Examiner -- 1875-05-31 -- Page 04

SO A a

ae ae fuss vent om as arene Sone - . " |
sitet 3D FR te ‘ ashanti i Pe rod |
ab? : PLYDOW READINGS ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1876. |
Pa TAAL EAL LEGISLATE if, that 1 ite Bishoy McDona!d Was satiss | SN MOON’ us sa ™ A
carer ’ — | , NS CHANGES: . oe .
pai : ; | “he sleaning fi satchas no poultry. | dine L.Ots,
j ‘ 1x? UNCII Hon Reid—Yes | Phe sleeping fox cat Ni of fe | New Moon, 3rd Day, Gh. 7m., p-m., W- Buii dit.
j ‘ die i ar ? ' _ The wore heel makes the mi oise i was iv ( 9 ie a. Ps r
tion. % President—f can ies: The worst wheel make 1@ most a 4 First Quar., 10th Day, 3h. 441-, p-i-,* sg t ] WILL sell by Auction, on Wednesday,
i hand ting inn ;OSsession i . w mea pnoonte whose tradeis dishonest, q Y ; oy 7 Sim., D.m. Last, M a of aS i |
\ — aim gps 3, gen ne ie bet Show mea people wh trad ; lishon | Full weed » 15ee Day, 7h. 4 oe ssi Ww }™ the second day of June next, on the pre-
i a a m tft St e& er ) 5 nl t nie se reug I Sr. nar ) f ; 7 I a. . . . : \
h I Mi Reid il il ire : wigs It lie OW you Ay p: vil I I Sra Q lar., 26th Day, 10h., 2(m., m., | mises, at 12 o'clock. noon,
y to (Bishop McDonald) contended that religious | is @ sham. ————_— apna
( ; , , f \ DY Di pay WEEK UN MU ” lotus lhe " (OW BOL WUC 95,
i ‘ ls te wiil surs | M.t i sets [water en’th m8 a ah
W asin es aise | Sets) i || inthe third hundred of Town Lots in the
s , 2 a | UM | city. ‘Chis Lot is divided into Four Build-
f ! t 4 ked D rich old > 1/Tuesd 38 { 52) 8 51; 15 20| ing Lots, two fronting on King Square, 40
; , ' \ Id Ul owed: 39| 6 24) 9 41 22 | feet each, and extending back 80 feet; two
\ 3''Thurs 39| 7 54! 10 30 23 | on Hillsboro’ Street, 40 by 80 feet. Those
4 Friday 10; 9 19) 11 18 25 | Lots are very pleasantly situated and afferd
j sly | > ° , Fs ® if sc siaie ie
i t human] § Satur 41; 10 30\M | 26 | to parties wishing nice residences, an op-
\ ‘ ‘ | r ye ~ . * % 2 *
1 ‘ 1 t Ay gi ul in} @ Sunda 5} 42) 11 23) 0 8 27 | portunity to suit themselves.
t the | } Waikin thims!] 7/Mone 4} 43] 11 59) O 54) 28 The terms sre very casywyand will ve
' | le | sys a7 ° \ 9
" 10: Thur i { ) 40 > lv él ' ™ — i P
Weis ‘* | we ' 1} 11 rriday | a4) 47; o 56] 4.18] 32| Ch'town, May 10,1875. — arg pat
i j s ( Ne ' W l m 1 | ork Hee Ue it | ps aes ia ee OE ae nro
‘ ‘ ‘ 8, i 1?)}Saturday 14 17 : 2) 5 Ol 39
i st i iN tu ( tt ee is . » oot a: np CAl MIE AP
i t ‘ ‘ is Sunday | 14 47 1 25 6 2b) 33 fF ui wiAl G vl f.
ago 14\Monday | 14] 48} 141] 721] 38 ial
t ? \ 4 e fi kK , ' 4 . _ ta } way . | ail
Ke | | vedd vi Y Con | 15'Tuesday | 141 48) 2 OF 8 10f stiar A CINC ¥ |
“1 th | ; « I “ "1 16/Wedn'sd’y} 141 48) 2 2)3| 8 52! 34 JL SIDE i :
it a n ie AG NOES Th 10, but her fath threw | elm. pitted, 4 © se san 3~ Lit ’
“|, — h was rhe of tis 2 andy nd | be) Phursday li 18; 2 46) 9 35) 35 a2, i ‘
*y beweena ge i ie ' at to yj in as nOrses ene a one Friday | 13) 48) - 3 23) 10 16] a) At Kildare Cape, Lot 3,
Py ‘ ‘ e lu n | ( ik uy ‘ | } Ly } " V sal ‘ j he NG | a 4 > ~ ”~ . : nes
uired | ©] religion ta the sc but they |! \ nie Cameronial’ is od Saturday | 13 i. ; Hi H ir 36 | Within an hour’s ride of Railway and Tele-
: : i ee a Lil | Jennie uid a venerab papain 20 Sunday lo + + ov ed | bibl graph at Alberton. A
He 1 ) : ' , ‘ y | his daughter, who was asking his consent lO | 91/ Monday 13: 50: & S8IA 10) 36
‘ ler i i rou el M . | : aR ae eee vored &1 or | 99! Twa Pll ‘¢ ” 2 " i" Anan YW of py i] aten
: sadiaaen con-|\ ssa age safe | accompany hi r urgent and favored § = to | 22 Pur sday 14) $9 r #0 i = DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, COACH HOUSE,
; ‘ \ ul \ ‘ ait ay F S 4 rery s emt! li | O¢ “Inn's , Fa} D 26) 35
{ . : ; sal for. by é iw ( rr iren t tak om. the a : + say y - sey" IE 93 Wedn'sd’y 14 $9) : bo i <0! “og le al » te
' eile th rh repealed | yy rye aie rton | to get married ‘I know it, father, rig, air 24 Thursday | 14; 49) 9 26; 2 8) 35 And Pwo Acres o ain.
s i ‘ uUuBRE re oe naa ib) i) s 4 Bet . cle ; ' ae a ‘4 9? rreaf des | oe le 2A. r AC . 9 | 2 . a h Hh " "
' hin te he taned on ° 'e ate 3.) | the sensible damsel ; but it’s a great leal | 95) Friday 15) 49) 10 40) 2 51 ‘ Particularly well-situated for Sea-bathing.
I y ul | whore ved a tistory aich f Siem ine tin? s\Saturday | 15! 49) 11 54! 8 47 34 af ei
‘ sen. | ‘ t hie is mner not lo. | 26)/Saturda : -S : » « ‘ os) .
I nurpeses mene | } resentations ins ne t Hs ove n y 9! \ | 453 34 For Terms, &c apply to
\\ , the _~. of wil 5, rch that he hac to = v “ ote ha von a . . J = 6. Ae Zabiel is going crazy!’ | 48 Monday 16 49} 2 30) 6 14} 33 GEORGE W. HOWLAN.
© hae ee Visite — | of Education |: Why. what on earth makes you think so!’| 29|Tuesday | 16] 49! 3 55} 728] 983] Alberton, May 10, 1875.—ne sj til sale
POSilit a { ~ ) tor ' i ira «Ol MUCcauol VOY, What ON Carll MaGaes yur vii : {war 49 ~~” ‘ ‘ Om - ox bee
? : . lane vit! . Tr ' . - ° th ‘ believed | xc] it gia dthe alarmed mother ‘Cause he’s 30 Wedn’sd yi4 177 49 5 24) 8 a 15 32 — en
\ rorduan ‘ PS lea l mto tt tiiboil bat yp CAC ual aiara ‘ i ‘ | i vy o .
‘ tw e | rda th 4 teaching their | pump, and grinning at the barn, and grin- | 5 ih de - he ’ &, ‘
L, ts " fins 4 ; ; ; re | erinning at everys | OTTATATVAAG A *
o08 hort } ny { ‘ bh Wul sired | ning at the oxen, an grinning a desl See USIN rNN ea RD
< , } ; : “Gel end ina ene od DPUSLINGOS HDs eS ;
» ave upon tl which | thing.’ ‘Fudge!’ said _e po. darn ¢ ove 4 vale of New Stock.
not ’ i i nj} tron; ‘don’t you know he received a love- lea oenerareneeiieninantiicneinine ' a
al as ' not ap} t | : J YY order of the DirectorS of the Union
: sad a right Fhe ack mere , ee . 4 1 lad silat HASZARD BROS., ) Bank of P. E. Island,the subscriber will
: | i Mr. buiger cc a van Sharp Boy.—An old lady passing adown ore | antl os Mek .: ‘ a ee anil an a
. \ . ais ‘eves siould be such difference of Min atrenk. wel long ago, observed a box of | Comelissigg Herchants 4 Anetignears = Il at Public Auction, at his Sales-rooms,
cae ea bet a his honor who spoke last | rs lying on the footpath, which had evis | HID AY HL) & uu uD, | a . gag beet ednesday, hic wl Bs
: 7 Gr, at Was “j ) ‘ ai ae oe ee : . June next, at 0 Clock, a. m TIVE N-
‘ me to d s honor the President when the res] Gentiy been lost by some one. She stooped | \A Ny AAS! coa | ecesaire ire] oe a ae
pega ts ae } ie dl t. Did his honor], pick it up, Putalas for her calculations, a | FORM ARDING, MANUFACTURERS, | DRED SUARES of Ten Pounds each, late
enot Hi ) ia tin a Le ee en fog | ® AND | currency of this Island, being New or In-
“ange the President intend | rry everything as | young lad espied tho prize at about the same | A? *reased Stock of tl ee fP.£
weonde thought port 7 Catholics of DIS | time, and running over, gave the box a kick Cie eneraiell yore ts — : y* ol the U uion Bank 0 P. G.
C «ae, stl trict ha i det n good service, but] ;, t t! ld lady’s fingers were about to | ° Siabeaase : SE BR OSS, | Island—to be offered in lots of Five Shares
} lucat I | au = 4 cee | jus ae 1@ O1 iduy Manin t ‘ lic pee : a : cle each as provided by the Act of Incorpora-
. aha i ! sared ha very little intention of | grasp the article. He then picked up the Gl WATER STREET, ao” ai ; nih: ta
' Wilh ti cs “a } 1, ‘iain ; a tion. ic premit os -ance rer 4
1 va : lressing their grievances. Catholics had] poy and was out ofsightin a moment. The | Ommeelid Merekante Bank re fi ¢ premiuin or advance over par
the + ae | always supported Protestant liberals, and if], ‘led un be excused for feeling savag . oe eee “ae value of said Shares, along with half the
; 1. | Arwi Sul re ro vba ALAPEE GAS, OS % ] ac al we cuse oO! iin 3S aye | i * - > a
; tto ¢ $ to tell them, as the Lead- | Sie ee ble gentleman like Ms ing ate y oS 7 gee eg) slottat aww oe Oe I principal to be paid in cash on day of Sale,
rerit that thoy did not | WS 26C Se Sone | ype thee | the matter. wAADOleLowa, o. 4. | and the balance on or before the 16th day of
‘ i ov : deli | } t the he i of the government Hey ‘. : ee vente : ) a . _ t wance ; ay ¢
, sking for. The pe- ih oe bt “ts ' Hy which they were| Forgive and forget —I heard two little} J. EB. Haszarp, | Horace Tlaszanp. November next, at the oflice of the said
' st fer f sincerity vir iesctl seni gga C thol a h 1d supported | Sitis talking ut der my window, One of | i Bank in Charlottetown,
ft nts had often | @S*ins in — Se ae oe ad fur | them said, ina voice full of indignation : : em Dated at Charlottetown, 6th May, 1875.
‘ p. Contain | (6 Sherer oe et vi! ‘If lL were in your place I'd never speak | REFERENCES: ashing ? ’
+ he redress ¢ s! i rmevance ey har f aust Raa : : cE | . : * > ’ 2 ( é “ti er,
l is pledged to th ‘k ress Of & spar eerie a Rr nse to her again. I'd be maid at her as long as I | Messrs. Greenshields, Son & Co.. Montreal, Ch'town, May 10 ght aie en
: i stuck to them through toick and tj , ane ; Aba g | Messrs. W. & R : npinne ‘ > ahi , 18f0,—till sale
Ae a xn as the draft bill, | St & ‘ : lived. | Messrs. W. & KR. Brodie, Quebec, id
y , thaw did so for ? ars more they woul! ot . | ene ‘ 7 ania ca li
stances, but as they] i they did sotor - J years mae see] Wee d istened. feeling anxious about the reply. | Messrs. J. S. Farlow & Co., Boston,
* | perhaps be just as likely to obtain redress bie} ; his . a * a . ©
+t ror ihe pete, | Pee ee ii pedis My heart beat more lightly when it came. Henry Lawson, Esq., Halifax, N. S. Hw zoom
a en Ss I ent elleve ne gov- - ‘. ae “a * ‘ " * i
‘ { ct? Gentlemen of en #0 Gs preeee:. ; te ; “i : ae t ‘No Lou,’ answered the other in a sweet} Hon. Daniel Davies, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Vi i rrmment ra 1S | ) as 11s 2 ’ ’ » oc - -
talk plausibly. They) crnmen® wes a ae i n were “The and gentle voice, ‘1 woulun’t be so forall] May 3, 1875. HONTR j i AS ij
4 IC as e Op abiOa ere. ‘ noe” ’
; go thin for and that fer, Set See as Aa ta -almy discussed | the World. 1’m going to forgive and forget; ———-_—__-_ - aul Al j .
hed t ye point they were not} question bad been fairly ene caimy discuss just as soon as ican, and try to make her tx ake ls
wi ' <> for Catholics was | Dy all the members of this House, with one |J°* , i ¥ [AM DODD, fEXHE Subscrib fers for sal
Wi H nile + : ‘i phe so pt sae exceptions, but it was not right that — Tarr gee : Hagin ' ar ” Si riber oliers for sale on
viata e av ecttla the quesa | Protestants who had a majority should} ‘ittle readers, imitate this example. Commission Yerchant and wsgationdl
w a ! i slight the petition. The day was coming Some of Lincoln : Pgh Link oln LUUTIONEER 500 bbls FLOUR,
' tO (RO Satis | when the grievance must be redressed, and | usually accompanied his gay little wife to : iin bea ‘ y
; CE . wren the gri vance m ist 0 " res “ anc 7 Bot i Eo y a ae ie Sh : 100 bbls BREAD,
i Mr. Mei i in whatever party would do it would have the] parties, but seldom remained where the QUEEN SQUARE, 30 bus. Ti thy SEED
5 2 estion at s leunport of the Catholics of Prince Edward | largest portion of the company were, but : ; ‘ Se og
vas not tention of tl ; et ee would slip off to some side room, or perhaps | _ HARLOPTPEPOW N. P. FE. ISLAND 100 bus. Seed WHEAT ‘ (a ood
1 tl t, but sould not understand | “" 4 s order laid he | sit upon the stairs, where friends would soon a article.)
amend t! : ut ul ; . oh The petition was ordered to be laid on the $i pon th Ss, e e s sc CARV 2 »
rt honor from Alberton) gather about him, begging him fora story. *9 10 doz. BUCKETS
ae . len ears 5 nay | table >. : re Ane ’ “Ca, rdngounysacting,
Mr. ! ). He was asking for money to pay es ey often named the tale they wished him to : ° . > :
. yr ether porep) Be ther! Hon. Mr. Dodd presented a petition of Th eS digs ney aphooa AUSTIONEERS 10 doz. BROOMS,
a hh calememnan ¢|of certain inhabitants of Charlottetown, | tell: for instance, saying, ‘Ob, Mr. Lincola, | , . er? G00 Ibs. CLOVER SEED
vere not working for the Government t | praying for the repeal of a section of an Act do tellus the ‘camp-meeting story,’ or the} ’ ’ BO “em ted CR ACKERS
+ worl . r the Government | PIeyihe tr tis ee ee i — — mye? . te - “h | »U boxes assortec d wie
y wel working for the G spo a ~ ‘Baker story,’ etc., etc. I was so much | Commissi He hh 20 DO3 ’
. ; “ : : os melee .pav}| tO prohibit interment in the Protestant Cem-~ : ! r ane
: jould the Government be asked to pay| ©) It” the fifth ward of the city. His honcr | amused by the camp-meeting story that at | ‘ 100 kegs NAILS, all sizes,
If they would not submit to the laws; gn pr ti Ps probiliney the repeal of a | onetime when Mr. L. was stopping at our | AND 2 tons Rope, from 8th to 4 inch
na hedid t see how they could | Said the petitioners _ ' t ; , ; I gott to relateit. and even to| AUAY PAB ara > mo Apa
island he di 2 ~—s Pye ayer ilies sige own home othim to relate it, and even to Mets: i
: ‘ pport. Why should} section w hich prohibited a cemetry from 5 4 i “di H | UBNMRAL AGHATS. 6 eases ATS anc APS,
spect Government support. son ee . cy ae i wnilen Gis he | tell me hew to speil the ridiculous names of | , > mre
y expect to be paid if they were aoing a | pe — erage gg sage sea, ls ‘Noah's sons,’ so that | think that I can re-| Lower Quoon St. Charlottetown, P. EB, J. 19 do I AIN rs, cES
« Bove F > ni} ) id} DoundsS ne city. ; I 5) ( : , ‘ ‘ 74 f
k arity? His honor (Mr. Reid) had a route - of four miles. which we : yery | peatit just as he told it; but it needs his | ' snam the Sistintia he é ists > Of fo Lies ¢ as « eg ‘ a : , ‘ + .
ry l act uj 1 the . at it book. ~s te a Me ’ peculiar voice to give it effect. Here it is; | | 2 RA UH Lic's 20 doz. Haying TOOLS,
tle (Mr. McD.) be }, § SGOR SRY ee si P , “4 “There had been a great camp-meeting | oe 20 doz. SHOVELS, HOKS, Xe.
; } 1 nassed before the} The petition was referred toa committee, rig ‘ites : : 5 : mA | Be ’ Ds ’
ni if so it was of no effect, | consisting of Hon. Messrs. Dodd, Wightman, | 89g on for nearly a w ae ue the beech \ t cnen a e 10 casks Paint OIL,
pe pe os ; ‘ved the | and Baldersor rsport thereon by bill or} Weeds in Ohio, and on the last day a fine} j 5 tons PAINT
T th slan received Une | 64 maigersol “ pee Sew «sina ' al NNN es } 2 ton sib. ’
i ul is.and ag : speaker preached the closing sermon. He| _ ‘ t venice \ ’
tien a 1S nas herwise ' n pei Furnaishin Depot. DF paces . al S Ne
benefits b ach aes was a large, powerful man, with a strong | i : - : 25 cases BOOTS and SHOES.
, wee voice, and his hearers were deeply affected.| ALSO, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF mene
\ - stood his hon t car ile was a very sensible man, and, seeing ° Svom Englanl
n. > Day, April 16 y 5 i B | eos iet Worl riom onglana
‘ ay th wanted a sum clouds gathering in the west, he shortened ; arp cprat,
hoe } ting » lur i Ss ant he Lor ie Pehl } ™ ‘ , Cheni FiaSss rae ODE!
p to lew, and} A Dill relating to lunatics and the custody | 1:, sermon, telling the crowd they would not | "TDDEDe ani Watsee Close nee | Patty, Paint. Giaee, “) ference | of lunatics was read a second time; and on], _ ; to gather their effects and | S' UPPERS and Water Closet, Pipes, Tron. Mteclk
s ¥ ak that it be refefred to committee a ee eee eee Lead, Figures, Deep-sea and Hand- | eTTARNWARRE
DT Ween Gea ae he ee ae | take up their beds and waik,as a storm was] Leads, Lead Cisterns made, and Water | 12 cases shelf TARDWARE,
he meant Was bil id I 1s sure they would | Om as °- In ke ss yer than it tak 8 Lo ll} Closets fitted up at the shortest notice, G060 bus. SAL af
i the same as e1 “at 1. bie ae a ea ape _ Le 8'S- | chairs, and children were loaded into wagons, | CREIGHTON STREST, } ree er ee
: + Government | MESS 5 oe oes geet vio j-and ali was noise and confusion on the camp| OPPOSITE UNION WUIOUSE From United States.
7 ' t ' } - ” 2 grou In the midst oi @i tuois justice aj i " - | — e > + ? re 4 va)
$ would be seen everywhere design-|j'441, wizened-faced man ascended the log | FICTOU, XN. &. 'BUCKETS, BROOMS, FISHING
¢ ; of the indiger . ’ MS) aah Cl at ii Wiieckieeged calle : rl A Sitti o | | . ‘ . Td? svavras
’ “eee ' ' we + et elit isto indig = P — nel steps of the pulpit, and clasping his small | ChYtewn, June 1, 1874.—ly | t+EAR, OIL ( LOT HING, HOOKS,
" < a 4 f 3 2 r or ey wp ’ f Z aad | EME sete hes") onl anindieaininak. ate, “oe RR, Ji ls j - * % > '
eT i on at As rhage aney hands, and rolling his weak eyes upward, | “INES & TWINES,—
u Wwe AS| > ‘ < es te ¢ SIWLIL2 Bg : eg : | '
yt} Ps their present cir-| vs al pag losses i ifs juealed out ‘Brethren and sistern! He | WILLIAM JAMES HENEY, | Which, when received, will complete
‘ > eat : yy 1S TUSpCcr : } “king . T, tr F lact j aia ’ cg r
cities tt t ’ | was such a striking contrast to the last; ,, = - _— corcce | 3 ts sae
mst —for t were supporting t1 ie ti ived for making Mu al a did, Aenen in the er ts | hie FR Rue At RE £8 | one » best stock of Goods in Alberton
ecste : cide einai dak tein hee 2 ee going a tty a | spi tsome did pause in their work to | AUST! SQeii, GLRLAAL B! %} Efe, | oe" of the be ep i ’
r t i Ho sap : secpuate provisions Th th q ae ot un ol vith wonder upon him. Thus en- AND COMMTSs ON AGE IT l¢ nd will be SoOia
( tertain ti n i ““<: | fortunate iunatics he bill authorized the! .. oe the little man began again AWN: IDOLUIN tf | o ‘
iy ‘ : . ie - KA . ’ : j them ie hel : * li al ideas ‘ COU! 5eu, wine dites : —_ rors eS - VV + - ; j 7 — 43 s a
sup} 3 Governm t - » Prager cerae - eI ction of " aan “ae a cording to a] ian to | « Brethren and sistern ral wish you could DEALER IN CHOICE v h € a 0» et Y { a 8 h,
what tbh ? mn iS¢ Suey ““* | be approved of by the Governor in Council. | , » humid bf Lineo!n imitate the squeak-— roved edi
p aaa : woht they were o- Fil ee ere eo. . | have heard Mr winco:n imitate the squeal ni Y ODANEDIPR TARLATA & Pivey eAana | OF upproved cre: it, i
19 ' ‘ i fi P| ae would have preferred to lave had tine | ing*voice), ‘I rise to norate on toe you on the FAMIL GROCERIES, TODACCG & FANG GDS, | PI G. W. HOWLAN
ng to ! ylhing they uired, but | plans and specilicatious laid upon the table, | . ibiee of the baptismal—yes, (he baptismal! , ce : | nan evar es :
th ands da xdve that | Hat he gannoesd it had not heen thought! =..° . «... -... who 4. ! a PRINCE ST., COR. OF DORCHESTER, | May 10, 1875,—tf
ine} oo co eS ‘ w they | a ee ee | Anem, There was Noas, he had three sons| ,, re on i oa Bie ’
they w $k i ae wtney)] proper under the circumstances. he | __shem—namelie, Shadadarack, Meshisick Charlottetown, - - - P. 5. ‘sland. -——- er
ieee ‘ ty t rit t tT vi) Me A ak Gad ha net hn S tegen rr eT | ces apni re Se a og ala niacin Nie Se an eR eta ft pan
age aos ie She i. t r Pare See te Oe SP “oh igri | and Beliteezer! They all went in foe Daniel’s | — eat nel caer ane . — ~
| 1 7 : den, and iikewise Wilh tne was ailiont =
for. _| committee, of rege fe a capers three | 4}, Vere the crowd either renewed their | JAM ES REA 5 is 5 $
Hon. } 1 said the 1 only pledged | or four years ago, e believed it was also] . ou a} ne wn war r laughed and a Apnin on cs 2
} g the G ri ent lasted. the medical superintendent. 6 Manage=- | -.« tha: ' -2 and vet gaining ttention. | ’ ° |
: . : : ! ,.| ing the above,and y saining no attention, | >». " AnNear Barnviag i
; it replied that they were ment of the institution was to bein the slaned aheantie in the following manner i aper Hanger & Glazier 9 100 Bbls choice FLOUR, :
t House to give them what they hands of live trustees, one of whom was the | , Dear perish 1g friends, ef you will not hear Spi J i? i aS + ay ST" $5 Roses Connie SORSe™:
tg t nselves. They were ask- | member of the Executive Council. One of | on toe me on this great subjec, I will only ee iy > b's het : ae 75 Kegs Island Twist do., very superi-
g ui could be given without ups | — was . - — of the gras wilha say this, that Squire Nobbs has recently lost 25 Chests Congou TEA, [or,
Fe e basis u which our Sy tem i | salary oO1 Ol 10, and Sri a la little bay mare with a flaxv mane and tail f as AT eee ; a e | -
»d—for what could not be given withs | tributed among the others in proportion to| smen!: Orders will oot prompt atientvon. | To Arrive,
cing down a jaw to which the head | the number ef visits they would make to the The last sentence, without a pause, was July 7, 1872. ry 1900° Bbis. FLOUR,
" f , Was ini s Nae eae . hl
1 in-this Island had given | institution. Phe trustees were to make | voy Judicrous : a ee 100 Chests TEA,
esion in 1834. Leading Catholics | proved of by wheGovernor| jiere js another short story of Mr. Lins FP. Ra. SARMPBELL. 25 qtr. Casks Se teh W HISKEY,
. d tocomplete the system. ncil. he medical superintendent | ¢9}n'5 - ee ae si ie 25 de BRANDY.
" “we Wa the late Bis! p Bic- | was to have a salary of not more than ‘After the Wednesday night services at a |} Low 2 ELEB eri tZercharnt J. &T. MORBIS.
naving th scn 1 $i ), Wilh board ei, iight ana iOdging. | nt meeting-house the minister urged } ee ‘ ver i Mar 10. '75.—ph nea ss j 2in
ae is ‘ ‘ce pla . . “ ee a 90 “in ) ury NCCU -NOuse it Ninisict irg ex C10 RI RLiSSION AG Ew’, | aay iV, 43 } Smeal a7 i 4
ing tue bible im ~ cod. me Was to ate oS the nha pig } 1em! resent to subscribe liberally 1UCTIONEER & BROL ia gn | —-— ———$
k. of uni uch a hal > ; d e a lightning-rod on their new | + 4 . she Co ae | rf Fa aN CO Al
) that, i to leave the Island. | sponsible for the order and discipline of the | church building, saying: ‘Surely-you are ap VY MADNED CrapoRrTaAWN Dp FP | Mee L. AN FSR Bde
, " NITY vl GEORGETOWN, P, |
I » President contended that the late | institution it was supposed that the] willing to lend to the Lord, Is he not the TRINITY UOnMLE, GidRGETOWA, Pb. . cea Nge
Bi McDor gave an unconditional sur- | building would cost from $80,000 to}! owner of the cattle on a thousand hills? AGENT FOR THE SE ASEH 1875.
re und expressed his satisfaction with | $106,000, and some were of opinion that it | wi) he not repay?’ ete. When a rich old ’ 7. eno
ava ss ni aa * pn believed he} routs a . a » - " " 2 U Jy: we + | .¢
the svstem. Ie (the President) beiie — |v oul 1 be — to borr w the money than farmer got up, and, speaking slowly through Standard Life insurance (Ce. r
a was i institution, and the} reduce our small revenue by taking sucha hati aid: «¥ say the Lord is owner 3
+ ah ' 8 gi aN Ea or Rend he bill j his nose, said: ou say the Lord is owner Sent. 1. 1878. ly a :
head tea was a most effi = leat rt 1 a coat “ - 4 raing 7 yn - it) of the cattle on a thousand hills, do ye?| _ ee r - - gs
but ded part who came into was optional with the govermument to do 30 , ae ceca fi ee _——
buts g rinded par i : I = é ~ | Well, then, why can’t He sell His cattie and 8 .
now “i into the Prince of] ornot. Personally, he was of opinion that it buy a lightningsrod eh ?’’—Editor : rues ¥ U L CA Re F 'e) U 4] D RR 7; We are preparcd to grant orders on the
Wales ge, Wi wes bow S™ ‘gro a a - : ig ga oo me ' prong ba in Harper's Magazine for June. GEORGETOWN. : ee .
; ‘ education, and why | it was well to have power orrow j d as 12 . nf f s
; . th the head? Ifhis| should be found uecessary. He hoped the sre siincncaaiiniagensswemaaines : STOVES, wholesale and retail. WINDLASS $2.40 per ton for Round,
lev i L vite tb ‘ Beaes - ate gga, 28 Pi AC IEPY CAR Tak 5 aner. i - ry
the Bish ought to ao some’ hing building would be such as would redound to 3 . and se ae ee bn gD 1.50 ao do Ruf.
itside of the laws, might buildas many the credit of the Province. : ways on hand, or supplies - ee : : ‘
tutions as he thought proper, but he| Hon. Mr. Laird considered ita praise- | oS / ash I sagen a ee New screens are used this season and a
§ in pect the Government to sup- | worthy act of the gevernment to previde for For Pu blic Works. | FOR ALL KINDS of OLD §& SCRAP 1RON. | better article of Nut Coal is now to be had
pt en rhe R n Catholics were ask- | such a building, but he considered some of J. A. RUTHERFORD & Co, than heretofore. The quality of the Coal
f vhat Protestants did not receive nor | the details of the bill objectionable ; and at SEALED TENDERS will be received by June 2, 1873.—ly Georgetown is equal to the very best owned in Nova
if Protestants had been educated | this stagg he would not bind himself to sup- the Secretary of the Board of Works ee scotia,
iSkK ior. il t va >s i : ] nip ete : : > CARVELL BROS Acre ts
4t St. Danstan’s College they had paid what] port it. He questioned whether it was good j until TUESDAY, the 15th day of June, at : a ee ae sents.
vas demanded of them, and what more could | policy to give the general control of the| 12 o’clock, noon, for the following Public i Ch’town, May 10, 1875.—3m
’ . “wed 9 ae lics contribute rstituti to five’ trustees. ] tl Works :— ee
e expected If Catholi contributed to} institution to I bes nother orks:
a . tadt / : : angie " ATED ON ee ae Li
the Prine e of Wales Coilege, and received | countries the trustee System was not popular. Building a Block and Spa. to, and repair- FLEASAWELY GFFUATE a" q p° ES ECS BS.
no benefit from it, whose fault wasit? If| He approved of giving the medical Supers | ing St. Mary’s Bay Wharf. ‘ North Side King’s Square,
gentlemen could allord to build stately eWi-j| intendent power to appoint the subordin- Building a Stone Culvert below Lewis’

lences, they should not
He was surprised to
uld ask Protestants to
sich they had not the
raost distant and to which they
could not send their children. The secular
system was the only sytem which had been
found practical le in other countries where
there was a mixed ig pulation. It was the
only common platform on which all could
meet. Religious education should be given
at home. in the Sabbath schools and churches.
Neither Methodists, nor Presbyterians, nor
any other denomination but the Cotholics
were asking for a Government subsidy to
teach their own region. He had many
Catholic friends, and he respected them very
highly, but he was not willing to give them
what Protestants neituer received nor asked
for.

Hon. Mr. Walker was not disappointed in
the discussion, but he was astonished at the
speech of his honor the President. He (Pre-

- sident) was surprised that Catholics should |

tices and palatiai res
complain of p ve

find that Catholics

schoo!s in

rt

‘

support

| interest,

ask for privileges which Protestants did not |
ask for, but with Catholics it was a matter
of conscience. They had a right to enjoy

ind toadhere to their |}
mms regardless of what|
it was not for others to}
hey should receive, or |
impart to their children. Would education
withoutreligion make ood Chris‘ians? The
greatest vagabonds were produced by secu~
lar education.

fon. the President would not allow
honor to misconstrue his words. or interpret
his thoughts. Me had expressed his opinion
conscientiously, He was not going to sub-
mit to all that any church might teach; but
claimed a higher privilege—the privilege of

their religious belief,
religious instructi
others might say.
say what instruction

his

acting according to lis conscientious cons
victions. Protestants did not force the cons
sciences of Catholics, for all believed in secu-

lar educatiog, and no religious teaching was
forced upon any denomination, Cathelics
were endeavoring to ferce the consciences
of Protestants when they were endeavoring
to obtain State aid fer sectarian schools.

tion. Mr. Walker said his lordship was
ntitied to the gratitude of the Catholic ins
habitants of the Island, at all events, for
what he had done for religion and education.
tie had worked bard to make Catholic educa-
tion whatit should be, and he was only ask-
ing for what he was justly entitled to.
Catholics were entitled to a certain amount
of what they paid for education. They were
not asking for Protestant money, but for
their own. They were not asking for separs
ate schools.

lion. Mr. Reid regretted that his honor the
President had misrepresented the actioa of

rg the late Bishop McDonald with regard to
i his being satlisued with the education act.

ates, but as the financial department would
be under the management of the trustees,
they would have to pay, while the Super-
intendent engaged to pay It was therefore
questionable whether difficulties would net
arise. Next in importance to the question
of erecting the building was the manner
of provic.ing funds, and in that respect it ap-
peared that the government had no policy.
He weuld heartily concur in the sentiment
that if a building was required by posterity
the cost should be borne by posterity, but
why should they burden posterity when
there was'no occasion for it? If the gov-
ernment hat not funds he would be willing
to raise money by luan; but, as they had, it
was a quesiion with him whether he would
support the bill unless that obnoxious pro-
position were withdrawn. It appeared by
the public accounts that the government had
$229,000 in mere than four per cent., and
the accruing revenue was sufficient to meet
ordinary expenses. Even if the government
found it necessary to use that money in some
inmentioned way, there was another fund
upon which they could draw. The Island
was allowed to enter the Dominion with a
debt of 34,000,000. We were still $827,326
short of reaching that amount, and we were
receiving interest upon it at five per cent.
That being the case why should the gov-
ernment ask fer power to issue debentures
at6 percent? It appeared to him to be very
peculiar financial management, and he
thought there must be seme other object in
view. Probably the government wished
accommodate some of their banking friends.

An Exciting Scene ata Game of Cards.—
On the Union Pacific Railroad recently, an
exciling scene was witnessed ata game of
draw poker between a professional gambler
and asturdyminer. They had played until
an immense pot was accumulated, when both
had evidently a firstsclass hand and deter-
mined to stand by it. Each raiszd the other
until the miner finally called. The gambler,
covering the money with his hands, exhibit-
ed three aces and two queen's. The miner
silently took two cards and laid them out.
They were aces, and this meant five aces in
the pack. ‘The miner quick as lightning
drew a mammoth navy revolver, and cocking
it placed the muzzle square between the gam-
bler’s eyes. Gradually the latter withdrew
his hand from the pile and with slow and
measured step moved towards the car door.
The revolver in the same position followed
him. The gambler passed—out. The miner
pocketed his pistol and the money too. He
was as‘cool as a cucumber’ throughout,
and the rare exhibition of pluck and nerve
was Witnessed with brea'h!ess interest by a

Mills, on the Launching Road.

Building a Stone Culvertin Ryan’s Bridge,
Launching Road.

Building a Stone Culvert in Burnt Bridge,
Montague Road.

Plans and Specifications of those works
wili be seen with the subscriber, and at the
following places: Forst, Mary’s Bay Wharf,
at Mr George Hickens’, near the wharf;
for Culvert at Lewis’ and Ryan’s, at the
store of Hugh L. McDonald, Esq , Cardigan
Bridge; for Burnt Bridge Culvert, at the
store of Duncan McDonald, Esq., Montague
Bridge. The signature of two responsible
parties willing to become bound for the
faithful performance of the work is required
to accompany each tender. Board not
Bound to accept the lowest tender,

Ws. MACDONALD,
S. P. W. King’s Co.

May, 12, 1875.

>
7, A VAD % OY
AUCTION SALES.
HE Subscriber has large and commodious
Salesrooms, and is prepared to receive
all kinds of Goods, Furniture, &c., which he
will dispose of at best terms, and make
prompt returns fer. Sales of Furniture;
Land Sales, &c., solicited.

Merchants wishing to work off unscason-
able goods, we willassist you, Send them
along to the Auction Rooms and we will
convert them into cash.

WM. D.STEWART, Auctioneer.
Queen Street, May 3, 1875. Im

POWNAL NURSERY,

WE invite the attention of Farmers and
Gardeners to our stock of Fruit and
other Trees, &c., &. We have 12 kinds of
Grafted Apple trees, including 4 Crab, some
of which are very choice trees. 30 to 60 cts.
each, 15 per cent discount by the 100
White Eggs, Lombard, Green Gage, and
Large Purple Plumb Trees, from 30 to 50
cts. each. «Currant Bushes 80 cents per
dozen, $5 per 100. Mountain Ash 40 cents
each. Lombardy Poplar, $1 per dozen.
We can supply Market and other Garden-
ers with Vegetable and Flower Seeds of ull
kinds, and Farmers with Swede Turnip
Seed. In June we will have for sale a
very large supply of the different kinds of
Plants, as usual.

As we attend Market twice a week, an
person can be supplied at our Horiicultural
Stall,on Market days.

Orders promptly filled. See handbills
distributed throughout the Island.

JAMES J. GAY,

ear ful! of spectators,

Pown?! Village, Lot 49, May 10,—1m

St. John, - - - New Brunswick.
_1 H, RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR,

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

as Subscribers having taken the Factory
formerly occupied by Proup & Mac-
CouBRAY, are prepared to conduct the busi-
ness of CARRIAGE BUILDING in all its
departments.
Carriages and Sleigihs made to order.
Repairs done with neatness and despatch.
All orders filled when promised.

YOUNKER, OFFER & CO
Oct. 19, 1874—tf

BULBS AND SEEDS!
Klecaat Ulnstrated Catalogue,

CONTAINING
ad Y :
Eight Colored Plates,
Mailed to any address upon the receipt o!

10 cents.
SEEDS, BULBS, &c.,

Fresu and Renate, sent by mail to any
part ofthe Dominion.

Chase Brothers & Bowman,
TORONTO, ONT.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
VO arrive immediately direct from Bar-
badoes, Demerara & Liverpool, G. B:—

60 puns. hie Pee
ee ‘hoice M@LASSES

15 tierces ’
20 bhds. bright grocery SUGAR,

10 * VACCUUM PAN do.

20 casks 2 Englislr REFINED do.,
25 bbls CRUSHED do.,

Am. GRANULATED do.

Examine Samples and get Quotations
before purchasing elsewhere.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

25

Italian Warehouse, Queen Street.

ER S. 8, “ PRINCE EDWARD,” from
Glasgow:
Finest Old Scotch WHISKIES,
Finest Old Jamaica RUM,
WARRANTED THE BEST EXTANT.
MACEACHERN & CO.

S the present regulations respecting the
management of the Legislative Libr-
ary are about to be materially altered, the
committee request that every book already
issued, or otherwise withdrawn from it, be
returned with the least possible delay.

Atthe expiration of three months from
the date hereof, a list ef the books then de-
tained, as Wellas those missing or Jost,
will be made out, and published in the
Royal Gaselte. .
By order,

L. C. JENKINS, Libarian,

Ch’town, ee : ,
May 6, 1078. 57 77442 [may 10]

PUBLIC AUCTION

O BE sold by public Auction on Satur-
day the twenty-first (21st) day of August
A. D., 1875, at the hour of twelve o'clock,
noon, at the Provincial Building. Charlotte-
town, under and by virtre of a power of
sale, contained in an indenture of moitgage,
bearing date the 5th day of November,
A. D., 1851, and made between Thomas
DesBrisay of Charlottetown, in Prince
Edward Island, Chemist and Druggist, and
Helen his wife of the one part, and Ralph
3recken of Charlottetown, aforesaid,
Esquire, of the other part: All those
several tracts, pieces or parcels of land,
situate lying and being in Charlottetown,
aforesaid,being town lots numbered seventy-
one (71), seventy-two [72], twenty-six [26]
and twenty-seven [27], in the fifth hun-
dred of lots in the said town, which
said several pieces of land are more par-
ticularly delineated and laid down on a’
certuin map or plan of the said town, kept
in the oflice of the Surveyor Genera: of the
said Island: and also all that other tract
piece or parcel of land, situate lying and
being in the common of Charlottetown, afore-
said, being part of Common lot number
twenty five [25), bounded as follows: On the
North by Common lot number twenty-six,
on thesouth by the north street of Charlot-
tetown having a front thereon of six chains
and twenty-five links,on the west byCommon
jot number twenty-four, on the east by the
western boundary ef the eastern third of
the said Common lot number twenty-five,
being a parallel line to the eastern line of
Common lot number twenty-four, and being
north nine degrees west of the south bound-
ary of Common lot number twenty-six, con-
taining eight acres, a little more or less.
For further particulars and terms of sale
apply to Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod,
Solicitors, Charlottetown.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1875.

RALPH BRECKEN, Mortgagee.

4
pa

May 17, 1875.—1m

May 17, 1875,—till sale

|
|

NEW YORK & ONTARIO

FLOUR DEPOT!

FLOUR AND
AT |

YOUR
MEAL
he y

WARE A ND 2 GOUT.

Daily expected fromr New York by the sch. |
éthampion which is now due,

soe ] t uy . o, j
:)50 bois. Flour & Meal. |
The subscriber has made. arrange- |
ments to receive by} the Steamer, |
every fortnight, from Mon-
treal, a supply of |

’

|

yt
aa

Fresh Ground Flour, |

WILL BE SOLD

FOR

WHIicil
CHEAP

May 10, 1875.—1m

CASZ.
Wa. McGILL.

To arrive onthe opening of the Railroad
and Navigation,

3000 Juniper & Cedar Posts,

Assorted sizes,

inns § fi ;

2000 Pisces Sprace Cenciug,
20 ft. long, 5 in. 15 iu. thick.
Farmers and others wanting to purchase,

will be supplicd at the lowest possible

rates. Apply at

Vide,

A. McNEILL’S
Auction Room.
Ch’town, March 29, 1875.—tf.

Wanhnood Restored.
A victim of youthful impradenee, caushig
premature decay, nervous debility, ete., |
having tried in vain every known remedy,
has found a simple self-cure which he will
|

i
i
i
}
j
}

send free to his fcllow sulferers. Address

J Vi. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, New York. |

FP, 0. Box 5133.
April 19, 18756

JOYFUL NEWS
FOR THE AFFLIGTED!

GATES
Li's of MAN BITTiRS

—AND— “
COMBINED MEDICINES,

From the Roots § Plants of Nova Scotia,
Comprising Ten DirrenentT Preparations,
Ass been thoruughly tested throughout

Nova Scotia for the last 25 years in some
of the most severe and apparently hopeless
cases, and we have yet to hear of a case it
has not benetited; while on the contrary
numerous certiticates taken before Justices
of the Peace, and shown in our pamphlets
which can be obtained from our agents, or
will be sent free te any address.

Price of Bitters and Syrup per pint Bottle—
$0.50,

Wholesale Agentat Chariotletown,

Wm. R. WATSON.

Exported by
Caves Garss & Go,
Middleton, Annapolis Co., Nova Seotia

Dee. 28, 1874.

5 , $20 PER DAY.—Agents Wan

0 ted! All classes of work-

ing people, of either sex, young or old,

make more money at work for us in their

spare moments, or all the time, than any-

thing else. Particulars free. Post caras

to States cost but two cents. Address G.
STINSON & CO., Portland Maine.

Albion, Sydney & Lingan
MINES.

YWOAL ORDERS given, on the above nam-
ed Mines, at the office of the Subscrib-
er, No. 35, Water Street, Charlottetown-—

Prices :
ALBION LUMP, $2.50 per Ton
si NUT, 2.00 ‘“
+s SLACK, 1.50 “
SYDNEY LUMP, 2.50 ss
LINGAN. 200 “

TERMS as usual
G. W. DeBLOIS, Agent.
March 29, 1875. 2m

Wanted
A FIRST-CLASS TEACHER, mate or fe-

sii male, at Bedford School, Tracadie
Sandhills, Lot 36.

sy order of Trustees.
March 22, 1875.—tf

B&B JABAL & 39

AND

PAINT OIL!

W. E. DAWSON.

May 3, 1875.
WOOL. WOSL.

SHEEPSKINS! SHEEPSKINS!!

WANT large quantity Wool and

Sheepskins the coniing season. Farm-

ers Would do well to give me a eall before
disposing of their stock.

G,. C. CARMAN,
11 Queen Street.
Ch’town,April 19, 1875.—6w

COAL. COAL.
A quantity of
Picion & Sydney Large Coal.
on hand, and for sa'e a
KOUGHAN'S SCALES.
April 19, 1874.

a

RAILROAD TIME |

oO

A LARG& ASSORTMENT OF

GOLD AND SILVBEt?

WATCHES & CLOGKS |

GOLD CHAINS!
Sl’ U Ls!
Tice Rit prc is!

EAR-RINGS, BROOCHES.

LARGE ASSORTMENT oF
PLATED SETTS!
Cruet “tands!
BUTTER COSGLERS!

SUGAR BOWIS!
Butler Knives, Pickle Forks, &c.

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOOCS !

ROBERT SNEESTON.

No. 91 North Side Queen Square.

i B* to return their thanks to the

HERMANS & SON,

QUEEN STr KET,
* vr

¢ WATSON'S DRUG STORE,
public for the liberal patronage saan
ed to them Sine their commencement fp
business, and ask for a continuance of the
They keep constantly on hand :—

A NEAT ASSORTMENT oF

TINWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS
£c, &

Bell Haugers, Gun and ‘Thn-with

OPPOSIT.

lL

same. x

ake, -
orders in the above business wit) be
punctually attended to.
laving lately made large purchases jp tk
Cheapest Markets, intended for we
House Builders, such ag
Muco DEeets Wa 4, oe
vas Fitting, Water Clesets, bell
‘Se 4 @, - .
Fitting, &e., &e.,
We are prepared to sell them at Rates ag
Low as can be liad in the city, ana will fit
them up ina good workmanlike Style,
To a generous public we would say, that
all orders in this branch of our business wiij
be attended to with d.spatch.
A lot of First-class WATER COOLERS
on hand, ~awyer’s Crystal Bine
sold cheaper than ever. [Nov. 11, 1871.)

D. & J.

32 Cases

OF

MELCINGSS Sc BOWS
STRONG BOOTS,-

FOR SALE BY
DORSEY & JOST,
AT THE
soot Factory,
south Side Market Square,

Received this Eall,

5000 PATRS
hign’s, Womon’s and Uhildren’s
Bocts, Rubbors, Uvarshoeg,
Slippers, &c.,

For Sale Cheap.

Dec. 14, 1874.

FREEHOLD FARM
ON LOT 44
FOR SALE,

fQ\HE 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 of
Souris River, consisting of ifty 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,

Wa. D. STEWART.
Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1874

THE EXAVINER

FOR (875.

Onty $1.40 cents in advance,
and $1.62 cents if paid within
the year,

a

$10. WONDERFUL. ! $10,

A FIRST CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING MACHINE!

WIth
TABLE AMD TREADLE,

ONLY TEN DOLLARS,

The most Simple and Compact! The most
Durable and Economieai!

A model of combined Simplicity, Strength
and Beauty !

NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT-
*TACH MENTS.

No complicated machinery to be constant-
ly getting out of order,

So easy to learn that a child can run ft,
will do all kinds of sewing, from the flnest
to the coarsest, will lem, Fell, Tuck. Braid,
Cord, Gailier, Embroider, etec., uses selfé
adjusting straight needle, uses all deseri
tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes{
strongest stilch known, the eloth will tear
before the seam will rip, uses the thread
direct from the Seoul, The machine fs
beautifully finished and highly ornamental,
and,

Warranted fer Five Years!

SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND
TREADLE forwarded to any part of the
world on receipt of TEN DULLARS!

Special terms and extra inducements to
male and female agenis, store keepers, ete.
County rights given to smart agents free!
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, engravings,
etc. sent free. All money sent in Post
Office Money Orders, Drafts, or by express,
are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our
goods guaranteed,

All orders, communications, ete., must be
addressed to

HOPE MANUFACTURING CO.
New Yore,
Nov 30, 1874.—ly

eet

FOREST AMD STREAM |

Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages,
veted to -
FIELD SPORTS,
PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY,
FISH CULTURE,
PROTECTION OF GAME,
PRESERVATION OF FORESTS,
YATCHING,
BOATING, and all
OUT-DOOR RECREATION AND STUDY.
It isthe official organ of the American
Fish Culturists’ Association.
It is the only vournalin this country that
fully supplies the wants and meets the ae-
cessitics of the Gentleman Sportsmen.

/
~

‘rors $5.00a year

SEND For a Srrecoven Copy.

Forest & Siream Vablishing Cs.
17 CHATITAM STREET, (City Iiall Sq.)

New York.

“At Eemont Bay.”

7HBILE Subscriber is prepared to take con-
contracts for any quantity, or act a9
agent for parties in want of the following:
CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE
POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS,
ASH AND SOFTWOOD,
STAVES, HOOPS,
&e., &c., &e.
Now is the time.
U. C. TRUDELLE
Egmont Bay, Dee, 21, 1874

ALBERTON !
E2uilding IT.ots.

HE Subscriber offers for sale several
BUILDING LOTS near the Railway
Station. «Terms Liberal.
GEORGE W. HOWLAN,
Alberton, Dec. 14, 1874. s eraj

» LAIN JOB AND BOOK
PRINTING done at

Post Oilice Box 2832.

Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1874,—6m

*

INER OFFICE,

sr eee mean

_—