~~. ~ = - » — ’ _— POETRY. LOD DDA BPRAA BLA PRAAL WLLL SOD Two faces oeracra Two hands a These pr Gaia '— “TI don't I than time by the renewed { irers + Ff an hin > »> whe, crowding quin, on the grou tered all toget with | surprising first, haif as! @ut whati that @holera, I was ala ent of the pala I } terender him assistance. The bes all as frightened and! sheep with a wolfia t sidst | eee that they were perfectly panic-strick On reaching was a hundred yards or so ahead of mine, I found my friend, as | 1 ght, wer as he faintly assured me, su the symptoms of ch Gone? We hai no m { and it was rain t k for a ly we had! ‘ t in traveller rare rne : 3] Waldron swallow neat. Thenira ack % I preceed without wlant’s ¥ imagine my dismay « I ve that they had ong ani al! disa 1. I shoute and called { t eff enswer. ! ran iack 2 road for s e distance at my! ere; | sho @nd ent Of the forest, for nota At last [ was ob 1 to ow j We worn deserted, and w ttlae nation returned ny sick f @pparently w @ad set I cou ly the thought flashed across my mind that might returm tothe + With the aid of the head man and bunga peon, compel ancither set ef bearers to company mea. |! | @nce; en1 my poor frien « time ge weak and nervous a% scar abie to urmderstan! what I sa silentiy ! squeszed my hand; a gesture I accepted as @n aseent. Thers was no time te belo wrapped a blanket round him, and upon my lone of the meon my iriei aluro! was ®@ Vii et reatead ipa at ® was by this @yiohe y errand by the & At first 1 was too mu ngrossed by poor | must have been gnconecious of anything} Keep inn f | Waldron’s piteous state § kimuch ofmy! ghoutme. The last thing | remember wasan |? oe on a grat Ay meal | Burge idiedines> aot 1 a ees eae ; | feast; this is the only musie which makes a} errouadiags; and | had gone over perhaps | aitempt I male to shout, although whe ther | heart; this makes the prisoner sing f 1} j a et Bit T. . " . , half the distance that divided us frem the! | did shout it, | cannot say. and then | he jailor trembles. } fast stage we hail left, when | heeame pain- awoke to { yd myselfint arms 1 stra fully aware that I was @ very awkward! ger, who was bending over me, and jimg | Most believing predicamont myseif. It « t part of the} a flask t y most gently on his fellow men, while he who road where the ile aie ‘ ae e |} shudders tolif his eye to heaven eften casts } wee Woere he Dam oer my ' anere was 4 a of bearers & a the haughtiest glance on thea things of earth. | Wes patsing a great ister of 8 WRoOse | peons sta zr J, a two pala ns, } feat! ow | vee a ' . t , wae Wea « : ! : fa } Kr , the cel ‘brated ¢ insmaker, wants | leathery leas the lig whea I v vas 4° | to borrow £1,500,000 sterling to extend his | tripped over a stone a fe st on the roa at ger erp ed it Ife was! works at Essen, Germany. He is filling large I was s.ct mn hurt am * head-—acsistant to the ecllecter ofa neich. | orders for the German and Turkish Govern- ed; but tn getting up aga brus ejing district, sand was travelling ty | ments, as well as from other States ” } A r n he r —_ dirt of ms ' l hapnenad to k. | from Por 5 . ' . wie The ¢on of Dr. Liv 1¢ has resigned a ait i ¥ ' bY x : } é ° , and an indeseribs sensation of awe . poor Wa av alone t MEL schswcagge Slap f is han 7 ' ' “> Fediting the correspondence and other very Came ever mo al what I saw I e had a med $ with him, } voluminous materials of historie value left There was a iiger f “or . vas something of a He pres} Dy his father | , © a : i Would not believe it. | ned with nm for my friend the spot, a order- President Grant has issued a proclamation | sei’ that su 1 a " — # tiie oe to take | 2Hnoune ing the extension of the provisions |} dies Cie ” . . of Articles 18 to 25 of the Washington — ; i " 1 ! Treaty te Newfoundland. The fish of that an attack of fevor 3 is They tra t best speed, or | colony therefore will hereafter be admitted e!f, and that da t ; ’ the road I t t 1 t The duty free. as it was originally supposed thet Tf fancy isa t re ic aes , __ | they would under the Treaty. ata! 3 : - a ehane. tins fi , — ai a The Journal Ofictel of France contained gaia " inde i : : poons, © a note warning a Itural labourers, work- eerse. Think ani § } ahead, sl g t Bag igh!’ | menand others against the attempts of un- did 90, enc ging as | kod as ger, tiger!) and by t imong | authorized agents to induce them emigrate fest as [f uid, w i im erere. whe neariy te che ae to America, and recommends them to ob- aia i aaa x“ : eoigees peg 3 4 r tain information at the Prefectures before . da e to on g H zed his | signing emigration agreements. or ait , “rg ' : though I frit ‘ , . e, WO 1 ded him; but A bill before the British House of Com- Knees ko acl t ‘3 ta 5) he “ it of tho | nqu the | mons provides that workmen injured in the} to say, with git. RB g° as gone, and there remained its | course of their iabor may recover damagos of no rifle, g r én ‘ I ecklas ,- | their employers, and that the family of a il 4 t A I sr ' ' ' : : , _— mysel.| workman killed at his employment may re- Was quite al th I s Buro; t a faint| cover a sum not greater than one year's | was. Perhaps ; va $ ar 1 in such at > 1 wages of the person killed. The bill ex- } vasa i t I restrained my cur iy 4 cre a to } Itold ; cepts all ployers who do not omploy over ‘ 5 se VCD, | ere, ’ ‘ fifty hands again, but at : . f . y i excited ] Se a. prudence, and I st ba bl a a | Two young ladies, 19 and 17 years old, | ‘ Sted Uy my geting Hi3 paisngquin, | were burned together at Nethereeale, Eng round. There be stake h'S) while he walked along side it. My-own | land, recently, the light fabric of the dress of time. Not thirty paces . sta anquin. I should say, was being brought | 09° of them igniting as she pessed an open full in the moonlight, it er io tha! dowiec atta by two or three of my new | ee Otace 0 the drawing room, and the other | as ie | : ; ¢ | lady's clothes catching fire in an attempt to | out sirect ie ‘ ‘3s umeérous retainers nati . te T gre ' } ; ) , relaine | save her sister. Two other ladies were also another person « ' e e Chere is little more to tell. We all three | badly burned in attempting to aid the uns | circumstances; | } I feit r ine t ved at th l \ Wa on in} fortunate pair. | meant mad with: fled rage anc t 7 a prof. 1 sleep, from ich kha awoke late| %. Bass, M. P.,the man whose aloe froths | be followed thus — lating, | nexs 1 ; hess ne , | $0 lusciously,tas builtup at his own expense | neil Miata a : : Phi - ti ; : g at Burton-on-Trent a church, parsonage and | ee , t r had tak vas a} schoolhouse, and presented the whole to the | the predom': ! rf for 2 rh athe was a very | parish Including the endowment, organ | 1 was at (he same time t with f 1} slight one, 1 cannotsay, but certainly he was | and peal of bells, the cost was $250,000. At | ee as ae ee aes a ; : % a luneheon after the consecration, Mr. Bass eursed! i t | a the tig i my ney , t to tras that day as was myself, | } ! 1 seneaenhin | a 20") said he hoped rich people would follow his i ha oe | r - i 1 j di : " aps | was the iter valid of the | example, and instead of hoarding up their | in the wildness Spair, | raw my} two, for I was suffering much from fever, | money spend it as he had done. | erms suddenly, a s ted wht o 10 do by the fatigue and! A handsome gift is about to be made te the Streugth. | knew it 3 meck or &,| excitement of the previous night. However. | Princess Imperial by thg lacies of Chisle— ‘ ‘ 7 ae " ’ 7; ist¢ nf i ' } But my joy Was greater than | can expres this choierasstricken village was no place Sent. 56 cones 6 ee intstnnd, in guid itn aie the ties a > r’ and silver gilt, mado in the fort of a beehive, et r 4 A ta at ro na f£ Sat . ' i saw t k stay and Waldrom and { determiued ) which is inlaid with amethysts, and surs Jungle. fie did thiss and sn | lo go on to Poores at onca, and this time by| mounted by the monogram in rubies and | that I bad to look hard atthe place whore he| daylight. Thanks to the official importance i diamonds An Imperial eagle, beautifully i chase 1 had been to feel assured that was really | ofourcivilian friend, wa had no difficulty | hased, forms the lid; and around the hive | one: but t } : ' 9 7 | eight or ten bees are artistically placed. On | bu a ve me Y - ' e } re ’ - Hm Rw a jf . } & ; n me by my em ’ this time in | iringg bearers; and about } the base, in enamel the national colors red, | ! sank down on: the ground, where I remain-| one o'clock in the d Ly We retired over that | while and bluo are displayed. ed a moment or two, wiping the eolJ ; from my brow. Hap; [ had evar case and lights int et of at. ar | to reassure myself a iittle { drew out a cigar end with trembling fingers succeed! lighting it. In some circumstances thera is nothing like tebacc to stea vy the nerves. | I shoul | like to + propcse,’ if it were given me | te do *0, with a cigar uth. and! should think that a pipe must he a great aid to @ perso desirous of borrowing money revived, and I even had the temerity to throw & good-sized stone into the bush where my @nemy had disappeared. He is gone for no goed, I said to myself, and foy go ss th him, for there was no response to th ult. and the thoug’t lending me renewet ¢ig i Meppet wriskly cui again. The beast evi. Gently took me fr @ deer, or scmethi: g of that sort, and bolted When he heard the hu- ™an voices divine. Haliv' he fo again. As I live, there cigar dropped from -ny moth as I uttered these last words ur der my breath and IT stood tra xed, as it ere, gazing al ng, hv for ' tin as he assed a . } ey fii \ He eatt efore twenty paces d it, ‘ a ¢ t \ got ca \ i ! us Ke x 1 able s Again Is! il was S| se I su la w N ked T k g a to t t le of U i i th J ait t i t $s ia ot 8 rot ‘ ar ! ed {s v gto t al y s t ‘ This 1 I saw the a | s { marks $ Skin Were pia y 8 i It hl t sight of him i nd { $ . W i lay it Was @ViG t the a i $ slaliking and I paus to sit what was to he fone To 1 was as bad as stand and yet t es K g fat Now \ it e | i cl | \ I} t t grew k : ' t { { tra l Lik Y S } I } | g Jai | 3 t i 1 3 s ' { I i { c | n ot g age | t % The vas g rit t K is I had g ind igly, aff g a ~ ige | wis f I went on way. I i thing as [ walked a I ly OW ps the tiiug t 3 the bamt > ¥ t t} S ghe v is g ses I caugt i my 6 i g, as hb > x a8 3 a idw ls I > but 4 3 Ou Ww vd L fat ai i 3 2 Ld \ k w ea 5 L was L glal f { ta t y i) 3 get S$ lust as poss ble t ) ge f sistance. It was juss t , a wi i is | . a 2 Ov ruts and s e t path bea 4% s » fa y towards me an the night breess Hay oh! Hic Ilay ' Hi ol seemed to be wafted to me from ke a song of ¥ ¢, and I stop- ora moment to bes irs had t } ved me At the time, indeed, I was ry donbtful whother I w asidoep, sa r sane It horr > nigt ire, and my gt t ere freak o the ‘ arm to make cer i g i I a t ny sf gaia gh wae the P ed ‘ in Jr a He 1 I adt s an v r the ver id 9 pat is I f im The wa $ g Y ry s atl ‘ Aa t | , 3% v Ka t n a) . his tail, w was ig ! sida to sid With @ rapid whisking n. Instinctively I steppe f: paces hackwards, fully expocting t the tiger } eut mea in 9 or two of} ° so gren 1s p ar the anima eo did nothing of the sort—iejon! 1eak ec a little nea his belly upen the gr a i so st y. that I uld tell t 1 moved by his preserving the stance from me as before. Not darin " y kb nm hal { ok rev I stepped back again, half-d with terror, but supported te some extent by bearers in the dis- he cries of the palanquin tance, that were gow drawing rather tome Itwas a palanqguim coming along the road frem Pooree, ani if it eame quickly | night be saved. This was the Would the tiger devour me before it cou cleser jucstion id | | arrive, er mot? I could not think upon it My brain swam, and! believe for a time I terrible road, that must ever leave a rivil impression upon my memory, without further adventure. The civilian was bound in rection, but he told me the other di- that he would be in that part of the country again in a n fow weeks, when he would certainly beat up my friend the tiger. And long afterwards—afler we had left Pooree, and were busy with the pa ‘ades and drills of regimental existence— I had a letter from this same civilian, send- ing me a tiger-skin, which he vouched for as the coat of the identical beast that went so near eating me up. It was the only tiger that haunted that particular road, he said, and it was killed by a native Shikarree, for the sake of the government reward. ; A wo- mans ‘bungie,’ or goiden ornament, was said to have Been found in its st mach, but this may have been the invention of the | Shikarree. True or not, the skin Was and is a ee one; and it does not need to ba spread asa hearthrug constantly before m eyes, to recali the terrible memories of Aw wight I spent in the jungle. ‘} ence is the pom —epeegensnessnne tl ——— ea MISCELLAVEOUS. Women are to be admitted to degrees Lond University ect s hav lopted the gi $s mott La ii yery I bas sul bed $600 towards a a bi sh s.anday i says the Queen w sit Ri aint autu in rhe dot t United States has decreas $2,900,000 during Aj; i Sa i eers } e x t A u t with than u } pled wi ty Phere are said to be 40 00 commercial travellers mm the | it Kin dom, rhere are said to be 40,000 commercial travellers in the United Kingdom Mrs. Mina Jury, the sist f Arthur Orto: The Emperor of Germany retired to Ems n the 24th inst., to remain during the warm season, Princess Alice of Englar wife of Prince Louis of Hesse-Darmstadt, has given birth to a daughter, By taking revenge a man is but even with his enemy; hut in passing over it he ts superior Make f cagements ive any The L oi t & The B gaged f ‘I ean v narked Fod ks so much like gin Phe German Parliament has acceded to a motion to adopt the English mode of divid- ing by separate lobbies. Lady Smith, widow of Sir James Smith, President of the Linnean Society, lately en- tered on her 102nd year. By the Fiji Treaty. the British Government as all tinancial liabilities, and pay the ‘ £15,000 per annum It is needful to trust as well as to pray— to believe that strength will come, to reach it the hand of faith to receive it President Grant has issued a proclamation }extending® to Newfoundland the Clauses of the Treaty of Washington. wards { 2 om fam 000 = ne is in- OUU 2) de- their food ‘ndent on Government for Prince Leopold,youngest son of the Queen | has been made a Free Mason at Oxford, where the Prince is still pursuing his studies. Forty-three newspapers are now publish- sixtuen of them daily, i circuiation of but 20,000 between perseverance and bstinacy is, that one oflen comes from a strong will,and the other from a strong won't It is tions try to f ed in ¢ ns i The d Maren “_ ne of the most beautiful compensa- t no man can sincerely of this life, that help another without helping him There is many & woman who would not eut her neighbor's flesh who yet will cut her to the heart by a tongue thrust at her eharace ter. A contented min will make a man He knews not ho lia a good conscience all conditions. ’ who vamnié nan the tbe greatest nmaniy Within the peroid of twenty-nine years, from 1844-1873, 42 Atlantic steamships have been lost, being on an average 1% for each | year. vernment have decided t the projected conquest of the Island that it would i way with ( I , PhaJapanese G aband ¢ arics the Second, In the reign t to Sir ® Hor f King Ch it population of Lonion, according V\ am Petty, did not exeeed 369,000 seuls four millions v verging uponi A firm faith is the livinity; a goed eis the best philosophy: ac best law; honesty is the best policy; and temperanes thio best physic Captain Glover, late of at L mountains best Ashantee, in verpool declared that in near Accra, any ene could as they dig potaioes in England. a he ‘se sper i) c- _* Life ie a constant struggle for ri } which we must soon leave behind | seem given te us asthe nurse gives @ plays | thing tea ehild, to amuse it antil it fal | asleep ‘ letter says that shooting alfray are very pre the whole State. Tbe Rev. Henry Ward Beecher writes to the President of the Missouri ’Press Associas tion declining, on account of sickness in his family, an invitation to be present at the Editorial Convention which was held yester- day. In coneluding his letter, Mr. Beecher says: “T think I ama little more proud of being @ newspaper man than of anything else. I have noticed that people generally pride themselves on something a little one | side from their regular vocations more than im their main business, | A solicitor ea'ledon a lady of high rank to inform her that in the codicil of a will in his possession all his personal property and his estates, deer, park, fisheries, &c., were be- queathed to her by a gentlemen she had never had the pleasure of knowing. As the gentleman was not yet buried she went and , Saw himin his coflin, and recognized him as | having been a great annoyance to her at the opera, Where he hada box next to her. He never spoke to her, but watched her so in- cessantly that sho was under the necessity of procuring another box. : | self and family in mourning out of respect to her singular benefactor, and accepted his Strange gif’ with becoming consideration. | The estates were $30,000 per annum. of necessity | | chance or the inspiration of the moment | On the repetition of the inquiry, « I d-dsdon't | apperantly in its worst form, passing little | With sick headache and female weakness ’ | Minated in consumption. The lady put her- | | from saying it themselves. ties of a past generation, and there is just | this much of truth in them—that nothing THE PEACE OF EUROPE, {From the Toronto Mail. } Whatever view may be taken of English | foreign policy-—whether it be held that for England the path of honor and duty lies in intervention or non-intervention in Conti- nental atfairs — the impression appears to be guining that a decision in the matter will shortly be called for. Earl Russell's recent speech in the House of Lords, and Earl Derby's unsatisfactory answer to the main question asked, have set people thinking, little uneasiness. the characterize Earl Russell’s questions as ill. advised and indiscreet ; and there are Rad- ical journals, too, that have their fling at | creating no favorable to and are Journals Government , the veteran Whig leader for stirring up, as | they say, what had better have been left | alone. The Zines, however, takes another view, and says that the noble Earl did good service on the occasion, as he has often | done before. He said a word which it was | desirable to say, and which the responsible | Ministers of the Crown ought to be glad to | hear, though they may have wisely shrunk | His word was While separated from the Continent | this : by that much-abused streak of silver sea, we are not unmindful of the course of con- | temporary history, and not averse from ful. filling all international obligations incum. | bent us, whether by express treaty or as a | necessary consequence of the possession of | authority. No immediate rupture of the present peace is menaced by the state of | Europe, but the reciprocal attitude of our | neighbors cannot be contemplated with the | assurance perfect repose can alone inspire. | There is, unfortunately, something more than the rancor of reverses to be overcome | or the insolence of victory to be forgotten. When the long war came to an end in 1815 | it left behind it bitter memories, and many predictions were made of a speedy renewal | of the struggle which was then closed, and | yet that struggle was never re-opened. | Some pedantic attempts have been made | to connect 1870 with the buried animosi- | that happened is the sequence of history | Without antecedent circumstances ; but the | | solidate what five months have won. | stand by and watch; and Lord Russell aps | | the immediate, yet not in the distant fue dares to! war of our own time was as truly a new be; ginning as any ever puton record. It does not require the authority of Field Marshal | Von Moltke to tell us that fifty years of armed watchfulness are necessary to cons | It is | our duty—a duty we cannot abdicate—to | peared as our unoflicial spokesman to des clare that we are watchful. Lord Derby could only say that he could not honestly | deny that there might be grounds of aps prehension and anxiety, not, perhaps, in | ture, and that while leaving no reasonable endeavor untried to preserve peace, he re- | garded us as bound in honor and good faith | to the obligations of the treaties to which | we have become parties. No more could | | be expected from a Foreign Minister, and, | ear @ORS8Cci- | | | ches, | for apprehension and anxiety. * ° ®¢ They | if “| from all the information I receive—from | Peace and quietness seem to have been | the general tone and spirit of the communi. | far frora restored in Arkansas. A Little Rock | cations which reach me from all parts of valent, and a spirit of lawlessness grevades | vcency, ‘tls the grentest feliciiy— | Si0n of any disturbance of the peace of -}| Be who can look upto his God with the} Secretary ;’’ to which we would add that it fidence is sure to leok | looks very much like saying that there will | probably be war next year, though not this , land thinking of their position before the | when we remember the cautious tempera-~ ment of Lord Derby, what he said cannot Such is the view taken by the leading | journal, and the gli Mall Gazetie, we obs ' | | serve, sgrees with the Zimes in thinking | that the questions asked were really neces~ sary, and the Foreign Secretary’. answer most importantand suggestive. “If,” said Earl Derby, *‘I look to the more remote events—and events pass quickly in these days--I do not think it would be fair, or that it would be right or honest of me, or any one in my position, to deny that in the present appearances there may be grounds * ° But with all that feeling of un- certainty, I must say that if [ may judge Europe—so far as immediate appearances go there is no serious cause for apprehens “ We know," says our contem- porary, ‘‘ what this means from the mouth of an extremely cautious English Foreign year. We should say, too, that the very fact tuat Earl Russell's questions excited considerable interest is good proof that he was right in asking them, and that they Were not asked a day too soon. If, as seems likely, his questions and the Foreign Secretary's answer set the people of Eng- world. a very important service indeed will | have been performed. Whatever England's policy towards the great powers of Europe is to be, it is highly necessary she should have a policy of some sort, deliberately adopted in time of peace and ready to be acted upon should war arise. To live from hand to mouth, as it were, and to trust to | for finding a policy when the crisis comes, is neither safe nor dignified—is not befit ting a great nation. It is satisfactory that good reason exists for believing that the present Government will not found without a decided foreign policy of some kind; that in its hands England at all | events will not drift into difficulties for sheer want of aim and purpose; and we believe it may be added that very few who, in domestic questions, are on the side of the Opposition, are patriotic enough to be glad, sub rosg, that the direction of Foreign Affairs is in Conservative hands, be o.ees Cheries Lamb riding home ona evening, (after dinner with a friend) in a crowded London Omnibus, had his attention attracted to the vociferous inquiry, All full inside?” onthe part ofa gentleman atthe door. Char- les waited some time (being much afficted with stammering) to sea what notice his fele low-passengers would take of the unsuccess- applicant fora seat. None condescending to give the individual an answer,Charles replied know how it is with the other gentlemen,but that last piece of oyster-nie th; ) my iacenen : esheets + > — Wilmot, Port George, March 20th, 1871 Mussrs. C. Gates & Co., Genllemen.—I have much pleasure in sending you this testi- mony for the encouragement of yourselves and for the benetit of suffering humanity, In April of 1870,my wife was most distress- ingly aMicted with a severe pain through her chest, side, and both shoulders. We en- deavoured to obtain medicine to give ease, but was never able to get any that gave re— lief until 1 got some of your Life of Man Bitters and No. 1 Syrup, which not only gave relief but effected a perfect cure. During the time my wife was taking your medicines, we took a little ehild whose mother had died of consumption. When the little one was left motherless, it was twelve months old, and weighed only fifteen lbs.. being but a little short of a living skeleion. Woe gave it one bottle of your Bitters and two bottles of your No. | Syrup, which acted like a charm, quiets ing its nerves and giving heaith and vigor te its whole system. We consider it now a@ healthy child, and has been so but with one exception. When it was taken with cholera else than blcod, we got one half bottle of your Certain Check, which madea certain cure, and the childis now perfectly healthy. Alsomy daughter was very much afflicted which had she not got relief, must have ter- A few bottles of yuur No. 2 Bitters and No. 1 Syrup effected a complete cure, ; Wrtuan H. Brown. Sworn to before me, this 5th day of April | appealed | if he | very old-looking vegetable | b to Miss Reynolds | SPRING ' ° be accounted as little. | Mark Twain believes in the woman move: ment —if it is confined to the wash tub. The new dictionary ~¢'l define delirium tremens as 4 tight fi | ‘| come to steal,’ : rat observed to | the trap. ‘ And I spri embrace you,’ as the trap replied to the rat. | Charlottetown THE BRITISH STEAM BAKERY, Quarterly Reviews ! | BRICK BUILDING, PRINCE STELET:- Most people are like an egg, too pbul of | qe st RSCRIBER In returning thanks hemselves to hold enny thing else. It is far less difficult to act weil than to suffer in silence, It is far better to be sometimes deceived th an to be ] Severity towards oifenders is no proef of zea! fur God or hatred of Beauty and bashfulness are often united, yet the loveliest maiden is admired for her There isa yast ligion of tha imaginatic the heart, Every action has two handles; charity takes hold of the one, and malevolence seizes the other A New 2 always SUSPICIOUS offence. difference hetween the re- » and the religion of York editor who took a Turkish bath is now much worried about his clothes. | They are all two sises too large. If it is lawful and honorable, Lavender remarked the other day, to earn one’s living, it oughtto be equally lawful and honorable to urn one’s dead. It was sir Richard Steele that said to a house, | hope yon will stop there,’, A consciousness of integrity, though a precious jewel may ruin ils possessor; it may become a suare—a temptation. To | rely on integrity for safety or peace leads to 1 loss of both A Connecticut man, whose son was ill, to the physician, ‘Do bring him out of it right away, doctor ; do break up the fever at once, even if you charge as much as went through a whole course ef fever.’ An enthusiastic Yale student gazed long and earnestly through a telescope at the movements of Saturn, and afterwards dis- covered that he had been watching the re- ceding head-light of the New York Steam- boat. Avanick.—All the good things of this world are no further good to us than as they are of use, and whalever we may heap up to others we enjoy only as much as we can use, and no more.—De foe. ‘Ts that Hotchkiss, displayed in an esculent?’ inquired Professor the cther day, of a huckster who the market a mammoth and Tho man's face assumed a scornful smile, and after he had studied the professor's form contemptuously for a moment, answered, ‘ Esculent! thunder and lightning, ne ! that’s a blues nose potato.’ he Docior Johnson, while taking tea on a@ cer- tain oscasion at the house of Sir Joshua Rey- nolds, (Miss Reynolds presiding) took it into his head, a3 was his wont, to decry the poetry of Gray. He audaciously maintained that he could exlemporize as good vorse as Gray ever wrote. ‘* For instance,” said he; * As with my bat upon my head, I walked along the strand ; I there did meet another man, With his hat tn his hand. . Or, to make the lines more appropriate to the present occasion; (he addresses himself * And now I pray thee Renny dear, I pray thee give to me, « With cream and sugar sweetened well, Another cup of tea. But then, alas! this mournful truth, ith a frown, Th t nol make the tea so fast, As I can gulp it down.’ IMPORTATIONS ! The Subscriber is receiving per Ships and Steamers, And offers for Sale, At Lowest Market Rates! 400 bbls. Spring Extra FLOUR, 300 do ‘* Howland’s” cheice do, 200 de Superfine do, 200 do Kiln Dried CORNMEAL, 20 half-bbls Graham FLOUR, 13 do Cracked WHEAT, 35 puns Choice MOLASSES, 12 hhds Porto Rico and Vaeuum Par SUGAR, 26 Dbis Refined do, 50 Chests a 1 25 half-chests } Superlor TBA, 50 boxes Layer RAISINS, 25 tins Ground COFFEE, 10 bags RICK, 100 sides SOLE LEATHER, 66 casks Kerosene OIL, 25 boxes CANDLES, 20 Crates EARTHENWARE, 80 coils MANILLA ROPE, 6 thread and upwards, 100 boxes MOTT'S SOAP, 15 cases MATCHES, 20 casks WASHING SODA, 15 kegs Baking SODA, 25 doz PAILS, 0 doz BROOMS, 10 “ting Superior Smoking and 35 caddies Chewing TOBACCO, ),000 Havanna CIGARS, 25 boxes T. D. PIPES, 45 reams WRAPPING PAPER, 40 M. PAPER BAGS, 20 boxes Coleman's No. 1 STARCH, 25 do Benson's CORN STARCH, 20 cans Coleman's MUSTARD, 20 bbls Ship and Pilot BREAD, 25 boxes Fancy BISCUITS, 3oxes Pepper, Ginger, Spices, Bromma, Co- esa, Cocoa Sticks, Chocolate, &e., &e. FENTON T. NEWBERY. May 11, 1874.—4i ~ Skating Riak Company. : a BAZAAR and Strawberry Festival, wili 4 be held in connection with the Char- lottetown Skating Rink Company, in the month of.July next. Subscriptions w'll be received by the undersigned, a Committee of management :— MRS R. B. PEAKB, “ LL. ff. DAVIRS. W. CLARKE, “ CARVELL, ‘** HOBKIRK, “¢ STRICKLAND. All subscriptions and donations will be sent to MISS. H. STEWART, Secretary. May 4, 1874. CLOVER SEED ! CET THE BEST. Lea's Celebrated Red Clover. Howatt’s Choice Red Clover. Godfrey’s Prize Red Clover. Ilowatt’s Prize Alsike Clover. All warranted free from Daisy. Wholesale and Retall as H. A. HARVIE’S. Queen Street, May 11, 1874. Montreal to Charlottetown. M\HE Snbscribers intend running two vessels between the above ports, dur- the Summer, Te 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. HYNDMAN BROS, Ch’town, 19th May, 1874.—4i ing We would also inform the Trade that we have just received our usual Stock of TEAS, GROCERIES, &c.. per recent arrivals from Great Britain. Also, to arrive per Lady Rodney, trom London, 50 Chests TEA, warranted good. H Ch'town, May 28, 1st NDMAN BROS. JUST ARRIVED. ER S.8. Somerset, from Boston, and Schr Bonnibell from New York, 2,500 Barrels Flour & Cornmeal which will be sold in very cheap for cash, ed paper. quantities to Traders, or at 8 months on approy- OWEN CONNOLLY, 1871. G. B. Regp, J, P Spring for past favors, respec’ ''y intimates to | ‘his numerous custome: the public | generally, that he 1s | ng a large supply of viLoT No. 1 Pilot, } No. 2 Pilot, | No. 1 Thin Pilot, No. 2. Thin Pilot. Thick Family Pilot, | BISCUIT & Captain's Biscuit, Soda Biscuit, Wine Biscuit, BREAD: Extra Pilot, Cabin Pilot, No. 1 Navy, | No. 2 Navy, Fancy Pilot, CRACKERS: Coffee Crackers, Ginger Crackers, Medford Biscuit, Oyster Crackers, Seed Sugar Biscuit, | Wine Crackers, Sugar Crackers, ' Thin Captain's do, Butter Crackers, Abernethy Crackers Water Crackers, | Lemon Crackers, which he can confidently recommend an warrant to be than can be imported. Dyspepsia Crackers, BETTER and CHEAPER Persons requiring any of the above articles He has now ready | 300 bbis. | of Superior No. {, & No.2 Navy Bread, which he Aboutone third the price of the originals. offers for Sale on his usual liberal Terms. prompt attention. JOHN Chtown April 20, 1874. QUIRK. Commercial College. WELSH & OWENR’S BUILDING, Queen Street, Charlottetown. BATON, FRABEE & REAGH, PROPEIETORS. DESIGNED "LO BOOK-KEEPING in all its branches, both lateral subjects, thorougly taught and prac- tically applied by means ofa Complete Course of Actua! Business, engaged in by all the students. Particular attention given to BANKING ARITHMETIC, BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE, SPELLING, &c. amount of PRACTICAL INFORMATION greatest importance to Young Men intend ing to go into business for themselves. No Young Man Can Afford to miss 2 Course at this Institution. Business men and others interested are cordially invited to call and examine our system. Hours—94 a. m. to 12 p. in., frem 2 to 4, | and 74 to 94 p. m. | Circulars containing full particulars will | be sent free to any address, on application to T. B. REAGH, Principal. Ch'town, Jan. 5, 1874.—tf “ Whee people see a man advertise they know he is a busin. ss man, and his advertiaing pro- elaims that he is not above busimess, but anxious to doit. 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- so doso; if they do not advertize it becomes doubly important.— Anon.” THE ATTENTION OF {importers and Dealers % RUSPECTVYULLY DIRECTRD TO HS SEAGINER, MERCHANTS WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR SPRING GOODS } BY ADVERTIZNG IN ‘ THE EXAMINER.' The usual reductions to those who ADVERTIZE iY THE YEAR, MONTAGUE PACKET. a THE fast-sailing Schooner Maria Alva, will ply, once-a-week, tague Bridge, calling at Georgetown, to and from said Ports. For Freight, apply, in Charlottetown ,te Messrs. MacDonald & Owen, Water Strect; in Georgetown,to Messrs. A. A. MacDonald Bros., and at Montague Bridge, to Pierce Gaul, Esq. JAMES McEVOY, Master & Owner Montague Bridge, May 4, 1874. 2m Molasses & Sugar. TO ARRIVE, Direct from Barbadoes, Por Brigt. “ Bittern.” THE DUE HERE ABOUT 25TH May, 560 puns choice retailing MOLASSES. 20 hhds bright Muscovado & Vacuum Pan SUGAR, Will be sold low while landing. FENTON T. NEWBERY. May 11, 1874 4in AVOID QUACKS. | A victim of early indiscretion causing ner- vous debility, premature decay, &c., having tried invain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure which he will send free to his fellow-suf- erers. Address, J. Il. REEVES, 78 Nas- sau Street, New York. NOTICE. — A LL PERSONS indebted to the Examin- rr, either for Subscriptions or Adver- 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, Manager b Rubber Boots. 36 Cases Rubber Boots & Shoes, Foa Ladies, Children and Gents Newest Designs, for sale at Lowest Prices. A. B. SMITIU Jan. 19th, 1874. Nov. 11, 1872, 20 CEN 'ETss! A fine German Silver Key-heck WITH NAMF AND Residence of the Owner, NOW POR 20 cTs., at Adoiph Cuenther’s. GREAT GEORGE ST. Ch'town, May 11, ttf le LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the Office, old stand, D Oh'town, May 4, 1874) a MINER OFFICE. during the present Summer, be- | tween Charlottetown and Mon- | | will please send in their orders immediately certain great man whom he wished to invite, | “If Sir, you ever come within a mile of my | All orders from town or country receive | Foa all four Reviews, EDINBURGH REVEW, ( Whig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. servalive.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal ) BRITISH QUARTERLY KEVIEW, (£van- gelical.) AND ‘Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, THER (Con- REPRINTED BY ‘Leonard Scott Publishing (o.. 140 Furton 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. 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 fora subscription to these the Leading Periodicals of Great Britian. TERMS : For any one Review, $4 00 per annum. ' For any two Reviews, 7 ‘ ee | For anythree Reviews, 1000 “ & 12 oO “ | For Blackwood’s Magazine, 400 “ ‘« |For Blackwood and one Review, 7 ie |For Blackwood and two Reviews, wa hf | For Blackwood and three Reviews, sq «6 For Blackwood and four Reviews, a 7. 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. Rducate Young Men for Business | 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 by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY and Col- | of tho « 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. | ; Our Course of Instruction affords a large | relating to Business pursuits, which is of the | | ann vertize, it becomes the more important for you | | ’ } } } j { ? } | | | LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., 140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. _Dec. 17, 1873. OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.—See } consi Deuteronomy, Cap. xii., verse 23. CLlLAR ix it’s Trade Mark—‘Btood Mixture * TNE GREAT BLOOD puRriIFIcER & RESTORER 3 Por cleansing and clearing the blood from | all impurities,cannot be too highly recommended | Eor Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Soras | “ of all kinds it is a never-failing and permanent cure; | Li Cures old Sores. Cnres Uleerated Sores or the Neck. Cures Uleerared Sore Lewes Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face Cures Scurvy Sores (ures Cancerous Ulcers Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Sweliiuge { Clears the Blood from all impure Matter. | | rou wilatever cause arising. / Aa this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted fiee from anything: injurious to the | most delicate constitution ef either sex, the Pro prietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial te test ite value | Thousands of testimonials from all parte. | So!ldin Bottles 2s 3d each, and in Cases, con- | taining six times the qrantity, ! ls encti—suificient | so effect A permavent cure in the great majority of | long-standing causes, KY ALL CHEMIST and | PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughou | the world Sole proprietor, F. J. CLARKE, Chemiat, APOTHECARIES’ HALL, LINCOLN, ENG. | LAND. EXPORT AGENTS. Burgoyne, Burbidges and Co., Coleman st. London. | Newbury and sous, 37 Newyute at., London | Burelay & Sons, 95 Farringdou st , Loudon. Sanger & Sous, Oxford st., London. And al! the London Wholesale Houser, AGENTS IN CANADA. Montreal —€eans,Mercer& Co.whgeale Drugyists | ae Lymans, Clare and Co, Torouto.—Eiliot & Co, Wholesule Drugyists “ Svupter and Owen. | Hamilton. — Winer and Co ' | | } t } | | | | | } / ’ Halifax —Avery, Brown and Co. AGENTS WANTED—Maleand Fe- male, forthe ‘‘ Transmission of Life.” and the “ Physical Life of Woman,” both by Dr. Napheys. Agent's profits, $150 to $230 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. Tobaceo, Cigars, Pipes. JUST received, ex ‘‘ Alhambra” from Boston, the choicest lot of Smoking To- bacco ever offered for sale in Charlotte- town. Lovers of the weed can now be supplied with almost every kind of Bright and Dark Tobacco manufactured in Ainer- | ica, Contest Twist, Clarm Twist Oriental Fig, Virginia TOBACCO Navy 5’s, si re Fire cut ies Invincible Fig, ” sg McDonald's Canadian Bright Navy, do + Solace, do as Dark. Also on hand a good assortment of Cigars | and Pipes, which we sell cheaper than any other store in Charlottetown. BLATCH McKENZIE & CO. Jan., 5, 1874. The American Pnblishers urge | q Upon all intelligent readers in this country — ONE BOX OF CLARKI’S APOTHECARIES’ World Famed Blood Mixture | Newberry an | tion of the | is admirable.”— Mirror. } | Practicioner, who, for thirty years, has de Dr. J, Walker's California Vin. egar Bitters are a purely Vegetatig preparation, made ch efly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges og the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor. nia, the medicinal preperties of which are extracted therefrom Without the age of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, ‘* What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR Brp. TERS?” Our answer is, that they remoyg the cause of disease, and the patient re. covers his health. They are the greas 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 medicine beep | compounded possessing the remarkable | gnalities of VingGar Birrers in healing the | sick of every disease man is heir to. are & gentle Purgative as well as a Tonj relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Biliong Diseases. The properties of Dr. Wanrep’s VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretig, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera. tive, and Anti-Bilious. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Calif and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N, ¥, alers, , Seld by all Druggists and August 25 | $5 il 9) per day Agents wanted ) ( Ail classes of working people | of either sex, young or old, make mor | money at work for us in their spare mo ments, or all the time, than at anythi jelse. Particulars free. Address G | SON & CO., Portland, Maine. May 14, 1873. | PARK’S COTTON WARP! _ WHITE, BLUE, BED, ORANGE AND GBERS, } 1873 | | Xo's 3's to 10's. } JARRANTED to be FULL LENGTE vnd weight, STRONGER AND BET. \ | TER in every respect than any other Eng. | lish or American warp. None is genu- For BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ine without our name on t sale by all dealers. he labels. Wa. VARKS & SON, New Brunswick Cotton Mills, St John N. B, Feb. 2nd, 1374. ity pee Ag 4) PILLS cyves from the xequired or D ~ S warranted to core all diss Trinary Organs. bu either sex, Gravei d Pains in the Baek. Sold in | » 4a Hd « , be all Chemists and Patent Medieive Vendors Scle Proprieter, F. J. LINCOLN, EXPORT AGENTS. Surgornue Burl nd "oleman ol CKRARKE HALL, ENGLAND, a 2 ; St., London, iMone BT Newente Strect. Londen. Barclay and Suus, 9 Farrinvdes Street, Leadon ger ond Sons, (x ford street, London, and all the Tom “ eszle Honses AGENTS IN CANADA Moxtrenl —! wM Ca. vsleDroyist | ‘ h nile Drugyiste. s } Hamil W inne f Halifax.---Averv lr sid Co October 15, 1873. ly now HEALTH ST GTH & ViGOR, Just Publish: d, Price One Shilling Sig, HE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; or SELF PRE % | SERVATION. A practical Guide te ealth, Strength. and Vigorous Old Age, ddress tc the Nervous, the Sedentary, the Dyspeptic.and all t constitutions have become itated or relaxed from ig. 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 r- debil | sulting from the Loss of Nervous or Physical Force. By S. LA'MERT, M.D., L.S. A, &c.,37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London. “An excellent manual for all who may learn how to use life and not abuse it— Church and Slate Guseite “On the subjects of dict and the regula functions the advice throughout Dr. La’ment is the only regularly-qualified voted his entire attention to the cure of these disorders. Patients residing in the Colonies can be successsfully treated by correspondence, and remedies will be forwarded in secreey and safety to any address. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had, price one shilling . in Halifax, Nova Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drug Store; Yar- mouth, Hl. A. Parr; Pictou, Henry Ellott; St. John, N. B., H. Chubb &Co., and i CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., of Messrs. Breme ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street, Sty IMPORTANT CAI : irned againsta pi earnestly W above work ** Peabody Inst ingly appropriates published by Dr. La March 30th, 1874. ly. JOYFUL NEWS FOR ThE AFFLISTED! pubiic are ta piracy of the emanating from a so-called itute.” Boston, which unblush- litles of two works, rt for thirty years. t "Me LIFE of MAN BITTERS AND— COMBIND MEDICIN S. CURES, Dropsy in its worst form; Liver Complaiat, Jaundice ; Swelling the Limbs and face; Asthma, of whatever kind; Dyspepsia, Bili- ousness, Consumption, Spitting of blood, Bronchitis, Sick Headsaehe, Running Sores, Erysipelas, Stoppage of the Menses, Kiduey Das ilialage > ainlpsescteeeeia deans aise s and Gravel Complaint, Measels, Fevers, Sea St. Lawrence Marine Insure | Worms, theamatisim, Spiral disease, or A ection of the Spine, Coughs, Colds ant ance Go. of P. E, Island. | Whooping Gough, Diptheria and Sen Boarp or Direcrors: | Throat, Pains in the Stomach, Diarrhet, ARCHIBALD Kennepy, Esq., President | Dys 7)" ra ‘, sala i di 4, To Joun F. Roperrson, Esq. Some: 880" Ag ps, ee ee ARTEMAS Lonp, Esq. Lhilniains, urns, © Bruises, Sot a Raven B. Praxr, Esq. Lame Back and & Cuts | Cracke P. W. HynpMan, Esq. | Hands, dc. THoMas Morris, Esq. Kaw For Cortilicat. &c., taken before ww. STEWART, Esq. | Justices of the v ce, % @ Pamy lets which; Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange | 29 be furnished at the Agencies Bailding. } ror sale by dealers generally. FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN, Agents at Charlottetown, T. DesBrisay Ch’town, March 16, 1874.—ly Secretary | Wholesale Agent, Wm RK. Watson CAI GATES, & Co Tobacco & Cigars! HE Subscrib»» ofters for sale (in Bond.) a choice Lot of SMOKING & CHFWiNG 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. “THE EXAMINER.” THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER: PUBLISHED IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Every week places before its readers the latest local and Forcign 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. Sole Leather. 500 sides of the very beet quanlit-, and at the very lowest figures. CARVELL BROS, | 11, 1578. | not No i ' 5 pec 1, 1 i Charloticiown Cewctery Compal. NOTICE. A* the Act of our Legislature, passed inJune, 1872, enacts, that from and after the first day of January, 1874, it shall be lawful ler certain penalties, @ und inte: any dead body in the Protestant burying 87 Ground, on the Malpeque Road, i the fifth ward of this City ; and @ the New Cemctry is now ready [8 interment, application for burials there in must be made to the undersigned, ' at his residence in Kent Street. fect, equal Piots for interments, 15 by 20 f tol share ofthe Company's ground, avail- able for 330, on payment of two-thirds of the purchase money, and sabject to another call of $10. “ots for individual interment $2 cach. btaining allotment please apply ! the Treasurer ot Persons desirous of « in the Cemetry, will William Cundall, Esq., the Company. By Order JOHN LEPAGE, Sec’y- Dec.29. 1874, FRESH SEEDS. 1874 HE Subscriber has received via Halifax. from Covenr Ganern, London, 4 LARGE SUPPLY O¥ Field,Garden and Flower Seeds. Warranted the growth of 1873. Wm. R. WATSON, ity Drug Store, May 4, 1874. tf 1878 el ae ee LF Te UN ES mre Sp NS ERS SE ee SES NE