——

ely gen.

POTRA

See

HE OUTCAS! ‘ kind S i ) ‘ ti) Ww warm ’ arti ho? rated it ay \\ asted three Ands eold hard rib \ io pily m i . | ty hk Si A} e \ } l “A Fi i \ like hons \ i lown AC ul \ ve with | st nu hea 7 . { ~ \ wr the doad \ \ ‘ kind SS And t t ye \ ne a dreadful day My too, lav dea‘, \ lw sent to England's shor Tob y daily Dread I \ ead but ernel men Said iis moat be sot ked me ina | 1< And ne to pity me \ ) 1 ty % k nd Siu j t } me whit nt me bh forth I sawa lovely | gra s,~-] socks), ——} ate l all et vie ‘came cold, a n \ in Was he . sa thiett And none lyn And none to pily me, kind Su And none ! 1 It wasabiessed place for me For I had better fare ; was a biessed | > for me Sweet was the e\ening prayer, ‘ eth they drew my prison belts, And Tat length was [ree ! Wear nd naked in the street, And n 2 t me \ ! l t kind Sit &» P ne \ “aw ren a tise ds And fair ones in the street, Andson N rating tempting frat, And some got kisses sweet And some Werein their father’s arms, Some ont r mother’s knee; [ thought my orphan heart would break, For none did pity me; i none did pity n kind Sir Fur none did pity me, Phen do you pity me, kind Sir, Then di ty me? Then, O how kin 1d O how warm,

: must be.

Your gen isheart

For I have fasted a the day, Ave,1 fasted three, — - And sleptu { id, hard ground And none to pity me And n to pity me, kind Sir, And none to pity m

LITERATURE. ORO OE FE EFS Ne Oe i ed

!

yi “ e ? re . ' t, atripal# fH hi tified i | Golotit! Leighton, % ‘art sent dark, shadowy, waves actoss hi stood leaning eralist the mantel-piece, with fa Could she—could she an expression of face half sad, half adimr Father, she whispered burridiy, ‘let me) ing gonow. I will see vou again—answer you ‘We are warsng for your answer, May,’

\nd she left him

in the gathering

to-morrow.’ Ile could not see her face

darkness, only a glimpse of something white, but he felt the quivering of her lips as she

| bent to kfss him, and reached out his arms to

embrace, but she was gone.

‘fleavea pity me.” The words came like a

| wail from her lips. She was alone in her hamber, flung prostrate upon a low couch, wit her faee hid in the cushion. The sou of the rustling foliage of the garden ind clirping of the birds, came tn

| again, and she was calmer.

1+ Whv how cold you are

| Mark.’

| blame me,’

through the window, She heard a

open

door open, and then a voice utterel a few

rds of commonplace greeting. the house was still}

The deor closed, and

drew

She crossed the room listiessly and

hack the downwards she saw a tall figure standing

curtain of the window. Gazi

ng

beneath the shade of anelm. With a low ery she sprang trom the reom. and a moment a shi by the side of her tover

‘Come at last. my treasure,’ cried Mark Wi r, fulding her in hisarms. * Wy

i vou made me wait so long, dar

uid s fly, and taking both her slender |

ssed them to What is the matter,

he pre

} j Mavis i is,

Mav, he a

‘| waited

sked

because I dreaded to meet you, |

‘Why? Whatdo you mean?’

And brokenly through her tears, she told He did not speak or stir while she she hail She lacked cour- |

him all

was talking; and when finished

there was a long silence. age to sav more=-he would not ask. She re- the last words—‘ And to-morrow I |

peated Still he did not |

must give him my answer.’ speik She looked up at him. , eo she could see his rigid, agonized face, white her

In the dim light |

She stole

lips, and gleaming eyes. arms around bis neck, and drew his fore- head down to her lips.

Speak to me Mark, say that you do not

He knew then that she had decided, and what that decision was.

‘And you will leave me, May, and marry that old man?’

‘Heaven pity me, Mark, for | must. I will become his wife, and I will be true and faithful to him, for he will be kind to me.

{

You will hear of me thus, and when you do, remember my words, Mark, that you have | , |

; my heart. |

‘me with this upon my heart.

God help us both, They shall bury | And he drew |

‘T willremember, May. for 1 will never forget you

hair

a tress of soft brown from his bosom. For a moment more-~one little, precious |

moment—he held her against his heart and

then kissed her, put her gently from him, and |

was gone. t

Fora moment she stood alone under the { with is s and upraised to the quiet sky, and then she turned and walked s tly towards the house. A light from the librarv window streamed down on her, and as she looked up, she saw the shas

dow of abowed fleure fall across the cur- tain ‘ Father,

A hand was laid suddenly on her arm, and

vou are saved,’ she murmured. she started with alow cry.

May,’ * | have been seeking you.’

-Good evening, Miss said Colonel Leighton. She bowed, and stcod silently before h

with a calm, downcast face.

ith

‘T have been talking with your father, he | éontinued, l from a bush near

have pro

earelessly pulling a rose that

‘He | mised to think of my proposal, and

them. tells me you |

jet us know what your decision is to-morrow. Is there anything | can say which will in- fluence y favor?’

« % ROU

fluence me in the least, Colonel Leighton.

1 to form that conelusion in my }

cannot say anything which will ins

' As my father has said, you shall have my |

WAY WARREN'S SACRIFICE. My last hope rests in you, May.’ In me, father May Wa 1 . natone of sur- ‘ a g « ‘ . eed tum, Mr V i : od his glance wand it apartinent lle was itail, spare hgure, t gray and ¥ siting in an arm- 2 vy atable “d with papers, while his pretty daughter. May, sat beside bim on a ttoman. Shere “at her words,— * ral Yes i, starting from a moment's | abstra 1 Do remember Colonel Le , Leigt 1? Anold man witha “avy beard, partiy grav,and pleasant blue 2 He dined with 1 a few weeks ago. Yes I 1, fate ‘ : 1, May—not as olf as I 2 i st men living. He < Wwe —and ver ealthy, too. il + daughter's questioning gaze y Was » Wished her to read some- thing a She kept her dark eyes a gly upon his countenance, the ebb and flow of the soft eslour upon her feKS ck pulsations of her hea What it mean, father?’ she asked, at ing! ‘Isaw nigh the ¢ | to ‘Ip me— —— ‘ifr the ne leiy from Mr. War- a i feared that if be deliber- a . i not able to utter them at aii. AS the f; i his daughter's ear she darted 1 pushing back her hair fram her pa face, ina bewildered sort of a

way, as if she was half-stunned.

‘Marry me, father? Colonel Leighton ?°

sf i ton

Mr. Warren took her hand, and drew her lown to! ’

‘May, Colonel Leighton will be a good husband to yeu. I hive known him trom bo i, a nderstand perfectly his char- a d principles. Heloves you—will be | kira ¢ nd sts revery way to make | you happy And mot -and more, May, he wil save me from beggary !

He paused, but his child, with her face j bowed upon her bands, made no reply— | norstirred. The mute ‘distress that her al- titude betokened was net unnoticed by him.

donot! mito this, May, remember ; the matter is left to your own choice. But you know what my wish is—what the alters 2 at will be if vou do not accept the offer.’

She knew only too well. Fully she real-

ized how absolutely necessary the Iuxuries iccustomed were to

posses sion did not

to which herfather wa

him. Absolute loss «

seem the most dreadful (hing in the world to her, but she knew whata wreck it would makeofhim. Inher youth and strength the future would still be bright with hope to her ;

but how could he, with lis aged frame, and bu:den of sixty vears, begin lifeanew? The hopeful thought that she couid work for him and supply him with his aceustomed comforts afforded her but a moment’scom fort. lo him with bis stubborn, aristocratic ideas, this would be the most severe trial of all—his delicately reared, petted child laboring for

his support. He {o it. That was no alternative

she saw ata lance. Then with a

gl effort toa think calm!y, she recalled the form of Colonel Leighton. She remembered his bowed head and silver beard, his dark, deeply furrowed and fifty years. She could get no further, A younger face with merry, azure, eyes, and tossing, sumny hair, sprang up in strong contrast. Stretching out her hands to her father, as if for pity, she cried out, «1

esperate

face,

cannot, oh father, [eannot.’ Phe old man sank back with a groan. ost—then lam lost! he eried shudder- There were no reproaches, only those despairing words. White and sat at his feet, the agony of her heart writ- Phe wild, desperate though, was possible occured to

ing.

ten on her face. that the her.

‘Pather, dear father!’

fie raised his head, whitened with the frost of sixty winters, aud jiooked at her with a gieam of hope in his sunken eyes, She crept in bis arms as she used to do when a

sacrifice

child, and laid her soft cheek against his wrinkled brow.

‘You know that I love you, father, she ssid i can never remember§you but as kind, tender, and forbearing with me. Your heart has been my home all my life, I will work, beg, suller for you--! will die for you. Oh how wiilingly if need be! But that— oh father, you do notknow whatit is you ask.’

Hie did speap, but a moan broke uncon- troilably from his lips, as he rested his head

wonld never be reconciled |

tearless she!

answer to-morrow.

He glanced at the vi face, so sad in

ung

\

looked dewn at

then toed

its calm dignity, and his fingers again, which were busied in fear-

ing to pieces the blossom he held, and al-

lowing the erimson petals to fall at his feet, as if they were fragments of the heart he was | bre ng silence that followed she it him once with the thought of flinging herse!f upon his merey by giving |

him her contidence, but the stern expression of his face repelled her.

‘Miss May,’ he said suddenly, ‘you are averse to this marriage.’

His tone aided in rendering his words an

She was startled, bvt replied | quietly, ‘Do you think so?” | ‘IT must be blind if I could think nee |

|

assertion,

wise, he continued, with sudden energy ‘May Warren, do you kaow that you hate | me—that you would die rather than become |

my wife, were jit not for your father’s sake.’ |

Before she realized what she was doing,

the monosyllable ‘Yes, slipped trom her | lips. ‘Andin doing this, do you realize how you would wrong us both 2’ She was silent. | ‘It shall never be. Iwill never call you | my wife, knowing that you do not love me— | that your heart is not in my keeping. 1 wili | not tell you of my hopes—it would not ins terest you. Now, I have only to say, that | you are as free asif had never seen your sweet face. * He paused for a reply, but she made none. Bewildered by het did not know what to say.

position, she

‘| know that I have only myself to res proach, he went on. ‘ My motive in offer- ing your father my assistance was a purely selfish one. The consequences were only what I deserve. 1 had no thought of the long years during which he had been my true and faithful friend, but cruelly took ads vantage of his position to gain my own ends. Yes, | am properly punished.’

There was a bitterness in his tone, a des- pondency in his attitude, that greatly chang- | ed his accustomed, dignified composure of} manner. Half unconscious of what she did, | only sensible of the pity she felt for him, the young girl puther hand upon his aru, and said sofily, ‘ Forgive me.’

‘Forgive me, rather, my child,’ he said, gently taking the little hand in one of his, ‘ for the misery [have caused you. I should have known that our paths in life could never | be one. But good-night, | will not detain | you.’

She did not shrink from bim as he bent down to kiss her forehead, with his last words. He stepped aside to allow her free passage to the house, but she did not move.

‘ You are thinking of your father,’ he said. Do not be distressed on his account. Re- member me in your prayers tosnight, and sieep sweetly. It is all Task.’

He did not wait to hear the fervent ‘God bless you!’ or witness her burst of joyful tears, but quickly left her.

The morning sunshine streamed boldly into the apartment of oid Mr. Warren, where he lay in the heavy sleep of physical and mental! exhaustion. The forenoon was far advanced when a servant roused him, inform. |

| ing him that Colonel Leighton waited for |

him in the library. Making a hasty toilet, | the old man left his chamber and went to! join his friend. The gentlemen met cordially, and Colonel Leighton immediately requested | that May might be sent for. They waited | but a few minutes before the door swung

noiselessly open, and, wearing a white morns | ing rob2, the young girl entered. At a mo-, tion from her father she sat down on alow

seatat his feet, and then glanced up witha

fon asa somewhat grovelling

| Well, the latte:

| scorned the word * geni

said Mr. Warren quietly

: ' J] ‘L will leave the matter entirely in Colonel

Leighton’s hands,’ she replied

Pheold man glanced perplexedly from her stepped

to his friend. Colonel Leighton

forward, ‘My old friend, James

he said,

Warren,

‘THe fal it & reat y | if coal tar |

He med) Fot hi its ‘animal, and loves asteek coat. is applied about the entranee to a rat's hur- row, so that the animal's coat will be smear- ed with it, be will leave in disgist. At least the rats of Burlington, Vt. Unus express their disgust to a tarry coat, and longer.

Useful Receipt —rp you get a fish Done in your throat, and sticking fast there, swallow ap ogg, raw; it will be almost sure lo carry | down a bone easily and certainly. When, | as sometimes by accident, corrosive subli- |

| mate is swallowed, the white of one ar twe j eggs will neutralize the poison and change | | the effect tothat ofa dose of calomel.

| the

‘IT met your daughter last night, and talked with her. I discovered with what feelings she regarded a marriage with me, and can- not allow the sacrifice she woull make for your sake, | will never marry ber; shei tree, And now I uave to ask your pardon for the unmeanly way in whieh l had taken 1dvantage of your embarrassinent, and bave come so nearto destroving the happiness of your child. Every power of mine shall be exerted to its utmost to relieve you, and all the reward [askie, the knowledge that you and May do not despise m Nay, nay, no] thanks | to be yoed for the part I have acted t}ut | have one favor to ask,

lf Will ua vy me to choose a husband \ | hter

You f ind free permission,

| 1 Mr. Warren, smiling through his tears ‘But bhope vou will be more success- Put ita our l than I have been

” A { call the Catonel, with a

glance al May Flinging open a led to another apartment, he ealled, ‘Now

my boy!’ and Mark Winchester sprang into

| the room

‘Behold your future son-in-law, said Cols onel Leighton; and ere the old man could comprehend the scene, the young couple

knelt for his blessing. Ata motion from his

was saved from ruin, and his

When May thal lution to the pe ryblem e of Mark, he

Mr. Warren daughter made happy morning asked fora s of Colonel Leighton’s knowledg

| frienu he gave it willingly ; and never was there a happier party. Through the interposition of his friend, |

60

doer that |

To Prepare Bacon.—To prepare side bacon ; divide the carcass down the backbone, res meve the head, hams and shoulders. Cut out all the ribs with as litle meat upon them | as possible. Then rub the flesh side of the meat with salt. or whatever mixture is chosen for the pickling. One pound of salt, four ‘es ef eoarse brown sugar, and half an ounce of saltpotre, is a favor:ie pickle. As each side is well rubbed, it is placed upon a stone or oak slab, in a cool cellar, with the skin downwards; and one side is laid upon in a compact pile. A board is laid upon thetop, with heavy weights. Ina week the sides are rubbed afresh with salt the above mixture, and the top one be-

OuUs!

other

or

comes the bottom one of the pile. This is reneated for six weeks, when the meat will be sufliciently salted, and mav be hungup lo dry, or taken to the smoke house Pen

Is suilicient.

days smoking

® a Engiish Congo Tea. CHESTS more of that highly approved Congo ‘Tea, for Sale at lowest fleure. N. RANKIN. Nov. 7, 1874.

Union Hall Meetings.

I ORD'S DAY, 1], a. m., Worship 4 * Breaking of Bread.” Lord’s Days, 64, p. m., Gospel Preaching. Thursday, 8, p, m., Bible Readings.

Sept. 14, 1874. tf

I FTC.

A UL PERSONS indebted to the ExaMtn- 4 pr, either for Subscriptions or Adver-

and |

} tisments, are requested to make IMME- DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned,

replied, ‘ I did not wait halfan hour in the |}

garden to no purpose little one.” And she understood that he overheard her conversa- tion with her lover. Through his influence Mark’s talents as an artist became known to the world, and a few years became a popular painter and a wealthy man, and out of gratitude to his benefactor he christened his first-born son Edwina Leighton Winchesier. & eo 4, ~~: INDUSTRY VS.

_—-_

GENIUS.

| qualities constituting the caption of these

desultory remarks are diametrically opp

to each other; the former being looked up- though praise- worthy quality; while the latter is appreci- celestial in its nature,

indeed,

divine source. ‘To denounce

ated and as emanating,

as something tly

stric

from a

| matter as originating in the purest delusion, and as sustained ina great measur v the

superstition comb.oed,

force of prejud I would be deemet, probably, on our part, as

daring intermeddl

long-established con sions

eal KRi@SS ahi

a rec} the

and asa sills

ing with f mankind,

attempt, at best, to controvert

a self-evident proposition. Let us run the

risk for a single moment. Let us summon one or to spirits * from the Glendowar boasted he could do

Miiton and Sir Isaac

vasty deep’ (as

—the spirits

of Jolin Newton, for in-

slance, who, when in this world, passed as

two of the greatest geniuses that ever lived.

Sir Isaac, we feei satishee,

on being interrogated as tothe matter under

consideration, would What he said in

Say, 14 ed, vy. he had

‘through patient thought,’

lifetime, that whatever be had ac!

sis bifetim in the way of science or discovers achieved he us, )and John Milton would, doubtless, teil us that his‘ Paradise Lost’ was the result. simply, of ‘ indefaliga- ble labor and care.’ Indeed, all the really great men that have ever fived, and that are now living, equally disclaim this evanescent

quality of genius, ascribing their success and

renown exclusively to the homely quality of

peaseverance

sessile lap tianlaenicmigesieaineiiaaiieebimmtinausiadinit aE ae e Ber Py ® Wry HOLSERGLD HINTS.

Lin r Sprains or Lameness Iwo ounces camphorated spirit, 2 ounces sweet oil, 2 ounces ammonia, 2 ounces chloroform shake well before using, and rubin bya fire, It is very excellent fora family liniment,

Crum Fritters.—Put crumbs of bread into sour milk. When quite soll, mash with a

spoon, and for a quart add one beaten egg, one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of

{ salt, and flour to make a stiff batter. Fry on

| a griddle.

A Nice Cake.—Whaites of five eggs, two

| cupfuls of sugar, half a teacupful of sweet

milk, a teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one teacuptul of cora

afterwards he |

who alone is authorized to receive and grant receipts for the same. . BY order, W. 1 COTTON, Manager | TOBACCO & CIGARS. |

|

Jan.lith, 1875.

"BNE Subscrib: — flers for sale (in Bond a choice Lot of

SMOKIMG AMD CHEWING TOBACCO,

and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- | ginian, Navy and Black Diamond.

| 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude As contemplated by the generality, the two |

ysile j

this view of the

‘and $4.62 cents if paid within | beautifully finished and highly ornamental, |

;

| cessities of the Gentleman Sportsmen.

starch, one teaspoonful of lemon syrup, one |

half eupful of butter.

White Cake.—Two eggs, two cups of white sugar, one cup of sweet milk, of butter, beat toa cream; two tablespoonfuls cream tarter, one tablespoonful soda, three and a-half cups of flour, When bake sprinkle the top with white sugar, and place spoonfuls of jelly on top.

Johnny Cake.—Take one quart of meal and a cupful of flour; add sugar, raisins and spice, anda small piece of butter then stir in enough hot water to make a stiff bat. ter; adda teaspoonful of baking soda. Mix it well in, pul it into a greased cake tin and bake one and a half honrs in a slow oven.

For Chilblains -—-Cut uptwo white turnips, without paring, into thin slices; put the slices into a tin cup with three large spoon~ fuls of best lard; then let it simmer slowly for two hours, then mash this through a sieve; when cold sprrad it on a soft linen cloth, andapply tothe chilblain at night

Brown Bread.—One cup of corn meal, scalded; one and a-half cups graham four, one and ashalf cups white flour, one anda half cups syrup or molasses, Lwo tablespoons fuls brewer's yeast, or two-thirds cup of home made /veast; a littie salt and water, enough to makea still batter. Setin a warm place torise, and when light, bake in a hot oven in muflin rings or loaves, the muflio rings are best.

Tapioca Pudding.—One cup of tapioca and a teaspoon of salt; put in three large cups of warm water and soak three or four hours: pare and core enough apples to cover the bottom of a pudding dish, and ti! the hols lows where the cores were taken out, with sugar and with a very liltie nutmeg or cins namon ; pour the tapioca over the apples and bake three quarters of an hour. This res cipe is for apples that cook easily. Serve with sugar, cream, milk ora warm sauce,

A ‘Steak Tenderer.’—The Scientific Amer- ican mentions anew ‘steak tenderer,’ which is thus described :—It consists of two tooth- ed plates which are hinged at one end, to be adjustable to greater or less thickness of steak, and closed by means of a lever with sectional pinion pivoted to the inner plate, and geering with a toothed stationary arm of the lower plate. Both plates are carrie towards each other by swinging the lever to the front, and act with considerable power onthe steak placed between them.

To Make Good Coffee. Never buy your coffee ground, but grind it yourself, immedi- ately before using it, keep your coffer-pot, whatever kind you may use, wiped clean and dry inside; a damp tea or coffeespot acquires a musty flavor that spoils the best tea or coffee. The cheapest and perhaps the best coffeespots are those made on the French plan, called cafetieres. It you have notone of these adopt the following plan: Put your freshly ground coffee into the coffee 0! previously made warm, and pour upon it water actually boiling; set the pot by the side of the fire for a few secon Js; but do not et il boil up. then pour a cupful out and re- turn it back again to the potin order to clear it; having doné this, let it stand on the hob or centre to settle, and ia less than five mine utes a tragsparent, strong, aromatic cup of coffee may be poured out. The proportions of coffee (which should not be too finely ground) recommended, are an ounce to a pint and a half of water. The milk used used with coffee should always be boiled and used as- bot as possible; the boiling of milk imparts a peculiar and exceedingly pleasant flavor lo lho coffee, (White sugar is recom— mended, as the molasses like flavor of moist sugar quite overpowers the delicate aroma,

one-half cup |

30,000 feet Pine and Spruce BOARDS,

Hides and Pork,

Ns

Be ants

Samples can be seen at Sale Room N. RANKIN, Corner Water & PownalSts Ch'town, April 18, 1874.

FREEHOLD FARM ON LOT 44 FOR SALE.

FEXHE Subscriber offers for sale all the

right and interests in the Farm lately owned by John Kiekham, situate on | Township No. Forty-four, at the head of Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. The said farm is conveniently sivuate to School House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy,

Wa. D. STEWART. Chitown, Aug. 3, 1874

NOW 1, UWE TD

SUBSCRIBE FOR}

THE EXAMINER

FOR i875.

title

ray]

Oxiy $1.40 cents in advance,

the vear,

|

FOREST AND STREAWL

\ Weekly Journal of Sixteen a veted to FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL I FISH PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESERVATION OF FORESTS. YATCHING. BOATING, and all OUT-DOOR RECREATION AND STUDY. It isthe official organ of the Fish Culturists’ Association.

Pas , Pages, ae

LISTORY. CULTURE,

American

It is the only »ournalin this country that fully supplies the wants and meets the ne- 5 PI

‘Cerms $5.cOa year) Senp ror A Specimen Copy. Foresi &Siream Publishing Co. 17 CHATHAM STREET, (City Hall Sq.)

New York.

Post Office Box 2832.

WESTERN HOUSE, ALBERTON.

fPYHE Subscriber has received and shia for sale: 50 bbls Choice Winter APPLES, 50 casks Kerosene OLL, (1.20,) 200 bbls FLOUR, 300 qutls, FISH,

5 bbls ONIONS,

25 sets HARNESS, 25 Cane and Wood seated CHAIRS, | 2 bbls Lubricating OIL, for machinery, |

50 bbls Pilot BREAD, | 10 doz. BEDSTEADS and WASH-| STANDS, | —ALSO—

100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo | COOK STOVES, Parlor, Bedroom |

und Box Stoves, all sizes, with suit-

able Pipeing, Kibows, and Funne!

lrons. 60 pkgs TEA, in haif and quarter | chests, *

21 hhds MOLASSES, 4 do SUGAR, 2 bbls Granulated SUGAR, BUFFALO ROBES, trimmed and un-| trimmed, 50 sides Sole LEATHER, 25 bbls Coal TAR, 46 doz BUCKETS and BROOMS, 36 pkgs Paint OIL and TURPEN-,| TINE, 15 pkgs EARTHEN and GLA-S-| WARE, ° do Shelf HARDWARE,

28

26 do Assorted GROCERIES, 33 do Assorted DRY GOODS, 22 do BOOTS, SHOES, MOCCA-|

SINS, RUBBERS, ll pkgs FURS, CAPS, BOAS, |

MUFFS, &e., &e. 10 do Patent MEDICINES, 50 tons Blacksmith’s COAL,

Bee. The above Stock was bought well |

and by one knowing the requirements of | Westeru Trade, and willbe found second | to none in price and quality.

The highest price paid for Oats, Barley,

GEO. W. HOWLAN.

Alberton, Dec, 21, 1S74.

agent

' gratitude. / not evil all the days of its life—Brooklyn Eagie. |

"| —-4 of Ne. 158, 228, 244, 380, 4 of 452, 456, | 480, 481, and 483.

FINE TASER

— ee

IMPERIAL

eh ie

CE

"Fine Tasarance GOmpany

Ok LOM DON.

Subscribed & bnvested Capital, C1L.9VG5S.000O “ee.

PHENIX

INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF BROOK ITY N, N. Y.

Cash Assets, - - - $2,015,383.84.

The above Othees being of UNDOUBT- ED STANDING, gusrantee perfect security and Prompt Payment of Losses DETACHED DWELLINGS insured for One, Two, or Three Years on SPE- CIALLY ADVANTAGEOUS

TERMS. PEATON T. NEWBEI

as 59 paid ly

RY, AGENT. Jan. 18, 1874.

“At Kemont Bay.

ViANIS Subscriber is prepared to take con-

contracts for any quantity, or act as for parties in want of the following: CEDAR OR 4AUNIPER FENCE POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS, ASH AND SOFTWOOD, STAVES, HOOPS, ac... &c., &e, Now is the time. U. C. TRUDELLE

Egmont Bay, Dec. 21, 1874

BULBS AND SEEDS!

1} i fi Ps

ry gy iy f

Hegait Ilustrated Catalugae,

_ CONTAINING hight Colored Plates,

Mailed to any address upon the freceipt ot 10 cents.

SEEDS, BULBS, &e., Frees and RELIABLE, sent by mail to any part of the Dominion.

Chase Brothers & Bowman, TORONTO, ONT.

iianhood Restored. A Victim of youthfal imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility. ete., haviug 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. ecté Gin

$i, WONDERFUL. ! $10.

A FIRS -CLASS FULL-SIZED SEWING BIACHINE! WITH

TABLE AMD TREADLE,

ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

The most

The most Sunple ain l Com} acl r

Durable and Economical !

ne ; sc : A mod? of combined Siuplicity, Strength |

and Beauty!

NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- TACHMENTS.

No complicated machinery to be constant- ly getting out of order.

So easy to learn that a ciild can run it, will do all kinds of sewing, from the finesf to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck. Braid, Cord, Gather, Embroider, ete.. adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip- tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. slrongest slilch known, the eloth will tear before the seam will rip, uses the thread direct from ihe Spool. The machine is

and,

y » —T ,

‘ ‘ ‘Spe % r Warranted for Five Years! SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND TREADLE forwarded to any part of the world on receipt of TEN DOLLARS! cial te male and County rights given smart agents free. Samples of sewing, Cescriptive circulars terms, testimonials, engravings, free. <All money sent in Post Ollice Money Orders, Drafts, or by express, are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our

Spe inducements to

+

rms and extra

female agents,

store keepers, « c.

to

containing

ete. set

goods guaranteed. Ail orders, Communications, ete., must be

fiddressed to

HOVE

NU CO. New Yorn. 1874.-

Nov. 30, ly

ee ee

| 4 Repository of Fashion, Pelasure,and |

r . es lustruction,

HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press. The Lezur is edited with a contribution of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal;

| and the jourual itself is the organ of the great

world of fashion —oston Traveller.

The azar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children, by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion plates in endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the children’s clothes, to pa- terfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroider— ed slippers aud luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excelleuce. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it af- fords—N. Y. E£vening Post.

"Termas; :

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED STATES, jarper’s Bazar, one yeal............ ..-+00...$4, 00

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

Subscriptions to //arper’s Mugazins, and Bazar to one address, for one year, $10. 00- or, two ot Harper's Periodicals, to one address for 1 year, $7.00: postage free.

An extra copy of either the Mayazine, Weekl or Bazar will be supplied gratis tor every Club of five subscribers at $400 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, ’7!, '72, 73, ’74, elegantly |

bound in greea morocco cloth, will be seat by ex- press, freight prepaid, for $7. 60 each. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

| ** Unquestionably the best sustained work

of the kind in the world.”

Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATE Db.

Notices of the Press.

| tent monthly proves its adaptation to popular de | sires and needs. _ how many homes it penetrates every month, we

Indeed, when we think iato

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

The character which this Magazine possesses | 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 | The Magazine has done good and |

prejudices or depraved tastes —Boston Globe,

Terms:

j

POSTAGE FREE TO ALI, SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED | STATES.

Harper’s Magazine, one year.............0. - $4.00 | $4.00 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by |

| the publishers. | Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine Weekly | and Lazar, to one address for one year, $19.00; |

| or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address :

for one year, $7.60 ; postage tree.

An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five subseribers at $4.09 each, in one remit- tance; or, six copies for $20.00 without ext.a copy ; postage tree.

ack numbers can be supplied at any time.

A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 49 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of | publisher, for 2.25 per volume. Single volumes,

y mail, postpaid, 3.00. Cloth cases, tor bind: |

ing, 58 cents, by mail, pone. ‘Address HARPER’ & B OTHERS, New York

pr hone

uses self- |

Makes the |

; ) ; The ever increasing circulation of this excels | | } |

TreTion

7 be sold by Pablic AUCTION, on WED

” NESDAY, the 26th day of MAY, A.D, | 1875, atthe hour of twelve o clock, noon, at the New Court ilouse, Chariottetown, under and by virtue ofa power of Sale contained |in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date | the thirteenth day of January, 1), 1866, }and maile between Patrick Egan of Char- lottetown, in Prince Edward Island, Master Mariner, and Mary Egan his wife, of the