,

30 ewt. 3-crown SOAP, (1 Ib. bars), 10 cases MATCHES,

20 doz. BROOMS,

140 doz. Bartlet’s BLACKING,

50 tls. ONIONS,

100 bbls. Winter BALDWINS.

N. RANKIN. Nov. 10, 1876.—2i |

Windoy Rollers, Cornice Poles, ;

of

ON. ALEX. McKEnzim, |

Deposited with Dom. Govt,, - $100,904,

MAIS Company insures Farm Property,

Dwellings and Schoolhouses, and ai the Three Years System, at lo rates,

Whether fire e1 : : The agency having been transferred to 1}

' he subscriber, he is prepared to tak:

contents,

w v¥

Sttes or not,

Standing policies oa most f FENTON T.

NEW BERY, April 24, 1876.—ly ¢

ien'l Agent for P.K.

ke risks and renew out- | avorable terms. |

. William L. Cotton

Churches, | “er isolated risks, on | , rs est current |} Pays all losses caused by lightning, i

|

PLE.

Cemmis

Cx ¢ Cash advanced, or Goods forwarded as de

sired. Cash.

TO HOUSEKEEPERS |

In Salesroom and will be sold at lowest

1000 BRIS,

Halifax.

Oct. 23, 1876.

Township No. Forty-four, at the head of

Ad EENOY

SLAND PRODUCE,

HORAT.O B. SIELLON, chant Auct’r, &c.,

. a» gion hie

Bodford Row & Sackvillo Sr eet,

FIAL.IFAX, N.S.

nit vents of Yropvuce solicited, and

All kinds of produce purchased fo

Orders for Goods from Ualifax promptly

Reference in Halifax: JOHN S. McLEAN, Esq., President Bank Nova Scotia. Reference in Charlottetown : W. R. WATSON, Esgq., High Sheriff, Queen’s County. 1376. city papers lm

figure for Cash:

in store and to arrive, CHOICE WINTER KEEPING APPLES, Ex Steamer from Montreal, Boston, and For Sale at ;

A. MCNEILL’S Auction Room, No. 11 Queen Street. 4in

FREEHOLD FARM ON LOT 44 FOR SALE.

fQYHE Subscridver offers for sale all the right title, and interests in the Farm lately owned by John Kickham, situate on

Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. The said farm is conveniently -situate to Schoe} House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy.

Wu. D. STEWART.

Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1874

For Restoring Grey Hair o its Naural Color and Beauty,

excels all others, and does not soil the skin

PRICE 75c. PER BOTTLE; 3 BOTTLES POR $2.00,

ASK FOR CINGALESE HAIR RENEWER.

N. B.—One bottle equal to two of any other, it being much quicker In its effects, and more durable.

Wm. R. WATSON, Sep. 18, 1876. Agent for P.'E.I.

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,

It will be our aim to make

Ghe Examiner

EMPHATICALLY

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,

to make it represent

The Peopie’s Wants and the People’s Opinions ;

to make 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

JOB PRINTING,

‘WILL FIND;

he Graminer JOB OFFICE

PREPARED

TQ SUPPLY THEIR WANTS

Iu the way of

ed i)

osters, Hrandbills,

Circulars,

Bill-heads, Cards, At Moderate Prices’ AND

REASONABLE EXPEDITION.

omer a te tt te a ’ tn wrt

STEAMERS.

Oe and after Monday, the 23rd inst., the Strs,

Leave CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU

Picnic Parties of twenty and upwards can

Returning to Charlottetown,

Leave PICTOU every Turspay, WEDNKs-

Leave PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every

Returning to PICTOU saME NIGHTS con-

Leaves SUMMERSIDE for

The direct trips between Shediac and Char-

Prince Edward Island

_—

Fall Arrangement.

—_—

Lawrence’ and ‘ Princess of Wales ’ will ron as follows:

oe

Nova Scotia.

every MONDAY, WepNkEsDay, THURS Day & SaTuRDay mornings at 5 o'clock connecting there at 10 a. m. with train for Hali.ax. Fare to Halifax, $4.10.

obtain Return Tickets at Charlottetown Office to Pictou and back same day, for $1.00 each.

DAY, Fripay & Saturday, about } p. m., on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

Cape Breton,

Monpay & THuRSpDAY, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting both ways with Stage and Steamer ‘*Neptune” to and from Sydney and Bras d’Or Lake.

necling with 10 a. m. train Tuxespay & Fripay for Halifax.

Summerside & Shediac.

POINT Dv- CHENE every morning (Sunday ex- cepted) about 9a, m. or immediately on arrival of 6 a. m. train from Char- lottetown,connecting at Point DuPhene with day train for St. Jobn.

Returning to SUMMERSIDE same days, leaving POINT DuCHENE soon after arrival of morning train trom St. John.

lottetown,and Charlottetown and Shed- iac on Sunday evening, wil! be dis- continued, instead of which Steamesr will.leave Summerside for Charlotte- town, and Charlottetown for Summer- side, Saturday evenings.

Aq@enTs:—Almon & McIntosh, Ialifax; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; A. Grant & Co., Hawkesbury; Hanford Bros. St. John.

F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, P. E. I., Oct. 19, 1876.

NEW FALL GOODS °

1876.

Our Extensive Importations

OF

(HE subscribers have receiy from London, Manchester,

from foreign ports, a full supply of

SPRING AND SUMMER goon

‘BRITISH WAREHOUSE

Queen Square,

e—__

ed Per Steam. Other Vessely Glasgow and and’ complete

er Prince Edward ana

Latest Styles, Adapted to the Present Season.

Customers and the public in g invited to inspect our Stock 6 Merchandize, now

eneral f Genera

Complete in all the

Veriou, Departments.

On Sale—Choice Congou, Soy. chong and Pekoe TEAS.

of good strength and excellent flavour Also several grades of Refined ang Grany,

lated SUGARS.

All of the above sold at the lowest Prices, teenie

CHOICE PERIODICALS FOR 1975

Titik

Leonard Scott Publishing Co,

4/ Barclay Street, New York,

Continue their aren reprints of

Four Leading Quarterly Reviews:

EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig), LUNDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con-

servative), (Liberal),

WESTMINSTER REVIEW BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evan. gelieal), Containing masterly criticisms maries of all that t fresh and cme in Literature, Science & Art; also

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazing

The most powerful Monthly in the English language, famous for STORIES, and SKETCHES, of the highest Livery

merit, Lerms, Including Postage. Payable Strictly in Advance.

For any one Review,..........0.....$4.00 per annem For any two Reviews,.............. 7.00 do For any three Reviews,...........1000 do For all four Reviews,............... 12.00 de For Blackweod’s Maguzine,...... 4.00 do For Blackwood and one Review 7.00 do For Blacewoed & two Reviews, 10.00 do For Blackwood & 3 Reviews,,.. 13.00 do For Blackwood & the 4 Reviews 15.00 do

CLUBS.

A discount of 20 per cent. will be ailowed t clubs of four or more 8. Thus: four copies of Blackwood ur of one Review will by

FALL & WINTER GOODS

ARK

NOW READY FOR INSPECTION,

AND OUR

PRICES LOWER THAN EVER!

Friends, give us a call and see for} yourselves.

ROBERT ORR & CO.

Oct. 9, 1876.

Established {S8Gi.

Park’s Cotton Warp. White, Blue,Red, Orange & Green

pas COTTON WARP made by us for

the past fifteen years having proved so very satisfactory to consumers, we feel justified im recommending it to all who use the article as the best ia quality and actually the cheapest inthe market.

We warrant every bundle to be fall length and weight and to be numbered cor- rectly.

Our name and address is on the label. For sale by all dealers.

Wm. PARKS & SON,

New Brunswick Cotton Mills,John, N. B. August |4, 1876.—3m

sent to one address for $12.80 ; tour copies of th four Reviews aud Blackwood for $48.00, and 9 on.

PREMIUMS.

New subscribers—applying early—for

1876 may have, without charge, the o

for the last quarter of 1875 of such periodical as they may subscribe for,

Neither premiums to subscribers nor discoust

to clubs cau be allowed unlese the money ism mitted direct to the publishers. No premium

given to clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.

The Leonard Scott Publishiag Co., Nov 175 41 Barclay St., New York:

~ Dominion of Canada, Province of Prince Edward Island Mortgage Sale.

T° be sold by public auction, at Chr. lottetown, in Queen’s County, in fos of the Colonia] Building, on WEDNESDAY the Eighth day of November, A. D., 187, at the hour of tweive o’clock,noon, by virwe of a Power of Sale contained in an Inden ture of Mortgage, made between DANIEL SULLIVAN and Bridget his wife,of the ox part, and JOSEPH W. HODGSON, of the other part, and bearing date the 26th day of August, A. D. 1873: All that tract, piece and parcel of land being part of Town lit number fifteen, in the first hundred of Tow Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as follows, i. ¢., by a line commencing on the South eastern side of King Street, in the North west angle of Town Lot number fifecs, aforesaid, and running thence Southeast erly along the division line between the ssid Lot and Town Lot number fourteen in tht