ae erence ei men
ales elle ani ea
aS ESS LOCAL AND OTHER
eR Re ee
Fort A stus Tea Party takes place to day : _ ee { 4 5 \ B A ‘ l Si7., a | for Nova 8 - a - ives W. Howe, Esq., has been appoint-
ndiary Magistrate of Summerside. —— >
{ King’s ( ‘ [
y i i f Frederict
is i
—*
«Sr Patrick's Toran Anstinence Society” at Orwell on
Hear that in mind,
hold their Annua! Pic-nie
Monday next.
RNY ER WPI Re Bae ee SUPREME COURT. Pn ind J y made the fol! Wing pre entment prev 13 tot} charge :- i ty ‘ Luly, | ; : Phe Grand Jury having visited the ( ounty Jail, Lunatic Asylum, ar Poor House, fee! it to be their to pr nt to the Court the follow ne s ment With respect le they lad to be abl to report that they id the ipartments as ¢ lear and free irom un- pleasant odors as is | ble to expect | while the improper practice herding | large numbers of persons togethe n small underground cells is continued, « cially when it is remembered th the prisoners | sleep, live, eat, and even hay Lo oak Lael
ie oe : food within the four walls of their dungeon. lus Peuitentiany.— An advertisement rhis practice the Jury feel they cannot tuo 1: the Government papers call for Tenders |} strongly condemn. In one room they { rund
for the construction of the proposed Peni-
rchester
20,000 of these cele-
tenuuary at De
‘* ANDROGYNOUSs ”
brated Cigars, wholesale and retail. at the
Uuion House, 28 Queen Street. Chas, Otvo
Winkler, Agent for P.E. Island. >_>, xs At B ir R V i ve 10! Nova S 4) » 3 y ‘ 3 i ta \ = Llow~orasLy Acgvirrep or Braws.—In the
case respecting the alleged loss of a regis- letter (befo Mr. J.
tered last acquitted of all blame—the a verdict withou
re the Supreme Court
week) O'Neill was honorably
Jury passing
t leaving their seats ——<
Dear AND Dewe Institution. Hanirax.—The
pupils ot this institution passed a very creditable eXamination at the close of the late terra. We notice that Mr. Ewen Mce-
Kay of this Province carried off a prize for |
printing.
Suppres Dsatra.—Mrs. Woodside, a resi-~
i
| thirteen with the same want of
nine men and boys—one. a chi
id, not quite nine years of age. In anothe:
there were
j of we and «tage of de} ravity llow the ends of justice and hope of reformation can | be looked for under such circumstances, it is hard to imagine. So closely is the building packed that a few days ago when one of the prisoners, & man named leckbert, was taken ill 1 died, there was no room to! which to remove him to | nursed while suffering and aying in the nl tht. His dead body had toremain in the crowded room
until a coffin was obtained in which to carry |
him out, It is to be hoped that these faults
will soon be things of ‘the past. the ad iitions to the jill are tolerably well advance. ed and the jury trust that the officers of the jail will soon be able to separate and classify the persons in accordance with the practice which obtains in all the neighbors»
ing Provinces, and of the Mother Country, |
und United States. The Jury also mend that a decided alteration be the manner in which the prisone: Their attention iwn to this matter through the circumstances attending the death of the prisoner Ileckbert, who died according to the statement of the medical
recom-
made in
was qr
attendant, from inflammation of the stom. ach, produced by eating a quantity of | lobsters. Enquiries show that the prisoa-
dent of Boston, who was on a yisit to her |
relatives in Southport, took suddenly ill |
while walking on the Ferry Wharf on Friday evening, and died within half an hour. It is said that she was troubled with heart disease. . = ~_- Prersonat.— Mr ed from Cambridge, Mass. the degree of LLB at Harvard University ~—Mr. Bannerman Warburton received the degree of B.C.L., at King’s College, Wind.
. A. McLean has return- | He obtained |
sor.—Rev. Cecil Wiggins, of Shelburne, is |
visiting his relatives im this city,
a
| ought to be.
Question ror Ta8 LinkRat (or Repicat,) |
Ma. Louis H. Daviss, —Is it right or just or literal or in accordance with the principles of “a Raptcat,” to keep a large minority of the people in a position, with respect to
| toe#, and also that some allowance of ani-
education, of persons who, while allowed |
perfect freedon to worship where and how they please, are yet required to pay rates | to support an established Church which they cannot attend ?
— |
Res Bank.—The Halifax, Herald says: | ‘We have a little further information on the su fthe Rustico Bank of P. E. Island. } One gentleman informs us that the bank is | $a much so as any bank can be (bank
Eagland for instance), but through indol- | ence (ignorance) of the Manager they have
not made their exchanges as often as they
should. This same gentleman says the bank
is owned by a large number of farmers, :ome of whom are money lenders. Pretty good | business this, to lend money to the public on their notes,getting good rates we suppose:
and making these notes practicaliy irreleem- we learn that
able. From another source the Char! tii next winter for the redemption of these notes. We submit the case to the Govern- meat of P. FE. Island and the Finance Minis-
ter of Canada.” | i
Tue Revere House, at Alberton, is kept by Richard Gladney, Esq.,and is convenient- ly situated, being within a minute’s walk of | the Station. It is comfortably finished, and the principal rooms are‘spacious and airy. Being uear the post office there is | every opportunity for obtaining the latest
ottetown banks have agreed to wait |
—_-—--
news from every part of the world. There is a barber shop in connection with it, in active operation; and travellers desiring it can be put through all the trimming pro-
cess in a few minutes. When one adds to
the above, the desire and ability of the host and hostess to make their guests feel comfortable and perfectly at home, we
need not be surprised at the large num
travellers who by their patronage. visit Alberton, do not fail to give them a call,
ber of encourage
Opp-FeLLowsuir.— During the past week the following Brethren were installed officers for the several Lodges, as follows: St. Lawrence Lodge, No. 8, T. Robinson Callbeck, N. G.; A Bannerman Stewart, V, G.; H. W. Davison, P. S.; F. J. Saunders Sec’y; R. Sneeston, Treas; J. R,. Mac. donnell, W.; R. F. DeBlois, Con.; J. E Haszard,R, S, N. G.; J. H. Gillan,L. SN, G.; John Meikle, &. S. S.; H. James Palmer, L. S, S.; W. W. Stumbles, Chap.; Samuel Lowe, Marshall; A. C. McCoubrey, Ll. G.; T. Leonard Chappelle, O. Prince Edward Lodge, No. 22,—E. J. Wright, N. G.; A. A. McLennan, V. G.; Wm. S. Green, P. S. ; Nelson Alward, Sec’y; R. O. Debson, Treas. Caleb Schurman, W.; J.S. Bagnall, Con. ; E.C. Strong, R.S. N. G.; John Grady, L. S. N. G.; J. E. Davies, R. S. V. Ga; Hugh Massey, L. 8. V. G.; C.F. Steves, R. S. S.; A. L. Graves, R. S, S.¢-Jaa. Clark, Chap.; H. C. Mills, L G.; David McKay,0.G. Wildey Lodge, No. 27.—- Benj. Bremner, N. G.; E. H. Brennan, V. G.; H. Chalmers Brownell, P. S.: Ed. M. Estey, Sec’y; James McKechnie, Treas.; Wm. Glasford, W.; Charles Prescot, Con. ; Frederick Perk ins, R.S.N.G,; G.A.Sharp, L. S. N.G.; W.F.Carter, R.S.V.G.; Wm. Worth, L.S.V.G.; Fred’k Curtis, R.S.S.; Isaac Turner, L. S F. Herbert Beer, Marshall; Andrew Stiggins, Organist; J.F. Henderson, |. G.; Wellington McLeod,O.G,
G,.
S.;
Tux Smprinc But.—The following de- Spatch has been received at Ottawa and is publiahed in the Telegraph :-—The commit- tee of Cabinet Ministers have considered Mr. Wm. Smith’s representations, urging changes in the shipping bill in favor of Canadian shipping. Lord Carnarvon in- formed Mr. Smith that the committee had decided to recommend that the Canadian deckload law should be restored to the bill in the House of Lords. If this be done Vessels arriving in England between the sist October and the 16th April may Carry three feet deckload. The committee ‘ecommended also, that prosecution under unseaworthy clauses should only be insti- tuted in Canada by consent of the Gover- hor General.and that a Canadian assessor be “ppointed on the recommendation of the Government of Canada. The penalty under she general loading clause is to be reduced three hundred to one hundred pounds. “vs engaged"in the coasting trade of Cans ada are excepted; deck space is to be measured and added to register. The *“pping act will not apply to vessels load, mine im inland waters between the United “tates and Canada. The committee declines to recommend exemption of Canadian ves~- We from unseaworthy clauses in the exten-
™ olunseaworthy clauses to foreign vessels’
'. “Xemption will be accorded to Cana,
tg from the grain loading clause
e" waters:
ers receive jail allowance nothing but seven pounds of hard bread,one and three~ quarter pounds of oatmeal, and thre gills of molasses per week. This diet, so totallly unfit to keep a human being in a state of health, while suffering | confinement in such unwholesome quar- ters, has been and is allowed to be sup- plemented by such articles of food as the friends of the prisoners choose to bring to them, and these little stores of potatoes, fish, ete., remain in the same rooms with the prisoner, to be charged with the exha- lations arising from persons living, sleeping and cooking all within the same room, Added to this, the closet and sewerage ar- rangements are far from being what they The Jury recommended that the diet be improved, particularly in the matter of supplying fish, vegetables, pota-
as
mal food be given at stated periods; and that the provisions should be cooked outside the rooms in which the prisoners live. They also recommend that a suitable sewer made to the river, and all closets for sew-
be |
| age matters be removed, if not to the Jail |
| years, cannot help expresing their regret
them | Traveller when ycu |
yard at least, as far from the cells as pracy } able. As regards the Lunatic Asylum, the | jurors, while expressing their gratification | on observing the order, scrupulous cieanli-~ ness, and good management of this insti- tution as compared with its state in former
that the increased accommodation so ur. gently called for and long promised, is not yet provided, The crowded state of the building which obliges the manager to usé a cellar for sleeping apartments, the floor of which is frequently covered with water | during rainy seasons, is very much to be |
|
| deplored, as wellas the fact that very many \ applications for admission have continu ally }
to be refused from the same want of room. They have reason to believe that if the pro. | visions of the new Aci were allowed to be put in force, many advantages weuld follow. | the Jury recommend that the matter be | very strongly urged upon the attention o the proper authorities. Ihe Poor House as | far as the nature of the building allows, ap- | pears to be well managed, and the inmates express themselves as quite satisfied and thankful for the supply ef the necessities | thus accorded to them. “ F. W. HALES, Foreman The Grand Jury also presented the Cors | poration and Board of Health of this city, | tor allowing numerous pits of stagnant water to remain exposed on the premises | known as the City Tannery; also, for per- mittimg persons to sink, and use on their premises in various parts of the city, deep | rendering the water of the wells for permitting slaughter imits of the city; also, |
il of filth during
= ill of > Bate~
cesst ools, impure
houses within th for not enforcing
also,
the remov
the night. The Grand Jury brou Indictment presented again
man-no Bill.
1 tha vil
rht in t Arthur
Tbe condemned criminals were on Saturs day sentenced as follow
The ¢ mes { ( ted of A n— tel Or ¢ 1 ed
:
igAinst Oi. i il
rhe Queen vs. Francis Began and James Tr lle *] wr L} Kelly. Beagan convicted of stabbing— sentencee to 4 months imprisonment, with | hard Jabor. Kelly convicted of assault— |
sentenced to one month’s imprisonment.
The Queen vs. J. Duster and Alexander! Carpenter,convicted of robbery—sentenced to 4 months imprisonment.
The Queen vs. Archibald Kelly, convicted | of breaking into the office of the Rustico | Bank—sentenced to 2 years imprisonment.
The Queen vs. Wm. McRae, convicted of an assault with attempt to commit a rape —sentenced to be imprisoned for 2 years with hard labor an that on the 4th day of August’ next, between the hours of 10} o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, p. m., be be | placed in the pillory for the space of one hour. |
Peter W. Hyndman rs. Montreal Assur: | ance Company. In this case the court | make the rule granted for a new trial ab-
|
|
solute.
|
WAR NEWS.
| services until patent is granted.
'
Loxpon, July 3, (midnight.)—The Turks | have captured some Servian entrenchments near Linear. The Servians Jost 2,000 killed, wounded and prisoners.
Thousands of Russian volunteers are ex~ | pected in Servia.
Strong batteries are being erected at Ot~ | sahkoff to close the bay at the mouth of | Dnieper.
It is generally believed in Berlin that | Russia instigated the war. Russia is known to be making war preparations on a gigan- tic scale.
Military men think a decisive encounter | must take place within a week, in the} neighborhood of Vitseh.
The Turks are reported to have only thirty thousand men there, but they are well fortified.
Semi-official advices from Constantinople | represent the Porte confident it will easily dispose of Servia. e
The Porte is firmly intent on military oc~ cupation, hoping Prince Milan will soon sue | for peace.
The Turkish Ambassador at Berlin ase | serts that the Poite has 200,0U0 near the | scene of war.
A Vienna telegram mentions a report that seventeen Turkish gunboats are at Widdin, and are ready to bombard Brelgrae, |
The Austrian Landwehr has been ordered | by the Government to organize a complete | equipment immediately. ‘lwo army corps are been placed on a war footing
The Austrian railroads are ordered to keep large trains ready. for use 9t a mo- ment’s notice.
The Sultan of Turkey has issued orders to the Mahommedans throughout B.snia to arm all between the age of seventeen and seventy years.
Hungarian volunteers reaching Servia,
Two regiments of Egyptian troops left Alexandria to-day tor Constantinople.
Much importance is attached to the fact that the Roman Catholics of Bosnia have protested against the annexation of that province with Servia.
Lonvon, July 7.—The Vienna correspons dent of the “Times,’’ in reviewing the milis tary situation says : If the reports of Turk~ ish victory at Satischar prove true, and the successes are properly taken advantage of, it might place the Eastern half of Servia in the hands of the Turks. ¥
Galician newspapers report that 50,000 |
tussian troops, including 30,0 0) Cossacks, | are approaching Buckowina, The Servians | have fired upon a steamer in the Danube and have thus got into trouble with Aus-
tria,
|
are constantly
2 OTSS WUE WWW OMAR) OR. LO 0 OR
} similarity |
] question of
i the robt ery.
3s are fed. |
| denote ‘76, the year of our glorious Inde~
| Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day on arri-
‘at Harvie’s Bookstore, Queen Square
| line of duty in the late war, and disabled
| Soldiers and Sailors, who have died since
| ana injuries received in the service and in
| Bounty Land Warrants procured for service | in wars prior to March 3, 1855. | no Warrants granted for service in the late | rebellion,
TEN¢3 ali
MIS{
LANEOUS,
ne Nee Ne Varner
| The Montenegrin army is marching in several columns unopposed toward Mostar. Pres make a tour of the world upon the close of his term of oftice.—NV, Y. Sun. James M. Bailey, the Danbury News man, to take the field witha lecture entitled ‘England viewed from a Back Window,” Che Prince of Montenegro has issued a proclamation to the Herzegovians, offering
to liberate the Christians and protect the Mahomedans, if they surrender peacefully.
The northern portion of lowa was visit- ed by terrific tornado on Monday, 3érd
inst. One village was nearly all washs
| ed away,and forty two persons were drowns
ed. lost in other localities,
In the House of Lords Earl Derby, in re-
Several lives
| ply to Lord Camperdown, said there was | no reason to suppose that Russian officers
had entered entered the Russian army with the consent, or by the authority of the Russian Government.
Heligoland is not to be ceded to Gers many by England, as was reported. On
| Friday last Mr. Disraeli, in response to a Bedford C, T. Pim, (cons |
Mr. servative member for Gravesnd), said there was no foundation for the rumor that Britain would cede the Island of lieligoland to Germany.
Great
No expense is being spared to recover
ident Grant, itis said, expects to]
af
| et
m OF iS) §) s %
ae , ee) Pa) { Th) y V 5
+S
aul
|} DULL TIMES continue, and in order to
yy AT
ie
| lesson the calamity and cheer the homes of
| all, I am determined to sell the celebrated | SMALL KNIGHT & Co's.
| ORGANS
| al prices to suit everyone,
Those Instruments have No Supreritors and are warranted for their sweetness of tone, finish and durability.
I guarantee complete satisfaction to every purchaser.
In order to be convinced that suchis A FACT it is only necessary to call and inspect at
THE DIAMOND BOOK STORE !
85 North Side Queen Square.
| | { |
the Gainsboroug picture. Bills printed in french and German, and accompanied by ui li engraving I the portrait, ¢t cen | > Ol, Were sent to every part of the Globe. The watchman who \ st i } : OF ing an acc rp ce in the robbery turns out to be an Admurality messenger and he was on duty the night of
EXPLANATION or Uncie Samu’s Frac.—There are seven red and six white stripes; they
pendence; also one for each original State
13). The red denotes the precious blood shed in gaining our Independece ; the White our virive and purity ; the stars des note one for each state; the whole coms bined the great Uuited States, The blue denotes fidelity; with stars, the arch of liberty and the great canopy of heaven.
[t is said that the Presidental contest in the United States will probably be very close, Both parties are making great ex« ertions and show a desire to secure home government by nominating men of unim< peachable integrity—for such men are Hayes of Ohio, and Governor Tilden of New York. It is a misfortune to any country to have every four years to elect a ruler, and Canada counts herself happy in having that question settled in the person of Queen Victoria, to the succession of whose throne there are happily no doubts.
Prince Edward island
STEAMERS Will Sail as Follows, Until Further Notice :
Nova Scotia,
Leave CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU every Monpay, WEDNEsDAY, THURS- pAY & SarurpDay mornings at 5 o'clock connecting there at10 a.m. with train
for Hali.ax. Returning to Charlottetown,
Leave PICTOU every Turspay, WEDNEs- DAY, Fripay & SaTURDAY, about 1 p. m., on arrival of morning train from Halifax
Cupe isreton,
Leave PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every MONDAY Tuurspay, on arrival of morning train from Halifax
Returning to PICTOU SAME NIGUNTS con- necting with 10 a. m. train Turspay «& Fripay for Halifax.
New Brunswick, Canada, and United States.
X
morning train from Charlotte-
connecting thus with trains to each of above named places.
Returning, leaves SHEDIAC daily, on ar- rival of trains (uatil 3rd July next, by day train, afterwards, night train) from as above, for SUMMERSIDE & CHARLOTTETOWN, except Saturday night, when Steamer will come direct to Charlottetown.
val of
town,
AGENTS :—Thomas Bolton, Halifax ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; A. Grant & Co., Hawkesbury; Hanford Bros , St. John.
F. W. HALES.
wn, P. E. I, 12th Jane, 1876.
- THRESHING MACHINES 4 WOOD CUTTERS
SEND: FOR CATALOGUE.
SMALL & FISHER. WOODSTOCK,N.B.
GOLD AND WHITE
AMRIT Pane AE if eT ant il Pape aslo Luvin PAYLa,
VERY CHEAP
(april 17.)
American & Foreign Patents. Gilmore, Smith & Co., Successors to Chipman, Hosmer & Co,
procured in advance.
all No
countries. charge for Prelimin- ury examinations free. Our valuable pam- phlet sent free upon receipt of stamp. GILMORE SMITH & CO. Washington, D. C.
PATENTS No fees in
Address,
Arrears of Pay, Bounty, ete.
prep aee L Officers, Soldiers and Sailors of the late war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money from the Go- vernment which has been fuund to be due since flnal payment, Write fall history of service, and state amount of pay and bounty received.
Certificates of Adjutant General U. S. A., showing serviee ard honorable discharge therefrom, in place of discharges lost, pro- cured for a small fee.
Enclose stamp to Gilmore and Co, and full reply, with blanks will be sent free.
Pensions. Pensions:
LL Federal Officers, Soldiers and Sailors, wounded, ruptured or injured, in the
thereby, can obtain a pension, Widows, and minor children of Officers,
discharge of disease contracted or wounds
line of duty, can procure pinsions by ad- dressing Gilmore & Co. ; Increased rates for pensioners obtained.
There are
Send stamp to Gilmore & Co., Washing- ton, D. C., for full instructions. May 29, 1876.
The Isolated Risk & Farmers’ insurance Co. of Canada,
Hon. ALEX. MCKENZIE, GEORGE GREIG, Esq.
———
CAPITAL, 8SGO0,000. Deposited with Dom. Govts, « $100 904,
PRESIDENT, ViCK-VRESIDENT,
es Company insures Farm Property, Dwellings and contents, Churches, Schoolhouses, and other isolated risks, on the Three Years System, at lowest current
rates. Pays all losses caused by lightning, whether fire ensues or not. The agency having been transferred to the subscriber,
he is prepared to take risks and renew out- standing policies on most favorable terms.
FENTON T. NEWBERY,
April 24, 1876.—ly Gen'l Agent for P.E.I.
THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Sole Agent for P.E. Island. Ch’town, May 15, 1876
) da ad
= _ ee
FAMILY MOURNING. New Goods.
-? Oi—
W E have just opened a large variety of Mournizg Dress Fabries!
CRAP ES,
Gloves, Ribbons, etc.,
FOR
Family & Complimentary Mourning.
Funerals Supplied!
ECONOMICAL PRICES !
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
QUEEN STREET. June 19, 18
CUSTOM TAILORING |
CLOTHING
EVERY DESCRIPTION
MADE TO ORDER
BY
THE BEST WORKMEN.
NEW SCOTCH & CANADIAN
CLOTHS AND TWEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
We Guarantee Satisfaction to)
all who may Patronize us,
\V. A. WEEKS & CO.
CHHAP
BOOTS! BddTSs!
=——? 0 —
HAVE received a large Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which will be
Sold Cheap for Cash.
WE HAVE A
Good Man’s Shoes for $1.25,
ALL KINDS AND SIZES 1N
Leather & Prunella, Laced & Elastic,
REMEMBER THAT
I am the man who don’t refuse To make new boots and mend eld shoes; My leather is rood, my price is just, And times are hard and can’t give trust. BOOT & SHOE FACTORY, West Side Queen Square.
JOHN McKENZIE.
Ch’town, June 16, 1876.—1mo
Ol!
Ir you want good Room PsPalrE,
Selected with the greatest care— The best you can find any where— At prices which will make you stare, Read this in Tut ExaMINalrg, And go and be a purchasaire, At 85 Nortu Sipe QUEEN Square, Directly next door to WELLNAIRE, And see the low-priced Booksellaire, Who also is named Stationaire. Buy, brothers, buy with care, The best and cheapest Room PaPalRe.
Call and see the samples, which are exquis- ite, and prices, which are astonishing.
DIAMOND BOOKSTORE
85 North Side Queen Syuare. THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.
Ch’town, May 22, 1876.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS To Halifax, N.S,
HE Subscribers having purchased the Wharf property known as O’Neil’s Whart, adjoining their own, are ready to give every accommodation to Produce Vessels from the Island. Cargoes of Pro- duce &c., consigned to them, will receive every attention, and Account Sales remitted
promptly. S. CUNARD & CO. Halifax, N. S., Juve 22, 1876.—3i
ee oto
OAR V Mz. t.
Agents for Ch’town, July 3, 1876.
MERCIANTS’ TRSURANCE COMP’RY OF CANADA.
Prinee Edward
WEA Ee EIN ES
->-
Capital $1,000,000, with power t [norease t) $2,000,000
—_—_—_____49¢8——
HEAD OFFICE, - - = = = MONTREAL.
-—-~we ee -
RISKS TAKEN DAILY AT THE OFFICE OF
BrEeOT Ee Dees
island.
~ Health, Pleasure,
and Recreation |
«>of Prinee FE
‘ale Helo GREAT SUMMER RESORT
adward Island.
“THE SEA-S
—_
season, and w
{DE HOTEL”
IS SITUATED AT RUSTICO BEACH, EIGHTEEN MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN,
-—-—»>
This Magnificent WATERING PLACE has been enlarged and refilled this
ill be opened in
FIRST-CLASS STILE PROM 22d JUNE TO THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON, AT $2.00 10 $2.50 PER DAY,
to any Hotel in to Get Vo and
A Coach will call for passengers at any SATURDAY EVENING, on information be
How
And also, by arrangement made with Mr. rival of every train at Hanter River from Ch
had, Ou reasonable terms.
Ch'town, June 26, 1876.—3m
Queen Square, at any time previous to starting. DAY MORNING, at9 a.m. Fare, $1.50 each way.
Special Arrangement made for Families, Picnic & Dinner Parties, &c. + oe +
For Charming Scenery, Salubrious and Bracing Atmosphere, Sea Bathing, Sea and River Fishing, &c., &c., the ** Sea Sipkz”’ possesses advantages equal
North America. From the ‘Sea-Side.’ place in the City every WEDNESDAY and
ing left at the subscribers’ place of business, Return every THURSDAY and MON-
Bagnall, Coaches will be in waiting on ar- arlottetown and Summerssde, for passengers
to ‘* SEA-SIDE,” at from 60 cts. to $1.00, according to number going; but only 50 cts. for Morning Trains every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. ‘ Also, at the Livery of Mr. Connolly or Stumbles, Horses and Carriages can always be
JOHN NEWSON & CO.
LONDON
HOUSE.
SUMMER, O WHITE
Boys Sailor Suits, in
prices to clear.
TERMS
Charlottetown, June 12, 1876.
MENDY MADE CLOTHING = DEPARTMENT
Now Complete in all the Leading Styles.
Men’s Business Coats & Bismarck Jackets, BLUE SERGE SUITS,
VERCOATS ! VESTS.
Blue Serge and Linen
BOYS AND YOUTHS TWEED SUITS, AL! SIZES. Ye==> A lot of Lustre, Alpaca, and Linen Coats, at very low
CASH!
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
MALLADAY STAND
terial used, sidered, it
diameter.
that make
U. S. Wind
Charlotteto
(KD WIND MILL.
The first and ONLY SELF-REGULATING WINDMILL ever offered to the markets of the world, and when ma-
power, workmanship and durability are con- is acknowledged to be THE CHEAPEST
WINDMILL NOW IN USE. The undersigned are the only manufacturers in the world who have been suc- cessful in introducing self-regulating Windmills of large
For Running Custom Grist Mills,
as high a grade of flour as can be produced
by any steam or water mill, and for pumping large quantities of water
FOR SUPPLYING SMALL TOWNS & RAILWAY WATER STATIONS. The smaller sizes of our Mills are Used on Stock Farms and for Ornamental Use.
Engine and Pump Company, Batavia, Illinois,
WILLIAM MURPHY, Gas Works,
Agent for Prince Edward Island. wn, May J, 1876.—3m
_ THE STADACONA fired Life Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE: QUEBEC.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
J. B. RENAUD, Esq., PRESIDENT, HON. JOHN SHARPLES
- $5,000,000.
COVERNMENT DEPOSITS, $100,000.
, VICE-PRESIDENT,
GEO, J. PYKE, GeneraL Manager,
CRAWFORD LINDSAY, Secretary
Joun Inas, Esq., | P CARVELL B
Local Boards Established throughout the
Charlottetown, April 17, 1876.
CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD: C, Patmer, Esq., Chairman; | Joun Quirk, Esq., | Joun F, Rosertson, Esg.,
. W. Hynpman, Esa,
ROS., Agents.,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Dominion.
Fire and Life Policies issued at Moderate Rates.
Queen Square,
r 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-
lated SUGARS,
All of the above sold at the lowest prices.
W. & A. BROWN
June 12, 1876.
W AIN'T ED
T THE “*EXAMINER OFFICE,” a smart boy to learn the Printing busi- ness, Apply immediately.
W. L. COTTON.
pus subscribers have received per Steam- | e
—————— ——_
BRITISH WAREHOUSE, “3¥2A0cz2H
HEATHER BELLE.
Summer Arrangement!
WILL leave CHARLOTTE-
TOWN for ORWELL every
MONDAY and WIDNES- DAY evenings.
Leave ORWELL for CHARLCTTETOWN every TUESDAY and THURSDAY morn- ings at 7 o'clock,
Returning to Orwell same evening at 3 o clock.
Leave Charlottetown for Mount Stewart every Wednesday and Friday mornings at 4 ! o’ciock.
Leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown at 7 o'clock, returning to Mount Stewart same evening.
Leave Charlottetown for Crapaud every Saturday, weather,and tide permitting : and every alterndte Saturday will make a re-
turn trip. JOHN HUGHES, Agent. Ch’town, P. E. I., April 24, 1876.—3m
ss PRIME Virginia Leaf Tobacco
CHEAPER THAN EVER, For Cash! Cash! Cash!
[HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a choice selection of Virginia Leaf To- | bacco.
—_—— —
All dealers should call and examine our
| Stock, as we are prepared to
Sell Lower Than Ever to Those who Purchase for Cash.
CHARLES QUIRK i Mar. 6, 1876.—ly 102 Upper Queen St
=
More Elegant Styles
AND
LOWER PRICES!
LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK
IN PP. EL. ISLAND.
Selected from London, New York, Boston and Dominion Establishments,
which, together with our own
UNRIVALLED FACILITIES, put us ahead ofall competitors in our line.
Drawing, Dining, & Bed
Room Suits, High & Tow Cost.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
Chairs, Bedsteads, &c.,
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 !
In Imitation inlaid, French Burl, Ach Burl, Blue and Magenta, and other Fancy Patterns, not hitherto imported.
—ALSO—
New Rustic Frames, with New Corner Pieces, and Oval Frames, &c., which we will SELL CHEAP!
Picture Irames
every variety, Xe.
JOHN NEWSON,
and Railway
CIIANGE: OF N and after MONDAY, June 5th, traing will run as follows :-—
TIME.
TRAINS GOING WEST. _ | STATIONS. Express. | Mixed. Paper Dep. 7.00a.m Jardigan } 7.26 Mount Stewart { Ar 5.50 l Dep. 9.00 | Royalty Junction 10.20 ‘ | Charlottetown { At: 10.40 Royalty Senetinn stg 10.20 us : 30 eyes u a j 3.50 North Wiltshire 11.03 4 37 Hunter River 11.16 4.52 Keusington 12.30 p. m.| 6.11 Summerside a a Ate. CAS Wellington ere og? Port Hill 3.32 O'Leary 4.54 Alberton ; Dep ao Tignish Arr. 17.30 |
TRAINS GOING LANT.
STATIONS. Express Mixed. Tignish Dep, 6.15 a.m Alberton 7.15 O'Leary 8.19 Port Hill 0.40 Wellington 10.25 : : { Arr. 11.15 mmerside Summerside Dep, 12.00 m_ |Dep. 7.308. m, Kensington 12.30 p.m 8.02 Hunter River 1.44 9.20 North Wiltshire 1.57 9.33 eae 2.40 Ar. 10.20 t 1 Royalty Jun’n ; Dp. 10.30 Charlottetown s ane 4 Ar. 10.50 i ( )- mo Gh Royalty Junction 2.40 . Arr. 3.50 i ti) qiAer. 3. Mount Stewart ) Dep. 4.00 Cardigan 5.18 Georgetown Arr. 6.45 —_—_——— = Se =. Souris Branch.
Going West. | Going Bast.
1 |
STATIONS. | Mixed. STATIONS. Mixed.
: } A. M. | Souris ‘Dep. 6.00.Ch’town {Dep 2.20 Harmony | 6.23 Royalty Jude | 2.40 . > , nor 2 * St. Peter's J +m Stewart ; Ar 3.30 M.Stewart } a. . Dp 4.00
Dep. 9.00 St. Peter’s 5.13 Royl’ty J’c't 10.20| Harmony 6.25 Ch town Arr. 10.40 Souris \Ar,, 6.45
C. J. Brypezs, Gen'l Supt: Gov. Railways. W. McKECHNIE Supt. P. 1. R. Charlottetown, June 12, 1876.—6ins
Another Supply of Wheeler's Compound Elixr
Phosphates and Calisaya
Fellows’ Syrup of Hypophosphites,
The Great Shoshonee's Remedy,
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery,
Whitcomb’s Remedy tor Asthma,
Dr. Baxter's Chalybeate, an iron Tonic,
Dr. Larookah‘s Palmonic Syrup,
Peruvian Syrup and Iron Combined,
Whitwell & Ciark’s Quinine Wine,
Laryeson’s Caiculifuge, tor Dropsy, &c.,
Radway’s Renovating Sarsaparillian,
Grant's Wild Cherry or Indian Bitters,
Dr. Flint’s Quaker Bit’ers,
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters,
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.
JUST RECEIVED BY WM. R. WATSON,
City Drug Store, Victoria Building, :
March 6, 1876. Room Paper. ‘OR SALE to ina beta on reasonable terms: e
{3 BALES ROOM PAPER,
Assorted Patterns,
MACKENZIE & STUMBLES.
Ch’town, April 3, 1875,
Salt! Salt ! Salt ! s000 BAGS of LIVERPOOL SAL,
to arrive per Steamer ‘* Prince Edward,” due here the 30th inst., which will be sold low whilst landing.
PEAKE BROS, & CO.
Ch’town, June 19, 1876.