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'

LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS.

ay MisMANAGEMEeNT.— Mr.

ron Railway mismanagement

on first page. ~<a. LAING,

Wixpow Bart man half-draunk

half-eracked, broke a number of windows in «+yndman's Block,’ on Suvday morning, lle was arrested

Mayo Fratuerstons, Ottawa, has re- ; 1 an ecepted an invitation to the! lion ivors Banquet, to be given ’ land ae Court Court in Charlottetown ‘ d_until Thursday, the Sth of August. Court opens in treorgetown, to- " vy, Tuesday, 20th instant. The Wesley Sunday School May tal lace on Weds ct. A train will leave Charlotte. town, at °%.30 a. m Tickets $1. +4: ~ sckossk.— Two picked teams of Lacrosse players from Montreal Clubs ani the

Chaughnawaga Indians visit England -Lortly on the invitation of an English Club. on.

Teacuens’ Licenses. —The examination of Cindidates for Teachers’ License will be held at the Normal School at 9 o’clock a.m., on Wednes lay the 27th inst.

- -_-- —— Fire A stable on the premises of Wm, yers, Wet Bog, was burned to the ground on Sunday morning, between three and four o'clock. The cause of the fire is

not known —a.-

Sate or Bank Strock.—We observe the Union Bank New Stock takes \t the sale last month, these shares realized 153, making

next sale of

place on Wednesday next. the net purchase about 133, after the pre- taium is refunded,

New Ro.uine Srock Wanten.—The traffic of the Railway between this town and Tig- nish, is said to be too great for the present supply of cars on the route, to accommo- date. Many people complain of the incon- venience said to be thus occasioned.—-S.

Journal.

~_-- Tria or Mowine Macuines.—Their will be a trial of Mowing Machine: at the Mod- del Farm on Wednesday next. All inter- ested in obtaining a good machine, or in finding out who among the .\ gents tells the largest modicum of truth respecting the machine he sells, should attend. <--

istanp Dear Mvyes Aproap, - Among the

prize-takers, at the close of the late term

in the f

for Deaf and Dumb,

institution

Halifax, were two Islanders: Ewen VicKay.

Malpeque, who obtained a prize for printing,

und George LU. iiutton who obtained a prize for excellence in garden and out door

work.

Horse Kittep.—A horse belonging to ir, James Smith, Plasterer, was killed by s train near the Railway crossing, between the new St. Eleanor’s Road and Mr. Beatie’s residence, on last Saturday night. We also understand that two or three cattle were killed by the train on the line between here sad Charlottetown, this week .—- Journal. —— 12+ &

STRAWBERRIES FROM TicNisH, — Several buckets of Strawberries picked in Tignish last week, were, we hear, sold in Charlotte~ town. The flavor of the Tignish straws berries is, it appears, appreciated By Char. lottetonians, and, no doubt, the Tignish people highly appreciate 16 cents a quart ' for their berries. So much for the Railway.

On Dir. —That Goudge is to be shelved with an office, and that Mants will shortly have an opportunity of being properly re- presented in the House of Commons. The choice is between two or three good men. Noman pledged to support tbe present government at Ottawa need apply, for he is sure tobe beaten handsomely. — Halifax Reporter.

2oe-0CC

A Bary Hero. —The other day, at Upper Mills, St. Stephen, Stephen McConnell, three years of age, fell in the river and would have been drowned but for the rare presence of mind and courage of his brother Howard, aged five years, who ran outona log, grasped the sinking boy, and cluug to him until his youthful companions had secured help by running some dis- tance. —S/. John News

GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTs.—The Lieut. Governor in Council has made the follow- ing appointments :—John T. Jenkins, Esq., to be the Commissioner on behalf of the Government of this Province, under the provisions of the fifth section of * }he Land Purchase Act, 1875.” The Honorable Andrew A. McDonald to be the Public Trustee, under the provisions of the 32d

section of +‘ The Land Purchase Act, 1875.”

A Heavy Hewe:.—Henry Beer, Esq., of Southport, last week sold to the Messrs. Blake of this city, a heifer, fourteen months old, which weighed 820 lbs. He received $70 for her. Here is an example of what may be done by obtaining the best breeds, and giving attention and care to the pro- duction of improved stock. We hope our farmers, generally, will take the hint. The Messrs. Blake have sent the beifer to pasture this summer and intend keeping her until next Easter.

Taz Crops 1x Nova Sconia,-— The Nandard says:—‘ The weather for the past week‘has been all that could be desired. The crops are looking very well,and promise & good return to the farmers. The hay crop ie thought to be rather lighter than last year, but is yet better than the average. All the cereals promise weil, and the root crop are likewise in prime condition. The roads all through the country are excellent, enough rain having fallen to lay the dust, making travel through various parts of the country extremely pleasant.

Pictou

> 7: 4p +o eo

Tae Lats Drownino Acctpent.—When re- tording in our last issue the fatal accident 'y drowning, in which Captain Richard Walsh and his companions perished, off the North Shore, on Dominion Day, we were under the impression that three men had been lost with him. Of that sad accident We have since learned the following parti- ‘ulars :—~Capt. Walsh s boat upset off Little Channel by the squall which proved so fatal | %4 the afternoon of the Ist July. Only two ere lost with him. These were George Morrison, aged 17 years, and son of Ilugh Morrison, Lot 11, and George Carr, aged 2) Years, son of John Carr, Lot 12.—S. Journal. Ovr Savines Baxx.— The deposits in the Charlottetown Savings Bank on the 30th June last reached the sum of $427,130.56. 4f this amount $346,430,55 is bearing

SMerest at 4 per cent., and the balance #4,700.00 being transferable to Savings ik Stock, redeemable on three months’ ood bearing interest at 5 per cent. “alance to the credit of depositors on th of June, 1874, was $336,852.85, wowing for the last year the extraordinary “reise of $90,277.71. These figures = Well for the thrift and industry of People. No institutions are calculated Confer greater benefits on a community Savings Banks. It affords us great

to chronicle from time to time the Pogress an institution with which the

Pope's | appears

LUCAL AND OTHER PERsONAL.— Mr. Morin town.

Lowden is in

} Jvpieiar. — Neil McLeod, Esq., is ac | Stipendiary Magistrate in the R. R, FitzGerald, Esq <> 2 <a Commutep,—The sentence of the derer Rogers has heen | prisonment for life

Ling

murs

a tee

Rainwiy Accipenr. ~George Hendry, an

an accident, on Tuesday evening last

ANFANTICIDE,—The body of a negro child,

Wrapped in old rags, was found floatin

j; hear

av

Connolly’s Wharf, on Saturday morn-

| ing An inquest was held before ] fonkin

i: 4 aiNdGG

; but the verdict was deterred un

} ttl Wednesday next. -_>- ” Water Works Promoters Asso. 1atioy, — | A meeting of the Water Works Promoters Association, will be held in Popes Ware-

next, at So’cleck. All in favor of Water Works are invited.

Tus Prixce Epwarp Istanp Tums is the name of a thirty-six column weekly news, paper issue@ by the Times Publishing Company. The first number presents a very creditable appearance, and is well filled with local information. The Times will be issued every Friday, at per year.

2 DA

Hysenat.—“The silken tie which binds two willing hearts,” on Tuesday morning last, united R. R FitzGerald, Esq., Stis pendiary Magistrate of this city, and Miss Agnes M. Tremain. They have gone ona wedding tour through the United States and the Provinces. We wish them hap. piness and success throughout life.

FS

Kine’s Cotieae. — This evening, at §& o'clock, the Rev. J. Hensley, Professor of Pastoral Theology at King’s College, Wind, sor, will address a meeting to be held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom, on the subject of King’s College. The object of the meets ing is to give information as to the educa. tional advantages to be had at that Institu. tion. All friends of education are invited to attend,

on owing Macmyes.—Attention is directed to the advertizement of Messrs. McKcazie & Stumbles, in another column. Those who want a good machine, and a well- finished machine, will do well to call upon Messrs. McKenzie & Stumb!es, before purs chasing elsewhere. They have also on hand the ‘ Whitcomb Horsexrake,"’—a first-class article—on easy terms.

ia itn Fatal Acciognt.—An Ottawa despatch of the 12th inst., reports:—Hon. Mr. Liuntington was at Caledonia Springs yes- terday, and received a telegram that ‘his father had been attacked with paralysis of the brain. He drove to Vaudvil, and took a Grand Trunk special to Montreal. On reaching the down train, which was running at a furious rate, it ran into a carriage con. taining four ladies. Two of them, Mrs, Pissounette and Mrs. Fortin, were killed instantly. The others were dangerously injured.” —~ 00

Tae Canapian Premter.—The Premier of the Dominion was well received by the citizens of Dundee. The Corporation pre- sented him with the freedom of the city. In the course of a speech he referred to the great resources of Canada. He contended that it was quite consistent for two nations to exist on the North American continent, governed differenty, and with differing political institutions. So long as Great Britain maintained the present attitude towards the colonies, friendship and con- fidence would be maintained.

_——_-

Opp-Fettowsne.—The following Brothers have been installed as Officers of Saint Lawrence Lodge, No. 8, }. 0. O. F., of this city, for the present term:—Bros. R, R FitzGerald, N. G., W. C. DesBrisay, V.G., A. B. Stewart, P. S., John E. Haszard, R. 8S. W. H. Stewart, Asst. do., Robert Sneeston, Treasurer, Benjamin Bremner, Conductor, George A. Matthew, Warden, F. Herbert Beer, Organist, W. W. Stum. les, Chaplain, F, W. Hancock, [. G., Theo. L. Chappelle, 0. G., Duncan McLeod, R, S. N. G. W. A. Brennan, L. S&S N. G., Robert F. DeBlois, R. S. V. G.. W. A. Fisher, L. 8. V. G., Edgar H. Brennan, R. S. 8., H. W. Davison, L. S.S, W. B. Allin, Marshal.

‘*Tuz Loxy@ Moss Sprine.”—We, this week, commence the publication of a tale which will, we think, be very interesting to our readers. It introduces a race long scourged and oppressed — now, happily, well nigh released from bondage —and it proves that though the skin may differ, there is a striking likeness of heart between the white man and his sable brother. It also gives an example of the degrading influences of intemperance, and proves what good resolutions may accomplish even when the soul is sadly downcast. Every well wisher of mankind will be interested by the story, and to the new searcher after novelty and excitement it will prove at- tractive. Its tone is unquestionably moral ; andits leading incidents are founded on fact.

Presbyterian Sunpay Scuoor Pic-Nic.— The Pic-Nic at St. Peter’s Bay, on Thurs~ day last was an entire success, fully com. ingup to the expectations of everybody present. The train left Charlottetown at half past nine with thirteen cars attached. It stopped at Mount Stewart to pick upa hundred persons, and then went on to St. Peter’s where it arrived without accident. The tables were set in Mr. McCallum’s beau tiful grounds, the fine old willows affording a splendid shade, After dinner, swings were put up, and the children amused themselves by swinging each other, and playing various games until 6 o'clock, when all returned to the cars which start~ ed at half-past six and arrived in Char- lottetown at half-past eight.

Statement of revenue and expenditure on account of the Consolidated Fund of the Dominion of Canada, for the month ending 80th June, 1875 :—

REVENUE. Customs...... secede vga teiiniedinas es $1,383,659.26 NN iaiccs cenvsssceseccsienss cones 387,846.34 Pes CMRGD.nccrcccees<csceee*****"9** 76,690.25 Public Works, including rail-~ WAYS... .seereeres sich edenbicnuss a eee Bill stamps........ ecupctsasdvoenaesei 17,093. Miscellaneous .......... babs etishe . 48,065.44 DGGE vcncccesesesonsccsccniserercees .«.$2,071,897,00 Expenditure..........0eeeeeeees-e#1, 129, 126.96

It would be interesting to know why it is that statements of revenue and expenditure of the Dominion for the months of March and April last have never been published in the Official Gazette. Now that the Fi- nance Minister has returned to Ottawa, perhaps one of the Government organs will oblige the commerciai public by explaining the reason of the omission.— Montreal Gaz. The busiest man in Russia is Prince Gortschakoff. He rises at six a. m. reads letters to eight, his secretary reads or an~ alyzes to him the more important articles of intelligence in the daily papers of Eu- rope, he unches at noon, walks an hour, receives visits from one to four,

attests of our mechanics and farmers are "closely identified. Herald. ed

answers letters from four to eight,dines and spends the evening at the of Germany 8 cottage, ree

commuted to ims |}

house, Grafton Street, on Thursday evening |

COMRUSPOSDUACH,

LETTER FROM MR. MURPHY.

To the Patriot,

Sin, —A few days ago I received the fols

Editor of the

absence of lowing letter from Messrs, Waterous & Co > | inst.,

‘Enclosed please find a copy of rates charged by the Windsor Waterworks fora domestic supply. From the amount res

ing fund and interest on their debentures /andall ranning and incidental expenses in

} engine driver, was seriously injured by connection with the works, showing how | : ' 7 cheaply our waterworks can be run and

{ how they are made to pay for their erecs j tion.’ Vhe rates appear to be about the same as those charged in '

| have already been published.

by which our citizens may ascertain the] .. cost of water, wo ld be to assunie that the rate here will be as high as in Montreal or

| Windsor, viz, three cents per 100 gallons. | Taking this as a | will be seen that we shall obtain ten times | tha quantity of water we now purchase for | the same amount that wenow pay. About a week since a gentleman informed me that at Melrose, near Boston—where the number of inhabitants is about the same as Charlottetown—some three years since water was introduced into that place. He further states that the opposition was so great that the water measure was only carried by a majority of three, but that at the present time it was doubtful if the same number (3) could now be found willing to return to the old system; for in addition to the great comfort of having an abundant supply of good water within their dwellings, he also informed me that Insurance has been reduced from 30 to 50 per cent. I have received considerable information from other sources and they all bear wits ness to the same fact, viz., a large increase of domestic ‘comfort as well as a great res duction of the premiums of Insurance.

Let our citizens make a calculation of what they now pay for water and insurance and,

at the above rate, what they will have to pay after water works have been establish- ed, and they will see at once whether or not they will likely be gainers by the intro- duction of water into our city. While the direct benefits of water works may, by the above calculation, be easily ascertained the indirect advantages by the saving of pro-

perty from fire, is altogether beyond our calculation. Mr. Murdoch, in his report to the St. John City Council for the year 1870, says :—‘'In twelve years, therefore,

the city appears to have lost by fire $2,460,

basis for calculation, it

ceived from this source they pay the sink. |

ontreal which |

A safe guide |

MARRIED,

a the 12th inst., ia St. Peter's Church, Al

| berton, by the Rev. R. W. Dever, Mr. William

Skeary, of Alberton, to Miss Bilen Foid, of Port mite

| <Atthe residence Of ‘he

, bride’s father, Rev- }frew Mills, by the Rev,

J. Murray, on the 2nd Mr. Cornelius McKay, to Miss Anes Gra- | ham, Kliiot. - At Charlottetown, 0a the 7th inst. by Mev. D D. Currie Mr. John bendey, of Margate, to Miss Jane E. Wigginton of Crapaud, | AtSt. Paut’s Church, on the 13thinst. by the Rev. D. FitzGerald, Reetor, (father of the bride-

s @ FRVBACI St “3 es i Bui itd | 29

| No. or .

groom) Rowan ft. FitzGerald, Esq., Barrister, of |

Xaockrour, Charlottetown Royalty, to Agnes | |

RS ee

ate zs gj y % 4 fs aheaVvaAL!

on

ie (. KVBERTSON’s,

du,

Maria, youngest daughter of the late Thomas |

Boggs Tremain, Esq., of thi¢ city,

| the Rev. J.8. Allen, Mr Samuel Anderson, of

| St. Peter’s Bay, to Miss Isabella Smallwood.

| At the Bible Christion Parsonage, Winsloe

| Road, by the Rey. R. B. Powe, Mr. Charles Way ot New Glasgow Bridge, '» Miss Mary Aun Ken

’

of New Glasgow Road.

At the same time amb. Same

ne, Mr. John Way, of Hunter River. to Adina Keni, of New Glasezow Road.

Iu this city, onthe 15t1 inst., by J D. D. Currie, Mr. Elisha Wood, ot Lot

Mary Wood, of thesame place.

“eee \ meV. Af,

Ao 4 ar

zo, LO il

ene

. DIED.

lu Boston, Mags., on tae 25th June, Mary, daughter of Laughlin Mc’ anis, Wilmot Valley, aged 23 years, :

At Miminigash, on the ‘lst ult, with Croup Diptheria, Agnes Emily, beloved child of Robert and Margarct lMclonis, #ged four years four months and tweaty-three days.

At his residence, De Gros Marsh, Lot 55, on Mouday, 5thof July, after lingering illness of three months which he boie with patience, Hugh McLean, in the 44th year of his age, leaving a disconsolate wite and one child te mourn their loss. May his soul rest in »eace.

At Crapaud, on the 15th June, James McVitie, a native of Dumfrieshire, Siotland, aged 71.

At East Royalty, on the 7th inst., John J. Low- ery, son of the late John Lowery, aged 16 years and 8 months.

Suddenly at her resideace, on the 18th June, after two days of severe suffering, Christy the — wife of Donald McLean, Argyle Road, sot 23.

At Big Point, Lot 65, P. EF. Island, on the 30th Nay, Sarah Fletcher, widow of the late Dougald McEachern, Elder, in the 8th year of her ageg — ss

tASSENGERS.

Per SreaMER WorcESTER From Boston anp Havirax :—Messrs. J. Rogers, R. McMullan,Mar- shal S. Rice, J. A. Gleason, FE, Clary, J. Auld, A. Stewart, Daniel Stewart, Donald McPhee. David Duff; Misses Susan Lewelliog, Doyle, Flora Stewart, Mary McLesd——Debbins—— Debter, Annie Sheidou, Lizzie McKenna, Jennie Mutch, Mary McKachern, Bridget Murphy, Mag-

ie Auld, Annie Foster, Josephine Hennessy, Mary McDonatd, Mary Pigzon, Eliza Smith, Hannah Trainor, Jane A. Stewart, Jennie Bank, M. Richards, B. Richards, Mrs. Richards. Rev. J. FP. Avery, the Misses Lund (2) Mrs. R. Chapy- ery, Mr. Albert Stewart, Miss Summerville Mis. Trainor, Capt. M. O'Connell, ‘rs. Mary Burnes and 2 daughters, Mrs. B. Steel and daughter, Mr: Daniel Stewart and family, Mrs, Gunter and daughter, Mrs. Capt. Salmon, Mr. Solomon Em- bree, J. McDonald, Duncan Mclsaac. Per Steamer Worcester ro Boston :—Ed- ward Berry, Eliza Lund, Anibella McLean, Pat- rick Hughes, John McLeod, Jessie McDonald:

00), or about jive times the whole cost of | the water works.’ Again, in speaking of | the fire which occurred at Indian Town on | the 9th Dec., 1864, he says, “ when this fire | broke out the wind was blowing fierely from | the Westward and everything was dry and combustible. No water could be had and in less than ?wo hours from the time the alarm was given the whole of this thriving village was enveloped in one vast sheet of seething flame. By this sad calamity 200 frmilies were suddenly deprived of support and shelter, just as Winter had set in, 95 buildings destroyed and a further loss in- curred of $250,000, or a total of three fires alone, when no water was to be had, of $430,000.” So unsafe is our position, so unprepared are we tostem the onward course of this terrible element, that even before these lines appear in print, Charlottetown, like {ndiantown, may have passed away. Yet, we have those in our midst who declare that we do not require water works and cannot afford to pay for them. Tow long, Iask these men, can we afford to run the risk we daily run? Let a fire occur, and the man who loses, say $1,000 on that occa~ sion, pays a tax of $75 per annum for all time to come, not for a supply of water, with its advantages and comforts,but he tax- es himself through the want of the element others are striving so hard to give him. No doubt that after a great part of our city has been burnt down, and hundreds of families rendered homeless and ruined, and the Insurance companies have withdrawn their agencies, as was in the case of New- foundland, we, like the people of St. John’s, will be able to afford waterworks. Rather than followin the footsteps of the people of St. John’s, shall we not learn wisdom from their losses and sufferings, and prudently lock the stable ere the horse be stolen ? I may have something more to say upon this water question. In the meantime I am sir, Yours respectfully,

We. Murray. Charlottetown, July, 12 1875. PRICES CURRENT.

th‘town, July 16, 1875.

MEAT. Beef, (small pieces) per Ib

$0.08 to 0.16 0

Beef, per lb (by the quarter) 0.06 to 0.10 Ham, per lb 0.12 to 0.16 Lamb, per quarter 0.50 to .100 Lamb, per Ib 0.00 to 0.00

0.7 to 0.10 0.10 to 0.12 0.90 to 0.00 0.04 to 0.08

2.60 to 3.25 4.87 to 6.49 0.00 to 0.00

Mutton, per lb

Pork,.(small pieces) per .b Pork, per ib (by the carcass) Veal, per Ib

FIstit. Codfish per qtl

Herring per bbl

Mackerel per dow. POULTRY Chickens, per pair

Ducks, (each)

Fowls, (each)

Partridges, (each)

Turkeys, (each) 1 00 to 1.50 Geese (each) 0.00 to 0.00

BREADSTULrEs.

$0.40 to 0.60 0.24 to 0.35 0.25 to 0.40 0.00 to 0.00

Buckwheat Flour, per Ib 0.03 to 0.34 Flour, per bbl 5.50 to 7.00 Fiour, per 100 ibs 3.00 to 3.50 Oatmeal, per 100 Ibs 3.00-to 3.50 BOARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.94 Pine do 1.62 to 2.47 Spruce do 0.97 to 1.80 Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 2.48 MISCEL1.ANEOUS. Apples per bushel 0.00 to 0.00 Barley per bushel 0.00 to 0.00 Butter (fresh) per Ib 0.16 to 0.18 Butter per lb by the tub 0.15 to 0.16 Calfskins, per lb 0.06 to 0.12 Cheese (new milk) per Ib 0.15 to 0.17 Cheese, per Ib 0.05 to 0.090 Clover seed, per lb 0.00 to 0.00 Eggs, per doz. 0.12 to 0.15 Green Peas, 0.00 to 0.30 Hay, per ton £.00 to 9.00 Hides, per tb. 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 30-4 Homespun Flannel, per yard = 0.31 to 0.48 Lord, per Ib 0.12 to 0.14 Oats, per bushe. 0.42 to 0.45 Strew, per ton .50 to 5.02 Tallow per Ib

- >

Wool, per lb 0.17 to 0.28 Potatoes, per bushel 0.30 to 0.33 Potatoes, new, per quart, 9.15 to 0.16 Pearl Barley, per lb 0.02 to 0.04 Sheepskins. (each’ 0.80 to 1.25 Timothy Seed per (bush.) 2.50 to 3.00

Imported Horses. vas newly imported Blood Horse Abet,

the Cart Horse Brown Sloul, and the Suttolk Punch Horse Challenger,. will serve

a limited namber of Mares at the Stock

Farm. : TermMs—Ten Dollars; half to be paid down, balance when Mare proves to be in

Foal. 2 FRANCIS BELL,. e Manager Stock Farm. Ch'town, daly 12, 1875.—2in

oe

> LAEN JOB AND BOO - PRINTING done at the

MEMORANDA,

By cable to Hou. John Yeo.--Arrived at Bris- tol, Brig Luecrtl/e, Marshall, master, after a pass- age of 18 days from Port Hill, ?. E.1.

The bull, material, aud cargo wf the Norwegian barque f/e/en, wrecked at the North Cape, was sold at auction last week, amd purchased by Hon. J. ©. Pope, for the sum o* $250. "

LavuncuEep.—On Saturday, 17th inst., from the shipyard of Edwin Coffin, See. Mount Stewart, a very handsome brig of 249 toas register, cop- er fastened, to class 7 years A. in English loyds, named the Yenia. ‘This vessel was built tor Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co.

Union Bank of ?. E. Island. Sale of New Stock.

Y order of the Directors of the Union Bank of P, E. Island, the Subscriber will sell at Public Auction, at jis Salesroom, Queen Square, on WEDNESDAY, 2ist day of July next, at tl o'clock, a. m.,

Five Hundred Shares,

of Ten Pounds each, late currency of this Island, betug new orinereasec Stock of the Union Bank of P, E Island—ts be offered in lots of Five Shares each, as pravided by the Act of Incorporation. The premium or ad- vance over par value of said shares, along with half the principal to be paid in cash on day of Sale, and the balance ou or before the 16th day of November next, at the office of the said Bank in Charlottetown Dated at Charlottetown, 19th May, 1874, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. April 21, 1875.

Haying Tools.

doz. Nash's SCYTHES, 10 doz. Scythe SNAYHS, 25 doz. Hay FORKS, , 50 doz. Hay RAKES, 25 boxes Scythe STONES, 20 doz. Fork HANDLES.

Cheap for Cash at

SIMON W. CRABBE’S,

Sign of the Stove, 109 Queen Street. Ch’town, July 12, 1875—4in

10

Old Sydney Mines.

We will grant orders on the above Mines on as favorable terms and as low as can be obtained at the Mines,

CARVELL BROS.

July 5, 1875.

Manilla. Manilla. Now in stock, and at prices as low as de

ever :— 600 coils 6 Thread, 200 coils 9 Thread,

200 coils 12 do 200 coils 15 do 180 coils 18 do 100 coils 14° inch 150 coils 14 do 90 coils 14 do 90 coils 2 do 100 coils 24 do 75 coils 24 do 75 coils 23 do 60 coils 3 do 40 coils 3} do 40 coils 34 do 30 coils 3} do 20 coils 4 do 15 coils 44 do

4 hawsers 6 inch 4 + 64 do 3 * 7 do.

CARVELL BROS, July 5, 1875.—3i

Sugar. i Ubgrsa Tr, EAVY stock of Crushed, Granulated, Scotch Refined, Porto Rico (choice), and common Brown at great bargains. Call or send for samples and prices.

CARVELL BROS. Charlottetown, July 5, 1875.—3i

TENDER™

FOR STONE BUILDING.

eeness will be received by the Secre- tary of the Board of Works, till Satur- day, the 8lst of July inst., from parties willing to contract with the Government to build a Stone Culvert on the St. Peter's Road, along side ofthe Railroad. Tenders to state the price per yard [the stone being found] and also the cost per yard, the con- tractor finding all materials.

Specification and Plan can be at the office of the undersigned.

Board will not be bound to accept the lowest tender. ‘Two Sureties required for the faithful performance of contract.

RICHARD WEEKS, §. P. W.

Ch'town, 9th, July, 1875.

COAL. COAL. SEASON 1875. Vale Colliery Pictou.

————

seen at

Wwe are prepared to grant orders on the above mines, and solicit the patronage of ail dealers it the city ané throughout the Isiand.

The quality only needs a trial to convince customers of its superiority.

For orders and further particulars apply ©

CARVELL BROS, Agents.

Ch'town, June 21, 1875, 2m

Lime, | Lime,

FEW loads of LIME for sale at the GAS WORKS,

NER OrFIce.

June 28, 1857,

At Mount Herbet, Lot 40, on ‘the 8th inst. by

i CASE WEST OF

| |

BLU Mr.

| aGSCOW | AND B

Queen Street, - -

ENGLAND TWEEDS,

| fin new patterns, just opened. ov a 4 GASE BLUE & BLACK WORSTED COATINGS, Very Nobby.

seavers and Pilots iz all Shades,

ELOW WN NWAPS,

McLerop is the Currer, and Al at that!

C. ROBERTSON,

Number 39.

Y late arrivals we are in receipt of the which will be found, on inspection, to

DOBSKINS &

und as such prices as must satisty a

IWTOW 3 EDECE?

Ch’town, May 31, 1875.—6w

AUT REDUCE IN A VARIETY

Ladies’ Cashmere and Cloth SOME VERY

20:

Ch town, Dec. 21, 1874.

KING SQUARE HOUSE

greater portion of our SPRING STOCK comprise a very

LARGE & VARIED ASSORTMENT of S$: APLE & FANCY GOODS,

and which we now offer at prices that cannot fail to give general satisfaction.

SPHCIAL ! WE ARE NOW SHOWING A SPLENDID LINE IN Summer Tweeds, Black & Blue Worsted Coatings, BLACK AND BLUE BROADCLOTHS,

CASSIMERS,

and having secured the services of

A FIRST-CLASS CUTETR AND GOOD We are prepared to make up the same in the very best Style !

WORKMEN,

ll who may patronize us iu this our

K FOR NMEECN EC,

BEER & SONS.

Liblis GaStudeY GAD EAMG shi!

WE ARE OFFERING AT

THE LONDON HOUSE,

Gad 278s bs,

The balance of our stock of LADIES’ COSTUMES and FANCY SKIRTS, |

OF MATERIAL,

Mantles, Beaded Cuirasses. HANDSOME.

ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MENS AND BOYS READY-MADE CLOTHINC! GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, July 5, 1875.

Head Office .

Prinee Edward Island CHAS. PALMER, KEsea., JOHN QUIRK, Esa,

CARY KE,

March 15, 1875.

STADACONA Insurance Comp’ny

CUPHAL, $3,000,088,

Fire and Life.

. . . Quebec.

Board of Directors :

JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Ese., JOHN INGS, Esq., P. W. HYNDMAN, Esa.

L BROS,

Agents for P. E. Island

ommnrmenremnnrmnns*

Iron, Steel, Flour, all of which

Southport, June 14, 1875.—6in

Southport Store.

UST RECEIVED from England, Canada, and the United States, and now

open for inspection, a large and varied assortment of

GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,

*

Dry Goods, Hardware, Earthen and Glassware. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Readymade Clothing,

Cornmeal, &e., &e..

are offered at

Prices that cannot fail to please.

sax~ Thankful for past favors, 1 would solicit a continuance.

HENRY BEER.

FENCE POSTS & FENCING !

To arrive onthe opening of the Railroad and Navigation,

3000 Juniper & Cedar Posts,

Assorted sizes,

4000 Pieces Spruce Fencing,

20 ft. long, 5 in. wide, 14 in. thick.

Farmers and others wanting to purchase, will be supplied at the lowest possible rates. Apply at

A. McNEILL’S Auction Room. Ch’'town, March 29, 1875.—tf. :

rea natty

ET YOUR HANDBILLS AND F Posters printed at the Examiner office

| ‘THE PROVINCIAL

RIFLE ASSOCIATION!

| | OF P. EB. ISLAND.

vas Annual Competition for Prizes of

the above Association will take place at Charlottetown, on the 11th and 12th of August next. Further particulars will be published in handbills.

Any person subscribing the sum of $2.00, or any Company of Active Militia subscrib- ing the sum of $10.00, will be entitled to compete for Prizes.

Intending competitors will please send in their names and subscription to the under- signed on or before the 81st inst.

JAMES D. IRVING, Secretary and Treasurer of the P, R. Asso- ciation of P. E. Island. Ch’town, July 12, 1875,

| than’anything I have ever taken.

. TE one ee { Saar rig if a ile i” § AmcHibAl gUOKEY:I

WIP HK Th te ere ey ea

aVSLYWEEZRE TR eta TY bead ae at

4 iy

Li tae baet ede) TT AN W cima ambeal de

T e subscribers

ave Imported lor this sea- son A number of these excellent os V3 : Self-raking & Reaping Machines, The Bucleye has been so long and so favor rbly kuown by the farmers of this Island, that ib is unuecessary for us te say much in its favor, ‘The tact that during the seasou of 1874, the

' BUCR BS

has taken I4 field trials in Europe, and 72 in diferent States of Uw Union, in competition withthe Champion, Wood, Kirby, and others,

rst

prizes at

establishes its

reputation as King of the Harvest Fields, Itis now the most universally used, and the most popular Machine in the-world. 5 ® The Cutter Bar. of the Buckeye is fa front of the driver so

his work withoat his head and looking backwards while en- deavorisg to drive his horses straight, as he is cowpelied to do ia the case of Ma chines having the Cutting Gear behind the driver. By a simp'e contrivance the driver, from his seat, ! and lower thi whole platforin 80 as to pick up lodged grain This cannot be done on any machine that has the Cutter Bar in rear of the driver. Hk must getoffthe machine in order to lower iton the outside which necessitates some loss oftime. Another adyantage which the Buckeye possesses over all other machines is its simplicity of construction, and the

that he can see turning

Call raise

rated.

The Buckeye Machines which we offer for sale this season are superior to any hitherto sold here.

—ALSO— The Patent Self-Operating

Whitecomb Hay Rake.

We havea supply of these Rakes which have proved to be the best ever imported into this country. We have received from well-known intelligent farmers who have purchased from us, a large number of tes- timonials, which can be seen at our office.

BULLARD TEDDER.

Farmers requiring any of these celebrated Machines, caa be supplied by applying early.

EXTRAS.

We Keep constantly on hand, a Jarge supply of Buckeye, Manny, and Union Extras. We do not advertise what we have not got in Stock. The Mowing Machines and Rakes can be seen at the stores of the following gentle- men :— Jamies R. McLean Esq., Souris, Davip Ross, Esg., Orwell, ANGUS Gregor, Esq., New Glasgow, Joun Larktx, Esg., St. Peters Bay, MACKENZIE & STUMBLES, Agents for the Richardson Manufacturing Company. Civtown, July oth, 1875.

ee “i ees NN Gd lec ee Medical Board of Examiners will meet at the Nort: American Hotel, at 2p. m.,on WEDNESDAY, the 2Ist day July, for the purpose of examining persons desirvus of registering their Diplomas, and for the transaction of other business. W. H. HOBKIRK, Chairman. July 5, 1875

TENDERS! GOVERNMENT WORKS

EALED TENDERS will be received by the Secretary of the Board of Works, intil THURSDAY, the 22nd day of July, 12 o'clock, noon, for building a Bridge ac- cross Hay Kiver, Lot 44, on the new line of road from Priest's Pond, to Bear River. Pian and Specification to be seen with William Leslie, Esq., Bear River. Also, tenders for building a bridge across Big Pond, Lot 45, on same line of road. Plan and Specification to be seen with Chas, McKachern, Esq., Rock A Barra, The signatures of two responsible parties willing to become beund for the faithful performance of the work is reqnired to accompany each tender. Board not bound to accept the lowest tender. Notender will be reeognized without the signatures of the securities W. McDONALD,

8S. P. Works, King’s Co, Supt’s oflice, King’s County. July 3, 1875.

NO FAILURE!

Titt:

AGHA Physicians Cornered.

ROBABLY there are few circumstances under which a physician labors with more real sympathy for his patient than when called upon to administer relief to an acute sufferer with Chronic Rheumatism. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and no substantial reliefcan be obtained without clean- ing the blood from the fibrim substances which obstruct the circulation, causing inflammation and pain. The greatest success of the DIAMOND RHEU- MATIU CURE in curing this disease is owing to its power of converting the blood from its dis- eased condition to a healthy circulation. Italse regulates the bowels, which is very essential in this complaint, and wo ove will read the follow- tog statement, from a well-known Dartmouth gentleman, with more interest and pleasure than those physicians who have a real desire to benefit their suffering patients :

DantTmMovtn, Sept. 14, 1874.