lL LALLA LOA AL AL ALL AAD

| POETRY. | A SONG OF THE COUNTRY.

Sunday

Ru John Stra llackie, in the Magazine. —_—~ ' Away from the roar and the rattle, The dust and tie din of the town, Where to live is to brawl and to batile,

Vill the strong treads the weak man down! Y

Away to the bonnie green hills Where the sunshine sleeps on the brae,

And the heart of the greenwood thrills fo the hymn of the bird on the spray Away t 2S nN th sth rl the dt the brow: r? nish and t! tt! ' thre | The wear and the wa {the town Away where the sun shines « And the light wanders at wi And t! k pil \ uM Po the lights, h on th Tot l ‘] lf » wl Away from the w ling and the wh And steaming v nd b W Where the heart :as no sure for i And the thought has no quietto grow, Away where the clear brook puris, tenanna in the shade And the hyacinth droops in the sha le,

And the plume of the fern uncurls Its grace in the depth of the glade.

Away to the cotlage so sweetly Embowered ‘neath the fringe of the wood,

Where the wife of my bosom shall meet me With thoughts over kindly and good ;

More dear than the wealth of the world, Fond mother with bairnies three,

And the plump-armed babe that has curied, Its lips sweetly pouting for me:

Phen away from the rear and the rattle, The dust and the din of the town, — Where to liveis to brawl and to battle Till the strong treads the weak man down Away where the green twigs nod In the fragrant breath of the May, And the sweet growth spreads on th And the blithe birds sing on the spray,

LITERATURE.

ee

e sod,

THE MANAGING WIFE, Ezra Newton had just finished lvoki “e Well,” asked |

, now do you come out?

over his yearly accouns. his wife looking up, ** ‘} find,’ said ber penses during the thirty-seven cents ‘And your income has been a thousand |

husband, ‘ that my ex- |

past have been

ver a thousand dollars.’ |

year }

dollars.’ ‘Yes, I managed pretty well, did’nt 1?° ‘Do you think it managing well to expend your income,’ aske’’ his wife. ‘What's thirty-seven cents?’ Newton, lightly. | « Not much, to be sure, but still something. It seems to me that we ought to have saved |

asked Mr

instead ef falling behind.’ ‘But ,how can we save on this salary, | Elizabeth, Wetaven't lived extravagantly, | but still it seems to have taken it all.’ ‘Perhaps there is something in which we | Suppose you mention some

might retrench. I of your items.’ ‘The most} impert hundred and fifty food, five hundred d * Just halt.’ ‘Yes, and you'll

trench there, Elizabeth. [like to live well.

nt house reat, one | loliars, and articles of

lars.

are

imit that we can't ree |

Ihad enough of poor board before I got | married. Now I mean to live as well as I] can.”

‘Still we ought to be saving up something | Ezra.” |

carrying

against a rainy day, ‘That would be something ig umbrella when tl ‘Still, it is well to he house. ‘IT can’t con Elizabeth, | but 1 am afraid 1 shan’t to save anything this year. When I get my salary it will be time enough to think of that,’ ‘Let me make a proposition to you,’ said Mrs. Newton. ‘ You say one half your in-

come has been expanded on articles c

like »sun shines,’

have an umbrella in

trovert your i

he hit

able

er yt

od.

Are you willing to allow me that sum for the purpose ?’ «You guarantee to pay all the bills out of) | it } * Yes.’ |

‘Then I wili shift the responsibility on you with pleasure. But I can tell you that you won't be able to save much out of it.’

‘Perhaps not. Atany rate I'ilengage not to exceed it.

‘That's well. I would’at care having any additiona! bills to pay. As Jf am paid every month, | wil! ateach payment hand you half the money.

The different characters of husband and from the conversation which has just been recorded. Mr. Newton had but little prudence or foresight. He lived chiefly for the present, and seemed to might

wife may be judged

fancy that whatever contingencies

would be somehow

arise in thie future, | provided for, Now, trust in avery proper feeling, but there is a good | deal of truth in the old adage that God will | heip those who help themselves.

Mrs. Newton, on the contrary, had been brought up in a family which was compelled to be economical, and although she was not | disposed to deny herself comforts, yet she them at a

Providence is

felt it was desirable t fair price. The iime at which this con' ersation took

procure

place was at the e amencement of their second married year.

The first step which Mrs. Newton took, on accepting the charge of the household ex- penses, was to institute the practice of pay- ing cash for allarticles that come under her department, She accordingly called on the batcher and enquired :

‘ How often have you been in the habit of presenting your bills, Mr. Williams?’

«Once in six months,’ was the reply,

‘And 1 suppose you ometimes have bills.’

‘ ¥es, onesthied of my profits on the avers

bad

age are swept off by them.’

‘And you could afford, I suppose to sell somew hat cheaper for ready money.’

‘Yes, and I would be gladif all my custo- mers would allow me to do so.’

‘] will set them an example, then,’ said Mrs, Newton. ‘ Hereafter, whatever articles shall be purchased of you shall be paid for on the spot, and we shall expect you to sell them as reasonable as you can.’

This arrangement was also made with the others, who, it is scarcely needful to say, were very glad to enter into the arrangement. Heady money is the great support of trade, anda cash customer is worth two who pur- chase on credit.

Fortunately Mrs. Nev ton had a small sup- ply of money by her hich lasted till the first monthly instalment from her husband became due. Thus more she was enabled to carry out her cash plan from the beginning.

Another plan which occurred to her as likely to save expense, was to purchase articles in large quantities. She lad soon saved enough from the money allowed her to to this. Vor example, instead of buying sugar a few pounds ala time, she purchased a barrel and so succeeded in saving a cent er soona pound. This, perhaps, amounted te buta trifle at the end ofa year, but the same system carried out in regard to other articles yielded aresult which was by no means a trifle.

There were other ways in whicha careful housekeeper isable to limit expenses which Mrs. Newton did nt overlook.

With an object in view she was always on the lookout to prevent waste, and to get a the full value of whatever was expended.

The result was beyoa! her anticipations,

At the close of the year, on examining her bank book—for she had regularly deposited what money she had not cecasion to use ia one of these institutions--she found that she had one hundred and {ifty dollars, besides reimbursing herself for the money during the first month, and having enough to last another.

: &

+ tims

i | your allowance?’ asked her husband ‘at this | to ; }

re dred

| of one hundred and fifty dollars.

| sire to move into one of them. | tt to his wife one morning.

‘Well, Elizabeth, have you kept within

Vy ft ‘T guess you have not found it so easy ive as you thought.’

Ilow is it

| Argyle, has been admitted a member of the |

.

ency in the corn crop,

LATEST NEWS SUMMARY,

BRITISH. anticipates a delicis

‘The London ‘ Times’

Lord Walter Campbell, son of the Duke of |

stock-broking firm of Helbert, Wagg & Co. The Globe says, the name of the firm will

now be Helbert, Wagg and Campbell. Ans other of the Duke’s sons is a member of a firm of corndealers; and a third is now studying for the Bar in the middle Tem- ple.

Recently a foreign embassy sought the assistance of the English police to find a young girl who had just become the heiress | of many mellions. rhe instructions Were given, and the task was necessarily given to one of the keenest detectives. At the end

of six weeks the detective rep pled at head-

‘T have something however i with you ‘That’s more then I can say. tlowever, | have not exceeded my income, that’s one | leoadthing. We have lived full as well, and | | don’t know but better than last year, when | | we 3] ent ive hundred.’ } ‘Iu’s knack, Ezra,’ smiled his wife She was not inclined to menton aia | . limnch she had saved, She wanted some time | ther to surprise him when it would be of service Shem ly p ssibly have saved up twenly- | five dollars,’ thought Mr. Newton, ‘or some h trifie, and so dismissed the matter from} quarters and handed in his | ignation or ‘Well,’ said the chief, ‘and what about the ae ' | young girl?’ ‘1 found her about a month At the end of the second year, Mrs. Ner-- | - savings, including the interest, amount- ed to three hundred and fifty dollars, and she began to feel quite rich. Hor husband did not think to inqurie how she had succeeded, supposing as before that

it could be buta very small sum.

he ad a piece of good news to communicate. His salary had been raised from a thousand to twelve hundred dollars.

‘He added: ‘as 1 before allowed you one-half my income for household expenses, it is no more than fair that I should do so That will give you a better chance to Indeed, I don’t

However,

now. save part of it than before, know how you have succeeded in saving anything thus far.’

As before Mrs. Newton merely said that she had saved something, without specifying

} the amount.

Her allowance was increased to six hun- dollars, but her expenses were not proportionally increased at all; so that her savings tothe third year swelled the aggres gate sumin the savings bank to six hun- dred dollars.

Mr. Newton, on the contrary, in spite of

ig © | nis increased salary, was no better off at the

end of the third year than before. His ex-

| penses had increased by a hundred dollars,

though he would have found it diflicult to

'te!l in what way his comfort or happiness

had increased thereby.

In spite of his carelessness in regard to his own affairs, Mr. Newton was an excellent man in regard to his business, and his ser- vices were Valuable to his employers. They accordingly increased his salary from time to time, till it reached $1600. He had stead~ ily preserved the custom of resigning ones half to his wife for the same purpose 4s heretofore, and this had become such a habit that he never thought toinquire whether she found it fecessary to employ the whole or not.

Thus ten years rolled away. During all

| this time Mr. Newton lived in the same hired | house fur which he had paid an annual rent

Latterly, however, he had become dissatified with it. It had passed into the hands of a new land- lord, who was not willing to keep it in the repair which he considered desirable.

About this time a block of excellent houses was erected by a capitalist, who designed to sell them or let them as he might have an opportunity. They were modern and much better arranged than the one in which Mr. Newton now lived, and he felt a strong de~ He mentioned

‘What is the rent Ezrz,’ inquired she. *Two hundred and twenty-five dollars for the corner house; and two hundred for

either of the others.’

The corner one would be preferable, on |

account of the side windows.’

“Yes, and they have a large yard besides. I think we must hire one of them. 1 guess i‘llengage one to-day; you know our year is out next week.’

‘Please wait, Ezra, till to-morrow, before engaging one.’

’For what reason?’

‘[ should like to examine the house.’

‘ Very well, I suppose to-morrow will be sulliciently early.’

Soon after breakfast Mrs, Newton called on Squire Brent, the owner of the new block, and intimated her desire to be shown the corner house. This request he readily come plied with. Mrs. Newton was quite delights ed with all the arrangements, and expressed her satisfaction,

‘ Are these houses for sale or to let?’ she inquired.

‘ Either,’ said the owner.

‘The rent is, I understand, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.

‘Yes, I consider the corner house worth at least twentysfive dollars more than the rest.’

‘And what do you charge for the house to a cash purchaser?’ asked Mrs, Newton with subdued eagerness.

‘Four thousand dollars cash,’ was the res ply, ‘and thatis buta small advance on the cost.’

‘Very well,’ | will buy it of you,’ added Mrs. Newton, quietly.

‘What did 1 understand you to say?’ asked the squire, scarcely believing his ears,

‘Irepeat that I will buy this house at your price, and pay the money within a week.’

‘Then the house is yours. But your hus- band said nothing of his intention, and in fact I did not know—’

‘That he had the money to invest, I sup- pose you would say. Neither does he know it, and I must ask you not to tell him for the present.’

The next morning Mrs. Newton invited her husband to take a walk, but without specifying the direction.

They soon stood in front of the house in which he had desired to live.

‘Wouldn't you like to goin?’ she asked,

‘Yes. It’s a pity we haven't got the key.’

‘I have the key,’ said his wife, and forth- with walked up the steps and proceeded to open the door.

‘When did you get the key of Squire Bent?’ asked the husband,

‘Yesterday, when I bought the house,’ stid his wife, quietly.

Mr. Newton gazed at his wife in profound astonishment.’

« What on earth do you mean, Elizabeth ?’ he inquired,

‘Just what I say. and what is mine is thine. yours, Ezra.’

‘Where in the name of goodness did you raise the money?” asked her husband, his amazement still as great as ever.’

‘T haven't been a managing wife tor ten years for nothing,’ said Mrs. Newton, smil- ing.

With some difliculty, Mrs. Newton pers suaded her husband that the price of the house was really the result of her savings. He felt when he surveyed the commodious arrangements of the new house, that he had reason lo be grateful for the prudence of his managing wife.

The house is mine, So the house is

SD

Three coiliers were killed at the Drums mond Colliery, near Scranton, Penn., on Saturday, by a car which became detatched, and ran down the slope.

Journalism grows in China. The native press of Hong Kong and Shanghae is said to be constantly widening its influence, and at Foochow a new paper has just*been started.

The Wesiminsler Review for July, has just appeared from the press of The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay Street, New York. Contents as follows ;—

I. Sunday in Lent.

If. Macready’s Reininiscences,

lil. Allotropic Christianity.

IV. The Pacitic Islanders’ Protection Bill,

VY. Education in Prussia and England.

Vi. The Guicwar of Baroda.

VII. House Ventilation and Warming.

VIII. The Evidences of Design in Nature,

Contemporary Literature,

i

ago ina dressmaker’s shop,’ was the answer, «And what then?’ ‘I married her yester- day, and this morning I have just received her six millions.

Croxwell, the famous English aeronaut, recently ascended from the Crystal Palace and after being up two hours and a half, and twice descending so as to peep through the open clouds and finding opeo ground, was on the point of janding for good when he found himself perpendicularly over the north tower of the Crystal Palace, and would have janded where he started but that the crowd of people was too great.

Two instances are mentioned in the Lan- cel of undoubted transmission of disease from human beings to domestic animals. In one case whooping-cough was communis cated toa cat from children. In the other case dogs took small pox from persons suffers ing from that disease,

Mr. R.G, Haliburton will publish, in Lon- don in October, a number of essays on col- onial subjects. The most important one is entitled ‘ How we lostan Empire a Hundred Years Ago.’

KUROPEAN,

It is said that the Spanish Government intends to send ten thousand men to Cuba to enable Capt. Gen. Valmaseda to execute his plans for the reduction of the insurrec- tion.

Madame de Bres had just been admitted to practice medicine in Paris, when she res ceived an offer from the Sultan of Turkey to practice in his harem, at an allowance of $2000 a year.

It isreported that the German Government has addressed a formal complaint to Russia in regard to the recent infraction of the fron- tier at Poul Row. The Russian soldier who was the original cause of the trouble has died of the wounds received in the affray.

An Interesting Life History,—An old man died near Paris the other day who was known as the ‘ honest galley slave.’ When he was 26 years of age he tellin love with a young girl, and as her father refused his consent to their marriage, they eloped. ‘The lovers were yursued and arrested on the complaint of the inflexible father. The young man was tried for having abducted his beloved, she being not yet of age, and was condemned to ten years in the galleys. The daughter was consigned to a semisconventual institution, Ten years passed, and onhis discharge our hero found the cause of his disgrace still faithful to him. They were married and came to America. After some time they re- turned to France and settled down in their native land. the fortune he had honorably wen in this country that he was always cailed th» frienu of the unfortunate. Three thousand persons followed his remains to the grave.

The Herzegovinian insurrection tareatens to assume the character of a religious war. The Sublime Porte has received formal as- surances from the Princes of Servia and Montenegro that they will maintain a neutral attitude in the Herzogevinian difficulty. All the Turkish regiments in the garrisons of Roumelha and Bulgaria are ordered to Her- zegovinia, The Herzegovinian insurgents burned some villages and massacred whole Mohamedan families,

Generali suifering exists throughout Japan

| from the prolonged heat, the thermometer

averaging 100 degrees. UNITED STATES.

An American man-of-war is about lo pros ceed through Bering Strait, with a view to the further exploration of Kellett or Wran- gell Land. This expedition will be accom- panied by Dr. Emil Bessels, of Polaris fame.

A Horrible Finding.—A terrible stench for several days about the house 194 Patnam avenue, Brooklyn, has led to the discovery ofa dead body. Msowner, Gustave Richter, was sitting in a chair with a discharged pis- tol in his hand and in a disgusting state of decay. He had not been seen for three weeks, and it is supposed that he committed suicide at grief from the loss of his wife and business difficulties. He is reported to have been rich, and was childless.

John Hines, a negro farm band at Rock Wharf, Virginia, was deeply attached to a valuable horse of which he had the care. He slept in the barn near the animal, and was assiduous in his attention. The horse was injured so badly by a collision with a gate that it was necessary tokillhim. Hines said that if the horse was killed, he would die, too, and he meant it, as the sequel proved. The horse was taken to the edge of a wharf and shot. At the discharge of the gun the negro jumped into the river, and although planks were thrown to him, he would not save himself.

A private despatch of fifteen words was received from London in New York on Thursday which had been only seven minutes on the way, the quickest time for a private message on record.

CANADIAN.

Journalism,—The Fredericton ¢ Head Quar- ters ’ has suspended.

Salmon Fry.—The salmon fry artifically bred by Mr. J. Mowat, at the Restigouche fish breeding establishment have been de-~ posited in the tributaries of the Restigouche and Chaleur Bay. The total number planted was 705,000. Mr. Vibert, of the Gaspe fish breeding house has also deposited 110,000 in the rivers of that neighborhood.

The Montreal West election case, White vs. Mackenzie, has been examined, and a decision at last given. The result is that Mackenzie is unseated, and White's claims to the seat set aside on account of bribery by agents; cach party to pay his own ex- penses. ‘The court decided that by the scru- tiny Mr. Mackenzie’s majority was increased to nine—a gain of two;

Injured by Lightning.—The wife cf Mr. Hill, of Rolling Dam, Charlotte County, had her side paralyzed by lightning on the morn- ing of the 8th. During the same storm Mr. Hill's premises canght fire, but the flames were easily extinguished. One freak of the lightning was to move a pan of milk several! feet without spliling a drop of its contents,—- Si. John Telegraph.

Fish Breeding Estahlishment.—The Do~ minion Government has purchased a piece of land on the Sackville River, at the head of Bedford Basin, and will proceed to place a fish breeding establishment there, Mr. Wils mot of the Marine and Fisheries Department, who has superintended the fish~breeding establishments in the Upper Provinces, is now here for the purpose of directing the necessary work.—f/r, Chron.

egeeeeeenen eeneren See A ET

MISCELLANEOUS.

in a volume of poems, ‘ Songs of Singulars ity,’ by the London Hermit, recently pub- lished in England, is the following specimen of aljiterative verses, They are supposed to be a serenade in M, flat, sung by Major Major Marmaduke Muttonhead to Madems oiselle Madeline Mendoza :—

My Madeline !--my Madeline!

Mark my melodious midnight moans, Much may my melting music mean,

My modulated monotones.

My mandolin’s wild minstrelsy, My mental music magazine,

My mouth, my mind, my memory, Must mingling murmur ‘ Madeline.’

Muster 'mid midnight masquerades, Mark Moorish maidens, matrous’ mien,

"Mongst Murcia’s most majestic maids, Match me my matchless Madeline.

Mankind’s malevolence may make Much melancholy music mine ;

Many my motives may mistake. My modest merits much malign.

My Madeline’s most mirthful mood Much mollifies my mind's machine ;

My mournfulness’ magnitude Melts,—makes me merry, Madeline !

Matchmaking mas may machinate, Manceuvring misses me miswean ;

Mere money may make many mate, My magic moito’s— Madeliae!’

Melt, most mellifluous melody, "Midst Murcia’s misty mounts marine, Meet me mid moonlight; marry me, Madonna mia!—my Madeline,

He made such a worthy use of

A Boiling Lake.-Mr. H. Prestoe, super. intendent of the Trinidad Botanic Gardens, having paid a visitio the boiling lake in the Island of Dominica, published an account of his observations, from Which we learn that the lake lies in the mountain behind Rosean, and in the valleye surrounding it are many solfalaras, or yolcanic sulphursvents, In fact, the boiling jake 1s little else than a crater filled with water, through which the pent-up gases find vent andareejected, The temperature of the walter ranges from 180 deg. to 190 deg. Fah. throughout the whole extent. The points of actnal ebullition change from time totime. Where this active action takes place, the water is said to rise two, three, and sometimes four feet above the main surface, the eone often dividing so that the orifices through which the gas es- capes are three in number. This violent action of the eones causes a ceneral distarbs

ance over the whole surface of the lake. Though these cones appear to ba special | vents, yet the stuiphurous vapors arise in nearly equal dénsily over the full extent of lthe lake. There seems to be in no case any | violent action of the escaping gsses, such as

| detonations or explosions. The water is ofa dark gray color, and is highly charged with isulphur, Asthe outlet of the lake is rapidly deepening, it is believed that soon the water must be drawn olf, after which it will assume the character of a or sulphurous crater,

Dry Goods & Clothing,

Wholesale and Retail, ROBERT ORR& CO.,

have now ready for inspection, a large and

vay . geyser,

Varied assortment of

Saple & Fancy Bry Goods

AND

OLAS ave Ge,

which have been brought direct from the

MANUFACTORIES, and will be sold at prices which defy com- petition.

For the accommodation of their custo- mers, they have made arrangements to recieve

Fortnightly Supplies

or

SEASONABLE GOODS,

duri: g the summer, by Mail Steamers from Great Britain.

Ch’town, May 24, 1875.

Famous Brands,

N sparkling and still Wines, Ports, Sherries Brandies, Whiskies, Stout,

Ale, ete., ete. MACEACHERN & CO. August 9, 1875,.—Im

Milk Dishes. 4 CRATES, just received, each containing 18 doz. assorted sizes. CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1875.

Best English White Wine

VINEGAR. Only 60 Cents per Gallon ! !

AT THE

“Prince sstroet Grocery,’’ Opposite St. Paul's Church.

2. SWRIGHT,

Aug. 9, 1875.—4in

ERD

Nova Scotia Coal Company.

MPULE subscriber is prepared to give orders on the above Companies for cargoes of

Steam and Nut Coal on the usual terms. Price of Steam Coal at the Mines....$2.50 7 Nut PS we 1.50

This Coal is now considered equal to any imported for Steam and House use.

The following certificate is a sufficient guarantee that the quality is good and can be recommended :—

The undersigned have purchased Coal from W. Koughan, Agent Nova Scotia Coal Company, and find it to be as good as any we have used for the purpose re- quired,

(Signed)

CHAS. ROBERTSON, A, L, Brown, James’ C. Pore, Wm. Brown, Mark Burcner. Wa. KOUGHAN, Agent Nova Scotia Coal Co. July 26, 1875.

ae

W. R. Watson,

QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS ~

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Royal Mait Line.

Composed of the following first-class full- powered English built Iron Steamships

Secret, Miramichi, Bermuda, Canima, Alhambra, Hadji & Flamborbugh-

are intended to run as follows:

The Secrel or Miramichi will leave Point du Chene for Quebec, and Quebec for Point da Chene and Pictou every Tuesday, calling each way at Chatham, Newcastle, Dalhou- sie, Paspebiac, Pierce and Gaspe.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown — by early train on ‘Tuesday will connect with Steamer same day for Quebec. Tourists will find the trip up the Gulfand River St. Lawrence very pleasant during the summer months.

The “Alhambra,” ** Bermuda,” “ Hadji,” and “ Flamborough,” run regularly between Montreal, Quebec, Point du Chene, Char- lottetown and Pictou.

Through bills of landing to and from all points west at lowest rates and rapid dis- patch,

Through Tickets for all points west, and State Rooms secured at the office of

CARVELL BROS. July 26, 1875.—till end nov.

MONTREAL & ACADIAN

STEAMS AIP CO Md PAAY.

8. “8, Venezia, $13 tous, Commander MeMasters.

8. 8. Valetta, $13 tons, Commander Anderson, 8. 8. Roma, $13 tons, Commander Desjardines,

The above Steamships will form a

Weekly Line BETWEEN Montreal, Shediac, Charlotte- town and Picton, leaving Montreal Thursday in each week. For Freight or passage apply to

° liYNDMAN BROS,, Charlottetown. DAVID SHAW, Esq., Montreal. May 17, 1875.—till Ist noy

enceiiamenicenstinians

FOR SALE CHEAP.

SEA-SIDE RESIDENCE!

At Kildare Cape, Lot 3, Within an hour’s ride of Railway and Tele- graph at Alberton, A

DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, COACH HOUSE, And Two Acres of Land, Particularly well-situated for Sea-bathing.

For Terms, &c., apply to

GEORGE W. HOWLAN. Alberton, May 10, 1875.—ne sj til sale

Advances on Mackerel.

HE Seubseriber will make liberal advan-

ces on MACKEREL consigned to his correspondents,— Messrs. KIMBALL & BATES, Boston.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Aug. 16, 1875.—pa h 3in J) LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the EXAMINER Office.

| LEAVE SHEDIAC for

-P. EB. ISLAND STEAMERS

Until Further Notice,

9

EAVE CHARLOTTETOWN for SUM-~ MERSIDE and SHEDIAC every Mon- day and Thursday morning at 3 o’clock. LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for SHEDIAC every day, on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown.

SUMMERSIDE every day, on arrival of morning train from St. John.

LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for CHARLOTTE. TOWN every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 6 o'clock.

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU and HAWKESBURY every Monday and Thursday morning at 5 o’clock.

LEAVE PICTOU for CHARLOTTETOWN every Wednesday and Saturday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

LEAVE PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every Monday and Thursday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

LEAVE PIC©OU for GEORGETOWN every Tuesday and Friday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

Leave GEORGETOWN for PICTOU and CHARLOTTETOWN every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 5 o'clock.

Leave HAWKESBURY for PICTOU every Monday and Thursday, during night.

* Connect at Shediac with train tor St.

John, and there with Railways and Interna<

tional Steamers for all places in United

States and Canada; at Pictou with trains

for Halifax and all places in Nova Scotia ;

at Hawkesbury with Coaches and Steamers for all places in Cape Breton; at Summers side and Georgetown with trains for Chars lottetown and all places in the Island. Acrnts.—Thomas Bolton, Halifax; Han- ford Bros., St. John; Noonan & Davis,

Pictou; A, H. Sutherland, Hawkesbury.

F. W. HALES, See’y. Ch’ town, May 15, 1875.

IMPORTATIONS,

VUE SUBSCRIBERS beg to eall the attention of the Trade to the follow— ing list of

Superior Importations

which they are prepared to supply, on moderate terms, in bond or duty paid :—

Qr, Casks Whiskey,

Cases do.,

Ihds, Brandy, [ Hennessey’s |

Qr. Casks do., { Pinnette Castillion }

Casks do., | Hennessey } do. do,, [Jules Robins }

Hhds. Gin, [Holland]

Qr. Casks Gia do.,

Cases Old Tom Gin,

do. Green Cases do.,

Qr. Casks Sherry Wine,

do. Pet dé;

Bbls. Bass & Co.’s Ale, in pts. and qts. do. Guinness’s Extra Stout, do. Champagne Cider,

Cases Champagne, do. Orange Syrup, do. Lemon do., do. Lime Juice, do. Raspberry Syrup, do. Ginger Wine,

Bbls. Crosse & Blackwell’s Pick!es, do. Barne's do.

Chests Congou Tea, warranted,

ilalf chests do. do.

Boxes do, do.

Coleman’s Starch,

Cases Pepper,

Nixey’s Black Lead,

Gross Blacking,

Cans Mustard.

Bags Rice,

Kegs Bi. carb. Soda,

Barrels Soda Crystal,

Boxes Pipes,

Boxes Soap,

Half. boxes Soap,

Bags Barcelona Nuts,

Bales Corks,

Bales Wrapping Paper,

Cases Assorted Toilet Soap,

Bbls. Currants,

Boxes Valentia Raisins,

Kegs Nails,

Kegs Black Paint, do, White do,

Brooms,

Coils Manilla,

Tons [ron —refined,

do. common, Bbls. Flour.

MACDONALD & OWEN. No. A9 Water Strect. N. B.—To arrive and in Stock, 1000 barrels Canada Flour. June 7, 1875.

ee ee

SEASIDE HOTEL,

Formerly ‘Ocean House,”

Rustico Beach, P.E. I.,

Having been bought and thoroughly refitted and refurnished

in First-class Style ! BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, WILL BE

RE-OPENED FOR THE SEASON,

: FROM 18ST JUNE TILL (ST OF OCTOBER NEXT,

Every Attention Given to Guests!

TERMS MODERATE.

As a summer resort the ** Sea-side,” is unrivalled.

A Salubrious and Bracing Atmosphere,

Excellent Surf Bathing ! A Magnificent View of the Bay and Ocean,

Best Fishing Grounds on North Shore, with boats for fishing and plea- sure constantly on hand.

—

Coaches connect with every Train to and from Charlottetown and Suam- merside, at the Hunter River Station, as below:

Present TiMe Taste. — Trains leave

Charlottetown at 6.30 a. m., and 2 p. m

Returning leave Hunter River at 7.55 a. m.,

and 8.25 p. m. Leaves Summerside at 6

a. m., and 6 and 6.30 p.m. Returning

leave Hunter River at 7.55 a. m., and 3.40

p- m.

Any change in Time will be duly ad-

vertised.

JOHN NEWSON,

W. A. HUTCHESON,

May 17, 1875,

Old Sydney Mines.

W* will grant orders on the above Mines on as favorable terms and as low as can be obtained at the Mines, CARVELL BROS. July 5, 1875.

Notice.

FTER this date I will remain at home, in my Office, on Market Days -Tues-

day's and Friday’s.

RICHARD WEEKS, S P. W.

Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1875. din

10 Men Wanted.

(F000. reliable, honest men, to sell Cu- cumber Wood Pumps. Terms libera]-

Cali at once.

G. C. CARMAN, 11 Queen St.

Aug. 16, 1875, lm

“AT REDUCED PRICE

PAINTS

AND |

PAINT OL.

May 3, 1875.

MINES.

OAL ORDERS given, on the above nam- ed Mines, at the oijice of the Subserib-

C

‘TERMS as usual. G. W. DeEBLOIS, Agent. March 29, 1875. 2m

NOTICE.

vince Edward Island Railway

The Lupress Department

will be prepared to carry gooas and money parcels to all statiens on the line, on and after Thursday, the first day of July, prox- imo.

Goods will be despatched on every pas- senger train. Connection will be made with other Express Companies to all parts of the world.

Chief office at the Railway Depot, Char- lottetown.

Wa. McKECHNIE, Superintendent. Jno. MURRAY, Express Manager. June 21, 1875.—12 in

FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL Suburban Residence, within five minutes walk from the Post Office, Apply to G. C. CARMAN, . Real Estate Broker June 7th, 1875.

ALBERTON ! Building HE Subscriber offers for sale several

BUILDING LOTS near the Railway Station. Terms Liberal.

GEORGE W. HOWLAN,. Alberton, Dec. 14, 1874. s eraj

lots.

FREEHOLD FARM ON LOT 44 FOUR .8ALE.:

TEXHE Subseriber offers for sale all the

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 School House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy,

Wn. D. STEWART. Ch'town, Aug. 3, 1874

1s 75°

NEW GOODS

AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

Queen “quare,

0

The Sabseribers have received per Steam- er Prince Edward,

A NEW SUPPLY OF British & Moreign MERCHANDIZE!

Suitable for the Present Season, which are now open for Inspection and Sale, at the

Lowest Cash Prices. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Supplies continually received.

W. & A. BROWN

May 24, 1878. rom MONTREAL TO CASCUMPEC. WEMIE Subscriber offers for sale on arrival—

500 bbls FLOUR, 100 bbls BREAD, 30 bus. Timothy SEED, 100 bus. Seed WHEAT, (a good article. ) 10 doz, BUCKETS, 10 doz. BROOMS, - 600 lbs. CLOVER SEED, 50 boxes assorted CRACKERS, 100 kegs NAILS, all sizes, 2 tons Rope, from 8th to 4 inch 6 eases HATS and CAPS, 10 do PAINTS, 20 do T1AY RAKES, 20 doz, Haying TOOLS, 20 doz. SHOVELS, HOES, Xc., 10 casks Paint OIL, 5 tons PAINT, 25 cases BOOTS and SHOES.

From England Putty, Paint. Glass, Olive Oil, Tron, Steel,

12 cases shelf HARDWARE, 6000 bus. SALT,

From United States.

BUCKETS, BROOMS, FISHING

GEAR,OIL CLOTHING, HOOKS, LINES & TWINES,—

Which, when received, will complete

one of the best stock of Goods in Alberton,

and will be sold

Cheap for Cash,

or approved credit.

G. W., HOWLAN,

May 10, 1875.—tf

EDUCATION. St. Peter's Cirl’s School, IS School will be opened early in Sep-

Hi T tember. All the branches of a first- class education willbe taught. An English lady, a trained and experienced Teacher, has been engaged as Governess. Only a limited number of pupils will be taken. For terms and furtaer particulars, apply to