Examiner -- 1874-02-16 -- Page 04

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POERTHY.

{‘N Al.
Give ‘ : with a
a
VV i} it a y ty
Whether it wealt! whet! t :
it alters t
Let him y k in t! att by
Aud ke 1 1 Sight
Ami! we k | 1th alway
With } 2 terin ; g
Vive mr ama wi?
\ 3 ry * )
fhoug th m } ow he ’
t is be }
With some r wt
fe Ww !
But Sa
W \
WW 2 "
The in ¥
\ :
W he
He
ty
W ! ' =
P K + g} i hig!
Better t {
rhe ha wil ’ f
i in t i tt ' i
And P ‘
bette
A a
Than ‘
A w
A} al ! fal
Or sow, though th eld be smal
ihal te.throw away day after day
And never strive at alt
- a
A HEART SONt
A little song to cheer the heart
Like well-rung drops of the choicest .wine
Pressed in a vineval ar ay
Une that was caught in fying b
A little song to cheer the heart
Like the v fa bird n bra s higl
Deep nm a forest, far
(me that has com ke morning au
A little gong to cheer the heart
Like the breath ofa kiss on the brow of care
Blessing a life thatdwells apart
Bing "ne thal s ) I min

Whisper it light asa wor! ¢

Unto a watcher

far at t
—-_-
WHAT I LIVI

a for those wh
For those who know me t:

For the beaven that smiles above me
And waits my spirit

For the human ties tt bind me
For the task by God assigned me

And the good that I can 4

t live to learn their st
Who suffered for my

fe emulate their gl
And follow in their waks

Bards, patriots, martyrs, s

The noble of all ages

ry

Whose deeds crown hist ry’s pages
And tinie’s great ne make
I hive to hail th as
By ¢ { r d
When men sha hy rears
And not by for g
When man to man united
And every wrong t g righted
The whole worid shall ghted
As Eden was of old
sd
> a aad
> hea t I
yy t r
Reap trutl { tion
Grow Wiser from viclion
' hiifl i} ny dacigr
For the heaven that sm.\es above me,

And wails my spirit too.
For the cause that lac issistance,
‘ ds resistance,
+ bright hopes in the distance,
eg 1 that I can do

AGRICULTUR 4
ata Oo, OF

at tne?

PLANTS.

Madder came from the East.
Cabbage grew wild in Siberia.
Buckwheat came from Siberia.
Celery originated in Germany.

fhe Chestnut came from Italy

The Potato is a native of Peru.

Phe Onion originated in Egypt.
fobacco is a native of Virginia.
Millet was first known in India

The Nettle is a native of Europe.
The Citron is a native of Greece.
fke Pine is a native of America.
Oats originated in North Africa.
The Poppy originated in the East.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
Ihe Parnsnip is a native of Arabia.
Sunflower was brought from Peru.
rhe Pear and Apple are from Europe.

1 LEAP IN THE DARK. ‘Jupiter, whistled Ralph, jumping to his
feet and going up and down the room like

The wide tree, shaded roads and lanes | racer
about the t villa Lebanon were Stop,’ laughed Percy, grasping his arm.
ded with u I w Octol cunshine, |‘ You need notrun you rself out of breath over
that tinted the sturdy oaks with gold and | my engagement
lyed iples that grew in the Ralph stood in the middle of the floor
le epths ¢ he with crimson. | staring blankly at Percy. His face wore a
Nat had hed ile, shrub and | hard, puzzled look.
I bes, an¢ 1 mellowed Are you quite sure,’ he began slowly,
ruit that } scious ch $ in) «that you are going to marry that girl?
t ya Down in cp th Here's the proofin black and white. A
tand most winding roads that led t little persuasion won the old folks’ consent
Leba ! vo 8 hattering | and they will give us a good old-fashioned
AS a turn in th ad revealed | wedding. You'll come—won't you ?
1 the young Percy had been a good fellow ever since
Ralph knew him, but he could not be blind
r ouput try. [don’t wonder | to the fact that Percy's matrimonial venture |
N nh! was a risk no sensible man would like to
g . . His solicitude for Percy's future hap-
l P , sihaith gh of discon} yiness was almost equal to his anxiety for
. ri i | Nannie, who had lowered herself in his opins
on by so rashly accepting a man she had
ad 4 4 ' “| never seen but once in her life, and knew
ee — nothing of his ancestors or prospects, except
. what I am going to do, Fair- through his own representations. Self-praise
= ' ; om going fo lene a is no recommendation, but Percy’s account of
t re a downright Abolition- | imseir did not exactly concern his personal
W will help 1 to put down slavery ;
. - | selfsrighteousness, but rather related to the

bighul on. Gan you not recoms | jit) of ease and elegance he could give to the
to some of Lebanon belles?’ | woman who was willing to cast her lot with |

Here mes a couy of them now. I) ), s. Ralph knew all this, for he had sifted

W I uoand y 1 speak for} it thor ughly, and the knowledge that Nan,
{ Ralph Fairehild, a smooth- | nie gid not know anything of the deep and

fa talwart son of Lebanon, nodding tender love that he bad once felt for her, and
premenrrs oo ple of ladies who emerged | her statement to Per: y, ‘I never yet loved
on bhe high road, out ¢ . 1 long smooth lane, anyone,’ heightened the disappointment All
that led to an adjacent farm-h¢ sa this passed rapidly through his mind, as_ he |

They were both in black, both wore black |

sat debating his answer.

ithats and thick green veils that ajmost | po
é " : ipl ' | ‘Yes,’ he said at length, ‘I will go. But,.
: y Percy, are you sure you won't regret this |
Miss Kate Benton—Miss Nannie Rogers— | te] ; ) ‘ .
step
»w me to introduce a dear friend of mine, ;
é sist No going back, now. I'll go through
ible with it, Perey replied, with a look that spoke
P y Uphill bowed to his saddle bow bes : i
| “age volumes of determination.
weauties, who bowe ant . . |
to Lel ‘You have never seen her face. What if
gave him gracious weicome lo Lebanon in . : j
' | she should turn out old and homely? You |
: : | had better take a trip up yourself
Ralph Fairchild paired olf with Miss Ben- | i ,
I | Percy shivered
ton, wh Per Uphill rode beside Miss |

é ; ae | ‘Too wretched stormy. Ill go down on
nd tried in vainto catch a glimpse .
J esiebiy : 5 ] | the first of April. Weare to be married on
f her veiled { She had a slender, graces }

i iace. *
i ; the second
Z is in her r was i |
browr ie : k pe i ef So it was arranged that the two friends |
al a lin, DE q n i ( ‘
eects i Nia i eal tia should journey up to Lebanon together; and
jaf il i & iit act ae 4i>" i = aad
hief did she keep her face wrapped up in | ne sunny Apri evening they alighted at the
that way for? growled Per« wl ilmost Station and separated, Ralph going to his |
tinned of 2) P lla home, and Percy striking into a by-path to |
US i i i i Al i ‘ ALue ip 12
; : i Mr. Rogers’ farmhouse. Nannie bad written
life and manners he was telling for Miss
ih ; xiety te pee] ») her betrothed that she would meet him,
a Ee rhe | ‘ and he walked on through the green fields,
nuer t it £1 bat t ie r
them at i ee tend fresh and sweet after the April rain, and uns
them at a cross roa 1 tu ¢ im ent-
eink | ae der the withy young maples whose half green
4 ‘ } . ‘ aa a e
Wi la vone Morthern ws canes were just bursting into life, expecting
na t i you aN ( ert G- a *
3 } °
1 all wrap their heads up in h horrid | CVery Moment to see Miss Rogers dart from
i V > Lit Heads ip i SuUCT Heri | ” : . ’
clouds as that for? some tangled copse or behind some stalwart

poplar. Was she pretty or coarse? fair or

dark? were questions that he asked himself

‘To keep impertinent strangers from cateh-

ng a glimpse of their lovely faces, I sup-

po laughed Raipi, evidently enjoying his | # hundred times, and his heart gave a thump | The dead of etic. tel
f . against his waistcoat as he saw a figure com- |
riend’s checrin aistcoat as he saw a figure com- | A grate game—Playing poker.
ing ) ae im dow 1@ gree é as : r,
* it's a downright shame Eeither one of | "6 om (Sion pty a ras sie A rooted sorrow—An aching toot!
n could exactly what my face was ‘ Fi ze r figure, but ; . rt, dum} : on The best cure for dirt is a water cure
ft ecb Reig ee . dena | Clad in the gavest of piax resses, with in- -
ke, while Lknow no more than the dead } me ‘ ‘ I : co | After a hard panic comes ‘hard pan
' - ne te }numerable flounces and friils ¢ oe as
whether they are black or whit unces snd frills about it, A A simple-tqn, Twenty hundred weight
* They're not black,’ Fairchild said, still | -8° Ofew aes noticed that she was hor The best thing to take before singing
nuching ridly plain, and showed to disadvantage un- Breath,
WI B $ black, | der her dark straw hat. He had not the| —There are two reasons why people on’t
Ralph ? | least doubt but that this lady was his future | ™/24 their own business. One is that they
ui} GED Shai i : ee haven't any buisness, and the other is they
Neitine Don't attempt to quiz me, for, | wile e paused, a smothered fire in his | haven't any mind.
j e t} personal charms | dark eyes, and a flush on his handsome Fo.k-LonE.—On Monday morning last a
. aid face penne, man, on taking up the daily paper, |
» turned tothe colum f births, ¢ sai
be thas Mies ’ neon ‘Miss Rogers—Nannie,’ he ventured, looks ned t thi ‘ lumn of births, and said,
A 2 I “I wonder if there is anybody born that |
Percy, obstinately bent on analyzing the | ing into the lady’s plain face, who looked as) Know.’
ster he green y | if she would like to burst into a tit of laugh-| Phe word bankrupt is from the Italian
Rich ; that she will fail heir to two | ter. | words banco ratlo—broken bench. Bankers
hundred acres did and at her| ‘Yes, she said slowly; and the voice he | 4nd gc ngman: in ay used ap. to
: ' f : , : count their money and write their bill
fat! s death? thought belonged to Miss Rogers: ‘its me, | .} He ¢ it on | , xs
fathes jeath sh t change upon benches in the soot and
Only child ? Mr. Uphill | When a merchant or baw.) } siete
‘ , i oy : P ee , ; paket pins ab! ele axker iost his credit
No; but she is an only daughter | The manners of this fair one did not cor-| and was unable t “pay his debts his beach
. A i i | i , may 5 ° > tit
‘Well, slowly began Percy, fixing his | respond with those of the tad y Nena Raabe UREN.
dark eyes on the golden October Tatdscape, *pOrsevack Six months ago, or with the beau- | . bs _ —_ ey a lady's skirt to be ?—
: Ba Se) thn i isaac al ae * E ) A little above two feet.
[believe I'd like t i eirl if I knew her | tifml letters that had bewitched him. But |
ok, aie ee P tb ns hike bee habtee ates | is apparent to a parent that a great
‘ } erey lagine ’ ig like ) i stler alter ,
4eater, and 1'}! write to her when I get back | * Cry Magined be migat like her better | many children get on the wrong track because
to col } becoming acyuainted. So he offered Miss the switch is misplaced.
bith ce | rT { ‘ .
‘No you won't,’ Ralph said, with an angry Rogers his arm, and alluded to the wedding. A litle girl asked her sister what was
ash of bis grev eve and a reddening of the She broke out into a loud laugh. | chaos, that ber papa read about, The elder
fa I ter Perey thought of Ralph’s| ‘Our wedding! Won'tit begrand! And | replied, « It was a great pile of nothing and
t song alter Percy thought ¢ sGipa Ss i ae P | no place to prt it in,
sudden ar nd f i out his steady | to think you should come all the way from ies ; :
udder ger, an A out his steady ie 4 3 wit! ‘Wg | There are things which a sensitive rights
farmer { ! thougt f the face under | #¢ Soul! desl waauiar® so , minded, conscientious young man cannot
the green than he to own. ‘She | fave you have never seen | do. There is a sort of training which would
od t 1 ol not make | Another laugh, and Per v fe Idened to the | make it impossible for a man to risk other
hoi iee ' roots of his hair, and called himself a fool | People’s money for his own persona! advance-
al of her “eth sei mee | ment: to take doubtful courses because of-
Who said 1 was going to make a fool of | 284 ® 607eR Olner Dard nam fering a short road to suecess; to associate

‘And you're so rich,’ went on this lady,

her?’ flashed back Percy, with earnest in- :
fignation. * {ff 1 like her Vili marry her ‘they say I’m going to have a carriage of my
‘inka we int it ab baa i ueT. © ”

Without seeing her face?’ exclaimed | own, and slaves to wailonme. Won't! be
Ralp! la lady?”
Ves. mes to that. without seeing ‘Yes, won't you be a beautiful one? }
her f muttered Percy between his teeth, and wish-
A lea t lark, truly,’ Ralph said, | 38 some of the cows in the opposite pasture
i I i ae tic Ry, PuMly, ‘ ) oat » i
irtiv, and fell into a moody revzrie. | would eat her. He paused suddenly and |
Percy Uphill was too busy with his own |} pulled out his watch; he began to think

s to notice his college friend, for they | riously of running away. Better to |

Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia. hae followed the girl whose face he had | before marriage than after it, thought Percy.
The Mulberry tree originated in Persia. |... la la ee alla a mehow | Miss Rogers was eyeing him keenly.
+ . . rm * neve Set i ’ i , He iil, Wes §$ oy
The Horse~Chestnut is a native of Thibet. Hao tb ‘When does the train go back?’ he in-
, i “sie E With his futur He had all the} ;
The Cucumber came from the East quired timidly.
dies pa nate fire andiervor of the South in his |} “
indie a i" i ‘Q, it’s no difference to you when, retorted |
The Quince came from the Island of! , | veins, a spice of romance, and knew : 2 e
; Pooe ‘ re going ol }
‘rete. In f what love really was than a baby. Miss Rogers, ‘ you're not going til go with }
The Radish is a native scittaut owed Cor re ye eae ene ear generous; | T :
~—. 1+ att ted on the world, and ‘Hang me if I ever take you!’ exclaimed
Tr y y . , Kind \ su it iv at s { aii ie "wt aul, a |
oe mentend Plax shows it: origin by ite Licslie had 1 baci hin el the planter, trying to break away from his |
name. ee kindly had it omit d ba - on him, and his ar |
Pears are supposed to be of Egyptian | expres s of admiration for Northern scene- 7 rece WY shrieked Mies R
igi * i Vi 0 l Ssnrieked MISs ogers,
orga . | its situations were genuine reflections rhiniaadelt - ba er
The Garden Cress is from Egypt and the | | He was spending a few | ° nvulsed with laughter ; ‘ you'll marry Nan-
. r vee : a liu « \ si
East. wish 3 , friend, Rap! ny Rogers to-morrow.
} Pa the , P| day with his pet college friend, Ralph * ; ard a
Horse Radish came from the South of ng : Percy struggled to free himself from the |
ra i smorro vould turn is A ‘
meeps. , , strong arms that held him, until his face was
Hemp is a native of Persia and the East | 4). pa n wnvy Lebanon with its fruit ; set
‘ ; ap as red as a iobster,
indies . row 1 slopes, its g i Is and shady : in
The Coriander grows wild near the i ‘ Let me go, you bold hussy,’ he raged.
Mediterranean. sa Peet auch ; | ‘You'll marry Miss Rogers to-morrow, you
The Jerusalem Artichoke a Brazilian shop , : a ‘ - a a will, you will, laughed the girl. |
roducti ept his word rote to Miss Rogers, to haf
poner. : sae, *‘ Belle,’ cried another voice, ‘ what are you
Barley was found in the mountains of Ralph's unconcealed disgust, for there was
Himalays ; doing ?,
__ jis in bis composition.

Japan hes adopted the postal-card sys-
ter.

Deexs as Eco Prov: cers.— The number
of eggs laid by a duck depends very much
on the breed to which she belongs. In all
poultry all non-sitters lay more than those
that are concerned in the rising generation.
Thus the Alesbury will lay a greater num-
ber of eggs than any other duck he
black duck, called the Labrador, the East
Indian or Buenos Ayres is « good layer
The Rouen is an average layer, and the wild
duck lays few compared to these. An old
duck is, as a rule, better than » young one
but it is impossible to give the average of
any of them. Aylesbury ducks begin to
lay in November and December; Rouens
three months later. Both the time when
they begin laying, and the number of eggs
they lay, are influenced by their keep and
by judicious management.

Worrer Protection or Piants.~ Some

rsons think they accomplish good when
they wrap their roses and tender plants
very carefully in straight, putting on twice
as much as necessary ‘to keep them warm.’
Plants will keep themselves warm without
any such injudicious treatment. What
they need and must have, is protection

from the sun's rays during winter, to pres |

vent sudden change, that terrible enemy of
our tender plants. The systemof wrapping
in straw, drawn lightly from top to bottom,
is about as bad as to give no protection at
all. Plants are not insects, needing achry- |
salis during the winter, neither are they to
be smothered up under great banks of
mapure. A little bunch of evergreen
sprigs, such as the red cedar or arbor vitae,
eut to suit the size of the plants to be
shielded, the ends sharpened and pushed
imto the soil firmly, on different sides, and
the tops tied together, or an armful of
jeaves thrown over @ herbacious plant will
be @ certain protection, just as the huge
tank of manure will be likely to prove cer-

tain death Best of all, scatter a few leaves,
and over them place a few evergreen
boughs. carcely any even of theso called

y plants bet would be benefitted by
some such sensible protection luring the
winter months.

>_>.
The public debt of Maly amotuts to $1
000,000,000. The annual delicit thas heen

less lately than in former years
back for a period of thirteen year
heen a deficit every vear, varying
1,000,000,the greatest, 1866
the least in 1973.

Looking
there has
om $126,
to £'7.000,006,

r particle of romance ; f
jot a pars . ‘ Bette’ dropped Percy, and turned round

He never expected Nannie would read the :
! i to see a brown-haired little girl, with the
young planter’s letter, or countenance the ‘ }
: tenderest of brown eyes, standing in the path
ling in any way, and grew hot, and it " , |
iy i behin« *ercy.
hen cold, when Pet triumphantly showed : :
, t lainty white missive that came in| _ I was giving your lever a welcome, Miss
sill hab lth Wobites iSsive fli ci ie : ‘ : ieysenig i : s
: P . “e | Nanny, promptly replied Miss Rogers’ maid-
answer ( tis erc\ vas im fis ce ‘
vl R pistl nd of-ail-work, who had imitated the voice of her
pr i iss mogers Spicy episue, ant

mistress, and ‘ played a joke,’ as she called |

it, upon Mr. Uphill.

i }
read it over soofien, and with such manifest

}

pleasure, that Ratph began to think the cor- |
‘And he was trying to run away?’ laugh-
respondence was going to be a serious mals " ya! "
t And time wore on, and letter after ed Miss Rogers, her fresh dimpled face rosy |
vps ime reoon, ané elle i “ i d er
tt vent and im Perey Imiration | * ith blushes. «QO fie! where is your chivals |}
ecler V mnt na { e. ercy S aut ratio oe 7
; . ry now, Percy?
a4 Fea + l
se gt ; , She spoke his name go naturally that Per- |
« Shy 1 jadvif she is a farmer's daugh- pyatglegn J r |
' , cy instantly feltat home in her presence, and
{ Percy saidio Ralph one day, after rea:!- | ~- ¥

: laughe “ilv < is j »

laughed merrily at his mistake.

of Nannie’s perfumed notes iis "i si :
‘But you know I never saw your face,’ he

Nannie was a lady, Ralph thought, but he eee ;
said in apology, as he k , Ww ,
doubted if her qualifications would reach | ™“ oe sii ; ; uae : Me neuasrak j
; , ; smiling face, whose freshness : airness |
barry undard of fine ladyism For Nan- nilin ee ' far exceeded his expectations. |
nie fed the calves and kens, aud Moon : I : |
} ae . The next day thev were married, and con- |
of her lover as she milked the cows on cold ° ’ |
trary to the expectations of her friends an
and foggy mornings, and wondered if it ig i I oy k N $ and
; the prophecies of croakers, Nanny iou i
would not beSnice to have slaves to work for ahieonie. ul » Nanny found a

' happy and luxuriant home in the Sunny
her. She was notalways dressed in the blue | | Py \ Westy
South, and never regretéed her ‘ Leap in the

Dark.

gown and white apron of milkmaid
but

gingham

notoriety motimes wore slonechy

~” =. @

Sir Walter Scott used to say that “of all
vices drunkeness is the most incompatible
with greatness. ’

wrappers and slippers down at the heels;

her hair was not always done up in style, or
face was often
but was a
splendid girl for all that, aad no one knew
it better than Raipb Fairchild, who had loved

even done up at all, and her
dirty

red and sometimes she

Real glory springs from the silent conquest
of ourselves, and without that, the conqueror
is naught but the first slave.
her from a child

He felt Perey’s gay sallies Every person has two educations—one

about the ‘up country love,’ as he called which he receives from others, and one more
‘ ; | | important,which he gives to himself—Giason
Nannie, keenly, and one blustering March | i F y 4 .

—These two things, contradictory as they
may seem, must go logether—manly depen-
dence and manly independence, manly re-
liance and manly self reliance.

The highest object of life we take to be to

day, just befors the college chums were to

separate for lite, Percy burst into their room

with an open letter in his hand, his face

flushed, and his black eyes sparkling

«See here, Ralph,” he called, as he poked | "™ & manly character, and to work out the
j best developement of body and spirnt,—of
Nannies letter under Fairchild’s nose - This

mind, conscience, heart and soul. is
the end; all else onght to be regarded but as
means.

Bven the poor man, thouyh he possesses but
little of the world’s goods, may in the self
consciousness of a well cultivated uature, of

| opportunities used and not abused, of a life
[ never did a more | Spent to the best of his means and ability-—
I proposed to Nan- | look down without the slightest feeling of
envy upon the persons of mere worldly suc-
and she goes home with me iM /cess—the man of money-bags and acres,—
| SmiLes

‘read that.’
Ralph

drooping head.

pushed it away, and raised his
‘What foolishness have you been at now,
Uphill,’
‘ Foolishness, indeed ?
sensible thing in my life,
nie

togers,

iny wife

| God’s

| your friends will not notice the wrinkles of

{large sums paid him for his writings.

| of letters. 1,"

| ported to me from the ladies at Fingask,

| and great the efforts to make things wear a texture, and flavor

| conversation,

RANDOM READINGS.

Ee ny epee
The senior editor acknowledges the receipt,
by mail, postage paid, of ‘‘ Another book,”

bearing, notwithwithstanding its mutilation, |

| ample evidence of the identity of the sender
We receive the offering in the spirit of the
of the donor, regretting, Lowever, that he
shoud have marred the completeness of his
library by the removal of this boe k, in whose
pages he mus hae frequently turned to ‘ind
mental pastime congenial to his mind

able to devote much spac» to
criticism, we rest contented with

printing the following, which presented it-
self on a casual glance over its pages. It
has at once simplicity and point, although

) it lacks finish :—

I like a first-class grumbler ;
A spirit choice is he,

To cheer the rugged ways of life,

And make us gg be.

lo snarl when other people laugh,
Or give ascetie smiles ;

And act amid the general joy
As if he had some * biles.”’

rhe grumbler, he is never fat,
For fat why should he be?
When others on good nature thrive,
“ The’re knaves or fools,’ quoth he.

He never judges fellow-man,
Nor snaps the critic's whip;

Qh, no! but smirks hyena-like
When others chance to trip.

He is a literary man,
As known is, far and wide,
And tearful quotes affective tales,
As * How cock robin died.”’

Ye printersman, he oft declares,
Him in the print derides,

But, coward like, the act beneath
‘* Communicated ” hides.

He thinks, as he is free to think,
(But how to do ‘ts the puzzle),

That all things would be quite serene
If he the press could muzzle.

The Clergy, like a Turk—-
And everybody else that don’t
At sweating labor work.

|
{
|
He sneers at Lawyers, Doctors and
j
|

And sets a high example to
All kind of labor scorners,

By retail of the smallest talk
At counters and at corners.

Then hail a first-class grumbler,
And praised in song be he—
And chiely him that’s in my eye,

| A worthy * °F.

|
|

Faith in your gwn ability is half of every
battle.

The contented man is never poor, the dis-
; contented never rich.

4

Let friendship creep gently to a height ; if

it rushes to it, it may run itself out of breath. |

He only is advancing in life whose heart is
getting softer, whose brain quicker, whose
spiritis entering into Living Peace.

Honest industry is always rewarded, No
young man need complain of being kept poor
i if he rolls up his sleeves and goes cheerfully
to work

A good citizen must know how to be able
in command and to obey; he ought to know
to what manner freemen ought to govern
and be governed,

with swindlers or gamblers, or to pursue any
line of business which involved him in
stant anxiety as to its moral quality.

A receipt for perpetual youth is to study
book of nature. Never be idle. See
the good in mankind, pass the evil. Love
yourself least. Strive to do some good every
day of your life. Speak only kind words.
Fhus your heart will always be young, and

cons

ve
age,

Dumas, tue elder, was a bright man, but
often met his match. He was proud of the
One }
evening, in the parlor ofa rich financier, the |
conversation turned on the reputation of men
said Dumas, ‘am certainly
the best paid. J receive thirty sous a line.”
“ But Monsieur,” said a bystander, «I have
never worked for less than a million a line
What do you think of that?” “ You are
joking.” ‘Not at all.” «What are you,
then?” “ A constructor of railways.”

An Anecpote From Dr. Rosent Cuawpers
Scrapsook.—It is not wise to say anything
toachild under an injunction not to tell.
Here is astory in a point, which was re-

Perthshire, (1833).

| some dignity, but not mueh means, was to

A Highland family *
}

receive a visit from some English relat ons
for the first time. Great was the anxiety

respectable appearance before these assumed
fastidious strangers. The lady had contrived
to get up a pretty good dinner, but, either
from an indulgent disposition, or from some
detect in her set of servants, she allowed her
son Bobby, a little boy, to be present, in-
stead of remanding him to the nursery. But
little was she aware of Bobby's power of
torture.

Bobby, who was dressed in a new jacket

and pair of buff colored trousers, had previ-
| ously received strict

Injunctions to sit at
table quietly, and on no account to join in
For a little while he carried
out these instructions by sitting perfectly
quiet till the last guest had been helped to
soup, whereupon, during a slight lull in the
conversation, Bobby quietly said—

‘IT want some soup mamma.’

‘You can’t be allowed to have any soup,
Bobby. You must not be always asking
for things,’

‘Ifyou don't giv
ately, Ill tell you.

The lady seemed a little troubled, and in-
stead of sending Bobby out of the room,
quietly yielded to his demand. Soup being

-ine some

soup immedi-

;} removed and fish introduced, there was a

fresh demand.

*Mamma, I want some sea-lish,’ (a rarity
in the Highlands.) :

‘ Bobby, said the mother, ‘ you are very
forward. Youcan’t getany fish. You must
sit quietly, and not trouble us so much.’

‘ Well, mamma, if I don’t get some fish,
mind, I'll tell you.

‘Oh, Bobby, you're a plague !"
she gave him the fish.

A little further on in the dinner, Bobby,
observing his papa and the guests taking
wine, was pleased to break in once more,

* Papa, | would like a glass of wine!’

By this time, as might be supposed, the
attention of the company had been pretty
tully drawn to Bobby, about whom, in all
probability, there prevailed but one opinion.
The father was irritated at the incident.

* Bobby, you must be quiet;
no wine.”

and then

you can have

Well, papa, if | don’t get some wine, mind
—Tti tell you.

‘You rascal, you shall have no wine!’

‘You had better do it,’ answered Bobby
firmly. ‘ Once, twice—will you give me the
wine? Come now, mind Ill tell you: Once,
twice—'

The father looked canes and lashes at his
progeny. Bobby, however, was not to be
daunted.

‘ Here goes, now! Once—twice—thrice
My trowsers were made out of mother’s old
window blinds !°

Stiff English party dissolves inl incon.
strainable merriment.—(Chambers Journal-

| THE ECONOMY OF HUMAN LIFE.

MAGISTRATES AND SUBJECTS
|
| sons of men, thy equals, have ra sed to sove-
reign power, and set asa ruler over them-
selves, consider the ends and importance of
their trust, far more than the dignity and
height of thy station.

on a throne; the crown of majesty
thy temples; the sceptre of power is placed
in thy hand : but not for thyself were these
ensigns given; not meant for thy own but
the good of thy kingdom

The glory of a king is the welfare of his
people; his power and dominion resteth on
the hearts of his subjects.

the grandeur of his situation; he revolveth
high things, and searcheth for business wor-
thy of his power.

He calleth together the wise men of
kingdom; he consulleth amongst them with
freedom, and heareth the opinion of them
all.

He looketh among his people with discerns
ment ; he discovereth the abilities of men,
and employeth them according to their mers
iis,

His magistrates are just; his ministers are
wise; and the favourite of his bosom deceiv-
eth bim not,

He smileth on the arts, and they flourish >
the sciences improve beneath the culture of
| his band.

With the learned and ingenious he delight-
eth himself: he kindleth in their breasts em>
ulation; and the glory of his kingdom is exal-
ted by their labours.

The spirit of the merchant, who extendeth
his commerce, the skill of the farmer, who
enrieheth his lands,the ingenuity of the artist,
the improvements of the scholar ; all these he
honoureth with his favor, or rewardeth with
his bounty.

He planteth new colonies; he buildeth
strong ships: he openeth rivers for conven~
ience, he formeth harbours for safety; his
people abound in riches ; and the strength of
his kingdom increas oth

He frameth his statutes with equity and
wisdom; his subjects enjoy the fruit of their
labor in security, and their happiness cou-
sists in their observance of the law.

He foundeth his judgments on the princi-
ples of merey; but in the punisment of off-
enders heis strict and impartial.

His ears are open to the complaints of his
subjects he restraineth the hand of oppres-
sors ; and aelivreth them from their tyranny.

His people therefore look up to him as a
father, with reverence and love; they con-
| sider him as the guardian of all they enjoy.
| Their affection unto him begetteth in his
| breast a love of the public; the security of
| their happiness is the object « { his care

his

| fis subjects are faithful and firm in his

| cause: they stand in his defence as a wall of

| brass. The army of his enemy ficth before

| them as chalf before the wind,

| Security and peace bless the dwellings of
his people ; and glory and strength encircle
his throne for ever.

BENEVOLENCI

When thou considerest thy wants, when |
thou beholdest thy imperfections, acknow- |

ledge his goodness, O man! who honoured
thee with reason, endowed thee with speech,
and placed thee in society, to receive and
confer reciprocal helps and mutual obliga-
tions.

Thy food, thy clothing, thy convenience oy
habitation, thy protection from the injuries,
thy enjoyment of the comforts and the plea-
| sures of life, thou owest lo the assistance of
others; and couldest not enjoy, but in the
bands of society.

It is thy duty, therefore, to be friendly to
mankind, as it it is thy interest that men
should be friendly to thee,

As the rose
own nature, so the heart of a benevolent man
produceth good works.

He enjoyeth the ease and tranquility of his
own breast; and rejoiceth in the happiness
and prosperity of his neighbour.

He openeth not his ear unto slander ;
faults and the failings of men give pain to his
heart.

His desire is to do ey y4l, and he searche),
out the 2casrons thereot: in removing the |

vppression of another, he relieveth himself. |

From the largness of bis mind he compres
hendeth in his wishes the happiness of all
men: and from the generesity of his heart he |
endeavoureth to promote it

TICE, |

rhe peace of society dependeth on Justice;
the happiness of individuals on the certain |
enjoyment of all their posessions. |

Keep the desires of thy heart, therefere,
within the bounds of moderation; let the hand
of Justice lead them aright.

Cast not an evil eye on the goods of thy
neighbour; let whatever is his property, be
sacred from thy touch.

Let not temptation allure,nor any provoca-
tion exite thee to lift up thy hand to the ha-
zard of his life

Defame him not in his character; bear no

false wilness against him.

Corrupt not his servant to cheat or forsake
him; and the wife of his bosom, O tempt not
to sin.

’Twill be a grief to his heart, which, thou |
can’st not relieve; an injury to his life, which
no reparation can atone. \

In thy dealings with men be impartial and

just; and do unto them, as thou wouidest

they should do unto thee.

Be faithful to thy trust; and deceive not
the man who relieth upon thee: be assured, |
‘lis less in the sight of God to steal, than to |
betray.

Oppress not the poor, and defraud not of
his hire the labouring man.

When thou sellest for gain, hear the whis-
perings of Conscience ; and be satisfied with
moderation: nor from the ignorance of the
buyer make advantage to thyself.

Pay the debts which thou owest; for he
who gave thee credit, relied upon thy honour;
and to with-hold from him his due,is both
mean and unjust.

Finally,O son of society examine thy heart ;
call remembrance to thy aid: and, if in any
of these things thou findest thou hast trans—
gressed, take sorrow and shame io thyself;
and make speedy reparation to the utmost of |
thy power

<-->
Gitt-Epcep Butter.—In making fancy |
butter there are three essentials—color, |
‘The color must be a |
rich golden yellow; the texture firm, tena- |
| cious, wavy; and that nutty flavor and |
|smell which impart so high a degree of |
pleasure in eating it.’ Butter of the very |
highest quality will bring $1 a pound readi-
y. A Philadelphia maker who receives
this price gave Mr. J. B. Lyman these facts
as to his management. He feeds on clover
or early mown hay; cuts fine, moistens,
and mixes in cornmeal and wheaten shorts,
feeds often, and a little at a time, uses no
roots except carrots, keeps his pastures
free from weeds, keeps the temperature
of the milk room at about fifty-eight de~
grees, skims clean, stirs the cream in the
cream-pot, churns once a week, just before
the butter gathers he puts in a bucket of
| ice-cold water in the churn, in working
‘@ he works out all the buttersmilk without
the use of the hand, absorbing the drops
with a fine linen cloth wrung from cold
water, and at the second working handles
delicately, with fingers as cold as may be,
salts nearly an ounce to the pound, packs
in one pound balls.— Ex.

Quebec papers announce the death of
Mr. James Ross, Dominion Emigration
Agent. The deceased was a native of Scots
land, but emigrated to Canada and settled
in the Eastern Townships of Que bec many
years ago. He represented the County of
Compton in the Local Legislature for many
years. He was appointed Dominion Emi-
gration Agent in 1872, which position he
held till his death. He war acknowledged
a superior and able representative.

An amber attracts a straw, so does beauty
attract admiration, which only lasts while
the warmth continues; but virtue, wisdom,
goodness, and real worth, like*the loadstone,
never Jose their power. These are the true
graces which are linked and tied hand-in-
hand, because it is by their influence that
human hearts are se firmly united to each
other.

* Let others plead for pensions, ” wrote
Lord Collingwood toa friend,“ lcan be rich
without money, by endeavouring to be sup-
erior to everything poor. I would have my
services to my country unstained by any in-
terested motive

The men of mark in society—the guides
andrulers of opinion—the really successful
an: useful men—are ne! necessari.y rich men,
but men of sterling character—Smives.

Young's Cove, May 13, 1867.

This is to certify, that I have been afflicted
with ‘he Asthma for ten years, in its worst
form, was able to do little or no werk, when
in September 1866, I applied to Mr Calep
Gates for his celebrated medicine, and after
taking a few bottles I found great relief, and
am now once more able to work on my farm.
For further particulars apply to

Ropert Ber,

O Thou, the favourite of Heaven, whom the

Thou art clothed in ; urple; thou art seated |
investeth |

The mind of a great prince is exalted with |

the |

| has not led the times, should cause its con

} upon the public gratitude.

| paid.

Tobaceo, Cigars, Pipes.

| JUST received, ex “ Alhambra” from
Boston, the choicest lot of Smoking To-
bacco ever offered for sale in Charlotte-
town. Lovers of the weed can now be
supplied with almost every kind of Bright
and Dark Tobacco manufactured in Amer-
lca,

Contest Twist,

Virginia TOBACCO.
Charm Twist "

Oriental Fig, “" i

j Navy 5’s, ae a

Fine cut Nii

| Invincible Fig, e "
McDonald’s Canadian Bright Navy,

do ‘s Solace.

| do “6 Dark.

Also on hand a good assortment of Cigars
| and Pipes, which we sell cheaper thap any
| other store in Charlottetown.

BLATCH McKENZIE & CO.

Jan:, 5, 1874.

Charlottctown Cemetery Compaty.
NOTICE

Sthe Act of our Legislature, passed
in June, 1872, enacts, that from and
after the first day of January, 1874, it shall
not be lawful, under certain penalties, to
inte: any dead body in the Protestant burying

Ground, on the Malpeque Road, in
the fifth ward of this City ; and 4s
the New Cemetry is now ready for

interment, application for burials there-
in must be made to the undersigned,
at his residence inKent Street.

Persons desirous of obtaining allotments
in the Cemetry, will please apply to
William Cundall, Esq., the
the Company.

By Order
JOHN LEPAGE,Sec,
29,

Dec. 1873.

Sole Leather.
sides of the very best quanlit~, and
at the very lowest figures.
CARVELL BROS,
tf

5

Aug. ll, 1873.

Commercial College.

WELSH & OWEN’S BUILDING,
Queen Street, Charlottetown.

—

BATON, PRAZEE & REAGH, PROPEIETORS.

| DIicsIGNED

‘Biucate Young Men for Basiness

re>

i
|

BOOK-KEEPING in all its branches, both
| by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY and Col-

.| lateral subjects, thorougly taught and prac-

| tically applied by means ofa
Complete Course of Actual Business,

engaged in by all the students. Particular
attention given to
BANKING ARITHMETIC,
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE,
SPELLING, &c.
| Our Course of Instruction affords a lirge
amount of

PRACTICAL INFORMATION

relating to Business pursuits, which is of the
greatest importance to Young Men intend-
ing to go into business for themselves.

No Youn Man Can Afford to miss a Courso at this
Institution.

breatheth sweetness from its |

Business men and others interested are

) cordially invited to call and examine our
system.

Hours—94 a. m. to 12 p. m., from 2 to 4,
| and 74 to 94 p. m.
Circulars containing full particulars will
sent free to any address, on application to
T. B. REAGH, Princinal ,

ars th -

OQhitas- Fan K 1
Vil LUWE, Ome oy 20rtem ol

be

‘ Unquestionably the best sustained
work of the kind in the world.”

Harper’s Magazine.

Notices of the Press.

The ever-increasing circulation of this ex-
cellent monthly proves its continued adapta-
tion to popular desires and needs. Indeed,
when we think into how many homes it
penetrates every month, we must consider it
as oneof the educators as well as entertain~
ers of the public mind, for its vast populari-
ty has been won by no appeal to stupid pre-
judices or depraved tastes.—Bosion Globe.

The character which this Magazine posses-
ses for variely,enterprise, artistic wealth, and
literary culture that has kept pace with, if it

ductors to regard it with justifiable complac
ency, It also entitles them to a great claim
The Magazine
has done good and not evil all the days of its
fe.—Brooklyn Eagle.

SUBSCRIBDIONS.—1874.
TERMS:

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An Exira Copy of either the Macazrxg,
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comprising 47 Volumes, in neat cloth binding
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Address, HARPERB & ROTHERS, New York

Sacks. Sacks. Sacks.

—_—_——-

BALES 3 Bus. Grain Sacks, contain-
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AWork that should be in every
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AND
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Sept. 29, 173.

AVOID QUACKS.

A victim of early indiscretion,causing ner-
vous debility, premature decay, &c., having
tried in vain every advertised remedy, has
discovered a simple means of self-cure
which he will send free to his fellow-suf-
erers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nas-

sau Street, New York.
10 AGENTS WANTED—Maleand Fe-
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eminent Divines, Physicians and Editors in
America. Immense sales everywhere.
Send for Terms and Circulars to C. W.
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Treasurer of |

enn seaeatineenare en

TRE PRirisg

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ch “ay |} THE GREAT BLOOD Ppuntrick & RESTOR
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post-office. effect a permanuen —~ u areal = shority <
|} PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS oughon

ONE BOX OF CLAREE’S 3B 41 PILLS the worl &

S warranted to care all diseharges from the | Sole proprietor, I i Kic,
Urinary Organs, in either sex, acquired or | APOTHECARI ES’ HALL, LIN
constitutional, Gravel and Pains in the Buck. | we LAN) si
Sold in Boxes, 48 6d exch, by all Chewists and EXPORT AGENTS.
4

LN, ENG

Patent Medicine Vendors. 1 Burgoyne, Burbidges avd Co,, ( ee poe
. i viet a eerie | Newbury and Sons, 37 Newyute st. London
3 Don . . , ze ®
Sole Proprietor, F. J. CKAKKE, } Burelay & Sons, 99 Farringdon st , Loudon,
APOTHECARIES’ HALL, LINCOLN, ENGLAND. | Sanger & Sons, Oxford st., London
Aud all the Londou Wholesale Houses.

EXPORT AGENTS.

Burgoyne Burbidges and Co ,Coleman St., London, |

AGENTS IN CANADA

Newbury and Sone, 3 Newgute Street, Londe ri Montreal —Evans,Mercer& Co.wh'sile Dragyista
Barelay and Sons, 95 Farringdon Street, London, | Lvamee (ines kok 1s
Sanger and Sons, Oxford street, London. ee ne ee hie, i ieele te. "

Aud all the Tondon Wholesale Houses. i ee oe ae i

AGENTS IN CANADA.
Noutre 1 —Evans,Mereer & Co,Wholesale Druyist
Lymans, Clare and ('o,
ee! Hiott and Co., WholesaleDraggiste.
Shapter end Owen.

si tpt
— Wier and Uo
Avery, brown and ¢

Tobacco.

| Hamilton.
| Halifax .-

Hawmilton.—Winer and Co. ~ Toxes afi k'ndr. ‘ ards
Hulifax.---A verv. Brown and Co 500 which «6 see © scl! lower
October aa, washes ly tian Can vow be ‘mporied
CARVLLL bios

Aug. 11, 1673. i

Oe a eee

BAGS Liverpool SALT, for |
ARRELS best picked NARROWS
OYSTERS, for s by

300 Sale. To arrive per 8. S |
ROBERT

Prince Edward, due here en the 3d July.
PEAKE BROTHERS & Co.
1
i Head Steamboat Wharf, Ch’tow:
Dec. 15, 1873.-——Isl lmo

_Suly 7, 1873.
MARITIWE FAMILY ANTTINMG

Salt. Salt.

ale

HOGG

SOLE LEATHER.
4 SIDES SOLE LEATHER.
0 Received Ex. S. S. *‘ Haji,”

WACHIAE (0
en "i il] i

Montreal. Capita $50,000, (in shares of 5100 exen-)
For sale by 7
SHANKS «& SMITH. PRESIDENT “Hon, A. Mc. Scely

Chalottetown, Sep. 22, 1873.

— DIRECTORS
BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Hon. 7 R. J u ~ : As i nes {
COURT of different States for desertion CEL., Jarvis, Esq., James Hun baa.
&c. No publicity required. No charge unti W. H. OLIVE. Secret
divorce granted. Address ale . . ar
M. HOUSE,Attorney, 104 Broadway. Messrs. Hall & Waning say eneral Agaya
New York, December 12, 1873. 6mo for the ata 7
cies - — | 50 Shares of Stock in the above ( any
for sale at the Office of the Secretary, H0
ELiOU Ee. | Prince William street, payauie in instal

> per share

ments of $25 pe
St. John, October Ist,

NEW CONIGNMENTS

Received during the past week.
’

200 Bbls. No. 1 CANADA FLOUR, — a
25 Bbls. CORNMEAL,
Just Received.

SHANKS & SMITA.

Jun 20, 1873. PICKSTONE’S washing erysta

WRAPPING paper, and paper Bags,
Charlottetown Woollen Factory Co vstics Coton Wary,
reroe VALENCIA RKauisins
ANNUAL MEETING. WALNUTS, oat,
a | ALMONDS, ia shells, and shelled,
The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders CONFECTIONARY.
of the above Company, will be held in the ‘(OFFER
Athenw#um, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., at COFFEE, ee ag
2 o'clock, p.m., for the election of Direc- | CARVELL BRO’.
tors and the transaction of other business:| (h’town, 13th Sept, 1S75.
All Shareholders should either be present | ——— ———_—— -
or be represented by proxy, as the business | _, ae ‘i
of the Company is about being brought to a 1 he Aluminium \\ atch !
close. |
ALBERT SIMPSON. The Latest Novelty!
Sec'y. & Trea | Every person should hay: WV ual
Ch’town, Jan. 26. din se de tial, ie ; lity cam
To Whom It May Concern. Virani vs rwo
. . ' ‘ v re-
1 hereby certify that Mr. George Foster aanaoey : h t on a
has satisfied the amount due me on the Bill | MrBee. geno o agg slit itbi iosgh 0 DOL
of Sale given by him in my favor, during the | 0Ut Great Britain. 9 me ee
” . 1e7 LARS. Sent, post-paid uy
monthof February, 1873. hae
: past of the Dominion. & sad)

ARTEMAS LORD,
[jan26]

or Gentleman's s

Ch'town, Jan. 2i, 1874. Also, Ek cant ALI MINIL M Chi AINS, i?

'

cenis, posts

FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for Sale, a,Valu-
able and attractive Freehold Property, con- |
sisting ef Fifty Acres, one half clear and |
in a high state of cultivation; the other half
covered with an excellent growth of fairly
mixed Hard and Soft wood, suitable for |
most purposes. }

The Property fronts on Launching Road, |

PARK’S COTTON WARP!
WHITE, BLUE, kLD, uk AND GREED
No's 3's to 10's.
TARRANTED to be FULL LENGTH

und weight, STRONGER AND BET-

\\

ial
Vit

at Head of Mitchell River, Lot 54, and there | : _ “sh ten = on re
is on ita handsome and commodious anh tite sig egy why Sone te com
storey dwelling House and Bar | ine without our name on the labels. Fot

: sy. 2 sulars ap-
Terms easy. For further particulars aj sale by all dealers.

Wa. PARKS & SON,

y to
JAMES LEDWELL, Cardigan Bridge.

Jan, 12, 1873.

New Brunswick Cotton Milis, St John N, B.

Jan. 12, 1874.—3m pa

TERLY (Liberal el”
gélical.) I} Y, (Beane 7

upon all intelligent readers in this countey
a liberal support of the Reprints whisk

.

pe. ee

fiend lh”

Melpe

fi»

7 |

wh