PORTRY. ON Tai a silting on the doorsstep- I remember it so well She washalf in shadows hidden, Save where the moonlight fell,

We were

i

' ia | Crag

Boy, do you know what light that is?

edGain, as he stood holding

’ yo? Ssa@u wie

DOOR-STEP. the main rigging to hold his feet,

‘Yes sir,’ replied Robert,‘ it is Ballymore’s

‘ Whatis it there for?’

“It marks the entrance to a little harbor,

And on the dear head resting, sir, which lies in back ot it. | With its wavy, soft brown hai: ‘Andean it be entered by a vessel of this |

Made more than ever lovely | size? “asked the captain as a gleam of hope Che face I thought so fai i shot across hia face.

Lkn ‘d but little, And at last, beneath the stone i

We heard the cricket chirping | So clearly all alone,

Tlil my heart had mustered courage To tell her, then and there,

Hew for her sweet sake truly

would all things do and dare.

w we tal

t ‘

i

Then camethe sof, shy answer, } As her shining eyes dropped low i ‘

“My heartis mine no longer; Twes yielded long ago!

And even as she doomed me | fo misery and pain,

sterm

‘Oh ves sir, a large ‘And do ‘Yessir

ship can enter

you know the passage ? have spent my whole life upon his coast, and | know every turnin it,’ - Could you take the brig in there in this | . } answered the boy. ‘And will you doit? taptain. \

«On two conditions.’

* Yes sir,

}

eagerly asked the |

‘Name them quickiy.

‘The first is that you let me go in peace ;

The soft cheeks filled with dimples, jand the next that you trouble none of the | Gathering o'er and o'er again. smugglers, should they happen to be there.’ | ! ‘| mise,’ said the captain, ‘ and now set How w now remember i : ; a ' yout your work. But mark me, if you des | rhat turning fast away, about you my ie , { would not heed the whis} ve me. by St. Georges, Pl shoot you on thi Phat softly bade me stay sp fill, atthe low gate turning rhe b was soon put before the wind,and | Her face once more to see, ee ‘ I saw tha tear-irops shining itobert Kintock stationed himself upon the |

In the eyes that followed me

Ah! then, with seart fast beating, Yo her side I turned again, “Oh, tell me, Madge, my darling ?

Has my love been ailin vain? .

sad

You do not love anothor ? Your words were only play *

Look up, and answer truly— Madge, must | go away’

Again the dimples gathered, B’en while the moon's pure light Betrayed the tears still shining Like dewsdrops soft and bright, * My heart is mine no longer; I have given it, ‘lis true; Why could you net have waited? Because—ah | | meant you!’

LITERATURE.

THE PILOT'S REVENGE.

| ' | |

It was toward night, on the 2lst Septem- ber, 1834. A smal! English war brig, which | had been fitted out for the suppression of | sinuggiers, was lazily creeping along over | tho heavy monotonous swells, just on the coast of Galway, and on her deck was being enacted a scene of somewhat more than com- mon interest. The day before she had cap- tured a small boatladen with contraband articles, together with an old man and boy who had the charge of them, and the Captain

ii ‘ Breakers! a reef!’ screamed a man fer- —_ So eo — ward.’ | lings in the pound, *‘ But,’ said the creditor, ordered that the smuggler shou 2 putin ard. - |s according to your books, your assets wii irons. To this indignity the old man made | MOEDOARE qBICS. pay only seven and six in the pound. «1 a stout resistance, and in the heat of the} Butit was too late. Erethe helm was} jnow that,’ responded the debtor, with

moment he had so far forgotten himsel! as |

to strike the captaina blow which laid him

on the deck. Such an insult to an English officer was past endurance, and in puuish- mant for this offence the sinuggler had been

condemned to die A single whip was !

ve in “the starboard *

tore-yard arm, and all bands were called to

witness the executic: rhe rope was noosed

and slipped over the culprits head, and the

starboard fore-yard arm, from whence his orders were passed along to the helmsman.—

The bounding vessel soon came

brig, rocks, which raised their heads on every side. |

| lightning shot through the heavens and re- vealed all the horror around, a | was heard trom the pilot, and in a moment all t

the extreme end ofthe yard and held on by

within sight

ofthe raggeierags, and the heart of every

n leaped with fearful Uhrills as they swept |

| nast a frowning rock which almost grazed | them

their | the

as they (in tlew

thicker

SWepl and

past.

more fearful

grew

‘Port,’ shouted the boy ‘Porth i.’ * Steady—so 1 ‘Steady it is.

* Starboard—yuick

‘ Ay, ay—starboard it is

‘Steady so.’

* Steady itis

Atthis moment the vessel swept on past an

j over hanging cliff, and justas a vivid Mash of |

loud shout

eyes was turned upon him. He stood upon

the lift. In a moment more he crouched

down like a tiger after his prey, and then

with one leap he reached the projecting rock, ‘Revenge, revenge!" was aji the doomed men heard, and they were swept away in the

boiling surge beyond.

tremendous grating of the

felt, and the next instant a}

half up, a low ship's keel was which sounded high above the

the elements, and the

crash came

roar of heavy mast

went sweeping away to leeward, followed by large masses oO! the ill-fated vessel's wreck i ana argo s A ler shrek went up |

ieimen. But they were in

the grasp of a power that knows no mercy. The storm-king tof%them for his own. fhe next morning a small party

of wreck-

s Kan ' a, rupning end was rove throtig’ a simail ( oe ; et B ers came down from the rocks and moved snatch-block upon the deck Untlii this : : ae | along the shore. I[t was strewn with frag-

moment nota word escaped the lips of the boy. He trembled as he beheld the awful

eparations,and as (the fatal no @e! and drawn tigh', the

and he sprang !

)3@ WAS Pass- his rward and dropped

color forsook ees, pon his knees before the ‘Mercy, sir, mere ‘Por whom?’ asked ihe contemptuous smile rested upon his lips. ‘Por the old man whom you are about to | ss

Alvi

'

incensed captain.

oflicer, while a

. tit n the hy }; ONE UPON tise Siuot

‘ He dies, boy.

‘But he is my father, sn

\o matter if he were my own father, that;

?

man whostrikes an English officer, while in the performance of his duty, must die.’ ‘But he was manacled—he was insulted, zir,, urged the boy. ‘[usulted!’ repeated the capta Who | lted him You did, s } e | wi his face was flushed w lignation i and careful that y lo t e e same ment, said the ca 3 Yau a Phe old man heard the appeal of his son,

and as the last wor f his captor, he ra

$s dropped irom the lips |

eu

look of the utmost defian:

d, and while }

: passed over his!

¢€

he exclaimed

“ 2

atures, hintock can et them do

‘Ask no favor, Robert. Old die as wel! now) as at any lime, | their worst.

Then turning to Captain Dracut, he chang- | ed] his tone for one cf deep supplication, and said—

* Do what you please, wilh me, sir, butdo! not harm my boy, for he has done no wrong. |

I am ready for yoursentence, and the sooner |

you finish i: the better.’

‘Lay hold of the whip!” shouted the caps | tein. ‘Lay hoid, every man of you, and stand by to run the villian up.’

In obedience to thisorder, the men ranged | themselves along the deck, and each one laid | hold of the rope. lobert Kintock looked | first at his father anv the line of nen whe tioners. But not one sympathizing eye o1 pitying look he trace. Their faces were al! hard and coid, and they al! appears

ed anxious to consummate their murderous |

then ran his eye along

were to be his execu-

could

work.

*What!’ exclaimed the boy, wh started from his eye, and his jips trembled, + i€ there none, even, who can pity?’

‘Up with him, shouted the captain.

Kobert buried his face in his hands, and | the next moment his father was swinging at the vard-arm. He heard the passing rope and the creaking biock, and he knew that he

ile a lear}

was fatheriess.

Half an hour afterward the boy knelt by the side of a ‘ghastly corpse, and a simple prayer escaped his fips, Then ancther low murmuring sound came up from his bosom, but none of those who stood around knew

its import, venge ! Just as the old m gangboerd into the water, a vivid flash of lightning streamed through the heavens, and in another instant the dread artillery of nature sent forth a coar so loud and long that the men actually placed their hands to their ears to shut oul its deafening sound, |

u's bedy slid from the

and what had caused dread in other bosoms, sent @ thrill of satisfaction to hisown.’

‘Qh, revenge! revenge! ha mutlered to himself as he cast his eyes over the foam- crested waves, which had already risen bes neath the power of the sudden storm.

The darkness had come as quickly asd‘, the storm, and all that could be distinguish- ed from the deck of the brig, save the break- ing sea, was the fearful. craggy shore, as flash after flash of lightning illuminated the heavens.

‘ Light he!’ the next moment all eves were directed to a bright light which had suddenly flashed upon the distant rock.

The wind had now reached its height and With its giant power it sent the ill-fated brig | directly upon the surf- bound shore cf rocks and reefs, and every blanched with fear. Jay the brig to the wind, but not a sai! would | hold an instant, until ct length the men man- | aged to get upa forearm stay sail, and the brig stood fora short tine bravely up against the heavy sea. Bulit was evident that should she succeed in keeping to the wind she would eventually be driven ashore, for the

wer of the insetting :eqa was even greater

that of the wind.

shouted a man forward and

face save one, was

Ju vain did they try to

| you see when

| asked Willie, Jooking up from the foaming

; may make thee proud, look a little further,

It was a pledge of deep res} iat Christians in the present day are a little

| disposed to lean upon books and wracts, and

| The marvels which this faith bas wrought in

ments of the wreck, and here and there were |

scattered along the shore the bruised and mutilated bodies ofthe ship's crew.

Among thal party was Robert Kintock, and eagerly

did he search among the ghastly corpses, as

found.

slooped over the

though there was one he would have At length he stopped and

Lilore ‘ MICS i

| which were two

goiden epaulettes. It was the captain of the brig—the murderer of bis The boy

placed his foot upon the prostrate body, and

father

while a strange light beamed from his eyes

and a shudder passed! over his countenance

he muttered Phe

Fearlul in conception and

* Father, youare fearfully revenged !’

boy spoke truiy,

fearful incansummation,had been that Pilot’s | t

| Revenge

RANDOM 2EABINGS,

RAS SEAL TA ALAMAM BAA AMSAT ~~ Come! come! my « lgent ther to her eldest n ha

been up these two you're

1ot vit. f bed yet 1 goes bed at dark, and ght,

was the reply. ‘How charming you look!” said a coal-

heaver toa gaily-dressed landlady of a small public house. ‘Thank you; I’m sorry | cant return the compliment,’ replid, with a bland smile. ‘You could, if you told a lie like { did,” was the cool rejoinder.

* Cesar, why don’tyou fire atthose ducks? Don't you see that you have the whole flock before you?’ ‘I knows it. marster’ but I gets a yoo! aim at one of em tree cr four oders swims right atween it an’ me, an’ puls me al! out.’

A waggish lord riding with his servant as they entered a gloomy forest, said, ‘ Pat, if the devil should meet us here, which of us would he take first?’ Me, sir,’ was the rompt reply. ‘Whv so?” said the lord. Because he knows he van have yeur lordship atany lime.’

As a gentleman was nearly run over in a narrow London street by a dray, lie sheuted to the driver, ‘Do you want to kill me?’ whereupon the intelligent driver replied, ‘If l had knowed you was a-coming this way I would have sent vou « posta! card.’

‘Mamma where do the cows get the milk ?’

she

pan of milk which he had beea intently re- garding. ‘ Where do you get your tears?’ was the answer, Aftera thoughtful silence, he again broke out, ‘Mamma, do the cows have to be spanked ?’

If thou seest anything in thyself which

and thou shalt find enough toe humble thee: if thou be wise, view lhe peacock’s feathers with hisfeet and weigh thy best parts with thy impertections, He that would prize the man, must read his whole story.

‘Granuma, do you know why I can see up in the sky so far?’ asked Charlie, a little four year old, ofthe venerable lady who sat on the garden seat knitting. ‘No, my dear, why is it?” said grandma, bending her eye eager to catch and remember the wise saying of the precious little pet. ‘Because there is nothing in the way,’ replied the young phils osopher, resuming his astronomical research, and grandma her knitting.

Study of the Scriptures.—I have observed

then to slight the Word of God. They, per- baps, lind the doctrines of the Gospel clearly stated forthem in some nicely written book ; this saves them trouble, and so they prefer it to God's Word. Ah! we may get a smatter- ing of truth in this way, but this is not draw- ing waterfrom the deep wells of salvation Take the bucket yourself and fill it at the clear spring. Dig deep into the Scriptures, and there you will find solid gold. Thus you will become a sound and eettled Chris— tian.—BPishop Orenden.

A Sott Answer.—How a soft answer can turn away dissatisfaction, as well as wrath, is illustrated in the following anecdote of the jate President Wayland: —‘* Deacon Moses Pond went to Dr. Wayland once, with the complaint that the preaching didn't edify him. ‘I'm sorry,’ said the pastor, ‘I know they are poor sermons. 1 wish I could make them better, Come, let us pray that I may be able to do so.” The deacon telling the story, used to say, * Dr. Wayland prayed, and | prayed. He eried, and Icried. But I have thought a hundred times that it was strange he did notturn meout of the house. I tell you there never was a better man nor a greater preacher than Dr. Wayland.’”’’

To encounter death, to go forth to the last dread scene with no strength but that of nature. is hopeless work. There must be the living might of faith to make the soul vyie- toriovs To millions of men the fear of death has cast a dark shadow over life, but faith has made the soul victorious over it.

many departments of life are written for our encouragement. It has shut the mouths of liens, quenched the violence of fire, turned back the edge of the sword. and subdued kingdems. But nowhere do we see its con- quering foree more than in life’s last scene. It makes timid men bold, and feeble men more than conqueroig = It brings God to the soul’s heip, opens to it the prospect of a bet- ter world, and gives it @ foretaste of the fu-

. . ry there | would be very sient if no birds sang there |

ofa fungus, be sor

| berry.

jcombined with folly.

| CURING AND PRESERVING MEATS.

RANDOW READINGS:

labor. Pride increases our enemies friends to fight

and puts ou

ys are far lass ashamed of

Too many pers than of being found oul

having done wrong The true secret of living at peace with al the world is te have an humble opinion o ourselves If we waited until it was perfectly con yenient, half of tha good actions of life would never be accomplished, Use what talent you possess.

l f

The woods

‘How do you gell these pies? *‘ Twenty-

don't want a piece,

but those who sing best. five cents a piece.’ ‘1

| but a whole one.’

If you wish to live the life of a man and not | ; ‘ial, be brotherly, be chari- itable, be sympathetic, and labor earnestly | for the good of your kind.

Troth is the vol | stial with the eelestial, which u the things of this earth and

yn chain Which links the tert sets the terre

seal of heaven ¢

} stamps them w ith immortality. Life runs not smoothly at all seasons, even | j | with the happiest; but afler a long course | the rocks subside, the views widen, and it flows on more stmmoothly at the end, | Ifall men we to bring their misforlune | together in one piace, moat would be giad to

take his own home again, rather than to take eut of the common stock.

Honest and courageous people have very little to say either about their honesty or courage fhe sun has no need to boast of its brighton nor the

With time and patience the leat becomes satin. What dilliculty is there at] which aman should quail, when a worm can | accomplish so much from the leaf of a mui-

inoon of its ellulgence. |

PSs

mulberry

Gratitude is like the good faith of traders il maintains commerce; and we often pay not because it is justto discharge our debts, |

| but that we may readily tind people to trust |

' us. | |

An elevated purpose is a good and enobl- | ing thing, but we cannot begin al the top of |

it. Wemust work up to it by the often |}

| liflieult path of daily duty—of day duty | | carefully performed,

should She should distrust a man |

A woman married secretly.

who has any reason to shroud in darkness | Watson and S. W. Dodd, at the

the act whichin his own estimation should | be the crowning glory of his life.

fo tell our secrets is generally folly, but | that folly is not guilt ; to communicate those with which we are entrusted is always treachery, and treachery for the most part

1 It is a common error of which a wise man will beware, to measure the worth ol our | neighbor by his conduct towards ourselyes.

How many rich souls may we rejoice in the | Jan. 1875. Gin

knowledge of, were it not for pride.

an air of great candor and magnanimity, ‘I know that my assets will pay but seven and six; but, sir, {m an honest man, and sooner than let my creditors suffer, L’li make up the difference cket,

HOUSEHOLD GENTS.

utOol my OW po

——<

An interesting paper on this subject was read ala mee'ing of the Princeton Farmers’ Club. On nx ex-Gov, Oilden it was forwarded tothe Country Genileman for pub- lication. He begins by explaining

' : ° ViVi) Ui

i and eu-

forcing the superiority of well-matured meat

ér that of younger animals, and the ne- cessity of cooling of the animal heat prompt. ly and completely, before any further steps are taken, He then explains the use of salt in the preservation of the meat, and that in the curing of dried meats brine should be altogether excluded. He then continues as follows :—

What is knownin commerce as the ‘ sugar

acked in buiks with limes, or from time to may dictaie; the time is also governed by }convenience. They are atlength packed in hogsheads tilled with what is called sweet

pickle- composed of sait, sallpetre, aud mo-

j}cured hams,’ ground sait at lime, as ct they remain in

are }

such

DVenience

bulks

There is more fatigue in laziness than tn | L

Sept. 14,1874. tr

7 |

Union Halt Meetings: ORD'S DAY, if, a.

* Breaking of Bread.’ ‘ i Lord's Days, 6}, p. m., Gospel Preaching. |

m., Worship and |

Thursday, 8, p, m., Bible Readings.

ALBERTON !

tSueildine Elots. NIUE Subscriber offers for sale several BUILDING LOTS near the Railway Station. Terms Liberal. GEORGE W. HOWLAN Alberion, Dec. 14, 1874. sj era

TOBACCO & CIGARS.

‘or sale (in Bond

!

TANILE Subserib : a choice Lot of

SHORING AND CHEWING TOBACHA,

and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tebacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Diamond. 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude, | cen at Sale Room N. RANKIN, Corner Water & PewnalSts

Cl’vtown, April 13, 1874.

FREEHOLD FARM |

ON LOT 44

Hers |

Samples can be

}

> 2a) Y A i

L Uv Ne & i ry e (dasha |

Subscriber olfers for sale all the |

“pene

right title, and interests in the Farm |}

| lately owned by John Kickham, situate on |

Township No. Forty-four, at the head of | Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. ‘The | said farm is conveniently situate to Schoul House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy | the attention of those who require a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy, Was. D. STEWART. Ch‘tewn, Aug. 3, 1874

SKATING RINK. Season of A. D. (875.

never consent to be! MVICKETS for the ensuing season can be

had at the Messrs W. R,

following

Stores of

rates :—

Single Gentleman's Ticket, $5.00 Single Lady’s do, 4.00 Family Tickets, to admit two, 9.00

$6 “ three, 12.00 Each additional ticket. ?.00 Promenade tickets, 2.00 Monthly do, 3.00 Tickets for Band nights, one

W. W. CLARKE, See’y.

A debtor who had ‘failed badly,’ being | rami. Ty Audis ayTarEs : called upon by a creditor, showed him his | Heol bi Hf iy A { | books, and told him be would pay ten shils | ‘

4 Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages, de - veted to FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY, FISH CULTURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESERVATION OF FORESTS, YATCHING, BOATING, and all OUT-DOOR RECREATION AND STUDY. It isthe official organ of the American Fish Calturists \ssociation. : It is the only vournalin this country that fully supplies the wants and meets the ne- cessities of the Gentleman Sportsmen.

SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. Foresi & Sirean vublishing Ue. 17 CHATHAM STREET, (City Hall Sq.)

New York.

Post Olfice Box 2832.

GOODS

r

NE\ BRITISH WARENQUSE

Cp egetcea

‘ y

“gugare, +--+ (1) -—-

The Subseribers have received per Steam-

lasses Many of them are shipped from the |} West in this coudition, smoked here, and sold for Jersey hams. The consequence is here is litthe uniformity in their quality {Some of them are very good; others overs | salted, hard and. tasteless. i ‘4 4 B iol Lths old s (Newb } ith x. was t! WW ¢ m it l 1? a Oo war 2 li Lit | pet . salt » At 13 V t I ! i one ¢ i sh ‘ Is ben na I hn! f th Ss ngest rse¢ gail, of sutt cient strength to bea hn egg, add two | three quarts of hickory ley ied by boil- | ing, when cool, cover them, The receipt of Abraham Hunt, of Trenton

was—Tor three dozen hams, s saltpetre {<2 bushel fine salt, | {-2 gallons moiasses, | mix them well together, and rub the hams well; Jet them lie twelve or fourteen days then make a pickle that will bear au egg, and cover the hams with it. Afier lying turee or four weeksin pickle rub them with bran and hang them up to smoke.

The receipt [ have adopted fur my own use is as follows —For twelve hams, | [b. sait- pelre, 12 lbs. of tine salt, I-2 gallon'molasses These ingredients, when well mixed, will have about the consistency and appearance of damp brown sugar. Rub them thorough- ly with the mixture, lay them singly on a dry p'atform. At the end of the week rub them together: al the end of the second week again rub them and hang them up to smoke, leatthem dry thoroughly, but do not smoke them more than ten days.

It will be perceived that all the foregoing receipls embody the same principles, and differ onty in the inede of compounding the ingredients and their application; and Iam frequently amused lo see some newly fledged agricultural journal publishing a new res ceipt for curing bacen hams, when in prin- ciple if not in words it is precisely the same as was used more than half a century ago.

In regard to smoking meat, it has been practical in this country since lime immems orial, but I do wot deem it essential to its preservation. Many persons like a slight flavor of smoke, others do not. Meat cured for the English market are never smoked, and | have known persons to kiln dry their meat as they would their tobacco, It is necessary, however, to have it thoroughly dried. I would not be understood as entire- ly discarding brine; in some cases it is not only valuable butindtspensible. The sides, or what is known as pork, being nearly all fat, possess neither fibrine nor albumen, and consequently cannot be injured either by salt or by water, and can be kept sound and sweet an indefinite length of time by simply keeping it covered with salt, and tak- ingitto the pump now and then and filling the cask with cold water. I would kere drop a caution. All brine requires to be assidu- ously watched and kept pure, It extracts the juiees of the meat; they being lighter than the water saturated with salt, rise to the top, become exposed tothe air, aud soon decompose, thereby contaminating the whole contents of the cask. The following recipe for making brine, is, I think, the best that has falien within my observation ;—

Six Ibs. salt, one pint of molasses, 6 ounces saltpetre; dissolve them by boiling :n four gallons of water. In the pickle, when per- fectly coo!, keep any sort of fresh meat sunk and closely stopped. This pickle may be kept pure, and ils strength undiminished for almost any length of time, by occasional!y reboiling it and skimmed off the impurities; but as old brine is an excellent fertilizer, and salt is not expensive, | would r2commend that the old brine be thrown on the asparagus bed or compost heap, and freshly ma te brine be substituted.

()pinions in relation to the best mode of preserving meats after they are cured are as diversified as they are in regard to the mode of curing. The hams of commerce, I believe, are invariably covered with canvas and whitewashed. Many persons advocate pack- ing them in chaff, bran, ashes, etc. Others, after smoking, immerse them in brine ; others again packing them in air-tight barrels The manner of keeping im not so essential as the time at which they are put up, and hence the necessity of not consuming more time than is necessary in curing. If they are not secured before the fly deposits its eggs upon them, no means whatever will save then, except, indeed, keeping them in a temperature so low that the eggs cannot hatch, or immersing themin brine For any consiverable quantity I prefer the tight bar- rel system. But for family use, I have found a rough swinging shelf, the sides and ends of which are covered with wire cloth (in which the pieces are hung) very convenient and secure against flies and vermin of every

ture,

|

-%

Wich are now Open for Inspection j

Prices.

PLEASE

Supplies continually received.

W. & A. BROWN.

WESTERN HOUSE,

ALBERTON.

CALL AND EXAMINE.

'; KE Subseriber has reeeived aud offers for sale: 50 bbls Choice Winter APPLES, 50 easks Kerosene OIL, (1.20,) 200 bbls FLOUR, 300 qatls. FISH, 5 bbls ONTONS, 25 sets HARNESS, 25 Cane and Wood seated CHAIRS, 2 bbls Lubricating OIL, for machinery, 50 bbls Pilot BREAD, 10 doz. BEDSTEAUS and WASH- STANDS, —ALSO— 100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo COOK STOVES,

and Box Stove .

Parlor, Bedroom all sizes, with suit able Pipeing, Elbows, and Funnel Lrons. GO pkgs TEA, in half and quarter chests, 21 hhds MOLASSES, 4 do SUGAR, 2 bbls Granulated SUGAR. BUFYALO ROBES, trimmed and un trimmed, 00 sides Sole LEATHER, 25 bbls Coal TAR, 46 doz BUCKETS and BROOMS, 36 pkes Paint OIL and TURPEN- TINE, 15 pkgs EARTHEN and WARE, 28 do Shelf HARDWARE, 26 do Assorted GROCERIES, 39 do Assorted DRY GOODS,

GLA -S-

22 do BOOTS, SHOKS, MOCCA-~ SINS, RUBBERS, 11 pkgs FURS, CAPS, BOAS,

MUFFS, Ke., Ke.

10 do Patent MEDICINES,

50 tons Blackemith’s COAL, 30,000 feet Pine and Spruee BOARDS,

bea The above Stock was bought well and by one knowing the requirements of Western Trade, and willbe found second to none iw price and quality.

The highest price paid for Oats, Barley, Hides and Pork,

GEO. W. HOWLAN.

description.

| Nov. 7, 1874.

i MUAT Valuable

‘Rerms $5.00a year

YEW SUPPLY OF ESritish & Eoreign MERCHANDIZE! Suitable for th» Present Ueason |

English Congo Tea. — Gl N. RANKIN.

“At Kemont Bay.”

} | | |

7BMILE Subscriber is prepared to take Con- d contracts for any quantity, or act as agent for parties in want of the following : CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS, ASH AND SOFTWOOD, STAVES, HOOPS, &c., &c., 6c. is the time.

U. C. TRUDELLE

Now

Egmont Bay, Dec. 21, 1874 ] At home, male and feimale; 335 per WOR week, day orevening. No Capital. 1;We send valuable package of goods (ar Alloy mail free. Address with ten cent M. Young, 173 Greenwich

return stamp, : N ocls 6m

Reon ee

EPO B.A.tae. Freehold Property con-

sisting of Twe whole WATER LOTS, beautifully situated near the Western end of Water Street, inGeorgetown. There are on the premises, a commodious Two-storey Dwelling House, a Warehouse, 80x26, a Granary 40x30, and other Out-buildings. Also, & Wharf, extending out to fourteen feet of water.

This Property is such as rarely comes in- to the market, being one of the most desir- able and convenient stands in King’s County, for any branch of trade, while, as a site fur a good Hotel, it cannot be surpassed. It is situated at the head ofthe Railway aud Ferry wharves, and commands a magniticant view of the Harbor and surroundings, so that it would make a very desirable Private Residence.

Terms Liberal. For Particulars, apply to Ifon. A. A. McDonald, Charlottetown: or on the premises to

MICHAEL Georgetown, Dec. 14.—3m

BOURKE,

BULBS AND SEEOS!

Megat Mustrated Catalagae,

CONTAINING

ve y hight Colored Plates, | Mailed to any address upon the freceipt ol 10 cents. SilicDs,

ISU fis, &e., } Fresu and Revise, sent | part of the Dominion,

Chase Brothers & Bowman, TORONTO, ONT. | Manhood Restored.

\ victim of youthfal imprudence, causing Z premature decay, nervous debility. ete., having tried in vain every known remedy, ' has found a simple self-cure which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J H. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, New York. octé Gm

by mail to any

!

$l. WONDERFUL. ! $10

FIRS

A CLASS FULL-SIZED

«SEWING MACHINE!

WITH TABLE AMD TREADLE,

‘ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

The most Simple and Compact! | Dw able and EX onomical !

| A

The most

model of combined Simplicity and Beauty !

Sire agth

,

| NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- TACHMENTS. No complicated machinery to be constaut- ly getting out of order. | So easy to learn that a child can ran it, | will io all kinds of sewing, from the finest | to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck. Braid, | Cord, Gather, Embroider, ete., uses self- adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip- | tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes the | strongest stilch known, the eloth will lear before the seam will rip, uses the thread direct from the Spool. The machine is beautifully finished and highly ornamental, and, le t {438 iva "Taare t

Warranted for five Years! SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND TREADLE forwarded to any part of the world on receipt of TEN DULLARS!

and

Special terms extra inducements to

| male and female agents, store keepers, ete. | County rights given to smart agents free. Sampics of sewing, descriptive circulars | containing terms, testimonials, engravings, fete. sent free All money sent in Post

Office Money Orders, Drafts, or by express, | are perfect) cure. Safe delivery cf our

Ail orde ications, etc., must be | uddreé sed ) | HOPE MANUFACTURING CO.

| New York. | Nove30, 1874.—ly

“A Repository of Fashion, Pelasure, and

[nstruction,”’ HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED,

Volices of the Press.

The Suzar is edited with a contribution of tact fud talent that we seldom fiad in any journal; and the jourual itself is the organ of the great world of fashion —Loston Traveller. :

The Lazar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children, by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion oe in endless variety, to the provident matron 'y its patteras for the children’s clothes, to pa- terfumilias by its tasteful designs for embroider— ed slippers aud luxurieus dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Lazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it af- fords.—.V, ¥, Leening Post.

rie

ae IMS -

PO&TAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THR UMITED STATES. Harper's Bazar, one year... ...,...00 s...+00.$4, 00

#4 00 includes prepayment of U.S. postage by the publishers.

ponies to Harper's Mayaeine, and Bazar to one address, for oue year, $10. 00: or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for 1 year, $7.00: postage free.

An extra copy of either the Magasine, Weekl or Lazar will be supplied gratis tor every Clu of five subscriber3 at $4.00 each, in one remit- tance; or six copies for $20. 00, without extra copy: postage free.

Back numbers can be supplied at any time.

The seven volumes of Harper's Bazar for the years 1868, 69, ’70, ’71, '72, '73, '74, elegantly bound in green moroceo cloth, will be sent by ex- press, freight prepaid, for $7. 00 each. :

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

‘ Unquestionably the Lest sustained work of the hind in the world.” Harper’s Magazine. ILCUSTRATE D.

Notices o

Pek > of the i Fess.

The ever increasing circulation of this excel- ‘ent monthly proves its adaptation to popular de sires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educators as well as entertainers of the public mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tasten---Besten Giobe,

The character which this Magazine passesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter- ary culture that has kept pace with, it it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to re- gard it with justifiable complacency. It also entitles them toa great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life —Brooklyn Laie,