a ite ee Ty me Ne it Le 1c (2 NEW PP ae, THE EXAMIN POSTAGE PREPAID, ER. NQ. 19. Bl. MISCELLANEOUS, rk re er rn re rr one ow+e~ The smallest man in Cornecticut is dead. His name was Colone! Carey Stocking, He | lived in Cromwell, was 64 years old, and | three feet high, It iscurrently reported that Miss Thomp- son, the painter of the « Roll Call,’ has just received £3,000 for one of her most recente ' ly painted pictures. Liverpool is to be supplied with water from Jake Windermere, at an estimatec ‘cost of $10,000,000 fora daily supply of 10,600,000 gallons There are 10,000 tame ostriches at Cape ' Town, Africa, and during 1875 there were | sold at Port Elizabeth alone £699,000 worth of ostrich feathers. Elderly agriculturist to a season ticket holder in the train: ‘ You don’t have no , ticket ?’ ‘No, 1 travel on my good looks!’ ‘Then, after looking him over, - probably you ain't going very far ! General smile. ‘ Why, what nation is this ” asked an ins dividual halting in the American depart- ment of the Centennial Exhibitien. ‘ What nation do you call this that is so behinds | hand ?” « Well, it might be called procrastis ance, but I regret to say it’s America. _ The night editor of an Eastern journal wrote the following head line to one of Shis ‘cable dispatches: ‘ The British Lion shak- | ing his Mane. tle was unable to eat his | breaktast next morning when he found the | printer’s version of the matter staring him | in the face, thus: * The British Lion Skate ing in Maine.’ William Dumsden and Kobert Bagnall | rowed an open boat race on the Tyne, 11th | instant., for £50 aside. The distance was | haifa mile, Lumsden winning easily by a length and « quarter. Xo soon as the race | Was over Bagnall’ backers offered to again match him to row Lumsden. his was ac- cepted and the men will come together on the Tyne, May 9, fora £10) a side, A young Englishman arrived in this country a few months ago. During that | time he contrived to obtain a partnership ‘in Toronto in a first class business, On Taursday (20th) he disappeared, and on the following day the cause of his mysteri. ous flight was discovered to be bigamy. He had passed over, to allow the Government had married a young lady of highly re- ‘to make private contracts, was, thata per- | Spectable position in Toronto while having | @ wife and two children in England. Wite ; number one and two children are now in | Toronto making anxious inquiries as to his _ whereabouts, A robbery and murder was conamitted at Steheindine, Dorchester County, Quebec, on : | Thursday last, It appears that s girl named | Hon. Mr. Strong said that if the word | Lahoille, a seemstress, employed by Danie! Murphy, asked Mrs. Muryhy to hand her some article from the cellar. Mrs, Murphy ran to the cellar trap to comply with her ; BS | request, and had only descended a single Hon. the President was of opinion that | step when the girl drew a revolver and fired | the Government shonld have some discre- | four shots consecutively into her be ly with if no per | the weapon. articulars have not been | son would take charge of a wharf for the | @*certained as t> the revson. The murdress ; | was arrested while endeavoring to escape to | Quebec. The Prince Edward Island papers are very properly calling attention once more to the | necessity ofimproved steam communication the bill authorized the Government to ap-! between the Island and the mainland, the second provided | Last year we devoted conside:able space to | the discussion of this matter and showed | that the communication, with Nova Scotia ; at least, was badly arranged and very in- efficent. ‘his year we trust there will be - , for such a complaint. There 20 per cent. of the money collected, or | should be a daily steamer to Pictou,as well such salary asthe Lieutenant Governor in | a8 to Shediac and the steamer should leave Ile had yet to | Charlottetown (the Georgetown trips are his Is- worthless) at a time to enable her to con- ;mect closely at Pictou with the train for | Halifax. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island have a right to expect that the ; railway and steamboat arrangemnnts of the would agree to the private contract system. | coming summer shall prov.de daily and Under this bill ali the wharfs in the Pro-| rapid communication between the capitals \ i ity ey r TAY ry TSN IN x r TY y 7 an VOL. XXVi CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1876 CHARL iQ WN, fT ALAUD 4 i SLAND, | NVA, Mie Ys O10. OF EM CET NONT TG NTE RR PBT OSE Cay AK Sa eve, a ‘ ia 3 sae ‘ = pea A aa * <a a j | : Z : IIFQITATCUa , ‘ ; ; j 7 ip j ae if % cbr x | Hi i i ¢ i HUSLNASS GOA RDS. POETRY : second tine drawn aside, and it was then | be too low, but in such cases the Govern. | Frank Carroll 29 Larceny. convicted. wy ae8 me HHS ETE ce en enn neee | seen that the two first leaves had given | mentcould appoint wharfingers, and the ; aes * _ 4 GC . . . 7 ti ‘ v ” ‘ ek hein ih a COOMBS & WORTH YAY BELLS place to several green ones, and that the | rite of their fees was fixed by the bill. | Heury Mekwe n 9 sf ed ate PEDIMEG CVEFV Menaay 141 Ne mn, / 3 ‘a on Aaa plant now stood nine or ten inches high, He would not insinuate that the Govern~ Kobert Miller 1s BY JOS DRINTERS & DAV, 1 pi) eS Se ORNen in silver singing A third time, and the foliage was much ment intend to use this power for their | Martin Murray 2 “ : ; UD A Dish buu \ RS Calce the summer day by day, al ; ; ; own interests, but an unscrupulous Gove | James Hennessey 24 Drank & Incapable. ircam §U. tk ortton And the eager grass in springing thicker, the sapling being about thirteen ; . : - | Hugh McPher oR Ral a+. % a« ' 82 WATER meow « cca Sauenn) gy enoeny gan e-em a . : . ernment might come into power with this) #025 McPherson 28 Insane. OE STEREs«, W o0es the vine o'er mosses gray: to fourteen inches in height. A fourth : . ’ | Murdock Lamont 24 “ Charlottetown 7.1 | Where the moon-beams love to wander, time. and the little miniature t act in force, and it would allew them 09 | Alex. McKenzie 20 OFFICE: ett ae ee P. E. Island. And the sunshine longest dwells, Pie h : : “ure tree, NOW | let every wharf in the Province by private | netic = ; e-enor Queen and King Streste Jan.17'76 ly | With the dew upon their bosoms | shont sigatees inekee: tm Saighhy wt teD | contracts. The power was very liable to | 10 jn a ward 18x18, and 74 feet high. wOTDes BUNCE oud ang wiests, EC Grow the pearly white May bells. | or twelve mangoes about the size of wal- abuse, and it was the duty of this House, | Patrick Lam) 22 Assault, convicted. reER re 0 *ostage yrepal Vv . | ry . : * | i i . i 7 ie i | sscs ei 22 ve yi - aoe 1 10 “ recmcha $1.62. saa y NELSON, | Where soft music thriils the heart-strings wary henaing Sm ie pene: Finally, | vs the conservators of the public intereste, | —_ MeSfahou 25 Drunk & disorderly ae on the y oar $2 00 if n yt said Ww itt i IMPORTER & REPAIRER, With its wanderous spirit call, after the lapse of three or four minutes, the | to guard against giving such power to any Richard “White 7 Pronk & 1 oa - le. oo aise a em Ann the gas, without a quiver, | cloth was altogether removed, and the fruit} Government. He did not wish to ob-| John McLaughiin 22 a or CLUB RATES: Wheertiie dae ‘haying attained the perfection of size,| struct the business, but would much | Heury Munro 1k fue EXaMINER will be forwarded to SEW] NG MACHIN ES And the laughing ripple pens, a though not maturity, was plucked and rather see the word private” struck out, —— wartens 21 + Ciabs at the following rates per year— | bagi * | Flashing eyes, where hearts are waste, | handed to the spectators, and, on being Hon. the President said that as such a ce inet 7 PPT anger pay vent § vy in advance :—- i ADDRESS — “ ana 303, nen } Lead to other fair May belles. | tasted was found to be approaching ripe- large amount was annually expended m } John Brown 1 “pe ieee 4 «<< 5 6.08 ct. 25, 1875.—ly } e r ildi : : i an le At er ee eee | Spring is lavish in her giving, [seen Rolng Sereetiy oats.” =e Mpa coche-eul ter ese iamalinen. i eae ees $00 | Scatters blossoms far and wide : ew ; 1 ! mas Toman ae er - = MacKENZIE & STUMBLES, _ From the woodland to the parior This concluded the entertainment, and | of ‘upholding them [He believed, how- | Alfred Parmer a a . shades ated tinal ‘A i | 1 ‘ie | _ May bells chime on every side. | the jugglers, having been handsomly re-| ever, that to strike out the word “ pri-| 4fthar Bateman 9% Burglary, untied. a ~ 7 ote dain 'y bra a ie lOncérs, LOMMISSiOn Merchants | Which are blither in their ringing. warded made their obeisance and retired | vate’’ would meet the apprebation of the) 14 ina ward ISx18, and 74 feet high. r pe 1 than & yesr. : y| Which more precious, who can tel! ? well planed people. If the Government had power to | \ oh : aie 1 7, oT oa ies feel sure of winning let wharf’ by private contract there would | ¢ a aa : a ee er 4 S aiden Aina ender love with each May belle. — ~~ eae CODON COMMROE. SRETSIR. RATES of ADVERTISING GENERAL AGENTS, ; LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. be suspicion that there were favourites in oe Mo. 38510, and 8. fees high. : a : . f ate barden ST er ae eae Or i - iew. : eury Capel, contempt of Court, and three | fae? ok C ie : : 77 North Side Queen Square, MARVELLOUS JUGGLING. SSCS TEC nile DAT ICC] OO” ee SE SE SERS” SEES T Sohtors condued therela, a oe Oe ee eee Lie following are the Rates and Terms } NM oH 29. (C i ad.) were wharfs at which aa litele shipping wi "ES AN tLbG L of \avertising as agreed to by the pub-| Charlottetown. - - P. EB. Island. | One of the jugglers then brought forth, | ARCH <9, (Vontinued.) {was done, and if thers wereno tenders) Seater ae ri shers of newspapers in he = satan v= 50 | ‘ October 18, 1875.—ly | says a Madrid correspondent of the London | LUNATIC ASYLUM, for them the Government should have | oe weer on 4 bill aon to pe pee ee Oe See oe ) | Times,’ a ball of fine twine, and unwound ‘Hon. Mr. McGill asked the Leader of | *°™¢ authority to let them otherwise, but wharfs and bridges was resumes be sad Se ent tramp wale Tate will be made on all WILLIAM DODD, | about fifty yards of it in a coil in his hand, | the Government whether any plan for the aoe om = the Government would | Hon. Mr. Laird said it was cvident i A a 2 oan oe Spice . 3 aatt | ca. | have too much power. i > ors for: : _ agitate yee 3 ae ee as Commission Werchant and | This coil he cut through with a knife at | prepees ager aan hee, men “(Ton Mr Ast considered that ee eee ee ee : : Te. ORR Aer an om bo : : : | adopted, and if so, what was the estimated | ° Fe ee F > pnt cons e e ten- for 9 months: and 40 \WCTIONE ER | each - of its diameter, them doubling the | nost of the building. there was sufficient provision made in the | ders too low, they might appoint a whurf- e mt QUEEN SQUARE, | several lengths he cut them through again, Hon. Mr. Strong said in reply, that | first clause of the bill to meet the cases | inger, and he would receive twenty per | be S en aamectand i CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND and repeated the operation until the twine tenders for plans had been advertized for. | refered to, ax the Government would have | cent, of the money he wonld collect. If ale ee a - — | had been divided into pieces not exceeding | A number of plans came in and were sub- | power to appoint wharfingers. There- no person would secept the »ppointment Seacceooes Sis CARVELL BROS., | four inches in length. Taking up these | mitted to Dr. Blanchard. by whom one or | fore, he did not see the necessity for al-| for the fees allowed, the Government could | Lanne eeewerHro| ~ AUSTIONEERS. | disjecta, he put them in the lad’s mouth | two were selected. Those were submitted lowing the Government to make private | pay a salary. There was unlimited pow- foreuoeoueusezl ; . : h jand bade him swallow them, which, after | toa high authority in Boston,Dr. Walker, ere Ie Wis in — of the Gov- | er placed in the hands of the Government geo 2 eV y= y= — C M | some effort, he to all appearance did. Then. who sucve sted ¢ ait al rr * |; ernment haying some discretionary power, | to pay what salery they pleased. Tt ap- sak dl ieleeeelleds 440 suggested certain alterations which | : oe Le } y yP tay Se oe: adh 34 eal x j oOmmMission ere ants, asking one of the company foga sharp pen. | caused delay. They only came to hand a | but Governments head done wrong before, peared to him that the section would meet = os Serena rs AND knife, the man obviously made an incision | few days ago, and had ‘been submitted, | eee ae ene a | any case that might arise, and it was : = Sain on < GEN ERAL AG ENTS. ‘in the skin of the lad’s stomach. From | ae to Mr. Alley. It was sup- gone er S Lee ooo a at ae _— to os than the principle of : i : ‘ ; ; | pos P di 2 ; m are Haims Chie | letting wharves by private contract. Ber eeseseee-|* Lower Queen St. Charlottetown, P. B, 1, | this he picked eut with the point of the | Posed that the building according to those |, 0 ate in the bill. ‘The act of 1870 sata SL ae ial, PPMORS SD yo Hd. ; plans, would cost $200,060, and the Gor-| P ’ " . ITon. Me. Balderston said one reason 5 ; = + -----——--— i knife the end of the thread ; this thread he. : ° > a, ce . nn | gave the Government similar power, and | _; r ° > ‘ a. = | pulled forth fi / ernment did not feel justified in going on | ® ae ‘given by his honor the Leader of the Gov- or gm 2 te > ore te ” HASZARD BROS., | Pe e or ’ at rst gently, then faster, | with the building under those circum-— it had not been shown that 1b had ever } ernment for a provisioa in a cl isc they + ets SB 2 then hand over hand, until he had coiled | , }, - | been abused, or had worked adversly to- : : = . —- os . le ’ : | stances. When the reports of the Archi- Dt eat , Hi or ar cscecenee=-|>| | Colmmission Merchants & Auctioneers, | dom» on the ground continuous length | tects so whom the plans had been sub-| the public intereato, His honor who spoke BF SSSSeeoes = FORWARDING, MANUFACTURERS | of about ons. hundred yards of wet sewing mitted would come to hand, they would rem — a —— ory repro | Son might not be found to act as wharfing. Se SHANE z ' bes ' thread. This, if a deception, was # marvel~ be submitted to the Legislature. ane Talecmnane ae aera eee y4 ler fur 20 per cent. of the money collected, == Dt cua ee ND i . ‘ 3 fo ae this co se the a — eee eee | en 7" . ous - ops, Bix the cperption — all fhe | JAIL, QUEENS COUNTY. wharf. t and if no person would act as) pat iaeee: tee mowey red mes oes ESSN ase-crnsaee| & <general A & @ OS, | appearance and tokens of reality, since the | > } P *\ pay avy salary they might think proper, cs ee Sls ' Hoo. Mr. Laird : ‘ . 7 oe - oe : Reuee|s : : at oo. Mr. Laird asked the Leader of | wharfinger for the amount of fees allowed, | 7) ¢honcht that cave the Gov ii £9 56 688 SS Ser GL WATER STREET, skin of the stomach was slightly raised | +}. Government if he would lay upon the | what was to be done? Wes the wharf to| z : seit art ~ rh 5 ia 9s ee Be to no bet apa ee Z : ‘ . , . ! vivileges they should ask fe ho 50 aed o>pieel Opposite Merchants Bank, around the orifice through which the thread table a statement showing the number and | be left entirely neglected ? ae ae Sn taste i ‘Charlottetown, - - - - RB BIL bt evidently drawn. | size of the cells in Queen’s County Jail ; Hon. Mr. Laird would like to see his... “ ‘ a STereeeecoan ls . kdevenne Our friends were fairly puzsled, and, to the number, names and ages of prisoners | honor who spoke last turn up the section prevent i FORK OF SOP ARMED | SSS2S—Sasesee’ ~ J. K. wile Horack HASZARD. | add to their perplexity, the operators cut | in each cell; causes of confinement ; em- | of the act of 1870 whieh gave the Govern- a Oe d have no authority to make eR SAD SHR IAW OH . auepeenwensa: off the thread close to the skin and placed gloyment if any, and what number, if any, | ment power to let wharves and bridges by Tian oak daa aao “ eo — r : ‘ — ‘ d . 2 , = SS SS eonen Messrs. Greensbields, Son & Co., Montreal, | ® piece of sticking- plaster over it, leaving | #té 1usane. : private contract. There was soe | | ees Sees | © Mesars. W. & R. Brodie, Quebec, it to be inferred that the supply of tread | Ton. Mr. Strong replied that the} der that act to let them by public tender, | © sae isse SEES i on | Messrs. J. S. Farlow & Co., Boston, was unlimited, and could be drawn upon | statement was being prepared, and would | and to appoint wharfingers, but there was | thonary power tu the matter. ‘ess ie oe ve Begraem ahr Os g.’1 | to order. 7 | be laid upon the table when completed. no power to let by private contract. . ad aeakd | FT maweuewnoma roMealic | . Danie avies, Chariotte pm, i. B. . ° | i ollie sacle is =. . 2 er cent. t 1overt , shonke ave e328 p= eRe May 3, 1876. ‘Master, give me & piece of money,’ said | SPIRITUOUS LIQUORs. | Hon. Mr. Bolger considered it right wot | ae ; a wa ee ; : ree tre sae Te —— , 8 P ee eee ' the Gorernment to have the power which | power to pay a small amount rather than) [7 steeper ere he who appeared to be the principal jug-| Hon. Mr. McEwen asked the Leader) the clause would give them. It would | leave the wharf without au overseer. i mtekhecOoeeaonzarn: B . . . | rt ee : - , , 3 : . : f <i sist atl ak ee es REVERE HOUSE gler, suddenly speaking in English to Mr. of the Government if any representation | only be used in exceptional cases. Hon. Mr. Laird said the first section of . " < 12 inches ’ Hawthorn. had been made to the Government byany'! jicon Mr. MeDonald was of opinion . ; onntn lt : wrk gy war) ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE, | ‘Why? asked the latter, taking a rupee Judges = the wnpeene Coust in tefer- that they should not place such pewer in| point wharfingers ; Ane vill be allowed 10 per cent. | ALBERTON cee ee ,outof his pocket and handing it to the. a oe t f ae, of any oe the hands of any Government. The form- | for letting wharfs by public or private scount when they advertise to the nmourtg | * °*! man, jt a nt Ii oo rae spirituous iquers /er act gave them too much power. Ifthe | centract, and this section referred to the | .% r } per cent w beu to th ‘The subscriber has fitted up the above House |‘ Good rupee,” ssid the man, jerking the | qn set ad i eae | bill should become law this House would | amount of remuneration to the wharfingers | es rae a Apion OSS) in good style, and wishes to Inform | goin into the air with a sharp flip of his | ~ = a } tay a ax BO SUCH not have any power to amend it herexfter. | appointed under the first section. that is) no room * ft t other his friends, and the public gene- : : S representations had been made. ‘His honor the Leader of the Government , sok rally that he is prepared thumb,nail and drawing the true ring from | ‘i i ; es 2 cents per line will be| Y tnensummndeie the metal. ‘Good rupee! Master sure| BRANCH RAILWAYS, had challenged them to show wherein the | charged each insertion of all “ Special . 4 bee ree aes Ye Bd hen ho ae Hon. Mr. Muon asked the Leader of | *¢t of 1870 had worked injuriowsly, but | Council may determine. ad yi Notices Gar dencaing for notices in edf- | Transigut and Permanent Boarders, : - ’ ithe Government whether any petitions | It "4s not easy to do so when there were | learn that there was any wharf in this ‘The s 7 nf 0 cents will be charged fer| 4... : ae pe caer ; : /had been received praying for Brauch | 2° Teturns before the House ot what had | land for which a wharfinger could not be . } Marriage acd Birth no-| .. Chases moderate. Good Stabling on To be sure I can, replied the young Railways, and if so, what action the Govs | beea collected at the vorious wharfs. | obtained if a sufficient salary were offered. ' | the premises. RICHARD GLADNEY. gentleman. ; | ernment intended to take thereon. | They should not allow aets to puss whicn | If it could be shown that there was, he Proprietor.| ‘ Master try then,’ said the juggler, tak-~| yon. Mr. Strong replied that some | ¥eTe 80 liable to be taken advantage of. ne a & P : : at g rep oe Mr : 0 ALMANAC FOR MAY. 1876. | Alverton, Sept. 13, 1875. ing Mr. Hawthorne’s left band and placing | petitions had been received, and that the’ fon. Mr. Strong said the Government MOON 8 CHANGES. Full Moon, 8th day, du. 40m., s. m., W. Last Quarter, 16th day, 9h. l4m. a. m., 8. W. New Moon, 23d day, 11h. First Quarter, 30th day. lh. 36m., 2.m., W. yelow horizon. 8m., D. i cil SUN MOON DAY WEEK ; M ‘ rises + see he ied ‘u Ma MM ] Moudsy 451\7 S$,11 652 3 Tuesday 49 4a 7 3Weda'sd’y! 48 6'2 19 + Thursday 47 7| 3 81 5 Frida, 45 8 4 30 6 Saturday 44 9|5 43 7 Sunday 43; 10| 6 52 38, Monday “a: 3218 @ 9, Tuesday 39; 13; 9 11 lo}Wedn'sd'y| 88 1410 17 1 Thursday 86, 1511 11 12) Friday 35; 17)11 53 13/Saturcay 34, 18M 14)Sunday 8: 90' 0 27 15 Mouday 2 20'0 46 16) Tuesday 31; 21/1 14 17;'Wedn’sd’y; 30, 22! 1 27 18 Thersday — G6) { 19 Friday 28 5) 2 + 20 Saturday 7 26' 2 24 21/Suuda, 26: 27|2 40 22\Monday 25; 28,3. .1 33, Tuesday 24| 9913 36 24)Wedu's’dy| 23 30,4 13 3%5'Thursday |; 22 3115 28 26 Friday 21' $2: 6 48 37 Saturday 21; 34,8 12 28 Sunday 20; 34/9 37 #2, Monday 19| 85.10 56 30 Tuesday 18, 36'A 12 41, Wean'sd'y|4 18.7 87/ 1 30 a.m 6. ater |len'th M se + sl4 12 5 30 15 6 49 18 7 49 20 8 $87 23 9 17 25 9 51 27 10 28 31 ll 8} o4 1l 38 26 i ae 39 l ] 42 lL & 44 2 2 47 S 32 58 4 a 50 5 9 52 6 15 55 7; b7 8 20 oy 9 12)15 1 10 O 3 10 48 5 ll 28 7 M 9 o te 1l } 2 13 1 46 14 2 37 16 3 44 18 4 41115 19 PRICES CURRENT. Ch’town, April 25, 1876. BREADSTUFFS Buckwheat Flour, per lb Flour, per bb! Fiour, per 1001 bs Oatmea!, per 100 lbs FISH. Codfish per qt Herring per bb! Mackerel per doz. BOARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet. Pine do Spruce do Shingles, per M. POULTRY. Chickens, per pal: Da na : , Fow ®, (€ach Partridges, (ea Turkeys, (eac! Geese (each MEAT Beer, (small pieces) per ib Beef, per lb (by the quarter) Ham per it d Lamb, per quarter Lamb, per ‘tb Matton, per Ib Pork,(smali pieces) per i» Pork, per ib (by the carcass) Vea) per lh i 0.03 to 0.34 5.50 to 7.00 3.00 to 3.25 2.70 to 3.00 3.50 to 5.00 4.87 to 6.49 0.48 to 0.72 0.81 to 0.94 1.62 to 2.40 0.97 to 1.80 2.11 to 2.48 $0.50 to 0.70 0.24 to 0.35 0.25 to 0.40 0.00 to 0.00 | 0 80 to 1.75 0.50 to 0.75 20.08 to 0.16 0.06 to 0.10 0.10 to 0.12 0.00 to 0.00 0.06 .o 0.09 0.07 to 0.12 0.08 to 0.12 0.64 to 0.09 0.04 to 0.08 MISCELLANEOUS. Apples per Barley per bust bushel 11 Butter (fresh per Ib Butter per lb by the tub Calfskins, per ib Cheese (new milk) per ib Cheese, per Ib 2 Clover seed, per ib 4, per doz. — Peas, “ay, per ton Hides, per Ib. Honey, per Ib. Omespun, (men's wear)per yd. 0. Omespun, (women’s do) per yd omespun Flannel, per yard rd, per Ib eae per bushe. v 8, per bushel Pear! Barley, per |b Sheepskins T Taw, per tou sliow per Ib rout? per bush. » Per Ib imothy Seed, per bush, 0.00 to 0.09 0.00 to 0.75 9.18 to 0.25 0.18 to 0.20 0.06 to 0.10 0.14 to 0.16 0.05 to 0.08 0.18 to 0.22 0.12 to 0.16 0.00 to 0.00 Seo? aeeSs sé eo 22 So i 2a S eoorso 2 eee one re Sececo SSSRE ls — oc ® SSSSSESSESSSSE cof Sw >in! a ecoorercoeoso 10 24 25 ~~ ~ iGH DAY'S } ERNATIONAL! STREET, B CENTRAL Summerside, P. E. Island, | JoHN McKAY, PROPRIETOR. VHIS HOUSE, second to none on the Is- land for beauty of situation, comfort and convenience afforded, commends itself to the patronage of all who may visit the Island for business or pleasure. Chvice Sample Rooms to let. | Conveyances from Cars and Boats. Ladies and Gentlemen will find it to their advantage to patronize this Hotel. Feb. 21, 1876.—tf | ‘INSURANCE. ST. LAWRENCE Marine Insurance Oo. | OF | PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A. KENNEDY, ESQ., President. Joun F. RoBERTSON, ARTEMAS 7.ORD, Tuomas Morris, GeorGce D. Lonawortn. P. W. HynpMAN, W. D. STEWART. Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange Building. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, April 24, 1876.—ly Secretary MARIN INSURANCE COMPANY 3 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Ropert LonowortTh, Esq.. President, Hon. Jas. DUNCAN, Hon. L. C. OWEN, Hon. A. A. MCDoNnaLp, i Hon. J. C- Pops, Tuomas HANDRANAN, Esu., GeorcGe R. Beer, Esq. ltisks taken daily at their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets. F. W. HALES, Secrretay. Ch’'town, March 22, 1875—ly THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON AND GLOBE ASHE COMPAM i | ' FIRE AND LIFE. _-- Invested Funds, Ist Jan’y., 1874, $21,628,356 Deposited with Receiver Gener- al of Canada, 162,800 Other Investments in Dominion of Canada, 367,091 FAIR RATES. Prompt & Liberal Settlements. Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture and Farm Properties, for | Qne, Three or more years, | At Reduced Kates. Office—Great George Street, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. R. R. FITZGERALD, Agem the rupes on the palm of it. Hethen re- Government intended to lay them upon , quested him to place the palm ef his right the table of the Assembly ; but the policy did not want such power for their own purposes. He would ask his honor to suggest an amendment to meet cases in vinee might be let by private contract,and of the two provinces. — Tx, Chronicle. it appeared to him that there was some!) Tse Domestic Monraty.—fashion has no object in view which had not been ex= , better, or more practical exponent than this tightly, and not let the money by any means escape. Thoroughly determined on that point, our young friend pressed his hands t- gether till he was red in the face. ‘Master quite sure got money in his hand?’ asked the juggler. ‘ Quite,’ was the reply. ‘Can feel him master?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘The juggler took the gentlemen's two hands between his own,and muttered some cabalistic words, then blowing upon them, and giving them a heavy shake, he asked with a grin, ‘ Can feel him now, master?’ Starting from his chair with a bouad, and we are sorry to record it, with an oath, the young Englishman with an affrighted look unclasped his hands, and there fell on the floor, beneath, not the rupee, but a lively, wriggling, little snake, about fifteen inches long, which made immediately for the legs of Capt. McTurk. Now this gentleman, who under ordinary circumstances was as brave as a lion, by no means relished, or was prepared for an en= counter with the devil, of whom he doubt~ Jess believed the approaching reptile was an incarnation, so hastily tossing both legs high up in the air the worthy captain lost his balance, and, together with his chair, came heavily to the ground, though, fortun- ately, with no serious consequence beyend a broken back—of the chair we mean. The worthy skipper soon picked himself up, and seeing that the snake had been captured by the lad, round whose arm it was now entwined, joined in the general laugh, and seated himself again in another chair that was placed for him, ‘Master, take this rupee again,’ said the uggler, offering the coin to Mr. Hawthorne ith, it must be cofessed, a regretful look. ‘ By Jupiter! no,’ said the gentleman,you have fairly earned it, besides—’ ‘It might turn into a snake again, in your pocket, you were going to say, Haw- thorne,’ said Mr. Kemp. ‘Come confess.’ ‘ Well, there’s no knowing what that imp of darkess might do, after what we have witnsssed,’ replied his friend. An empty flower~pot was now placed up- on the floor by the juggler, who requested that his comrade might be allowed ,to bring up some garden mould from the little plot of ground below. Permission being ac- corded the man went, and in two minutes, returned with a small quantity of fresh earth, tied up in the curner of his chudder which was deposited in the flower-pot and lightly pressed down, Taking from the basket a dry mangostone, and handing it around to the company so that they might examine it and satisfy themselves that it was really what it seemed to be, the jug- gler scooped out alittle earth from the centre of the flower-pot and placed the stone in the cavity. He then turned the earth lightly over it, and having poured little water over the surtace, shut the flower pot out of view ty means of » sheet thrown over a small triangle. And now, amid a full chorus of voices and the rat-tat tat accompaniement of the tabor, the stone germinated; presently & section of the cloth was drawn aside, and gave to view the tender shoot, characteriz. ed by the two long leaves of s blackish- brown colour. The cloth was readjusted, and the incarnation resumed. Not long Ch’town, Jaly 27, 1874.—6m was it, however, before the cloth was s band over the coin, to close both hands | of the Government was not to meddle | with Railways from the fact that they had | no funds for that purpose. EXPIRING LAWS. | Hoo. Mr. Walker, from the Committee | on expiring laws, presented their report, showing that an act to make provision for ; the regulation of seamen ; an act to con- tinue for certain purposes the Seduction act; an act relating to physicians and surgeons; an act to incorporate the trustees of the Presbyterian Church ef Summerside, and an act to authorize the appointment of Hog Reeves in certain districts in this Island, and to prevent the going at large of swine within the same, | had expired or were near expiring. Adjourned till three o’clock to-morrow. | i Maren 30, GOVERNMENT FARM. Hon. Mr. Dodd asked the Leader of'! the Government if it was intended to bring in a bill this session to appropriate a part of Government House farm to the citizens of Charlottetown for a park. Hon. Mr. Strong replied that it was the intention of the Government to bring in a bill for that purpose. WHARFS AND BRIDGES, i sembly by Hon. A. J. McDonald and | read the first time, and ordered to be read | the second time to-morrow. Adjourned. | Marcu 31. WHARVES AND BRIDGES. A bill relating to wharfs and bridges was, according to order, read the second time, and on moving that it be referred to committee, Hon. Mr. Strong said that it was similar to a bill which was before this House last session. It would authorize the Government to let certain wharfs and bridges by public competition or private contract. It also fixed the rates of wharf- a Our revenue was small, and it was thought that we should derive some re- venue from our wharfsand bridges. The wharfinger or lessee would be required to make returns of the number of bushels of grain shipped, and the amount of wharf- age received. It also made provision for vessels passing through draw bridges. The Bill was then reterred to com- mittee. Hon. Mr. McEwen in the chair. Hon. Mr. Strong said that there was no doubt bat they would all agree upon the fundamental principle of letting wharfs and bridges by public tender, but in some instances that principle could not be carried into effect, because some small unimportant wharfs were not considered worth tendering for. In other instances parties clubbed together, and it was for the public interest to allow the Govern- ment, in such cases, to exercise their own judgment. At the same time the policy of the Government was to let the wharts and bridges by tender. It was approved of by our mercantile men. on. Mr. Laird had been led to Lelieve that some new light had spruag up in re- ference to this matter—that some reason -would be given for allowing the Govern- ment such power. His honor had failed to show any precedent for the Government which there were no tenders, and when no person would take a wharf subject to the conditions and for the fees allowed. Hen. Mr. Maun wae not in favor of giving such power to avy Government, but still he did not see how it could be avoided. A corrupt Government might take advantage of it, but he did not think there was much to fear. He would sup- port the clause unless some amendment was suggested to meet the case. After a few further remarks, progress was reported, aad the House adjourned till four o’clock, p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Hon. Mr. Strong laid before the House | tion a wharfinger would have to be paida plained. Government had failed to shew that the. Government had power under the Act of | 1870 to let wharfs by private contract. ! of their honors were willing to «gree to | to the Government, No doubt the word | “private” had been introduced in the other section so that there would be no} doubt about the right of the Government | to make private arrangements under this seetion ; but if this elause was objection- | able the ether was also. Hon. Mr. Laird said that under this sec- | the quarterly reports of the Superintend- | salary out of the Treasury which was ent of Public Works for Queeu’s County | different from being paid a per centage on for 1875. County Jail. COUNTY COURTS. Hon. Mr. Dodd presented « petition of certain inhabitants of Charlottetown, pray- |ing for an amendment of the County | Courts Act.—Laid on the table. PARTNERSHIPS, A bill was brought up from the House | of Assembly, by Hon. Mr. Sullivan, rela- ting to partnerships. Suid bill was read A bill relating to wharfs and bridges | the first tine and ordered to be read the | was brought up from the House of As- second time to-morrow. QUEEN’s COUNTY JaiL. Hon. Mr. Laird asked the Leader of ‘the Government whether any step had ‘ been taken to remedy the grievance com- plained of with respect to Queen’s County Jail. They hed been horrified a few days ago at a statement of the condition of that Jail. Hon. Mr. Strong replied that he was not aware that any steps had been taken for that purpose. Hon. Mr. Laird said he would intros duce 2 resolution to-morrow upon the subject. Hon. Mr. Strong laid before the House the following return of the Sheriff of Qneen’s County respecting the Jui! :— RETURNS—QUEEN’S COUNTY JAIL. Showing the number and size of rooms and cells, the number, names and ages of isoners confined in each room or cell, with the causes of their confiuement,their insane, if any. Prisoners’ Name. Archibald Kelly James Kelly Age. 45 Burglary, untried. 22 Assaal’, ‘employment, if any, avd what number are Crime. Frank Mullins 18 ‘ “ Frank Beagan 17 “ ss D. McKinnon 21 Burglary, convicted. C. McKinnon 18 a - C. Gardner 28 Larceny, “ Frank McCarthy 15 vs “ John Kavanagh 17 “ Daniel McDonald 15 10 confined in a room 18x!8, and & feet high. Alex. Carpenter 20 Robbery, untried. Joseph Duster 22 os William Power 24 Larceny, convicted. Patrick Kavanagh 16 Peter Martin 36 os “ Wm. Kilduff 27 Drank & disorderly. Wm. Mulloy 21 ss “* John Gardner 64 Drunk & incapable. John Goodnough 22 “ + Wm. McRae 26 Assault, uatried. Ben. McLeod 14 Trespass, convicted. | Thomas Purcell 14 " j John Ferguson 40 Want of security to) keep the peace. 13 ina room 18x18, and 8 feet high. be no tender for a wharf, or they might letting wharves 4 bridges private cone | Wu. Young Insane. ee ‘oe _Yissias ol Parritig Confined in # cell 8x10, aud 7 ft. high. 8 ? . Th . Chappel 26 Robbery, convicted. | ad avoided. It was possible that there might | John McKenzie 18 Attempt at rape. 4in a Ward 18x18, and 74 feet high. Also correspondence respect-| the amount collected. He contended that ing John Ferguson, a prisoner in Queen’s | it would leave a door open for the Gov- ernment to buy political support, but if money were paid from the Treasury it would have to appear in the public ac counts, and they would be more careful to guard against abuse. Watering Horews.—A full drink of water immediately after being fed, should never be allowed to horses. When water is drunk by them the bulk of it goes directly to the large intestiness, and little of it is retained in the stomach. In passing through the | stomach, however, the water carries con- , siderable quantities of the contents to where it lodges in the intestines, If, then, the food of the stomach is washed out be- fore it is digested, no nourishment is derived from the food. A small quantity of tluid swallowed along with, or immediately after, dry food, bene- ficially softens it, and assists in its division, and digestion. An inordinate supply of water, or of watery fluid, on the other hand, proves injurious. it dilutes unduly the digestive secretions ; it mechanically carries onward the imperfectly digested food, and thus interferes with the proper functions of the canal, and excites in digestion and diar- rhcea. These untoward effects are especially apt to occur where horses frequently fed and too liberally watered are shortly put to tolerably quick work. There is no more infallible method of producing collic, diarrs ho, and inflammation of the bowels, The horse is not peculiarin this effect; dogs, and even their masters, similarly suffer from copious draughts of water immediate- ly after eating much solid food. i - _—om > | DILD SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE | How commen is this annoucement. Thousands | are suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal | malady. This disease generally has its origin in | impure blood filled with irritating, poisonous } materials which seston through the heart, | irritate its delicate tissues. Though the irritation may at first be only slight, producing a little | palpitation or irregular action, or dull, heavy, | or sharp darting pains, yet by and by the disease | becomes firmly seated, and inflammation, or hy- pertrophy, or thickening of the liuing membrane | or of the valves, is produced. liow wise to give | early attention to a case of this kind. Un- | patural throbbiog or pain ia the region ot the | heart shou!d admonish owe that all is aot right, ' and if you would preserve it trom further disease | you must help it to beat rightly by the use of such a remedy as will remove the cause of the | wouble. Use Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Dis- | covery before the disease haz become too seated | aod it will by its great blood purifyieg aud | wonderful regulating properties, effect a perfect cure. It contains medicizel properties which act specifically upom the tissues of the heart bringing abou: a healthy action Sold by all | first-class druggists. HEART DISEASE CURED. Recxrort, Speacer Co., Ind., heb. 1st lei. | Dr. R. V. Prerce, Buffalo, N. Y.: About two years ago I was afflicted with’a dis- | ease of the heart, which at times created a | pressure around it, almost causing suffocation. | I saw an advertisement of your Golden Medica | Discovery, re same asa cure fo, diseases of the heart. then bought hals | dozen botties of it, aud after using three bottles” [was entirely relieved and am now eojoying good health. Gratefally yours, VITUS KILLIAN; —— this clause, for it gave unlimited power | jon Combination Costumes, | Children’s Costumes, Descriptions of Coss lis Honor the Leader ef the | POPUlar and most excellent magazine,which fact will become apparent to any of our lady readers upon least acquaintance with it. Tie May number comes to us with full information concerning the many novelties Hfon Mr Strong was surprised that some | that have arrived with spring, in every de-~ partment of Fashion The number opens with an interesting and comprehensive re- view of fashion, which is followed by essays Ladies’ and tumes illustrated and fashion plate, season-~ able Fabrics,Trimmings, Millinery, Lingerie, Fancy and Needlework, etc., nearly all of which are liberally illustrated with tine en- gravings The chief literary attractions of the number are tie serial story, ‘ Margaret,’ several fine poems. anda yery entertain- ing sketch entitled ‘ The Left-Hand Glove,’ The Miscellany and Small Talk mantain their customary interest and intrusivenes, and the book reviews are, as usual, very fine examples of literary criticism. : The ‘Domestic Monthly’ is published by Blake & Company, 849 Broadway, New York, at $1.50 per year. Specimen copies 15 cte. An adroit swindle was perpetrated in | Paris the other day. A well-dressed man. | who passed as Lord G——, of England, aad was registered at the Grand Hotel, called at one of the most fashionable bootmakers and ordered a pair of remarkably handsome boots. The boots were to be made without any regard to cost, and to be sent to the Grand Hotel on the following morning at ll o’clock, 98 Lord G-——~ wished to have them at twelve A like order was given by h'm to another fashiorabie bootmaker, wha was told to bring his boots at 3 o'clock the next afternoon. (w» the following day, when the first bootmaker appeared, the noble lord found the boots satisfactory, with the exception of the right one being a little tight. The left boot ceuld be leit, how- ever, and he would postpone his departure until next day,and meantime the tight one could be stretched. On its return he would pay for the pair. The bootmaker was pleased at his success, and withdrew with the right boot. A similar interview took place later in the day with bootmaker No. 2, who was asked to take away the le/t boot of luis pair and leave the right. Not suspecting anything wrong he did so, prea mising to return early with it in the morns ing. At Il the next day two disconsolate bootmakers, each holding an odd boot, might have been seen in the Grand Hote), secking in vain for the noble patron, who had left with his spoils, } Wwe Awake For May, 1876.—Wide Awake for May is grassy, flowery, and outs of.door-ish generally. There is a delight- ful flutter of birds’ wings in Miss H. R, Hudson's poem, ‘Helping the Birds.’ Mrs. Warner's full-page poem is starred with dandelions, there are humming-birds in ‘Sweethart’s surprise,’ by Mary F.C. Wyeth. a@ merry sounc of water in the ‘ Mill Songs’ by Miss Farman. ‘ Puss Speaks’ adds an. other to these fine poems. The number opens with a story by Edgar Fawcett,adorns ed by a fine iljustration drawn by Mies C, A. Northam. It will do our independent girls no harm to read this story. Other good stories are ‘ The Doli Mission,’ by the editor, ‘The Angel of the House,’ a Cen- tennial story, by C. H. Woodman, and ‘ Hanging a Bear, « true story, of advens ture, by Rev. J. L. Beman, with a spirited frontpiece by F. T. Merill. There is « simple but tempting record of last sum- mers camping out, by H. A.IL, alluding to one thus spending the hot summer days, while the initial paper of ‘ A Child in Flor- ence,’ promises us some pleasant reminis~ j;ecences of that famous art-city. The | serials, ‘Young Rick’ and the ‘Cooking Club,’ are worth the reading. ‘The Depart- ments are well-sustained, the pictures ade mirable. Jast, but mot least among the attractions, is a Centennial drama, prepare ed for the children by the well known dra~ matic writer, Mrs. KE. D. Cheney. lt is given thus early that the children may have full time to prepare for their Fuurti of July celebrations. We say ‘God Speed - to this bright, wholesome magazine. Only $2.00 per annum, Sample copies 20 cts. D, Lethrop & Co., Boston, .