; ‘ 4 The yellow gold of the suns:t had faded| RECIPROCITY AND THE BALANCE out of the sky, and the chill o' an October j } } ; : Ma Orrice, Crry or PuILapELpaia, slusive— the exchanges betweep the Brit» | ),,), 1874.——At the of the citi- ciusive & 1 : . - y} ‘ 2” 2 rawar ish North American Provin es and the) zens of Philadelphia, Ih fe a reward | : a nt thousand dollars f the arrest ’ sa Sts ¢ bee hroughout in twenty ef United States had been t oe ~ | and conviction of the abduct of Charles favor of the latter country, ‘or the waris | po owcter R son of Christia: K. Ross, of | ous periods undermentione the annual | Phitadeln! nd the restoraiion of that average balance of trade, in vor of | i s , : oval ; . \ ld was s n frot ashington ited States was very nearly s follows :— tiie Nid : 1 United States ; ° | lane. near Chew street, Germ: own, in the 1821532—12 years, © million llars. eer f Philadelphia, on .e afternoon 1833-46 ; * ae " , t of y last. Att 3 time when 1847-5 7 a a) i l Ww l 1 he an vered to the 1854.6 13 “ Ti ‘“ ving le Age four years; . . Ss a wn en suit wih > last eriti¢ > 8 e 4 ,. The period last tuentioned as that dur os : Selmmed an ‘lsenhad Pan: ing which the old Reciproci Treaty was i with ick band; lac od shoes, blue . . ‘ ' < , rok «the ov has in operation. Much of the expansion of \ pee : ae th 6 y “ey > | flax y hair, hazel eves, clear skin, | the whole volume of trade between the | round full face, and no marks except those two countries is no doubt amply accounted | mare by vaccination on the arm. . | 7; | for by reference to the simple fact that} H appearance as above described, may the Provinces, and the States, too, were | have been gr ‘atly changed by cutting off | idl See Ith 1 is alatic his hair or changing his dress to that of a - 7 ory ‘ { ) nw er Sens SS ee Rae POpeanon. | visi, or in- dome other way. The child was What is especially to be remembered is | «) oyed by two men into a falling-top,yvacht- | been a bad thing for them. | figures we have given above—2, | are better even than the figures quoted in LINES | evenirg filled the air, as Mr. Ce ‘son Fortes- . una} . lial . lle Written on the death of Catharine, wife of ome, bandied m oe strain of woollen Peter Aylward i at Fortune Road, | ¥T8ppings, entered his room Lot 42, on the 26th instani, aged 30 Whew! I'm glad I'm safe ‘re at last years efter three hours, ride. Waite tell '’em to ght a fire here at once, ands 11 up some tn irs of " ME 4 hot Water and @ devilled chicke. and a tum Barly yt . , seiin ed d . bler of brandy and water, ho! d'ye hear And bade world a long adie and tell em to look sharp abov' it May ane guard! nortal s » waite »wed idisa eared. Mr ' vie — . ie whit . pa rf ' scue $ wn i unt ced h And a her s s be washe If there’s to be a dance h to-night, I O cease, y souts, to we 18y as Well freshen up forita ttle,” said The glase elreed: vis Salas hn himself. ‘But Geraldine m be made s ' ol pe fone.”’ | und stand, v > weare iarried, that this sort of thing t to go on every evening left behi of the week I wonder where I put that th gent oe ( Ointment I wonder if my dressing ae But his reverie was checked by the sudden Lot 56, J 1874 ‘sound of voices in the adjoining room He listened a minute or two Bintan bs OR epecatset ewseiai heli sane ay Ceara aamen —“ voce. ‘Geraldine and a lot of other girls, HOW SHE GOT RID OF HIM. Getting ready for a dance, I sup} se. How plain I can hear what they say Going to stav a ' » at Cedar Miss Grey's voica rose high and shrillat Gler said Mr ! I 1 g the others. oe ‘ ” ‘Give me my hair, girls—the long switch Me t scue. 8 ling to his sta | you know and the other curls, Th that’s was nine and forty Miss Gera Gre right. s was barelv nineteen. and they were ena Mr. Fortescue sat motionless, the bottle of | gaged. ‘ | ‘Corn Ointment’ in his hand. Rew lid it happen ‘ False hair, false hair! he muttered omini mont ‘ i see Chile gs happen | ously, under his breath. ‘She has been de- di . Se i ving meallthis while. I hate false things Colonel Greyj was | r and pre d. his ‘eg ca an page , jovely daughter was dowerless, sav r the | Hush! what is she saying a ee golden treasures of her hair and eyes ; an 1} ‘Daisy, am I too pale gata . . Gerson Fortescue was rich. That wasall. | fey: ‘Have I got ¢ 0 much of the ae I'll go to Cedar Glen, too,’ said Mr. For- powder over my left eye? Do, some one ~ «But it is ve ry inconsiderate of | reach me the pot of rouge — that’s soon set to stay so long, W she knows | Tight.’ he city in Octe | Crash went the precious bottle of ‘Corn | Fortes ked his port manteau, } Ointment to the fivor Sane s ticket and set out for the lovely Mr. Fortescue’s eyes were growing roune retreat where Miss Grey was recruiting her | — ” ao. ee z ee ‘Rouge!’ he gasped to himself earl nanan car Sap Winters Atti powder! No painted Jezebei for me. How is Mies Geoy ‘was sitting with balf a dozen it possible that I have been thus far deluded ?’ other dimpled, white musiined damsels—a ; gs are your terth, Geraldine,’ giggled delicious picture, framed in by sunset and | Minnie Apthorpe. ‘Tdeclare I doi’t sce how autuma leaves and waving vine tendrile— you keep em in your mouth. What would woes Sie peeTs come. | your old beau say if he could see you now? er ye id Geraldine Grey.) " . tush ? cried Geraldine sharply. ‘ Walls He's coming have ears,and [ wish you'd hold your tongue.’ ‘eet Sening, Greet’ seid Deby Bors Just then the door flew open, and in came papas : , two wailers—one bearing the tray of devilled ram, Teveens, sald Corgis ‘he | chicken, bran ly and water, etc.; the other Gremenen + am engages t arms half dozen sticks of wood gentian blue eyes very wide. Grey, y« } time ' ere engaged a!’ thi ne} : | sation in the adjoining room was audible. u don’t mean to tell us you really} to kindle a fre—and no more of the conver- But Mr. Carson Fortescue had heard quite enough already. ‘Yes,’ said Geraldine, col — f 28 . ot ‘ False hair, false teeth, a false complezion, of sea-cora:, anc er ie place of the golden clouds of crepe tresses, eye-lashes, ‘but ere | the very gleaming pearis, the roses and lilies it ‘ : ) of Nature’s own manufacture which he had an ene eee | so fondly believed. * What next?’ he de- Geraldine beg ed, : | spairingly asked himself. Par een See mere Cee? are ‘Grey has deceived me shamefully, atro- vubeoes nan | pene, a8 : . pap ‘But I won't marry the girl; I—I'll find him, not if fer sa wn me'* | some excuse to cut loose from the bargain mom : . though I suppose,’ he added dejectedly, « I'll w sne el s Ge : ‘ ee copapige gga ger r,’ asked the waiter, his prepara- end ( ut vi s , completed, ‘ master told me to - , et nou | you take a ticket for the bail to- po : be] au ~“ > \ r me 68 bi ne , a . ; eve net,’ said Mr. Fortescue, with pe ey By ‘ heh jea of facing his dissollusi- ome Ferieeeeeres oe idol, teeth, hair, and a I'm ¢ nto trouble abou § shall go to bed-eas The Pr giris ¢ red 8 1 her with 4 Pallaer thai j saiter to Queer o low that,’ said the waiter t ae \ ig " might have a stroke of paralysis any tim ? i evel tenntat har} sf Porteseue sent for Colonel Grey the ge . with bs oe | Colonel,” said be, striving to speak in an . : 7 Miasiiie oe” | offehanded way, ‘I'm not so young as | was “ rae ‘. band 1 had | 1—i—that is—I am beginning to see the ita , | foliy of a man of my age aspiring to the lux- : ie sat of a young wife. In fact, I—I have . 8 os on = written to your charming daughter, asking Ww ie ‘ eats anal sui te to be released from my engagement. ’ ss ; " | ‘Eh! ejaculated Colonel Grey, pulling ee ' —" , | savagely at his long moustache. Geraldine threw both her arms around | But,’ hurriedly resumed Mr. Fortescue, Daisy Morrison's neck. Dear Dais coa 1 for getting ¢ tt of scrapes. Cant) ¥ Be me? j My d said Daisy, in a petronizing and motherly sort way—she was just} eighteen months older than Geraldine her-| setf—* tt 8 y oue way out of this dis | i ) igageme yourself, you must} india rit 0) I aly i i Geraldine, las] rs 3 wont W a! said Dai ns | ) \ , wd is @ to | Geraldine s ‘ Mi ‘ r res} ] Weil, ¥ Inu 4 sicep with me a f night wh Mr. Fortes he 1 i t be inst ted to give Geraid it iover you le- s@erted apa What for? the g i chorus Or Se answered Daisy, nodding ead The partitions are thin i often heard Minnie and Geraldine talk- Bat,” « 1 Geral! in amazeinent, you don’t expect me to talk to Mr. Fortes- eus through the —— ‘Not exact ! Daisy, with the air of a superior fairy,” but I ex; you to talk for his benefit ‘ But Daisy dear - ~~" ‘Do, pray, keep quiet, every one of a scolded Daisy Morrison, ‘ unti ] post you in Fifteen minutes Mter, Geraldine Grey was to her apartment iy a4 B in velvet I g at * Hold Gerry W hither ast Not unt l ve give a kis 0) A Ll can't $ coming 3 \ nean? | her € yo ia? ; 1 a | I f---Car- S f t Mr. Ga { ed D H I pit hin int t : « g i piea i Geraldine s! K her head *It wo Albert; I er ought to ilda’t do a bit of good, am engaged to lim I have allowed myself to—to care { ‘ Break the en ‘But I dare yr vi gegement He has len not, Albert papa ‘1 shall of course regard any little business arrangement as permanent.’ ‘Oh, said the gallant Colonel; ‘in that case, I can offer no opposition to your serious convictions, although I may wonder at your fickleness.’ And so Mr. Fortescue ransomed himself out of the hands of the enemy. Geraldine’s eyes sparkled when e she recoiv- | ed a letter. Carson Fortescue’s letter. She went at once to her father ‘Papa. she cried impetiously. * he has treated me shamefully.’ * My dear, my dear, don’t judge too hestily,’ ; said the Colonel, looking a little confused, ‘A man has of course, a right te change his | mind—and Mr. Fortescue has beha¥ed very honorably about pecuniary matters ‘But, papa,’ pouted Geraldine. ‘ivs a dreadful thing notto be married at all, after | this fuss,” | ‘I don’t see how we are to help it,’ said | the Colonel, stroking her hand, ‘unless, in- deed, young Garland-——— ‘That’s just it,” said Miss Grey looking down demurely. ‘Mr. Garland has proposed tome, Can 1 marry him?’ ‘Marry whom you please,’ barked out the Colonel. Geraldine did not see Mr. Fortescue again until he congratulated her on her new ens gagement,and then‘he scrutinized herclosely. ‘I don’t know how they could get up these | false things to look so natural,’ he said to h ‘ Poor Garland how I pity kim! when he finds it out.’ But apparently Mr, Albert Garland never did‘ find itout,’ for, toall appearance, he was well satisfied with his bargain. imself. | From whatever point of view the charges | preferred against Mr. H. W. Beecher, by Theodore Tilton are regarded, only minds of | the most vulgar and malicious type can think of it without sincere sorrow. If they are true, the fall of a man of Mr. Beecher’s uni- versaily recognized ability and high standing in popular estimation is pitiable to contem- plate; if they are false, as we heartily hope | they may be proved to be, the shameless desecration of the sanctaties of home to grati- | fy a fiendish vindictiveness, by a man of | Lilton’s position, is shocking to the best sens timents of the heart. Even if the result of | forthcoming evidence be to acquit the parties | implicated of anything worse than infatuation that fell short of actual crime, the revelation is still, from the revelations of the parties to each other and to the world, one of the most ten thousand | ids 3 , ACF deplorable that could be made. Throughout ‘Hang the ten thousand pounds!’ said the whole Christian world it cannot but pro- Mr. Garland, impatiently. ‘Js the whole} duce deep anxiety and concern for the name world made up of money? Is love to be} of religion possibly dishonoured by one who sold by the pint, peck,or bushel? Let us! Was held lo be among its bravest and most elope this very night, dear little Queen of | successful champions. But, whatever be the ow ee | issue, it will be weil for the cause of morality Hearts. | that it be quickly decided. Scandals of this Stili Geraldine shook her head kind form the worst possibie aliement for the ‘Then you don’t love me as I love vou,’ | Public mind, and all the more so, that like all be seid reproachfully ' mec stimulating poisons, they are fon i et Sal Caled dove us swallowec with a greediness only equalled Oh, | do, Albert, I do aly are HOU) by their virulence. At the same time, if the offend him for papa’s sake. Only wait un-| illustrious man who is the object of the ac- til to-morrow ? eusation be guilty, if the terrible scandal be ‘Why unjii to-morrog?’ a melancholy fact, it isright that he who has ; ei done this great wrong should suffer the pen~ Perhaps,’ Geraldine faltered,‘ perliaps her| alty due toit. To ascertain whether the may change his mind.’ charges be true or faise is the duty of the Js that likely?’ Garland somewhat bit Committee, Let us hope that they will do terly demanded. bd But wei wa { D ma t be sonable, Albert, dear, when | am so wret:h ed. Hush! there is now.’ and se the whistle of th And away she ran before Albert Gerland eould put in another word train their duty impartially and fearlessly, to what ; termination soever it may lead them. But reas | till both sides have been fully heard, and all the facts and circumstances have heen weigh- ed in the balance of justice, we refrain, after | thoughtful deliberation and resisting a natu- tural desire to hazard an opinion, from mak- sog an) comments on the sad case or the parties concerned in it | 74 million dollars—showing the annual OF TRADE. [From the Toronto Mail.) During forty-six years—182! to 1866 ins that with the growing volume of the whole | trade the annual balance in favor of the United States kept annual average of growing too; and the | our neighbors, '¥® | Reciprocity was in force, shews that coms | | mercially the former Treaty could not have The series of | 2}, 5, and averages in favor of the United States dur- | ing the four periods named respectively, full for impressing upon the memory a clear idea of the fact that for the forty-six years included in the record the trade with these Provinces was one of profit to the | United States. We come now to the abrogation of Re, | ciprocity and the turn of the tide. Since then the annual balances have been in favor of the Provinces as follows: DOR RINE vs iicecenncnicnsicncsctecenas $9,281,009 BN Gc tiswid ec euscstived 4,099,949 | Pcl cckiediccrassibesoueinss . 1,893,082 | PIA ic dieaneasindnd Guides ss 14,240,477 | PER irsihienceedaceloccesiecnsess 2 921,625 | 1871572 8,202,352 DI ose iorcseccnesionsene 5,236,514 | } Total balance against U. S. in NE PON so iin ccsicaccesion $51,875,008 | The average annual balanee is suddenly | changed from 7} millions in favour of our | neighbours to nearly 7} millions against } tween plus and minus of nearly 15 millions perannum. The memorandum [recently | submitted by the British plenipotentiaries | that the abolition of Reciprocity obliged Canadians to undertake the conduct of their | own foreign trade, which they have largely | done these few years past ; American dea! | ers losing, of course, the profits which they | formerly had in this trade as wholesale buy- ers, exporters, and middlemen generally. of Commons refuses to listen to him — actually ‘yells’ him down. He has brought | this upon himself by his juvenile displays of | superior wisdom. He was wiser than Dis~ remodel the British Constitution ; all this and much more, showing the unlimited cons ceit if not the wisdom of Jenkins. He has recently culminated in becoming a “‘ Home Ruler.” He was one of the three score and one who supported Dr. Butt’s motion. It was a remarkable thing to see the Agent General of Canada voting for a measure which the chiefs of the two great parties earnestly denounced as subversive of the very existence of the British Empire. Mr. Jenkins has written to the Times to defend himself. He needs defence; but his best defence is that his political notions are, | like those of many clever young men, ex< tremely crude and wild. His intentions are quite magnificant: if the whole world could be revolutionized by good intentions Jenkins is the man for the enterprise. His failing is that of all visionaries—he is im- practicable and unpractical. He is a theos rist. It was a curious freak of fortune that such a man was chosen by the Grit Govern- ment to represent Canada in England. Jenkins has many points in common with his Grit friends ; particularly his passion for theories and forgetfulness, or ignorauce of facts. It would be greatly to the advantage of Canada to get rid of the McKenzies Huntington combination at home, and to relieve herself of all responsibility for our hopeful Jenkins. This we say with all rex spect for Jenkins. — British Colonist. The two prominent sensational papers of London and New York respectively, the Daily Telegraph and the Herald, are en- gaged in organizing an expedition to pros ceed into the wilds of Africa under the command of Mr. Henry M. Stanley. Among the principal motives for unders taking arduous and dangerous yoyages of discovery is the desire of finding something new under the sun, and to no one is this desire so constantly present as to the managers of papers of the character of the Telegraph and the Herald. We are glad to see that this pressing necessity for novelty is leading the enterprising proprie- tors into schemes that promise to achieve results far higher and more useful than the mere passing gratification of newspaper readers. The work left unfinished by the sad death of Dr. Livingstone is to be com- pleted, the geography of Central Africa is to be thoroughly worked up; and the slave traders are to receive their measure of attention, which, it is hoped, will lead to their gradual extermination. Speaking of Mr. Stanley. the Telegraph says: ‘* He will represent the two nations whose coms mon interest in the regeneration of Africa so well illustrated when the lost English explorer was rediscovered by the energetic correspondent. In the memorable journey Mr. Stanley displayed the best qualities of an African traveller, and with no incons siderable resources at his disposal to re> enforce his own complete acquaintance with the conditions of African travel, it may be hoped that very important results will accrue from this undertaking, to the advantage of science, humanity and civili- gation .’’— Toronto Nation. aN ip ise Two receipts are given in the Scientific American for removing tallow and white lead which have been applied to polish parts of machinery to prevent rust:—1 Use turpentine, and rub it well. 2 Trya con. centrated solution of caustic potash, scrubs bing with an old serubbing brush. while | ; Straw nat, them—the difference being a real one be- | “ | at Washington] goes on to show, further, | * Not only so, but of the Western States exs Men now-a-days are divided into slow ' . hristians {1 wide-awake sinners port trade, Canadians now do a large share, eagle en : it i i | here are peop wh expect to escape taking profits Americans formerly had all | because ofthe crowd going there to themselves. The general fact of anins| Most peo re like eggs—too full of them- * » . ic a ft ! | ] si crease of Canadian direct trade with couns | oe 7 a ‘ hes i i tl ig ige t tries beyond seas, as we'll as of Canadian if " - carriage and export of American produce,| © ge incre us in wisd 1d in since Reciprocity came to an end in 1866, is | °" Sin } GE ‘ | \ i isa 1 pun la $ so well known that we deem it unnecessary | Healt! i ahead to quote the figures by which it is establish- Wheatis a serial, Tam glad of it. ed. Since our neighbours put up the fence | ‘ 3 a great deal more attractive against us we have not only taken into our : ’ ee ipo * nt geet, ie i Hl ; : | i rs wa ) S like ng lo é own hands most of the foreign business that | pugilist it red m to his fighting they formerly did for us, at good profits to | weight themselves, but we have also done much, Pleasure seed lon mon er tt of their foreign export trade that before we} ~ Necessity is the mother ntion, but scarcely attempted to do. | Patent Right is t t ae Did you eve “ara VE rich man sing ? JENKINS, M. P. | He's not dreaming , - | Man t after other things had been Mr, JENELNS has. not the prospect of a | made unced good. Ifnot, he would brilliant Parliamentary career. The House } have on giving his orders as to the raeli ; he could lecture Gladstone; he could cities imputed to them. THE ABDUCTION CASE. The Mayor of Philadelphia has Issued the following proclamation :— $20,000 REWARD bodied buggy, painted dark all over, lined with dark material, drawn by a dark bay or brown horse, about 154 hands high, driven, itis believed, without a check rain by two men ,who, as nearly as can be ascertained, answer to the following deseription:— No. 1—Was a man ofrather large size, pro- bably 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high , he was only seen sitting ; age belheved to be from 35 to 49 years; moustache and full beard or whiskers, rather long on the chin, of brown r sandysbrown color, and brown hair; he worea ring hand No.2—Was aman 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, about 25 or 30 years of age, of light With tendency to sandy complexion, sandy moustache, and rather red nose and face, having the appearance of a drinking man. One of the on the little finger of the right r or men wore a broad brimmed looking asifit had been worn a season or two, and muchsun-browned. The the other wore a high crowned dark colored straw hat. One wore a linen duster, the | other a gray alapaca duster. Oneof the men wore large glasses or goggles of dark color, | probal is a disguise, W. S. Srox.ey, Mayor of Philadelphia In the cause of humanity as well as for the interests of justice, it is earnestly re- quested that the foregoing be given the widest publicity in every newspaper in the | United States and Canada. > a «+ JOSH BILLINGS IN GOOD ENGLISH. Wehave made justice aluxury of civiliza~ tion Time is money, and many people pay their bts with it. gnorance is the wet-nurse of prejudice. Wit without sense is a razor without a Half the discomfort of life is the result of getting tired of ourselves Benevolence is the cream on the milk of | human kindness. People of good sense are those whose opinions agree with ours. a man’s face Passion always jowers a great man, but sometimes elevates a lite one. Style is everything for a sinner, and a jittle Will not hurt a saint Mice fatten slowin a church. They can’t on religion, any more than the ministers n eats the eccentric with the i f freedom, and makes them serve or it habiliments of the harlequin. There are farmers so full of science that they won't set a gate-post till they have had the earth under the gate-post analyzed. Wi! lambs get through being lambs, they become sheep. This takes the sentiment Monkeys never grow any older in expres- n. A young menkey looks exactly like his grandpapa melted up and born. hi re Matchless maid—The kitchen girl out of luc#ers, The Carlists strenuously deny the atrox The price of girls for wives in Armenian villages is quoted at from $10 to $80, accords ing to age and quality. Universalism is less than 100 years of age, that it numbers about 180,000 souls ; that it holds consecrated to religious purposes, about $8,000,000 worth of property; that it employs 700 ministers, sustains 9 periods icals, 5 of which are weekly; that they endowed and maintain 5 colleges, 7 aca; demies, and 2 theological schools, employ< ing 98 instructors, with 1200 students, and own property to the amount of $2 500,000. PrivaTs aNd Pvusiic Navies. — Mr John Burns recently gave evidence before the royal Commission on Shipping. He stated that his firm (the Cunard Company) employ- ed 6,000 men ‘all told ;’ that they shipped and discharged throughout last yea r42,000 sailors ; and that their fleet consists of 49 steamers, of 90,000 tons and 15,000 horse power. According to the ‘Statesman’s Year book,’ the German imperial navy con- sisted last year of 41 steamers, of 37,000 tons and 8,600 horse power, manned by 3,500 men and boys. An Esticurenep Kixe.—Kalakula, the new King of the Sandwich Island, seems to do his best to improve the condition of his subjects. He has organized a new cabinet whose views are in harmony with those of the Legislature, and proposes a progressive policy, having for its most important fea- tures the adoption of measures for the en- couragement of immigration, the negocia- tion of a reciprocity treaty with the United State, and efforts to affect a loan for the purpose of accomplishing various internal improvements. Inducements are to be of: fered to persons interested in submarine telegraph cables to make the islands an intermediate point, or way station, between San Francisco and Japan. That the King has chosen a cabinet which is approved by the Legislature speaks well for his prudence and patriotism, as that body is apparently avery sensible one. At least there is one reason to think so, which is this: The Sand- wich Islands have been overrun with extras vagantly paid officesholders to an extent that can scarcely find parallel. The Legis~ lature has gone energetically to work cut» ting down salaries, and has begun with the salary of the king himself. Tue Porg on Temperance.— Addressing an American Temperance Society, the Pope says :— in your zeal, consequently, to abolish this disreputabe and promiscuous custom you not only struggle against one vice, but in your efforts to stem the numberless eyils flowing from this source you also advance the interests of your religion, promote the wel- fare of your fellowmen and the prosperity of your country. And should you, with God's Grace, prosecute the movement to success, you will call down manifold bles-~ sings On your people. For St. Augustine observes, “Sobriety is the mother of all virs tues. * * * It puts to flight sin and crime, shuns the danger, is faithful to duty, and rules over the home and family with care and moderation.” We exhort you, therefore, for the true welfare of your country, to vigorously urge onward the total abstinence movement uns der the guidance of the church. Thus will you, beyond all contradiction, deserve weil of God, of the church, and of your fellows men. We mostcordially wish you the larg~ est measure of success in your labors; and in token thereof, and as a pledge of our pas ternal tenderness, we most lovingly impart to you, beloved children, and to all those who will engage in the same work with you, | wife and RANDOM READIGNS. Ov a al ta | Broken Spirii,—A brandy su ash. | Atale of thrilling interest -- The rattle- | snake’s. | Bread is the staff of live—the want of it the } starve, Hliow to meet a man of dou’ tful credit— Take no note of him. Why is summer like the lette | it makes ice nice. N? Because Sulphur comes from voleano: 3, and is con- sequently good for eruptions. ‘ve reproof ? When does the wind des he iouse it whistles through the | element be- ight. Fire is said to be a dissipat cause it goes out almost every A competing hotel out West says generous- ly, of another, that it stands with arrival. Types continue to cutup antics, ever weil- regulated oflices, we infer from seeing John grown angounced as“ linseed preacher.” A pretentious but ignorant policican who supposed the word clause to be plural used to amuse his opponents by talking about the ‘claw’ in an act of Congress, A young man from the country, going into a shoe-store for a pair of boots, the clerk blandly asked : ‘What number do you wear?’ ‘Why, two, of course, you fool !’ exclaimed the indignant countryman, A man in a New York rural settlement, who has been an inveterate smoker for twenty years has suddenly and permanently given | up the practice, He knocked the ashes of his p'pe into a keg of blasting-powder. A lantern-jawed Vermonter got on board ofa steamer tor the tirst time, and fell throngh the batchway into the ho!d, when, being un- hurt, he was heard to express his surprise: ‘Well, ifthe darned thing ain’t holler!’ ‘What is your business? askad a lawyer of a roughslooking witness.‘ A penman J’ ex- claimed the judge, looking sharply at the Witness. ‘ Yess, sir; 1 penn sheep ina cattle market, was the conclusive answer. The fact is, says Sydney Smith, that tu do anything in this world worth doing, we must not stand back shivering aud thinking of the cold and dauger, but jumpin and scramble through as well as we can, A popular clergyman says itis interesting | to observe how many people go to the’cireus ‘just to please the children,’ and very curious | to notice that sometimes it takes several able- bodied men aad motherly women to look after | one little boy or girl on such an occasion. No one (save a hotel keeper) can have any conception of the profit made out of bridal parties at Niagara. sarah is too full of love to eat, and ‘Federwivk’ partakes sparingly while embarrassment predominates. Every meal is merely * looked at’ by the simpletons, while board at the rate of $4 50 per day goes right along. How do you, Mr. Jones?" said a stranger, blandly smiling as he entered the store of a dealer. ‘ Well, thank you,’’ stiffly replied Mr. Jones. ‘‘You don’t seem to know me; iam Brown used to live here.”’ said the; visitor. * I beg ten thousand pardons, said Mr. Jones relaxing and shaking hands cor- dially, ‘excuse me, I thought you were a drummer. ‘So lam,” said Brown. A re- } lapse of Jones. m " | A Srartrtep Baipecroom.— Not many | weeks ago a wealthy and middlesaged bache- j lor of San Francisco espoused one of the | fairest daughters of that city, and the wed- | ding was celebrated in one of the most fashs ionable churehes of the city. The brides groom was a forty-niner, and he had once | been anything buta sober and industrious citizen. There had even been rumors to the effect that when he had made the overland journey he left behind him in ‘ the States’ a two children, and these rumors were awkwardly revived when his recent marriage was first announced. But nothing came of the gossip. The forly-niner was people were generally disposed to pass over And so When the forty-niner and his bride turned from their places in front of the altar, after he clergyman had pronounced them man | and wife, the spectators were astonished to see a tall, dismal-looking, and sable-habited man rise from a place in the front pews, approach the bridegroom, and gently tap him on theshoulder, The -ffect of this pro- ceeding on the forty-niner ..4s rather singu- lar, for his countenance assumed a ghastly expression, and he quickly resigned his new- ly made wife to her friends, and then anxi- ously looked to the stranger, who simply re- marked, ‘I wish to talk with you a moment privately, sir.’ The forty-niner struggled hard to conceal his emotion, and finally said, ‘1 assure you, sir, that—that—what in thunder did you come at such a time as this for?’ *A moment will suffice,’ replied the funereal looking gentleman, very firmly ; ‘please step into this pew.’ The forty~ niner did so, while the assembled company busied itselfin winking and looking aiter- nately at the fainting bride and the agonized bridegroom. ‘When @ man gets married, sir,’ said this dismal gentleman, ‘ it is neces- sary for him to look with prudence upon the future, and he cannot begin too soon. Now, sir, a lot inthe Oakdale Cemetery, which as« sociation I repre—’ This sentence was never finished. There was a chorus of female shrieks and a gen- eral gush of gentlemen, as the forty-niner was suddenly ebserved to seize his inter viewer by the collar and kick him into the aisle. The enterprising cemetery agent was quickly disposed of, the trembling bride re- gained her color and composure, and there after all went merry as a marggge bell. nlargement to the tion of the Skin, id Liver with constipa- Consumption, Scrofi Glands of the Nec Spinal Disease, ‘ Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya immediate- ly reache-~the prima.y cause of the diseases, Dyspepsia, and enables the stomach to com-~ pletely digest and assimilate a sufficent quan- ity of nourishment to buildup the tissues. Barnum’s Lalloon wet up from the Hips podrome on Friday in $earch of the easterly current that is supposed to be caused by the earth’s rotation on its axes. It sailed to the north, landing at Germantown that even- ing, the gas having escaped considerably. Three of the six New York reporters with Donaldson got out, when, strange to say the balloon Was so much lighter that it rose to a good |hight and sailed away northwest. The party, doubtless, effected a sare landing on Sunday, without having discovered the easterly current More Pickings.—The father-in-law of the Dominion Premier's brother has received a fat job at $1,400 per annum. This is the way to sacrifice your wife’s relations on the altar of their country’s liberty! This is the way to practise pure Reform, and the doc- trine of ** we don't care for office.” A nice time the country has, truly, supporting the pauper relatives of a lot of greedy Grits. We trust that the time will soon arrive when they will be sent to work for their living. Such outrageous nepotism can surely not be tolerated by the country.-—-Guelph Herald, This is lo certify, that in May last, I was sorely troubled with what the doctors pro- nounce pleurisy, and other complaints. After applying to several eminent physicians, and obtaining no relief, 1 was, by the advice of of friends, who had used Gates’ medicines, induced to make a trial of the same. After using two bottles of itI am happy to say that iconsider myself eutirely free from the de- sease which the doctors pronounced incurable and safely recommend it to all those suffer- ing with the same complaint. Miss Asby Conoon The above sworn to before me, at Liver- pool, Queen’s County, this 18th day of Oes tober, 1871, T. N. Seztos, J. P. Jy 27,—1m An Inporntany Lecat Decision.—Recently the Lord Chief Justice of England rendered a a decision of great iniportance to brokers and others, in which he decided that if a broker receives anything in the transaction from the other party his principal can recover it back. It seems that the plaintiff, Morrison, had employed one Thompson to purchase a steamship. The broker, it seems, prior to having been engaged by Morrison, had an agreement with its then owner, that all he could obtain over £8,500 should be shared with him. Uuder this arrangement the broker bonght the ship at £9,250, paying £590 above and beyond what the ship could be purchased for, and out of this the geller’s agent paid him “£225. The transaction was unknown to the purchaser, the broker's ems ployer, who sued to recover the money. In rendering judgment, his Lordship said that it had been laid down by lord Elienborough that the ‘agent cannot make a profit at the expense of his principal,” and that if he does so the principal may recover it. After going elaborately through all the authorities, he said—in our judgment, the result of the authorities is that the agent is bound to ac- count to his principal for all profits made in the transaction, and that the principal can recover them in anaction. We are clearly of opinion, therefore, that in the present case the Apostolic Benediction, the plaintiff is entitled to recover. now undeniably rich and respectable, and | : | of all kinds it is a never-failing and permanent | his antecedents in subjecting them to scru- | tiny that might prove disagreeable. | | the wedding day arrived. | Hamilton. — Winer and Co tion and head aches, Irritation of the Kidneys Ground, on the Malpeque Road, in and Bladdersy Nervous Prostration and|the fifth ward of this City ; and as General Debility all depends upon depraved | the New Cemetry is now ready for nutrition and impoverished blood arising interment, application for burials there- from indigestion. Dr. Wheeler’s Compound |i® .must be made to the undersigned, THE BRITISH Quarterly Reviews ! EDINBURGH REVEW, ( Whig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (UCon- servalive.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (kvan- gelical.) AND Blackwood's bath Magazine, REPRINTED BY THE Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 140 Fuxrton Sr. N. Y. By arrangement with the English publish ers who receive a liberal compensation. These periodicals constitute a wonderful msicellany of modern thought, research, and criticism. The cream of all European 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 Pnblishers 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 literary matter will yield so rich 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 00 per annum. For any two Reviews, 1.4% Ss For any three Reviews, 1000 “ « Foa all four Reviews, mw «© « For Blackwood’s Magazine, 4 00 “ = « For Blackwood and one Review, 70. «4 For Blackwood and two Reviews, 1000 « & For Blackwood and three Reviews, OO: 6 For Blackwood and four Reviews, bo * PREMIUMS - New subscribers (applying early) for the year 1874 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 Magazine for 1873. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application. | LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., 140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Dec. 17, 1873. OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.—See Deuteronomy, Cap. xii., verse 23. CLAREKE’S World Famed Blood Mixture, Trade Mark— ‘Blood Mixture.”’ THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER For cleansing and clearing the blood from all impurities,cannot be too highly recommended Eor Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores cure; It Cures old Sores Cures Uleerated Sores 01 ‘ures Uleerated Sore I tnres Blackheads or Pi ‘ures Scurvy Sores ures Cauncerous Ulcers ares Blood and Skin Diseases. ‘ares Glandalar Swellinas ears the Blood from all impure Matter. From whatever cause arising. mixtare is pleasaut to the taste, and warranted free from anythivg injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Pro prietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial te test its value Thousands of testimonials from all parts, Soldin Bottles $1.00 each, and in Cases, con- trining-ix times the quantity, $41.00 each—sutticient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases, LY ALL CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS thronghon the world Sole preprietor, F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, APOTHECARIES’ HALL, LINCOLN, ENG. LAND. EXPORT AGENTS. Burgoyne, Burbidges and Co., Coleman st. London Newbury and Sons, 37 N H Barclay & Sons, 95 Farringdon st , London. Sanger & Sons, Oxford st., London And all the London Wiolesale Hotses, AGENTS IN CANADA. Toronto.—Elliot & “Ce » Wholesale Drugyiats ” Shapter and Owen. aE mm A® this Newyaute st., London St John, N. B. -li. L. Spencer. Halifax. N. S.—Avers. Drown and (o. Charloitstown Cemetery Company, NOTICE. S$ the Act of our Legislature, passed in June, 1872, enacts, that from and after the first day of January, 1874, it shall not be lawful, under certain penalties, to inte: amy dead body in the Protestant burying at his residence in Kent Street. Plots for interments, 15 by 20 feet, equal tol share of the Company's ground, avail- able for $30,0n payment of two-thirds of the purchase money, and subject to another call of 310. Plots for individual interment $2 cach. Persons desirous of obtaining allotments in the Cemetry, will please apply to William Cundall, Esq., the Treasurer ot the Company. By Order JOUN LEPAGE, Sec’y. Dec. 29, 1873. OUTFIT Employment at your homes vr travelling. The work is conge- F nial, honorable, and pays the best + of anything ever before offered. Cash wages, samples, and complete outfits sent ‘ree. Address at once, Cleremont Daniels & Co, 235 Notre Dame St., Montreal. 10 AGENTS WANTED—Maleand Fe- male, forthe ‘‘ Transmission of Life.” and the ‘‘ Physical Life of Woman,” both by Dr. Napheys. Agent's profits, $150 to $250 a month. ‘Testimonials from most eminent Divines, Physicians and Editors in America. Immense sales everywhere. Send for Terms and Circulars to C. W MITCHELL, St, John, N. B Jan. 12, 1873. ONE BOX OF CLARKE’S B41 PILLS S warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs, in ether sex, acquired or constitutional Gravel and' Pains m the Back. Sold in Boxes, $1.50 each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. Sole Proprietor, F. J. CKAKKE LINCOLN, EXPORT AGENTS. surgoyne Burbidges and Co,,Coleman St., London. Newbury and Sons, 37 Newgate Sireet, London Barclay and Sons, 95 Farringdon Street, London Savger and Sons, Oxford street, London. And all the London Wholesale Houses. AGENTS IN CANADA. Montreal* ‘—F Lliott and Co, W holesaleDrugyiats Shapter and Owen. i Mamilton.—Winer and Co St. Jobn, N. B—H. L. Spencer Halifax, N. S—-Avery, Brown and Co Tobacco & Cigars ! MPMUE Subscrib: « fers for sale (in Bond,) a choice Lot of SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO, and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Dfamond. 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude. Samples can be scen at Sale Raom N. RANKIN, Corner Water & Pownal Sts Ch’town, April 13, 1874. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, ENGLAND, WANTLED. IX Energetic Men, to sell Cucumbere wood Pumps. An active man can earn Fifty Dollars a week at this business. G. C. CARMAN, Manutacturer’s Agent expenditure for TO THE LADIES! A CARD. AS = the Vacation, I purpose lfrom9 a. m., till 2 p. m Arrangemen suit the convenience of all pupils. At parents and friends. a limited numbe before } must be made at once, a only can be taken. July 6. rERMS WILL BE For Quarter of 24 lessons, Instru- mental Music per half hour's AS FOLLOWS: months. guaranteed. 5. N. EARLE. 1874. Ch'town, June 29, Gratefal Thousands proclaim Vin- EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. 3 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 organs 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, especial those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savanuah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de- 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. The 1s ho cathartic for the purpose equal 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 time stimulating the seeretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAE Bitrers. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head- 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 the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid- neys, and 2 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, Whito Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS havo shown their great curative powers in the 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 Bitters have no equal. Such Discases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases,—Persons en- gaged 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 Bitters 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 and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up.and carried out of the systera in a short time by the uso of these Bitters, Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, 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 uprovement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eeuptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings wiil tell yon when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. ¥. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. August 25. 1873 re to When people see a man advertise they know he is a business man, and his advertizing pro- claims that he »t above business, but anxious to do it. Customers, like sheep, are gregarious, and flock where they see others go. If nobody else were engaged in the same business, it would be important to tradesmen and dealers to adver- tize in the paper, because they are tempted to buy what they read of. But others are engaged in the same business, and even if they do ad- vertize, it becomes the more important for you to doso; if they do not t doubly important.— Anon advertize it becomes THE \TTEN PION OF importers and Dealers IS RESPECTFULLY eeiey MERCHANTS WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR SPRING GOODS BY ADVERTIZNG LN ‘THE EXAMINER. _— DIRECTED TO Th MH A. DD ve We The Wey The usual reductions to those who my connection with the Wesleyan Academy ceases at the expiration of taking pupils dur- ling the hours recently given them, vit: ean be made so that hours can be given to) ed | the end of every Quarter, pupils will perform Application First Quarter will commence on Monday, No Pupil will be taken for less than six JUST ARRIVED, ER 8.8. S&S mereet fro “s . ~—. & , irom Bost Bonnibell from New York on, and Sebp 9.500 Barrels flour & ¢ limeg! 95 ; IS Ue & Cor ee fe ° ' otities to Tf / months on 8Dproy, OWEN CONNOLLY , old stand. Dorchester ge Chitown, May ee a “THE EXAMINER” p, THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER ‘| which w id in r duration, $5.00 For Quarter of 24 lessons, Instru- | PUBLISHED IN mental Music, 1 hour’s dura- | tion, 10.00/ PRINCE EDWARD ISLayp | 4 . Leasons in Vocai Music only 10.00 | oe nes ‘ Instrumental Lessons of an hour's | Every week places before its reages the duration, with the first rudiments late st h cal and Foreign news; scle of thorough Buss and Transposi- | Ome Tat: Tectest O80 seet Rape tion &e. 15.00 | ature of the day; Editorial articles 4 Vocal and Instrumental. half hour's yuted by the abl writers in the Proving duration, hee | SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED Lessons on the Organ, 20.00 | wats i i — Cabinet Organ and Melodeon, 15.00 | TERMS-—One Dollar and sixty CONES & yep | Office, corner Queen & King § Orders taken for the best Pianos and Charlottetown, Organs, and the utmost satisfaction is} JOYFUL NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED LiF of MAN BUF TERS AND— COMBINED MEDICINES, | Dropsy i its ¥ t form; Li er Complains Ast! er kind ; Dyspepsia, Big | ougn Consumption, Spitting of pb | Br Sick H Running Some | Erysiy 5 ze of the Menses, Kidney } and Gra ( t, Measels, Fevers, Se | Sickness, Heart di-ease, Pleurisy, Bj Worms, Rheum m, Spinal disease, or Af. lection of the 45; ie, Couglis, Colds- ang iti, Viplueria aud Sor ie Stomach, Diarchos holera Morbus, Tooth. prains, Strains, Felong ls, Bruises, Sore Eyes, and Side, Cuts and Cragked .» taken Defope n t rar S urns, > adliGs, a Pea Pamplets which; can be furnished at the Agencies, For sale by dealers generally. re al Charlottetown, T DesBrisay W > Agent, Wm. R. Watson. actured by CALEB GATES, & Co Middleton, Annapolis, Co. NS Ly 5 } een QUEEN SQUARE FURNITURE ‘- WARERGOMS! |} Our premises have heen greatly enlarged ‘LARGEST and BEST ARRANGH iN THE CITY, j and equal to any in the Lower Provinces, 3 ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVB PERFECT SATISFACTION. easoned Lumber under , for manufacturing purposes, Walnut Pictur patterns Ihave 20.000 feet Gilt and Frame Moulding, 80 different Cheap. Oval, Gothic and | Gilt and Walnut. All the lat Gut, quare Pict Frames, is ure Rustic Frames Heavy Pictures, ( ‘heap. st Styles of ] ii lor ( nglish, German, and American Lookiag Glasses and Mirror Plates. A few Large Mantle Mirrors and Pier Glase es, Chea ¥ p t Windew Furniture, AC. Poles, Rings and Cornices, Rollers, Shades Blinds, Tassels, Cords, &e. Uphoistery Goods.Hair Seating, Bedding, &e. Da Repps, Terry, Brocatells, Fringes, Tufts, &e., « heap. Hair and Flock Beds, ‘Ss, Constant- New patterns, in Plushes, Poplins, Gimps, Buttons, MASK, RON BEDSTEARS ANS GHiBS, a trea Variety, ¢ heap. A few of the celebrated Iron Bed CHAIRS, —it makes a Bed, an Easy Chair, and in- valid Chair.and a Lounge ina few seconds, very durable. No house should be with outone,. Gur siock is ihe Largest in the (ity, and the very Cheapst Strongest CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS., | Most beautiful and durable Drawing Room Dining Room and Chamber Fnrniture, ia Suits, It is a pleasure and examine. to have customers come George Woods &co’s. CELEBRATED CABINET ORGANS LLE HE JQH PEWSON. Queen Soua March 10, i873 HEALTH STRENGTH & VIGOR. Just Publish d, Pri One Shilling Stg. PAN SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRE SERVATION. A practical Guide W Health, Strength, and Vigorous Old Age Address © Sedentary, the to the Nery« Dyspeptic.and a se ¢ onstitutions have become cd I xed from iu regularities of life, climate, : or disease, or from or abused energies ove r-tAa% ‘ dy or mind; with the Instrue rreatment of all Disorders Tf sulting from the Loss of Nervous or Physical Force. By S. LA'MERT, M. D., L. 8. 45 &c.,37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London. whether of b tions for the J “An excellent manual for all who may learn how to use and not abuse it— Church and State Gazettes **On the subjects of nd the reyula- tion of the functions the ADVERTIZE | BY THE YEA: BOSTON STEAMERS, SEASON 1874. THE Steamers “ Alhambra ” 782 tons. and Caroll,”1372 tors,having both being thoroughly | overhauled, aad fitted with very superior accom modation for passengers, will leave Boston during the season alternately every Saturday at noon, | and returning will leave Charlottetown alter. nately every Thursday at five p.m., calling at Halitax and Canso both ways. : For freight or passage apply to CARVELL BROS, Ageuts | Hyndman’s Building. Queen Street, May 18, 1874. tw Ch'town, June 1, 1873,—a p is ice throughout @ is admirable.”— Mirroy. Dr. La’Mert is the only regularly-qualified Practicioner, who, for thi: years, hus de voted his entire ito the cure of these disorders. Patients residing in the Colonies can be successsfully treated hy correspondence, and remedies will be forwarded in secreey and safety to any a:ldress. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had, price one shilling in Halifax, Nov Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drug Store; Yat mouth, H. Picton, Henry Ellott; St. John, N.B., H. Chabb é Co., end ia CuaRrLoTTeTown, P. E. I., of Messrs. Brem- ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street. ittenti ster Important Cavution.—The public at earnestly warned a piracy of the “2 orainet j against above work emanating from a so-call ‘Peabody Institute.” Boston, which unblush- | ingly appropriates the titles of two works, published by Dr. La’Mert for thirty years. ly. March 30th 1874.