TSS ace ene

Local AND OTHER MATTERS.

Asating. — The excitement aver the school law at Caraquet is abating.

om

Sport. —One day last week, a gentleman | “ Canada Hansard” have been issued.

shot three deer at Norton, Nova Scotia. - j County Court.—-The February sitting of the Queen's County Court commenced on Thursday last. => Vrommirory Leacus.—A meeting of the Queen's County Prohibitory League will be held in Scott’s Hall, Charlottetown, on Fri- | day, the 26th inst., at Il a m. —/- +00 ea | On Wednesday last, a woman |

\QCLDENT, fell on the sidewalk, nearly opposite the | Bank of Prince Edward Island. In falling, | her head struck, with a heavy thud, the |

LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS, |

ROY ree SLL LL ALLO OLA ANA LOM

Tu Poornovse is overcrowded = or = : Hansarp. — The first five sheets of —- | Rewemver the annual meeting of “Chams | ber of Commerce” this (Monday) evening. =_- | Maits.—A Provincial and United States mail with dates the 19th, has just arrived. News unimportaat. 7 —— LeoisLative.—-The Legislature of this Province is summoned to meet for dispatch

of business on ‘“hursday, the 18th March,

next.

_—_-

Mititia,—Major Pollard has been trans- ferred to the Militia of the Dominion. He retains his rank. We congratulate the

sharp top of one of the posts at the corner | Major.

of the street. -<+<>e-

We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, of the [lope Manufacturing Co., of New York they advertise what is the most wonderful invention of the age, a first class Sewing Machine, with Table and Treadle complete for Ten Dollars. Read their advertisement

headed “ Wonderful.’ ly ed | Backep Our.—The Bangor ‘WVAiy says that | hn F. Morrison, the pedestrian, who |

rted on Monday last to walk from Ports- “uth, N. H., to Halifax, reached Bangor cout 7 o'clock on Saturday evening. He walked from Burnham during the day, but it is understood that he will go no further east, as the prospect is not alluring, and, as he alleges, there has been some failure on the part of those who agreed to back him.

Ica.—lee has formed in !lalifax Harbor this winter. The port is kept navigable by means of steamers which daily break up the ice. Boston harbor is so clogged up with ice nowadays that one of the papers finds it necessary to say that it is still open for navigation. Most of the docks are frozen up as tight as a drum, and even outside of the Boston light there are vast fields of floating ice.

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Dancerovs Sipewatks.— lhe Herald (Halifax) remarks :—*“ Strange as it may seem, no one has been fined for not cleans ing their sidewalks; and yet there are parts of the city where pedestrians have to take the middle of the street to preserve their limbs.’ [Strange as it may seem, Charlottetown is, as regards sidewalks, the exact counterpart of Halifax.—Ep. Fx»

AMINER, } -_-

Fing.—<A little after noon on Wednesday last, a fire alarm was sounded in this city. 4 dense volume of smoke issuing from the premises of Mr. W, Kennedy, Confectioner, Queen Street, indicated the locality of the fire. Asusual,our citizens went to work to save the property endangered with a will; and a large quantity of flour, tea, sugar, etc., was saved. Two engines—

No. 12, and the steam fire engine ~—were quicsly at work ; and the flames were soon checked. The back part of the building | in which the fire originated was, however, destroyed, and Mr. Kennaecly lost all his | manufacturing apparatus.

Two Trottig Horses Kitt Eaca Oruer. | While trotting on the ice above Pawtucket | Falls, Lowell, Monday afternoon, Henry | Brown's gelding ‘ Good~by,’ was run into | by H. C. Drew's colt, and both animals | were killed, the former dying almost ins | stantly, being pierced through the neck by one of the shafts. The colt trotted a few | rods after the collision and then dropped dead. The horses were being driven in opposite directions, and neither driver saw the other until too late to avert the acci-~ dent. Good-by’ was valued at about $1,000, and the colt at $60%.—Sit, John

News. —_— ~ae« A SpLenpip Orcuarp.—The County of

Annapolis, N.S, has long been celebrated for its Apple Orchards, and for the variety of apples grown therein, but of late years the enterprising farmers of Kings have gone extensively into the cultivation of fruit, | with the determination to place Kings in the first rank as a fruit producing county. One of the finest orchards in the County of | Kings is that of Mr. D. J. Uarris, of Wolf- | Ville. It consists of about fourteen hun- | dred trees, viz'—350 apple trees, 600 pear | trees; nearly 400 plum trees, and a num- | ber of peach, cherry and quince trees. —

Commercial Herald, - —S 00s we Tas Winrer.—The severity and length

of the winter has proved very disastrous to the country people living any great dis» tance from the centres of population in this county. The growth of vegetables was abundant last summer, but the houses in which many of our farmers keep their potatoes, etc., stored, have this winter yielded to Jack Frost, and in consequence, large quantities of the latter have teen frozen and otherwise injured. A great scarcity of water at present distresses the people in the agricultural portion of the country, but if the promised thaw arrives, we are likely to have more than will be welcome, — Pictou Standard. ~~

Exscountar wirh Ticgrk Cars.—A Sum- merville correspondent writes the follow- ing to the Halifax Citizen: One evening last week, as two young men, Edwin Wil- eoxand Andrew Mosher, were returning from work in the woods, they were feroci« ously attacked by two tiger cats, from which they received serious injuries. Young Wilcox received a fearful wound in the abdomen, besides several cuts and scratches in the face; the other was more fortunate, escaping with slight injuries to his legs. Their cries attracted the atten- tion of Charles Maleolm and George Brad- shaw, who hurried to the spot, and found that the attacked men had succeeded in killing one, and that the other animal had

escaped. —_———_—-> o—— —

Brake Bapesi:zd.— The Toronto Mail says —Of the countless happy things said by Sir John A. Macdonald in his long Parlia~ mentary career, few have ‘taken' better than his parable of the Cloth, uttered on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mackenzie's going to the country with Mr. Blake in his Ad- ministration, and getting his chief support from the expectation held out to the coune try that the Dictator’s baneful influence in the Cabinet would be modified by Mr. Blake's presence in it, was shown up in terms at once scathing and irresistible. We give Mr. Brown’s organ credit for pro- fiting by our recent exposure of its system of mutilation, and by way of encourage- ment in the right course, we quote Sir John’s parable from the columns of his alversary :

* The Administration went to the elecs tors saying, ‘we have a certain kind of cloth tosell. Its most excellent quality is that it possesses a strong fibre (from Bruce) running throughout its textnre.’ The people of Ca believing that this cloth was good wearing cloth, and would stand the weather and other destructive influ- ences, purchased it,and they found that the strong fibre had been withdrawn from it the moment the purchase was completed.

They would certainly have a right to com- plain of a legal fraud. (Laughter and ap- plauee,) The country might complain that ithad only got that old Lrovn stufl again. He (Sir John) thought the hon. gentleman should not have taken oflice if he had not intended to assume the responsibility of aie the measures to be introduced by the iovernment.”’

“> = Sovutnport Ferry.— We are pleased to hear that the people of the “south side” are moving in the matter of improved ac- commodation, on the “Southport Ferry.’ Lance Porker.—On Tuesday last, Mr. Duncan McCallum, senr., Brackley Point, took to town a splendid carcase of pork, which weighed 704 lbs. It was purchased

by Owen Connolly, Esq.— Patriot, eo — Mr. Justice Hensiey delivered a lecture

in Y, M. C. A. Hall on Wednesday evening last. His subject was * Individual Influs ence.” His object was to stir up the young men of the Association to the ad- vancement of worthy objects, and to the doing of good deeds _ He briefly sketched the lives of James Watt, Lord Tenterden, the first great Robert Peel and his more illustrious son, Sir Robert Peel, Havelock, Kitto, and others, as examples of what men of energy, perseverance and honorable Christian conduct had accomplished. He exhorted his hearers to exert their influs ence in the same way. The Rey. Isaac Murray will deliver the next lecture of the

course, —= . oa

Watts’ annual of Phrenology and Physi- oguomy for 1875 eontains many Portraits, Biographies, and Characters of leading men, allthe Presidents of the United States, Canon Kingsley,James Lick, Pere Hyacinth, Von Kaulbach, John Laird, characters in Shakespear. Our Eyes - Blue, Black, Gray, Green, Large, Small, Almond, etc., with more than twenty illustrations, all about Sleep, Eating to Live, and Living to Eat, Blushing, Cause and Cure, Our Faces Open Books, Horses Phrenology, a Cheerful Face, What Am I Good For, and much other useful and entertaining matter. large octavo full of pictures, sent first post for 25 cents. Address S, R. Wells, 389 Broad; way. N. Y.

eile

Tue Press Association.—At the late an- nual meeting of the Dominion Editors’ and reporters’ Association, the following were elected officers for the ensuing year : Presi- dent, Mr. Thomas White, Montreal Gazetée, re-elected ; First vice do, Mackenzie Bowell, Belleville Intelligencer, Second Vice do, Senator Fabre, L’ Evenement; Treasurer Charles Bellford Mail ; Secretary, Mr. Rich. ardson, Globe ; Mr. Elder, St. John Tele- graph, Mr. Boyd, Globe, and Mr. Ryan, Council, Messrs. Parkhurst, Globe, and C. H. McIntosh, Citizen, Auditors ; Mr. Elliott, Manitoba, Free Press, Trustee of Benevolent fund. A resolution of condolence was passed on the death of the late D. P. Howe, one of the twenty who founded the Domi- nion Editors’ and Reporters’ Association.— St.John Telegraph.

—— —-_ + @Te —-- —- —

A Spcenpw Sea Boat.—The Halitax Me< corder says:—The Alhambra which has now been for several years on the Halifax and Boston line of steamers,has steadily proved herself to be a splendid sea-boat. She has made some of the fastest passages on re- cord, and touched shore and shore between Halifax and Boston with the regularity of a of a ferry-boat. Indeed the voyage to Bos. ton—the Colonial gate to the whole United States—is reduced to a mere bagatelle by the performance of this steamer, which in thirty-six hours—as on the trip from which she arrived last midnight, just before the storm commenced—can transport pass~ engers and freight with unerring certainty from port to port. It isa great benefit to Halifax to have such an effective and certain means of communication, and the line should meet with every encouragement.

CHaRLoTTeTOWN Dsgsatinag Crus. — The Club met on the 20th inst., and the ques- tion “Should the principle of Compulsion enter into the settlement of the Land Question on this Island,’’ was opened by Mr. W. L. Cotton, who moved the follow» ing Resolution, viz: Resolved that, in the opinion of this Club, the Legislature would be justified in passing an Act to compel all proprietors—except those who, like the Messrs. Cundall and others, are willing to sell at fair prices—te exchange their estates for sums of money equal to the value threof.’ After a long discussion the question was put on the said resolution, and passed in the negative by a majority of three The question for next Saturday evening, the 27th inst., ‘‘ Would the Legislature of the Dominion of Canada be justified in passing 8 Prohibitory Liquor Law,” will be opened by Mr. J. J. Chappell.

Asaus A. McLeax, Acting Secretary.

<< -+ oe

Cuegse Factory. —The Summerside Jours nal reports :—‘‘ On Saturday last, the 13th inst., a meeting was held by the farmers of Lot 17, in the Court House, St. Eleanors, for the purpose of discussing the propriety of establishing a cheese factory. The meeting was not very well attended. H. W. Brown, Esq., was called to the chair, and the business of the meeting was pro. ceeded with. Alex. Laird, Esq., advo- cated the establishment of such an institu- tion, and quoted largely from Agricultural Magazines to show the advantages derived from similar factories in the other pro» vinces. fle thought that the farmers would be greatly benefited by giving their hearty support to such an undertaking. James Wiggins, Esq., was of opinion thata cheese factory was necessary in the com~ munity. He offered to erect a building and secure the machinery required at his own expense, if the farmers’ would agree to supply him with milk. Several other farmers spoke; but our space this week wili not allow us to give their opinions. We fully endorse the sentiments of the meeting, and are convinced that if a factory were started in Lot 17, it would not be long betore other parts of the County would be following the example. We are not sufficiently posted up on the subject to give our friends any advice; but, in a future issue we will endeavor to give extracts from reliable Agricultural Magazines, that may be of some benefit to them.”’

An experiment has just been made in Germany, for the application of which there is ample opportunity in this country. _ It is the changing of snow, by compression, into an ice-like mass, to be used as a subs stitute for ice. The snow, over which a little water is poured, is placed in ao chest made of strong planks, fastened together by strong iron hinges. Pressure 18 then applied, on which the snow 1s condensed into ice, and freezing binds together the separate fragments of snow. A block of snow thus prepared is said to keep well in

By Telegraphto Reading Roomand Examiner.

tion, the Hon.D. A. McDonald said that

LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, |

—— re

Orrawa, Fob. 17,—In answer to a ques-

arrangements had been arrived at by the government of the United States, for the establishment of an international money order system. He also stated that the gov- ernment would bring ina measure during the present session to compel the prepay- ment of all mail matter mailed in the Dos minion,

Lonvox, Feb. 17.—Mr. Disraeli gave notice that he would move next Thursday, a resolution declaring thatas John Mitchell had been adjudged guilty of felony and sentenced to transportation, and as he has never endured the penalty nor received pardon, he is incapable of election to the House of Commons, and that a new writ of election be ordered for Tipperary, Ireland.

Ata meeting of the electors of Tipperary a resolution was adopted declaring that in event of Mitchell’s election being annulled, they would again return him,

A Berlin despatch to the Daily News re- ports General Von Moltke seriously ill.

A deputation of the Evangelical Alliance was refused an audience by the Sultan.

Orrawa, Feb, 18.—Mr. Dymond moved for returns of committments for trial for capital offences committed since July, 1847, and full statistical information, with a view to a bil! for the abo ition of capita! punish< ment. Mr. McIntyre moved fora copy of the contract for running steamers between ports in Prince Edward Is'and and Nova Scotia. After considerable discussion, taken part in by Maritime Province Mem- bers, the motion was carried.

Lonpon, Feb, 18,—The Emperor Wiliam is indisposed. Bismarck takes a vocation for six months at the request of the Ems peror,

John Mitchell dec'ares that he wi!l run again for Parliament in the County of Tips perary, if his election is annulled, Should he be defeated there, he will continue the contest at any place where a parliamentary contest isto be held. He is most enthu- siastically received by the people of Tip- perray.

Three iron clad war vessels and 3,500 troops will be sent to Cuba at an early day.

New Yorks, Feb. 18.—There were en- gagements between the insurgent Cubans and Spanish troops in Cinco Villas Dis- hret, on Feb. 4th and 1]th, in which each party lost heavily. A number of plantas tions were burned by the insurgents. Capt. General Concha is still directing the campaign.

S. F. Franks, Assistant Secretary of the Royal Bank of Dublin, was arrested here yesterday for embezzlement.

MARRIED.

At Charlottetown, on the 17th inst, by Archdeacon Read, D. D., Mr. John Alfred Moorside, to Miss Phabe Coles, both of Rustico.

At the Manse, by the Rev. John M. Mc- Leod, on 13th inst., Mr. John Fraser of Coyehead, to Miss Jemima Ann Hooper, of Wheatley River,

At Miscouche, on Monday, the 8th inst., by the Rev. R. B. McDonald, Mr. John Mc- Keirnan, of Summerside, to Miss Janet Small, of Wilmot Creek.

At Summerside, on the 8th inst., by the Rey. P. Doyle, P. P.. Mr. Henry McInnis, to Miss Catherine B. Graham, both of Sum- merside.

At the Manse, on the 17th Iinst., by the Rev. Thos. Duncan, Mr. Wm. McDonald, to Miss Catherine Martin, both of St. Mary’s Road, Lot 61.

On the 9thinst., by Colin McLennan,Esq,, J. P., Mr. Robert McArthur, of Summer- side, to Miss Annie Wall, of Park Corner,

At Clyde Cottage. New Glasgow, on the 27th ult., by Elder D. Crawtord, Mr. John Shelleck, to Miss Caroline Dixon, both of Braigalbyn, Lot 67.

By the same, on the 10th inst., Mr. Art- emas R. Rollings, of North Rnstico, to Miss Eliza Jane Parkman, of South Rustico.

By the same, on the 11th inst., Mr. Wm. G. Houston, to Miss Sarah Louisa Warren, beth of North Rustico.

DIED.

On the 16th inst., Ellen, wife of Mr. John P. Sullivan, of St. Peter's Bay, and daughter of Alexander McDonald, Esq., of Glenroy, Hillsborongh River, aged 27 years.

At Boston, Mass., on the 6th inst., of diptheria, Alice, fourth daughter of John Dixon, Esq., Glenfinlas, St. Pete:’s Bay, in the 21st year of her age

In this city, on the 17th inst., after an itiness of twenty-four hours, Azaria Calvin, son of Murdoch and Sarah McLeod, aged three years and one month.

At Summerside on the 8th inst., of Rheu- matic Fever, David, second son of Capt. John Hewitt, aged 24 years.

At Wood Island, Feb. 11th, of spine dis- ease, John Allan McMillan, only and be- loved son of Donald and Mary McMillan, aged 3 years, 1 month, and 27 days.

At Tryon, on the 5th inst., after an ill- ness of four years of severe suffering, which he bore with christian resignation to the will of his Heavenly Father, Charles R. Lord, aged 70 years.

At Elliot River, on the 13th ult. Ellen Mc- Ewen McEachern, aged 26 years, the be- loved daughter of Angus and Mary Mc- Eachern, after more than a year’s illness, which she bore with Christian patience and marked resignation to the Divine Will.

ss SHIP NEWS.

Progress, Scott, arrived at Qneenston, Jan. 19, with loss of bulwarks.

Arrived at Liverpool on 12th inst., brig Dashwood from Newfoundland.

The Fleelwood sailed from Swansea on the 16th from Demerara, to load sugar and

molasses for this port.

PRICES CURRENT. Ch'town, February 19, 1875. MEAT.

Beef, (small pieces) per lb $0.08 to 0.14 Beef, per Ib (by the quarter) 0.06 to 0.10 Ham, per lb 0.12 to 0.16 Lamb, per quarter 0.06 to 0.10 Lamb, per !b 0.04 to 0.08 Mutton, per lb 0.7 to 0.11 Pork,(small pieces) per 1b 0.10 to 0.14 Pork, per Ib (by the carcass) 0.74 to 0.89 Veal, per lb 0.05 to 0.08

POULTRY Chickens, per pair Ducks, (each) Fowls, (each) Partridges, (each) Turkeys, (each) Geese (each)

BREADSTUPEs

$0.48 to 0.70 0.30 to 0.40 0.25 to 0.40 0.25 to0.30 1 25 to 2.00 0.50 to 0.90

s. Buckwheat Flour, per Ib 0.03 to 0.00 Flour, perbbl 7.30 to 8.60 Flour, per 100 lbs 3.00 to 3.50 Oatmeal, per 100 1bs 3.50 to 4.00 FiIstit. Codfish per qtl 2.60 to 3.25 Herring per bbl 4.87 to 6.49 Mackerel per doz. 0.48 to 0.72 BOARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.94 Pine do 1.62 to 2.47 Spruce do 0.81 to 1.08 Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 2.30

MISCELLANEOUS.

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Treasurer's Orrice, P. E. ISLAND, Charlottetown, Jan. 25th, 1875.

[* pursuance of an Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the Twenty-fourth year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled, ‘* An Act relating to the Land Assessment at present imposed by law on the Town and Royalty of Princetown;” and also of an Act made and passed in the Twenty-seventh year of the same reign, intituled, ‘‘ An Act to consolidate and amend the several Laws imposing an Assessment on all Lands in this Colony, and for the encouragement of Education,” I do hereby give public notice, that I have made proclamation, according to the terms of the said Actg, of all the un- dermentioned Town Lots, Water Lots, Common Lots, Pasture Lots, Islands or parts of Islands, Townships or parts of Townships, in this Island, in arrear for the non-payment of the several sums due and owing thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the above-mentioned Acts, viz:

Township Acres.'Township Acres. No. No. 1 1,1764, 37 1,762 2 2,4084 38 3,659 3 1,193 | 39 4,276 4 15 | 40 12,406 5 2,533 | 41 14,522 6 2,052 | 42 11,627 7 7,857 | 43 8,091 8 208 | 44 $14,527 10 11,762 | 45 17,052 11 10,101 | 46 18,022 13 16,348 | 47 6,305 13 699 | 50 2,714 14 2,528 | 51 16,125 17 814} 52 15,997 19 258 | 53 16,3232 20 1,115 | 654 14,705 21 818 | 55 12,095 23 2,233 | 56 6.348 24 660 | 57 622 25 208 | 58 1,997 26 462 59 18,571 28 417 | 60 5,153 30 4,974 | 62 4,040 31 471 | 63 8,773 32 1,161 | 64 493 33 822 | 65 1,901 34 727 | 66 5,465 35 2,803 | 67 2,284 86 5,186 °

First HUNDRED or TowN Lots In CHar LOTTETOWN :—Nos. 1, 2, 4, 4 of 8, 4 of 9, + ot 12, 4 of 18, 4 of 14, 9 of 15, 4 of 16, 4 of 22, 4 of 24, 4 of 25, 4 of 38, 4 of 41, # of 44, 2 of 45, 4 of 49, $ of 52, 55, 56,957, 4 of 64, 8 of 66, 68, 69, 4 of 70, 93, 94, 95, and 96.

SECOND HuNDRED or Town Lots IN CHARLOTTETOWN :—4 of 6, 2-5 of 12, } of 17, 4*of 18, 4 of 19, 4 of 20, 9-20 of 23; Nos, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36. 37, 38, 39, 40, 40f 49, 1-6 of 51, 4 of 52, 4 of 60, 4 of 65, 66, 19-20 of 67, 19-20 of 68, 19-20 of 69, 70, 74, 76, 77, + of 83, 85, 4 of 86, 4 of 87, 88, 3 of 89, 2.5 of 93, ¢ of 99.

Tumrp HuNDRED Or Town Lots 1njCuar- LOTTETOWN :—Nos, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, ¢ of 29, of 31, & of 40, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 58, 4 of 59, 60, 6i, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 4 of 69, and 95.

FourtH Hunprep or Town Lots IN CHARLOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 6; Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 17, 27, 4 of 35, 4 of 39, 4 of 40, 1-6 of 45, 46, 4 of 54, 57, § of 58. § of 59, 77, 78, 4 of 81, 84, 4 of 94.

FirtH HUNDRED oF Town LoTs 1n Cuark- LOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 2; Nos. 23, 24, 25, 4 of 34, 1-6 of 51, 4 of 60, 4 of 62, 4 of of 79, 96, 97, 98, and 99.

Water LOTS IN CHARLOTTETOWN, Oppos- ite to the undermentioned Town Lots in the First Hundred :—No. 2; 4 of No, 14. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32.

Lors IN THE COMMON OF CHARLOTTETOWN —itof No. 2, Ne. 3, # of No. 26.

PASTURE LOTS IN THE ROYALTY OF CHAR- LOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 9, 4 of 11,4 of 12,4 of 16, 1-6 of 17, 4 of 19 4 of 23, 24, 25, 31, 32, 39 4 of 40, 49, 50, 4 of 53, 54, 58,59, § of 61, 1-6 of 62, 63, 67, ¢ of 70, § of 71, 72, 77, 78, 87, 167, 168, 5-6 of 169, $ of 171, 175, 176, 177, j of 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 4 of 187, 210, 2 of 239, 4 of 958, 4 of 261, 264, 271, 281, 282, 284, 294, 296, 297, 306, 313, 315, 316, 331, 333, 335, 336, 339, 340, 344, 352, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 380, 389, 398, 399, 400, 401, 7-12 of 407, 408, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 463, 464, 466, 473, 479, 480, 481, 482, 488, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 506, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 532, 533, 537, 559, 540, 553, 573, 581, 582, and 583.

THE Wil0LE Or THE TowN Lots, Water Lots, and Pasture Lots, in the Town and Royalty of Georgetown (save and except the following) :—

Town Lot No. 1 & 6,

Ist Range, Letter A Town Lot No. 2, 40f3

6and14, §7 oe Town Lots 4 and 6, 3 oe - = Town Lot 11, 4 +s sf oe Town Lots 15 and 16, 1 &“ + 2B Town Lots 1 and 3, 2 sd a Town Lots 4 and 5, 3 & sete Town Lots 8, 14,15 & 16,4 « = Town LotfofNo.1l, 1 ss “ © Town Lots 2 and 3, 4 ss 8k Town Lot 6, 1 ‘ * Dp Town Lots 2 and 15, 4 ss se 86 Town Lots Nos. 3,7&8, 1 +s “ § Town Lot 8 4 ” . Town Lots 7 and 8, 1 see o 7 Town Lets 4, 7, 4 1 — ase

11, 13, 14 & 15 Town Lots 3 and 8 3 “6 “6 Town Lot 6, ‘ “s oe . Town Lots 1, 2, 6, 11, “

12, 13 & 15, ba ae Town Lot 40f No.3, $ “s i a Town Lots 5, 6, 12, } 4

13 and 14,

Water Lots Nos. 1, 14, 24, 4 of 25, 27, 23, 29, and 30.

Pasture Lots in Georgetown Royalty, 18, 42, 53,55, 56, 69, 83, 102, 112, 113, 128, 140, 141, 155, 164, 189, 213, 218, 276, 288, 292, 295, 296, 305, 306, 307, 308, 310, 312, 313, 314, 315, 319, $322, 323, 324, 355.

And Ido also proclaim the following, being in arrears for nonpayment of said assessment as aforsaid:—Reserved Lands adjoining the Royalty of Georgetown, 878 acres.

Pasture Lots in Princetown Roya.ry. —4 of No. 158. 228, 244, 380, 4 of 452, 456, 480, 481, and 483.

ACRES. ACRES George’s Island, 566 |Kildare Island, 250 Panmure do 8084¢/Cascumpec Sand do 491 Boughton do 527 |Fish Island 150

Grover do 10 |Pownal do 10 Connolly do 20 |Goose do 13 Governor's do 149 [Poplar do 4

And the owners of the aforesaid Lots, parts of Lots, and tracts of land so in arrears, and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notified, that in case the sums charged on them, as aforesaid, together with the costs which have been incurred, shall not be paid before the next Easter Term of the Supreme Court, which will commence on Tuesday, the 4th day of May next, application will be made to the Supreme Conrt, during the said Term, for Judgement against the said Lots or tracts of land respectively.

JOSEPH POPE, Treasurer.

til. 4th may

NOW 1S THE TIME.

” SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE EXAMINER

FOR 1875.

Ox.y $1.40 cents in advance, and $1.62 cents if paid within

Apples per bushel 0.80 to 1.20 Barley per bushel 0.75 to 0.85 Butter (fresh) per !b 0.27 to 0.30 Butter per lb by the tub 0.26 to 0.27 Calfskins, per lb 0.06 to 0.12 Cheese (new milk) per 1b 0.15 to 0.17 Cheese, per Ib 0.05 to 0.00 Clover seed, per Ib 0.00 to 0.00 Eggs, per doz. 0.25 to 0.28 Green Peas, 0.00 to 0.00 Hay, por ton 10.00 to 13.00 Hides, per Ib. 0.0 to 0.07 Honey, per lb. 0.24 to 0.25 Homespun, (men’s wear)per yd. 0.65 to 1.05 Homespun, (women’s do)per yd 0.35 to 0°48 Homespun Flannel, per yard 0.31 to 0.43 Lard, per lb 0.11 to 0.10 Oats, per bushe. 0.54 to 0.60 Straw, per ton, 4.50 to 5.02 Tallow per lb 9.08 to 0.14 Wool, per lb 0.17 to 0.28

0.36 to 0.40

Potatoes, per buselh

the ice chest.

.

a a.

~~ + & GS

LATEST ARRIVAL

AT

CT. ROBERTSON’S,

A te eee nanan a

} ‘ ; j i

j

39.

70

1 CASE BLUE & BLACK

Moscow Beavers and

Queen Street,

1 CASE WEST OF ENGLAND TWEEDS,

gin new patterns, just opened.

Very Nobby.

BLUE AND BROWN NAPS, Mr. McLeop is the Currer, and A 1 at that !!

C. ROBERTSON,

Ch'town, Dec. 21, 1874.

WORSTED COATINGS,

Pilots in all Shades,

Number 39.

CASH B

AT T

LONDON

Boot

NO. WEST SIDE

T is a fact that the subscriber has now in

and Over-shoes. order on the premises, at the

your money, and your change back.

Charlottetown, December 21, 1874

Refore Stock-taking,

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

TO

GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, Feb, 15, 1875.—city papers 6w

rT Factory $9

ported, and more daily expected to arrive. The stock consists of —

Gentlemen’s Knee and Wellington Boots, Gentlemen’s Congress and Balmoral, Gentlemen’s Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Ladies’ Boots, Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Children’s Boots, Rubbers Also, all kinds of Gentlemen’s wear made to

Ladies and gentlemen, please give us a call, and we will give you the worth o

gay All the above will be sold cheaper than ever.

Also, agent for JONES’ MACHINE, the best manufactured for repairing and putting elastic in old boots. Also, Rubbers repaired as good as new.

a ee ee

UVERS

HE

HOUSE.

—

stock the largest and best he ever im- shortest notice.

JOHN McKENZIE.

2m

MR. BYRNE F.V. M.A. &C.,

Veterinary Surgeon, Of London, England,

BEGS to inform the public that he has opened an office and surgery at DesBrisay,s corner on the Market Square, and wishes to call the attention of all owners of horses, stock &c., to the followiug list of medi- cines, which are guaranteed to be genuine and made from the prescriptions used at the Reyal Veterinary Colleges of London and Edinburgh. '

The Black Drink,

A certain remedy for Colics, Gripes, and Stoppage of the Bowels or water of any animal.

Stimulating Liniment =

For Bruises, Sprains, etc., etc. j

A Liniment For wounds of every description. No fly will touch the wound when dressed with this embrocation. An excellent dressing fer euts from the shees in winter.

Emollient Liniment

For sore shoulders, sore backs, ete., the best remedy known as yet by the profes

sion. Physic Balls pa sizes, made of the best Barbadoes, Cough Mixture.

A guaranteed cure for Coughs of any kind.

Alterative or Condition Pow- ders

For horses in low condition, the result of Influenza, or other lowering diseases.

Tonic Powders, A fine medicine for horses whose appetite is bad or impaired.

Diuretic Powders, | Special attention should be given to the. use of these powders in all affections of | the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,as many veluable horses are annually destroyed by | the injudicious use of Diuretic medicine | of inferior kinds and over doses

Vermifuge Powders

For the destruction of worms ofall kinds.

Cattle Medicines.

Clensing Drenches, Thriving Drenches after calving, Nourishing Drenches for calves, Drying Drenches for cows, medicine for Red and Black Water in cows, medicine for Scour in calves and sheep, dressing for Foul or Rot Foot.

SUNDRIES. Blistering Ointment,

For reducing Enlargements, Spavins, Splints, &c. Medicine for the removal of Bots.

Mr. Byrne will visit the following places on the undernamed and dates. Geergetown Road—Pownal Village, 1 Mile House, Half-way House, Edmond’s Finley’s, voces oe Bridge,on;Wednesday, 6th January, every alternate Wednds- da’ ° Tialpeque Road—Curtis Dale, Crabb’s, 9 Mile House, Bagnall’s, on Wednesday, 18th, and every alternate Wednesday.

St. Peter’s Road—Lane’s Forge, 10 Mile House, and Mount Stewart, on Saturday, 2nd of January, and every alternate Wed- nesday.

Rustico Road—Wheatley River Bridge, on Saturday, 9th of January, and every al- ternate Wednesday.

January 4, 1875.—ly

PER DAY.—Agents Wan- $5 TO $20 ted! All classes of work- ing people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than any- thing else. Particulars free. Post caras to States cost but two cents. Address G.

.

WATCHES & CLOCKS !

TOOTH PIC HS!

RAILROAD TI.E !

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND SILVER.

COLD CHAINS! STUDS!

FAR-RINGS, BROOCHES.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

PLATED SETTS! Cruet Stands! BUTTER COOLERS! SUGAR BOWLS!

Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, &.

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. 91 North Side Queen Square. Ch’tewn, Dec. 21, 1874.—6m

D. & J.

OF

MENS & ROY’S STRONG BOOTS.

FOR SALE BY

DORSEY & JOST,

AT THE Boot Factory, South Side Market Square.

Received this Eall, 5000 PATRS

Mon’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Rubbers, Overshoes, Slippers, &c.,

For Sale Cheap.

Dec. 14, 1874.

Famous Brands.

I Champagne, Moselle, Port, Sherry, Maderia, Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Jamai- cia, Brown Stout, Bass Ale, &c., &c., &c.

MACEACHEARN & CO.

Dec. 24. 1874.—1m

NOTICE. >

LL PERSONS indebted to the Examin-

ER, cither for Subscriptions or Adver- tisments, are requested to make IMME- DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, who lone is authorized to receive and grant receipts for the -same.

By order, W. L. COTTON,

QUEEN SQUARE,

REMOVAL.

0

George L. Dogheriy,

In returning thanks to his numerous friends and patrons for past favors, begs to inform them that he has

LEMOVED to his

NEW & COMMODIOUS PREMISES

North Side King Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE

Welsh & Owen's Brick Buildiug,

where with greatly INCREASED FACILITIES,

and a

Full Stock of Modern -Furniture, He is prepared to fill all orders entrust- ed to him, at short notice.

Having introduced steam power and wood-working machinery, he can produce Furniture second to none in the city, for quality and price.

Call and be convinced before purchasing

elsewhere. A Good Upholsteror Wanted.

Jan. 18, 1874.--Gw

FIRE INSURANCE !

IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company

OF LONDON,

Subscribed & Invested Capital, £1,.965,000 Ste.

PHENIX

INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Cash Assets, ill misette eal $2,015,383.84.

The above Offices being of U NDOUBT- ED STANDING, guarantee perfect security and Prompt Payment of Losses, DETACHED DWELLINGS insured for One, Two, or Three Years on SPE- CIALLY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS,

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

AGENT. Jan. 18, 1874. ly

PAY

VORE

FEFS. di

QUACKS CONFOUNDED

Rheumatism and Gout have heretofore been considered by the ordinary practising physicians as incurable diseases, and the query has’ often been propounded, of what benefit to the helpless sufferer is all their pretended science ; and what doth it avail—their long and tedious course ot study—if they are obliged to acknowledge that all their resources are to no account when cali- ed upon to prescribe for a patient suffering trom chronic rheumatism. The great trouble lies in the fact that the mode of investigation is pre- scribed within certain boundaries and limita- tions compelling, the student to tread in certain well worn paths, or suffer disgrace and excom- munication from that highly respectable order of mortals known as the Medical Faculty How often genius has been curbed in its flights of im vestigation can easily be imagined. And often really grand and beneficial discoveries have been placed under the ban of censure by those self- constituted censors for no reasons whatever, but that they are innovations upon a stereotyped and time honored prescription. It was not so how- ever, With the proprietor of the