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HORSE ASKS YOU.

WHAT YOUR

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, is n 97 NO TIME Ll ] QLD TIMI vr rk W s ’ \\ : i ¥ , 2 Lj r 3 r S nen suns But ©), the sweet, $s t The lowers ihat ope . Sane Vike 1) . - There is no place lis old place, Where vou and I were! Where we lifted first 5 (in the splenders of the t nt I the miik-white breast it warm'd hy rm ut : ' . \\ ar evas cl B l , ] t will look for us mof sels oh nd like the old triend i n g da g like his wel homage like his praise ,; Fa 3 the scentiess sunflower, With sandy grains of gold, But fi ndship is the Dreatb ng rose, With sweets in every fold. { There is no love like the ¢ ove,

lhat we courted in our pride ; ugh our leaves are falling, falling And we're fading side le. There are bloesoms all around us, With the colors of our dawn; And we live in borrowed sunshine When the light of day one.

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| } } }

There are no times like the old times—

They shall never be forgot!» There 1s no place lik 1 place— Keep gre en the d ar old spot! There are no fr ur old fri

May Heaven pro! There are no! God b!

-_——— i

LITERATURE. | |

WA

e ke the o

ends like our ends— | ng th | like the Wives !

ir lives! es id loves— } Ss loving |

j

BREAD CAST UPON THE PRS

John Mallory was returning from his | work with his spade over his shoulder, when he saw a woman sitting by the wall | weeping bitterly.

John had a kind heart and was casily moved at the sight of distress, so he st ped and addressed the woman.

‘ You seem to be in trouble, —that was what he said.

| |

| »p-

The mourner lifted her tace and he saw that she was a young woman, scarcely more than a girl, in fact. But this did not Jessen his pity at all; possibly it in-

creased it, for his heart was human a well as kind. .

‘Trouble? Ab, yes; L have come such | along way and am fatigued—so much weary. Iwent to the peopie’s doors, but they only said, ‘ Go way, we have no room for strangers. Go to the hotel, why do you not?

‘So L went to the hotel, but the Jand-

| | |

lord was worse than the rest. Oh, how he frightened me, he was so fieree! He

called me a tramp—a thief—because he found I had no money, yes that was it; and he bade me go about my business,and L came out into the woods to die.’

‘ Cheer up, then, if that’s all,’ John, ‘and come with me. My mother won’t dfive you from her door, you may be sure.’

John spoke truly.

said

His mother’s heart

was like his own. She ouly needed to know-that the girl was a strauger to give her ac yrdial welcome.

‘ Take off your things my dear,’ said she removing the girl's shawl with her own hands, ‘and sit here by the fire.

How you shiver, poor child. You are | chilled to the bone.’ }

‘You are so kind—so very kind,’ said | the visitor, taking the rockiog-chair offer- | ed her; and when Jubn saw that she was] not only young but singularly beaut

though thin and pale as though by r

illne SS. ‘You’re out « f health.

? \T XI rv

su, your mother wouid [cei to ’

: | |

You’re not fit How |

tot

} ai

? Alas, have no l ther,’ sn her tears began to flow atresh. tell you my story.

‘There, there, I’m sorry I said it. Never miud the story now, but after sup- | per, when you are warm and comfortable you shall tell us all about yourself, that | ia. all you wish to tell.’’

So when they had eaten their evening

aud the table had been cleared, the

ical, young eirl told her story.

" She said her name was Estelle LeRoy ; | her father was a French réfugee, but she

was born in Canada some years after he

had ieft his n country, he haviog

married a Cauadian. After the death ot

her mother he had come to Boston, hop-

ing to be able to support himself and her

by teaching his own language ; but just

as he found a situation which promised to

be permanent he became very ill; the

climate of this country had never agreed

with him, and he was always mourning

for ‘ la belle France.’ Ele was sick a long

time, and when he died he lett her penni-

less.

Of her relatives in France she knew no-— thing; and although since her father’s death she had written more than once to her mother’s friends in Canada, no letters had ever been received in returv. She be- lieved she could find them, however, if she could get there, and that was now her aim. Whatshe had suffered he left Bostoa she said she could ‘never, | never tell.’

‘It’s all over now, my@ear,’ said Mrs. Mallory, ‘so try to forget it, and just try to make yourself contented with us till you are better able to travel than now.”

For a whole week Estella stayed with the Mallorys,gaining in health aad beauty every day, and developing a careless light- ness of spirit gra@ly in contrast to her tirst depression.

That John was not insensible to her attractions may well be imagined, and what the consequences might have been I cannot tell, if his heart had not been al- ready occupied. That being the case he showed his friendship by bringing his be- trothed to see her.

Curious it was to see the two together. Mary, the staid New England girl, with her rosy cheeks, her calm blue eyes, and yellow hair; her plain dress and steady Northern tongue; and Estelle with her olive skiu, and hair and eyes as dark as night, her fanciful idiomatic speech and her airy figure, which gave grace even to the worn garments which clothed it. It| was the brown thrush and canary bird sitting side by side on an apple tree bough,

Still they got on well together, those two, and kissed and hugged each other when they parted. But when Ratelle | parted trom Mrs. Mallory, she huog on | her neck as if it had been her own dear mother she was leaving.

John saw her safely on her journey, and | when he took her hand to say farewell he left in it a smal) purse containing a sum sufficient to pay her expenses.

‘T shall not forget you, never, neve no not till my dying day,’ said Estelle, |

with tears in her eyes. ‘The good God | bless you for your kindness to the stranger | —you and your mother, and the ry |

Marie.’

itive

sluce 8

you are

|

Pum |

} . ee Oe and his wotuer -

i Mf

| family out of house and home, | tO §

| for it

} sal

In a few weeks the Mallorys received a ter from [stelle, stating that she hac reached her journey’s end in safety, and

nest friends.

wW i

In the course of time John and Mary were married, and settled down on the Mallory farm, and there for the present

we will leave them.

One day a handsome travelling carriage drew up bi fore the door of a hotel in a quiet New England village. It was

ent in the history of that hotel, for had establishmcnt been re before

\

ne such an

entleman alighted from the car- ind W rig y uattifed

Bobbing his bare

his subordinates aside,

ay, ing bsequious landlord Jed the way to the lor, took the ind communicated them to his There was an opening and fd and a ringing of bells t rushing to tumult the Queen had come. Wien the travellers were left to them- : the lady burst into a merry laugh. ‘Oh, it’s too droll, Sir Edward ; it is

Ww

ors, and fro,—in short a

| the same landlord who, fifteen years ago,

le me begone for a thief and a tramp.’ The villian! I should like to lay my ine over his back,’ said Sir Edward.

‘It isn’t worth while—such an insig- nificant back,’ said the lady; ‘ only don't take on airs, and think all this attention is for our earriage and horses and our clothes.’

By and by, the landlord made some

further errands to the parlor, the lady

who was sitting by the window remarked: ‘You have a pleasant little village here.’ ‘As pleasant and thriving a village as any in the country,’ answered the delight- ed landlord. ‘Do you know if there is a family by the name of Mallory living here ?’ asked

i she.

‘ There’s a family by that name, ma’am ~Mr. John Mallory.

‘The same, no doubt. He’s livin

”

—

~

»°

‘Sha er ‘ Ui

he d some six years ago, ma’am, ind its well perhaps, considering the mis- ortune that’s come to the family.’

‘ Misfortune ?’

‘ Then you don’t know?’ said the land

‘ A

| lord, delighted to have some intelligence

to communicate, but marveling much that

| this great lady could feel an interest in the | Maliory family. ‘Well it’s a great mis- fortune, and the worst of it is, it was all ‘is owa fualt. If people will be so foolish they must take the consequences, There wasn't a more prosperous man in town than John Mallory, and his property

‘ing mostly in real estate, there was Ro reason Why he shouldn’t keep it always and his children after him, for real estate does not take to itself wings and fly away But what does John Ulory do but sign a note for a friend, i now he’s lost everything.’

‘ Everything ?’

‘Everything—just tarned himself and That is iy they Il have to go; there’s no help tt

be

other riches do. ,

iu

‘ He’s in the old place now is he ?

‘He is, ma’am; but he won’t be long; the sale takes place to-day.’

‘Thanks,’ said the lady; and then, as if to herself; ‘Poor John! so like him.’

‘You know him then? queried the landlord.

‘ He showed me a kindness once, fifteen years ago. I was here also at that time. You do not remember it ?’

‘It is very strange but really it has es- caped my recollection.’

‘Quite likely. It was before my marri- age. And with this the landlord was forced to be satisfied. r

The sale Was over and John Mallory was wandering from room to room taking a mute farewell of the house which he could no longer called his own when his little daughter came to say thata lady was in the parlor who had asked for him.

‘Very weil,’ said he supposing it to be some neighbor who wished to see him on . trifling matter of business; but when he opened the door a stranger stood before

him.

She greeted him courteously, and then 1, without any cireumlocution: *

‘T am the purchaser of your farm and I have brought you the deed, that you may see if it is all right.’

» took it listleasly enough, but as he elaneed over it his countenance changed.

‘T do not understand,’ said he ; and no wonder, for the deed was made out in his own name.

‘So you, too, have forgotten me, > big landlord up there; but maybe you will remember that,’ and she held out a queer little purse of netted silk.

John Mallory fixed his startled guze upon her face, and something in her lystr- out eyes, the smiling mouth, touched a lung silent chord of memory. She saw it, and, answering his look said:

Yes, I am Estelle LeRoy, and the

as

8,

| same Providence which sent you to me

in my despair has sent me to you in your time of sorrow. No thanks John Mallory. I do no more than requite your kindness to me and hardly that, so keep the deed I pray you. But the little purse, with that I will never part.’

then told him that within two or years after her return to Canada had married an Englishman of rank, and had been in Europe most of the time since ; but being now on a tour through the States they had come out of their way to visit those who had befriended her in her need,

‘The dear mother is gone I hear; but the pretty Marie, she is well ?’

‘ My wife is well, and will come herself ind thank you for your great goodness.’

‘Not to-night; not to-night; but to- morrow Sir Edward will come with me, ind we will talk it all over—the past and he He knows it all, and he will thanks are due from ourselves,

she three 1 i

: present. Say the not you.’ And thus she proved a true prophet.

BEWARE.

Some good mothers fly to the camphor or peppermint bottle on the slightest pro- vocation. Camphor isthe more danger- ous drug, but both are capable of destroy- ing life. As generally used in the form of au alcoholic tincture, their potency is in no wise diminished, but rather increas- ed by the addition of another poison.

Peppermint oil, from which the essence is made, is a powerful stimulant, and its capacity fer harm is by no means incon- siderable. Ulceration of the stomach has beeu induced by it, and many diseases have followed its habitual use.

Camphor is a poisonous gum.resin, cap- able of readily inducing great nervous ir~ ritation. When taken in small doses it has much the effect of alcohol or opium. In large doses it occasions spasms and death. In any appreciable amount it irri- tates the mucous membrane of the stomach and leads to constapation and ulceration. ven a few doses of this drug may lead to incurable dyspepsia. Yet thousands of families fly to the Camphor bottle for re- lief from every variety of pain.

It were a thousand times better that every camphor bottle in the land should be broken rather than that its contents should be indiserimivately employed. The

| potent drug ought never to be administer-

edi

nternally except by a competent person f

amiliar with its power. It would be a good thing if mothers

| could learn to depend upon water,—cold, | tepid, or hot,—to relieve a very large per-

centage of bodily pain. There is nothing 8» innocent, nothing so effectual, Cold water is the most powerful local ans» thetic kuown. The pain of a sprained limb is quickly relieved by ice-cold water.

an |

is followed by a beautiful and |

order of the distinguished |

CARROTS FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.

No food of the kind is so keenly relish- ed by horses as carrots; indeed, most | horses prefer them to oats. Carrots when mixed with chaff, without cora, will keep horses in excellent condition for perform- forming all kinds of labor. They may ! be fed from December to the veginving lor middle ot May, to which period, with | proper care in this latitude, they may ms | preserved. They are especially bench | cial for horses towards “Spring, #t which | time oats may be added for a few weess. In certain parts of Europe, farmers de- | pend solely upon carrots, with a tr’ allowance of hey, as winter food for thei | horses, without giving them apy grata | whatever; and it is asserted that by this | mode of feeding farm horses a consider | able saving of hay is effected, as compar~ ‘ed with the usual custom of this country | of feeding corn and hay. Draft and farm | horses are given in the proportion of fifty | to seventy pounds weight of carrots each | | per day ou an average not allowing — | quite so many 1 the very short days, an sometimes more in the Spring months. A portion of the carrots are sliced ia the cut chaff or at night with a moderate quantity of hay, in theirracks; and with this food the horses will usually enjoy uninterrupt- ed health. There are persons who think that carrots only given as food to horses are injurious to their constitution ; but this belief is without foundation other that prejudice. Experiments carefully conducted have proved that team horses, Winter and Summer, will perform ordin- ary work on carrots as a winter food, with the assistance of proper soiling in Summer and may be kept the entire year round upon the produce of an aere of Jand in carrots. In establishments for trotting or racing

horses,carrots are especially beneficial. To- ward Spring, when the horses have been fed many months on dry food—oats, corn, and hay—they are extremely serviceable, indeed necessary, Among horsemen they have gained the character of being good for the wind; but we suspect the only merit they can claim in this respect 1s that they keep the body cool and proper- ly open, by which they conduce greatly to health and condition, and consequently to clearness of wind. About the same thiog may be said of their claims to producing a fine coat; whatever conduces to health does; consequently carrots do. To any one who has been in racing stables, or in aay stable where carrots are fed. it may seem almost useless to say that they should be sliced in pretty loug slices. It is dang- erous to give them cut crossways, as horses are extremely fond of them, and, if at all greedy, would be apt to bolt pieces of them whole, which would be quite likely to to cause some of them to stick in the throat. Carrots, if kept in a dry place, in sand, they will keep out of doors, if covered sufficiently with straw, and then banked up with earth.—Nation- al Live Stock Journal

RANDOM READINGS.

phir tilaadingind amantadine ature

It is vain to stick your finger in the water, aud, pulling itout, look for a hole ; it is vain to suppose that however large a space you occupy, the world will miss you when you die.

War.— What are you thinking, my man ?’ said Lord Hill, as he approached a soldier who was leaning in a gloomy mood upon his firelock, while around him lay mangled many thousand French and English—it was afew hours after the battle of Salamanca had been won by the English. The soldier started,and after saluting his general,answer- ed :~- | was thinking, my lord, how many widows and orphans I have made this day for one shiliing.’ He had fired 200 rounds of ball that day.

Tue Taree Tentions.—!. Jniention.—lIf a boy has a sum to work out or a lesson to learn by heart, he will not be able to suc- ceed unless he goes at it with a will, or un- less he ‘intends ~ to do it.

2. Attention.—It he means tis wurk to be well done, he must withdraw his thoughts from tops, balls, kites, and such things ; he must not chatter with his school-fellows, but must, for the time, give his whole mind, or ‘ attend,’ to the lessons before him.

3. Retention.—Itis of little use to learn anything unless we remember it, or ‘retain’ it in the mind.

;

Goon Apvice To Barsers.—Abundance of clean napkins, whether you work a 10 or 15 cent shop.

Keep your razors well honed.

Wash your hands previous to every shave.

Don't finger the lips of your customers too freely.

Never puff your hot breath in his face while shaving.

Don’t waste time in pokin nostrils or in his mouth.

Keep your combs and brushes ciean.

Do not compel your customer to talk whether he wants to or not.

Aiways be pleasant and polite; it costs nothing, yet pays.

Regutar and thorough rinsing out of the soap- cup and brush,

When jerking a gentleman's head around or twisting his nose, just imagine the pre- dicament if either one should bappen to come off. Moral : Liandle carefully.

When you come to dressing the head do it tenderiy, and not like a Sioux Indian taking a scalp.

The forgoing is the quintessence of forty years’ experience in the barber shop. Ne- giect these maxims and you will be a botch all your life, adhere to them and you will soon be pronounced Al in your profession.

° Pp

lather up his

piously

Men talk of the visitation of God as if it were something very extraordinary and hap pened very seldom, and when it came only brought evil, harm and sorrow. If a man lives on in health, they say he lives by the strength of his own constitution ; if he drops down dead, they say he died by the * visita~ tion of God. Ifthe corn crop goes on all rights and safe,they think that quite natural —the effect of the soil and the weather, and their own skill in farming and gardening. But if there comes a hail storm or a blight, and spoils it all and brings ona famine, they call it at once ‘a visitation of God.’ My friends, do you think God ‘ visits’ the earth or you only to harm you? I tell you that every healthy breath you draw, every cheer- ful hour you ever spent, every good crop you ever housed safely,came to you by the visita- tion of God. I tell you that every sensib.e thoughtor plan that ever came into your heads, every loving, honest, manly, womanly feeling that ever rose in your hearts, God ‘visited’ you to put it there. IfGod’s spirit had not given it, you would never have got it of yourselves.

A OS

Tnose Wuo Have Been Decetven by the incompetent empirics that have attempted to enlighten the world upon the delicate mate ters relating to the generalive organs should resort to the works pubiished by the “ Pea- bedy Medical Institute,’ Boston, as a source true information. Those who are suffering as though without hope from the errors of youtu—those whose vitality has heen im paired by exposures or by intense application to business, should not fail to peruse “‘ The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation.” The female’ portion of the community should make themselves familiar with the « Sexual Physiology of Women and her Diseases.” Those afflicted with nervous debility in any form should read the work on ‘‘ Diseases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies.’”’. These works, written by the Chief Consulting Phy- sician of ‘‘ The Peabody Medical Institute,’ Boston, have attained an enormous circula- tion, and done incalculable good, in appre- ciation of which the National Medical Ass sociation have just presented the author with one of the Jargest, most costly and ‘elaborate Gold Medals ever made. See advertisement in another column,

Fanwers Wonk Too Hano.—Geo. R. Drew, | a Vermont farmer, had*the following to say at a farmers festival: “ Parming can be made more pleasant by making a business of it and not aitending to too many other things at the same time. And then by not over- working. I think there has been an im- provement in this respect, but there is need of more still. I have said I would not take the the gift of a farm and be obliged to work as I did whena boy. I nuw see the policy of giving children and young folks a great deal of recreation. I am sure that more work can be doge in a long run by working ten hours a day than by being actively en- gaged for fourteen hours. Also, we should not be too much contined at home; we should go away occassional'y, and many times we

iin @

__a strange and CATTLE Disease. a the cattle

SynouLak 0 as broken out am

atal disease h much alarm. fate vayne county, Pa., rT ngular tick The cattle are infested by ‘ihe creature

sch 0 a flesh eollows in @

~o deep into th which bore aie , death |

inflamation sets im arr few hours.

What 1s public spirit ? in a community “ club, or 4% ylur in any of the one hun arr Eos. soci fies which abound every Sab of Gk Sot t : |

‘ rrives at manhood he W!!! a ;vne. 8 he arm seAuse he takes no interest | | election becaus : gritable or philan-

| grows up in a cricket take a hand clubs or

When

A la

4, vi

wer Colupelds sade fred and on

ties.nor will he aid we irae he has no time pennie jostitution, becaust nae cant tnrop Though by meanness an | wae : o waste abelian tency, no

to W agi acquired a competency, i a wae ti 1 | rany subscription list for any ent has he for any §u ake one sbare ae. natever. He wont take one i"

object wh aag there is absolute-

rmnl 1y UNI . assured return, wont join rantee té test the capabilities ofa guari F :

ins ny new line of business. And so on - no um spable cevils go from

infiniun =? = ito 4 7. anything for eny- cradle to grav 1. 3 came body but their own elves. | y Tos ch serubs, but Hahfjar Herald.

in a public compal ly no risk and an

some mise ive not doing mean community has its share of su Halifas has a double share.— Here is a story that tells itself and is — Several years ago 4 young _— omcer heard in a Topeka church choir 4 voice i sweet that his soul was touched, : — . the young singer's acquaintance, sn‘ os her struggling to make headway agains isfortune. She wished to go poverty and mis 16, = saaeea abroad and stady music, The officer pied ; his fortune to enable her to go to Italy an finish her musical education In Florence and Milan, With womanly pride she de- clined the offer, and strove to accomplish her purpose by singing in small towns in the East and by giving music lessons in Boston. ‘The Lieutenant's regard for her increased, and he renewed the offer of pe- cuniary aid, coupling with it & proposal of marriage. About four years ago they were married in New York, and at noon of the wedding day the bride sailed for Italy and the husband for Arizona, whither he had been ordered by the Government. Every foreign mail brought him tidings of her success, She won a great triumph at Flor- ence, and secured an engsgement to sing atone of the leading theatres in Europe. She had determined to teturn to America in November, and to rejoin her husband in South California, where he was constructing a military telegraph, On September 5 he received from Italy this message, —’ Minnie died Aug. 24.’

| )

4 HN

a t= af ic

a >~

331 mil lay

Xho. 4 Bulfinch St, Boston.

Opposite Revere tiouse.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;

OR SELF-PRESERVATION. MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by the ** National Medical Association,’’

Muareh Sist, 1876,

UST published by the PEABODY MEDI-

CAL INSTITUTE, a new edition of the celebrated medical work entitied the “ SCI- ENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRESERVA- TION.” It treats upon Manhood, how lost how regained and how perpetuated; cause and cure of Exhausted Vitality, impotency, Premature Decline in Man, Spermarrhwa, or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and diurnal), Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypoeohon- dria, Gloomy Fforebodings, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Energy, Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and Loss of Memory, Im- pure State of the Blood, and all disease aris- ing from the Errors of Youth or the indiscre- tions or excesses of mature years.

It tells you all about the Morale of Genera- live Physiology, the Physiology of Marriage, of Wediock and Offspring,Physical Contrasts, True Morality, Empiricism, Perversion of Marriage. Conjugai Precept and Friendly Counsel, Physical Infirmity, Its Cause and Cure, Relations between the Sexes, Proofs of the Expancion of Vira the Miserias of Im prudence, Ancient Ignorance and Errors, Means of Cure, Cure of Body and Mind. True Principles of Treatment, Address to Patients and Invalid Readers, The Author’s Principles. The price of this book is only $1.00.

This Book also contains more than Fifty Prescriptions for the above-named and other dise ases, each one werth more than the price of the book.

Also, another valuable medical work treat- ing exclusively on MENTAL AND NER- VOUS DISEASES ; more than 200 royal oc- lave pages, twenty elegant engray ings, bound in substantial muslin. Price oniy $2,00. Barely enough to pay for printing. ~

“The Book for young and middle-aged men to read just now, is the Science of Life,

r Seif Preservation. The author has return. ed from Europe in excellent health, and is again the Chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.’’—Republican Journal.

* The Science of Life is beyond ali com- parison the mostextraordinary work on Phy- siolugy ever published.”’—Boslon Herald.

‘* Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora’s box. and hope plumes her wings anew, s‘nce the issuing of these valuable works, publish- ed by the Peabody Medical Institute, which are teaching thousands how to avoid the ma- ladies that sap the citadel of life.”’—Phila- delphia Enquirer.

“It should be read by the young, the middle-aged and even the old.”—New York Tribune.

The first and only Medal ever conferred upon ay Medical Man in this country, as a recognition of skill and professional! services, was presented to the author of these works, March 3ist, 1876. The presentation was noticed at the time of its occurrence by the Boston Press, and the leading journals throughout the country. This magnificent Medal is of solid gold, set with more than one hundred Indian diamonds of rare pbrillis ancy.

“ Although, in its execution and the rich ness of ils materials and size, this is decids edly the most noticeable medal ever struck in this country for any purpose whatever. It is well worth the inspection of Numismatists. It was fairly won and worthily bestowed.” — Massachusetls Ploughmm, June 3d, 1876.

ka Catalogue sent on receipt of 6c. for postage,

Either of the above works sent by mail on receiptof price. Address PEABODY MEDI. CAL INSTITUTE, (or W. H. PARKER, M. D., consulting Physician,) No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass, opp. Revere House

N. B. The author can be cunsulted on the above named diseases, as well as all dis- eases requiring skill, secrecy and experience. Office hours. 9 a. m, to 6. p. m,

Aug 21, 1876.—ly

Established 1861.

Park’s Cotton Warp. White, Biue,Red, Orange & Green

HB COTTON WARP made by us for the past fifteen years having proved so very satisfactory to consumers, we feel justified in recommending it to all who use the article as the best ia quality and actually the cheapest inthe market.

We warrant every bundle to be fall length and weight and to be numbered cor- rectly.

Our name and address is onthe label. For sale by all dealers.

: Wn. PARKS & SON,

New Brunswick Cotton Mills,John, N. B. August 14, 1876.—3m

New England F elt Roofing Co.’s PITCH AND FELT !

The only Reliable Roofing,

500 ROLLS Beehive Brand FELT,

100 Bbis. PITCH, 100 Rolls TARRED PAPER, 50 Rolls DRY PAPER. We are selling these Goods Very Cheap. DODD & ROGERS. 1876.

Ch’town, July 17, {9 S20: day at home. Samples orth $1 free. Stinson & Co.,

Portland, Mayl’76 ly ET YOUR HANDBILLS AND

might gain enough to make up for lost time.”

osters E atthe Examiner office »

CHOICE PERI

Li Barclay

ODICALS FOR 1876,

Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Siveet, New York, uthorized reprints of

th .

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Zerms, Including Postage.

Payable Strictly in Advance.

For any one ewe, fois. sb davsese $4 00 per annum For any two Ucn cecaeues 7.00 do For any three ReviewS,.......-.++5 10-00 do For all four ReviewS,..........++++ 12.00 de For Blackwood’s Magazine,...... 4.00 do For Blackwood and one Review 7.00 do For Blackwood & two Reviews, 10.00 do For Blackwood & 3 Reviews,... 13.00 do For Blackwood & the 4 Reviews 15.00 do

CLUBS.

A discount of 20 per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of ove Review will be sent to one address for $12.80 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48.00, and so on.

PREMIUMS,

New subseribers—applying early—for the year 1876 may have, without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of 1875 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for, . Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is re- mitted direct to the publishers, No premiums given to clubs. . Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.

The Leonard Scott Publishiug Co., Nov 175 41 Barclay St., New York.

W AWN TED. E WANT reliable energetic canvassing

\ agents in every townin the Dominion for the new ‘‘Illustrated History of the Dominion of Canada.” This work is truly magnificent, containing over 2,000-double column quarto pages, and over 300 supberb. full page engravings. The work is publish- ed in Parts, ona plan which insures its welcome to every English reading family. To energetic young men or ladies, who are willing to work, we wil) guarantee a per- manent position for two years, and Goop pay! Don't fail to write for our private terms, sample pages, etc. This is a grand opportunity for school teachers to make more than double their salaries without interfering with their professional duties. The work is being manufactured at a cost of over $20,000 for the literary, artistic and mechanical work of producing the plates, by the well-known, reliable Lovell Printing and Publishing Co., of Montreal. All letters from agents must be addressed to the publishers general agents as follows :—

a een matte = aon

TISH WAREHOUSE,

@ueen square,

MHE subscribers hove reccived per Steam er Prince Edward and other veasels, from London, Manchester, Glasgow, 11

supply of

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,

Latest Styles, Adapted to the Present Season. |

Customers and the publicin general are invited to inspect our Stock of General Merchandize, now

Complete in all the Various Departments.

On Sale—Choice Congou, Sou chong and Pekoe TEAS.

of good strength and excellent flavour. Also several grades of Refined and Granu-

lated SUGARS,

All of the above sold at the lowest prices.

W. & A. BROWN.

June 12, 1876.

ZERO REFRIGERATOR.

FEW of these JUSTLY CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS on hand. All par- ties in need of any of the above, should call at once and secure one, as they are going

like hot buns. E. D. STAIR.

Ch’town, July 3, 1876.

Mr. E. D. Sratr,—The Zero Refrigera- ator you made for me last summer, is, without exception, the best article of the kind [ have eve en. I believe it is {m- possible to get better. It has given the utmost satisfaction, and I hereby recom- mend it to every person in need of a first-

class article. ALEX. Bown.

EXCURSIONS

PICTOU AND RETURN

FOR ONE DOLLAR !

Fine Chance for Picnics.

HE Steam Navigation Co. will during the summer months issue Tickets to

Prine. Livari sind Raa

from foreign ports, a full and compiete | -

CHANGE OF TIME,

—_—

Nand after MUNDAY, June 5

th will run ag follows :— + Co TRAINS GOING Wis); > sheitdlaateicatiiamenbidellasbabenaateh sy STATIONS. Express. | Mixed, Georgetown Dep. 7.00 a. m.| Cardigan 7.26 Mount Ste { |Arr. 6.50 EN Dep. 9.00 =| Royalty Junction 10.20 Chariot Arr. 10,40 ario — Dep. 16.00 Dep 3.30% pm Royalty Junction 10.20 >. 5A North Wiltshire | 11.03 3 Huoter River | = 11.16 452° Kensing:cn 12.30 p.m. 61 d Summerside { jArr. 1.00 jArr. 6.45 \Dep. 2.00 Welhagtoa ca ot Port Hill fl O'Leary 4.54 ! |Arr. 6.00 fieertte ‘Dep. 6.30 | Tiguish \Arr. 7,30 " TRAINS GOING Bash St $n STATIONS. Express. | Mixed, Tiguish Dep. 6.15a.m) § Alberton 7.15 O'Leary 8.19 i Port Hill 9.40 Wellington ee : . . |Arr. 11.15 | Summerside \Dep. 12.00 m |Dep. 7.30a.m, Kensington 12.30 p.m. 8.02 Hunter River 1.44 9.204 North Wiltshire 1.57 69.33 , | 2.40 Ar. 10.29 Royalty Jun’n ; \. a Dp. 16.30 Charlottetown i ‘Dep 3.20 ae. ae Royalty Junction, 2.40 5, Mount Stewart ; oo a4 Cardigan 5.18 Georgetown Arr. 5.45 , —— a — +o Souris Branch,