5 I a

POETRY.

ONCE UPON A TIME.

y SAMs ke Unee upon a time!’"—I love the ise it bears me ack todays of old,

When pearis were strung on fairy lays And I was rich in fairy gold;

When rubies grew on silver stems

f oe

were the leaves of tu lrop gems

And emera!

And diamonds e the dew

we

That gleam’! en wonders such as these Once upen a time With childhood pass’d those dreams away

rhe rose assumad the ruby splace, And leaves that jost the emerald’s ray

Pound greater worth in Nature's grave in riper vears, the rose most bright

To fancy seein’d on beauty's cheek and what were diamonds to the hght

In beautv’eeve my heart might seok

tnce upon ati Hut time son, the cloud of years Its shadows oer our life will cast And when the present cark apy s Phen lingering love beholds the past And when some friend, some future day,

im who weaves this rhy sigh and sadly sa )

1 a time ( upon é

tiemembers

Perchanee she

_—o-— ©

THR SUMMER IS DYING

Phe reees have { tne iast time The violets 4 1 to rest, Phe dasies ana t tps lying Entombed on the pimpernel’s Dreas rhe meadow lark’s seng has abated Phe robin chirps high on its way ro the land of the magnolia fowers = r the su a dy g tosday. the forest with green blended yellow Is changing iis hue to the sere. fhe orchards with fruit ripe and n W Prociaim ‘tis the end of the year, When flowers siiall bloom in their beaut And birds sing their happiest lay

he harvest is all garnered safely, Fer the eummer is Jying to-day

Lying ! yes, flowers and humanity

Pond affections and friends we deeme Dead are the feeling of others

fo the sorrows (hat we may endure. Happy theug!t! biessed the vision

May we all leavea mark en our way, To the land of the bright Elysium,

While the summer is dying to-day,

LITERATURE.

4 WOMAN'S PATIENCE WOMAN'S PRIDE.

NR ree

AND A

ook strange, I'l! I

a

ors

the same tim

wroag. Nothir

Merrivale i The gentle, ¥

and

cheeks grew it ‘Pshaw, Mill

urself to belie

n

& ¢

enthusiast

And then y prevents an uny * No it am

. . y cientertent

as a masterpiecs mit that Mr. Merr gentieman and a chi

absolutely wron fuse to believe a word |

Millie Therne wu her jap, but now to end the the tall, hand

sul dew wasn Sut, Milli adn eased te be engaged to

ne

sin

that Lu Merrival sare nothing and here Is Wild's Keen black eyes sparkled and ed as she noted a little spasm of agony flit across the sweet face bent over the work,— ‘and according ] ings, why, in the face of such positive evid- deace, | do? Isal «:

bli

you . \ } for | aveila

flush

im

on refoset

rn) 1 speak this You ask me to regard him as others do Who do y m ay * * Why, every! f

aswel! as I, M

u mean th You Li

know Nerr

rd y course.

ie Thorne, that is

wales’s erim: s

i boy out

hat sixsyear-oid nted toa liiltie

town.

fo

4 faint rosy | while Isabel was talking iam aware of turned. mmly deny the statement. wne ofthem. You ought to be. Why, let me ask,should I be. hia from me, Isabel you to marry

ige §

at

th tila

‘Bu

she 1

his friends {

away

)

You took

- mised

ur his ring lave

y ur

Tt

1 took his riz when | heard the news, was the heartless response

me now, more than to yeu.’

Her cold bitter hands seemed to stab Millie, and she tossed§her work on a hassock beside ber, as she sprang to her feet and walked ever to Isabel.

‘What have you done, then? You came wetween us, and | made no complaint, be- ‘anse, if Lu Merrivale loved you, I mever was ihe woman to desireto be called rhen, Isabe! Wild, afer you have taken him

yom me, you wound me afresh by cruelly

‘he is nothing

>

his wife.

seserting him in his hour of need—time when au of all women, should stand ready lear his name, and vindicate his honor Pale and teariess she stood before Isabel

‘

Vild, in all the commanding glory of her noble womanhood Miss Wild's low, metalic langh came g- ing in her ears. * You are welcome to do it yourself, Millie. Besides, I accepted George Haliday this A burst from Millie Thorne

mornbilg strs. Heartiess—eruel! poor Lu!

Isabe! Wild arose, with freezing courtesy.

- After such unparalleled politeness,! could

| transluctant splendor caught

ou due credit for your feel- |

regard him as othere,

Pw alter a gentleman caile ne Was @ iOOKINg man, Cris Lreorge

} lav, with black eves, beard and hair, wil! mplexion as fair as Isabel's own. Aud vet.after one had pronounced him handsome,

lee

they would steal a second look, and decide

that there w mething hi lden un les

is s

manly exterior that was evil, unprinc

" »W | i

ya sirange!

Hallid

, and the decoi

no i\

thine left LUNE OT

into the fo: i 4 ' ) to

ug !

had elouded

of his new mansion were

his Hal m her! \

lring

repu- | I

day's

ow, when her love

! stened to

isiened to Mil

diith

ne diamo:

1 to that vale,

tay

| refurne

Millie

lespite his {

satistied

lis Mer

-- '

: cord

yoke truly when she said

fin] irk h tinge was

} en Sa

her tace as

tell

A pale haggard

she ascended the steps of her residence,

of the strug

honorable way | and the cold

'Can!

ublished in no

rs? Can I bear

rs sake

rhis sake?

on.

ree Mattiday is rick ; Tshall be mistress splendid house, half the in town, and above ell, I shall bear

envied by nen

a name pure and unsullied.

The gleaming of the diamonds in

her

tl

and

elu eye on the trifing delight they occasioned she

based her decision—a choice she learned to

pent, bitterly regret.

‘From henceforth, I shali give to Louis Merrivale no thought, if I can help it. 1] shall regard myself as belonging to my

Mildred Thorne Perhaps she

aflianced husband, and let

scorn or reprove as she will

y ‘ forte ef to her faithless A bitter, biit eart pang—one yearing mnging for her loved one, then it died; or |

rather, ina moment, Isabel Wild buried |

alive the loveof her life |

Day after day passed by, bringing their | hare of sand heartachings, and _ still { Ml ale cam the affair had | ea a seven days wonder and | @ ha gott about it, save when they saw his aged mother, bowed and in a

] 2 gon Millie Thorne’s strong arm ns y walked th h the str ts of Croy-|

Mi had grown more beautiful dure |

y tt weeks of trial and the aged

t of iissing young man had many as $ g, trusting |} girl.

‘The days wore on,bringing to Millie in her j | waiting and hoping against hepe, to | Isa 1 her overwhelmning pride, the glad autumnal days. To one it brought a bridal, | and G “ye Halliday took his wife their | handsome home. t

The setting October sun was flinging ts |

ver the brown woodlandd when |

r I

Millie Therne entered the house where her

sy banner ¢

tender minitsrations had made her an angel

;

path

Mrs. Merrivale met her half way to the door, | her eyes streaming with tears her face al alight with an overpowering Millie—oh, Millie, my prayers are answer- G as been so merciful to me, and to ‘ e, see it is from him!"

She handed a ut from her bosem t Millie, wt 1a ‘tremor of agitation, had rail r, and was!] g against the

all, ur for a moment to speak

Come in, child, and let us thank G )- gethe yme, Millie, while I tell ny boy is aliv we id— M f rt we eay il? sinnocent!

Millie er spoke nor moved ; she neither |

g n riel. She only murmured a}

{ s n ker heart.

Let n 8 u my dear child ‘all about

it ' them let me tell you the message that

to |

| mine my own Millie?’

not persume to annoy you longer with my!

nowelcome presence. ‘Thorne.

Mille bowed, asin a walking dream, and Miss Wild departed.

A fortnight before, the inhabitants of the quiet towa of Croydon, wherein dwelt the

Good morning Miss |

'innoceat was righted. the guilty rewarded.

| returning from the country house to his City

characters mentioned, had been petrified by |

the news of Louis Merrivale’s sudden disap- pearance from London; horrified and grief- stricken to learn that the sum of live dred pounds hac been simul)taneously missed from the safe of Merand and Merand, the great merehantilc firm in the cily, fer whom Louis Merrivale was confidential clerk aad pend book-keeper. Ee alone the proprietors possessed the key of the safe; consequently he alone could have opened it.

besides

thickly combined, went 1ilt, among which the two first, he had

Circumstances ar to prove his ¢ most telling were, that

uli |

been |

alone in the counting house from nine, the!

evening previous to his departure,

after midnight, which had often been the case before and had never exciied the least suspicion until it Was proven as such,

Further a note had been found in his City jotyings that real asfollows:—

‘ Tell Mesars. Meranda for “a T have well for seven years, and they can lose the paltry sum J have taken. W. that when it blows over, she may expect Yours,

therm alford to

iseless. ell them I served

te hear from me.

L. M.'

until |

| | |

me, that persuit | | wedding-present, and in that mansion Louis | Tell I. |

ing patience that wrought their happiness,

| and dishonored, he left his proud, heart-

, on he gent yous A mes me? Tell me, whatisi

‘age lo 1M He

$4 , eagear)) ef

it, | my

kas written it to you paper, and in his letter tells me to read and then give isto you. Isn'tthat just Louis over again ?’ | She handed Millie the precious treasure who read, with greedy eyes :- ‘ To-day, for the first time since my re-| covery-I’vebeen nearunto the stream of | death, Millie—I am ableto write; frst to mv mother, then to the only woman in the w or! i besides that 1 care for—to you Millie Thorne. To-day I have given up Isabel Wild, beeause I love you, because I have always Joved you; because! care nothing for her, or sbeferime. I know all, Millie, my precious, patient, darling! I have start- liug news when I go back ; and then when I an tated the public confidence, though I break-a proud heart, and, un- cover afoul one in the act, you will be mine,

\

on a Siip

ren in

i

At iast— oh, mother, at last! exclaimed the overjoyed Millie.

‘Shalll read you this Ittter, or shall! 1

tell you 2°Or shall I read it, Millie?’

His dear handwriting |

‘Let me read it. alone will be a feast

A week afler, Louis Merrivale eame home, | nale reward bt . sac ey pale, haggard, but handsome as ever.

Then the came out; then

news the

It was a How George

Halliday had waylaid Louis Merrivale while

thrilling story.

lekgings ; how he had stolen the money from his person—they that Merrivale had taken, perh*ps imprudently, for the purpose of pays ing a number of bills before he went to the office the following day, and how, after drugs ging his victim, he had him conveyed toa sailing vessel, and registered him as a sick friend, who desired to return to his home in the West Indies. Sickness had followed the

drugging ; andina strange place among strangers Louis Merrivale had waited tilk returning strength brought back memory and the ability to act.

Steps were then taken to prove Mr. Meris accusation. The bank notes were finally traced to Halliday. Thus disgraced

vale’s

broken wife tothe mercy of an indignant cirrle of relatives.

The elegant mansion was deserted, and was purchased by Merand and Merand, who insisted on Merrivale’s acceptance of it as his

and Millie now reside, as happy as mortals ever can be, while both daily bless the trust-

om +

To Make Bustness.—Advertise ! The mer-

Livery body inf roydon had learned the con- j chant, manufacturer, or dealer, who keeps | tenis of that note, for it had feen in the}

papers; everybody save a lew firm friends, had made up their minds that Mr. Merrivale was a@rogue. One ofthe former class was

|

Isabel Wild, who, her pride quickly up in|

arins, loudly declared she would never marry } evena shadow of

aman upon whose name gdaubt had ever rested.

his wares before the public, seldom coms | plains of dull times. Where is the utility of having for sale the best fabrics in the | world, if the would-be purchaser know not where to obtain them? The Examen is _ unquestionably one of the best advertising | media on the Island, Advertize

in the. EXaminer, |

|; 10th of August.

; modern so¢éiety, ke

| Seat post-paid.

“* International

| Island.

(

| cultivation,

| 46 teet, and extending back 165 feet, togeth-

4NOVA / TT) iN DESPER {0 Phe \mherst Gazette’ says We Lave ! » ‘ 1 . received letter from Musqu », Mexico,

giving us the following narrative of the who, until s few 3; of Am-

career of a young man years ago, lived within ten mile herst, and was well known to several with whom we have conversed. ur corres pondent, who states that he is also x» Nova t< but

th the hero of the

Scotian, is not known tous persons

who were acquainte t wi narrative say they have no reason to doubt

its truthfulness

‘He came to this western country @ short time ago, having left Texas for shooting a man ina quarrel about ® game of cards, and when the Deputy Sheriff came after him he refused to go, and in the scuffle shot and killed the sheriffand dangerously wounded another who interfered. Hlethen left Eastern Texas and came to this country and still kept on gambling. Abont a month ago. however, he got into an ther quarrel with 1 one them cutting him on the leg, he puiled out a brace ¢ hooters and before he could be stopped in his career of slaughter he had shot eight Mexicans, and out of the eight five of them fell to riseno more. He then left and shortly after was challenged to tight a duel at six feet, with pistols (his own choice) at one o'clock at night, on the After the preliminaries had all been arranged and seconds chosen,

some Mexicans of

¢ be

f six

‘the opposite parties wanted to withdraw,

but he sent them a note stating that if they did’nt come up to time he would shoot them at the first sight. They ac

cordingly came to time and the conse, juence was that the Mexican was killed at first shot, although the bullet of the Mexi- can cut the hair fron the head of young — in a long straight line just above the ear. And still another duel was fought, costing him his life—at least it is given up by the doctors—but he says he never was born to

} be killed by a Mexican, and I don’t think | he was; he seems to | The last duel was fought at twenty paces

bear a charmed life.

pistols and knives being the weapons used They met at the time appointed, being there an hour beforehand, practicing on a Mexican silver dollar, and nine times out of twelve he hit the dollar at fifteen | paces. When the Mexicans came and | everything was arranged they walked off their twenty paces and ata signal given by your correspoudent, by the dropping of a handkerchief, there were two sharp reports | and both men fell, rose and tired walked towards the Mexican and _ fired again, and then fell and commenced crawl. | ing tewards the Mexican. They both met ; on their knees, and drawing their knives , the Mexican made a plunge at but

missed him; the latter then plunged his

knife to the hilt in the Mexican, and both

fell apparently dead, but — is recover-

ing, and | think will get well. He says

that he will live to kill » dozen Mexicans | yet. It you want to publish this you can

do so at your pleasure.

- * 2eoe@ +

The British Government have sent a gold and silver watch for presentation to Mr. E. Pope and his assistant, lighthouse keeper at the south-west point of Anticosti, in re- cognition of their meritorious conduct to- | wards the of the barque Russia,

cresy the lighthouse op the 7th December, 1871, when Mr. Hope and his assistant, William Madeau, at the risk of their lives, succeed- ed in bringing some of the crew through a quarter of a mile of ice in exhausted and insensible conditions to the eliff, where

| they builta fire and spent the night rub- |ing and warming them, thereby saving | their lives

soth watches bear inscriptions reciting the circumstances which led to the presentation i-th cmaianeiiiion The Bishop of Huron has issued 2 pastors al setting apart Sunday, October 24th, as a day of thanksgiving throughout the dio- ces.

__—ee

From the Philadelphia Presiivierian

From the World’s Dispeasary Priotiag Oftiee and Bindery, Buffalo, N. Y., we have received * The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, ia plaim English; or, Medicime Simplified,” by R. V. Pieree, M. D., Couneellor-in-chief of the Board of Physicians and Surgeons at the World’s Dispensary. Whoever helps humanity

in its sirugg @ witd its in!

erent weaknesses and |

Th

Che Examiner,

| We want to meet all our financial enga | MONEY WE MUST HAVE.

| we trust that those who enjoy, or have ‘enjoyed, the privileze of reading the |

handed in their subscriptions.

| names,

: | the year. wrecked about seven miles south east from | 7

diseases, to dear or cure,is its benefactor. Ig- | moranee is not only of itself a eause of disease and mortality, but it is the enemy of every eflort to cure or mitigate. Nothing will su speedily | remove this cause as knowledge (an elementary one atleast) of the diseaseg to which we are heir, as well as those superindueed by our own imprudence. Dr. Pieree has rendered in our judgement, a benefactors service, both to the afflicted and to the profession, in his diagnosis of the diseases treated of, and in the presentation of the pl hie principles iavolved in their cause ant val. He is sparing of remedies,

and usually prescribes skilled hands knowledge, it is exeeedingly readable and in- tere stiag espe@ially the following s ibjects —

Cerebial P Human

such as are safe in uns

Temperaments, e Nursing of the Sick, Sleep,

) > Joa | Ps ily

. 7 yO ue, bi Food, Ventilatioa, etc. In one chapter on an other subject, so delicate in its nature that it

nd the domain of warning to all 1 in resnits in is most explicit, and alike lite, and to society,

is shut up bey

but physicians, so accurst its

true to God, to virtue, to

| |

|

William

| Charlottetown, Sept. 27, 1875. Asa book merely of abstract | — .

| The snbscriber has fitted up the above House

shows the truth as presented im the teachings |

of Scripture,—that life begins with Coneeption, — with great force,to which is added faithful warnings. Price of the Mediea! Adviser $1.50, Address the author at Buffalo,

ot

N

~ NOW OPEN

ita 2

Central Street, Summerside, P. E. Island.

wish to inform the public that I have now opened one of the best as well as

;

|

Hotel" RAILROAD TIME |

one of the most commodious Hotels on this |

I am prepared to accommodate the |

travelling public with a first-class table, | sleeping apartments, and good stabling, |

sheds, &c., where their horses will be tho-

| roughly attended to.

Also, in connection with the House, are Liquors of the very best quality,— all at moderate prices to suit the times.

A call from the publie will be thankfully received.

W.J.S. GLOVER, Proprietor. May 24, 1375.

A Rare Chance for Capitalists !

FOR SALE !

NE of the most pleasantly situated

Farms in the Dominion, known as ‘‘ Stonepark,”’ in the Royalty of Charlotte- town, abont two miles from the City, being part of the estate of the late Honorable George Coles.

The farm contains over 150 acres, about 135 of which are clear and in high state of and remainder covered with ornamental woods.

There are on the Farm anew Two-storey Dwelling House, with Stone House attach- ed, Barns, Granary, Ice House, and Out- houses, all in good repair, and every con- venience for farming purposes.

bie

Should the farm not be soid on or before

WEDNE™DAY, the 20th October next,

the following portion will be divided into

ONE ACRE LOTS,

or thereabouts. and sold on that day at 11 o'clock, noon :—

The Lots situate between the Upper and Lower St. Peter's Road, containing 24 aeres or thereabouts.

The Lots between the Birch Island, or Carey’s Pond, and the road leading to Bel- mont or Model Farms, containing 36 acres or thereabouts.

Also, the Lots situated on the West side of Brackley Point Road, adjoining the pro- perty of Henry Longworth, Esq., contain- ing 89 acres or thereabouts,

Also, that part of Town Lot No. 28, in the 4th Hundred, fronting on Kent Street

er witn a Two-storey Dwelling, known as

the ‘* Clergy House,” with Stable and Out-

buildings.

For Particulars and Plans, apply to

ALEX. BROWN, JOSEPH HENSLEY,

Trustees under the Will of the late Honor-

able George Coies. Sept. 6, 1875. till sale

Sepemaperanaionens a ox

UBSCRIBE for THE EXAMINER.

bJ One Dollar and Forty Cents a year,

PLES PAPER!

It will be our aim to mike

| Noy

Monday \ Tuesday Thursday Friday , : sRITAIN, Via United States, daily, via Halifax, Friday, 25th Ju

A SCOTIA,

Grea I

“ce

EMPHATICALLY

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,

served from these places—daily, More cr, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Heap or Str. Pr7er’s Bay and Sourts East

ty east and north of St. Peter’s—dail Bepraue, and all offices on the route betwe

and Friday, VERNON River, Sourirps

to make it represent

The People’s Wants and the Peopie’s Opinions ;

mr, Pownac and € to make it a free, liberal, independent, outspoken and powerful champion of the

PEOPLE'S RIGHTS |

order to do this, it is necessary that we receive the

PEOPLE’S PATRONAGE

ern Route, Tuesday and Friday; ret

returning Tuesday and Friday,

In

Offices on the route from County Line to Ne Offices on the route from County Line to Sx

Mails are forwarded from Head of St. Peter’s Bay and Souris East to all offices in the Easte

‘Tuesday and Friday.

Mails are forwarded feom Cardigan Bridge to Dundas and Lot 56 every Tuesday and Friday, Charlottetown, returning to Cardigan Bridge at 8 o'clock, p. m. Mails are forwarded from Montague Bridge to all offiees on the routes to Murray Harbor North end Brookivn,

The names already added to our Sub-} ‘ription List, have greatly encouraged But we need

and Friday, returning same day.

us, more than names There are now due and owing to us, by persons residing in all parts of the Island, forwarded. Registration open from small sums, ranging from $15 to $1,

which amount, in the aggregate, to nearly

New Mai

Forr AvuGustrus, MONAGHAN, and all offices on th

MAILS.

Une

Onranro, QueBrc, New BruNSWwick and UNITED Strares, daily,

ine and every second Friday after,

Supplementary, Monday, 28th June, and every second Monday after, | SuMMERSIDE—including all mail matter for Prince Connty west of Summerside—twice daily,

Dartincton, Hunrer’s River, County Line, Freerown and Barrerr’s Cross—including naail

matter for offices served from these places—daily, : ; A i ; | Mount Stewart, CarvicaN, MontaGur and GaorGrrowx—including ali mail matter for offices |

nm including y.

*HERRY VALLry, daily,

VERNON River BripGse, BeLrast, ORweLti,, Murray Harsor Sovru, and all offices on the South-

irning Wednesday and Saturday.

sRACKLEY Pornt, CovenraD, Lirrie York, and all offices on that route, Monday and Thursday ;

at route, Thursday,

Mails are forwarded from Sammerside to Miscouche, Alberton, Port Hill and Tiguish daily; to other principal points ucsday, Thursday and Saturday; and to smaller offices, Tuesday and Friday. Otlices on the route from Darlington to Rose Valley receive and despatch mails ‘Tuesday and Friday. Offices on the route from Hunter's River to North Rustico, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ; Oifices on the route from Hunter's River to Cavendish, &c., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

w London, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. omerset and Newton, Tuesday and Friday.

Letters intended for Registration must be posted at least half an hour before the time of closi

8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m.

Letters may be posted in letter boxes on Steamers up to time of departure. Correspondence for Newfoundland, Bermuda and West Indies will be forwarded to Halifax by each mail.

sements,

mail matter for all places in King’

en Charlottetown and Bedeque, Monday, Wednesday

CLOSE. Dur 5.00 a.m. 10 " p, m 41.50 a. m fuesday 10.1% » 2, ; y os ” ” 0 . m Wednesday, 7?™ 4 “a.m. | Friday 10.09 va 2.30p m. |Saturday 7p". - 5.00 a. m. Unce F 2.30 p. Ti. =r 4.30 a. m 0.00 a. rn, 19.00 a

¥ a. ™,

; 1.00 p, m. 10.090 DP. = 5.30 a. m. 19.00 >. m 8,00 a. m. 12.05

X 2.50 Pp» Me ” . = « Coun- 2.30 p. m. 12.15 p.m 9.00 p m. 2.30 p.m 7.00 a. m 3.00 the. 00 p.m. 7.00 a.m, 3.00 p. m

7.00 a. m. 6.00 a.m.

5.00 p. 7.00 p.

On that ling :

. .

ra section of King’s County every on arrival of the morniag train from

&ec., every Tuesday

ng the Mails by which they are ty be

———E__—

STEAMBOATS & PACKETS.

94,090.

These small sums we desire to see paid.

ve. Ape

ments promptly to the day-—-and the Therefore,

TEAMS HIP CO fd PANT.

, Veneria, $13 tons, Commander MeMasters. Valetta, $13 tons, Commander Anderson, Roma, $13 tons, Commander Desjardines,

ee

OF

EXAMINER—who have not pald in Ad. . vance—will favor us with the amounts DUE BY THEM ON THE FIRST JUNE LAST before the FIRST NOY- EMBER NEXT. We pay all Postage in advance,—we charge nothing extra even to those who are long in arrears, ‘Tis not, we suppose, in mortals to com- mand payment ; but we do better: we deserve payment--and we request pay- 1 Our best thanks are due those— nd they are many-—who have already We trust those who have not donc so will do so soon.

Persons who desire to subseribe for | Tue EXAMINER will please send in their Subscription, postage prepaid,— $1.40 in advance ; $1.62 if paid within

The above Steamships wil! form a

Weekly [ine BETWEEN

Yontreal, Shediac, Charloite- town and Picton,

nt.

fr

app y to HYNDMAN BROS., Charlottetown. DAVID SHAW, Esq., Montreal.

For Freight or passage

May 17, 1875.——till 1st nov

BUSINESS MEN

REQUIRING

JOB PRINTING

WILL

Ghe Examiner JOB OFFICE

PREPARED

TO SUPPLY THEIR WARTS

of

FIND MM HE subscriber thankful for patronage hitherto extended, begs to intimate to

the public that the fast sailing schooner

“ WINNIE,”

David Arthur, (so long and favorably known) Master, having been subsidized by the Dominion Government, isagain on the route between Charlottetown, Shediac and the above port, making fortnightly trips until close of navigation. Shippers will | effect a saving of aboutone hundred per | cent by shipping by the above vessel.

For freight apply to either of the un- dersigned agents.

Carvell Bros., Charlottetown, J. B. Foster, Esq., Shediac, Hon. G. W. Howlan, Alberton, or to the owner.

THOMAS COSTAIN.

Alberton, August 9, 1875.

MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE. CHEESE. A Nice Lot Fresh,

Just received by

CARVELL Cl’town, July 19, 1875.

Milk Dishes.

CRATES, just received, each containing 18 doz. assorted sizes. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1875.

Iu the way Posters, Ifaundbills, C'treulars, isill-heads, Cards,

At Moderate Prices

AND

REASGNABLE EXPEDITIGN. iL. Cotton.

BROS.

4

REVERE HOUSE,

POST OFFICE,

P.

ADJOINING THE

ALBERTON, z

onde

I,

in good style, and wishes to inform his friends, and the public gene- rally that he is prepared to accommodate

Trausiezt aud Permanent Boarders,

Good Stabling on

SIXTY DOZEN FELLOWS’ COMPOUND

Syrup of Hypophosphites At Wholesale.

W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, Victoria ;

Building, Aug. 23, 1875. PER DAY.—Agents Wan

$5 70 $2 ted! All classes of work-

'ing people, of either sex, young or old, | make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than any- thing else. Particulars free. Post caras | to States cost but two cents. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland Maine.

Charyzes moderate. the premises. RICHARD GLADNEY, Proprietor. Alberton, Sept. 13, 1875.

=~=()

A LaRG@ ASSORTMENT OF

GOLD AND SILVER

WATCHES & CLOCKS !

NOTICE 0 SHIPBUILDERS.

UST RECEIVED, by the Subscribers,

“ alarge lot of Manilla Rope, all sizes, a ’ which will be sold at a small advance on} COLD CHAINS! (sh

MacDONALD & OWEN June 21, 1875.

STUDS! rooprHl pros! $ll, WONDERFUL! $10.

RAR-RINGS, BROOGHES. A FIRST CLASS FULL-SIZED | SEWING MACHINE!

WITH

LARGE ¥

PLATED SETTS! oy,

Cruet Stands!

ASSORTMENT ¢

TABLE AMD TREADLE,

Y TEN DOLLARS.

The most Simple and Compact! The most

Durable and Economical!

B U 7 ER oO oO i E R § ! | A model of combined Simplicity, Strength

|

and Beauty ! SUGAR BOWLS! | 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 run it,

Batter Knives, Pickle Forks, &c.

to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Braid, | Cord, Gather, Embroider, etec., uses self- adjusting straight needle, uses ali descrip- tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes the strongest stitch known, the eloth will tear | before ihe seam will rip, uses the thread direct from the Spool. The machine is beautifully finished and highly ornamental, and,

Warranted for Five Years!

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. 91 North Side Queen Square. Ch’town, June 21. 1875.—6m

“At Egmont Bay.” YHE Subscriber is prepared to take con-

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

| 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 containing terms, testimonials, engravings, etc. sent free. All money sent in Post

NY 7 AT aaa wwe SUFT WOOD 5, | are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our STAVES, HOOPS, ° goods guaranteed. > ’

All orders, communications, etc., must be addressed to

HOPE MANUFACTURING CO. Negw York. | Novy.30, 1874.—ly

,&e., &c., &c. Now is the time.

U. C. TRUDELLE Egmont Bay, Dec. 21, 1874

leaving Montreal Thursday in each week. |

CASCUMPEC PACKET,

will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest |

SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND |

SL ———

——

RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS.

' 5 a j

MONTREAL & ACADIAN Prince Edward Island

' } |

Railway.

CANCE of TIME!

‘OX and after MONDAY, July 26, trains will | run as follows :-—

'

| PRAINS GOING WEST.

| No. 1. No. 3 No. 4. STATIONS. Steamboat Tiguish Express. | Mixed.! Mixed. | Georgetown Dpt. 6.45 p.m. 8.00 a.m | Cardigan - Fat * ea * ;Mount Stewart |“ 8.10 “ 9.55 “ | Royalty Junction 9.1% S310“ , { ar. 9.30 11.30 * | Charlottetown { dp.6.00 a.m 4.15 p.m Royalty Junction, “ 6.19 4.35 § | North Wiltshire “+ 7.00 “ 6.24 “ | Hunter River “« 7.13 5.38 * | Kensington - 62: * ita * Summerside - om 7.45 “ 45 p.m | Port Hill 5.13 * O'Leary 6.29 no { Arrive 7.30 Alberton | Depart 8 an Tiginsh 9.00 TRAINS GOING EAAT. | No. 2. {f No.4! No.6. } stations. | Steamboat Tigaish | Express. Mixed. Mixed. Tigaish \Depart 6.30 a.m | ( Arrive 1239 * Alberton ( Depart 8.00 “ O'Leary 9.00 ¢ Port Hill 10.15“ Summerside “ 6.30 p. m 6.00 a.m 11.45 “ Kensington rie ae Hunter River “Ge * oa? North Wiltshire) “ 8.21 ‘ 8.19 ‘ Royalty Junction “ 9.02 9.08 “ . {ar.9.20 “ 9.30 “ Charlottetown + ap.8.30.a.m4.00p.m Royalty Junction ‘e50. “ 423 * Mount Stewart 4055.“ 6.4 * Cardigan “11.07 a * Georgetown Ar. 11.30 7.30 “

Souris Branch.

Trains going West. Trains going East. '

- No.7.) , No.8. STATIONS. | | STATIONS. |

Souris Mxd.| Souris Mxd_ Souris dp. 7.15 a.m/Mt. Stewart\dp. 5.45 p.m Harmony “ 7.35 * |Morell ioe St. Peter’s | “ 8.42 “ jSt. Peter’s | “ 6.50 Morell | “ 9.16 “ Harmony 7.56 * Mt. Stewartiar. 9.45 “ Souris ar. 8.15 “

Steamboat, and at Georgetown with Steamboat to and from Pictou Wa. MCKECHNIE Superintendent:

ISLAND

August 2, 1875.—6in

P. E.