Examiner -- 1875-01-25 -- Page 04

WOR

|

j
|

\

Be mz

32 Cases

OF
MENS & BOY'S
1TEVID 7) - y rEvc
STRONG BOOTS.

>

FOR
DORSEY & JOST,
AT THE
Boot Factory,
South Side Market Square.

ee

Received this Eall,

5OOO0 PALEUS

SALE BY

ar ; “ge -* ,
hion’s, Wom ind Children’s
¥ Fs .. %i ‘ oe, Sem
Boots, "Kubbst varshoos
1; > . P, -
lippers, &c..,
vat O« ,
For Sale Cheap.
Dec. 14, 1874,

week, day orevening. No Capital.

We send valuable package of goods
{oy Alloy mail free. Address with ten cent
return stamp, M.
RD Ee

Yo i738 Grecawhei

HWolasses at Summerside.
puns. choice Barbadoes MOLAS-
SES, for Sale at Summerside.
CARVELL BROS.

28, ‘74. pa s. side p pers 4w

>)
Oe

Ch'town, Dec.

Union Hal! Niecetings-

RD'S DAY, 1i, a. mi,
* Breaking of Bread.’
Lord’s Days, 65, p. m., Gospel Preaching.

Thursday, 8, p,

Worship and

m., Bible Readings.
Sept. 14, 1874. tf

“We Bloom Amidst the Snow.’
PINE APPLES, Peaches, Vears, Green
Peas, String Beens, Tomatoes, Jams,
Jellies, Marmalade, Dessert Raisins, Figs,

Currants, &c., &c., at all lowest prices at

At home, male and female; $85 per |

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1874.—lm

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GEORGE 0 NEILL, }
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ALEX. MCDONALD, > Trustees.
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PATRICK COADY, J

FREEHOLD FARM
ON LOT 44
FOR SALE.

SHE Subscriber offers for sale all the
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‘t

| lately owned by John Kickham, situate on

Township No, Forty-four, at the head of
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said farm is conveniently situate to School
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Wa. D. STEWART.
Clrtewn, Aug. 3, 1874

-“ Property con-

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October 5, 1874.

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The |

| on the premises, a commodious Two-storey |

ere re AT OM ee y=
ee |
, : : { ’ IER
POETRY. RANDOM READINGS.
ae i SaaS i a agi a cg : és Slander soaks into the mind as water into
DON OWD { 3 LOal W you ca li ( low and ma hy pla s. where it becomes
‘
poss stagnant and offensive (CLUS
Don t crewa = 8 & Life would he a perpetual flea~hunt if a
TY) For you “ man were ob] 1 to run down all the ia-
7.) « a " e
vag as ares ') nuend iveracitias, insinuations, and
rhe rea ‘ 3 ' the . . ;
he $1 " are ullering against him. |

r ‘sg : ae , ”

ln all eart 4 sb

Lo ‘ sy } ' ' » : A
Prot eas tur ’ . a , 8 ; 1 «slander; silky moths, that
Don't “ g } t your heart I a pretty general rule, that the medi-

' : laces 5 a | } vt ‘

Ry fost ull that’s ba Integ Ll ae . © lis is a lermagant in her household; ane
! * « | ’ .
But » t ’ ie! n would a mile to hear called de | ag fy lr OWn Sex in nine cases out of ten,
- yal bt Ay ) | ‘ ul, pure mind, the arti t! neue b 1s to disappointed
if ia De ft aa i ’ is ie igs oa sappoi 4
To « i dav's cd tha one i a el ‘mentor tile are paintal. | man
Phat yj iy Well be proud know siul rv in the memory, WW ‘ himself, who is angry
’ t 1! I ' t be t i , ) : -
An i onnetine he ule sat! , ae 4 Lge ler currency, whenever
ale , | the for s u to be found, the

— sa \ ’ ¥ N inh} 1 part ) | have aright to come |

Tip “ , i UU ya yr j he anil . oh bestia

LITERATL RE, °* rie onany of tn na . . S/i wan.
ne ee ee : hgh » hed the Lhere inot be so many open mouths
ney errr i ROY ate GH @ wey ie i if there w t many open ears Bishop |
. i oe | ‘ ‘ ’ } js ‘i . i

It is « oavens Diessings that we | f/jq//.
ae F } 7 r we last ¢ }
. 5 it { t W the nou + OU Gear i *} ‘ +} ; Mea en ae

Gerhardt was a G ee la fixed. eyen beyond the possibility of opal oe sasha By Sipe
. was. (00. @ ee : set : ; . ioth | live it down by perseverance in weil-doing,

ry an ) iow oe é Met . g ‘1 rouble 1 "¢ th } lol | “ : ' } i
ans 8 n0dK i aviaGy wees oe , and by pray » God, that he would cure
was very very me Gay ae Uae Wem u MOTOR] } the distempered mind of those who traduce
ing his flock ¥ was feeding ina valley Pa » is always crowned wi tecess. | and injure u Boerhaav
on the bord 4 st, a hunter ca his wie ox : : - y . On Ru tongue continual slanders

: : i ae ie pe a i ess, i , nay rick N ‘ . 3
4 & 4 i ‘ A a ‘ ‘ " ‘ — han ¢ t es nol s

ta ACS i Ai ‘ ‘ Ue a
, ‘ w fre ‘ ha honesty y teg-
How far is it to tl sty ceed with some form Ilow frequently is the honesty and integ
: how. «hut : : rity ofa man disposed of by a smile or shrug. |
Ss m a I 1 I oe 4 saa I \ l ve littie q ‘
ee f geidete . r we = A ac sayin a \ How many good and generous actions have
road is us Ack, and very easily | joy noree es we ee eee been sunk into oblivion by a distrustful look,
P Or slamped With the imputation of proceed-
missed. a ve eas he gout, uor a oe ‘ F
js ‘ . = ing from bad motives, by a mysterious and
| ‘ ‘ “ t ; " 7 A
: . secasona > WHIS] - Si
Mv t It i " asc / us *
1 y
I , . “ : ilwa M1 I, that a lady
wa I s al W , la l ) i Ui 1 the rest of her sex
i i a yut tu {cli Son i
I . } shaa { : ‘ , y il »18 nol iw Which wings is flight SO |
; J , ie aa : are swiftly as calumny, nothing which is uttered
t! | siray ae | | 4 ae 5 . A he
. . * Sloe ctecivas wa : : Will more ease; nothing is listened to with

‘ . > wy - etoalar by t} t | Dut woen tb is f a i Ei ti : NES re wide
and : ) - ed, a lamp will keep it from | more readiness, nothing dispersed more wi

ow t g! seta, . | ly.—Cicero
rol \ 4)

W what of that,’ replied the hunter. refs: . ims rath ot Slander is the revenge of 4 coward, and
‘ Mauy t S —- % , i i lini ik

" a suldn’t be much to your master, | imagination wil 1b the e f will to rea- Curse the tongue whence slanderous rus

cn? t more money than erer you | lize th n* experience and growing wisdom | mor, like the adder’s drop, distils her venom,
and ili give you more money than ever j t ei mae et inte alk) furhine lavels

. i show lat many purposes ar not practica— | withering friendships ftailh, lLurning love's
earned in a whole year b " | favor.—James A. Hildhouse.

*I cannot go, sir,’ rejoined Gerhardt, very | W aman gc iL into the world know- Set a watch over thy mouth, and keep the

Ai@is Tall BUGS COU Lib i , I Muy )

’ - . , imp *y 5 . i eg yor tr hy lity for a a shHeare 1 rae
firmly; ‘my master pays me for my time, ng when he es know a thing, knowing de of thy lips, for a talesbea is worst
and he trusts me with his sheep. If] wer?!} when he does not know a thing, and know-| than a thiel.—Bibl
anu ne trusl i aca ii cal Pe ee he “a of 1 ry.— Tyubert. |
to sell my time, which does not belong to | ing how knowledge is . be acquired, I call Slander is th lace of misery.— Joubert,

* . : : a perfeetivy educated man. wisi wanes ances ak iA teen ninhin ‘
me, and the sheep should be lost, it would | %! 1 @ periectiy @ ae Slander meets no regard from noble minds,

; , ee t] : | A-colered preacher in South Caroline puts] only the base believe what the base ealy

the me if stole them. . ‘ pe ' | tar »
be just the same as if} stol . , aa his feot on excessive bribery at elections and | utter.—B

‘Well,’ said the hunte will you trust | crushes it. ‘Dis ting,’ he says, ‘ of getting Listen not to a talebearer or slanderer, for |
your sheep with me while you go to the| $100 for a vote is all wrong ; $10 is as much he telis thee nothing out of good will; but |

1] 1 tn me food and drink and | as it’s wort.’ as he discoyereth of the secrets of others, so |
village and get me some food and drink and | agit $ i retl , 80

le? I will tak 1 care of them for l litions that every | he will of thine in turn.—Socrates.

“4 sai bad 3) ‘ 4 ‘ \ s ; ‘ -

i la gil, every rare virwue The slander of some people is as greata
ror * i pact i , nilo. , ot Pe
_* : ’ Y genial OncowWws | recon idat is the praise of others.—

The boy shook his head. ‘The shoep do sprightlinoss and be~| pyoigin

. a a . o? toe _ rdt iw. , nes be put into the | i
not know your vaice, and here Gerhardt , . Y atin, sslieve nothing against another, but on
stopped speaking. eh . } good authority; nor report what may hurt

| i}
eh ad ’ . wie (tan ted }anolher, unless be &@ greater hurt to an~
‘Sir,’ said the boy slowly, ‘yon tried to !
or, § , . 2 i mest ol other t eal it Win Penn
a ’ . | y * ma i : fA ‘ i é/t.
make me false to my trust, and wanted me | see « moet able shift their a eae
to break my duty naster. How dol|. j . hemselves ; every Sia - al
2 A pos ia a seil if l n ane gave itio Ing
know you ld ke your word with me.’ | thing eas! ee Aaee NO “ ; hae , | —Lerohion.

The hunter laughed, but he felt that the | ap Banecdty Kliot. Any one who is much talked of, must be
boy had fai: y silence m He said: ‘T er * ner “ye " much maligned Chis seems to be a harsh
see, my lad, that yeu are agood, faithful boy ah fe a i AY fe of | COMCiUsion;, Dut when you ¢ ider how

ea pe i hl eS _ » | ae8 = top | Much More Fiven men are lo depreciat? than

I will not forget you. Show me the road, | ,,.. “ 5 g akea character | | EL SD . tky lye
- 3 i : : oe » bea | 'O appre ile y S' acxhnowiledge that

and I will trv to follow it myself. 9 lious, Who, A MO | there is 8 aving cians

Gerhardt now offered the humble contents whos " Vile erobthios wont inbaoeit tn
of his wallet to the hungry man, who, coarse | =U°" H : ; ge ae as we usually ilad thatto be the

= fat “eine 5 thority I :
: ib £7i0UNE , UMUC ELY fUl ‘ ' ; 1} at ai |
as they were, ate them gladly. Presently ; l care 7 fs rhe wwe @ nee st for | Dest fruit wh tue birds have deen pocks
. a ee ‘i the folowing .—liusy . er ce vib iug nern
his attendants came up, and Gerhardt to his | «ation in Canad When a man can | US @!.—»!
badhOA as . r ir
surprise, found that t hunter was the pronounce ‘rect; ty without tripping rh ‘Lit
. ’ ' ; ' \ ot | £ In Maine the test is i e are ma nours in @vervy man’s life
Grand Duke, who ow all the country | the} 6 hit § : Sips : be be a ‘
f i iy Erastus R ardso} assie risso'l is; Whicha $ tin anything important ;
round. The Duke was so pleased with the teeme ie sire. but it is ssary that they should not be
boy's h ty, that sent forhim shortly; .. — its pass

fier, and had him ¢ ited. In after years mistal y t, It speaks a languag sa genera! rule, it is better to take little

MASKS a4 _ . ? Py i " ay ’ fy rreor yr
Gerhardt became a‘ *h and powerful | w a < nterfeiting or imita-| notice o0lisl even of malig gen gos.
bins I} 2 human; sip. Lel ita by and Dy those whe go
ar 1in honest ¢ rue to b100, Ao 7 eS § . . ‘ e \ -
man, a t and true t ih ia must enable . nan to | about retailing h stuf will grow weary, |
bis ‘lying day. judge whet the w! s J to} if pot ashamed; perhaps they wiil feel dis-

Honesty, truth and iidelity are precious | hor js genuine or gust atthelrown basenes If they are not
jewels in the character of a child. When a mnnnmmennmnnmmeen semmeene | NOCed they will sink out of sight,
they spring from piety thev are pure dia- i _— NTS | Wh one is really suffering, a regard for
monds, and make tl yssessor very beau- ee oe marereinot to alk about it aladeesioars.
tilul, very happy, ve honorable, and uses rst-rate Tooth Pewder.—Mix equal por-| ily, for whal is more distressing than to wit-
ful. May y young readers, wear them as | tions of powdered chalk and charcoal, add- | ness pain w h one has no power lo allevi-

. ; ’ : tv of | i rl Soa] ate, and be ilinua:ly re winded of sorrows |
Gerhardt i Phen a greater than a Duke | ing asmali quantity of powdered . s. , J + SO! s
. , i itn enc th >i bh cannot he assauved ?
will befriend the Great King will | This eagle gown ha. A , sega ee ee ee '
; Leet Lis @ preservatiy Sains. a } Truth is always consisient with itself, an
opt you as Llis ren, aid you will bes h + ‘ F i j ee 2a

sahil : wil Ow Mildew from Linen.—Mix soft soap with| needs nothing to helpil out. It is always
come princes and princesses roya! in the! serch powdered, baif the quantity of salt, | near at hand, and sits upon our lips; and is
kingdom of God, and a piece of linen, and lay it on both sides| ready to dropoutbefore we are aware;
eT with a painter's brus! Letil bein the open | whereas a lie is troublesome, sets a man’s in-

ITS MIGHTY IMPROVIN’’ air—on grass is preferable—till stain is re- | vention upon the rack; and one trick needs a

| moved great many more to make it good.

coomnaszatca mmm = wine ie .

Che Irish peasantry have tales of para! Washing Cashmere White cashmere How easily one can tell,whether a man is |

: ‘ . wenip shauld be washe with t and Immon glad from Within, or whether it 1s only the
character, stories w! by means of some j *"94'* * dna iy

: ie eae vas ie angola ‘ ae b stedd of soa It makes a beautiful | play of the sunbeams that chance to fall on
Striking action circu‘astan Seb Fore @ | lather, and white merino, or white cashmere} him. Happiness is not the work of a chisel
hearty moral. On hearing such, t! isual | or tanne “nn t ws washed init, / and mailet—not mortised into the soul; it

5 - OF us 3 ae » the arm of ree those
parase is, ‘ Oh, it’s mighty im v An W ne is W as 8 is put out’ like the arm of a tree: whose
M M I P} n} green, unravelicd sleeve flutters with the |

* . 7 : , sol eee o sorg tea, put a few ves of the life jt suares. :
washerwoman, sed to say--and say aimost ton js of tl pick! t sma into a No two leayes in the forest are of exactly
invariably—after hearing a sermon on Sun nhial. with tw three is Of liquid am- | the same form and lexture. No two grains
day One day however, he ry | with one half the quantity of | of sand taken from the seashore of the Afri-

7, f 2 .. = =) ino : 4 . : ‘ es Pe ee m innetinal in hn itline:
who was not te t with this gener- | wa shake the phial, when, if the most | can desert are ice ae al in Hulk and outline

“ i pe be present, the) and from Adam to the last man, no two faces
aiily, spoke lo her res] g His discourse, | al b color will be found exactly the same; variety in
and Molly suddenly became, what they ca <1ox.-—The coms | lineament and trait of human character is
in Ireland, a little bothered. Ne th 38 a ig ts edhe use of oat-| 48 inexhaustible as is a man’s outward ap-
s| t out } tv wit! e of t} . : : é £1 i} amount of oj| | pearance.

She or uUlbilicl Y With i i tHOSt a W th ale / a ie . . ts *

g : : ' : th Phebands may be| To banish melancho!y—Sydney Smith said
parabot 1nSW , ' . : ‘ 1 whit yy wearing at night thal ifa lady could aiways have a bright lire
with§h iss, snd whic!i, w tcomplete-|) tlens of cloth filled with bran of| and remember all the pleasant things that |
ly evaded the question, satisfacioriiy re-| oa:meal, and tied close at the wrist. A | were ever said to her,she could readily banish

ag | Sy . . . “ar pa .
plied lady who had while, soft hands, confessed this ; for these litt!e pleasures often banish

sitta v. ie i¥ iV i as ’ " i . * i

oe oe | that she had a great deal of housework to do, | melancholy better than higher and more ex-

Rev.— Well. Molly, you liked the sermon, | that she had a gt ce aie ne : cil : .
oe ne si ~~" | and keptthem white as any idler’s by wears | alted objects; and no means ought to be
you say! ling oatment mittens every night. thought too triliing which can oppose sad»

Mol.—Oh, yes, your riverence— ras 2 ‘ies, aniline 6 |} ness in ourselves or others.

[ 1, yes, your riverenc it was rae, ey i
mighty improvin . | of w milk, two beaten eggs, half @ cup Of |

° fnew milk, two be i 5
. Dh ‘ ‘ } , ‘ re |

Rev.—And what part of it did you like | fresh yeast, a teaspoontul of salt, ve o table
best? spo nfuls of butter or sweet lard; (Stu iG, |

Mol.—Well, sure, sir, { liked every part. | briskly enough flour to make a stiff batter. 5

? — whys ’ . wmhhs ; b> Y b ' . -?

tev.—But I suppose there were some!por- |

tions of it that you were more struck with

than you were with others ? e
Mol.—In troth, plase your riverence, I

don’t remember any p

gether ‘twas mighty
tev. —Now,

ari exactly, but alto-
ghty imy :
Molly,
proving if you don’t remember any part of
it?

Mol. —Well tha
linen I've been washing and drying on the |
hedge there ?

Rev.—( yh, certainiy.

Vin.

how could it be ims

your rivereace sees ¢

M5l.—Wasn't it tho soap and wather
made the linen clean, sir ?
Rev.—Of course they diu,

Mol.—Anil isn't the
for it?

Rev.—Oh, no doubt of that, Molly.

the linen all better |

Mol.—But not adhrop ofthe soap wather |
staysinit. Well, sir, it’s the same thing
wid me. Not a word o the sarmint slays

why

flame

| imparts to

| They should be mixed in this way at lea time,

and covered up to rise. Late in the evening
when the dough is light, mould itout on the
board and put back in the pan, and cover
again. Inthe merning tear off, but do not
cut, in pieces of sufficient size to twist up

| into rolis, working it as little as possible;

en they puff up, bake in a quick oven, and
eal them while hot.

veil

Kerosene.—If you burn kerosene oil we
weuld direct your attention to the unhealthy
of using lamps filled with that
article with the wicks turned low d wn.
The gas whieh should be c nsumed by the
is by this means left in the air, and
saved at the risk healt!

K Ol lth will scarce
me dollar a year forthe lamps of

A large family of children in
were taken ill one night, and on

nursery the mother found the
suffocating with a lamp turned
whereupon the docter forbade

the oil
amount to «
a household.
the country
going to the
room nearly
nearly out

| the use of a lamp at night unless burned at
} full head.

Besides the damage to health the
ls the paper and cur-
and and

unwholesome

practice refar red to spoi

tains, soils the mirrors and Win lows,
the whole house an

Lal

| odo

| Hal fax Chronicle gives the

Dipther
certain cure for this disease .—

«The symptoms of ils approach are—pains
in the head and back, with a soreness of the
threat, which becomes coated with patches,
or spots, of a brownish color, Greal de-
pression, high fever and chills are also acs
sompaniments. ‘The treatment referred to
consists in administeriug a good

‘

dose

| cooling medicine, gargling the throat every

in me—-I suppose it all dhries o’ me; but I'm }
the better and the claner for it, whem it’s
over, for all that.

Unless a tree has borne blossoms in the |
spring you will vainly look for fruit on itin |
the autumn.

Education, asa wore and as a thing, is |
detined by its etymology. Itisthe drawing |
forth, by a due process of cultivation, of the |
powers of the mind. As we do not cast seed
upon the untilled and dust covered earth

and look for crops; but plough and harrow
and sow and irrigate the soil that it may
bring forth bread, so must we stir the mind
to open up its powers ; we must stimulate its
curiosity, drill in the seeds of knowledge,
and distil upon them the frequent dews of
happy illustration.

There is nothing so benefically educating
toa young man as the companionship of
sisters. They laugh him out of those little
awkwardness of manner which otherwise
might become habitual. They refine him un-
¢ onciously in all matters of taste and polite-
ness. They nip the little buds of puppyism,
which under other circumstances might
flaunt their flowers before less partial! eyes,
When brothers refuse to accompany their
sisters, in order to dance attendance upon
other ladies, let them remember who made
them presentable and agreeable to ‘the
other young ladies.’

A reporter of «ae of the smaller journals
of Paris asked the manager of a theatre to

give him two seats for a curtain performance. | heated it quite

The manager refused, and the journalist
said to him. ‘Your refusal will cost you
40,000 franes,(38,000).” For six months after
the paper to which the reporter was attached

raised the theatre in this wise’ ‘Monsieur

.is a magnificent director, He has a good
company, and his ealertainments are excels
lent. His management is excellent. He
knows what the people of Paris want.
What apity it is thatthe staircases of the
theatre are of wood. Ifa fire should break
out the audience would have little chance of
escape.’ The result of this was that the
manager was forced to build an iron stairs

case which cost him $10,000,

¢

two hours with a solution of chlorate of

ia —A Pictou correspondent of the |
following as a |

of |

ALBERTON.

+ ye Subscriber has received and offera
for sale:
50 bbls Choice Winter APPLES,
50 casks Kerosene OLL, (1.20,)
200 bbls FLOUR,
300 qotls. FISH,
5 bbls ONIONS,
25 sets HARNESS,
25 Cane and Wood seated CHAIRS,

S

2 bbls Lubricating OIL, for machinery, |
50 bbls Pilot BREAD,
10 doz. BEDSTEADS and WASH-
STANDS, '
— ALSO—
100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo
COOK STOVES, Parlor, Bedroom

und Box Stoves, all sizes, with suit-
able Pipeing, Elbows, and Funnel
Irons.

60 pkgs TEA, in half and quarter

chests,

21 hhds MOLASSES,

4 do SUGAR,

2 bbls Granulated SUGAR,

potash, viz 1-2 ounce dissolved in a pint of BUFFALO ROBES, trimmed and un

A little of this solution to
be ewallowed occasionally. Further, brush
with a camel’s hair brush) the visibly
affected parts of the throat with a solution of
nitrate of silver each morning and evening.
The treatment is rarely ever known to fail
to effect a cure.”

It should te borne in mind, however, that
the writer gives an anonymous name, If
his perscription is so valuable, he need not
be ashamed to attach his real name as aa
authority for so ‘ certain a cure.’

pure het water.

tow ro Cook a Bexzrergak,—Some time |

since a complete encyclopedia of useful know-
ledge in human form, hecame an inmate of a
family. When this learned guest came
among them he was constituted an oracle in
many cases, and was asked one morning :—
‘ Would he tell or show them a better way
to cook the steak for breakfast?’
He took the thin, longshandled frying pan
from its nail, and putting it on the stove,
hot. In this he put the pieces
of steak, but, to their surprise, did not puta
particle of butter in the fryingspan, and did
not salt the steak. [He allowed the steak to
glaze over, and then turned it quickly to the
other side, keeping turning itin this manner
until it was done. Four minutes were not
employed in the operation, but a jucier
steak was nevereaten. It was, when done,
Jaid on the platter, previously warmed, and
was 5uttered and salted and seta moment in
ahotoven. Allowing the steak te heat but
a@ moment on each side helped it to retain all
ils sweet juices, and putting the salt on at
the last moment after it was in the platter
drew out its juices,

trimmed,
50 sides Sole LEATHER,
25 bbis Coal TAR,
46 dos BUCKETS and BROOMS,
36 pkgs Paint OIL and TURPEN-
TINK,
15 pkgs EARTHEN and GLA*8-
WARE,
do Shelf HARDW ARB,

26 do Assorted GROCERIES,
39 do Assorted DRY GOODS,
22 do BOOTS, SHOKS, MOCCA-

SINS, RUBBERS,
11 pkgs FURS, CAPS,
MUFFS, &c., &e.
10 do Patent MEDICINES,
50 tons Blackemith’s COAL,
30,000 feet Pine and Sprnee BOARDS,

nee. The above Stock was bought well
and by one knowing the requirements of
Westeru Trade, and will be found second
to none in price and quality.

The highest price paid for Oats, Barley,
Hides and Pork. .

GEO. W. HOWLAN.
Alberton, Deo. 21, 1874.

BOAS,

Dwelling House, a Warehouse, 80x26, a
Granary 40x30, and other Out-buildings,
Also, a Wharf, extending out to feurteen
feet of water.

This Property is such as rarely comes‘in-
to the market, being one ofthe most desir-
able and convenient stands in King’s County,
for any branch of trade, while, as a site for
a good Hotel, it cannot be surpassed. It is
situated at the headofthe Railway and
Ferry wharves, and commands a magnificant
view of the Harbor and surroundings, so
that it would make a very desirable Private
Residence.

Terms Liberal. For Particulars, apply to
Hon. A. A. McDona!d,. Charlottetown: or on
the premises to

MICHAEL
Georgetown, Dec. 14.—3m

BOURKE,

Tenders Wanted.

W{EALED TENDERS will be received by
the Secretary of the Board of Works, till
Saturday, the 13th day of February next,
from parties willing to contract with the
Government for doing the following con.
tracts :—A Brush Breast Work on the
road leading to Victoria Bridge; a Brush
Slip at McEwen’s Ferry landing. Also,a
Brush Breast Work in front of Government
House Grounds, Tenders for Victoria Road
and Govt. House Breast Work to specify the
cost per chain for one or more chains,
Each Tender is to have the bona fide signas
tures of two responsible parties willing to
become bound for the faitaful performance
of each contract. Board will not be bound
to accept lowest or any tender,

Specifications can be had as follows: At
Mr. Myers’ house, near the Victoria Bridge;
at Mr, David McEwen’s, for McEwen’'s
Ferry’s Slip; at my office for Government
Farm.

RICHARD WEEKS,
Supt. P. Works.

Ch’town, Jan, 11, 1875. di

SALE OF

PHEEOLD PROPERTY.

Wer wit SELL BY AUCTION,

AT THE COLONIAL BUILDING,
CHARLOTTETOWN,

ON
Aes LD Ry Oe
THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT,
at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, a very
desirable Farm of Land, lately occupied by
Charles Alleyne, Esq., of Hillsboro’ Cas-
tle, situate near the flourishing village of
Mount Stewart, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the south-west
angle ofa tract of 50 acres of land, the pro-
perty of the heirs of the late George Doug-
las; thence running, according to the mag-
netic meridian of the year 1764, south
seventy-seven (77) degrees, cast seventy-
six (76) chains, thence south twelve chains
and fifty links [12.50] thence north seventy-
seven [77] degrees, west seventy-six [76]
chains, and thence north twelve chains and
fifty links [12.50] to the place of commence-

ment,—
NINETY-THREE (93) ACRES OF LAND,
a little more or less, and is situate in Town-
ship number 38, in King’s County.
For further particulars apply to E. J.
HopGson, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to
J. S. CARVELL,
W. H. AITKEN.
Ch'town, Sept. 21, 1874.—till sale
The above sale is postponed until Monday,
the 15th day of February, 1875.

The POSTAGE will be prepaid by the pub-
lishers without charge to the subscriber, only
on the express condition that subscriptions arr
paid tnvariably in advance at the commencemen
of each vear.

CLUBS:

A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed

to clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four

|
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copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be |

Sent to one address for $12.80: four eopies of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and so on.
PREMIUMS.

Few subscribers, applying early, for the year
1875, may have, without charge, the numbers of
the last quarter of 1874 of such periodicals as
they may subscribe for.

Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three

}

or four of the above periodicals, may have one |

of the ‘Four Reviews,’ tor 1874; subscribers to

all five may have two of the ‘ Four Reviews,’ or

one set of Blackwood’'s Magazine for 1874.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount

to clubs can be allowed unless the money be re- |

mitted direct to the publishers.
given to clubs.

No premiums |

Circulars with further particulars may be had | .
| Clubs at the following rates per year—pay-

on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
41 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK.

‘CA Repository of Fashion, Pelasure, and
Instruction.”

HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.

The Bazar is edited with a contribution of tact
and talent that we seldom find in any journal ;
and the parse itself is the organ of the great
world of fashion — Boston Traveller.

The Lazar commends itself toevery member of
the household—to the children, by droll and
pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion

plates in endless variety, to the provident matron |

by its patterns for the children's clothes, to pa

terfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroider- |
But |

ed slippers and luxurieus dressing-gowas.
the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of
great excellence. The paper has acquired a
wide peers for the fireside enjoyment it af-
fords.—V. ¥. &vening Post.
‘Terms :
POSTAGE FREE TO SLL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED
STATES.

Harper's Bazar, one year...... :

$4 00 includes prepayment
by the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, and Bazar
to one address, for one year, $10. 00: or, two of
Harper's Periodicals, to one address for 1 year,
$7.00: postage free.

An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weeki
or Bazar will be supplied gratis tor every Club
of five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remit-
tance; or six copies for $20. 00, without extra
copy: postage free.

Back numbers can be supplied at any time.

rhe seven volumes of Harper's Bazar for the
years 1868, ’69, °70,; °71;:’72, '%3;: "My ele antly
bound in green morocco cloth, will be sont by ex-
press, freight prepaid, for $7. 00 each.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

. 00
of U.&. postage

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

Harper’s Magazine.
(LES TRATED.

Notices of the Press.

The ever increasing circulation of this excel-
tent monthly proves its adaptation to popular de
sires and needs. Indeed, when we think iato
how many homes it penetrates every month, we
must consider it as one of the educators as well
as entertainers of the public mind, for its vast
popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid
prejudices or depraved tasies—Boston Globe,

he character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter-
ary culture that has kept pace with, if it has pot
led the times, should cause ‘ts conductors to re-
gard it with justifiable complacency. It also
entitles them toa great claim upon the publie

gratitude. The Magazine has doae good and
pot evil all the days of its life —Brookiyn Lagie.
Terms:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED
STATES.

Harper's Magazine, one year

$4.00 includes prepayment of U.S
the publishers.

Subseaiptions to Harper's Magazine Vea kaby
and #azar, to one address for one Year, $10.00;
or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year, $7.00 ; postage tree.

Anextra copy of either the Magazine, Weeki
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Clu
of Five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remit-
tanee; or, six copies for $20.00 without ext a
copy ; postage free.

Back numbers can be supplied at any time.

A Complete Set of darper's Magazine, now
comprising 49 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
epee for 2.25 per volume. Single volumes

y mail, a 3.00. Cloth cases, for bind}
ing, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

$4.00
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' \ } 4 |

EXAMINER |
EVERY WEEK

Contains the latest Local,

Full and Aceurate

SHIPPING AND MAREKT REPORTS,

Selections from the raciest and most im-
proving Literature of the day ;
Editorial Articles on Political, Industrial
and Nocial Topics.

QO;

THE EXAMINER

DOMINION & FORRIGN NEWS,

| Ings and engravings, are

| number

lery, original with

| of subject.

| a ee
technical disp¢

TIVE AND ©
OF AMERICAN ann
TASTE!

REPRESENTA

A
PION
|
}

ee

| Prospectus for 1875, Eighth Year.
TF

THE ALDINE,

IssuLD MonrTRLY.
A Mas nt Conceptio wonderfully
carried out "
| The necessity of a popular medium for the
| representation of the productions of our great
| artist, has always been recognized, and many
attempts have been made to meet the want,
| The successive failures which so invariably
foll wi co attempt in this country to
establish an art irnal, did not prove the in.
| differen tse people of America to the
| oesians fhigh art. So soon asa proper ap-
vy ition of the want and an ability to meet
it were shown, the public at once railied with
enthusiasm to its support, and the ri sull was
a great arlist and commercial] triumph—THE

ALDINE.

THE ALDINE, while issued with al] regu.
larity, has nonecf the temp rary or limel
interest characteristic of or linary periodicals,

It isan elegant miscellany of pure, light, and

graceful literature ; anda csilection of pic-
| tures, the rarest specimens of artistic siif
. | L . ; r } 4
in black and white. Although each succeed.
ing number affords a fresh pleasure to its

friends, and the real value and beauty of the
ALDINE will be most appreciated after it is
of the year. While
other publications may claim superior cheap-
ness, as compare 1 with rivals ofa similar
class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original
concepition—alone and unapproached—ab.

mpeution in price or
character. The prossessor of a complete
volume can not duplicate ithe quantity of fine
paper engravings in any other shape or
of volumes for len limes ils cost ;
and then, there is the chromo besides!

The national features of THE ALOTYR
must Le taken in no narrow sense. True
are its cosmopolitan, While THE ALDINE
n institution, it does not
confine ilself entirely to the reproduction of
nalive art. mission to cultivate a
broad and appreciative art taste, one that
will discriminate only on grounds of intrinsic
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giving subscribers all the pleasure and in.
struction obtainable from home or foreign

sa

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ind eng I

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urces,
Theartistic illusration of American scen-~
PHE ALDINE is an ims
portant feature, and its magnificent plates
be are of asize more appropriate to the
satisfactory treatmemt of details than can
afforded by any inferior page. The judicious
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and animal] subjects, sustain an unabated in-
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confines the artist toe closly to a single style
The jiterature of THE ALDINE
a light and graceful accompaniement,
worthy of ihe artis features, with only such
sitions as do not interfere with
the popular interest of the work.
PREMIUM FOR 1875,

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive @
beautiful portrait, in oil colors, of the same
noble dog whose picture in a former issue
altracted so much altention.

“MAN'S UNSELFISH FRIEND ”
Will be welcome inevery home. Everybody
loves such a dog, aud the portrait is execut-
ed so true to the life, that it seems the verit-
able presence of the animal itself. The Rey.
T. DeWitt Talmage tells that his own New-
foundiand deg (the finest in Brooklyn) barks
atit! Although so natural, no one who gees
this chromo will have the slightest fear of
heen bitien

Besides the ehromo, every advance sub-
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leges of

THE ALDINE ART UNION,

The Union owns the originals of THE
ALDINE pictures, which, with other paiat-
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IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY PORENOON, |

BY THE
Kxaiuiuel
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TERMS.

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If paid within the year 15 162

If not paid till after the end of year, 2.00
CLUB RATES.

Tuk EXAMINER will be forwarded to

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5 copies one address, - - - $ 7.00 |
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Clubs may be made up at any time, but
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NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

ons () Serene

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When people see a man advertise they know
he is a business man, and his advertizing pro-
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buy what they read of. But others are engaged

in the sume business, and even if they do ad- |

vertize, it becomes the more important for you
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doubly important.—Anon.”

MERCHANTS

WILL FIND C
FALL GOODS
By Advertising in the EXAMINER,

The usual reductions to those who

ADVERTIZE

BY THE YEA ié.|

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1 square, one insertion, - - -
Each Continuation, - - - - - 00.25
Special Notices, ‘* per line,” - - 00.12

— 0>—

BOOK & JOB PRINTING.

HAVING IMPROVED

POWER & GORDON PRESSES,

And a good variety of

THE NEWEST STYLES OF TYpz,

we are prepared to do all kinds of

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

on the Lowest Terms, at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

TOBACCO & CIGARS. —

TIE Subscrib> «filers for sale (in Bond
a choice Lot of

SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
and three Cases CIGARS.
74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir-
ginian, Navy and Black Diamond.
8 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude.
Samples can be seen at Sale Room

N. RANKIN,
Corner Water & PownalSts
Ch’town, April 13, 1874,

$1.00 |

| ingly appropriates
| published by Dr. La’Mert

subscribers, 100 different pieces, valued at
over $,2,500 are distributed as soon as the

full, and the awards of each series
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HEALTH STRENGTH & VIGOR.

Just Published, Price One Shilling Stg.

FRENHE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRE
SERVATION. A practical Guide to
Health, Strength, and Vigorous Old Age.
Address to the Nervous, the Sedentary, the
Dyspeptic.and all those whose constitutions
have become debilitated or relaxed from ir-
regularities of life, climate, age or disease,
or from over-taxed or abused energies,
whether of body or mind; with the Instruc-
tions for the Treatment of all Disorders re-
sulting from the Loss of Nervous or Physical
Ferce. By 8S. LA’MERT, M.D.,L.8. A
&c.,37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London.

‘**An excellent manual for all who may
learn how to use life and not abuse it.—
@hurch and Siate Gazelle.

‘*“On the subjects of diet and the regula-
tion of the Sunctions the advice throughout
is admirable.”— Mirror.

Dr. La’Mert is the only regularly-qualified
Practicioner, who, for thirty years, has de
voted his entire attention to the cure of these
disorders.

Patients residing in the Colonies can be
successsfully treated by correspondence,
and remedies will be forwarded in @ecreey
and safety to any address,

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had,
price one shilling stg., in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drug Store; Yar-
mouth, H. A. Parr; Picton, Henry Ellott;
St. John, N. B., H. Chubb & Co., and in
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., of Messrs. Brem-
ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street.

i

Important Cavtion.—The publie are
earnestly warned against a piracy of the
work emanating from a so-called
‘*Peabody Institute.” Boston,which unblush-

the titles of two works,
for thirty years.
ly.

PARK’S SOTTON WARP !
GREEN, BLUE, RED, ORANGE AND WHITE
be

' Cd
\o's 3's to 10's.
\ TARRANTED to FULL LENGTH
and weight, STRONGER AND BET-

TER in every respect than any other Eng-
lish or American warp.

BEWARE oF ImrraTions. None is genu-
ine without our name en the labels. For
sale by all dealers.

Wa. PARKS & SON,

New Brunswick Cotton Mills, St John N. B.

Feb. 2nd, 1374. ly Medias

_ English Congo Tea.

CHESTS more of that highly appreved
Congo Tea, for Sale at lowest figure.
N. RANKIN.

March 30th 1874.

———

6

Nov. 7, 1874. cee
NMianhood Restored.
A victim of youthful imprudence, causing
premature decay, nervous debility, ete.,
having tried in vain every known oan
has found a simple self-care which he wi
send free to his fellow sufferers. Address
J H. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, New York.
isuiliding Lots.
HE Subscriber offers for sale _seversl
BUILDING LOTS near the Railway
Station. Terms Liberal.

GEORGE W. HOWLAN,
Alberton, Dec, 14, 1874. 99 ¢@T®

a