EES AH

POETRY.

PAPAALADNAAAAAAAAAAAA2A AW

RFSIGNATION.

Let nothing make thee sad or fretful, Or too regretful ; ; Be still— What God hath ordered must be right, Si Then find it in thive own delight, My will

Why shouldst thou fill to-day with sorrow, About to-morrow, My heart ?

One waiches all with care most true ; Doubt not that He wil! give thee, too, Thy part.

Only be steadfast, never waver, Nor seek earth's favor But rest ; Thou knowest what God wills must be For all his creatures, so for the thee, The best.

moe +

A. we.

Oh! thou /Ipha, Beta row,

Fun and Freedom’s earliest foe ; Shall | e’er forget the primer, Thumb’'d beside some Mrs. Trimmer— While mighty problem held me fast To know if Z were first or last?

And all Pandora had for me

Was empted forth in A BC.

Teasing things of toil and trouble, Fount of many a rolling bubble ; How I strived with pouting pain, To get thee quarter’d on my brain ; But when the giant feat was done, How nobly wide the field 'd won? Wit, Reason, Wisdom, all might be Enjoyed through simple A B C.

Steps that lead to topmost height

Of worldly fame and human might; Ye win the crator’s renown,

The poet's hays, the scholar’s gown’ Philosophers must bend and say "Twas ye who oped their giorio Sage, statesman, critic, where is he Who's not obliged to A BC

Ye really ought to be exempt From slighting taunt and cok rpt; But drinking deep from learuing’s cup, We scorn the hand that filled it up. Be courteous, pedants—stay and thank Your servants of the Roman rank, For F.R.S. and LL.D. Can only spring from A B C.

ELIZA COOK.

‘LITERATURE.

SIMON SLY’S LITTLE JOKE.

Simon Sly was a bachelor, butis so no longer, having become a convert to that best of all faiths—matrimony. Simon Sly is aj} shoemaker, and is so still. Matrimony not | only made him a better man but also a bet- | ter worker on leather. Sly had always been amost notorious hater of matrimony, and | was notat all afraid of expressing his opin- ions on the subject. He always groaned at @ wedding—condoled with, instead of cons gratulating, those whom love had joined tos gether, and called the wedded ones tims.’ The wretch !

One day Sly ieft the precincts of Sloptown | village, and he was gone an entire week. | No one seemed to know where he went, nor | why he went. Perhaps, if he had wanted | them to know, he would have told them. | When he returned you ought to have seen the people open their eyes. The cause of | such ocular demonstrations would have been nothing out of the way in any one else, but

‘ vies |

}

~ RANDOM READINGS.

A dark night—carbonite.

Trance action—walking in one’s sleep.

Which times are the best? Meal times. Itnorance isthe wet nurse of prejudice. One bad thing about gold.—Not having it

Domestic bre

An act of grate politeness.~—Polishing a

| stove. A put-up jiab—Your physician’s prescrip- tion \ ef bad teeth, lik i has many

:

« Arose,” by any other name would ‘7s , ’

I I be il meth ket tha

t ace.

R arly at it W rely shorten a s days

i thirty-eight female } the I States

: 4 I+ ‘ N : i I \merican pet um

Custom may lead a maa into many errors, but it justifies none.

rhe best way to rise ina lady's estimation ; not by stares.

Standing on the dentist’s doorstep will fien cure toothac

\ friend that sticks in prosperity and ad- V —Mucilage

What is bett than a promising yot nan.—A paying on

\ an car exp halfa loaf whe ] | of the time.

Never wait fi nything to turn up, but go and turn it up y f

Luxury increases the luggage of ind

thereby impedes the march,

Employment is natureé’s physician, and is essential to human happiness.

When is money damp? When it is dew in the mor g and mist at night.

‘A sple ir, bi rvery

rgal rs to the ¥.

Josh Billiz says that inthe beds of many he s ‘yu sleep sum, bu over a good de

» bread of life is lov t salt of life is wi veel of is ] s the wa e faith.

tween an auction

» sale of effects,

> difference be nd sea sickness? One is t! he other the effects of sail.

It was a bright boy who told his teacher that there were three sects-—the male sex, the femalesex, an: the insect.

What is the similiarity between a young ladie’s seminary and a sugar-house? They both refine what is already sweet.

a (

We would gain more if we left ourselves | to appear such as we are than by attempting | | to appear what we are not. The most beautiful may be the most ed< |} | mired and carressed, but they are not always

the most esteemed and ioved.

The, two chief things that give a men res putation in counsel are the opinion of his honesty and the opinion of his wisdom.

The chief ingredients in the composilion

| of those qualities that gain esteem and | praise are good nature, truth, good sense, } and good breeding.

‘You are writing my bill on very rough

| paper,’ said a client to hisatiturney. ‘Never | | mind, said ihe lawyer,

‘it has to bs fore it comes into court.

You may build your cathedrals until they kiss the heavens, and your altars until they glow like the rainbow with precious stones

—if you build them without love, they are |

nothing.

What a ruthless creature is time! With

what a ruthiess hand he blots out the praises |

of mortals! How quietly be shuts down his

extinguisher upon lights that the world said |

in Sly it was a marvel, a mystery and a | WoU!d never go oat.

miracle. He had brought home a young | Kind sas one, GPS ae bright flowers of girl with him, one who was so pretty that | seein ten Geadeie "ciel. Ther are ; ee the Sloptown belles said “ she couldn't be | beyond yp and j rful to heal the good for much. Handsome girls never are,” | Wounded h and m the weighed-down Now, were the Sloptown girls below the | Sit glad.

average as regarded comely features, or wer2

they so handsome tha! they knew how it] ,4:.,

was with themselves ?

‘Well, you see,’ said Sly. to neighbors whom he met on the mother’s geiting old, and isn’t able

bridg

housework like she used to, and this young | She ain't one of |

lady is spry and active. your delicate helles, who will scream if she burns her finger with the flat-iron. She’s not afraid to work, and that’s the kind of an individual I like.’

‘Humph! responded his neighbor. ‘You're getting smashed with those black eyes of hers. Next thing we shail hear will be that you are about to marry this beauty.’

*Tom,I believe you are a good fellow, and the girl in question deserves a better man than I am; but I teil you, solemnly— once and forall, now and forever—I would« n’t marry the best girl on the face of this earth.’

* Well, if you wouldn't, I would, and there are other boys of the same mind as myself. I tell you, Simon, you couldn't have a bet~ ter advertizement, or one that would bring you in more business, than that young girl flying about your kitchen. © It will draw cus tom to you. Havea care, or somebody will be getting her away from you.’

* Then all I can say is, ‘ Let the best man win.’ ‘I’m willing she shorld leave if she thinks she can better herself, and if any of the boys are smart enough tu get her to go She seems to be pretty “well contented as it is.”

Tom Billings never cou!d keep anything to himseif, so he noised all about the village the conversation he and Sly had had, and that same evening Sly’s kitchen was full of customers. For weeks there had never been so many disasters happen to boot and shoe leather as on this one afternoon.

Tom Billings had been cutting wood, and the ax slipped and cut clean across his boot. Joe Savage was sharpening his razor on his boot, when his_jittle brother joggled his el- bow, and that’s whateaused that cut. Bill Tomlins caught his boot in a nail on the cel- lar stairs and almost ripped the sole off. Fred Danver’s heel came off his boot while he was taking off said boot with the bootjack. Of course I refer to the heel of the boot as hay- ing come off. This is added to prevent mis- apprehension. Those who didn’t happen to have boots and shoes of their own that need- ed repairing brought their sister's, mother's, grandmother's gnd great grandmother's.

And I tell you they eyed that young girl as she cleared away the supper table‘ swept theroom, and sat down to work. Sly giggl- ing ali the while and telling some funny story. Much these stories were listened to, however.

At last it came to eleven o'clock, and Sly, after wiping the perspiration from his brow with his leather apron, declared that he could do nv more cobbling that night. When these words were said, Tom Billings whispered in Sly’s ears—

‘Seeing we've given you so much custom to-night, it’s but fair you'd oblige us a little.’

‘Anything I can do in created natur, { will oblige a suffering fellow-creatur. Just call on Simon Siy.’ ‘ :

‘Well, us fellers think it’s no mor’n right you should introduce us to yon piece of calico.’ : :

‘Certainly, gentlemen, certainly. Maria, allow me to introduce some of our good neighbors to you. Good neighbors, allow *me to introduce you to my wife, Mrs. Simon

’

Sly. ab! Eb! What!

chorus. eae ‘Hullo, Sly! You're playing it on us, Didn't you tell"me this very day that you wouldn't marry the best girl on the face of the earth ?’ said Tom Billings. ‘How could 1 wken Lam married al-

Why!’ came in

tT thought you didn’t believe in matri-

reat didn’t once, but I most assur- edly do now. All men must come ww their senses once in their life.”

‘Kinder provoking when we come here "specially to see which she'd look with most

"Came for that ? [thougbt you came to get your shoe leather fixed. I was sort of wondering how you all came to meet with

many accidents all at once. I am sorry. y( tment, but you had better

ee ee eee tee tase some mine. aaa eben" »

z sy ; to do |

| |

| schooiscommittee in

one of his | around h

ider n y enjoy ; the result of iucky in-

1ay be i chance, but happiness must uit of prudent preference and ra- ”

cident o% be the rest tional desi

Aim at ptrfection in everything most thingsit is unattainable ; however,they who aim at it and persevere will come much nearer to it than these whose laziness and despondency make them give it up as un- attainable.

‘What Algebra do y

prefer?’ asked a an {o an appli- * Oh, I ain't

cant for the district s particular,’ was the ill do, that iH just peel the hide when you strike.’

Those libellous newspapers character!’ exclaimed a politician. ‘That'll be a good thing for you,’ said a bystander ; your character isso detestabie that the soon- er it'll be ruined the bettergit’ll be for your reputation.’

When old Lord Holland jay dying, the witty George Selwyn, who hadi a morbid love for seeing corp x beds and.the like, was a constant v his, ‘If Mr. Selwyn calls to-morrow,’ the master of the house, ‘be sure to admit him, for if 1 am alive I shall be glad to see him, and if | am dead he shall be glad to see me.’

‘Gentlemen,’ said a political speaker, show me an opponent of the resolutions which I have had the honor to lay before you, and I'll show youa liar.’ ‘Il aman opponent of ‘sm,’ growled a burly farmer near the plal- form. * Well then, you come round the cor- nen and I'll show you a felicw that said couldn’t find an opponent of them in thel country.’

Perhaps the best specimen of open wit now in circulation is that of the London cabby’s retort to the head of the Highland clan, Mc- Intosh. ‘Do you know who I am ?’ asked the haughty highland man of a cab-man, at- tempting,as McIutosh thought, to cvercharge him ;‘ 1am the M’Intosh!’ you were the Umbrella. | mean to have my fare.’

Woe to the man who has everything brought to him, and blessed are they who are born under asverse circumstances and have no chance in Jife, and who, iastead of whining because they have no chance, de- velope an inward manhood that gives them a chance—for there is that in man which dominates over chance, time and nature. A man can make himself sovereign if he has but the purpose.

reply, ps)

itor of

Riches are oftener an impediment than a stimulus to action, and they are quite as much a misfortune as a blessing. The youth who inherits fortune is apt to have his life made too easy for him, and he soon grows sated with it, because he has nothing left to desire. Having no special object to struggle for, he finds time heavy on his hands; remains morally and menta!ly asleep; and his position in society is degraded to that of sloth.

Make children useful, bring them up to help father and mother. Let them under- stand that they must do something to support the family, to help along; then two feelings arise which are their salvation—those of afs fection and pride; for we naturally love those with whom we daily struggle together for a desired object, and nothing so improves a child as to make him feel that he is of some consequence, and that he can do something, that what he does is appreciated

People often say: ‘ What matters it what I do? Ihave no influence!” There isnohuman being who can truly say this. We care not though he may live where there are scarcely the commonest necessar- ies of life, he has some companioa who lis- tens to him, and listening, ponders over what he says, and all unknowingly to him- self acts upon it, It is a solemn thought that it is so, and yet a happy anc a beauti- ful one; for by so much as we influence we can bless if we choose—and who of us will not choose, at least in our better moments ; and better moments come oftne, the more they are welcomed and cherished.

Lire.— Live for something! Ys, and for something worthy of life and its vapabililies and opportunities for good deeds and achieve- ments. Every man or woman ha; his or her assignments in the duties and responsibilities of daily life. We are inthe world to make it better; to liftit up to higher levéls of enjoys ment and on to make its hearts and homes brighter and happier by «devoting to our fellows our best thoughts, avtivities and influences, It is the motto of every true heart and the genius of every noble life, that “no man liveth for himself’—lives chietly for his own selfish good. Itis a iaw of our in- tellectual and moral b:ing that we promote our own happiness in the exact proportion we contribute to the comfort and enjoyment of others. Nothing worthy of the name of bap piness is in the experience of those" who live only for themselves, all oblivious of the welfare of their fellows,

| . | = :

smake unsatisfactory meals. |

filed be- |

though in |

‘most any kind |

will ‘ruin my |

executions, death- |

said |

‘I don’t care if

RANDOM READINGS.

A Barren Rock.—-Whea the cradled bab: refuses to go to sleep.

The greatest truths are the.simplest; ani so are the gréalest men the exa Sunde

A clergyman, at mination of th

| young scholars of his

following question ; ‘Why did the pe golden calf?’

ople of Israel set

’ ‘Because they hadn’t money enough to |

buy an ox,’ was the reply of a little tellow. _| «Take the iamp up,’ said a Portland | | mother to her daughter the other night, as |

i the young lady set out for ) é : ;

with 1 illumination but the light in her I eves. ‘G ; is, mother,’ was t iau hing a ! Kind O1 a crea- ture is the | ip? \ iamb-pup, m child, is the offspring of a epsdog. Good night. Take the Ja‘np up.

An Irishman 1} tly on trial i

me | and

ness. With the utmost innotence Patrick turned his face to the judge and said, * Do I understand your honortiat Mr, Furkisson is to be a fornest me!’ ‘ The judge said dryly, «It seems so’ then your honor, I plead guilty sure, if your honor plaises, not because I am guilty, for

m as innocent as your honor’a sucking

an

witness

babe, but just on account of saving Mr Furkisscn’s sowl.

Sufferers whose unhappy lot ia life it has | been to live next door to a musical family, will appreciate a story that is told by Von

| Bulow, the eminent German pianist. An as

piring genuis he

some lessons in music. On the y turn home, he was asked his opinion master,

‘ Well,’ said he, ‘heis a great gave me fine lessons, and better than ail is the most pious man I ever saw.’

‘ How do you make that ort?’

‘ Why, all the time I was playing he would repeat, ‘ Good Lord! what sin have I com-

| mitted to deserve this punishment ? ’

Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Ph phates and Calisaya, contains elements ab- solutely ntial to c l-growth and the formation of thesystem. Dr. Dusart, a cele-

d been sentto him to receive

}

Ss T@-

PLL

of the

teacher and

he

)S-

esse

brated Physiologist, of Paris, says that, ‘Phosphates of Lime is eminently an ex- ciling agent of the functions of nutrition ;

lin other words an nutritive tonic—that it induces the albumenoiil matter to assume 2 cellular shape, aad that it controls the formation of tissues. ‘When taken into the system more food is absorbed, and the weight ofthe body rapidly increases, owing to the transformation of albumneoid matter into muscular fibre.” Sufferers from imperfect nutrition, as in scrofulous and tuberculous diseases, wiil derive immediate benefit from its use. For sale by all druggists.

|. Fooumnc tue ‘Vizarnp.—-The late Professor Anderson, the famous conjurer, wo was ca:led the Wizard of the North, was pers forming one night in Glasgow when his ats tention was called to a green looking High- lander among the audience. Believing him to be a good substitue to play a trick upon, he asked him to come upon the platiorm. The Scot obeye d.

’Now.’ said the professor, baubee.’

Sandy handed him the copper. The pro- fessor held it up to the audience in the usual way, and then turning to the man told him to keep his eye on il. p it carefully. Ther Anderson tossed it into the air and down it came a ¢ ign ! ‘Take it and examine it now,’ said he to | the delighted Hightander, as he handed him tho sovereign. ‘ What is ilnow?’

‘A gould guinea.’

Allright. Now let me have it moment,’ said the professor.

‘ Na, na, mon, I’m na fool; you might tura t into a baubee again,’ said Sandy, as bo sovereign into his pocket and left hed professor to find another sub- ject to finish the trick with. is to certify that Isaac Thomas, ol Middleton, in the County of Annapolis,

maketh oath and saith, tha summer

* give me the

vere

again ora

h

a He Ge

i

; pul the t t

th tue

1868 he was mucl rrheea, and had tried differe: s, and found no i ben { lief ving Dr. C. Gates’ met ipply to him for aid ; and ul reached the | doctor’s ice, { ul took some | ef his C Check, and ex- } perienced immediate . ani was at once | re lio hisu alth Isaac THOMAS Sworn to at Middleton, this 6th day of January, 1870, befor James Waegtock, J. P.

This may certify, thet John Kinniiff, of Wiimot, in the County of Annap Mis, maketh oath and saith, that, in autumn ./569, be was very much aiilicted with sore and eyes, supposed ho took cold in them, and they were extremely painful, and it was with difficulty he could see at all by times; but falling in with Dr. Caleb Gates, of Wilmot, he recommended the pse of his Eye Water, which he did obtain and use; and it acted likea charm upor his eyes; enly used it two

| nights when a p ihe is desirous that ali persons similarly, affected may know of the healing properties contained in Dr. Gates’ Celebrate:l Eye Water.

JouN KINNIFF. this 16th sefore me

JAMES WHEELOCK.

Sworn at Middieton, }

| December, 1869, t

Nov.

2.—im

| HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

—=s

not all, of the inks made are iabie to thi : and mould. An ink perfectly free from such objection- able features can easily be made by any one. The essentia! components of this ink common ink, viz., infusion of nutsgalls and

‘

tused in aleghol—half a pound of nut-galls in powder to a pint of hot aleohol—and di- gested for twenty-four hours at. a low tem- perature, and the infusion is then to be slowiy mingled with a solution ofabout three ounces of the sulphate and an equal quantity of gum Arabic in a pint of a water. the mixture has stood a week, add a few drops of vanadic acic. This iak will always flow freely, and will form no sediment.

Mentai Cultivation.—-The age of a culti- vated mind is often more complacent, and even more luxurious, than the youth It is the reward of the due use of endowments bes stowed by nature; while they, who in youth have made no provision for age, are lef. like an unsheltered. tree, strimped of its Jiaves and its branches, shaking an-1 withering be- fore cold blasts of winter. Is. truth, nothing is so happy itself, and so ati stive to others, asa genuine and rjpened in.agination, that knows its own powers, and throws forth its treasures with frankness and fearlessness. The more it produces, the more capable it becomes cf producing; the creative faculty grows by indulgence, and the more it com- bines, the more means and varieties of coms bination it discovers.

Discontent.--Competency is a financial horizon, which recedes 4s we advance. This word is by*no means of indelinite meaning. It always signifies a little more than we possess. We are none ofus wealthy enough in otlr own opinion, although we may be too much so in the judgmenyof others. Con tentis the best opulence, because it is the pleasantesf and the surest. The richest man is he who does not want that which is de- nied to him; the poorest is the miser who wants that which he has not,

Good Listeners.—Good listeners are scarce,

almost as scarce as good talkers. A good listner is no egotist, but has a moderate

orinien of himself, is possessed of great de sire for information on all kinds of sus jects, and a hundred other fine qualities. It is too much the general impression that listen- ing is merely a negative proceeding, but such is very far from being really the case. A perfectly inert person is not a good listener, any more than a bolster is. You require the recipient of your talk to manifest inielji- gence,1o show interest, and, what is more, to feelit. The fact is, that to listen well— as todo anything well—is not easy. It is not easy even to seem to listen weil, as we , observe notably in the conduct of bad actors 'and stage amateurs, who break down in this particular perbaps more often and more completely than in any other; you will see one of them listening—or rather not listening '—to the most thrilling statements without being in the slightest degree effected by what he hears; thinking all the time of his own speech. which is coming prese:tly, or erhaps of his silk stockings and trunk-hose, ut not of the murder of his wife and family of children, which is just-being announced to him by a fortunate survivor among the last. It is difficult, then, to apyear to listen; whether on the stage cr offit; and an ex- perienced talker will almost always know whether the person whom he is addressing is attending or not by the expression of his countenance, Whena man stares wildly at you while you talk, you may generaliy have your doubts whether he really understands” what you are saying to him; and when he oe ee vere of your sentence after you in a soft tone of voice, you may be qui {sure that he does not. — - er

ay school, put tie |

up a

her bed-chamber

The fellow watchep |

inflamed |

rfect cure was effected ; and |

day of}

are |

ferrous sulphate (protossulphate cf iron), | but for this ink the nut-galls are to bp in- |

After |

} a

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Prospectus for 1875, Eighth Year.

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1

SALE of FREEHOLD PROPERTY

| Situate at Mount Stewart Bridge.

YO be sold by Public Auction, on the

Twenty-first dcy of January next, (A. D. | 1875,) at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, | at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, | under and by virtue of a Power of Saje con- | tained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the Eleventh day of June, A. D. 1872, and made between Cuartes Wornrett AL. LEYNE, of Mount Stewart, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, Merchant, and Janet AtLryNg, his wife, of the one part, and

Joan Arpovs, of Montague, in said Island, Esq., of the other part, all that tract, piece and parcel of Land, situated lying, and being on Lot or Township number Thirty-eight, bounded as follows, that is tc say, commenc. ing at the South-west angle of a tract of Fifty, (50, acres of land, the property of the heirs of the late George Douglas, thence ac- cording to the magnetic north of the year | 1764, South, seventy-seven degrees, East, seventy-six (76) chains, thence South twelve (12) chains and ‘ifty links, thence North seventy-seven degrees, West seventy-six (76) chains, thence North twelve (12) chains and fifty (50) links to the place of commence- ment, containing Ninety Turee acres of land, a littie more or less, exclusive of ‘he Settlement read running through the same, '

A well finishe1 Dwelling House and farm buildings are upon the premises. For far, Aher particulars as to terms of sale &c., apply at the office of the undersigned.

Dated this Fifteenth Day of October, A D. 874.

R. R. FITZGERALD, Asssignee of Mortgagee. Oct. 19, 1874: till sale

JOYFUL NEWS _ FOR THE AFFLICTED LIFE of MAN BITTERS

—AND-- COMBINED MEDICINES,

’ ; CURES,

Dropsy in its worst form; Liver Complaint; Jaundice ; Swelling of the Limbs and face; Asthma, of Whatever l:ind; Dyspepsia, Bili- ousness, Consumption, Spitting of blood, Bronchitis, Sick Headsache, Running Sores, Erysipelas, Stoppage of the Menses, Kidney and Gravel Complaint, Measels, Fevers, Sea Sickness, Heart disease, Pleurisy, Piles, Worms, Rheumatism, Spinal disease, or Affs ection of the Spine, Coughs, Colds and Whooping Cough, Diptheria and Sore Throat, Pains in the Stpmach, Diarrhea, Dysentry, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Tooth» ache and Ague, Sprains, Strains, Felons, Chilblains, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sore Eyes, Lame Back and Side, Cuts and Cracked Hands, &c.

For Certificates, &c., taken before Justices.of the Peace, see Pamplets, which can be furnished at the Agencies. .

For sale by ne generally.

Agents at Chavlottetown, T. DesBrisay- Wholesale Agent, Wm. R, Watson. gers

Mauufactured by

bo se GATES, & Co. iddleton, Annapolis, Co, N.S Dee 1, 1873. eee

LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the Orrice.

{

have been made to meet the want. |

| nent strictly in advence -—

THE BXAMIVER’

EVERY WEEK Contains the latest Loeal,

DOMINION & FOREIGN NEWS,

Full and

SHIPPING AND MARKET REPORTS,

Selections from the raciest and most im- proving Literature of the day ;

Editorial Articles on Political, Industrial and Social Topics.

Aceurate

——: OI—

THE EXAMINER | IS PUBLISHED RVERY MONDAY FORENOON,

BY THE

Examiner Printing & Pablishing Co.

OFrwTvTick, Corner Queen and King Streets.

TE R*1S6—Per Annan, $1.62, if paid within the year—$1.82, postage paid ; $2 if not paid within the year.

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emmnens J eepnusie’

ADVERTISEMENTS.

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IS RESPECTFULLY DIRECTED TO

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MERCHANTS

WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR

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BY THE Y rAR. ADVERTISING BATES,

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1 square, one insertion, - - - $1.00 Each Continuation, - - - - = 00.25 Special Notices, *‘ per line,” - - 00.12

BOOK & JOB PRINTING.

HAVING IMPROVED

POWER & GORDON PRESSES.

And a good variety of

THE NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE,

we are prepared to do all kinds of

BOOK ANB JOB PRINTING

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THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

Charlottetown Cemetery Company. NWOTICH.

As the Act of our Legislature, passed 4% inJune, 1872, enacts, that from and after the first day of January, 1874, it shall not be lawful, under certain penalties, to inte: any dead body in the Protestaat burying

Ground, on the Malpeque Road, in the fifth ward of this City ; and as the New Cemetry is now ready for

interment, application for burials there- in must be made to the undersigned, at his residence in Kent Street.