RN Se ET | TS EN RE I SN

| toads in my summer house. The last lived Leonard Scott Publishing ; i Street, N.Y.

PORTRY.

CHILDREN, Come to me, ©) ve « ‘ildren! For I hear you at your »-ay And the questions vat per es ime

Have vanished quite awa,

Ye open the eastern windows, That look towards the sun, Where thoughts are singing swallows

.

And the brooks of morning rua

In ¥ hearts are the birds and the

hine,

in your thoughts the brooklet’s flow, But in mine is the wind of autumn.

And the first fall of the snow.

stips

Ah! what would the world be to ts if the children were no more?

We should dread the desert behind ua Worse than the dark before.

What the leaves are to the forest. With light and air for food, Ere their sweet and tender juices

Have been hardened into wood, ire children feels the giow sunnier climate trunks below

rhat tothe world rhrough them it

Of a brighter and Phan reaches the

Come to me, O ye children, And whisper in my ear What the birds and {he winds are singing In your sunny atmosphere.

For what are all our contrivings, And the wisdom of our books, When compared with your caresses, Aud the gladne ss of vour looks? Ye are better than all the ballads That ever Were sung or said; For ye are living poems, And all the rest are dead.

LITERATURE.

—_— =e ee Ree

A CONTEST WITH FOILS. Just

Petersburgh,

thirty years ago I arrived at

with tbe intention of estab-

lishing myself as a fencing-masterin the capital. Introductions from distinguished

individuals of my own country enabled me |

to makea friend of Count Alexis W., and

that nobleman interested himself in my success. Not content with procuring me several pupils, he urged me to petition the

Emperor for the able and honorable appointment of fencing-master to a regi- ment; and toward that end, gave me 4 let-

val

ter of recommendatio: of Czarowitse at the castle of Strema, near St. Peters- burgh.

The morning after, |] set out for Stregina, armed with my cre- dentials. I reached the convent of St. Serguis, the saint most venerated in Rus- sia, after St. Alexander Nieuski. A few minutes afterwards I arrived at the castle, and was soon ushered of the Fmperor’s brother. In one of these I discovered him standing with his back to a large fre, and distinguished by the most forbidding countenanceI ever beheld, He was tapping his boot with his riding whip,

nd the undried shes of mud on his hat he had but recent- review. At a

spla pantaloons indicated t ly returned froma ride table near him was s

or

St. |

to an aid-de-camp | h Constantine, who was then |

hired a droschkiand

into the apartments }

ated General Rodna, |

| three days, Rodna, added he, turning to the | general, * with a nail in his belly.’

oe mtents are as fol!

rhe c

1. The Dilemma Part IN,

‘ 1!. In my Study Chair.—No. II S “ ‘e sprang upon his , — o saying, the prince sprang uj HL. Lefichanded Elsa.—Conclusion. steed. With great skill he put the animal | 1V. Lace and Bric-a-brac through the most difficult evolations,at the V. Beecr Beatrix : » ie te ¢ » ° fora same time executing sundry parries and | VI. The Fir oo pin Army I } ] | VII. Public affairs. thrusts with the lance. | I ™ ’ P ? ha eri¢ ‘All ready?’ he cried, riding up tome. | In this part of The Dilemma,’ th hiel ’ was my reply, | changes to England, and nearly ail the ¢ | Peat rour higt 8 y ¢ sy i 7 ; nay, 2 ee 7 : | characters are lost sight of. The gentleman and he, setting spurs to his horse, gal- who sits in his study chair and talks about loped to the further end of the avenue. old school- books, discourses at length on the ‘Surely all this is a joke?’ ITsaid to} advantages of devoting a go 1 deal of time . Rod tothe study of Greek and Roman classics : dale ’ : 4 } ° } Ares Genera sodcna ; a ile particularly admires Aristopban < ‘By no means!" was the reply.~ sea) The article ends with an account of | will either lose your life or gain your ap-| and quotatioa from some of the Oxford prize ems. ‘Lefixhanded Elsa’is finished. It

pointment. ona battle-fleld.’

Matters had taken 8 wuch more turn thanI bad anticipated. Had I consid- ered myself at liberty to retarm blow for blow, I could have taken my chance with- out uneasines; but finding myself bound to as Well

| control, as

isabre, while exposed to the sharpeped lance of & reckless and the chances of diversion were decidedly

however, to

royal antagonist, lagainst me. It was too late, draw back.

I summoned tomy aid all the coolness and

serious!

to use a keen-edged |

address I posse ssed, and prepared to meet |

the Czarowitsch, who had already reached |

the end of the avenue,and turned his horse about. The animal advanced at full speed, Constantine beingjerouched down upon his neck in such a manner that he was nearly conceated by the abundant mane.

When he my breast; on

reached me he made a point at but I parried his thrust, and horse aud rider

, carried away by their impetuosity, passed

| bounded one side,

by without doing the slightest injury. ‘Very good! Very good!’ he said, try again.’

Without giving me time for ol

remark, he took space for his career. and after asking me ifI was ready, returned to the charge with great fury.—As before Ss,anid not one of At the moment i parried en parle and by a spring te the right made his as harmless as the tirst.— Uttering a howl of

jisappointment, the Czarow itsch entered in-

kept my eyes fixed on hi

‘

bis motions escaped me. decisive

'

| second attempt

;

to the spirit of our tilting match as ardent. |

iy as if it had beena real combat, and had-

moreover, made up terminate in his favor, reuacing the ground for the third assault 1 resolved that it should be the last

Again he advanced toward me with whirl- wind speed; this time, however, without contenting myself with a mere parry, I dealt a violent back-harded blow on the pole of the lance, which was severed by the stroke, and Constantine felt himself un- Then, quick as thought, I by a

armed. Scized

the bridal of the horse, and violent

| time placing the point of my sabre on the |

{ breast of the rider.

General Rodna uttered a cry of alarm: he thought Il was going to kill the Prince. Constantine also had the same impression, cheek for an instant. Stepping apace backward and bowing to the grand duke

‘Your highness,’ whether I am able to teach Russian so!

f ——— lof e or the color left his

I said, ‘ has now seen

liers,

pen in hand, and apparently writing under |

the Prince's direction | and whether I am worthy to become their The door was scarcely closed when the | professor

me his piercing eye,

'

*Yes, by my soul, you are!

and 8 regiment you

>, if I can get it for you. Now, f me,’ he added, as he threw himself from the

} saddle and led the way to his apartment.

| When there, he took up a pen, and wrote

}

Czarowitsch, fixing ox Never saw a

abroptiy said :— ‘What's your age? ‘Six and twenty.’ ‘Name?’

raver fellow,

llow

‘You want to be a fencing-master for a regiment? | which I had fortunately in readiness :— *May it please your highness, such ‘I humbly recommend the the object of my ambition.’ | your imperial majesty,believing himin every way worthy of the favor he solicit lt necessary to add that, after

some short delay, I was fortunate enough tc

is petitioner to

w

Are you afirst-rate swordsman? ’ ‘I have fenced in publie several times ' since my arriyal in St. Petersburgh, and

your highness can easily cbtain the opinion | proct

is only

re the post I so anxiously sought, of those who were present.’ |

‘I have heard of you, but you had only! o contend with.’ claims on my |

__om + —

LITERARY NOTICES

Nolice on

second-rate fencers ‘Which gave them

just An Historical the difficuliies

Defend yourself as ifyou were | 51

! ends witha smash,a death and a marriage,

but fails to account fer the mistery of ihe mirror ‘Lace and Bric-a-brac* is a very nteresting notice of a couple of books—* La

Dentelle, by M. Joseph Seguin, and Hall's ‘Bric-a-brac Hunter.” The origin of lace- making is unknown, but it was probably the outgrowth of the embroidery which formed the occup ition and amusement of the ladies who, in medieval time held daily sewing bees with their maidens through the long winters. Its history is traced through the improvements made in this lace, wrought entirely With the needje, and the mueh tiner kinds made on cushions, down to the com

if mon machine Jace, newestand poorest of the family. The dissertation on Brie-a-brac that fullows, announces thal‘among the motives for marriage nowadays, one of the strongest must be allowed to be(for those who can iffeord the luxury), the ambition of furnish- iw a house in some allogether wmsthetical and exquisite way, with a perfection which no one has attained bei nad yuest s the taste of decerati narior walis with old plates and cheap Japanese fans td not however, speak slightingly of real Brie-a brac and its admire who requu rea knowledge, memory, and q k perceptive power to he me connoisseurs ‘nin China ‘ Bee or B rix’ is a pretty htt story somethit im 66 sty f *Nan whict proved to | : pleasant rea g for August. ‘The First Step in Army Reform, efers to orders ted to the Horse Guards

| British army

i Canal, and many other topics of his mind that it shou!d | . ' but when I saw him |

nl 4Ui

shall }

at the foot of the petition to the Emperor, |

jection or | re!

ierk threw him on his haunches, at the same | tensibly |

the assembling and placing hastily, in case invasion should

essary

such a proceeding ne scheme, which is explained in detail, 1s con- sidered good, as far as it goes, but ‘ the true de‘ensive is a vigorous olffensive—a maxim which Engiand has always acted on before,’ | The near approach to the opening of Parlia- | ment makes it desirable to review matters at

home and abroad. The article on ‘ Public

render

Affairs’ treats of the legislation of the last session, the state of trade, the threatened war i with China, the Turkish troubles, the Suez

f more or less interest

The periodicals reprinted by the Leonard | Scott Publishing Co, 41 Barctay Street, N.Y. are as follows: The London Quarterly, Edin- burgh, Westminister and British Quarterly Reviews, and Blackwood’s Magazine. Price, $4 a year for any one, oronly $15 for all,and the postage is prepaid by the Publishers.

MISCELLANEOUS. |

A thriving Springfield grocer was actually | !

so absentsminded as to pul some eggs—os- ju into a box marked

nes for themselves’ S Spean ior tuemseives.

uite fresh— ‘These good ‘A voung woman in Chicago recently put her faise teeth in a glass of water at night and in the morning found them imbedded in | a chunk of solid ice. She was late at break- |} fast, the process of thawing out the teeth | with a Lontire of matches being slow. The scholars put bent 1 are not eiviilz one of them shuts the lid of the desk the pigtail of the one next to him, owner of the queue indulges in some fright- tea-box rise from his seat.

scho never seat. They But when

lown

in a Chinese th others

7 for that

ug

ns on ea

red en

on

Cartwright ought to be! ‘ into office proclaiming a deficit,but was not. He hunted for a in ever nook and cranny of the Parliamant building, and he found it not. Then heset himself to rreate a deficit, and it is generally admitted that when the House meets he will havet the satisfaction of uncing the suc of his efforts. He is, in fact,

}

inn ess the is. ke

} only hy pt 5

sed]

member of the He prom

promise to pre 1 jeficit and he is bound to give them one

Out of ten thousand persons only one reached his hundredth year, only twenty reached the age of eighty, and only one hundred the age of sixty-five.

A singular death took place the other |

| day at Lincoln,in England. A grocer named |

; In,

forbearance i which have arisen heiween the Seminary of |

‘ Forbearance!’ he cried with flashing} ¢, Surplice, of Montreal, and certain In- eyes, and a scornful curl of his lips; *batif| qians ai Gka, Lake of Two Mountains—a leas c ; > who , 1 . > a > les considerate, what would be the con Property.—By equence then?

*T should have buttoned them ten times |

mere case of Right of no means a religious question

A pamphlet, with the above heading ex-

Picker, who keeps fowls, was last week feeding them. wh-n a bantam cock spurred him in the left thumb. Mortification set ind all efforts to save the unfortunate man’s iife proved unavailing. To Tet. tHe AGE or Saeep.—A lamb has

| eight small teeth on the lower jaw, called

for every time they touched me, your | plains ‘he Oka difficulty from Father Lacan’s | highness.’ | poli view Che story is simple and ‘Ha! and you could do that with me?’ | piaus.d.a. The lands in dispute were, it ‘That would depend on how your im- appears, granted as a missiontit hd to the Seminary by the Government of New France

perial highness would wish to be treated: |). 4717:

If as a prince, it is probable your highness } w jder:

As ioug as the country was ina ess state, and game plentiful, the In- 1 contented enough game disappeared, and it was necessary t turn e cultivation of the soil for a living touched like any other person, the ten hits | the roaminz, idie habits of the aborigine would be achieved by me andthe two by made them discontented. In the words ot the pamphlet, ‘it was then that they com- ; | menced to reflect on the means to be taken the Czarowitsch, | (, Jive without work.’ It the ; men of influence,‘ hostile to the Seminary,’ | prevailed on them to change their religion, aod that the government would give them

the Seignory.

iui,

would touch me ten times and be touched | dians live

twice. But if your highness wishes to be |

' t tO bi

your highness.’ ‘Lubenski!’

rubbing his hands.

roared *‘ Lubenski, , Sir Bragadocia!’

‘Is it possible your highness would con-

bring

foils! We shall se

descend—' arge number of Indians, headed by three ‘My highness orders you to touch me if! chiefs, Jeft the Roman Catholic religion, and then claimed ownership of the property. It is shown that then the Indians became inso- lent and even violeni, cut down the best trees, threatened the clergy, broke into their premises and carried off some wood, claiming thatit was their property. Their conduct was condemned by the magistrates and the | courts, put still the depredations continued. | Judge Johnston advised them to have recourse | to law if they believed they had claims on | the land. They assaulted a surveyor ap- : | pointed by the court to detine boundaries, this encouragement, I and charged the priest in charge of the Mis-

i

i

you can, ten times. Do you want to back outalready? Now take this foil and mask. | Guard!

h on

‘Is it your hig ss’ absolute command?’ ‘ Yes, Sir.’ ‘I am ready.’ ‘Ten times!

attacked me—‘ ten times, mind! Less won't

do. Ha, ha!’

Notwithstanding

"repeated the Prince as he

kept merely on the defensive, contenting | sion with a very grievous offence—a charge which a court of magistrates, some of them returning them. Protestants,declared to befalse, Altogether, ‘ 8 i | if this pamphlet gives a correct statement of ‘Now then,’ cried he angrily, * what are | 1. case, the Two Mountain Indians were a yen about? You are playing the fooi with| pad jot. A long stery is told about the

| Methouist Church at Oka, which was de-

myself with parrying his thrasts without

me. Why don’t you thrust?’ ‘Your highness! the respect—' | stroyed, and which bas gained more import- ghnes » re:

‘ ,| ance and celebrity since its destruction than Fhrust! it would have gained in a thousand years, Thrust!’ and if within its walis a million Indians had Observing through his mask that his | been converted to God. The piece of land on cheeks were flushed and his eyes bloodshot | which this chapel was built was never occu- é ad | pied, ivased, or even enclosed. Three Iro-

I took advantage of the permission granted | quois chiefs, who claimed to be Trustees of and touched him three times running. the Methodist congregution, got an old In- *My tarn now. Ha !}| dian womtn to consent toa notarial sale of

*Confound your respect, sir!

‘Bravo!’ cried he,

s hit! ahit | the land, whereupon they took possession an .. | and built the chapel thereon. The Sem He hadtouched me. I then touched him inary could not staad this encroach-

four times in rapid succession, and was | ment without abandoning all rights of owner- ship. The three chiefs were therefore served by the Seminary’s Notary with a protest. They paid no attention to this, and proceed- ings were commenced against them in court The Indians putin defence, but continued with their work. The law’s delays appear to have been numerous in this case; or rather the Seminary holds that Mr. McLaren, the advocate for the Indians, by persistentiy neglecting to plead, allhongh frequently notitied by both verbal and written notices, until at last the case was brought to a hears ing, and the defendants not having pleaded any possession, nor indemnity for improve-

then touched once

‘Hurrah! he cried exultingly.—‘ Roda, did you see that? Twice to his seven.’

‘ Twice to ten, your highness,’ replied I, pressing himvery hard. ‘ Hight, nine, ten. Now we are qaits.

*Good, Good cried the Czarowitsch approvingly: ‘Very gocd, but that’s not all. The small sword—not enough—no use to the cavalry ; want the sabre—-Now could you defend yourself on foot, against a

a >, ~ 9 re mounted laucer Parry a lance trust? ment, judgment was given tor the Seminary, ha?’ and it was given possession of the land.

‘I think { could your highness.’ When the sheriff arrived on the ground to : lig } execute the order of the court, the keys of T so! Not sure eb? : "i os , ot wa - | the chapel were given him, and the win- ‘Pardon me your highness, I have nO | dows and beuches were removed to a place doubt of it.’ | of safety for the future use of the Indians oe i Th » ai ‘ a ‘Lubenski ?’ again shouted the prince. | Samcones ios ea was — dl a a. ‘ ; in rd, and subsequently carted, at the : cer appeared. | ot’ The off PY d ; | priest's expense, tothe ground on which the ‘ “— © . . ; » 9 A lance and a horse Quick! | Protestant schoolhouse stands. The pams

phiet says, whatisno doubt true, that the buriding was of littie account; but the value of the building is notnow being considered. However, it took only three hours to destroy it; and no one was engaged in the work of demolition but the sheriff and parties directed by him. The work was done quietly and on the day time; no menaces or insults were offered to the Indians, and the whole affair appears to have been carried out religiously, fore the windows of the palace, leading a | ‘ Uecently and in order.’ The priests declare magnificent horse, and bearlng a lance in } ae Wisieothard aoe hg aan cma : tf B ; : e

“ hand. | wordly aflair;and that whatever clades Now then,’ exclaimed Constantine, as aspect has been given to the dispute, arose she dashedgout ofthe room, and made me a! from parties who desired to create a pre- siga to follow hii. * Give me a good sabre | Judice against the Cominery.

Lubenski, and pow my Englishman, mind

yourself or yon’! be spitted like one of the

‘ But your higimess.’—I interpolated.

‘Ha! yon are afraid.’

‘Tam not afraid, but your highness I should experience equal reluctance to be the victor or the vanquished.’

‘All nonsense and flattery! First trial was capital. Now for the second.’

At this moment the officer appeared be-

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, for January, 1876, has been republished by the

the sucking teeth. When it comes one} year old past the two ceaire Ones come out, and two wide ones fill their places. Thus they change, two coming out yearly | until they are four years old past, at which time they have a full set of these wide, short teeth, setting closely together. After this they grow iong and narrow, and

| in time will loosen and fal! out. Sheep will

but when the |

is claimed that |

do well as long as these teeth remain firm so they can feed in summer. We have known the native or coarse sheep to live and well until fifteen years of age.— N. Y. Tribune

Bears are very plenty in the Adirondack region this winter, and four appeared in broad daylight at North Creek the other day. OnSunday three weeks ago a large black bear entered the church of that place just after the minister had commenc-

ao

| ed his sermon, and walked leisurely up the

Listening to these councils, a | | middle of the church.

passageway until he reached nearly the The women jump- ed upon the top of the seats and screamed at the height of their voices; all was con- fusion and the service came to a& standstill. 3ruin raised himself upon his haunches and calmly surveyed the scene, and, seemingly satisfied with his scrutiny, deliberately walked out. He was followed, but escaped.

The difficiilues in the Superior Court, arising from the failure to fill the vacancy on the Bench, still embarrass the Judges, | and the greatest dissatistaction exists at the gross neglect of the interests of justice of which the Government are guilty. The resignation of Mr. Justice Berthelot was | rumored yesterday, the resignation being precipitated, it is said, by the difficulties under which the judicary labour. It was re- ported that a strong representation on the | subject of the delay complained of had been made by the judges, and that other resig- nations will follow if the remonstrance be- unheeded, Lord Dufterin’s recent admoni- tion to the Grit Ministry, on the occasion | of the State dinner, to sustain the dignity of the administration of justice, has evident- ly fallen upon deaf ears.

The history of the Grattan statue, unveil. edin Dublin the other day, is curious. Some years ago Mr. A. M. Sullivan was cast into prison for some article which had ap~ peared in his journal, the Nation, he re- refusing to give up the name of the writer. | While he was languishing in prison, a sub- scription was inaugurated with the inten- tion of testifying the sympathy of the people of Ireland. After the list had been opened for some time, infors |

ation reached the ear of Mr. Sullivan, who at once and peremptorily declined to profit pecuniarly by his misfortune. How- ever, there was the money, amounting to some three or four hundred pounds, and it | been pressed on Mr. Sullivan’s acceptance, he suggested that a statue to (irattan shouid | be raised, and handed over this sum as the nuc'eus of a fund which has since been sufficiently sugmented.

Sratistics OF Muininc.—In Great Britain there are 410,000 men employed iu the coal mines below ground and 106.000 engaged above ground. ‘The coal mined each year amounts to 128,590 000 tons. On an aver- age 1,000 men are killed every year and 4.- 000 wounded. In the last half century 50,- 000 men have been ki'led in the mines and some 20 ),000 were wounded. In the United States 83.000 men are employed ia mining and 50,000,000 tons of coil mined yearly. In Pennsylvania the death rate exceeds that of Great Britain. The death rate in Ohio was also greater last year than that of England, but this year it will be less. The, most dangerous mines in the United States are in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. one | man being killed there for every 85.000 tons | mined. One man is killed in Engiand for | every 135,000 tons mined, one in Pennsy}. vania for every $8,000 tons, and one in Ohio | for every 133,000 tons. This destruction of human life ought always to be considers | ed when making complaints about dear fuel. | No doubt the prices often charged for coal are toodear, but the excess of charges is on the part of those who own the mines, and never on the part of those who work them,

| sive, griping, drastic and nau

} the Lots t«

} brought on

| to States cost but

ie large, repul- seous pills, com- posed of crude and bulky ingredients, and put up in cheap wood or pasteboard boxes, When we can, by a caretul application of chemical science, extract all the eathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them into a minute Granule, scarcely larger than a mustard seed, that can be readily swallowed by those of the most sea- sitive stomachs and fastidious tastes. Each of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pullets repre- in the most concentrated form, as much catharticpower as is embodied in any of the large pill for sale in the drug stores. From their wonderful cathartic power ia proportion to their size, people who have pot tried them ars apt to suppose that they are harsh or drastic in effect, but such is wot at all the case, the dif- ferent active medicinal principles of which they are composed being so harmonized, ene by the others, as to produce a most searching and thor ug

No use of any longer takiog

sents,

artic. The Peilets are sold by deglers in medi

cines.

JOHN CARTER Auctioneer and General Agent,

Wanted, Btatiaes ......00. 6 cssccecalts Ae ie

Particularattention giver to consigments Referees—Hon. RB. Reid,

R. Hunt, Esq., D. Rogers, Esq Dec. 6, 1875 sm

BUILDING FOR SALE !

pre of the most suitable Building Lots

on the corner, at Tignish Station. The Rev. Dougald McDonald will point out ) intending purchasers,

Also, a piece of excellent Land, lying on Lot consisting of seventy-five Chere runs through this property an excel- lent stream of water, capabie of driving a mill, and the Railway is close by

LOTS

2 ods,

r ’Ch’town, to

H. B. SMITH.

‘ Dominion House,

PRIME Virginia Leaf Tobacco

The Subscriber begs to inform the Pub- lie that he keeps tfand

Constantivy on

A Choice Selection of Tobacco ! Man ufactured from Prime Virginia Leaf.

Before purchasing elsewhere, dealers who

purchase for cash should call and judge for themselves at CHARLES QUIRK’S Aug. 30, 1875.—ly 102 Upper Queen St.

House and Lot for Safe. yes SALE, THE HOUSE AND LOT OF formerly |

LAND on Richmond Street, occupied by the late John Lawson, Esq. For terms, apply at

EXAMINER OFFICE. Nov. 22,

1875.

CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT,

OTrawa, Sept. 10th, 1875. UTHORIZED American ~*" Invoices till further notice, 14 per cent R. M. 8S. BOUCHETTE. Commissioner.

discount on 1875.

HERMANS & SON,

+,

Aug. 23,

Bell-Hangers, Gun and Tin-suniths

QUEEN STREET.

OPPOSITE WATSON'S DRUG STORE,

ih 5 public for the liberal patronage extend- ed to them sinee their €ommencement in business, and ask for a continuance of the same. They keep constantly on hanud:--

EG to return their thanks to the general

A NEAT

INWARE, KITCHEN UTERSIL

TIRWARE, | #SILS, &e. Lc. &e.

above bi will

atte nded to.

Having lately made large purchases in the Cheapest Markets, intended for

House Builders, such as

fias Fitting, Water Closets, Bell Fitting, &e., &e., We are prepared to sell them at Rates as

Low as can be had in the city, and will fit them upina good workmanlike style,

ASSORTMENT OF

siness he

in the

puncitually

Al]

rders

I5

To a generous public we would say, that

all orders inthis branch of our business will he attended to with d. spatch.

A lot of First- WATER COOLERS on hand. “awer s Crystal Blue I I ii, 1671.1

heaper thanever. [Novy

CiadSS

sold ¢

SD

The Greatest Medical Discovery OF THE AGB !:

After lengtl Dr. Samuel La’fiert,

of i5 Gower Street, Bedford Square, Lon- den, has discovered an infallible remedy in allecases of Nervous and Physical De- bility, Spermatorrhaa, and Impotence, the results of Solitary Habits, excess or infec- tion. ‘he treatment is based on experience acquired during more than twenty-five years successful practice, and been found to fail. Patients residing in the Colonies, can be treated by correspondence, and the appropriate remedies cap be for- warded, with safety and secresy, by post. Dr. La’Mert’s work on

ened experiments,

The Phisiclogy cf Marriage, witha review of the causes that lead to domestic infelicity, and prevent the attain- mentof the legitimate the married state may be had, price 25 cents, of J. H. Woolrich, Druggist, ». @, of ft. 3. Fer, mouth, N. S., of Henry El and of Bremner Brothers, rs 8:

Aug. 30, 1875.

objects” of

Druggist, Yar-

iott

Charlottetown,

Prescription Free

ok the speedy Cur st Manhood and all by indiscretions Ary Drugyzist has the ingredients Address Dayrpson & Co,, Box 2296, York Sept. 13, 1875.

FREBHOLD FARM LOT 44 FOR SALE.

ee Subscriber offers for rignt title, and interests in

e of Seminal ness, L disorders

or excess.

Qs

saJe all the the Farm lately owned by Jolin Kickham, situate on Township No. Forty-four, at the head of Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. The said farm is ¢ mnveniently situate to School

House, Grist and Saw Milis, and is worthy |

the attention of those who reguire a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy, Wau. D. STEWART.

Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1874 $5 li $2 PER DAY.—Agents Wan- fo

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

SIXTY BOZEN FELLGWS’ COMPOUND

Syrup of Hypophosphites.

Ait Wholesate.

W. R. WATSON.

City Drug Store, Victoria Building, Ang. 23, 1875.

, yet gently and kindly operating cath- |

acres, |

Further particulars can be learned on application at |

has rarely |

Halifax, |

Pictou.N.5., |

Weak- |

New }

All classes of work- |

BANKRUPT STOCK!

“4 4 ; x 4 GEO. DAVEES & CQO. Having purchased a portion of the Stock for- merly owned by Robertson, McLeod & Co., of Halifax, N.S., which will be ready for sale at the

HHO MSC, ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, GREAT BARGAINS

will thus be offered to parties wishing to pur- chase Goods at Low Prices. viz:

WINTER DRESS GOODS Lae 6 Vm LS Dy,

Black & Colored French Merinoes & Coburgs,

| BLACK LUSTRES,

Brilliantines and Athol Cloths, Grey and White Calicoes

| aud Sheetings,

‘Fancy Prints, Table Linens, Canadian Tweeds, WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS, BEAVERS AND PILOTS. |

‘Readymade Clothing, Blankets, Flaune!s, Haberdashery, Underclothing,

| &c. &c. &ec.

) Yxs= No Goods Allowed Out on Approbation. py

} | |

Leorndenr

Alberton, | , Summerside. |

UNRIVALLED

TERMS CASEI. |

GEORGE

Nov. 22, 1875.

STADACONA Insuranc

| | |

CLPITAL, $3,000,000,

Head Office . . . . Quebec.

i

Prince Edward Island Board of Directors: CHAS. PALMER, Ese., | JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Ese.. JOHN QUIRK, Ese... JOHN INGS, Esq., | P. W. HYNDMAN, Esa.

CARVELL BROS. |

| March 15, 1875. Agents for P. E. Island. GONE ACKOSS! G i Bg dL Jae 8; °

© BOB TSON | WILL BE FOUND AT Duneea’s Brick Building, NO. 50 QUEEN ST.

AND HAS THE

Largest assortment of Cloth in the City |

TO SELECT FRORM.

-———:0:

t |

| ds ted ts US STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ! Shirts and Ties a Specialty !

| Ch'town, July 26, 1875.

EdD d.> PAS be & Ladies’ Kid wloves!

’ r mors TON TWO BUTTONS!

AT §0 GENTS PER PALiz. In addition to our usual Stock, we have just made a special pur-

chase of the above, part of a bankrupt stock, which we are selling at 50 cents per pair. Usual price is 75

—ALSO— THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY

Rich Brocaded Silk

Now

Pr ee a

cents.

scarfs |

slhades,,

ladies’

in and Most Deslrable

Including the New Carpinat Conor, from 15 cents each. price, 30 cents to 40 cents.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.,

FURNITURE!

THE MANUFACTORY OF THE SUBSCRIBER,

iy oe a EING STREET, | Consisting in part of Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Bed-Room Furniture, from the latest American and English Patterns, ‘Store, Office

U sual

Charlottetown. Dec. 6. 1

>

and Ship Furniture made to order, in the most substantial manner.

‘

Lounges, Sofas, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Cheffoniers, Sinks, Wash- stands, Tables of ail kinds. Chairs, (the best in the Province) in single and double backs Students, Easy, and Library Chairs, (Rotary) Gilt and Wal- nut Moulding for Picture Frames; Looking Glass Plates, all sizes; Bedsteads Matresscs ete., and everything required in the | shape of Furniture.

As Good and as Cheap as can be bought inthe City,

| All manufactured on the premises, and warranted to give per- fect satisfaction. Nearly opposite A. Baldwin & Co’s Hardware Store, King Street. Residence nearly opposite,

G L. DOGLLERTY.

Charlottetown, Dec. 20, 1375,

e Comp’ny

DAVIES & 00.

| |

i } | j |

j

CHOICE PERIODICALS

and

| sixty nine,

AND

More tlegant Styles

AND

LOWER PRICES!

LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK

I.

La os ISLAND.

selected from London. New York, Boston and Dominion Establishments,

which, together with our own

FACILITIES,

mil COMP rs in our

ahead of

Drawing, Dining, & Bed

Room Suits, High & Low Cost,

A GREAT VARIETY OF

Crairs, Bedsteads. &c., TO SELECT FROM.

‘Window Rollers. Cornice Poles,

Rings, &c. &c. &c, English & German Looking Glasses, and Plates to fit Old Frames, VERY CHEAP.

Some New and Elegant

Picture Mouldings |!

Io Imitation inlaid, French Buri. Ash Burl, Blue and Magenta, aud other Fancy Patterns, nut hitherto imported.

—ALSO—

{| New Rustic Frames, with New Corner

Bire and Life. —

Pieces, and Ova] Iraines, &c., which we will SELL CHEAP!

PPicture I rnmmes every variety, &c. JOHN NEWSON,

Jan. 18, 1375. ly eow

(OR 1876,

Leonard Scott Publishing Co.

44 Barclay Street, New York,

Continue their authorized reprints of

the Four Le ading Vuarte rly Reviews:

EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whiz),

LUNDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con- servative),

WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal),