3

——.

~~

One of the foremen in the finishing de
partment, coming to the office for somejlast
orders about the shipment of some goods,
éaid that Mr. Somerville had appointed to

PODTRY.

A A Ot ll

LIFE OR DEATH.

NNO te

Doth Life survive the .. ne | mee. iim there at moon, and the proprietor
1 : a tlio : He > y ‘ * « }
Desth’s hand «i ihe secret : } of Somervili: Son's frame factory was a
Which as to such one he unfolds man of rigid punctuality. P

We press to know with bated breat? ! Ten, fifleen, twenty minutes Stephen Hol

i ton waited in the office, watching Nellie's

A whisper there, a whisper her: j ten Waited in the office, wa

busy hand as she folded, sealed and directed

that never

Confirms the hope to which we clit
But stiil we grasp at anything a& lot of

And sometimes hope and sometimes tear had be seen a face $o
x ~

musical‘as Nelile Somervilie s

circulars, and thinking
fair, or heard a voice

. so clear an
I know a Stoic who has thoyght, iy ' ak ele hae Wali

As healthy bloo | flows through his veins, | But, as the clock struck the hall Hout a
And jov his present looked up with a startled face

life sustatns,
Ani all this good has come unsough ‘Something has happened, Stephen, she
said; my half an hour be-

hind time
‘The men are all at

father is never
Send some one to look for him

Miss Nellie,

For more he cannot rightly pray
Life may extend, or life may cease
He bides the issue, sure of peace
Sure of the best in God's own way.

linner,

will go myself
But, even as he
riedly entered the ollice, saying
* Mr. Somerville was thrown from his horse

spoke, a messenger hur-
Perfection waits the race of man. :
If, working out this great desig:

God cuts us off, we must resign

To be the refuse of His plan while on his way here trom the village and
. is badly injured.’
t ns } —e :
But |, for one, fee! no such peace ‘Where?’ broke from Nellie’s white

I dare to think I have in me
That which had better never be
lf lost before it can increase

lips

*We took him home, and he asked me to
come here for you.’

Even in her horror and grief Nellie retains
mind, Looking into

And oh! the ruined piles of mind
Daily discovered everywhere,
Built but to crumble in despair } ed some presence
i dare not think Him so unkind. | Stephen Holton’s grave, sympathizing face,

.
vi

she said
‘You will take charge here unt:! you hear
I will be responsible.’

The rudest workman would not ding
The fragments of his work away
If ev'ry useless bit of clay |
He trode on werea sentignt thing |
| confidence in him at such a time
try tedomy duty

from my father
‘Thank you,” he said, deeply moy ed at her
‘Twill
And does the Wisest Worker take
Quick human hearts, instead of stone,
And bhew and carve them one by one,
Nor heed the pangs with which they Preak ? |

‘Tam sure of that,” she answered, and ex-

tended her hand.
Two minutes later she was hurrying home-

And more, if but Creation’s waste,
None too soon was her clear head and

Would He have given us sense to yearn
For the perfection none can care,
And hope the fuller life to taste”

} ward.
quiet resolution brought to bear upon the ex-

cited household. Her mother was in hysterics,

» servants bustling here and there, pur,

I think, if we must cease to be, the servan ling

Itis a crueity refined,

To make the instincts of our min
Stretch out toward eternity

poseless and terrified, and her father lying
upon the bed in the hands of a surgeon and

| two gentlemen who hail assisted in bringing
him home

Wherefore I welcome Nature's cry
There was plenty to do.

' time thie
As earnest of a life again, lime than

[nu le
ives

Ww _ thought shall RWOVCE ae a | would have seemed possible, the servants
‘ , af ‘ ior ne | ‘ . a
And doubt before the tight shall fly | were in their proper places Mrs. Somer.

— a = | ville quieted, and Nellie, white as a sheet,
LITERATURE. but perfectly tranquil, actively eng aged in

meat a oe | eig epen tha surgecs
SOMERVILLE AND SON. pea ke ol followed taxed every
nerve of the girl's frame, but she bore the
ee Sate Bctery agen strain bravely ; and when the surgeon led
ee eerie ane OP St ber her to the drawing room, he felt a deep res

2 a amp ma om

BURIED ALIVE.

-_—-_

PROBABILITY OF A GENERAL IN,
DIAN WAR.

The American papers are again discu
ing the alarming question Is there to be
another general Indian war? It is feared eis wands be eee ethene
that the outbreak will be general, and that te belle vbieke seas aoanel Willads
extreme measures will have to be adopted B. : '

to the San Francisco Chronicle. ]

att Lage, July 4.—A horrible discovery

Lackhurst, who was buried in the ceme-
On the 20th of
a picnic here,

by the military authorities to suppress If. |
a yet, the

try on the 23d June last.

june, Lackhurst attended
ind while there concluded to take a bath,
After coming out from his bath Lackhurst
went back to the picnie grounds and gets»
ting into a swing began to amuse himself.

In some of the Western States,
Indians have not commenced hostilities, but
the probabilities are that all will engage in
the fight. gives
the following account of the deplorable state
of affairs ;--—-‘* The raging
in some parts of the plains is assuming
end our red

One of the western pape}

ene wer now \ll at once, while in the swing, his head
dropped, his maseles relaxed, and he fell
one ee He was picked up
friends seem to be everywhere on the war

Reports from nearly all points of the

dine de heavily to the ground.
and ev ery effort made to revive him, but
in vain. The young man was
| placed in a carriage and driven home,
where restorative agents were employed,
| but to no purpose. After some hesitation
the physician in attendance pronounced
the young man dead, and preparations
were made for his interment. The body
presented a singularly life-like appearance
—so much so, indeed, that the friends felt
uneasy about going on with the funeral
until more positive evidence that life had
wholly gone had been obtained. The fus

path. senseless
compass bring accounts of fighting and raid
ing of more or less serious character. A re>
port was current at Wichita a few days ago,
that an army of Indians, three thousand
strong; had attacked Medicine Lodge,burn-
ing the town, and killing eighteen men.
They also succeedesi in carrying away with
them 800 head of cattle belonging to a
Texas stock raiser. The story of the sack-
ing of the town, was brought by two sur-
vivors, who were the only ones that up to

that time had succeeded in reaching a wet! ed gan inleol delayed one day, bat
tlement. Startling as the report is, it has

finally the physicians reaffirmed their pres
vious conclusion that Lackhurst had died
of heart disease, and the body was theres
fore interred June 23d,

3ut one or two friends of the family
seemed haunted by the recollection of
that life-like face. They went about whi
pering their fears, and finally these haunt~
ing doubts spread throughout the city and
led to a proposal to exhume the remains
Permiss

not yet been contradicted, and the worst is
feared. What rendered it not improbable,
too, is the fact that only a few days before,
Sun City, a city with but a dozen houses,
fortunately, was burned, five men killed,
and the rest driven away. A great many of
the settlers in that section of the country
are flocking into the larger towns, and the
panic is exaggerated by the ignorance which
prevails as to the movement of the enemy.
The Indians have proved themselves no re-
They even at

and settle the question forever.
sion was obtained from the authorities, and
yesterday a number of the friends of young
Lackhurst repaired to the cemetry and
opened the grave. Upon lifting the coffin
and removing the lid a horrible and sick-
ening sight met their gaze. The body was
turned over on its side. The skin and
great pieces of flesh had been torn from
the face, the hair pulled out in huge
patches from the scalp, the gravesclothes

spectors of persons either.
tacked the mails in the vicinity of Fort
Dodge, when no less a dignitary than the
commandant of that post, Major Compton,
was with the escort.
however, and were beaten oft with a loss of
five killed and as many more wounded,

They were not in force

While we have accounts of the atrocities,
and of Indians moving about several thou~
sand strong in the east, there are even bets and coffin lining torn in shreds, and the
ter authenticated reports of the doings of a
large body of Cheyennes Kiowas and Arapa-
from 2500 to

; frantic efforts of the man to burst the ceres
hoes, variously estimated al

Canadian line hunters are daily being mur-
dered and then mutilated, and only in large

aanghter entered the sitting-room dreseed spect for the girl who had so nobly crushed
as well be a bov as a gi 2su1re
‘ agony.
! have of your society. Every day you are Giving her a glass of water, and waking |
at Che factory, leaving me salon her rest quietly for a few minutes, he wat ths!
‘] wiil me ba soon if wart me ed her face till the drawn rigidity of every
mother, but { promised father to come down | feature relaxed, and the sirained eyes ky |
and give my opinion of some patteras of | aj pitiously into his own |
moulding that are to be sent in to-day ‘That is better,” he said kindiv—* You ma vy}
A3 if the o; 2g of your age | cry now.
was of any va Y edt back Neliie’s lips quivered.
wn iy 4 cape not want to ores you ‘You have something tell me
to rema t i Cu . * Yes, Are vou sir ng em ugh t tf |
vf baving 4 ina iy . & That he will dis (9h, sav he w not
iNstead © a é |
Go Phe injuries are t fata \ riher |
Nellie fal t! may live for years—
tretled fa k 1a vt NI nN s tears i fgst ‘
the care en went : B th lock sntinued i
Her stey . an t be al lo Walk again ! jury (
slow as she walk: ardt actory where | the spine will keep him a cripple for life.
édredth time ! a a 1 as s ! outthe anguish in the drawingsroom, John |
dated * vn Hw) Ua { pu | Somer e i is us of th dread iat |
of her d N nelinati iat | that had gene forth, slept under U rile
point stea O Fut enet of a powerfui opiat
From t tim isping her fa rs For many days the two women who loved
strong fing the little girl toddled by h him ha no thought fur anything but th
side N Somer been the father’s | Strong man stricken down in the prime of
pride, and the cz f her mother. Ckild | 25 life needing care like a little child. Under
after child had been taken from the home of | She influence of a real sorrow, the crust of
John Somerville to fill a little grave the | selfishness melted from the wife’s heart, and
churchyard—the victims of an over-anxiety | Sb¢ became a devoted nurse, forgetting the
to keep them from every breath of a ne fancied ailments she had nursed for years, in
fortify their constitutions by incessant dos- | Binistering to her husband, as he la} heip-

less and suffering

But there came

ng: to force heaith by combatting imagin-

‘ mers
ary weakness

aday when Joha Se

jA large body of Apaches and Comanches are

‘more than fifty miles from there.
| latest accounts of the depredations, sup-

| the Dry Cimarron, forty miles beyond Trini.

| ahd he left to die.

}and driven away over 400 head of cattle.

Ww N ' le was told kindly and cautiously of the ‘ The time is up, and he has to go.
nen Ne *wasi n the lather 3 ‘ ’ ‘ ts j A em pK . P ‘ir i > . ‘

sigcghscenape ape 4 o “| doom before him, It to ‘k all the Christain | preacher of the wmoourt irouit, and the Advices from Germany report the at~
his authority. and the babe was brought up strength ot the man’s tature to endure the | Rev.John Shreve was the Methodist preach- tempted assassination of Bismarck by a
simost in the open air, gad found perfect | |” attor death, he thought, than lifeat|@? on an adjoining circurt. On Tuesday | young ian who shot at him in the street,
Meath and strength ia constant exercise. uch a price. The first agony over, he| last, these brothers, with the wife of the | the shot grazing his wrist. The assassin
and f lf and a tot at f all rdials eT 7 : . ee “a was a cooper by trade, named Kullman.

'  COFIGES | Ub ought of the factory, the bread winner for | first named, had been visiting a friend and «6 Hesshee i
and narcotics. | wiv on § child—the b his life. Must | returned to the house of the first named | 5S°me who wrote to Horace Greeley inx
De ae eel le. beet countering | THe amt Child— the business of his life. Must | returne th od din “nec quiring if guano was good to put on pota-
ai ay . , } A tt the old firm die at last, and the flourishing near night. The evening meal had been toes. He said it might do for those whose

4 ws gS ia ‘ ” | business be sold for want of a master’s care? | prepared, and before partaking of it family tastes have become vitiated with tobacco
garier ee \ > — ‘ 1 ie preferre avy ¢ >
ie Involuntarily he turned to Nellie, and talked | prayer was proposed. Mr. R. S. Shreve 8ndrum, but he pr ferred gravy and but

When cl =o | , wh “ays | long and earnestly. | had several children, the eldest of whom is“? i : ; : Q
ever, tlie ¢ some from a seminary | 4 4, prise to him, in spite of what! sey Th ungest of them being fret A telegram from Fors Garry conveys ae

, as i sl »4 her ae oe Ce : i! i ce priest pied al — : nna ore telligence of the complete breakdown of
ia 6 distant ‘ — inolher | he had seen, when she replied : ful, the mother directed the eldest to take | ywekenzie’s arrangements for carrying on
anew A g0¢ ir, &@ ine pianist ane ‘I knew the factory would be your [:S8t/ g)) of them into an adjoining room and to the traflic of the Dawson route. Much suf-
promising Laguist, she was averse to em inxiety, and Stephen has been here every quiet them during worship. The adult fering and privation a —_ ee |
broide t wor sna of riding an evening to report tome. bringing me all the el : ee eas - | Ontario emigrants, and anot 1er blow struck |
walkir t fin ail saciid i lav il y iown myself. persons then seated themselves for family at the Canadian route to the North-West.

ae = ¥ esta ‘ mai) matter » Gay yeni dow Seu. en " } tween ane cide i
thonahs i : afenios oa i aide eat, gia alk Os ae worship, Mr. John Shreve on one side of yy, Montreal special correspondent of the
ak eettee? m6 ee roma the window, Mrs. Richard Shreve sat oppo. Eyyjnecring and Mining Journal of New
: ‘ the new on ud : : |} site to him. Mr. Richard Shreve seating York, in a recent letter, writes: A notics |

ons 1 ° i s we in me ne naleri b» vou feel able to go|.. ‘ . ‘ i a i ur trade ia i “tati

4 ne new ma - I la ) | himself in front of the window, and the ser- able — Leathe i r re pad peg
hoo She entered the deta f house- | over wha have done ? é : »y sea of 1000 tons of Cumberland coal fro
eat o3 he i vant girl was seated by a table in the centre by se not et we . _ - Ledtugg

Keeping With @ hearty zest, though he Clearly she had explained every detail of]. pe sy : : “ae the C onsolidation Coal Company's mines.
melhes ts ut Ly t- | the business in the four weeks that had pass- | of the room. The Bible had but just been | This coal is too costly for steam, but ts being
ri v , w saci mn i iia a , passed to John Shreve to commence the intended for Smiths’ use, and is preferred

a , . we s | Lopt of every | Setvice, when the death dealing electric by many to Newcastle. It is sold at £8 to

, were , Nellie s nidentially, | him the memoranda she ha “yt OF ery ' ja e350 shi

Ai : " aon ’ stroke came. The heavins were overcast | °°*?” ©*! hip. ae :

ta her symap it . idout ha business transachor with a dark. angry cloud, and af lavas On Saturday, June 20th, Queen Victoria

iw a dark, angry cioud, é a few large ' 9 “ :

anvihimg, and wamma rks { am awtully ‘Nellie, he said, when she finished, « if} *** *' istiindhe ’ ©"? entered upon the 34th year of her reign.
iiidainian bt sat bl Miaenin deaiesk en oe: eum, 1k Rbk elven te a scattering drops of water had fallen as the | gue was crowned June 20th, 1837. She
heat them. not dab at them +t we ee ee Will vou wien rf ya's place | OMly premonitions or precursors of that | was thea a little over eighteen years old.
ee a ad ttnow? With vou toassst me can carry on| ®Wful electric stroke. The eldest of the | Of all the sovereigns then on the thrones
seguro : eo le acon pe oe | children came into the room immediately | °f Europe, Victoria is the only one now
gat all lay yesteriay morning working upon | my factory though I lie crippled here. g : : ee | living. Louis Phillipe, Bernadotte, Isabella

a horrible combination of zephyr aad vanvas There was a buzz or comment in the village | after the report, and surveyed the scene, jy \Mahomoud II., the Emperor Nicholas,
foc 4 footstool. Bul mamma says | stab when Miss Ellen Somerville assumed the | and gives the only intelligible account. Her | and many less noted kings, queens, sultans,
the work: and beiween you and papa, charge of the frame factory her father owned | father and mother were prostrated on the and emperors have died during the reign
§ did wish the footstool was in 2 sufli tly so long. Some of the workmen refused to be] floor. Mr. John Shreve was staggering hime hf Fort G rere

; : Hs : d sspatch from Fort Garry, Manitoba
mead stats ' nt kicking it. |‘ ordered about’ by a girl, and were prompt- | ‘ 0) uttering some incoherent on nh ’ ’
advanced ata ‘ irrant me in kick it jeved about’ by a girl, and promp about the room, uttering ne says that the ministry has been defeated on

I wish I wasa boy, then | uld be at iy disebarged ; but the majority worked better words and soon fell to the floor. The sers | 4 direct motion of confidence. A new Ang-
factory aii t! under the stimulus of Nellie’s judicious praise. | vant girl was paralyzed with terror. The | elo-French coalition ministry is formed as

Johan Summer’ sid aa at People who sneere! at ‘masculine woman’ | little girl thought to place her hand over Ree rg EY gr” Pg

: ' . . ‘ : } avies, Lion. k. ay, Hon. J, Dus

the handsome, healthy sised his | were forced t nf : that N ‘ : her father heart, and it y . till ¢ ting buc, Hon. ’. Ogletree. Its policy will prob-
own, and wish it different in any wa t womanly, if notas helpless, asthe finest lady | The nearest neighbor was a half; mile dis- ably embrace the fixing of the qualification
the hidden grief in his life was that there was | of them all. WVateons of the factory who | tant, The servaht girl was unacquainted with | for representation on an extended basis,
no son to inherit the nan 1 the factory | prophesiged its utter ruim were forced to con-| the road, and finally the eldest gir!, leaving | the rye the oh spe Pear

sign for three generatic: Somerville & | fess that their orders were filled as promptly | the other children in the house of death, improved Judiciary anc 1¢ reduction oO
Tr , i > helt And yet, in the | ye lel as a aa al public expenditures.

> " were kuown iol il n i ii andl as well a8 ever Dbetore And yet, i s jant gir jsrough the storm 7 ’ . ’

— i ' ted niing-house, only 4 woman controlled the | cro apenas i : i z R eased engage Coad,
lage w ses : ee ee mpi to the nearest neighbor tor aid. The ‘eV. well know as an English grower of fine fuss
and their natacs © gout in many of the entire business. keptthe books, answered the | John Shreve recovered, but the electric bolt chias, in relation to saving; advises that
leading «ilies of t niry. Jobo had ins | letters, and guided every detail of the vast did its perfect work with Richard S. Shreve when the onnd averaging 4 vipseed

a aan Festa ws aT eee Saas ia? ee ab i : y artly driec 1e sun, A w
herited t tou site ath ind grand tablishment ‘and his wife, furnishing one of the most they be partly ried in oh in, after which
father, but | t lark-eyed Tiree years had passed since Nellie became | : ae a | they should be cut in halves and quarters

, aes ' the head of the business, when Stephen H | startling examplifications on record of the | with a moderately sharp, knife each part

ag ite a epee : si ' ee ee we . a iy : : | truth of the line in the burial service in the | minutely examined. The old selfscoloured
remained of tou ’ { her for a . : i "| Bools of Common Prayer to wit : ‘In the — produce = very ee
More than i war sat eq | from his salary sufficient to make a comfor- oa ‘lat of Lif aan | choice very sparingly, particularly the lig t
mids e we are in death. t ig .
his mind, ° ii ve Nellig | table home, and Nellie knew he loved oe amie r : varities. An abundance of hollow seed will
; - ; faithtully, as she had long loved him. So] se a alae Lia be found, but good plump seed is about
res ™ ; i ea saat’ he sought hor fathor Frederick [1, of Prussia set a remarkable | half the size of the pansy, and is easily dis
the keen ‘ il nage = By example to his court in the simplicity of | tinguished and picked out.
there. to ask for bis eBid wi his dress. A story is told that, on | 4 street corner teleseope man in Chicago,
i i ue ‘From all the world, John Somerville suid, | stranger's requesting to be shown the royal | on a recent night had his instrument pla«
sais el ae I Nethe be. |) cowl not have chosen aman to w hom [| wardrobe, a large cupboard was opened | carded “splendid views of the comet.” He
+. cia would gladly give my Nellie, It will eoms| Completely empty. ‘But that’s not the| charged ten cents a peep, and those who

earme Tate i v thy i ' ty i liye i 9? , . ‘4 ie . 2

ee fort me, in the years that may be left of my | Wardrobe?’ remarked the visitor. Excuse | hought the privilege saw a flaming body

purchase of th uber to t riticisim of neat a ald _,,| me, sir,’ replied the guide, ‘there are no that covered three or four degrees in the
the finished work the bad 0 cle oti pt _— ae “ protect?) others.’ ‘But where are the king’s vest-| heavens. Business was brisk. the ‘Oh!
decile Ghat Metectall the slightest inequalities | Yh" ' 9% Ste. Tvl, Stephen, there isone| mani?’ + Ab, f should have told you his | hs !"’ and «« Good graciouses’’of the patrons
; : oe Te ' eart the on can vrati ’ ; , ae A o? 47, maa \ ie
eines iy paetiad weed cel des Wish very near my heart that you can gratify.’ | majesty is gone out! a Well, exciting great curiosity. At length one of
: we Name it, sir. | when the king goes out, natura ly he hes | those prying incredulous fellows investigat-
eye was at onee quick and correct. Little | his clothes on.’ ‘ Well-’ ‘Well, when he /edand found that the telescope man had
by little, almost unconsciously John Somer Ishall, on your marriage day, deed puts his clothes on, natu ally he takes his | painted a nice little comet ou the lens. At
ville trusted Nellie with much of the deci-| you the factory and business, subject only | clothes wth him. Aod ccm Oh, | this the swindled people pushed over the
sion in purchases, and | book-keeping | to a moderate tife-income for myself and} then there are none left here! apparatus, and so scared the showman that
was often in her ie for weeks together, | wife. But I would like to keep tie old name A Kixpor Enocu Arpen Story.—The case | he cordially thanked the policeman who
when there was a pressure of work, Mra.| there. An act of the legislature will give | of a man who went out to buy a cigar and took him into custody and p:otection,
Somerville whinet anil elled over the | you the right to be Stephen Somerville, and was gone ten years, has been more than Here isa story from the San Francisco

of her child, but | Somerville & Son still five in the old

» | firm’s place.

strangely masculine taste
her father hecame more
parting with her in bus

may

and more averse t

mess nours

Twe \eurs alter Nellie returned from | She became the wife of Stephen Holton So.

school, and just afier hor twentystirst b rihs | Merville. Gradually she found her duties in her
the | new home drawing her little by littief rom an

| *
| active place in the factory; and, proud of

day, she started « morning, as seen in
opening of miy story, to look at some palteras
to be sent for Such matters were {| her husband, she gladly resigned her author-
often entrus'ed entirely to her jadgment, so
she was not surprised to find her father had

gone out, leaviny the

ity to him, finding scope for her energies in
| the duties around her till one sunny morns
But ing, walking over to her father'’s,she put into
Mer she had given the order, and answered | his arms a tiny, crowing babe, and said, with
@ lot of letters lying upon the desk had wan- | lad tears —

dered all over the building aud returned} My business cares are over, papa, Hence-

@gein to the office, she was surprised at her! forth I resign in favour of * Somerville &
father’s long absence. | Son.

decision to her

|

| sident of Jefferson, named Osgood, went out |
| apparently to attend to his usual business
| So when Nellie married, scae months later | affairs, leaving an enfeebled wife and five

when the lid of the coftin was removed.

MISCELLANEOUS.

parties are safe from attack. The body of

body of one John Jones has been discovers

ed, pinned to the ground, with his limbs

stretched to the utmost and a stake driven A new Mi
ic sale “ i oe spain.

through his bowels. But even these fall ‘Siiens of the fair sex are employed in

short of the reported massacring and pluns Montreal brick yards.

dering going on in the vicinity of Trinidad. :

$25,000 bail,and absconded.

George Eliot has been offered $5 1,000 for
the novel she is now engaged on.

Messrs. Fournier and Geoftrion have
been “sworn in as Cabinet ministers of the
Dominion.”’

Che Beecher-Tilton Scandal is being in-
vestigated. Mr. Tilton has, it is reported,
exculpated Beecher.

It is said that Prince Leopold,the young-
est son of the Queen, is to study for the
English Bar. Ile is now at Oxford.

now raiding in force within a circuit of no
The

posed to cover everything up to Monday,
reports the killing of two white men,named
Budhe and Ghase, and three Mexicans on

dad. One ofthese expired through bleeds
ing to death, his arm having, with unnecess
sary cruelty, been hacked from his body,
Their raids have gene< \
miles in three minutes.
was not far behind, but she had to give up.

A new invention of telegraphy, by which
four messages can be sent at the same time,
on one wire, has been successfuly tested in
Brooklyn.

A despatch from Berlin says there is great
excitement there, on account of an attempt
having been made to assassinate Prince

sismark.

A letter from the Gold Coast says that
the King of Ashantee has sent down another
portion of the indemnity, but 80 absurdly
small that the Governor has indignantly re-
fused to accept it.

One day some people from Leeds called
on Mr. Disraeli at manchester. He made
them a little speech and, in the way of ban-
diage, said would visit Leeds in fifteen years.

rally been successful, and they have stolen

Men are being sent forward from Trinidad
to drive them back as fast as horses can
be procured. Added to these accounts we
had reports by telegraph yesterday of the
{ndiens assuming the offensive in Dakota.

Ex. Fape

AILLED BY A
A CLERGYMAN AND HIS WIFE KILLED BY A THUNDER
ROLT WHILE AT WORSHIP.

(Falls Church, (Va Cor f Was! oy on Str.)

Riehard S, Shreve was the Methodist

equaled. More than forty years ago a re-| Chronicle, illustrating what, the vigorous
wooing of woman will accomplish: ‘Two
years ago Joel H. Masfield having become
enamoured of a certain Miss Mary Hein,
very small children dependent on the sweet | and having failed to impress that young
charities of the world, if he forgot to return | lady as favourably as he desired, met her on
which he did. Years after, one of the | the street one afternoon and blazed away at
children, grown to manhood, in passing | her with a pistol. She was with another
through New York State, came across this young man at the time. Mansfield fired

uondam pater familiar comfortably settled | three times at her. Two of the shots took

own toa new affinity, and the father of a | effect, and for some time Miss Hein’s life
second crop. | was in danger. Mansfield was tried two or

Recently, the man, feebled |
and whitened with age, accompanied by the } three times for the assault, but each time
the jury disagreed, and cares the patience

npn

the third partner of his joy, returned to the |

scene of his earlier years, to find his des | of the prosecuting officers beifg exhausted,
serted wife long since in her grave, and the | a nolle prosequi was entered. The sequel

children surrounded by children and grand~
children of their own. Verily truth is
stranger than fiction !—- Lancaster N. H.,
Republican,

to this romantic affair is that on Monday
| last the County Clerk issued a marriage
| licence to Mr. Mansfield and Miss Hein,and
| during the week they were made one flesh,

finger nails worn down to the quick by the |

ments of his grave. The sight was the
3000 in the south and west. Along the most terrible ever witnessed, and the |

stoutest hearted of the party nearly fainted

listerial crisis is impending in |

A New York tax collector has forfeited a |

A Boston man recently walked twenty |
His mothersin law |

eee , Vr
RANDOM READIGNS.

| ee i ee ee ee ae ee ALA PD
| -

| The wave on which a poor fellow has ! --n
carried awavis the wave of a lace-t

| cambric handkerchief
laa?

| A Down East clergyman recently i VU
)

of rabber wrapped up in a ircus
naster. He is earefulto state that the poster
was second-hand

|

An unsophisticated person once declined
1 plate of Maccaroni soup with the remark
that they ‘ couldn't palm off any biled pipe-
stems on him

A lady recently applied to a tire insurance

company for a position as agent When
asked what her qualifications were, she
touched her ‘ unblushing cheek.’

A little boy was asked about the story of
Joseph, and if he knew what wrong his

brethren done in disposing of him, when he
replied, ‘1 suppose they sold him too cheap.

An interesting little boy, timid when left
alone in a dark room,was o¢erheard recently
by his mother to say in his loneliness, *‘ Oh,
Lord, don’t let any one hurt me, and Ill go
to church next Sunday, and give you some
money.’

We find the following item an Illinois
paper: ‘Mr. ———, who has been in re-
lirement for a few weeks afer marrying and
burying three sisters, came up smilingly to
the altar again yesterday, having begun an
new family.’

A spread eagle orator of New York State
wanted the wings of a bird to fly to every
village and hamlet in the land; but he
Wilted when a naughty boy in the crowd
sang out. ‘ Youd be shot for a goose before
you had flew a mile.’

Rapparees, as | have said, were the worst
marauders Ireland has produced. Disband-
ed soldiers of the lowest class, they united to
their vices sufficient order to enable them to
rob om an extensive scale; and ull they were
dispersed by regular troops, they contrived to
lay the country under pretty general contri-
bution. Still, it must be owned that, with
ail their villainy, these fellows had a spice of
humor which, if it did no credit to its nation-~

tn

{| and tlock where they see others go
| else were engaged in the same business, it would
| be important to tradesmen and dealers to adver-

eR AE ON a ON CE TET he aOR

a ea aed

When people see a man advertise they know
he is a business man, and his advertizing pro-
claims that he is not above business, but anxious
to doit. Customers, like sheep, are gregarious,
If nobody

tize in the paper, because they are tempted to
buy what hey read of. But others are engaged
in the same business, and even if they do ad-
vertize, it becomes the mcre important for you
todoso; it they do not advertize it becomes
doubly important.—Anon.’

THE ATTENTION OF
importers and Dealers

IS RESPECTFULLY DIRECTED TO

Que BRAWN:

MERCHANTS

WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR

SPRING GOODS

BY ADVERTIZNG IN

“THE EXAMINER.’

cay
the

The usual reductions to those who
ADVERTIZE

BY PETES YIcAié.

Voutreal & Acadian §. S. Company.
WEEKLY LINE.

Steamships
Line

will
be-

undermentioned

T=
a Regular Weekly

Form
tween
Montreal, Shediac, Charlottetown
and Pictou,

ality, unmistakably proclaimed it,

One of them, arrested for aighway rob-
bery, on being breught before a magistrate,
asseried that he was'more entitled to be pitied
than to be punished. |

‘Pitied ! exclaimed the justice, while his |
eyebrows arched with more than ordinary |
wonder and contempt ;“andon what account, |
pray ”

“Sure on account of m

‘Your misfortune, indeed!
we've caught you I suppose!"

“Ob, the jintieman that’s brought me here |
knows my misfortune well enough,” {

But the gentleman was astonished as the |
magistrate himself, and as incapable of guess-
ing the culprit’s meaning. |

‘You will own | suppose,” said his wore |
ship, “that you stopped this gentleman on |
the bh ghway ? i
“Oh, yes, | did that same.”
| + Amd that you took from him fifty pounds
in Bamk-of-W exford bills?”

* Amd there your honor’s right again i

“Well, then, you perplexing vagabond, |
|} what do you m

misfortune,’

un by your misfortune ?

| “Sure | mean that the money wzesi’t iu
| my pocket above a week, when the dirty bank
| stopped payment, and | was robbed of every

shilii -Samuel Love)
There isaclass of persons in every com- |
|; muity who take a seeming delight in pretend |
ing to know a great deal more than they do, |
often %v the disperagment of persons of real |
knowledge and culture. No matter what |

subject may bappen to be introduced in cons
Versalion these volunteer oracles are always
ready to offer explanations. Being generally |
gifted with considerable fMuency, they sel- |}
dom tueet with contradiction, giving, in faez |
} litle chance of interruption, Most audiences,

terpose, and of those who are not ignorant |
}but im such cases, do tot think it worth
}while to imlerpose. Sometimes, however, |
lthese would he omniscient humbugs
jare ceught and tripped up when they least
expect it, though, for the most part, their
self~coneeit renders them realiy unconcious |
of their discovered blunders. An instance

is recorded how

dividizals came to grief

| left no room for escape
’

one of these pretensions in-
in 4 manuer which

or apology. A gentle-

man of considerable wealth aud rare cuiture

had avulgar parvenu on a visit. and an;
odious lite snob with the purse of a Croes]
manners of a billard marker, and |
| hetoc< him over his choice collections of |
pictures, pointing oultheir special beauties, |
While the jitthe parvenu nodded and grinned, |
and said “Ah” and “Yes” now and then, as |
if he anderstoud it all. But for some time |
he was fortunately not obliged to commit |
himself to a any definite opinion which should |
display his ignorance. At last they came |
to the sculpture gallery. Stopping opposite |
a ine copy of the Greek Slave, the}
gentleman, whom we may call Dovetail, said |
“There, thatsan old friend. Of course you

know that Qur little snop put on his eyes

glass, looked puzzled for a moment or two,

as he gazed with the critical eye of a con- |
noisure atthe undraped figure, then a flood |

Sa ‘ +}
} SUS and the

of light suddenly burst upon him, and with |
a curious smile he turned to Dovetail and |
said “Oh, ah, yes, of course; Mrs,Dovetail!” |
We draw a veil over the rest; poor Dove- |
tail’s feelings are to sacred la be held up to}
public view

|

Latest Yokohama advices deny the report |
of the assassination of Minister Kido. A |
son of the Belgian Ambassador accidently |
shot himself on the 15th of June. Twelve |
hundred persons died of small-pox during |
| the month of April at Kitao.
| From the other side of the Atlantic there
| is increasing intelligence of the most abnor-
} mal weather, which will likely amect agricul-
| tural interests seriously. When, within a
|
|

wees or LwiSof the summer sol-tice, lamaging
frosts afflict a country, as they have this}
ear afflicted Great Britian, the prospects of

husbandman must be greatly jeopardized

Tweed, has not been so low since 1826,

corm was so Shortin the stalk it was

pulled by hane, The droughts have been se |
nsivethat the hay harvest has been very

short and cattle have suffered while

the unseasonable dryness has been relieved
oniy | y destructive hail storms.

\ DISTINGUISHED PHYSILOGIST
has said that Neuralgia is the cry of the
huugry nerves fur their special food, which |
is ie Polisphorous contained in the blood.
This painful disease tsusually followed by |
general prostration on account of the great
waste of nerve tissue and insuflicient supplyof
nerve force lo maintain the functions of the |
vital organs, ‘The common cause of Neural- }
gia and Rheumatic Pains is depraved Nutri- |
tion arising from Derangements of the Sto- |
mach, Mat-assimilation of food, and Poor
Blood. De, Wheeler's Compound Elixiar of |
Phosphates and Calisaya supplies Phosphore |
ous for the nervous system Lime as an excis
tant of nutrition, Iron for the blood, and
Calisaya for promcting strength. No pre- |
paratiou in existence is so reliable to main- |
tain the vital forees and energize all the organs
and tissues of the body. |

1 Tl

iw
| when

the

It is stated that Mrs. Tilton has already
been before the commitee of investigation
relative to the charge preferred against Mr.
Seecher by her husband, and has denied
in the most positive manner, that there
ever was tee slightest impropriety in the
conduct of Mr. Breecher towards her. The
reason assigned by Mrs. Tilton for the
strange conduct of her husband is that

running after stage women and publicly an-
nouncing that he has become a convert to
the doctrine of free-love. It was at that time
that Mrs. Tilton asked Mrs Breecher for his
advice, and according to the statement, he}
advised her to Jeave her husband. With |
the lapse of time T. T’s free love fever cool-
ed and he learned of the advice Mr. Breech-
er had given to his wife, and to that. cir-
cumstance all the trouble and mistery are
due. ;

To Pickts Green Crcumpens—Take small
ones of uniform size, wash, put in a porcelain
kettle, cover with cold water, add a little salt;
sel it on the stove, jet it heat gradually and
boil live minutes, then drain off the water :
add gocd vinegar,to one gallon of vinegar add
one cup, of nolasses,one tablespoonfu. cloves,
do cinnamon ; let boil five minutes ;*remove
toa stone or earthern vessel ; pour over them
the hot vinegar; cover tight; when they are
cold its ready foruse. I never use any acids,
nor cook in brass to make them look green,
considering them both injurious to health.
When we prepare them for winter, | wash
and scald the barrel tomake it perfectly clean,
cover the bottom with salt, wash the cucums
bers in plenty of cold water, putin a layer of
cucumbers, sprinkle over with salt, and so
continue, pulting in alternate layers of cus
cumbers and salt each time of putting into
the barrel; cover with cold water, laying on
a flat stone to keep them under water ; if any
are allowed to come to the top of the brine,
thereby being exposed to the air, they will
rot. These will keep perfectly for one, two,
or three years if desired. When wanted for
use, soak im cold water, changing every six
hours ; keep covered while freshening, as the
light has a tendency to fade them, when the
salt is all drawn out prepare as green cu-
cumbers, except to cook them longer.—{Cor.

Rural New Yorker.

; | Ch’town, June
What! that | -—

when his intimacy with Mrs. Woodhull| Ground, on the Malpeque Road, in
was at her height, she called upon Mr.| the fifth ward of this City ; and as
Breecher, as her pastor, and asked him for | the New Cemetry is now ready for
his advice. Herteclings had been terribly | interment, application for burials there-
outraged in consequence of her husband | it must be made to the undersigned,

soa. COLD MILTA,
SS. CANADA,
B.S. CATLIFORNIA,
nr
HYNOMAN BROS,
t Agents.
Apply in Montreal to
DAVID SHAW,
305 Commissioners Street.
1874. tf

THE BRISK

Quarterly Reviews !

EDINBURGH REVEW, (Wisy.)
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW.
servalive.)
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal )
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Eean-

gelical.)

oo

ony

(Uon-

AND

Blackwood’s Kdinburgh Magazine,

REPRINTED BY THE

Leonard Scott Publishing ¢...

140 Funton 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

also are composed of those who are compara-| world in masterly articles written by men |
lively ignorant and therefore, afraid to ins | 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 expenditure for
literary matter will yield so rich a return
as that required for a subscription to these
the

Leading Periodicals of Great Britian.

About one third the price of the originals.
Fgr any one Review,
For any two Reviews,
For any three Reviews, 1000 “ “ |
Foa all four Reviews, aor eS
For Blackwood’s Magazine, 400 “ “|
For Blackwood and one
Review, 12° 8 4
Blackwood and two
Reviews, vw *
For Blackwood and three

Reviews, cl oe lean alia
For Blackwood and four

Reviews, ae * fA

00 per annum,
7 OO “ ‘4 }

For

PREMIUMS -

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 Keviews’ 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.

Tobacco & Cigars! |

HIE Subscrib :
a choice Lot oj

SMOKING & CHEWi\G TOBACCO,
and three Cases CIGARS.
74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir-
ginian, Navy and Black Diamond.
3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude.
Samples can be seen at Sale Raom
N. RANKIN,
Corner Water & Pownal Sts
Ch’town, April 13, 1874.

WANTED
ge 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
Queen Street.
iw

fers for sale (in Beond,) |

Hyndman’s Building.
May 18, 1874.

Charltetown Conetery 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
inter any 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 $10.

Plots for individual interment $2 each.

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

By Order
JOHN LEPAGE, Sec’y.
Dec. 29, 1873.

Montreal to Charlottetown.

MMUE Subscribers intend running two
vessels between the above ports, dur-
ing the Summer,

The Laodamia, {6 tons,

will leave Montreal about the Ist JUNE,
calling at Summerside, and will be followed
by another vessel a fortnight later.

We shall thus be enabled to supply our
customers with FLOUR. at Cost, Charges

and Freight. q
HYNDMAN BROS.

Ch’town, 19th May, 1874.—

We would also inform the Trade that we
have just received our usual Stock of

TEAS, GEOCERIES, &c..

per recent arrivals from Great Britain.
Also, to arrive per Lady Rodney, from
London, 50 Chests TEA, warranted good.

HYNDMAN BROS.

Ch town, May 28, 1874.

| PATENT

| Montreal* ‘—! Niott and Co., WholesaleDrage

The best and the cheapest in the market, and
and manufactured by the

Canada Certage Co., Montreal.

WE SOLICIT ORDERS, at manufacture 2's
lowest prices, and deliver at Charlottetown
ov the shortest notice

Samples always in Stock.
We refer shipbuilders and all dealers to
the accompanying certificate.
CARVELL EROS.,
Ch’town, 15th Jane, 1874,

Ave

CERTIFICATE.
Having used largely during the past yen
MANILLA, the manufacture of the C:
ada Cordage Company. ordered throu
Messrs Carve. Bros., and having sub-
mitted it to the severest tests, we highly
recommend its use-to all shipowners.
PEAKE BROS., & CO..
JAMES DUNCAN & CO.,
HYNDMAN BROS..
ARTEMAS LORD.
LONGWORTH & CO.,
BOURKE GILLAN & CO.,
WELSH & OWEN.

2mo

Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin-
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the na-
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. ‘The question is almost
daily asked, ‘‘ What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR Brr-
TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the paticnt re-
covers his health. They are the great
| blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
| of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a inedicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of Vingear Birrens in healing the
sick of every disease manis heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
| relieving Congestion or Inflammation of

ol
| the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
| Diseases. .
| ie properties of Dr. WALKER’s
VINEGAR Birrers are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
| Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudoriiic, Aitera-
| tive. and Anti-Bilious.
R. H. McDONALD & CO.,

Druegists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California,
and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. Y.

, Sold by all ists and Dealers.

Deuteronomy, Cap. xii., verse 23.

|
OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.—See |

| GLARE E's

| World famed Blood Minar.
T:ade Mark— Biood Mixture *’

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTOKER

| all impurities,cannot be too highly recommended
Eor Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores

| of all kinds it is a never-failing and permanent

|

cure;
It Cures (ld Sores
Cures Uigerated Soree or the Neck.
Canes Ulcerated Sore U g?

Cures Blackheads
Cure® Searvy Sc
Cures Cunecrons
CureS Diood and Skin Diseases.
Cores Glandalar Swel!linus j
Cleure the Blood from all mupure Matter, |
rrom whatever canee srising.
As this mixture is pleasant 'o the taste, and

Pimples on the Fa ce

leer

warranted free from anythivy injarious to the |
most delicate Constitution ef either vex, the Pro
prietor golicits’sufterers to give it a tial to ies |
its value

Thousands of testimeonialy from all parts,

Soldin Bottles $1.00 each, and in Cases, eon
tiining ixtimes the quantity $1.0) each—sufficient |

| fo effect a permanent cure in the grent majority of

bY
MEDICINE
the world
Sol. preprictor, F. J. CLAKKE, Chemist
APOTILECARIES'

longestandiny eases,

ALL CHEMIST? s
VENDORS

und |
throuchon

HALL, LINCOLN, ENG. |
LAND
EXPORT AGENTS.
Burgoyne, Burbidg dC ‘oleman et. London

ald Sons

Newburs e wynte st.
Barclay & Sons, 95 Farringdon st » London,
Sanger & Sone, Oxford st., Le

Aud #ll the London Wiel

udon

seule Hone *,

AGENTS IN CANADA.

Torente.—Ellict & te » Wholessle Drngyists
sig shiny and Owen. ’

Hamilton, — and Co

St John, N. B. -!f L. Spencer.

vn and Co,

“THE EXAMINER.”

THE

Halitux. N. S.— Avery, ibs

LARGEST NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHED IN

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Every week places before its readers the |
latest local and Foreign news; selections
from the raciest and most improving Liter- |
ature of the day; Editorial articles contri-
buted by the ablest writers in the Province.

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

Office, corner Queen & King St.
Charlottetown.

PARWS COTTON WARP!
WHITE, BLUE, RED, ORANGE AND GREEN,
\f on ©¢..
No's 3's to 10's.
\ JARRANTED to be FULL LENGTH |
and weight, STRONGER AND BET- |
TER in every respect than any other Eng-
lish or American warp.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS None is genu-
ine without our name on the labels. For
sale by all dealers.

Wn. PARKS & SON,
New Brunswick Cotton Mills, St John N.
Feb, 2nd, 1374. ly

Lb.

Employment at your homes or |
travelling. The work is conge-

FREE 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.

Sugar & Molasses.

B80 Arrive, Sea Foam, from Halifax.
cbamace, tell oor Bs ch :
33 bbis g Bright Crocery Sugar.
10 puns ?
11 tierces §

For Sale Low.

MOLASSES.

HYNDMAN BROS.
Ch’town, June 1874. Gw

ONE BOX OF CLAREE’S B41 PILLS

S warranted to cure a!l discharges from the
Urinary Organs, in ether sex, acquired or
constitutional Gravel and’ Pains im the Back,
Sold in Boxes, $1.50 each, by all Chemists aud
Patent Medicine Vendors.
Sole Proprietor, F. J. CRKRARKE,
APOTHECARIES’ HALL, LINCOLN,
EXPORT AGENTS.
Burgevue Burbidges and Co.,Colemay St., London,
Newbury and Sous, 37 Newzate Street, Louden.
Barclay and Sous, 95 Farringdon Street, Loudon

Sanger and Sons, Oxford street, London.
And all the London Wholesale Houces,

AGENTS IN CANADA.

oo”

-—>)

ENGLAND,

ists
Shapter and Owen,

Hamilton.—Winer and Co

St, John, N. BH, L. Spencer

Halifax , N. S---A very, Brown and Cy

For cleansing and clearing the blood from |

i St.
| CHARLOTTETOWN, LP. E. I., of Messrs. Bret

a = a

Manilla! | IMPORTANT 0 THR POaLe

oie

ROBERT OAR & ep,

| Beg toinform the Citi ens of Ch
arl
|and the inhabitants of Prifice Edwang We
} land that they have reuted the B
win Uilding
On

QUEEN STREET,

Next door to Messrs. Owen Cox:
‘o"s), for the purpose of carrying pe

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

“RY GOODS BUSINESS

And trust by purchasing their Good
the best markets and selling them ye a
to merit a share of the public patronage '

N. LB. Wholesale Buyers, Far.
mers, and others will learn
thing worth knowing by examin,

ORR & OO’S

STOCK, before purchasing e
Charlottetown, May 18 1874, Jy

BOSTON STEAMERS,

‘ “i =
SEASON 1874,
THE Steamers “ Albambra ” 782 tons
Caroll,” 1372 tors, having both beiag thoroughly
overhauled, and fitted with very superior accom
modation for passengers, will leave Boston d
the season alternately every Saturday at
aud returoing will leave Charlottetows alter.
nately every Thursday at five p.m, calling at
Halitax acd Caaso both ways.
For freight or passage apply to
CARVEL 4 BROS, Agents

Ch'town, June 1, 1873.—a pis

JUST ARRIVED, —

DER S.S. Somerset, from Boston, and Sehr

Bonnibell from’ New York,

2,500 Barrels Flour & Cornmeal

which will be sold in

cheay fer cash,

quantities to
or at 3 months on approy.
OWEN CONNOLLY,

(Mice, old stand, Dorchester St
1874,

Commercial College,

(WELSH & GWEN’S BUILDING,
|

|

Clitowa, May 4,

es gon
Me we

EATON. PRARER & REAGH, PROPRIETORS,

DiesiGaNinp TO

‘Educaig Young Men for Busines

| BOOK-KEEPING in all its branches, both

| by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY and Cob

; lateral subjects, thorougly tanght and prae-

| tically applied by means ofa

Complete Course of Actual Business,

j engayved in by all the students. Particular

attention given to

| BANKING ARITHMETIC,

| BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE,
SPELLING, &e.

Our Course of Instruction affords a large
amount of

PRACTICAL INFORMATION

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

iNo Vorng Man Can Afford to miss a Course af this

lustitution.
Business men and others interested are
cordially invited to call and examine our
system.

Hovurs—94 a. m. to 12 p. in., from 2 to4,

| and 74 to 94 p. m.

Circulars containing full particulars will
be sent free to any address, on application te
T. B. REAGH, Principal.

Cl’town, Jan. 5, 1874,—tf

JOYFUL NEWS.
FOR THE AFFLICTED!
Lif - of MAW BITTERS

AND-
COMBINES MEDICINES.

CURES,

Dropsy in its worst form; Liver Complaint,
Jaundice ; Swelling of the Limbs and face;
Asthma, of whatever kind ; Dyspepsia, Bili-
Consumption, Spitting of blood,

ousness

Bronchitis, Sick Headsache, Running Sores,
Erysipelas, Stoppege of the Menses, Kidney
and Gravel Complaint, Measels, Fevers, Sea
Sickness, Heart disease, Pleurisy, Piles,
Worms, Nhcumatism, Spinal disease, or Aff
ection of the Spine, Coughs, Colds and
Whooping Cough, Diptheria and Sore
Threat, Pains tu the Stomach, Diarrhea,
Dyseutry, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Tooth-
ache and Ague, Sprains, Strains, Felons,

Cliiblains, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sore Eyes,

Lame Back-and Side, Cuts and Cracked
Hands, &e
“Ke For Certificates, Ae., taken before

Justices of the Peace, see Pamplets whieh;
can be furnished at the Agencies.
For sale by dealers
Agents at Charlottetown, T.
Wholesale Agent, Wm
Manufactured by
CALEB GATES, & Co.
Middicton, Aunapolhs, Co. NS
Is73.

generally.
DesBrisay
R. Watson

Dec; {,

Just Published, Price One Shilling Stg.
jor SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF PRE
SERVATION. A practical Guide #
Health, Strength, and Vigorous Old Age-
Address to the Nervous, the Sedentary, the
Dyspeptic.and ail those whose constitutions

| have become debilitated or relaxed from it-

regularities of life, climate, age or disease,
or from over-taxed or abused energies
whether of body or mind; with the Instruc
tions for the Treatment of all Disorders re-
sulting from the Loss of Nervous or Phys
Force. By S. LA’MERT, M. D., L.S. 4»
&ec., 37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London.

**An excellent manual for all who may
learn how to use life and not abuse it—
Church and State Gazelle

“Qn the subjects of diet and the regula

} tion of the functions the advice throughout

is admirable.”— Mirror.

Dr. La’MERT is the only regulariy-qualified
Practicioner, who, for thirty years, bas
voted his entire attention to the cure of these

| disorders.

Patients residing in the Colonies can
successsfully treate? hy correspondence,

| and remedies will be forwarded in secrets
| and safety to any address.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had.
price one shilling stg., in Halifax, Nov
Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drug Store; Yar-
mouth, H. A. Parr; Pictou, Henry Ellott:

John, N.B., H. Chubb & Co., and i

ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street.

Important Caurion.—The public af

| earnestly warned against a piracy of

above work emanating from a so-called

‘Peabody Institute,” Boston, which unblush-

ingly appropriates the titles of two works.

published by Dr. La’Mert for thirty years.
March 30th 1874. ly.

COAL!

Mines, Sydney.

HE above Mines are delivering a superio?
article this season, quite free from slate,
froma depth of 135 feet below any previous
year. We can recommend this COAL to com
sumers and dealers, aud feel confident that
will give satisfaction. ?
The Company are enabled to deliver largely
in excess of previous years. Vessels will have
| no

Victoria

delay in getting their cargo.
Prices $3 for Round, $1 for Slack. — -
Terms, sixty days or 2} per cent discount

HYNDMAN BROS.
Agents for P. E, I,

Cash,

Oetober 13, 1873; ly

Chtowa, Juve 8, 1874.—ar pa 3mo