bis

ite ed NG uy

ire ar

ee ee

AN Was a is

ea NER, ics Bama

i We aa

ae

a ere

Pat ™ e ClLASSes Gr ; ) tay esa nm \ worvitt s “ sixty pers 5 and te ’ oo ~ MEMORIA mi i r cit su . . aders ¢ 4 ee

e a

net v Ve 5 go men

—

a a jue Vike vy eX , New rk. the staiks x 1 measure ten feet w « he s i rt t » st wy :

i A Atm ‘

Parsons -™M — WV | .

: ng poetry s fam 4 ead I = this city M « ‘ . jottetow s ‘ i the Normai ca

a.

Moon bX N There was « moonlight excursion in the Heat Relle on Wednesday, “Oth inst \ large numbe ment to mA. Ora I i and a bag siper were O7 hoard pipe

-o-

Tas Treat? The | ad News understands at neit r M a gor the McKenzie Gover s willing t ask for improvements in the Treaty, or deed to have altered f otter

_

Scwibs AT SACKVILLE, ~ A case O! sulcids

ately occurred at Sackville, N \ Mrs

Joba Eastabrook,who resides there, stabbed perself with a Outchers knife, and died She had been sutfering fi congestion « the Oran 2°. ‘acer? AN ANIY 4 livery sta keeper in St hn recently drove a hors

the horse walked

[92 mies in 22 hours

to the stable apparently as Well as eve

but fell down a few minutes after he was mnharnessed, and died tal

should have been severe :

he Was nt.

Bairisx ( MBIA AN & A 4 wa¥.—The Victoria S has been authorized to state that the Provincia Government has agreed t ve the ea tions in controversy 8 tish ( m bisand the Dominion in reference to th railway, tO the tration if ar x —*

Macuexsi:.— [hese exces 3 round in our shores ea a! $ wh we have bh rto had no conceptio They came hmond Ba summ and at Conways Coy ittle Channe arge q autities Were take Messrs. An brose Baylie, David Milligan, Mr. McKay an man) ers, brought them, in not by the score nor the hundred, but by the thousar the res fatew hours la

oo

A Tarriste Accipeyt occurred at, Toronto

Ont.,on Sunday night. While the Rev. M

ty Church

Day was preaching in Holy [rin

his eldest daughter, Mary, about age, and a young son, | at home. young boy picked up a

20 years of years of age, were

+

he } gu which had been carelessly left loaded in « bedsroom, and p< *Do you sae times

blew the side

7

~intin inwbs

it at his sister, said

the

1 shoot

rar ry + Want me to at

you,”

He literally

lling the trigger. ing lady's head of KNNMD@ =

Mortron’s Statamentr.—Moult ment respecting t! been published. [t occupies twelve columns of the United States press. We will n trouble our readers with evens summary this wordy document. It leaves the main question at issue precisely where it stood before the statement saw the light. [tonly raises a question of veracity between Beech~ er and Moulton, without adducing any fur- ther proof of the truth of the latter s ver- sion of the case.

f the you

ns state

1e Beecher scandal has

Post Orrice Wantep. —We beg to call the attention of our postal want of a new post office at Ringwood Cor- ner—a short distance from R There sre abouta hundred families would be greatly convenienced by it. present the people of that neighbourhood have either to go to Nine Mile distance of nine miles, or to come to town which to many is nearly as far away. M Millar, at Ringwood Corner, would be a suitable person to appoint postmaster.

authorities to the

Point.

alee JORY

who

Creek—a

-<=@e- Proposer Cotony.—Mr. 8. McDonald, of

Dundas, is in Manitoba, engaged in pr

specting for a reservation in behalf of acol«

cay from East Ontario, under the auspices of W. Gibson, M. P., for Dundas, Mr. Barrie, of Morrisburg, and himself. They propose taking to Manitoba 50) families, 150) are at any moment ready to start. MeDonald visited tb yuntry

the Emers and much pleased with it. He afterwards proceeded to the Saskatchewan, where at last acco he was prospecting for a suitable place to toestablish his colony. —S!. Johu T

»f whom ur ah eat y of

yn. was

nts

~_>--

Wostacve Tea.—The“ Tea’’ of thes son took place in Montague, in a beautif field belonging to Mr. Lane, on Tuesday last. About three thousand persons were present. They were of all classes and de-

met togother and

nominations; and they enjoyed themselves, in a very kindly, agree- able and rational manner. The Committ deserve great credit for the energetic man- Ber in which they carried out the pr gTamame. An exceedingly pleasing featu: was the dancing of the Ilighland Fling by a woman—Miss McMillan, of Vernon The receipts amounted in the aggregate to $), 20.

& #Lccessr

®

Rive e

Tne ‘Tea’ was, in every respect

_-—-+ Bvors at Marge. —The gress of the 24th ult., says te hear that the placing of the Buoys in Ma peque Harbor has not been attended to in ing propermanner. tells usthat the Buoys were not put in then place until the 20th of June, and drifted ashore on the (th of A there must be some great negiect on t part of some one. The harbor: which many American fishing vessels 4:

Summerside I’

—We are sorry

ir informant

tiertie? ‘ ery} igust. Of cour

is One into

and the danger, even in fair weather, to a Yesrel whose captain is unacquainted with the Harbor, is, in the absence of those

Guides,very great. There are many com- plaints made abut it, whoever has to see to this without delay

and hope that will attend to it

we

_-+

Tas Rat_wsay.—Last week we spoke of rumor being current to the effect that tl ralroad between Summerside and Albert Would not be opened up this fall. VW showed the disadvantages and inconven- ences that would be experienced by t inhabitants of the western end of the Island, if this is the case; and the general di “tisfaction prevalent among the people of Prince County at present convinces us that such s step would be unpardonable and in jadicous 18 °

a 16

While in conversation with t! “uperintendant of the P. E. I. Railway t! Other evening, he informed us that he w Prepared to inspect the road as soon as he received arn intimation from the Local Government that they were ready to hand it OvYertothe Dominion Government. We Sincerely hope that the Local authorities Wil look into the matter immediately, ai a third of the population of the Island are Seriously interested in the matter, and ex Pett justice from al] concerned.—Summere tide Jowrnal,

aA

will

| evening last, the ‘

| lected, taken to Truro, where an inquest | t:

oc AND OTHER MATTERS.

rs | Nova Scotia.

.7

| tend to effect the reforms that have been

AND OTHER MATTERS.

,

LOCAL

Tre Re Digests mitten I SROWN- Morris Boat Racr.- An effort : 7 ffor

is Deing made to have

‘ } c nN the K ennebece isis

~=_—- S : HARKS.—I'wo immense sharks each } Frese *Sout fourteen feet long, were recently seen Near +} mm s¢ | : hear the mouth of Halifax harbor

: es \ NaMRE

OF CoMMERCR The regular monthly meeting is advertized to be held this (Mon lay) evening, at 8 o'clock.

*e } Tae Cricart TovenaMent &t Halifax is we In the last match. Halifax vs

All ther were victorious, ~~ oe

, p a

Mrs. Birt's CHitpaen, —Mrs

at Li

Birt arrived |

tillax iast Week, in the J/liberniaa with }

Ss English children,who are to find homes in | —_—- =. Che { {trom Boston and

on Wednesday last,

STRAMERS Halifax arrived and |

barrels of mackerel

, Of the Shaw touched

a thousand rhe V-

Line at Char- town last week. >_>.

& GOVERNOR GENERAL'S

our The ‘ountess of Dufferin have returns i from their visit to the West. point on their progress they received the cordial welcome:

}

rAa and ¢

At every

and everywhere golden opinions,”’ eee om PEestivaL.

‘

they won

ScNDay ScHoo! Che children of the Episcopal Sunday Schools at Sum-

nerside, St. Eleanor’s, Traveller's Rest, ete , had their annual Festival last week. The day was tine and it was well attended.

} nl

The children enjoved themselves greatly.

‘i ee mee )URNaListTic.—-A meeting of the Domin- mn Editors and Reporters Association has veen summoned to consider certain subjects of importance ; it will be held on Friday in toronto or Ottawa. Mr. Merridan, Editor 1e Quebec Gazette is

}

and proprietor of tl dead, ~~ ee -

‘LE Saooting.—The annual meeting of

the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association take place on Rideau range on 15th September next, and following days; prizes | intmoney and cupsare offered, It is expect- ed that the matches this year will be more than usually interesting. >: <—e «+ - Wawnerrre — WANDERERS. —On

LITTLE Monday

Litttle Wanderers ”’ apes peared in the Market Hall, before an uns usually large and appreciative andience. The entertainment consisted of singing, with plano accompaniment, and readings by Miss Kate Davis. The renditions of the latter were surprising. Such wonderful vocal powers are seldom displayed in Char~

ottetown

Altogether, the entertainment

given by the “Little Wanderers’’ was most I eas ng. _ ©sascsoce > COO 1 Goop Aprotnrmeyt.—The Jfa/rio/ of

lhursday last, says :—‘ We are pleased to

hear that J. S. Carvell, Esq., has been ap-

pointed a Trustee of the Lunatic Asylum, Che Government have been very slow ins deed in mnking changes in the manages t of the Asylum.

hearted in what little they did do.

men

They appear half- The pointment of Mr. Carvell to the Board of ustees is an evidence that they really ins

ap Ir so long and urgently required. Mr. Cars vell, after what he has already done, cannot, and we believe will not, allow the Asylum to continue to remain in the eyes of the civilized world a disgrace to the province and the Dominion, Those of the other lruatees who have not been mere sleeping members of the Board, will now be seconds ed in their efforts to make the necessary reforms by an intelligent, active, energetic man, thoroughly in earnest.

2 oe Fricutrvut RAiLway Accipent.—On Satur- day afternoon, a farmer named Charles Cary ter, belonging to Onslow, went to Truro on About nine o’clock the same evening, he started to walk back on the [his was the last seen of

business.

Railway track. him alive. A young lady who arrived at [ruro on Sunday morning, by the night train from St. John, started on her way home to Unslow, and discovered the remains of Carter strewn along the road. She im- mediately returned and informed Dr. Muir, Coroner, of the fact. The remains were col- was held, and a verdict of ‘ accidental leath '’ rendered by the jury. Carter's head was split in two pieces, and his legs, arms, and part of his body were scattered along the track for a distance of over 1°0 feet,

| aaa iad

Agta cnnsnenannann

this race take place |

‘eft on Thursday evening. She took away “ . /

MISCELLANEOUS.

» Alfonso, brother of Don Carlos,

1 an order announcing that retalia-~ \ sures will be taken.

Reports from Atchison, Kansas, are that

the grasshoppers have devoured everything

n Northern and Southswestern Kansas and

nas issu y mee

| hill, Benjamin Palmer, Henry Coffin, John

tn 1

a

PASSEN

PER STEAMER Carri ™ Bo ToNaND HaLivax Capt. P. A. Nickerson, Mrs Nickerson; Messrs. L. Byelord,E. A. Burch-

Storwell, John McDonald, M. McKenzie, J. Fogarty, D. McLean, Francis Fern, Mr. Doyle, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. | Chubbuck ;§Misses Mary Wilson, C. Taylor, |

| M. McDonald, Flora McDonald.L. P. War- | | ren, Mary Carron, Mary Hanley, Miss Me- |

| James

| lins, Mary Reily, A. Creed, W. Pease, M iG. L..

j } Beers.

} ed } Clarki

} Wood, Maggie Thorne, Mary Thorne, Mrs. | McElrey r

Beef,

I sent t

f. }

found! ostentatious, evidently able re tremiy we ledge of art

A New Cergat.—An American exchange says :—‘ A new real has beeg grown in Ore n, and the people are puzzied As to whether it belongs to the wheat family, o: more resembles rye, barley, or oats, opinions being very nearly equally divided. From seven to ten stalks grow from one root to the height of four feel, and these stalks are thin and hard. The radicals are tough, anil spread widely. The heads are six inches in engt and 1 with a hea I 1 each fila it g long. 7 grain foul i igth a ke wheat, and instead being fir and pact ’ the cav nt ng giul inous atte While t grain bears a i0Sé 3S ince to wheat than anylhing alse 9 Straw KS I ) Its origin : liar, the first grain being taker stomach of a wild goose t in Sillamock county nearly | He was struck with its appeare! unted it, and the suc- eeding season sowed the produce. He dis- ributed a portion of the second crop among ; -

a few friends in different parts of the State, who this year raised small quantities. It will require another vear to determine the

Vaiue of the grain.

CERTIFICATE OF CURE.

Sheepskins, (each?

1 vgy * } 1 | Turnips, per (bush

Nebraska. The damage is far greater than 2 186 rhe corn crep throughout that re- gio as en totally destroyed itis a beautiful sight attend an Ariz The bride in white—the happy groom the solemn minister — the smiling parents, and from) twentysfive to forty shot-guns standing against the wall ready lor use, makeup a panorama not soon rgotten Arizona Mine The latest estimates in regard to the ex- tent and effects of the famine show that 3,000,000 of natives dependent on charitable re Furthe stress is threatened in Firh the weather !s excessively Iry, a ess falls soon the harvest W ita Dra D Lewis gives the following cure for dyspe] Have a right good talk | Witha fun ancedole two, and lozen hea i $ With each meal. eating alo t a restaurant and shovelling au oven n solemn silence, w | give spepsia to os and create a ve g § I } stomach of a hes kensington Museum, in London, has st the nation since its establishment £ 8,54 A correspondent writes: “Those w sited this matchless museum will know that I underrate rather than | overstate its actual present value when I say | tha f its ntents were disposed of at au smorrow they would not bring ess than twenty m ns sterling I British medical naval report just $s a fata ise Ol poisoning by tobacco mentioned. A boy on the Implacakle had frequ nreproved f chewing tobac- , a! ; wed pieces to vr night of his leath h Sterlerously, and efforts i s g va he was aken to the ce ui Ipiis we a at yl his puise beat | He t § after. | lly as ere nd n | } D AN Brrr — When en was giving his series of readings a | in 1867 Mr. Bae rs church a } was engaged for hin Writing t in-law about what he called ‘his e entertainment,’ he says,‘I finished at my church to-night. It is Mrs. Stowe’s brother's } and a most wonderful place to speak in Mr. Ward Beecher was presentin his pew. f | around before he left. I

GREEN. BLEE, RED, ORANGE AND WHITE,

| Miss

Prince Bismarck has returned to Berlin from Kissing Virginia hoy sen 1 woman [20 years Old to the Centennia . Receipt for a hot breakfast—Adm your indlady’s new t net The Ex- En s Eugen tributes 0 rucs ie fund inew Cat iy ir Covent Garden This \ é ( of tk ige is Heating al ; l e gieam t eves was brigt Che gicam of her gold was bri Pie dace Lhe st was a beautiful sight, I it beautiful sigh two nd i imworers of th English | Ag lura I efi England f Can 8 the 23t Ar i 3 eX at Madrid, and Sagas i il ire ‘dl t La The ibitar Ma 1 to su 1 ires ns t ‘ 4 i The Carlists ha xtinguished the lights ithe Spanis t v 1 San Sebastian ind Bi L l e 8 bee i { fa Jms yt s sh an aqua f London s Wes er Abbey \ ‘ } What 1 g to prison my colored f nd Said a@ yankee to a negro “Tw nstables s Yes, but 1 mean had in- ter ice anything todo with it? Yes sa! i of them drunk. In sequence of the confiscation of the property of Carlists by the Spanish Govern-

Po Chickens, per palr

half a | Apple S per bushel This | Barley per bushel

Calfskins, per lb Cheese Cheese, per Ib

Clover seed, per lb

Green Peas,

| Homespun, (men’s wear)per yd. | Homespun, (women’s do)per yd

“|W

Mrs. Elisa Rhynard, of Annapolis County It is supposed that three trains passed | in the Province of Nova Scotia, maketh oath ! nd rit ‘ ‘ > ro las » PY yar hey over the unfortunate man, and that when } 42¢ 5 —— 7 b ved a ve ne el ; i ‘ husband boughta bottle o r. Caleb Gate he heard the first train he attempted to get |p... Rolicr. for the purpose of applying it tor | out of the way, but stumbled and fell. | the cure of sore eyes ; and seeing on the label ° . rr } tia th ' ‘ (POMmmMer ” ‘or the Carter was a sober, industrious man, and | of the bottie that it was re mm nded'f ihe } <n ‘ cure of piles aiso, With Which she ! een leaves a wife and four children.— Hz. Chron- |, a g time most painfully alli | had applied to different doctors in or? neighb 2 var ther res CrereMont, Daniets & Co.—The Montreal | med l permanent ef, tried of the 18th inst., says: —Some time | !# for the and in &@ very short time since a firm under the style of Cleremont, ' i tad nal Daniels & Co., opened an establishment in | t ju s of fainting, les . + ‘ " ae im 1 Notre Dame Street, and announced in such | ' flen as t times a da , . 5 os a ene ee 1g me 1 ¥ Mo th m ls of the public prints as accepted their adver- hist ieacheed of te, Colas. ob tisements, and by means of circulars, that mm 1 taking | Life of Man Bitters | they had over $100,000 worth of goods for | and Syrup about the re of May last, - | : s most thankful and happy to say, that | sale, ¢ rices 50 OK r cent. c ee ne ra Maas? ; ale, at prices 5 to 100 per cent cheaper | ceummh & bind Pravibence and the skill of | than retail stores, all articles on their listto | pr. Gates. she has not had one of he be sold for $1 ; the plan was stated to have | former fainting turns since the month of June

become immensely popular, always giving entire satisfaction, and norisk could be run, as no payment was asked for goods until they were seen, Only shareholders were al-~ lowed to purchase at $1, others to be sup, plied at the regular retail prices, and par- ties were to become shareholders by purcha- sing a certificate, of which the following is a copy :—

No (in this instance 188,677) Cleres mont Daniels, & Co’s second grand sale for 1874. Certificate—for sale of schedule B., at Montreal. ihis certificate entites the holder to one choice of any article of the list of goods in schedule B., for one dollar, and to the right of selection at time of sale at our store in Montreal, or to the right to receive the goods selected by express, CU. (3. D., with privilege of examination before paying for them, etc., etc.

Each certificate was sold for 25 cents ; agents were advertised profusely throughout the Province, and each agent was allowed Scts.,for the sale of each ticket. |

As a consequence, the firm have recently | been in receipt of a large number of regiss | tered letters, and complaints being made on suspicion that the affair was a swindle, the postmaster has given orders that such letters shall not be delivered ; the result is that this morning, When the order took efx fect, 150 letters were detained. The truth will probably be shortly elicited.

No goods were to be sold until the Jlst of the present month

_——-—

fer

Bishoy ( enso nvai ent im a severe f | In answer to the question What are Eng- i Channel shoes!’ the Boston Transcript says ‘« All sewed shoes have the seam that

inites sole and upper sunk into a channel

ut in the bottom ofthe sole. This channel has generally been cutin from the edge, eaving a flimsy lip that soon turns and | makes arugged sole. In England they cut | this channel from the surface, asin hand-

sewed shoes, and the lip cannot turn Up. fhis channe! cannot be cut in poor leather, | and thus indicates a good article. A dark | line running round the solejneur the edge

| shows where the English channel is cut.”

} Aug.

e has frequently taken the colds, &c., and has in- in the use ol

ips for infailing relief

es.

idleton, this third day of 1872, before me,

James WHEELOCK, J.

February

SHIPPING.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Sch. Emanuel, Halliday, Pictou, Break of Day, Ross, Wallace, Triumph,JKirvan, Labrador, her- Onward, Scott, Wallace, stone; Walsh, Pictou, coal; Active, Pictou, coal; Foam, Moren, coal; J. J. Marshal, Hughes. coal; Mary Ann, Hobbs, Pictou, 26—Sch. Ellen, Ledwell. Pictou, coal; Mary and Charles, Babin, Pictou, coal; Voltaire, McDonald, Pictou, coal ; Louisa Jane, Gillis, Halifax, m/dze; Helen, Brownwell, Tidnish, boards; str. Carroll, Wright, Boston and Halifax mdze; Olive Haywood, Delaware, Bes- ton, mdze. 28—Str. Venezia, Goadon. Montreal, mdze; Samuel M. Owen, Pictou, coal.—29—P. L, G., Anderson, Pictou, coal.

25

coal; stone ring ; Daniel, Palmer, Pictou, Pictou

coal.

CLEARED.

Sch Sea Star, Campbell, Pictou,

Aug. 25 Hope. McFadyen, Pictou, bal;

bal;

ward, Scott, Wallace, mdze. 26—Bark Sylvia, Balfour, Liverpool, G. B., 180,- 000 ft. deal and ends, 300 tons birch timber—J. C. Pope; 89 cases preserved lobsters—Shanks & Smith. James Duncan, Kickham, Liverpoel, G.

27—Ship |

|

B., 88,207 ft deal, 1,247 ft deal ends, ;

402 tons timber—by James Duncan & Co.; 482 cases salmon, 56 casks hake— by D. Davies; str. Carroll, Wright, Boston and Halifax, 1,000 bbls mackerel, 185 boxes eggs, 13 bbls junk, 2 bbls

55”)

lead. 1 bdl hair, 54 empty casks, 4 tubs |

butter. 28—Barque Lelia Alice, Carew, London, G. B., 90,000 ft deal and ends, #86 boxes lobsters, 79 boxes mackerel— by Peake Bros & Co.; sch. Three Sis- ters, Millan, Pictou, bal; Mary Ann, Hobbs, Pictou, bal; Helen, Brownwell,

Tidnish, sundries; J. J. Marshal, Hughes, Pictou, bal; Foam, Moren,

Pictou, bal; Voltaire, McDonald, Pic- tou, bal. 29—sch. J. R. Stewart, Mc- Donald, Pictou, bal; G. P. Palmer,; Sfc- Curty, Pictou, bal.

|

|

|

AS

| from 9 a. m., till 2 p. m.

Donald, Miss Chappel. |

PER STEAMER CaRROLI HaLirax.—-Miss Katie Purcell, Mrs. Hanna, | G.P. Simmons, Minnie Simmons, Camp’ ll, Mrs. James Campbell, sen. Wadman, Katie L. Collins, Mrs. C

rO BostoM aND |

ol- | rs. Griffith, J. Eliza Whelan, Jos. McCormack. Mary A. McAftee, Flora Kennedy, Miss Cameron. Mary Russel, Mary A. Docken, Mrs. Jos. | Miss Nellie Beers, Sarah A. Camp- | McEachern, Abel Edin, Joha | Miss Clay, Henry Clay, Susanna

GriMith, Mary Mal ne, |

Katie a;

PRICES CURRENT. Ch'town, Aug. 14, 1874,

MEAT. small pieces) per Ib Beef, per lb (by the quarter) Ham, per Ib Lamb, per quartet Lamb, per lb Mutton, per Ib Pork,(small pieces) per ip Pork, per lb (by the carcass) Veal, per Ib

$0.06 to 0.14 0.05 to 0.08 0.08 4o 0.16 0.08 to 0.00 0.06 to 0.10 0-6 to 0.10 0.10 to 0.14 0.00 to 0.00 0.04 to 0.07

POULTRY

$0.36 to 0.54 0.24 to 0.30 0.25 to 0.40

none

Ducks, (each Fowls, (each Partridges,(each Turkeys, (each 1.00 to 2.00 Wild Geese 0.00 to 0.00 BREADSTUPRES.,. Buckwheat Flour, per lb 0.03 to 0.038 Flour, perbbl 7.30 to 8.60

(eur h

Flour, per 100 Ibs 3.25 to 3.50 Oatmeal, per 100 lbs 4.00 to 4.50

Fistiir,. Codiish per qtl Herring per bbl Mackerel per doz BOARDS,

2.60 to 3.25 4.87 to 6.49 0.43 to 0.72

Hemlock, 100 feet 0.81 to 0.97 Pine do 1.62 to 2.48 Spruce do 0.81 to 1.00

Shingles, per M 2.11 to 2.34

MISCELLANEOUS. 0.72 to 1.00 0.00 to 0,00 0.19 to 0.22 0.18 to 0.20 0.06 to 0,12 0.14 to 0.16 0.05 to 0.00 0.00 to 0.09 0.15 to 0.17 0.12 to 0.16 9.00 to 10.00 0.6 to 0.06 0.24 to 0.25 0.65 to 1.05 0.35 to 0-48 0.31 to 0.44 0.11 to 0.13 0.70 to 0.75 4.50 to 5.00 0.08 to 0.12 0.17 to 0.28 0.40 to 0.60 0.02 to 0.04 0.50 to 0.70 0.00 to 0.00 0.00 to 0.00

MOUNT STEWART HOUSE

AND

TEMPERANCE SALOON.

HERE every kind of ReErRESHMENT and ACCOMMODATION for man and horse, is now opened at Mount Stewart Bridge, by ANGUS GILLIS & BROS.; and hopes by attention to those who may patronize them, to be abte to give the satisfaction required in such an establishment, it being the first of the kind ever opened in the ever rising city.

Butter (fresh per lb Butter per lb by the tub

new milk) per Ih

Eggs, per doz.

Hay, per ton Hides, per Ib Honey, per lb

Homespun Flannel, per yard Lard, per lb

Oats, per bushe

Straw, per ton

Tallow per Ib

Wool, per lb

Potatoes, per buselh

Pearl Barley, per lb

Pimothy Seed per (bush.)

ANGUS GILLIS € BROS. July20, 1874

WATCHE A Large Assortment at W. W. WELLNER'’S.

6in

——

Aug. 17,

Cascumpec Paeket.

Government Service.

1874.

THE _ fast-saillng Schooner Winnie, will run fortnightly during the present Season, be- tween Charlottetown and Cas- cumpec, calling at Shediac.

THOMAS COSTAIN, Owner.

Agents—Hon. G. W. Howlan, Cascum- pec; J. B. Forster, Shediac; Carvell Bros., Charlottetown.

Ch’town, June 1 1874

NOTICE. MME Subscriber begs to notify those whom it may concern, that he has been ap- pointed Agent in this Island for the Associ- aied Board of Marine Underwriters of Den- mark, Sweden and Norway. GEORGE W.

20, 1874

?,

HOWLAN,

3m

Albert

PARK’S COTTON WARP!

mn, July

oe ae . No's 5's to 10's. PV ARRANTED to be FULL LENGTH and weight, STRONGER AND BET- TER in every respect than any other Eng- lish or American warp. None is genu- the labels. For

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ine without our name on sale by all dealers.

Wn. PARKS & SON, New Brunswick Cotton Mills, St John N. B. Feb. 374.

To Mill Owners.

a Descriptive Circular of our

2nd, ly

Patent Levor-Feed Shingle Machine,

AND THE

Leffel Double Turbine Water Wheel.’

ADDRESS

Smallwood & Bovyer.

Ch’town, June 8, 1874.—6m is sp.

NOTIC HEH.

A LL PERSONS indebted to the ExaMin- +1 en, either for Subscriptions or Adver- tisments, are requested to make IMME- DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, who alone is authorized to reeeive and grant receipts for the same. By order, Ww.

L. COTTON, Jan.19th, 1874. _Manager,

TO THE LADIES!

A CARD.

my connection with the Wesleyan Academy ceases at the expiration of the Vacation, I purpose taking pupils dur- ing the hours recently given them, vit: Arrangemen 8s éan be made so that hours can be given to suit the convenience of all pupils. At the end ef every Quarter, pupils will perform

ROBERT ORR & CO.

Beg to inform the Citizens of Charlottetown, and the inhabitants of Prince Edward Is- laud that they have rented the Buildiug on

QUEEN STREET,

(Next door to Messrs. Owmn CONNNLLY & Co*s), for the purpose of carrying on a

HOLESALE & RETAIL

DRY GCCDS BUSINESS,

And trust by purchasing their Goods in the best markets and selling them very low, to merit a share of the public patronage.

N. B. Wholesale Buyers, Far- mers, and others will learn some- thing worth knowing by examinine

ORR & GO’S

STOCK, before purchasing elsewhere. Charlottetown, May 18 1874. ly

Having Improved

Power & Gordon Presses,

And a Good Variety of

The Newest Styles of Type,

We ure prepared to do x!) kinds of

BOOK & FANCY JOB PRINTING

on the Lowest Terms, at they

EXAMINER OFFICE. Charlottetown STEAM BAKERY,

BRICK BUILDING, PRINCE STREET.

Hk SUBSCRIBER in returying thanks for past favors, respectfully intimates to his numerous customers and the public generally, that he is preparing a large

supply of

PILOT BREAD: No. } Pilot, {| Extra Pilot, No. 2 Pilot, + Cabin Pilot, No. 1 Thin Pilot, No. 1 Navy, No. 2. Thin Pilot, No. 2 Navy,

Thick Family Pilot, | Fancy Pilot, BISCUIT & CRACKERS: Captain's Biscuit, | Dyspepsia Crackers,

Soda Biscuit, Coffee Crackers, Wine Biscuit, | Ginger Crackers, Medford Biscuit, | Oyster Crackers, Seed Sugar Biscuit, | Wine Crackers, Sugar Crackers, Thin Captain's do, Butter Crackers, Abernethy Crackers, Water Crackers, Lemon Crackers, which he can confident'y recommend and warrant to be BETTER and CHEAPER than can be imported.

Persons requiring any of the above articles will please send in thelr orders immediately

He has now ready

300 bbis.

of Superior No. |, & No. 2| Navy Bread, which he

offers for Sale on his |

usual liberal Terms.

All orders from town or country receive

prompt attention. JOHN QUIRK.

Ch town April 20, 1874.

FREEHOLD FARM

ON LOT 44 FOR SALE,

‘—XHE Subscriber offers for sale all the right title, and interests in the Farm lately owned by John Kickham, situate on Township No. Forty-four, at the head o Seuris River, consisting of fifty acres. The said farm is conveniently situate to School House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. ‘Title good, and terms easy. Wn. D. STEWART. Ch'town, Aug. 8, 1874

THA ROSE! .

NOW LANDING,

ON CONSIGNMENT.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. July 8, 1874.—tf

NOTICE. P. E, |. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. be consequence of changes made on the In- tercolonial railway, the Steamers S?. Lawrence and Princess of Wales will leave Charlottetown for Pictou at ONE o'clock

in the morning instead of 3. Passengers proceed to Halifax by 6a. m. train.

100 bbls. Tea Rose Flour,

ws _TNPORtaNT 10 THE PUBLIC,

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP,

| ARCHIBALD LADNER from and after the First day of September »roximo,

ONE DOLLAR EACH

Also, will leave for Shediac at 3 instead of 5, us heretofore. By order, F. W. HALES, Sec'y. Ch'town, Aug. 3, 1874.—1m

Cottage for Sale.

OR SALE, the COYTTAGE on Richmond Street, recently occupied by the late John Lawson, Esquire,—together with the plot of land on which it stands, and a large and valuable garden adjoining For particulars apply at the Examiner Orrice, July 13th, 1874

1 !

Manilla !

The best and the cheapest in the market, and and manufactured by the

Canada Cordage Co., Montreal.

WE SOLICIT ORDERS, at manufacturer's lowest prices, and deliver at Charlottetowr on the shortest notice.

Samples always in Stock.

We refer shipbuilders and all dealers to the accompanying certificate. CARVELL BROS,, Agents. Ch'town, 15th June, 1874,

CERTIFICATE.

Ilaving used largely during the past year, MANILLA, the manufacture of the Can- ada Cordage Company. ordered through Messrs CaRVELL Bros., and having sub- mitted it to the severest tests, we highly recommend its use to all shipowners.

PEAKE BROS., & CO.. JAMES DUNCAN & CO.,

before parents and friends. Application

| must be made at once, as a limited number Break of day, Ross, Wallace, bal; Flor- | ence Silver, Silver, Pictou, bal; On- |

only can be taken. First Quarter will commence on Monday, July 6. TERMS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: For Quarter of 24 lessons, Instru- mental Music per half hour's

duration, $5.00 Sor Quarter of 24 lessons, Instru- mental Music, 1 hour’s dura- tion, 10.00 Leasons in Vocai Music only, 10.00 Instrumental Lessons of an hour's duration, with the first rudiments of thorough Bass and Transposi- tion &c., 15.00 Vocal and Instrumental. half hour's duration, 7.00 Lessons on the Organ, 20.00 Cabinet Organ and Melodeon, 15.00

No Pupil will be taken for less than six months.

Orders taken Organs, and the utmost satisfaction

guaranteed. S.N, EARLE. Chgtown, June 29, 1874,

for the best Pianos and is

| HYNDMAN BROS., ARTEMAS LORD, LONGWORTH & CO., BOURKE GILLAN & CO., WELSH & OWEN.

2mo

Montreal & Acai 8,8. Company

WEEKLY LINE.

fEXUE undermentioned Steamships will Form a Regular Weekly Line be- tween

Montreal, Shediac, Charlottetown and Pictou, s.s. COLUMBIA,

S,S. CANADA, Ss, S, CALIFORNIA,

HYNDMAN BROS. Agents

Apply in-Montreal to DAVID SHAW, 305 Commissioners Street. Ch’town, June 33, 1874. we

=

| |

_

HE PAKS NERSHIP between WILLIAM JAMES HENEY and ARCHI- BALD LADNER expires on TUESDAY, the First day of SEPTEMBER, proximo, and will not be renewed; but on that day finally terminates and is dissolved by mutual consent. : The Auction Mart, Sample Rooms, and General Agency will be carried on by A. _ .rties indebted to the firm of HENEY & LADNER, will pay to William James Heney, at his office, (the Groc>ry, corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets. ) their respective amounts ; and albclaims against sal. rm will be adjusted and settled by him, up to TUESDAY, the First day of SEPTEMBER, proximo.

Charlot+ 1, P. E. Island, ) WILLIAM JAMES HENEY, ARCHIBALD LADNER,

CARD, CARD. ARCHIBALD LADNER, WILLIAM JAMES HENEY,

Commission Merchant, AUCTIONEER, GENERAL BROKER, AUCTIONEER. AND COMMISSION AGENT,

DEALER IN CHOICE Insurance and General Agent, FAMILY GROCERIES, TOBACCO & FANCY GOODS, 37 Queen Street,

PRINCE ST., COR. OF DORCHESTER, Charlottetown, P. E, Island. Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

“GRAND SUBSCRPTON SE $100,000 ‘WORTH

FALL & WINTER GOODS!

Such as are constantly used in every family, at from

FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. CHEAPER

than the same Goods can be bought for atthe Retail Stores. J

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