PME HT EE FT RYT

Eesa TIED Y
PONY.

' *%
py ' i; ‘

An ang

and that hé t it Was

And that, unknowing what
He leap'’d am mu
Andsavd fr tra
The lady of the lai

Andh wWsh
And ever

,

And that sh
And how !
When on they

BESIEGED BY A LION.

e

the savage }
rushed out

it after me i
through the
I had left.

I knew that all
dining-:
suite
had entered, and in w there was likely
afterme. By a tous passage I gained
the dining~1

Doors and wind

geese

the

lion breaking thi Z ia doorsy
passed,and w!
are in England
t he
took cour

aStily ¢ a silualion, ana Wwe

kitchen by a » at the head o
was 4 Sirong d Aft i] i
tation, w t 1 and re
ed into the | i strong d

; ail ‘ Dae
at the eau f Hay

for the pres¢

fa
sare for
. f ‘¢
We were How ii a ‘ : 2 ge.

> about

we could for

un
j

ing of going ourselves, as ‘he iion was in-

side the house, when an idea struck me.
The koy could go up the chimney, and call
from the roof andl make ynals. This he

he could tear the slats ont easily. This door
had been made strong; and only a week be-

the night, when: rrij llection struck
me. Wehad i breakfast |
should be attacked by the lion? Unless |
notice could be given of cur situation this
might be the case. We end :avored to induce
the Uindvoo boy go and ¢iv@ notice in the
village in vain. My sister on! I were speak-

i neither wore th y

undertook to do, One of tle servants hada
red shawl in the kite! id the Grewood
supplied a staff. The boy made his way to
the roof,‘and hallooed tu us success. We
hearda deep, aw! zrowl, returned as if for
answer, just above us, only the other side of
the door. Under Provid that plank
alone interposed between u nd a horrible
death. Our enemy had thus tracked us
through every toom, and broken through
every door but this last ove. The others |
Were jalousivs, make like grecu blinds, where

o:

2D eR REE

{
, ,
\
.
{
;
I
:
\
tifl My
( h al dang and
. 1 " ' \\ t live
t t w! ‘
' , |
i My
r=
t
{
t
i
)
s § it J
>
amid
\ i x of
{ <a
t iy
y
i
} t}
t } 3 a | ' W
qT) (
5 s of t gis
r} & j wi 3
, \ i the
, ra! l g
ral ts j
. i?
v ¥
a ‘
a 5
} 8 I i
f
{
,
’
>
+ .
a Og "
;
sf,
oe
g 1
n
>
| “
3
" f
\ i la
sj #t
d 18
ocr was
‘ 4
t
s
s
ie
' fut A ee GIRL
Doss
‘ Ma D> 1 Font
’ sweel girl, and ,
t pig t in he ners, although mo-
! ! was the s son
{ che i } f in thei j ry
W a! ! cai,
| l } Ih {
rs j gz atl |
k P Seay i
irria ut
I] & that i
ng uli One ring this inter
{ bre rs sold valuable réal
ai i i nian t ) , nes. It was
, 1] I f an und wa
paid f j ain t n.
ght { rs seldom
{ { 1ouse, they
i lerably n lest robbers
{ rob them heir fears had
18) s { ned th l burgla-~
I that : } that
'
j $i t 1 n
) 1 sd, a 20d al
F S It 5 Y, my situa
tion, and « light in q n, the wind
ig} tail iat ind t)
I t! fal and ining caden
About midnight t old 1 1 retired ; but
a sly had th 1 asleep when Marie
apy t and informed them that
2t work below. Both the
[ 5 ire a fi btene j 1nd
: ( iced to bar the door the
um t Je the bills. ‘You have a
gun,’ said Marie, ‘ta it and shoot the vill-
an But the two trembling men paid no
heed t ‘+r advice. ‘Cowards,’ said the
brave gir! nfal [ wish that I were a
man for f minutes Just then came
heavy dash from the apartments below. The
brothers ¢ ept bereath the bed, where the y
cringed unable to speak from terror. ‘ We
shali be murdered in our bed
‘Well, we will be foundinthen
our throats cuttrom ear toear. Peste! fools

barrelled gu on the shelf, and start-

ed down stairs, while

n thatl Ly
the two [frightened men
watched her without saying a word.

Presently bang ! went the
was heard. Bar

“a
be
@

un, and a groan |

‘

| gether uuequal to the many and

}

I ly path on t ea (hatthe victim was
to ther

( »marked the whole distance, and the

t puton the alert, for the

( thieves and the recovery

1d one. But all eflorts proved in

i the hravery of the girl was discuss.

id near rhe gratefu. bachelors

powered that they offered to give

a | r Ah! monsieur,’ replied she

vy can [| jeave you? You

i be attacked by robbers.’ ‘But we

t, nevertheless, stand between you
they replied. ‘Here are |

\ I -you have saved our

rve themoney, If you

é rt h » with your hus-
l repair the lower part for that

nid n also he hired to keep

i il present Henri married
M rnd they accepted the dowry and the |
u Years passed, and recently the real
{this midnight robbery came to light.

Both the old baehelors were dead and had

:d Marie another thirty thousand francs,
did not It turned
that the were not

rcled as the burglar, the blood

refuse it.

rave giri

» robbers

1b killed fur the purpose, and
was but a ruse of the two lovers,
urses of the two old

lo m ihe hearts and [I

mem >

RESULT OF A FIRE,

-This morns

living two miles south

'
mm ne

use

was burned

lie his wife a 1 niaoht ah

a itll Clil

ni ldren were
i he

iis Wife and childs

Ala

oes vere burned to

Pape
lins were not recognizable
he family all slept up stairs,
e two a, m., Dulude was awakened

lown and founc fire burning
wing a little water on it
»to his wife and children, crying,

the

down, oniy to find the

rs ns full of fire,

teld them, ‘ Waita
I will get a ladder.’ He ran about
barn for a ladder, but be-
he

, with |

k the whole house was on

iis wife and

burned

} } wavael

ren. He was fearfully

ghbors. The aflair

ars old,

The wile was

u

nene Vesmartea

a brother in the city

‘ms, Mos.

Hoi eae

1s Renate ae a.

IOLD HINTS.

ee

ie ae —_~

such a formidable

physicians of the Board of
1 special attention to its
important rules for ite
en suggested. Without
giving these in full it may be mentioned that
uld be used in keep-

“nts pure and clean
ige and ventilas
perfect as possible, disin-
net ind ceilings fre-
When diptheria
not be allowed to
» sullering from sore
use articles be-
e throat, croup,
should be serupu-
and the feeble
ting food and
throat,

t rea

mediate attention.
rigidly isolated in
used. Diptheria 1s most liable
from one to ten years of
feeble or inclined to
Lies —fHar} er’'s Bazar.

tm

ais

Wio are

Baked Potatoes —Potatoes are more nu-

us baked than in any cther manner,
relish better with those who have
a taste only for plain food. And those who

|

TEMPERANCE.

Grand Division of P. B. Island, 1n Quarterly
Session assembtad ,dan, 28th, 1875,

GRAND scripe 8 REPORT.

Grand Worthy Patriarch and Representatives :

fbree months have rapidly rolled away
since you Were pleased to confer upon me
this distinguished position. It now devolves
upon me lo present this my tirst quarterly
report. On taking a view of the situation at
Lhe time Lassumed the duties of this office, I
was tempted to fear that I might

claws which then appeared to exist The
Husiness rejations of unis ollice have assumed
a more regular shape, and it is contidently

hoped that to~day such measures will be ads |

opted by youas will teud to sp edily rebuild
and strengtie n our beloved Order in this juaris-
lion,

reference to the Joss of our esteemed

late

Grand Scribe, who now sleeps his :ast Sieep, |
your thoughtful cousideration. |

will claun y :
The summary of statistics and financial state-

ment for the quarter will be laid before you,
/100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo |

We are to-day assembled in Alexandra.

| Unlike other places this beautifal village has

| to contend with but one liquor shop, while in

}

|

}

j
|

Charlottetown, according to the late publish-
ed returns, it appears that from 49 licensed—
to say nothing of unlicensed—places in that
City, issue streams of death and dis
honor, which flow increased, rather than
abated, despite all efforts to dam up or dry
their cruel tide. To stay this remorseless
current appears to be a thankless, if not a
hopeless task. Yet the work is too vitally
important tobe laid aside, and those who
have the heart and courage, must prosecute
jt with their best “zeal, till victory crowns
their efforts, or death releases them from the

Our opponents are indeed
wcuniary means are almost
influence in the church,

unequal fight.
many: their ]
unlimited; their

| among politicians, and even with the ad

ministrators of the law is powerful, Much
alarm has been manifested of Jate in our
midst, and every elfort has been very pros
perly used, for the extermination of that
loathesome, and almost fatal contagion,
Small-por, while comparatively no effort has
been putforth forthe removal of ons of the
greatest agents for producing, aggravating,
and perpetuating such shocking diseases.
The published testimony of the best medical

| avthorities goes to show that the use of als
i coholic hquors as a beverage, is productive
| of a large amountof disease; that it entails

diseased appetites upon offspring; and that

| itis the cause ofa large percentage of the

ble for his family to get |

ng and trying to save his family, }

Montreal, Dujude is}

crime and pauperism of our cities and country.

Copies of a petition to both branches of the
Dominion Legistature, praying for Legal
prourpiTion have been received from the
Prohibitory League; and will be laid before
you. Similar petitions have been extensiv—
ly circulated throughout the whole Dominion.
It seems that nothing but the utter prohibi-
tion by law of the liquor traffle can possibly
satisfy the advanced temperance thinkers and
workers ofthe age. Their motto seems to be
‘For the liquor drinker the velvet hand of
Love; for the liquor seller the iron hand of
Law.’ In view, then, of this grand ultima-
tum, Prohibition! let the church first take a
more firm and certain stand, Let the rums: ler
no longer be found among her accredited
members, and particularly in her choirs and
official postions !! Let the established benevo-
lent Institutions of our land, show forth their
boasted virtues and principles. The press,

| too, might take a more leading part; our
| magistrates see that the laws are more gene-

| temperance

rally respected and upheld; and members of
$s worthily adorn their

socielie

| profession, and so commend their principles

to the acceptance of our most exalted as well
as our more humble eatizens.

Although in Prince Edward Island the
traffic appears to prosper, and the Rumseller
to flourish, it affords us the highest gratifica-
tion to know that there are amongst us
scores and hundreds of men, good and true,
who have long since ‘ nailed their colors to
the mast,’ and who are to-day with us bat.
tling against the great destroyer. As cne
bright example of the power of earnest and
persevering effort, we may refer to the res
markable success which has attended the
labors of the Rev. Daniel J. Gillis, who, as-
sisted by the people of St. Peter's Bay, has,
hy due course of law, caused every liquor
shop in that place to be closed.
to viclate the law have since been promptly
detected and punished; and to-day the brav-
est of rumsellers are there refused license.

In returning back to our respective subor-
dinate Divisions, and realizing the personal
obligations devolving upon us as Sons of
Temperance, let us aim to elevate, as well
as strengthen our frder. The Division

Room should be, if possible, neat and attrac- |

tive. Then, again, each Division might

strive to organize another, the parent Divi- |

| sion willthen visit and encourage the other,
and the life of the new Division will thus be |

' necessarily essentia! ;

ave | 1 accustomed to highly seasoned
a lone. Washthem clean,

t not soak n, bake quickly as pos-
sible but do not burn them. As soon as
33 i potato ina cloth so as to

skin and let the steam escape, and

| 1ealy ; without this the best

t be meaiy. They should be

Hard ng the Constitution.—Men talk
ut ‘hardening the constitution,’ and with

ut themselves to summer's sun
wind, to strains and over-efforts,

essary hardships. To the

informed mothers souse their

fants { water day by day ; their

1 and 1 bodies as steadily growing
ugher, and thinner, and weaker, unti! slow
ver, or water on the brain, or consumption,
carries them to the grave; and then they
administer to themselves the semi-comfort
and rather questionable consolation of its |

being a mysterious dispensation of Nature,
when, in fact, Nature works no miracle to

counteract our follies. The best way we
know of hardening the constitution is to take
good care of it; for it is no more improved
by harsh, treatment than a fine garment or
new hat is made better by being banged
about
an Sov] 2 —Take three quarts of
yyste nd in the liquor from them.
Put juor on to boil with halfa pint of
thopped celery, one onion, two or three)
cde of mace and salt. When it)

epper
ers.

boils add the Just before taking it
oll, the thic st be added, viz., one
spoonful of flour creamed into the well-beaten
volks ot three eggs.
soup gradually upon the eggs and flour, stir-
ring all the while, and as seonas well mixed,
with a little cream, pi intothe soup. Then
add one quart of rich unskimmed milk,let all
come to a boil,and pour into a tureen over

me small squares of cold bread.
very hot.

A little glycerine added to a gum or glue
prevents either from pecoming brittle,
revents gummed lJabels from curling

yn.

RANDOW READINGS.

A Bad Debt.—The owing of a grudge.

An Unsatisfactory Meal.— A domestic
broil.

The Spiritualist’s Motto.—-There is a medi-
um in all things,

The Height of Adve

word.

rsity.—Pledging your

Said an Irish justice to an obstreperous

| prisoner on triel, ‘We want nothing but

| bitterness

ay
| toward
enough in the forests of Fontainebleau?’ he|

| &

igi went the second barrel
and a screech resounded through the house
that cause the blood of the brothers to run |
cold. A brief pause ensued and then Marie
cainé tripping up stairs, but her face worea
determined, satisfied look. She asked for

furnished; but
f

house.

bail to re-load, which wer

loading,
the
No one sleptin the house that nig!
again molested. But at
early dawn, on going down stairs, a pool of

before see finistied

eard retreating fom

| blood on the hall floor, showed that one of

the robbers at ieast had been seriously
woundes. Andit was plain to see by the

« -

silence, and but little of that.

An old lady was asked what made her
gait so peculiar. ‘Qh,’ said she, it is a
new edition of Bunion’s Pilgrim’s Progress.’

A certain French king regretted with great
the deficiency of his education
when surrounded by men of learning and
fine culture, and even reproached the names
of early friends who had been so indulgent
his idleness. ‘ Was there not birch

would inquire, with sharpest sarcasm.
The difference between sight and observa-
among men, and is at the root of all

owth in the lower or the higher wisdom.
Many go through life as the figure-head of a
hy

| tion ig the perpetual distinction which turns
f

Ip
Ped

battered and weather-beaten,

‘You shouldn't be glutinous, Isaac,’ said
Mrs. Partington, as, with an anxious expres-
sion, she marked the stromg convulsive effort
that young gentleman was making to bolt
the last quarter of a mince pie. <‘ You
shouldn't be so glutinous, dear. You must
be very careful, or you will get something
in your elementary canal or sarcophagus,
one of these days, that will kill you, Isaac.’

All 1 Difference.—A poetess

s3ays—

he Boston

“ Two things break the monotony
Of an Atlantic trip; ;

Sometimes, alas! we ‘ shipa sea,’
Sometimes we ‘ see a ship.’ ”

‘Well, now,’ said the wife of a nouveau
riche, giving her opinion of the opera to an
admiring circle of friends, ‘I like the acting
somuch. Lucas is superb, but really, te my
own mind, I think the singing is one of the
very hest parts of the opera.’

7%. at

ship goes round the world, and end the voy- |
age with no gain from it, but that they return |

Pour a little of the hot |

Serve it |

It |

| Dwelling House,
| Granary 40x30,

ensured. If we eannot, at present, send
forth the lecturer to propagate our principles.
and cheer the hearts of those who are stil
found faithful, let us bear in mind that com-
manding eloquence, though desirable, is not
but the plainsspeak-
ing, earnest, prud:nt man, whose heart is in
the work, will ever be listened to with attens
tion and respect.

In conclusion, Grand

the work afresh? Loyal tu our Or-
! ever proud to

menc
der! faithful to our Cause!
remember that the untrammeled catholicily
of the Order of the sons OF TEMPERANCE is
such that we acknowledge no sectarian, gov-
ernmental, er geographical latitudes and
distinctions, and also stimulated by the
thought that true devotion to the principles
of * Love, Purity and Fidelity,” must ever
secure the perpetual smile and benediction
of the Parriarnca Most Hicu.
Respectfully submitted, in L, P. & F.,
J. J. Cuappet,

Grand Scribe. #

Union Hall Meetings:
ORD'S DAY, 11, a. m., Worship and
* Breaking of Bread.”
Lord's Days, 6}, p. m., Gospel Preaching.
Thursday, 8, p, m., Bible Readings.
Sept. 14,1874. tf

WOTICH.

A LL PERSONS indebted to the Examrin-

a

tisments, are requested to make IMME-
DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned,

| who alone is authorized to receive and grant

receipts for the same.
By order,
W. L. COTTON,
Jan.llth, 1875.

FOR SALE

YHAT Valuable Freehold Property con-
sisting of Two whole WATER LOTS,
beautifully situated near the Western end
of Water Street, inGeorgetown. There are
on the premises, a commodious Two-storey
a Warehouse, 80x26, a
and other Out-buildings.

| Also, a Wharf, extending out to fourteen
feet of water.

This Property is such as rarely comes in-

| to the market, being one of the most desir-

i

able and convenient stands in King’s County,
for any branch of trade, while, as a site fur
a good Hotel, it cannot be surpassed. It is
situated at the head of the Railway aud
Ferry wharves, and commands a magnificant
view of the Harbor and surroundings, so
that it would make a very desirable Private
Residence.

Terms Liberal. For Particulars, apply to
Hon. A. A. McDonald, Charlottetown; or on
the premises to

MICHAEL BOURKE.
Georgetown, Dee. 14.—3m

TOBACCO & CIGARS.

HE Subscrib: «fiers for sale (iu Bond
a choice Lot of

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

Ch’town, April 13, 1874.
WOR At home, male and female; $35 per
week, day orevening. No Capital.
We send valuable package of goods
for Alloy mail free. Address with ten cent
return stamp, M. Young, 173 Grecenwhei

en, @ x. octs 6m
ALBERTON !
Kuilding Lots.
HE Subscriber offers for sale several
BUILDING LOTS near the Railway
Station. Terms Liberal.

GEORGE W. HOWLAN
Alberton, Dec. 14, 1874. sj era
LAIN JOB AND BOOK
PRINTING done at the
XAMINER OFFICE.

prove altos |
important |

Phe drafting of suitabie resulu ious, 1)

Attempts |

| tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread.

}

Worthy Patriarch |
and Representatives, sha!l we not all coms | ;
° | Office Money Orders, Drafts, or by express,

WESTERN HOUSE,
ALBERTON.

VEE Subseviber has received and offers
for sale:
50 bbls Choice Winter APPLES,
50 casks Kerosene OLL, (1.20,)
200 bbls FLOUR,
300 qutls. FISH,
5 bbls ONTONS,
25 sets HARNESS,
25 Cane and Wood seated CHATRS,
2 bbls Lubrie iting OLL, for machivery,
50 bbls Pilot BRE VD,

10 doz. Bs DSTEAVS and WASH-

STAN Ds,

COOK STOVES, Parlor, Bedroom
and Box Stoves, all sizes, with suit-
able Pipeing, Elbows, and Funnel

21 hhds MOLASSES,

4 do SUGAR,

2 bbls Granulated SUGAR,

| BUFFALO ROBKS, trimmed and un 7
trimmed,

50 sides Sole LEATHER,

25 bbls Coal TAR,

46 doz BUCKETS and BROOMS,

oe
ao

TINE,
pkgs EARTHEN and
WARE,
do Shelf HARDWARE,
do Assorted GROCERIES,
do Assorted DRY GOODS,
do BOOTS, SHOES, MOCCA~
SINS, RUBBERS,
11 pkgs FURS, CAPS,
MUFFS, Ke., &e.
10 do Patent MEDICINES,
50 tons Blacksmith’s COAL,
30,000 feet Pine and Spruee BOARDS,

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

The highest price paid fer Oats, Barle
Hides and Pork. ' i

mn
28

26
39

BOAS,

Alberton, Dec. 21, 1874.

$10. WONDERFUL. ! $10,

A FIRS CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING iWACHINE!

WITH
TABLE AMD TREADLE,
ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

The most Simple and Compact!
Durable and Economical!

The most

A model of combined Simplicity,
and Beauty !
NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT-
TACHMENTS.

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

So easy to learn that a child can ran it,
will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest
| to the coarsest, will Hem, Fel, Tuck. Braid,
Cord, Gather, Embroider, etc., uses self-
adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip-
Makes the
strongest sliich known, the eloth will lear
before the seam will rip, uses the
direct from the Spool. The machine is
beautifully finished and highly ornamental,
and,

Warranted for Five Years!

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

Special terms and extra inducements to
male and female agents, store keepers, etc.
County rights given to smart agents free.
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
eontaining terms, testimonials, engravings,
etc. sent frec. All money sent in Post

Strength

are perfectly secure.
goods guaranteed,
All orders, communications, ete.,
addressed to
HOPE MANUFACTURING CO.
NEw York.

Safe delivery of our

must be

Nove30, 1874.—ly

Cemetery Company.

fQXHE Annual Meeting of the Sharehold-
ers of the **‘ Sherwood Cemetery Com+

pany,” will take place (D. V.) on TUES-

| Hall of the Y.
hour of § o'clock, p. m.
By Order.
JOHN LePAGE, Sec’y.
| Ch’town, Jan, 11, 1874.

Manager, |

‘At Egmont Bay.”

contracts for any quantity, or act as
agent for parties in want of the following:

CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE
POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS,
ASH AND SOFTWOOD,
STAVES, HOOPS,

&c., &t., &e.

| Now is the time.
U. C. TRUDELLE?
Egmont Bay,*Dec. 21, 1874

JOYFUL NEWS

FOR THE AFFLICTED}
GATES

LIFE of MAN BITTERS

—AND—
COUBINED MIEDICINES.,

Krom the Roots & Plants of Nova Scotia.
Comprising Ten Dirrenent PREPARATIONS,

AVE been thoroughly tested throughout
Nova Scotia for the last 25 years in some
of the most severe and apparently hopeless
cases, and we have yet to hear of a case it
has not benetited; while on the contrary
Lumerous certiticates taken before Justices
cf the Peace, and shown in our pamphlets
which can be obtained from our agents, or
will be sent free to any address.
Price of Bitters and Syrup per pint Bottle—
$0.50,
Wholesale Agent at Charlottetown,
Wm. R. WATSON,
Exported by
CaLes Gates & Co.
Middleton, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia
Dee. 28, 1874.

BULBS AND SEEDS !
Elegant Illustrated Catalogue,

CONTAINING
Eight Colored Plates,

Mailed to any address upon the receipt ot
10 cents.

SEEDS, BULBS, «&c.,

Frese and RELIABLE, sent by mail to any
part of the Dominion.

Chase Brothers & Bowman,
e TORONTO, ONT.

Manhood Restored.
A victim of youthful imprudence, causing
- premature decay, nervous debility, ete.,
having tried in vain every known remedy,
has found a simple self-cure which he will
send free to his fellow sufferers. Address

J H. REEVES, 78 Nassu street. New York.

pkgs Paint OIL, and TURPEN-|

GEO. W. HOWLAN.

| mations,

thread |

rer rATH Th

POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULL y , I I STRATED,

Tue SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN b ifs
30th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any
weekly newspaper of the kind in the worid,
A new Volume commences January 4, 1875.

Its content

Ww ith

embra the jatest and most

interesting information pertaining to the
| dustrial, Mechanical and Scientitie progress
ofthe world; descriptions, with beautiful

lengravings of new in ns, new im]
ments, New Pi and proved induass
! fall kind i not ecip Sug
slions and Dy prac iv rs, for
vurkinen aud em boii Ufie iPOUus

i

Ti SCIEN TIV! AME@RICAN the
wapest an l t IV pages
published. isvery number las irom if
to 15 original engravings of new machinery

[rons.
GO pkgs TEA, in half and quarter_
chests,

and novel inventions.
ENGRAVINGS, illust:s

discoveries, and important works, j

to civil and mechanical engineering, milling,

lig improvements,

riaining

In- |

.| The nece

AMERICAN snp
TASTE!

Prosnectus for 1875, Eighth Year.

THE ALDINE, —

THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
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establish ay
iillere

art journal, did pot prove the yw.
the people of America to the
Oo $000 asa proper ap.
preciation of the want and an ability to meet
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j arguments nece

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HEALTH STRENGTH & VIGOR.

Just Published, Price One Shilling Stg.

{ ie SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRE
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Address to the Nervous, the Sedentary, the

| Dyspeptic.end all those whose constitutions
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‘*An excellent manual for all who may
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| THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had,

| price one shilling stg., in Halifax, Nova

| Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drag Store; Yar-
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St. Johu, N.B, H. Chubb & Co., aad in
| CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., of Messrs. Brem-
; ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street,

| Important CavutTion.—The publie are
| earnestly warned againsta piracy of the
|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.

SALE OF

FRECHOLD PROPERTY

Wr wilt SeLt By AUCTION,
AT THE COLONIAL BUILDING,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
ON

TELU RESEDA.
THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT,
at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, & very
desirable Farm of Land, lately occupied by
Charles Alleyne, Esq., of Hillsboro’ Cas-
tle, situate near the flourishing village ef
Mount Srewart, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the south-west
angle of a tract of 50 acres of land, the pro-
perty of the heirs of the late George Doug-
las; thence running, according to the mag-
netic meridian of the year 1764, south ’
seventy-seven (77) degrees, east seventy-
| six (76) chains, thence south twelve chains
and fifty links [12.50] thence north seventy-
seven [77] degrees, west seventy-six [76
chains, and thence north twelve chains an
lifty links [12.50] to the place of commence-
ment,—
NINETY-THREE (93) ACRES OF LAND,
a little more or less, and is situate in Towne
ship number 38, in King’s County.
For further particulars apply to E. J.
Hopa@son, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to
J. S. CARVELL,
W. H. AITKEN.
Cl’town, Sept. 21, 1874.—till sale

ee

—_—

The above sale is po