GRIT FREE TRADE”
PROMISED
WORE
4 McKenzie~Cauchon organ— the Kings-
ton [Ont.] Whig, of lete date says :—
“ The predalility ws epgplenaanaee will, DURING NEXT SESSION, VERY WATERIA LLY INCREASE THE
. meet the requirements TARIFF in meet the ]
f the times.
hat the Government
; ‘ raer )
LITERATURE.
WENDERHOLME.
CHAPTER XIX When Captain Stanburne vely-room, he met Fyser, who was driv-
got to the
>the Colonel's tandem slowly in the di-
- yn of the Thorn Inn The horses had tentiy been driven fast; their shining « were yarnished with perspiration and ked with dashes of white fome. yser was always so smart and tidy that he ely ul 1 be smarter or tidier, but there gs mething statelier than usual io his sarance, which Philip perceived, but { not account for The truth was that Vr. Pyser had gota new and on the hat vas affixed a cockade jerly-room was a4 little old Dissent- ; »pel. with a schoolroom attached to it, ; s rathe ivge courtvard which had for is a plavground for the youth : ured 1 i - ve oO - ) a t I h s ay n t them a m a mbers Hifles yal y ged . 10 s W hip which, for $s esign and borate perfection cecutl ar om] ible to the marvels the past. But the } nhabitants of Sootvhorn, who had built the littl Salem ( hape i stio avs when their Dody as | and jess numerous than it w. had not as vet realised the ulblity ¢ thetics In rengion i they_prayed with great a place which was oniy a ape!, because it was used as a chapel, and w! when it ceased to be so used, might
serve any purpose that reqnired a place of Thus, when we say that the the reade!
ils dimensions. rderiy-room was an old chapel, eed not picture to himself a scene of visible
Li
teser ration, such as is too frequently to be vet with in France, where beautiful church- es of the best Gothic epochs were pillaged
at the Revolution, and are used to this day for the stabling of horses or the storing o! the more massive kinds of merchandiz+. There you see the graceful curves of the groined vault rising over barrels of wine or iles of fuel, and the shattered tracery filied with rough boards where the jewelry stained glass once gleamed in the transpa- the orderly-room
en
cf
rency ofits splendor. !
st Sootythorn had been a religious edifice of that bin i. it would have been ili chosen for the business of a militia regiment, but wren Philip Stanburne entered it he saw nothing to remind him that the simple room had ever been dedicated to a higher use, Captain Eureton, the adjutant, had, with the iid of Mr. Bettison, the joiner, achieved wonders of orderly arrangement in the way of pigeon- es, and shelves, and boxes, and drawers. Kureton was a great master in the art and ence of order, and as he stood surrounded
y the officers, it began to be felt, though as
et im the gentlest possible way, that he not | | people
only knew how to pui and keep pavers in their places but mex. remember that
requested to
fhe reader is req this was not only the first day on which lone! Stanburne’s regiment met for that particular training, but the ich it ever met ai all an old institution in England,
first day on ia, though
had not been
wh The milit
resorted to for years aS a means of na-
many onal defence, and to men of Philip Stan- burne’s generation it was a new experiment. there was a sprinkling of old
ongst officers and men, and this lea
soldiers both en, was hoped, would leaven the whole Jump. Bat as yet the lump had not been brought omtact with the leaven—had not, in fact. lay, aggregated itself into a
» at all. Most known to each other, and many of them so
nmtil this very
if the oflicers were un-
slightly known to the Colonel that it was with difficulty that he remembered their ' $ Ihe day when a newly-organized giment wu s r the first time is not an igre@abl i Natural relations have not iad time t stab themselves the pub-
pi ess about s wivid
I s has yt A me 1
J et isag i 4 stillness and ardness, due to tl timiditv of some, { St nceit of others, and to a gen- f ng that men bave not yet settled in- to the places, { Stanburne was
anxious lo get his officers over this point as
soon as possible, and with that intent, when wil made little
were assembied, them a
speech. From the following verbatim report of it the reader will perceive that the Colonel, the
riors in Xenophon, knew how to say what
though not such a speechmaker as war-
suited the occasion. It was prefaced by an
| Electors, fr
‘Le the Electors of Queen's C°.
NTLEMEN
upon to elect
{ v1 -You will soon be called 1
: Representative to fil
yacant seat in the Dominion House of mons, caused by the acceptance by your late member, the Hon. David Laird, f the Governorship of Keewatin. And
g been requested by many influential m various parts of the County, f a candidate, I have con-
to over myself as . and now beg to solicit
sented to do so,
your When Mr. Laird and bis associates agreed ) support Mr. Mackenzie, it was on the
listinct understanding that Prince Edward
island should have a seatin the Cabinet. hat seat has been given to Ontario, is Province is now deprived of It.
in this our people have been most un-
sullrages,
fairly treatea. Lo re-establish that leg
the Councils of the his Province, from the number, wealth
itimate influence
and
: le | atelligence of its people is unquestionably |
L will not support any Ad to Prince
enttiea, and
ministration which will refuse
. . : ' Edward Island a voice in the Conncils of |
the Country.
You will hear much about Free Trade versus Protection. the broad principle, and will render my best assistance in endeavouring to estab- isb reciprocal Free Trade with the United 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 to us which 1 intended it should be. This in my opt- nion, is enlirely owing to ils present man agement. I wonld endeavour so to lessen its necessary expenditute and redace the ff as would make it of more extended
intage to ali Ciasses,
fa aay
I< tion j
tim for this Province a faire particpa- n the expenditure of the pubiic means
wr the opening up of more extended com- | munication with such portions of the colony | is are now destitute of the necessary facili- |
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 Genera Policy, my best endeavors shall at all
times be directed to the development of
If returned I[ will endeay- |
Dominion, to which |
Iam a Free Trader on |
FOR
P. E. SLAND PRODUCE.
—t ee
HORATIO B. SELLON.
Commission Mechant Auct’r, &c.,.
Bodford Row -& Sackville Sreet,
N.S.
IWIALIFAA,
and
| Consignments of Propuce solleited, and | Cash advanced, or Goods forwarded as de ‘sired. All kinds of produce purchased fo Cash.
Orders for Goods from Halifax promptly
attended to. | Reference in Halifax :
JOHN S. McLEAN, Esq., President Bank Nova Scotia. Reference ip Cherlottetown: W. lt. WATSON, Esq., High Sheriff, Queen’s County. city papers lm,
| ; Oct.
- FREEHOLD FARM — ON LOT 44 FOR SALE.
| (§XYHE Subscriber offers for sale all the j right title, and interests in the Farm | lately owned by John Kickham, situate on | Township No. Forty-four, at the head of
Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. The | said farm is conveniently situate to School | House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy 'the attentian of those who require a nice farm. ‘Title good, and terms easy.
Wn. D. STEWART.
Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1874
NEW FALL GOODS |
18'76.
the vast resources of our Great Dominion. | |
[ have the honor to be, Your Obd't. Serv't, JAMES C. POPE. 30,
October 1876.
To the Electors of Queen’s Co.
( 1‘ 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 ve called upon to fill, I have been solicited by a great number ofelectors from diflerent parts of the County, to offer myself as a candidate, and I take this early opportunity of informing you of my determination to do so, and of soliciting your support.
Phe general policy ofthe McKenzie Ad- 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 goyv- 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 Iam glad to know that free trade is a plank of the McKenzie platform. ‘Io 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 public speeches, is merely a scheme to take a certain amount of money 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 of this Island. Donald calls this Protective Policy of his a * live issue,” and urges his friends to rally round him in support ofit. We free traders 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 ralsed 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 small but influential body of manu- facturers. This live issue affects, aad will affect, every man’s pocket on this Island. It wil] 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—unpopular in this Islard, 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 poticy of ** payment forresu'lts.”* 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. The engage-
ment to build that road Was entered into} by his opponents while in office, and as I |
understand—terribly us it
and having the road carefully and accura- lé y surveyed before any part of il is lel lo contract, we may hope to feel the burdens very much Jess, and have the assurance that we are getting the best that can be got for the outlay.
While, however, I agree with the general policy of the government on these great questions Lam not satisfied to give that government an unqualified support. I shall contend most strenuously 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
Sir John A. Mac- |
Our Extensive Importations
FALL & WINTER GOODS Ane] NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, PRICES LOWER TIAN EVER!
Friends, give us a call and see for! yourselves.
ROBERT ORR & CO.
Oct. 9, 1876.
Queen “quare,
[Pus subscribers have received per Steam-
er Prince Edward and other vessels, |} from London, Manchester, Glasgow and | from foreign ports, a full and complete | Supply of
‘SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Latest Styles,
| |
‘Adapted to the Present Season.
Customers and the publicin general are invited to inspect our Stock of General Merchandize, now
Complete in all the Various Departments.
On Sale—Choice Congou, Sou-
chong and Pekoe TEAS.
of good strength and excellent flavour. Also several grades of Refined and Granu-
|
W. & A. BROWN
may stain our! resources—canuot be honorably repudiated. | By extending the time for ita completion, |
lated SUGARS.
All of the above sold at the lowest prices,
June 12, 1876.
Established Is6t. Park’s Cotton Warp.
HB COTTON WARP made by us for
the past fifteen years having proved so very satisfactory to consumers, we feel justified ip recommending it to all who use the article as the best ia quality and actually the cheapest inthe market.
BRITISH WAREHOUSE,
White, Blue,Red, Orange & Green |
DEPAR TM I N os
| .
|
FLW
| Beavers, Pilots, Presidents, Naps,
YOR
English, Scotch and Canadian | mw EE DS.
‘Blue and Black Does, Broads | and Worsteds !
Ul be at all times happy to show our _ Cloths and Styles.
| c00D FITS! LOW PRICES !
Shirts, Cardigan Jackels, Ties. &¢. | BER & SONS.
| Oct. 16, 1876,-—-6w
tg | jude Miemaiti e
|
}
N EW
AND
More Elegant Styles
AND
LOWER PRICES!
LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK
IN P. BE. ISLAND.
| selected from London, New Yook, Boston and Dominion Establishments,
which, together with our own
} ' ? ‘ ; i } }
ut us ahead of all competitors in ourjline.
Drawing, Dining & Bed
Room Suits, High & Low Cost.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
TO SELECT FROM.
Window Rollers, Cornice Poles, Rings, &c. &c. &c.
English & German Looking Glasses, and Plates to fit Old Frames, VERY CHEAP.
Some New and Elegant Picture Mouldings !
New Rustic. Frames, with New Corner Pieces, and Oval Frames, &c., which - we will SELL CHEAP !
| In imitation inlaid, French Burl, Ash | Burl, Blue and Magenta, and other Faney Patterns, not hitherto imported.
—~ALSO—
Picture Frames every variety, &c.
JOHN NEWSON.,
March 6, 1876.
Prince Edward Island
‘Overcoats & Jackets.
| Charlottetown, Nov. 10, 1876.
|UNRIVALLED FACILITIES,
representatives than by «# childish declara- tion that we will unconditionally oppose any government that will not concede the
‘atrodnuction from the Adjutant,
‘Gentlemen, said Captain Euretun
We warrant every bundle to be full Jength and weight and to be numbered cor- | i rectly.
Our name and address is onthe label.
“LONDON HOUSE!
-_-—-.,
WWF CLOTHING. READY-MADE CLOTHING SHOW ROO™ |
Our Clothing Department is now complete for
PALL AND WINTER TRADE
IN THE
| Latest Engish and Canadian styles.
}
|
| Men’s and Boy's Reefers and Ulsters.
i
Sprcra, —We are showing a splendid lot of
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
WONDERFUL.
_ W.A. WEEKS & C0’'S
i
| IMMENSE STOCK OF_ |
NEW GoOonpDs,
JOST OF EIN STD.
|
———---8 > o- —
Great Variety! Astonishing Low Prices !
i :
Everybody Pleased.
Creat Bargains in Dresses, Shawis. Furs. Clouds, Overcoats, Reefers, etc.
--0 oo
It will pay every buyer to call and have a look at our pr ice before purchasing elsewhere.
W. A. WEEKS & CO., Queen Street. Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1876. —4ins
er
—_———
———— =
NATIONAL __ INSURANCE COMPANY
moe ee
FIBAD OF PICE. 180 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.
CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000
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Wittiam Angus, First Vice President, Epwarp H. Gorr, Second Vice President and Manager, Henry Lys, Secretary,
C. D.. Hanson, Chief Inspector, J. R. Hea, Inspector for Maritime Provinces.
All Descriptions of Fire Risks taken on Favorable Terms ! AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND:
JAS. DESBRISAY,
Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1876. 83 Queen Street.
_ THE STADACONA Fire & Life Insurance Co.
_— ee
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CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD:
0. Pavmer, Esq., Chairman; | Joun Quirk, Esq., | Jonn F. Roperrsox, Esq.
Joun Inas, Esq., | P. W. Hynpman, Eso.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
e RC
Ps
\ EABODI MEDICAL TIIUT; BU MELEA NSIT, No. 4 Bulfinch §:, Buston,
Vpposite Revere Flouse.
ADO 101 SA Hie
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Gold Medal Awarded t Author by the * Netiona: Medical As-oclation,” March Sist, 1Is76,
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It telis you ail about the Morale of Genera. tive Physiology, the Physiology of Marriage, of Wediock and Offspring,Physical Contrasts, True Morality, Empiricism, Perversion of Marriage. Conjugai Precept ani Friendly Counsel, Physical Infirmity, Its Cause ang Cure, Relations between the Sexes, Proofs of the Expansion of Vice, the Miseries of Im. prudence, Ancieut Ignorance and Errors, Means of Cure, Cure of Body and Mind, frue Principles of Treatment, Address tg Patients and Invalid leaders, The Author's Principles. The price of this book is only $1.00.
This Book siso contains more than Fifty Prescriptions for the aboveeuamed 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. VOUS DISEASES ; more than 200 royal @. tave pages, twenty elegant engravings, bound in substantial musiin. Price enly $2,090, 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 retura, ed from Europe in excellent health, and js again the Chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody Medical Instituie, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.”—Bepublican Journal,
« The Scieuce of Life is beyond all tom. parison the most extraordinary work on Phy» siology ever published,"’—Bosion. Herald,
‘** Hope nestled in the bottom ef Pandora's box. and hope plumes her wings anew, s:nce the issuing of these valuable works, publish- ed by the Peabody Medical Institute; which are teaching thousands how to avoid the ma- ladies that sap the citadel of lile.”—Phila- delphia Enquirer.
“It should be read by the young, the middie-aged and even the ol1."—New York Tribune.
The first and only Medal ever conferred upon any Medical Man in this couniry, as a recognition of skill and professional! services, was presented to the author of these works, March 31st, 1876. The presentation was noticed at the time of ils occurrence by the Boston Press, and the leading journals throughout the country. This magnificent Medal is of solid gold, set with more than one hundred Indian diamonds of rare prillis ancy.
* Although, in its execution and the richs ness of its materials and size, this is decid. edly the most noticeable medal ever struck in this country for any purpose whatever. It is weil worth the inspection of Numismatists, It was fairly won and worthily bestowed.”— Massachusells Ploughmim, June $d, 1876,
bar Catplogue sent on receipt of 6c, for postage,
Either of the above works sent by mail on
* please cease your Conversations for a iittle time. The Colonel! is so good as to say a few words to us.’
said Colone] experience of
‘Captain Eureton and 1,
Stanburne, ‘have had some regimental |
desire that this regiment should become, |
le, and we quite agree in the
may say, @ modei—so far as it may be in our You
ine to compliment you at so very early a pe-
power to make it one, riod of your regimental existence; you have not done much yet, but at any rate nothing
has as yet occurred to diminish your good
name
cannot expect
demand.
fam 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 XI 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 future, and shall insist that the Constitus tion of our country which which gives the
, local legislature exclusive right to legislate
| upon the important question of education 1 remember a very small boy who
be preserved intact in spirit as well as in
being sent to school uncommonly early in | letter.
life, Was too young to havea chance of a
prize,
Ishall do all in my power to obtain our
so the head master kindly made him | JUS! rights in the distribution of govern-
4 » yatr age ¢ an a present of a book, and wrote in it that it | @&®* Patronage and public moneys, and
was ‘@ prize for knowledge yet to come,’ i am to thank you or praise you to-My, it rust in the same wavy be for knowledge yet to come. We shall find, I fear, that some of
the men will be rather difficult to deel with.
If
; County | General Goveroment grants in aid of local
Shall specialy urge upon the government the great importance of earrying on ina liberai spirit, the improvement of our har bors by dredging and breakwaters; but I will not insult the intelligence of this largee
by promising to obtain from the
| have had a look at them this morning, and | objects only, and with which both you and
{ must confess that, for the present, they seem rather a rough set. courage you. It is quile surprising how
ts of pline
soon ihe effec dise
selves. In a month's time th.
quite that, still something very like it, whea | we separate. In your dealings with them |
please try to be very steady and firm. Many
things will occur, especially at first, that | | for the new
¢ try) Dominion of Canada.” This work ig truly In littie difficul, |
may put you out of temper, or at leas your temper very much, ties, such as you are very likely to meet with, | should recommend the Adjutant at once, most experienced officer, and you may rely upon his advice.
_ tees
israzil has a population of 9.930.000 souls.
Mr. Beecher’s trial cost him and his friends $250,000.
Che British Government is ‘ after’ Stan- ley, who has been displaying the Britieh | flag and using it to cover his murderous |
atiacks On the natives. What Stanley is about is another a mystery. The only fact ia relation to the interior of Africa which
he has brought out of late is that it is still |
possible to frighten some of the natives with loaded guns and to kill a lot of them
without much risk of being shot yourself, |
“J)LAIN JOB AND
Mr. Stanley evidently believes that ‘ civili.
zation does get forrard sometimes upon a powder cart.’
Don’t let this dis- |
show them. | > men will look | different—they will be soldiers, or, if not| ~~
you to consult |
: }ed in Parts, oua plan which ins Captain Eureton is a | P Premgrediog
and Publishing Co., of Montreal. | letters from agents must be addressed to the publishers general agents as follows :—
|i know the General Government have
nothing to do. Iam, gentlemen, Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM WELSH. Charlottetown, @ct. 30, 1876.
WAIN DED. W E WANT reliable energetic canvassing
agents in every townin the Dominion ‘“‘Iilustrated History of the
magnificent, containing over 2,000 double column quarto pages, and over 300 supberb fall page engravings. The work is publish-
welcome to every English reading family.
To energetic young men or ladies, who are | Willing to work, we will guarantee a per- | Mavent position for two years, and Goop
Pay! Don’t fail to write for our private terms, sample pages, ete. Thisisa grand opportunity for school teachers to make
| more than double their salaries without
interfering with their professional duties. The work is being manufactured at a cost of over $20,000 for the literary, zrtistic and mechanical work of producing the plates, by the well-known, reliable Lovell Printing
All
HAZEN B. BIGNEY & Co., #8 and 30 St. Francis Xavier St., MONTREAL Que. Sept. 18, 1876.
BOOK PRINTING done at the XAMINER OFFICE.
For sale by all dealers. Wm. PARKS & SON,
New Brunswick Cotton Mills,John, N. B. August 14, 1876.—3m
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Ou and after Monday, the 23rd inst., the Sirs, « St Lawrence’ and ‘Princess of Wales ’ will rap as follows : Nova Scotia.
Leave CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU every MoONDay, WeEDNEsDay, THURS paY & SaTURDay mornings at 5 o'clock connecting there at 10 a.m. with train for Hali.ax. Fare to Halifax, $4.10.
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Leave PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every Monvay & THuxspay, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting both ways with Stage apd Steamer ‘* Neptune” to and from Sydney and Bras d’Or Lake.
Returning to PICTOU same nicuts con- neciing with 10 a.m. train Tuxspay &’ Fripay for Halifax.
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Returning te SUMMERSIDE same days, leaving POINT DuCHENE soon after arrival of morning train trom St. John.
The direct trips between Shediac and Char- lottetown,and Charlottetown and Shed- jac On Sunday evening, will be dis- continued, instead of which Steamesr will leave Summerside for Charlotte- town, and Charlottetown for Summer- side, Saturday evenings.
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F, W. HALES, Secretary.
CARVELL BROS., Agents.,
4 Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Local Boards Established throughout the Dominion. Fire and Life Policies issued at Moderate Rates. Charlottetown, April 17, 1876. = Se
MERCHANTS’
MARINE
INSURANCE COMP’NY
OF CANADA.
Capital $1,000,000, with power to Increase to $2,000,000
HEAD’ OFFICE, - - - - - MONTREAL.
> ————-
| RISKS TAKEN DAILY AT THE OFFICE OF CARVELIL BROTHERS,
Agents for Ch’town, July 3, 1876.
ARCHITECTURE,
PaE undersigned, being relieved from the
Public Service, will resume his former occupation of fuinishing Designs, Plans, Specifications,and estimates tor Dwellings, Stores, Churches, and School Houses, of the most modern and approved style of Architecture, at short notice and reuson- able costs. Having had a long experience in building, he feels that he can give satis- faction.
Prince Edward island.
Notice to Debtors
~~ subscriber hereby begs to notify all persons incebted to him by nole of hand, book account, or otherwise, that unless the respective amounts are paid before the 20thday of NOVEMBER, inst., they will positively be SUED for without
urther notice. HENRY BOVYER. Southport, Nov. 10—2i
Another Supply of Wheeler's Compound Elixr
Phosphates and Calisaya
Fellows’ Syrup of Hypophos hites The Great Shoshonee’s Remedy, Kennedy's Medical Discovery, Whitcomb’s Remedy tor Asthma, Dr. Baxter's Chalybeate, an iron Tonle, Dr. Larookah‘s Pulmonic Syrup, Peruvian Syrup and Iron Combined, Whitwell & Clark’s Quinine Wine, Largeson’s Calculifuge, for Dropsy, &o.,
tadway 8 Renovating Sarsapariliian, Grant’s Wild Cherry or Indian Bitters Dr. Fiint’s Quaker iv’ers, F
r. Walker's California Vin
Constitutional Catarrh Reel. ont
RICHARD WEEKS,
Late Supt. Pub Works. Ch°town, Oct. 9, 1876.—times sj tf
ee oa cil
BARRELS.
Herring Barrels : 90 half do Heilfax make
250 Mackeral Barrels, For sale cheap by F. T. NEWBERY, & Co.
Nov. 6, 1876,.—2i $19 A DAY at home. Agents wanted
Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO.,, Augusta, Maine. May1’'76 ly
Ch’town, P. E. 1., Oct. 19, 1876.
JUST RECEIVED i$ 10 $90 ne heme. Samples WM. R. WATSON . ree. TINSO & i > , » av, oritend’ sling Mayi'76 1p | 7 Drug Brag CtOrs Building, }
receipt of price. Address PEANODY MEDI- | CAL INSTITUTE, (or W. H. PARKER, M. | D., consulting Physicien,) No. 4 Bultineh $1, Boston, Mass , opp! Revere House
N The author can tbe cunsulted son the above named diseases, as wei! as al) dis- eases requiring skill, secrecy and experience. Office hours, 9 a, m, to 6. p. m,
Aug 21, 1876.—ly
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER;
It will be our aim to make
Che Examiner
| EMPHATIALLY
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,
to make it represent’
The People’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
IBUSINESS MEN
REQUIRING
;
| JOB PRINTING
‘WILL FIND}
Che Eraminet JOB OFFICE
PREPARED
TO SUPPLY THEIR WANTS.
Ju the way of Posters, Irandbills,
Circulars,
Bill-heads, Cards.
At Moderate Prices AND
REASONABLE EXPEDITION. on William L. Cotton
Prescription Per ‘
eak-
OR the speedy Cure of Seman ede?
ness, Lost Manhood and all ono
brought on by indiscretions a
Any Druggist has the ingretae 296, New Address Davipson & CO,,
York. Sept. 15, 1875+
is Be ncaa mn i iia
Aviat