Examiner -- 1874-04-27 -- Page 04

at wee

bites ——

eee ne ines Ra was ene IAIN NI A

MN: . seas mnintatintnettanes Se
is e sGebemeosl. its - dawn when the| HE ECONOMY OF HUMAN LIFE.
POETRY | he whispered If we but steal a march ups , 2 Sebdasto} V ei
— , " ; ' hells of Sebast menced toring, The i
. wi them this time, I believs 3 ais Carry met se a ‘ a } ls for church ROELTY, HATRED, AND ENVY.
V THE GRASS GROWS OVER ME, | the great redoubt, which Prince Menschikofl “ i me te. 2 ni Revenge is detestable; what then is cruelty?
Gmtnanmatinrents declares would defy all the ar s in the aS naw 1} ; Lo! it possesseth the mischiefs ef the others, |
: ‘ " d ( | taken ‘ | Sundae at the Wo.
ie st 1 } World to capture; he deems it impregnat art sae », | but it wanteth even the pr tence of its pro
» ian! t ere | nl " i B ; The sound { yw S,asil ! ‘ ition
© us ve i
\t ' ¥ Wind thal blows, i. ete ; aught n | ny Men disown it as not of their nature; they
‘ ‘ @ wes 72 Was O 1 fe las o™ I i : +4 eddie
S I “ “ ’ " had , are ashamed of it asa stranger to their hearts;
_yeenvegeaedic oA, ty ain f ae t , | do they not call it inhumanity.
~ ab »me as “@ J - t id i \ ; j :
C.ose above me a nu pa Ge rai,’ said I,‘ It's a i | 4 : gg ie " Whence then is her origin? unto what
st ys io | man wrapped in wh t letia ! segiaty . owneth she her existence? Her — is
wa : ; , m ie an take smay, is it not her mo-
“ = the oullying picke t, crossed \ pest ! Another and ynott wed rat acas nd peo i Disin .
_ ae tp ii ie tt 4 The hero lifteth his sword against th
; e ¥ al a iat } ) ‘
He iil W U bhe Ger 3 ’ in Ll had i enemy that resisteth ; but no vy j tell this to show a fi J ubmit than he is satisiied
N i = | Wheat, agciat Unque yas , Resta } It is not in boner to trample on the object
Coa & 4 it at som In the name of Got! who and what wa z hat feareth, it is notin virtue toinsult what
: ve sida ‘ m ith it; subdue the insolent and spar
: like* % ; y ah a 1 task f
a BU Se : = i and tt art atthe height |
vk as | was— [felt an irresistible impulse to unt n said in Russi ¥ did
wrows over mé my suspicions, But, supposing they should | .., but tt He who wanteth virtue to arrive at t
i ‘ pre { i] haracter ofan Engs tha It was the f \ Agta! ot courage 10 ascend thus
{ ny ruw sh offi vould t npromised ind I t as 1 } i inte it, | I lieth the pla a.oF copaue ts
tL can wait probal sashiered r 80 Ul anteda), ' ic pal i ' : t 1 “ gniy by slaughter
“ ‘ f " worthy ofan off nda "i al agai he ry bound t ' He who feareth all, striketh at all; wh
vorthy of i gen a a anielill ee , I iin : ;
SS lawn a arer morrow si ; r sarmed fim ’ sts re tyrants @ruel, but because they live in
W ben vour heart wili moan: * Alias whan , a whis} l wa 1 corrors
mere : ag? } i. he ink a ' . H
Sow I know how true she was I merely hinted that it might be a Park, @) od pour men The cur will tear the carcase, though he
Now | knvuw how dear she was Frenchinan, or an Englishman Head-quarters,’ | whisy n, and | darad not to Jook it in-the face while living
the grass grows over m ‘Humph! ejaculated the English M- | thoy marched off with t r prisoner Why | but th howe’ that ban eth it to death, man
msec r . gleth it mot aflerwards
it ler ne of these, he sha ar ' } | sot ' gieth it mot alter
eryeg ye? por 2p? | nander, one of thes i hast t sneak of what followed Is not t ‘
THE CHURCA SPIDER. | } Civil wars ave bloody, for those who fight
eine sae ithe battie of Inkerman is known ,

spiders, 30 tie st goes
ig bent
eciing -i ne day,
were heard to say

i we have at least fair
to prevent
oose his place and weat to work.
ght webs grew apace;

) the altar spun bis ihread,
shortly came the sexton dread
{ swept him off, and so, half dead,
ie sought another piace

ig

uined

‘Order the outlying pickets to be «i

Throw forward a section of riflemen, under
cover of the great redoubl. Suffer no one
to pass, on pain of instant death. Order the
| ritlemen to lie down, and should the spy aps

| pear, uot to discharge their niles, but either
lto seize or knock him down with the butt
ends of their muskets.’

This order i promptiy carried

the same ominous silence at Sebastope
' :

Sali

I
i

out

to all?

On the same Sunday
Bri reigner, aGas Kirkofi—for
it turned « h birth-
frum-head c
1 rything, but afler-

atternoon Lieutenant
wh, alias the f
ut be was issian

a ny

was tried by urt martial
At first he
wards made a

denie

full confession. I recapitu-

'Jate! what is already known, and produced
His |

the slip of paper from his note-book.

hand writing alone emoed him

I was

| daceth the

| reckoned

ss nbeie nent ' seid he, heard nought save an $ it the chief witness. And almost instantly he
s ! — 1 eithe } rin the med VY
r! sure sa prize clock striaing (he bot n th ) v iin ia renee: ' to be hanged by
' ‘ Was Orue Ma e* .
, s so nee! and ciear Silently, 1 could see, wit ght glass, | |
¥ Has been the Russians relieving sents “sr : But al
;3 ’ } ry it t ; th ;
‘ ine Ge af ! = " rs i ti,
: gner, he cannot escaye md § f , P » Ul
i rit : a at alee cn ’ ¢ ol ; sce
‘ we Nn eturn, wy worst irs ‘ il» : ; ‘
lis " A . ights of Inkerman \n 1 His breast, in
4 the auic Ze
i getsesnibney ° , » | English and Russian, w Vritten thas
. $ geom “ While 1 was thinking I was dozing oil ' oad anal l “ATE OF
‘ Hime ne sini ’ Should I fall asleep under the the thorny (°°
sanet che SPY
: ’ briar, there would be a vacancy in ours, ee peeoenae
‘ eveed re Arel if ' ie ‘ - ther - » ° . ’
gih half starved and weak ani ian) and above all, it would fal! to the foreigner, YUFYSTERIOUS WARNING—A GHOST
i ak cake I strove hard to rise, and, to my dismay, my STORY
now oad gr sua anu
. } ¢, ‘ 4,47 ora H L}-
ghed t acon 1 peun wane sy : . Avant! and quit my sig! met tl earth
ked as ift t bfound ped from my grasp I essayed to ery cut, but hice thee!
} G With my tongue refused to move | Thy bones aré wless—-thy bigvod
Ww isi, n » woke that ! Crack, crack, crack, I heard, like one ina _- oe
‘ “ke SRQNES 1
3 y and knock nightmare. Something had hap Shar; ——
Tis plain.” he answered, "not a s firing followed. 2 gave a fimtery, as ifin Kot a i nd 1 of the
- . rat I spun acr pain The tramping probably saved n Rig Bon Sir Jol Pe; Bart. v ,
iwribution bex from an awful death. It removed the slag- sian ' ' "
tal - t
. pss nated bioe I sat up and stinctive '
‘ . ’ In { s h i l
LITER (TI RE. ] la 1 in hand Head ! ! fought a | ’ hye { puml
Hh FATE OF TH Y . Was 7 nan ¥A Is im
' escaping with i ve
a ivi { ver Seha - Ps nt \ ista 4 S t
: ose him! 1 self ‘ ead aia
Not a ra sera zs rb Varese ote 8 Old Nick " ae 8
‘4 ative | hea xela , for s ve anys R i
% ena | storn % x 1 have mad u i
PY 4 ess ana : 4 ,
atin ty at i. " i nelion 1} view |
‘ any And, t am } . :
s ’ fen port he ” : 5 : ' % was tt a sing ir { pia
- h tl tior One fellow tumbled , and to 5 ‘
t teh their will : i ; which was re 1 ve rac adina
. sver | his tumble J probably ow i Af t } t . yu a
i so ¢ py seet « es
. SOMCIING BRC SS oer eee One night he had b i! elt to study
] havonet gleamed in the air brig ,
' iy: i ec ; : r ing with rather mx jiligence than usual,
‘ petnt being turned instantly to inv hose © : va
y know y, | Fear loosened my tongue ft ‘ os ‘
: hrough Hold, for God's sake!* Ler ; ne
my } er,the! He recognized me, and the next instant I ‘5 i fect was we ‘ I
< bef me. He’) was surrounded by men, who } § Le t) f 7
his shoulders | ‘ tota of grog down mythroat. Somec : a i :
ng “ 5
‘ Q i ried | my limbs, while others took me by the arms ae or i for the moment ! e n
at t 4% che i
gia I f some animal rn and walked me to and fro. In a : wid scale hetuan ihe
Ey > awe Was, he; short time | was fully restored, an? burt Lad us What was his surprise to see a
~ Ht : f :
‘ iiis steps were bent; to know what had transpired. To my ur . is tise a nicntad babetede Mane
\ s Seba ulterable astonishment I irned a stoutis!
¥ I a ZAspe what wrapped in a white cloak, appeared ? eee —_—
, s@ syste. | sudde nthe o swa ile ads
at r ar man $ It anoWw a t 0 we : ath,
4 dr by ke Ww + Wael k j R all pa
5 “6 Lively sought the trig- mpogsible 'o barely see your hat a . rad 1 eat hi word ud
. 1 SiPu => Set '
re e OF i was deter- | u Some say tt ed tl . 7 B
i ; lee) as I
mil at aii hazards, (his mysterious Dy the ieg Others s gots t in i he drew
g t mot cape me On it came Mlead. And t bh scaped then ici , nots
Pi g $ ke the movement through tinis storm, captain, said an Ip f
: Sn. wing as it was, | old sergeant We ace afeared of shooting), .. 6 i ‘og t mazes
“ { shadows of night failing fast | each other.’ —- a " at of al
enpsptitete i e rE ON ay e
G mat , rniah afenek . hanced a sin't 1 :
and t was somethiug waich struck I be hange 1 if b 0 ippea beace and & \ rst surprise was 0
ie | | had seen this ghostly-loeking per- | go, smack into our lines 4 ee a tear aside his
ge before. But where? That was the; I was seated in my rude hut a week after visiter’s cloak: and when that was ne he
rails Cle 1 Whell ti > i
: that et that moment was difficult to | this terrible event, and who should walk in saw before him ‘his own apparation, bloody }
4 sei we rid ' 3 .u ‘ ai ab aitiv ’ 4 I
re onan tees a8 tho | . ieutenabt . 2 cal ate ‘
Gradually lrosefrom behind a thorny | but Lieutenant Brows. He ca seated and ghostly, whereat he was so astonished
and confronted the intruder with my \ himself, as was his wont. and serenely | |, at he immediately swooned away. On re
| tua. ue sk ov eiy SW wa ay s,
| ¢ I ort pi ‘ ; -
smoked big short pipe covering, he saw the spectre waik out again,
mes there * seid | energetically. ; Positively a stranger, Brown, said | | and vanish down stairs Wien he had got
A} ptible stare warned x24 thet al | A Litt out of sorts,’ he answered, sta the better of his tright he undressed and
ist coofronted @ spy. ; ing me full in the face went to bed ; however, fin ting he could not
‘a but a bair’s breadth. said !,: and! I was ever of the opinion that men of sleep he rose early and went to his uncle and
' ~ ’ gir ty seg @houid ar rirht th .
ma inister ee uid " er rig “6 X r guardian, Sir Rebert’ Southwell, who lived
i was as 1} girarn of dull moons | eyes upon another man’s. [ laug his a sane ie ae t
in vif i ist fis it & \
rh a st c Tt 4 falia "¥ and was , tat tial ' 1 Ss warned
nied. % familiar ferwards a . t
Pa 1 r DY in ’
r i ‘ Lientenan sorry to hear it, brepliet. 4 Lad a r
Brow I with a searching gianc W hat seni ,
f t foure it < of this spy affair? 4
- a in t t i
la atled 1 ‘ivsright enough, Captain W | 1 saw ,
o i " : Now * i neiete
r ‘ ba if is mo a H 1é
r “a if an 3s. lLeould have s
F tt m Math rea-
‘E 2 ET ae had stolen my seal-skin jacket rhe 4 i mR ee
—_ s i t i ‘ ‘
‘ ’ 4 a tt, F ¢ t t 1 7
teeth Did said | 108 ibaa Sir Rohert 8 iret It ¢ remains to
‘ sith i clin i ! far th g was bor ut
, | pre el to laugh hear at this
' ‘ ' : : i by the result, and x wrin trath the ghost
' 5 ‘ nala h * was a gleam in $s cruel eyes, was an honeal ahi
' nanee vii saw it instantly cankered ia his bos.) ~"* “ ciel, ape :
1a , i Fy i tai Several days aflerwards Robert Percival
, ! we to catch | Om © proposed some grog, and between : a :
* ” she — Saye Ay } ' j my ‘ ‘ waa assaijed by twi hans in the Stra
atin sked ne | US we got slightly eleyaied. The subject of < ;
ar { brut 1 mocked us, y . it he escaped from then lichtly wounde
i of | our mversaltion was that if the Russians but h tped , y unded,
4 took ‘fuze in @ tavern. » left the
‘ some fine morning made a grand attack | #9 toon | ; rn. He left the
' ‘ . } ’ ; ; ‘ ‘ntoreturn to Lincoln’s Inn, an was
; ah ' ayeeif, | 24" the Inkerman heights, ii was probable ‘avers we . : id wa
, fl ag a deat . assen Myeee, rt : ' never aflerwards seen alive. Le was found
! : enw o | be ales would be swept into the sea; this :
that u : ave Brown? stoue-dead near t s lied May-pole in
ae rin Tl was discussed pro and con im our camp,and i
Th was his whiskers, the : the Strand, which occupied the site of an
? - = now I meant to hear Lieut. Brown's opinion : :
tu : and thick figure t ancient stone cross. Having been diseover-
upon }
Lie ant B i w kiew, Was no ! . ‘re early in the morning, lis body was
weal) tie sili ‘Monstrous!’ said he. * Have we not got * he , i ig! ‘ ?
{ rite of s ste Went by the cognomen | removed to the watch-hovs here was a
: bts the finest troops in the world—our foot i Wea, j
of ‘foreigner,’ yet he distinety avowed that tie uate deep wound under his lef breast—by bim
eh ey ae guards loeated there ; : A
be was Eng!ish to the backbone : Q , was his bloody sword—vet it was generally
es a : ‘ Look here, Brown, f know and so do you in .
I reme mthat i rot Brown : supposed at the time that he had been killed
' ~tu fact, it is tramSparent to everybody, . oe
a é tas i seen “.- .«. 1 in some house, and laid there afterwards.
: tod on | except those at headyquarters—-that if the
t i +} ¥Y auded t It was alsyv said that a stranger's hat, with
ea enemy during asnow storm, or foggy u a 1 :
at Spouse h ‘ ee | : r 2 bu ribpons in tt, wa vl by his
uta t , ‘ Keph @ ui , 3 side; Dut, notwithstanding these indications,
,, | Upon our pickets before the alarm cou! :
ar it t ange. A muiti- | “4 $ I i ” y ne and the earnest exertions of his friends and }
P f yCCur Si ip before me | 81¥E, they could carry ¢ very ihing before relatives, the assassins never ild be dis-
|
rusje g hi abserb ag in- | thei over
Peta ng nier ! attack. His! He jaughed heartily at this, and yet | eo
a respecting the | thought it wasaserious laugh. We smoked Phe golden age Bn
ve ht ; when in my | and drank, and IJ feigned to fall asleep as did & deepond os vlna heer 23
i y : id &@ cesponding ert ill n s
mee at w, and why, | Lieut. Brown took out his supposed diary 7 ; fig ‘
. i . ali i" , , Vhy ts tie @lepoint the most sagacious
and the wherefore of every trivial detail} He scribbled some words in it upon a loose | of travellers ?—because he never takes his |
- : : annie aauist he ‘ vt ar lis
a t} leaf, then laid the book down a moment toa eye off his trunk.
Bovlish and the| light bis pipe, and the draught between the | It has been said tha is better for aj
i ie H ftussiana | beards of the rude hut wafled it upon the | Woman to be laughed at for not being mar- |
ts : ried than to be unable to laugh bhecanse she |
righ f ies pem attacks, ; litter atmy feet The Lieutenant staggered, : . sorta i oe vs tal : sen
> i 2 .
thoy. were alwes ste] Z corey j This | suatched up the book without noticing that Robert Coliver’s At Onee upon at me |
oe i ! lv son t our men the ieal was gone, and a “parte ce hastily a genticman drewup his horse near a smith;
ha s soon | picked up the note, and after much labor it} in a Yorkshire village. On ente ring it, he |
i A x t wt tread hardly arrested the attention of a hoy who
| seemed to be absorbed in tl work of blow-
t 4a Sf wiro | tlack, | OW Up, Musi f A Negan - ,
i* j 10 | Atta How up, m i made} inethe bellows Cluser obser ition revealed
I ria Eng ‘ es ad | on Inkerman side: at least. t i pin the presence of a book—its pag kept open
f English—snegeet the first foezy mor; hy two b:ts of iron—placed ot shelf near
At fit pe }ing—S the lad’s hl i Each | he brought down
: i t} lie} a ¢ rejea adit } | ; tee}
pnd the bares Tis as | eng gasped | : ea
tI F ruer ie a ra
. A ¢cheration passed awa i little yils
* Ting i H b baer out I kept my own counsel I knew 1 Nos! lage had grown to be a brilliant town. . Low
* - ;
id riff bye “uber fourth and fifth, | should b on oute! thatched houses had made way before iine
ing T : post duty, and what should hinder ime from | MARCOS a4 wy — which the above
u eng if 4 Homag | capturing him? 1 did 4 incident was chserved was drawing near to
> 4 u , & 4sthe 4 bd LOT NOS cap i nit ! vr itt "they Mj . ii ’ Pp
‘ Aeny * Ping } g rong in repeating | its day of disappearance. But before that
. ry , * ‘ 7 » Y a ~ 4 1
madly through me. «Now for the mystery,’ | the circumstances to my superior officer day arrived another genUeman appeared at
i ~via | ' c
ghtl I my finger pressed Jetermined- The fourth of November came, ang. in the | the door and inspected with some interest
gue f my revelver. as Ler ‘pt | meantime, 1 had ordered my servant to keep | an : vil stand 1 " centre of the shop
: ! i ‘How long has that anvil been here ?’
up from whence the sound proceeded. 1a Strict wateb on Lieut. Brow © reports | .
Al’ : & i . { . h mente ns rt ee | he asked of the blacksmith.
Alls well, General heard the senic ed that evening that the foreigner s ae > :
bi ah ’ porosieed fl WE Sner was Miss"). Why,’ said the workman, ‘it must have
ered his fle and stood firm. | in. and, on inquiry, this turned out to be been here thirty or forty years.’
Por on por ty ai compliments, suchas{ ‘rue. Tetili kept my own coun-vl, butas I} + Well,’ srid the gentleman, ,I wili give |
' : 2 4nd saitiing totally ig-; halted mear the ravine overlooking Sebasto— you twice as much for that anvil as will buy
| pol. £ promised promotion to auy man who | YOU @ new one.
} ii | bs) o ? *
Ah | ptam Wood, | be! eve,” said the | should capture any person coming from the | , rg gona 5 replied the puzzled simiih :
i } é - ge . : rhe , ,
Gercral, who was on horeehack, leaning | enemy's tine, for I felt convinced the for. | iy bp to know what you want
lown on the sa {eigner had gone over and would probably ‘Hetuolue y i “
Sa : “a iidine| mane , *| ‘1 willtell vow, There was formerly an
4 . ‘ return under cover of night. At midnight apprentice in this shop who used to work on
t ¥ by this time had abated, and Sebastopol was enveloped in a dense fog. i. - Theos boy has now become a great man, |
the } is grew Drighter loefore me was | But throughout that live-long night I was | Thousands love and honor him as a friend
the Engtish commander and a teacher, and | wish to carry back this |

+ We attack ot daylight Laptain Wood,

on the alert, encouraging the guards on my |
rigut to keep # sharp eye und a ‘cuter’ ear’

of his life’

anvil as a memorial of (he humble begisning |

in them are cowards. Conspirators are
murderers because in death there 1s silence.
Is it not fear that telleth them they may be
betrayed
That thou st not be erael, set thyself

nave

| above hatred; that thou mayest not be in-

human, place thyselfabove the reach of envy.
Every man may be viewed in two lights ;

|} in one he will be troublesome, in the other |

less offensive; choose to see him in that in
which he least hurteth thee; then shalt thou
net do hurt unto him.

What is there that a man may not turn

unto good? In that which ofendeth us
most, there ig ground rather for complaint
than hatred. “Man wishes to be reconciled
to him of Whom he complaineth; whom
murdereth be but him whom he hateth
Ifthou art deprive! of a beneiit, fy not
|untoa rage; the joss of thy reason ig the
want of a greater
| Because thou art robbed of thy cloak,

wouldst thou of thy coat also,

If the sam

Sain

strip thvseif

fortune were offered unto thee,

atthe same price, be assured, if thou wert
wise, thou wouldst refuse it.

Whatis the pay for titles but flattery ?
How doth a man purchase power but hy }

being a Slave to him who giveth it
Wouldst thou lose thine own liberty to
be able to take away that of another, or,

canst thou envy him who doth it.

Man purchaseth nothing of his superiors
but for a} and that price, is it not more
than the slue? Wouldst thou prevert the |

ustom the world? Wouldst thou have
the purchase an‘ the pu also ?

As thou canst notenvy what thou wouldat

not pt, disdain this cause of hatred, and
he pa {

If thou possess not anst thou envy
hat whi bia latthe expense of it?
If theu oN t jue of virtue, piliest
tii I rhe 1. 80

Vr " taught thys ur the
~ ins gould ol men w mt rep thon
: pin .
sure

If thou s good th s fallt a
! th them, th joice; for
s hap 1 the pros] f tl virtuen

| ! lappiness '

+} by t hic awn
{KAVINESS PF HEAKY
| : { the ch i! forceth asm
mn the face of am »: but the «de spons

i the sad deadeneth n the bright-

s8 of ivy

What is the source of sadness but a

Iness of th 11? What giveth it power
but the want of spirit? Rouse thyself to the

mbat, aad sh juitleth the field betore
thou strikest

Sa es js in iv race, therefore
ity hear 8 porsoneth the

ter U a Ps

She s adeth drowsiness as a veil over
th tues » hideth them from those who
would ho wihee on beholding them; she
sniangleth and keepeth them down, while
she maketh it most necessary for thee to
exert them.

Lo! she oppresseth thee with evil and she
tieth down thine hands, when they would

throw the load from off thee,

Suffer not sadness to cover herself with the
shew of wisdom
thy Maker, let it not be clouded with melans
choly
then that sorrow, in her sight,is as a stranger.

For what should man be sorrowful but
for aMiction ? Why should his heart give
up joy, when the cause of itis not removed
from him. Isnot this heing
the sake of misery,

Is it not always the b that pros
serrow; for, behold the same

“UTeAasi

thing
hee

not too abundantiy.

The greatness of affliction is not to be
the number of tears: the
greatest griefs are often above such testi-
mouiles ; as the greatest joys are beyond
utterances.

What is there that weakeneth the soul
like grief?) What depresseth it like sadness.

Is the sorrowful prepared for nople en-
terprises, or armeth he himself in the cause
of virtue.

Subject net thyself to ills, where the >
are no aivantages in return; neither sacrafice
thou the means of good unto that whic! is
in itselfan evil

A worthy Kentucky farmer being asked
ifa daughter recently married was still liv-
ing with him, replied: ‘No, sir: when one
of my girls swarms, she must hunt her own

from

' hive,’

let her not deceive thee with a |
Religion payeth honour to |

Wisdom make thee happy, know |

miserable for |

heir sadness maketh things |

| OM READINGS.

eee

RAND

settee aol ater ld
Breach of good manners-—for ruin to stare
one in the face.
The man who sat down on the spur
the moment will not do so again.
like the

of

Why is a school-mistress letter
C? Because she makes classes outot Jasses.
Hood called the slamming ofadoor by a
person in a wooden oath.
What is it that is always kept perfectly
lary although there is ajrunning spring in
it allthe time “ Love is an internal transport!” exclaim-
an epthusi poet. **So is a canal
* said an old forwarding merchant

passion ‘a

ed istic
boat,
Pa Howdy, Aunt Maria,” said a Georgia
lady to an old coloured lady. ‘TI ain’t yer
aunt, missis,” loftly replied the aged female
‘and I nint youeruncie; I'es youer eka'!
ju golng ? asked a gentleman

'

“Where are yi
of afriend who 1
peel and slipped into the gutter. “I'm going
j was the blunt reply.

to get out of th

aS,
asked a young

prssed the
“WW by

‘* Will you take a kiss?
beau of his sweetheart, as he
plate of confectionery at

| Augustus!” exclaimed the blushing fair one,

‘not before all these people!”

1
table.

A young poct ina Western State sent to;

to the local paper a love pome beginning,
“Reveel’ I beg. the madgic spell.” The
editor answered that if he liked to call at
the office he should have the run of the die-
tionary for afew hours.

* How much are ihese tearful bulbs by
the quart?” asked a maiden of a Fulton gro-
eer, the other mornivg. He stared at her
| for a moment as if bewildered, but soon re-
covered Limselfand bluffly said, “ Oh, them
}inyuns? Twenty cents.”

|
}

| Adarkey gives the following reason why

ithe colored race is superior to the white:
|* All men are made of clay, and like the
|

| meerschaum pipe,

they sre more valuable
i when highly co! !

thurs

about
knew more than

his

he did; my rat much: at
30 they were willi hat he had to
say; at 35 they ask | and he thinks
when thes get hey will actually
acknowledge that tl 1 man does know

} something.

The editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel |

waged a hundred dollars with a young lady
| that she could not refrain from speaking
during an entire weex. He escorted the
' young lady to the opera, bribed members of
the family to try and entrap her, and re-

ing her tongue, but she won the bet, and
the editor of the Sentfinelis probably a wiser
man on the woman business than he was
obe Week ago.

The Danbury News man remarks: “ We
are much obliged to Mr. Whipple for a ride
behind his splendid team on Tuesday. The
horses are well matched, richly upholstered,

sorted to various other expedients for start- |

THE BRITISH

Quarterly Reviews |

EDINBURGH REVEW, ( Whig.

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. (Con-
servaliveé.)
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liveret )

BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Lvan-

REPRINTED BY THI

Leonard Scoti Publishing to...
140 Futon St. N. ¥.

By arrangement with the English publish-
ers who receive a liberal compensation,

These pericdicais constitute a wonderful

msicellany of modern thought, research, |
The cream of all European

and criticism.
books worth reviewing is found here, and
they treat of the leading events of the
| world in masterly articles written by men
who had special knowledge of the matters
treated. The american Paoblishers urge
upon all intelligent readers in this country
a liberal support of the Reprints which
they have so long and so cheaply furnished
feeling sure that no expenditure for
literary matter will yield so sich a return
as that required fora subscription to these
the
Leading Periodicals of Great Britian.

TERMS .

About one third the price of the originals.
For any one Review, $4 OU per annum,

| For any two Reviews, ia |. 3S
| Foranythree Reviews, 1000 “ = «&
| Foa all four Reviews, zo « «
For Blackwood’s Magazine, 4 00 «
For Blackweod and one

Review, 7 00
Yor Blackwood and two

Reviews, i000 * «
| For Blackwood and three
|» Reviews, nw + |
For Blackwood and four

Reviews, 15 00

CLUBS :

A discount of twenty per cent will be |

allowed to clubs of four or more persons.
Thus; four copies of Blackwood or of one
| Review, will be sent to one address for $12,-
| 80, four copies of the four Reviews and
| Blackwood for $48. and so on.

To clubs of ten or more, in addition to
the above discount, a copy gratis will he
allowed to the getter-up of the club.

PREMIUMS -

and stand about ten feet from the wagon.
They got over the ground at a spanking:
speed, and threw gravel, cobble stones, mud,

and so forth, at every leap. We think there
was more of the So forth than of anything
|else. On the return we were helped out of

the wagon by sympathizing friends and a
derrick. There was about half a coffin full
of debris in our hair, bosom and eyes, while
our faces looxed as if we had participated
ina private powderexplosion. We enjoyed

; the ride very much, and sincerely hope Mr.
Whippie will die a na ld

j our doubts.

Riau

GEORGE WasHINGYON IN

large party of Virginia ri

recently arrived, were strolling about the
camp. Their half-Endian equipments and
fringed and ruffled hunting garbs provoked
the merriment of some troeps from Marbic-
head, chiefly fishermen and sailors, who

thought nothing equal tothe round jackets |

A bantering ensued between

and trousers

them. There was snow upon the ground,
and snow-balls began to fly when jokes were |
wanting. ‘The parties waxed warm with
the contest. ‘They closed and came toblows.

Both parties were reinforced, and in a little
while, at least a thousand were in fisticuffs.
Av this juucture Wa i made his ap-
pearance. He threw the bridle of his horse

into his servant's ha . sprang from his

eath, but have |

; Seat, rushed into tl ckest of the melee,
seized two tall, t ny riflemen by the
throat, talking te and shaking then. As |

|} they were frou own Province he ;

| have felt peculiarly responsibe for

good conduct. His appearance and strong-

| handed rebt put an end to the tumul!t.

The combatants dispersed iv all directions.

| and in less than three minutes nene remain-
ed on the ground but » two he had col-
lared.

Sratistics oy Ixremperance.—The test-
mony of competent judg $s decided t
opinion that the use of ard spirits is
hurtful to health and long life, and the old- |
fashioned calculations of Neison, in his Vital
Satlislics, a rontis | by the resgarches
of the General Life-offic According to

j these estimates, the probability of death

r ‘

amoog drinkers n twenty-one and
forty years is ten times as much as among
the whole population ; between forty-one and
sixty years, f i ; and among

betwee

ur times as much

j habitual tipplers over sixty years of age,
twice as much as among the people at large.
In England, 1850-59, more than 8000 cases

} were reported of men who had literally
{drunk themselyes to death Neison Las
|} given us his investigation of 6111 tipplers,

i that out of 1000 53 4 die annually, v

of 1900 tnhabitar

out

led priest, cas

| and propertyman,who ha

| come one of
| the ten thousand senio

a narrow ceil, sitting on one boa writing
i on another, for three days and nights ata
| .

notes, Writing @ytiralhy

time, without books I
| from memory upon paper carefully stamped
| to prevent any olher being used. These
fanatic philosophers will go on fora lifeoften
growing old and dying before they snecerd
in passing. As ther: is no exit door from
the great «ximinalion building, when a
student dies, a hole is made in the wali to
getrid ofhim. Butthe Emperor himsels is
asort of a hermit of state: he is compelied to
live in seclusion, and be w
| dog. Mr. Simpson has sng

| @ portrait of him by a nativ:

| presents him as a rathes

eded in copy
artist, Which re
good-looking,

ig

,
id il-

Ask mer i ils of the same age only {9
better: and thev will contess to thee that it i die Thus the morta imong drinkers is |
is foliv: navy, will th praise him who! three time A 1 the community at}
beareth his > wilh patience, who maketh | | i ul : viations
head ag st misfortune Wilh courage? Ap-| int 2 hown h this chron
plause i } i be fuliowed by imitation. | self murd liminishes 1

SAanCsS $ aga {1 for itt mieth j pretat j highest } t as te
herm ! i t i h «listort whats) numbers 18 60 which
K{ r nat ? rable ep 92 tt 4 i A nen t rate

nt 10,00 1 Eng und Wa and

As the snow meiieth upon the mountains : Hegel
from the rain that trickleth down its side, |) *" ; iho anit ansght-haeg ol dbl
even so is heanty washed from off the cheeks | CXPeCt@tbion of life accor ting! ge :
ia dea bel: ilaibtuens subs .ieb atin ila wa LY ale n most bape ng, and shows a

; m Vea ‘ my > SIXtY at py {

Bebold Sadness in the public streets cast of res; oaks aes nt sit cht. d Aon '
thine eyes upon her in the places of resort; | seventeen. ten and irs, With fractions, |
avoideth she not every one? Doth any one | ang amounting to the fearful per ntage, |
jook upon her? Doth not every one fee from | respectively, of thirty-five, thirty eight, forty, |
her presence ? fifty-one, and sixty-three per cent of pr ibable |

See how Saduess droopeth her head like | life, as campared with the population. Surely |
the flower whose root is cut asunder; see | strong drink is slow fire, and intemperance
hew she fixeth her eves upon earth, see how | is voluntary madness and chronic suicide.— !
they serve her to no purpese but that of | Dr. Samuel O. Good, in Harpe? Yovyaszine
weeping for May

Ts there in ber mouth discourse? Is there Views is Caixa The London Daily Neu
in her heart the love of society? Is there aaa :
in her soul reason? Ask her the cause, she |‘ werce © vi oe
kvoweth it. not; enquire tho oceassion, and | illustrative ef a journey rou: ‘ '
behold there is none. Mr Simpson, “author and artist >

Yet will her s'rength fail her ;lo! at length | ‘Tt would be difficult to sav wi {
she sinketh initio the grave, and no one say- greatest interest and value of Scien «
eth, what is becomerf her? } lie, whether in the singularly accurate res

Hast thou uaerstanding, aud seesi thou } presentations of such vast monuments as the
not this? Hast thou Piety, and perceiveth great wall of China Tie Myriad Mile Wall,’
thou not thine errer ? as itis named in Chinese—which has long

God created thee in mercy, had he not in- | Pen the great trafic road from Pekin to
tended thee to be bappy, his goodness would Mongolia and Russia, or in st 1 a drawing

{not have called thee inte existence: how | 25 that of the great Temp! Pokin, oc-
darest thon then to fy inthe face of thy cin. 5 a ae i sh in oe oe
Creator. ' | Wipe circular erraces, Constructed ha |

} ysterious voferey to 1! hal of |

Created he not all tnings liable to change, one ge : sae pa " te ot aii \ ak

| and darest thou to weep at their changing? | tiles-ot tne brightest uliramarine blue as the

If we know the law of nature, where- | azure tint of heaven. 1 are objects of |
fore do we complain of it?) Uf we are ig-!} the greatest inte a Sci ve of an
nurant of it, what should we accuse but} ancient people, and more ancient belief, which
our blindness to that which every moment have never been so well shown bi for More
giveth us proof of? j true and far more impressive too, are the |

Kuow that it is not thou that art to| sketches of the gods out of 1 pair —those |
give laws to the world; thy part is to sub- | gigantic images, which have lost their arms. |
mit to them as thou findest them ; if they dis- | and whose *s have rotted with the mor- |
tress thee, thy lamentation but addeth to | tai decay of a; id which have to be re- |
thy torment. — | habilitated by some de penter, |

Be not deceived with fair preténces, nor |, ; |
suppose that sorrow healeth misfortune: it | *'24 . ." 7 }
is a poison under the colour of a remedy : Ih sugenteyeney anes ; cal |

|} while it pretendeth to draw the arrow from | He plac me rgnadee fee “qu }
thy breast tit pluageth it into thy heart. | sides “ oer. ways, ae ae ree period
8d } nails, each Wiilet Nas ILS pr vu On

While Sadness seperateth thee from thy | pi a so th i if any i ile w she yr : ar
friends. doth she not sav th muoart unfit to] he ean pay the m ne through a cl rnd
converse With them? W hile she driv th draw out the nail, thus ving the ed
thee into orners, doth she nat preciaim | god-restorer f one his ; : od
that she is ashamed of herself ot LO a ;

paving so m 11oy } a,

is it not 1 to meet the ar-j| There is nothing but i h §)
rows of ill . ner dethreason | that the devoted priest st ¢x in
require thee; it is thy duty to bear } the sitting postur I y n
misfortune like # min: but first. thon must this prickly cell tad be { irs

Tears may drop from thine eyes, though | to @ Jarge bell to tet toe w know what
virtue falleth uot from thine heart; bethou | b¢ had to endure. Scarcely lees strange and
careful there be cause, and that they flow | Curiously crue! is the self-imposed toi of a

; Chinese student :

; Shut ap in|

rshippel like a |

skinned man, with not very Tartar features, |

| seated with his hands on his knees,the fingurs
| having the nails grown to at least an inch

and a half beyond the points of the fingures.

New subscribers (applying early) for the

year I874 may have, without charge, the |

last volume for 1873 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’ for

1873; subscribers to all five may have two

| of the ‘ Four Reviews,’ or one set of Blacks

wood's Mogazine for 1873.

to

|

| Neither premiums subscribers

No premiums given to clubs.

Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application,

LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co.,

140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
17, 18738.

Dec.

Grateful Thousands proclaim Vrv-
EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In-
vigorant that ever sustained the sinking
system. -

No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de-
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital orgaus wasted beyond

repair.

Bilious Remittent and Inter-
mittent Fevers, which are so preva-
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri.
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
anoke, James, and many others, wit!
their vast tribytaries, throughout om
entire country during the Summer and

Autumn, and remarkably so during 8ea-
sons of unusual beat and dryness

invariably accompanied by extensive d
rangements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow-
erful influence upon these various or-
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. J. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERs,
as they will speedily remove the dark-
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same timo
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.

Fortify the body against diseas¢
by purifying all its fluids with VinrGat
BI1tTERS. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Mead.
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour

« Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of th
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid-
neys, and a hundred other painful symp-
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise-
ment.

Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Whites
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Infammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis-
eases, WALKER’S VINEGAR Birrers havi
shown their great curative powers in
most obstinate and intractable cases

For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit-
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bittera have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.

Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en-
gased in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of WALKER’s Vin-
EGAR BITrers occasionally

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the use
of these Bitters.

Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
iurking in the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. No
p we of medicine, no vermituges, no an-
thelminitics will free the system from worms
like these Bitters, "

For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo-
manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic

Bitters display so decided an influence that

improvement is soon perceptible.

eanse the Vitiated Blood when-
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Exuptions, or Sores ;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
en ayhe Veins i ——_ it ing > is

» your feelings will tell you when. Kee
e bibod pure, ona the health of the ayotens

will follow. .

R. H. McDONALD & CO.,

gists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California,

end cor, of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. ¥.

by all ugsists and Dealers.

R. H. McDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California,
and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. Y.

. Seld by all Druggists and Dealers,

August 25, 1873,

nor |
A | discount to clubs can be allowed unless the
flemen, who bad | money is remitted direct to the publishers.

LAND ASSESSMENT.

TREASURER’s Orricr, P. E. Island,
Charlottetown, January 24, 1874,

+
to the terms of the said Acts, of ail

| tue of the above-mentioned Acts. viz:
ACKES.

Township No. 1, 9804
do. da. %, 2104
do. do. 6, 6024
do. do. 8, 351
| do. do. 11, 20114
| do. do. 18. 344
: do. do. 14, S444

do. do, 17, 999

do. 19,
do. 20,
do. 21,

| do.
| do.
do.
| do

| do.
| do.

do. do. 27, 60
' do. do. 28, 1164
| do. do, 29, 1056
do. do. 30, 4426
do. do $2, 1164
do. do. 38, 650
| do do. 34, 211
| do do. 35, 598
| do. do. 36, 29235
do. do. 37, $3
do. do. 88, 911
| do. do. 39, $278
do. do, 40, 33338
do. do. 41, 1860
do. do. 42, 1893
do. do. 43, 2675
| do. do. 44, 9824
| do. do. 46, 2864
j do. do. 50 703
do do. 51, 6608
do. do. 62, 14824
do. do. 53, 29954
do. do. 55, 1945
do. do. 56, 2795
| do. do, 58, 881
| do. do. 59, 958
do. do. 69, 20194
do. do. 62, 2915
do. do. 65, 1690
do. do. 66, 377
do. do. 67, 5477:

First hundred of Town Lots in Chariotte-

| town 3 of No. 7. 4 of 8, 4 of 15, § of 20, 3 of |

pursuance of an Act of the General
Assembly of this Island,made and pass- |
ed in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of |
Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled * An |
Act relating to the Land Assessment at pre- |
sent imposed by law on the Town and Roy- |
alty of Princetown,” and also of an Act |
made and passed in the Twenty-seventh
year of the same reign, intituled “* An Act
to consolidate and amend the several Laws
imposing an Assessment on all Lands in : ‘
this Colouy, and for the encouragement of | Asthma, of whatever kina ; Dyspepsia,
Edueation,” I do hereby give public notice,
| that Ihave made proclamation, according
the
undermentioned Town Lots, Water Lots.
| Common Lots, Pasture Lots Islands, or parts
of Islands, Townships or parts of Town-
ships, in this Island, in arrear for the non-
payment of the several sums due and owing
thereon to Her Majesty, under and by vir-

JOYFUL NEWs

FOR THE AFFLICTED!
LIFE of MAN BITTER

—AND-
COMBINED WMDICINES.
CURES,

Dropsy in its worst form Liver Com
Jaundice ; Swelling of the Limbs an

t
face ;
. Bili-
ousness, Consumption, Spitting of
Bronchitis, Sick Uvad-ache, Ruaning Screg,
Erysipelas, Stoppage of the Menses, Kid
and Gravel Complaint, Measels, Fevers Sen
Sickness, | Heart Pleurisy, Biley,
Worms, Rheumatism, Spinal disease, or Atk

disease

ection of the Spine, Coughs, Colds and
Whooping Coug Diptherta and Sore
Throat, Pains in the Stomach, Diar
Dysentry, Cholera, Cholera Morbus Tooth.
ache ind Ague, Sprains, Strains, Fel
Chilbiains, Burns, Sea

Us, Bruises, Sore Byag.

Lame Back and Side, Cuts and Cracked
Hands, Ac.
“For Certificates, &¢ taken

Justices of the Peace, see ‘Pampiets aun
can be furnished at the Agencies,
For sale by dealers generally.

Agents at Chariotictown, T. DesBrisay
Wholesaie Agent, Wm. R. Watson,
Manufactured by
CALEB GATES, & Co.
Middleton, Annapolis, Co, 8
Dec 1, 1873. '

“THE EXAMINER.”

LARGEST NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHED IN .

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Every week piaccs before its readers the
latest local and Foreign news; seb
from the raciest and most improving Liter.
ature of the day; Editorial articles conggj.
buted by the ablest writers in the Provinge,

SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED.
TERMS— One Dollar and sixty cents a pear

Office, corner Queen & King §t,

Charlottetown.

—enli

k THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.—Gee
Deuteronomy, Cap. xii, verse 28.

CuaL At ik ils

World famed Blood Mixture

Trade Mark Blood Mixture?
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & KESTORER
| For cleansing and cicaring the blood frum:
| all impurities,canuot be too highly recommended
Eor Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Soras
permanent

| 24. ] of 27, 4 of 38, 4 of 41, ¢ of 44, § of 48, | of all kinds it is a never-failing and

1-6 of 52.

Second hundred of Town Lots fn Char-
32, 4 of 49, 4 of 54, G4, 74, 75, 76, 77, + of B2,
+ of 83, 85, 4 of 86, 4 of 87, 4 of 95.

Third hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte
town, Nos. 13, 14, 21, 22, ¢ of 24 1-12 of 29,
$ of 30, 4 of 40. § of 44, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64,

4 of 69, 77, 3-20 of 81, 1-12 of 93.

sof 26, 1-6 of 34,16 of 35, 4 of 88, 4 of 39,
of 45,46, 4 of 54,57, 4 of 58 $ 59, 77
78, 4 of 81, 93.

Fifth hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte-

lown, 4 of 2, 4 of 84, 1-6 of 51, 4 of 60, 1-6 of |

73, 4 of 79, 96

Lots in Charlottetown formerly occupied
as the Barrack Square, 4 ot No, 12, 13.

Water Lots in Charlottetown, opposite to
the uadermentioned Town Lots in the first
hundred, 4 of No. 11,

Lots in the Common of Charlottetown,

rs

1-12 of 239, 17-48 of 261, 281, 297, 313, 319,
321, 331, 383, 339, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 380,

473, 4 of 481, 482, 506, 4 of 556.
Town Lots in Georgetown,
Nos. 1, 11, 12, Ist Range. Letter A

:; 2d = «do do do
6, 2 of 16, Ist do do B
| 4 of 1, 4 of 2, vrd do do do

+ of 8, ¢ of 9, 12,
4 of 13, § of 14,
j $ of 15. 4 of 16,

a t
6.6.

bs

4th do do

| 2. 14, 15. Ist do do

14, 4th do do
s. <. 8. lst do do
5, 6, 2nd do do do
4, 2nd do do G
2, 15, 4th do do doe

;

i

Water Lots in Georgetown, Nos. 6 and
20

al

| town, Nos. 16, 26, 70, 96, 129, 151, 175, 193,

| 327, 218, 296, 297.

| Pasture Lots in Princetown Royalty, § of

| No. &, 11-16 of 427, 4 of 459.

| And the owners ofthe aforesaid Lots,

| parts of Lots, and the tracts of land so fn

| arrear, and proclaimed as aforesaid, are
hereby notified, that iu case the sums charg-

| ed on them as aforesaid, together with the

| costs which have been incurred, shall not

| be paid before the next Easter Term of the

| Supreme Court, which will commence on
Tuesday, the 5th day of May next, applica-

| tion will be made to the Supreme Court,
during the said Term, for Judgment against
the said Lots and tracts of land respectively.

JOSEPH POPE, Treasurer.
Fcb. 23, 1874.—until 5th May,

ONE BOX OF CLAREE’S B 4 PILLS

iH Wariunted to eave all disehurges from the
i Vii ry Urgave in @ither BEX, AOGUIrEed OF
coust tational, Giasvel ard Paine m the Back
Sold j xee, de tdench, by all Chemiste ard
Patent Mecicine Verdore.
“le Proprietor, F. J. CKAKKE,
APOTUECARIES’ HALL, LINCOLN, ENGLAND.

EXPORT AGENTS.
Bu poxue Bui bidyves and Co Coleman Si. London,
Newbury a7 Newyate Street, Loudon
Barclay and Sous, 95 Favringden Street, Londen,
| Sanger and Sons, (Oxford street, London,
Aud all the | ondon Wholesale Honses
AGENTS IN CANADA.
Mercer & Co. Wholesale Dragiet

unG Note

Montreal -

lottctown, 4 of 11, § of 17, 4 of 18, 31, 4 of

359, BIS, 399, 400, 401, $ 01 407, 408 4 of 449, |

Pasture Lots in the Royalty of George-

Fourth hundred of Town Lots in Char- |
lottetown. Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 16, 17, | ,

\-6 OF 62, 63, 67, 5-12 of 70, 1-6 of 71, 72, 77, |
57, 5-48 of 170, 11-48 of 171, 1-6 of 200, I Marner f

ao c¢ WELSH & GWe..’S BUILDING,

‘

No Young Wan Can Afford to miss a Course at the

| and 74 to 94 p. m.

;

; Cure;
It ou Li Sor
Cures Owerated S ’ ¢ eth,
Vases Ul rated 8 iege
(‘ore@ idackhhbends in aot the Page
Care@ Seurvy
ies mm UT +
oa ond Satu ihisearee
Dsitelae eiling
j ilood f Ulimpure Matter,
POM Wialever « ¢ wring.
Ae thie wixiare ie pt nt to the tuete, aml
vavrante! fie mui jutows te the
} mort Gelioa Ceriimion of ether rex, the Pro
77, | privtor «1 it~8 fl. trial te test
| ha value
Thomsen ida of tes ’ {ya tb ports,
Sold Bett'e bi Cusea, Cum
+ tainin: X tives) ya » ite coc’ —sulieieel
i toefl a permanent cure in fie creat gy ajovley of
t longestardi' py cures OY AL ‘hide ts and
PATENT MEDICIN VEN Fi heonyhon
the w
Sol - prev wo, FL 3 CLARKE, ¢ hemien
APOTHEVARIES? ial. LINCOLN, ENG
LADD

EXPORT

No. 3, 7-24 of 10, + of 9, ™ " rhaapess iad =
4 | Bargeyne, Barbidger Co, Uolvman ot, Le th
Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Charlotte- | Newhary nnd “ons Seapute st., London Fe

gown, § of 2, 5.24 of 3, 3 of 9, § of 10, 4 0f 12. | Barclay & Sun, % rien st, Lowden,

-to 116, 1-6 of 17, 23, 4 of 24, 31, 32, 39, $ of | Sameer & xo 0 d ., Lond

40, 44, 49, 50, 1-6 of 53, 54, 58, 59, 7-12 of 61, hod oli the 1. widen Wholcenle Hones,

AGENTS IN CANA

ue Merecr& f
(6

DA.

® le Dray ehete

‘ vine, Char nd Co,

Tore ~k & » Wiwes le 1D) ovvions
“ chante, ant Owen,

Hamitia. — Worer at

Hast Aye

Commercial College,

Queen Street. Charlottetown.

act. eiga

ite ee

SE A E:T — ceeeEe—
DESIGNED ‘re
Rducate Youig Wien for Basingss
BOOK-KEEPING in all its branches,

by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY salt Ook
lateral subjects, thorougly taught and prae
tically applied by means of a

Complete Course of Actua! Business,
Partienlar

engaged in by ail the students
attention given to

BANKING ARITHMETIC,
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE,
SPELLING, &c.

Instruction affords large i
amonut of ,

PRACTICAL INFORMATION

relating to Business pursuits, which is of the

‘

Our Course of

| greatest importance to Young Men iatené

ing to go into business for themselves,

Institution.

Busivess men and others interested an
cordially invited to call and examine our
system.

Hovrs—94 a. m. to 12 p. in.. from 2 to&

Circulars containing ful! particulars will
be sent free to any address, on application
T. B. NEAGH, Principal.

Ch'town, Jan. 5, 1874.--tf

Tobacco.

f

rhe Clare and Co 3 0 0 << yet lett aand Con, WholesuleD: nepiste. | whic se suaanne to sel
Si upier mud Owen, | then eon now he imporied,
liwuilton, —Winer aud Co , res hoe
Llulifax,--Avervy Brown und Co GARY ELL. BMen

Dron. SEE

NEW CONSGNMENTS.

Received durivg the pst week.

PICKSTONE'S washing crystals,

WRAPPING paper, and paper Bags,

PARK’S Cotton Warp,

FALENCIA Raisins,

WALNUTS,

ALMONDS, ia shells, end shelled,

(ONFECTIONARY,

COPPER,

CARVELL BROs.
Chitown 13th Sept, 1873.
Chavjottetown

Cemetery Company.
NOTICE.

Af the Act of our Legislature, passed |
inJune, 1872, eaacts, that from ard}
| after the first day of January, 1874, it shall
not be lawful, under certain penalties, to

| inter any dead body in the Protestant burying

| Ground, on the Malpeque Road, in
the fifth ward of this City
the New Cemetry is now ready
interment, application for burials there- |
in must be made to the undersigned,

at his residence in Kent Street.

Persous desirous of obtaining allotments |

jin the Cemetry, will please apply to|
William Cundall, Esq., the Treasurer of |
the Compeny '

By Order

JOHN LEPAGE,Se

4, TONS Albion Min s ROUND COAL
ot) for Sale.

Dec. 29

|

CAKVELL BROS.
Cl’town, Feb. 16, 1874.

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-eure
which be will send free to his fellow-suf-

erers. Address, J.H. REEVES, 78 Nae.
sau Street, New York. _

Ship Bread.
No. and No. 2, gcod and
CARVELL BRQ3.

| 50 BBLS.
cheap at

and 4s | ine without our name or
for | sale by all dealers.

Aug. 11, 1873. t

ea j

For Preserving. :
\ ‘ HITE Suvar, ani Gran.toted Sure,it
: berrels, jst the kin! and quelity |
| Plivate fami! e-.

CARVECLL BROS)
| Awe. Li 1573. ‘

LOQAEEXNES WaNnTED—Male and ie |

male, forthe “ Transmission of Life! |
and the * Physical Life of Woman,”
by Dr. Napheys. Ageut’s profits, ¢10
, $250 a month. Testimonials from ;
eminent Divines, Physicians and Editors ®
America. Lmmense sales everywhere. :
Send for Terms a:d Circulars to GW}
| MITCHELL. St, John, N. B :
Jan. 12, 1873. =o
PARK’S COTTON WARP!
WHITE, BLUR, RED, ORANGE AND ee
No’s 3's to 10's, |
PV ARRANTED to be FULL LENGTE
und weight, STRONGER AND BET
TER in every respect than any other Bag

lish or American warp. \
Bewake oF Lyitations. None is geo®
the labels. Po

an,

¥

Ret

War, PARKS & SOB,
| New Brunswick Cotton Mills, St John n.B
i Feb. 2nd, 1374.—1y.

Notice to Coa! Dealers.

THE Genera) Mining Ass ociation, Lim
| having registered its Trade Mark,

| “SYDNEY COAL” {i
| pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 0"
the Acts of the Parliament of Canad®

1868 :
Proprietors of Mines, Agents and Dealer
| in Coal, are hereby cautioned against oat
the same to desiguate Coa) which has
been raised from the Mines of the see
ation, as all persons infringing such ‘
Mark in future will be prosecuted. .
JOHN RUTHERFORD, 4

TIN.

36 BOXES I. C. TIN on sale at involt
cost. f
CARVELL BROS '

| Ch’town, Feb. 16, 1874. ig |

General :
Halifax, Feb. 16, 1574. i ~

| DVERTISE in the Bxa¥
INER,

do, EATON, FRAUEE 4 REACH, PROPPUETORG |

aa *