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+ "

POETRY. SO LS ESR ELLER SUE 0 EO OE THREE MEL TINGS, ——atiee

BY THE AUTHOR OF S JOUR WH) LIFAX, (@eNTLEMAN U the Lappy Meeting from over the sea;

When idove my friend and way fricod loves me; Aud we stand ace to faee, and for letters read

There are eudlesaywords t¢ be heard and said With aw atsioné gianes, bo lf shy, half strange, That be “ after all, ie tore any chang:

Ue

Till we dowWaas we 1) ed to be-

Por T lve tay friew? and m) friend loves me

© the Digssed witeting of | vers true

UAL Pate baa don. all that Fate could

% And thea sunk -vanquishe siain

Dead weeks, months, yeam of parting and pain

Hope's rosy baneer waves allant afar, Cataiated, autora, from the ervel wor And the heaven of the ¢ ire, Wide, cloudless

and bright, Arches above them—(iod g iards the right | But oh! for the meeting to When the spirit slips ont , When the standers-by, wit!, a tender sien, Shall mately cover this fac. of mine, And [leap forward—whither—aene kno But outWard —Oouward—as spirits go , Aud eye to eve, withont fe; $ God—and my lost—as the a

ue One day

the tired clay

t © me — *-—o/m - SON Ni. T. RY PAUL HAYNE I feet the kisses of this lin atm, close, and ard: I quaft the suashine Like mellow wines of sot Now serene nature, at luxiutous ease — Her deep toils perfect i, and richly rife With mystic meaniag: —al! her opulent life, Reveals in tremulous brak:; and whis ering seas If, then, the reverent sou! dot» leay aright, Cloae to those voices 0° wood, wind and ware,

*riag breeze, it as the lips of love, reaming from above, ue vintages

What wondrous secrets | less the spiritual ear, Sorn, as it were, of music winged with light, ubtler than those strange <cags which Orpheus gave To earth aed “heay; white both grew dumb to hear! ot : a. —

ECONOMY OF HOMAN LIFE.

INTRODUC CION, Bow down your hea:'s ye igbabitants ofthe « receive avith reverence, high. Wheresoever the sun ever the wind doth blov isan ear to hear. aint:

inte uust_O), rth! be silent, fad instruction from on

. Wheresoever there mind to conceive:

there let the vrecepts of iife be made known, let the maxims of tru™) be honored and obeyed.

Ali things proceed from God His power

is unbounded ; his wisd and his goodness evdnr: He sitted oa his thro: the breath of his mout world. He toucheth the

n is from eternity th for eve » in the

giveth

and tw the

centre; lif with his finge

star

and

they ran their course re) vicing On the wings of th: wind he walketh |

abroad, and performeth ‘iis will thi the regions of unlimited space.

ugh ali

Order, and grace, and his hand.

The voice of wisdom s; works; but the human prehendeth it not.

The shadow of know ledge passeth over the mind of man as a (ream: seath as in the dark; he reasoneth, and is deceived.

eaketh in all his

But the wisdom of Gd is as the light of |

heaven; he reasoneth fountain of truth.

ot; his mind is the

Justice and merey wai’ before his throne: | benevolence and love er ighten his counte- | | his next victim,

glory? |

nance for ever.

Who is like unto t Lord in Who in power shall contend with the mighty? Hath he any equal in wis : Can any goodness be e mpared unto him?

He it is, O man, who thy station on earth isi xec_by, hts appoint- ment: the power? of the mind are the gifts of his goodness > the wo ders of thy frame are the work of lis henc

Al-

dom

_ : _ P ; Hear taen his yoice,for it is gracious; and |

He that obeyeth, shall establish his soul in

peace.

PUYIES (yT RELATE TOW WN, CONSIDER AS AN INDIVIDU AL.

SECTION l—€ONHIDERATION i

. . . '

Commune with. thyself, man; and: ossider | wherefore thou wert ma: 2.

Contemplate thy wan'iand thy connec-

tions; so shalt thaw dist wer the duties of |

life,and be directed in al! fay ways. i

Proceed not to act,befo ve thog hast weigh- { ed thy words, and exami: ed the tendency of | every step thon shait tak. : so shall disgrace fiy far from thee and i thy house shall shame be 4 stranger; repentance shali not visit thee, nor sorrow dy ell upon thy cheek.

The thoughtless man bridleth not his | tongue; he speaketh at random, and is en- | tangled in the foolishness of his own words. |

As one that runneth in baste, and jeapeth over a fence, may fall into a pit which he | doth not see; tan that plungeth suddenly into sny uction. vefore he hath con- | sidered the conseqnenees thereof. ;

Harken therefore tuts the voice of Con- | sideration; her words »ré the words of| Wisdom; and her paths «hal! lead thee to | safety and truth.

eo js the

SECTION I1.—)i ODESTY.

Who art thon, O man, that presumest on thine own wisdom? er wi iy dost thou vannt thyself on thine own acq: irements ?

The first Step towards being wise.is to know that thou art ignorant: andif thou wouldst be’ esteemed i the judgement

‘ f others, cast off the folly of seeming wise i thine o8n conceit »

Asa plain garment best alorneth a beauti- ful woman,so a decent be rvior is the great- est ornament of wisdom

"Dheispeech of a moter! man giveth iustre to truth; andithe diffiden ce of his words ex- | cuseth hia errer.

He relieth not on bis own wisdox:; he | weigheth the counsels © a friend, and re- | ceiveth the benefit there if.

He turneth away his car from his own praise, and believeth it sot: he is the last in discovering his own jcrfections.

Yet, asa veil addeth t) beauty; so are his virtues set off by thé’ shade which his mod esty casteth upon them.

Hat behold the Vath wn, and observe the arrogant; he clotheti hiviself ‘n rich attire, | he ‘walketh the public street. he casteth round his eyes, and cour eth observation.

He tosseth up his headi, aud overiooketh the poor; Le treateth hi» friferiors with seiense, and his superiors in return look down onhis pride and fo ly with laughter.

in- | ' '

He despiscth the judy: ment of others; he relieth on his own epim on. and is conmfound- ed.

He is paffed op witl the vanity of his | imagination; his delig)it isto hear and to | speak of himself all the ‘lay long.

He swalloweth with creediness his own praise; and the flattererin retarn eatetth | him up.

secrion TIL.—avrLication

Since the days that aco past are gone, fox |

ev those that ar¢é to.come gay not comme to. thee ; ft believeth thee, (> man. to employ the present tive, withont regret- ting the ioss of that vy Sich is past tuo much depending on that whieh is to come the thou

or

next isin tl

know: at not

This instant is thine womb of futurity, anc what it may! bring fort

Whatsoever thou re ylvest. to do, de quickly : defer not tilt he evening what the morning may accompl -h.

Idieness is the parent of want and of pain; put the labor of virtue oringet forth plea- sure. :

The hand of diligence defeateth want; prosperity ani succes: are the indusirions man’s attendants. ;

Who is he that hath acquired wealth, that

hath risen to power, } iat hath clothed him- himself with honor, th st is spoken of in the city with praise, and hat standeth before the King in his counc)'? Evenhe ‘hat bath shut out Idleness from his house; and hath

sxid unty Sloth. ‘The art my enemy.

He riseth he exe i and his body the health of both.

for remembrance.

‘His b is diseases! for want ofexckdthe s | ET

for actiow, ut hath isinia

,

'

p while over thes«

eauty, spring from |

nderstanding com- |

ath created thee: |

’

+ sous were too quick for him, having snatch

| years old, with his head half cut in two.

| A drunken

| distances along the road the other pieces of |

up early, and Jieth down Jate ; rcisedl lie blind with ehubéphplation. : with ac‘ion; and presereeth like the shadow of a | owneru

"days awa: ie and he leayosi behind him no mark

not power fo | ness; his thoughts d: he lorzeth for knowledge, He would eat of

a

- 7 gee a Ee = ee oahee _ A - =e aan. ~ ‘ : ; esion yEeTe BRORRIBLE MURDER. HWINCLLANEOUTS. AN INSANE MAN BUTCHERS iS FAMILY. HE/) v, police foree of London COMprises THEN CUTS 1S OWN THROAT, 9761 men. ; omaDS i Woopsrtock, Ont., Dec. 22 | <A lion, four feet high, has been shot in | California Yesterday our usual quiet town was 5 5 l ‘ : t The foreman :n the Toronto & office | r : . te eftote ¢ rcttemen > : thrown into a fearful state of exciteme! | ha been appointed one “ef Toronto City | by a report that Timothy Topping, ones Valuators, at salary of $1,200 living in West Oxford, and known by near- r; sik Sectieinn eee sieve ie ly every person here had killed his wife | twenty-two of the counties of Ohio Gnd four’ eiiidren, ‘end Chan cut his Own | 4 new machine for stripping bark from throat. The story was too appalling to be | wood has beeninvented. It the work credited, and during the afternoon every ften men. rig’. that could be secured was brought Marshal Bazaine has left reail for | into requisition, and hundreds \ ited the | the Island of Santa M ne of ee . ;] » the ur. scene of the crime tosce and learn the | ee eee { ticulars.. The distance is eight miles from | ,otiea that the “ n newspaper, de | i Woodstoc: and three from Sweaborg, on a} discontinued the Department i |

It is expected that from twenty to thirty i steamers will leave New York for Europe re has { every week next simmer. T! san ferry

trafiic is increasing astonishingly.

| ridge of land called ‘The Pines The land was fi with pine timber, but

; of We tj} |

| Oxford. wmerly covered

; : “ontiv > Of ipparen iV &

run through it; now nothing remains bat

“ is amount of timber annually consum- | ed in the form of toothpicks may be judged |

| by the fact that a toothpick factory at Can- | ton Me., recently bought 600 cords of wood for making into toothpicks.

: A meeting of the ladies of Ottawa was held for the purpose of formiug a Ladies’ | . . } torre + ; Laniaty y “re aie ; his wife was a daughter of the late Adam | !mmigration Aid Society. Numbers signed theirnames, and signified their intention of

Dodge, who was one of the pioneer settlers | x. 4.

pine stumps and half dried timber. It i she

} one of the roughest farms in the county uncomfor-

the house is frame, and is very

table. Topping is the youngest son of a | large family by that name; was born near | here, and is now about forty years of age

. applying to the Ontario Legislature for an ,Of the tOwnship, and whose numerous | 4 ¢¢ of Incorporation. brothers and sistersare settled in the neigh- ‘ ies ; ; ; es Mail advice from Cuba reports grea borhood, and in good circumstance lop. | aroucht prevails in neighorhood of Sagua

and It will also of the sugar

ping sold an old cleared farm a few years rice

} ago and moved further south to the new

La Grande, and crops of corn, | vegetables are completely lost. materially influence the crops

| place mentioned, hoping to better his cir- | ‘ ; .

} ! : : i estates that have no cane left over from cumstances, but as he remarked to a friend | }2.4 year, as the growth of rattoons and lately, to whom he appealed for advice, | newly planted cane has been to much res

tarded.

he total value of re perty in the United in 1870 was #30,068, 518,507, In 1860 it was $16,159,~

616,068, and in 1850 only $7,135, 780,228, or

that he was getting further behind every

year, and he was afraid his wife and family | il and personal pros would yet come to begging and starvation. States He has two sons about twenty and twenty

two years of age, to whom he entrusted the

| ; | about £800, $500, and $300 for every man, work on the furm,and he attended the woman and child. at each of those periods j duties ot auction er, and once or tWice as | respec tively. (m the other hand, the lo sal assessor or collector for the township. He taxation in [S70 was $280,591.521, or about

$7.50 per head, while in 186) the whole taxation was £94,186,746, or a very little more than $3 each. At the same time the local State and county debts, apart from | all federal indebtedness, amounted to $868,- | 676,758 Che State most in debt was New | i York. It owed $159,808,734. No wonder | | less wife and family beyond the possibility | that in such a state of things the public | burdens should be heavy.

belonged to a seci, or that there is ne punishment “beyond the hence,

| without the fear of God before his eyes, he |

thought it to be his duty to place his help-

at least prot sed to

believe ther reward nor

erave

of starvation here, and his only regret now : is, that he failed to effect his purpose, in killing twomore whom he supposes cannot | provide for themselves. } week, he was not a

’ Persian Resources. { correspondent | writes that no country can be more thos | roughly undeveloped than Persia is at pres | ent. That great mineral wealth exists is beyond question. The forest abound in timber of great value. Walnut | trees of gigantic size cover the country; oak, teak, and boxwood are found in apparents y inexhaustible quantities But of what use 18 all this wealth while no roads for | | wheeled carriages exist, except in the ims were |} mediate neighborhood of ‘Teheran: and when all the traffic and trade of the couns | try is carried on by means of pack-animals? The great highways of the country are in a

During the past

sent from home, but

s of Mazanderan | i seemed to something that

| did not go to bed during the night

be brooding over troubled hir:, and it is supposed he About

| six o'clock on Sunday morning, the three

eldest S0nS8 an ] a daughte y. about 17 yeal

old, who were sleeping up stairs, awakened with something they supposed

| wagsaid by their mother,

ealling suddenly,

: ‘Boys '’ and nothing more was heard by | miserable state even for mules and horses them; but on proceeding to the head of | and many of them are worse than a Highs

| land deei-path. Occasionally a spasmodic

the stairs, they say their father coming up . attempt at road. making is attempted ; five

: ‘ ° Poe 3 hi hans y . he sue. | ; with a knife in bis hand, which they suc or six miles of good carriage road are cons ceeded in twisting from him. [y - the | structed, but as this piece of godd road can meantime, a boy of thirtem, who was to be | only be approached by paths only fit for

down™&e ladder mules, its value may be readily imagined.

sprang

; Yet time and labor are constantly so waste and out into the lane, followed by his father oe 4} 4 vay gO We ted : ~in fact, everything in Persia is spasmodic | who had caught up the axe and gaye chase, | + x “a . Fu: he Detroit / : rives the follow- but fortunately for the boy, he was swifter ‘ ; . egg ate a " ing b ingay morning two farmers “ ¢ } ha hn ha " : ‘ of foot Finding that the boy had escaped | and their families who were driving to

and the other intended vietim was guarded | Malden to attend church, when about eight of east of the town, saw a ship’s

: heading towards the beich

, and would and mile away. They could plainly make out a mun in the stern sheets | steering the boat with an oar, and although | there were NO vessel is sight, the morning was 80 pleasant and the sea +:nooth that it was supposed the man had put out from } shore to pick up something, and but little stil] sat when seen by us at four o'clock ; | attention was paid to the yawl. Passing the his windpipe was cut <0 that he could not | same spot on their return, the men found _ | the yawl hard on the beach, the man sitting speak, but he employed himself all day im) stijf'and motionless in her stern, lifeless, | that bloody condition, writing with apencil. t rock. He sat bolt

*y ae mies oeLlow, oO

by her brothers, he drew the the axe have completed hi

shay D edg : yawl on the lak

across his own throat

ee ae wouUL all a

bloody work -bnt the

ed the axe away and secured his arms from further violence: and guarded by three constables, where he

sO

he was placed in a chair

and frozen as hard as

He expressed his desire. to hay» a certain upright on a the oar out behind and - | both hands clespe » he le, g it requir

lawyer brought from Ingersoll t> make his »th han As cl pe the hand and it requit 3 F tit ; y ed hard work to wreneh it from his death will, and during the holding of the inquest grip. There was about a foot of water in in his presence, in reply to questions, stated | the boat, but the craft did not show bad in writing that he was not sorry for what he | usage. The man’s legs were covered with

ad done, but regretted that he had failed { ice 8° fr up-as his knees, and the spray had he : a ; » allea | dashed over his back and shoulders and

to kill the other two—that he thought the frozen there. There was no name on the two eldest could do for themselves, and did | boat, and the person who brought the in- not intend to touch them. Stout-hearted | formation to Winsor yesterday could not say persons sickened at the sight of the horrid | that. anything Ay AS found on the person of | the man to reveal his indentity or to show | carnage before them,and begged others | pow he had been cast adrift, He must | not to look mpen a scene they never would ! have been dead atleast three days or more. | forget. In one corner of the living room | There wes neither sail nor mast to the boat, ends 6 hedetedlon which the two max | and nothing in it but the one oar, showing | that the poor fellow had not intended a} long trip anywhere, and that he must have been blown off the shore. He had used his oar to keep before the wind, and had frozen | to death on his seat, where he was so fimly | held’ by the ice that it had to be broken with a stone before he could be pulled off.

dered girls were left by their brutal father, after having driven the sharp-bitted axe into the brain of each drawn from under where the girls lay, the two boys—the youngest aged five, his head

On a trundle bed,

;

severed from his. body— the other eleven

Very Seotch Anecdote. - A person in the west of Scotland, who had engaged in the | manufacture of 4 certain description of | then recently introduced into that that recognition, even by her friends, would | part of the country, found it necessary, or | be difficult. The most sickening sight of | conjectured it might be profitable, to estab-

ie ; lish &@ permanent connection with some re- Oe ciate . I 2 all was the wretched cx al sj rid fi ; : all . " iminal sitting upright spectable mercantile house in London.

the and | mother with her head so fearfully gashed

In the adjoining room lay wife

goods,

} ina chair with his hair clotted with blood, | With that design he packed up a quantity | | and, his..clothes saturated, and a hole so | of goods, equipped himself for the journey, |

and then departe¢. Upon his arrival he made diligent enquiry as to those who} were likely to-prove his best customers; |

large in his throat that the cavity of the

windpipe was discernable. His breath es-

| caped through the aperture, and articula~ | and accordingly proceeded to call upon one

tion was entirely cut off. of doctors were in

A ‘arge number | of the most opulent drapers, with whom he | resolved to establish a regular correspons dence. When Saunders entered the dras ’ | per’s shop he found it crowded with cus-

attendance, and, when

we left, were proceeding to sew up the gap

| with some,confidence of saving his life. | tomers, and the clerks all bustlinfr busily | | Great sympathy is felt for the connections | at the back of the counter, haffding out |

their several wares to their respective cus- | tomers. Saunders waited what be thought | i. reasonable time, then laid down his pack, | il | his bonnet and staff upon the counter, and | Horrible * aieeaken the ene | inquired, in his broad, Scottish dialect, for ndian cub to pieces. — Oi) «the heed o’ the hoose,’ One of the clerks | Wednesday evening an intoxicated Indian | ...¢d what be wanted. The Si chclieieteache named Paul was run over on the Inter~ | . ower was, as usual. a question, * Want ye colonial R silroad, near Londonderry, by the ought in myline, sir?’ ‘No,’ was the reply | freight train, and ad his body being | of the person interrogated, who accomplish- a. ee a eee a ed his monosyllablic negative with a look ae a a rok ~ sole te t laid | of contempt jor the mean appearance of | man wa “ o the tr: and laic o ittiaie Scottish merch: ‘Wull y ; ; a the itinerant Scottish merchant, ull ye down quite unconscious of his danger and ak’ a look o’ the gudes, sir ?” was Saut i ‘ > gudes, sir? was Sauns altogether too feeble to move himself out | «aoe s he : ¢ il “y } je i f itif | ite Whe ne teal a der's next query. No, not at all; have ons 3 poe he oe ane did not time,’ replied the clerk; ‘take them ya it a y 80 the ona poles . of |away—take them away. ‘Ye’ll aiblins not perceive the man, and was not aware o ay 7 Se, Sie echt aueae 2 the Laiend committed until the train had i ane . . ~ il ee yee win ae run about two miles, when the presence of po rrr ieee Sonne everere es ary es, woe ® presence Oo

7 aac i flock ae * | he coolly proceeded to untie and unstrap | hair, ood and fesh on the wheel, €8Ve | nis burden. ‘Go away—go away,’ was re- | plain evidence that some horrible accident

fed 66chted’ Meveking tht ensine O iterated. half a dozen times with great | yad oecured. eversing » engine the train was backed to the place where Paul

| impatience, but the persevering Scotchman | © i still persisted. ‘ Get along, you.old Scotch

was run over. There his head and legs i br

only were found—all mangled and gory—

| fool; cried the clerk ; compietely out of | sn 2 most unrecognizable mass of , bones anil pieces of clothing. At @ short |

ot the wretched family, who are industrious and respected.

- >> ~~ ++ +

temper, as he pushed the already exposed

contents of the pack off the counter. Get | along.’ Saunders looked up into the ins | : : o- dividual’s face with a wide mouth and an | the body were fount having hech dragged | enlarged pair of eyes, then looked down to |

along by the train. A more horrible death | his estate that lay scattered amongst his | than that of the inebriated red man cannot | feet, looked on again and exclaimed, ‘ An

— = ee - vy — to the "wall ye no really buy aught? But ye dinna | ; happy hunting ground of Indian story ken, for you hae’na seen the gudes yet ; ’ |

blood,

; nrened cy Ag the fire water of the | .4a'so saying he slowly gathered them up| _ A discount of twenty per cent will be RS RE Re UieeeR and replaced them on the counter, ‘Get | allowed to clubs of four or more persons. ) a a ont of the shop, sir’ was the peremptory | Thus; four copies of Blackwood or of one

, Were’'s Yer Mute.—A farmer in New- | and angry command that followed his last | bury, S. C., says the Progressive Age, has a | appeal. Saunders, with great gravity and | mule so contrary that he cannot do anys | sel{-possession, said: ‘ Are ye in earnest, | thing with if. Put him in harness, and it | frien’?* * Yes, is hard to say which way he will travel. | and that reply was succeeded by equivocal Put saddle on him, and he appears to | proof of sincerity on the part of the person

| doze ; but try to mount him, and he will of | Who made it, when he picked up Saunder’s

a sudden kick every way, straight ong | bonnet and whirled it into the stréet.

straddiesbag, with all four legs at once,

As to eating, he will eat anything from his

| feed-trough up to © wooden saddle. The

rtook to have him shod, but he kicked out the blacksmith shop and re. turned home. Theowner tried to kill him,

some time back, so he tied his ears with a

trace chain, and rode him for six consecus

tive days and nights «s hard as he could

_underwhip and «pur. The fact is, he near.

: ly killed himself in the effort, and had to be carried up-stairs to bed, and his firm

belief was that the mule would die that

and gravely in quest of his Stewartston head-gear. After giving it two or three hearty slaps on the wall outside the door, he re-entered very composedly, wringing the moisture out of it, looked over to the person who had ‘served him #o, and said, | with a genuine Scottish smile, ‘ You was but «an ill-fapr’d tuan; ye’ll surely tak’ a look o the gudes now!’ ‘Tne master draper himself, who was standing all the while in the shop, admiring the patience and verance of the old man, and feel. ing a hitle compunction for the uncere-

if rah, of bb é, , | night: but, to his astonishment, the next ! t His house ix in diso: ter; bis hts ar) morning he found that the mule had kick. | monious manner in which he was trea wasteful and’ rictous and he réoneth on | ed to death a Chester hog weighing three | examinec the contents of the pack, fo he seet) a hundred pounds, bit a piece out of his them to be articles he stood in need of, irisene. ; he shaketh ie i ; ate up blankevand | purchased them, ordered an additional ear he oe Sean . tore down the ee er ee and thus laid the ae upon hi a like whiciwind more devilish than ever, ulent mercantile house — descendeth with | ing abont mine neaner to do,” hes now flourished for severs! generations,

| ly employed at the South.

done in that exact day ond that hour.

| Professor, died on the 21th inst., in Boston

‘Quarterly

certainly,’ was the teply; |

The cool Scotchman. stalked deliberately )

Se

RANDOM READINGS.

e—Keep so.

A word ta the wi The hardships of the ocean—iron clads,

The Supreme Juaicial Court of New Hampshire has a new clerk—a girl,

Female post-office clerks are being larges

A goodrule for daily use—just do that duty each day each hour which ought to bé

Che wife of Alex. Agassiz, son of the late

of pleurisy, superinduced by fatigue in her attendance on her father-in law during his illness.

A lady made a complaint to Frederick King of Prussia,

‘Your majesty,’ said she, ‘my husband treats me badly.’

‘That's none of my business,’ said the King. ‘But he speaks ill of you,’ said the lady. ‘That,’ said he, ‘is none of your busi- ness :

: : the Great,

in awful swell ache, Memphis belles drink cod. liver oi) to in- | duce plumpness- : The lover of glory can only create a hero; | the contempt of it a wise man. Trust a man who goes cheercully to his | work, and whistle when he js at it. Judy say8 postmaster ought to be buried | in a post-crypt. Miss construction—whalebone, wadding, powder, and paint. There never was he is always a robin, About two million baskets of peaches were shipped from Delaware this season. Diet for training basesball j layers — better puddings. The place for a pienic—the ‘Sandwich

-the cheek after a tooths |

an honest red-breast— |

Islands.

The “ palpitating, respiratory jaumper ’ is the latest novelty in woman’s things.

It is hard to respect old age when one gets sold on a venerable pair of chickens.

Teach your children to help therzselves—- : but not to what dosen’t belong !o them. |

The Oregon State Fair exhibited a wing- | ed-calf.

\ druggist is not inappropriately termed | the chief pillar of society.

A desirable second-hand article--a young, rich, and amiable widow.

Hudibras calls matrimony a_ perverse fever, beginning with heat and ending with frost.

odel surgical operation—to tike the

cheek ont of aman and the jaw out ofa

| woman.

No man can get rich by setting around |

| stores and saloons.

\ uld be wise in dispute; 2 lion in} | nd coenthcl; a teacherin | is house uinsellor in t mation; an srhilrator | { mcienkhous mw ac.ion; con regular in his hibits; dili- nt in his calling: farthfal in his f-iendship, temperate in his pleasure; dctber te in his j d ied to his God.—So h: wiil be happy in his life, easy im his deat! and an esteemed example to his successors

TO LET!

A SHOP on Kent Street, opp isite Rocklin House. Apply immediat .. P. H. TRAINOR, ]"ainter

Ohtown, Dec. 8, 1873.—1m

TRINITY CORNER!

tHE subscriber,

the

having now com zleted his

i WW t+ :

Fidl end Winter Stack, solicits t © patronage of the jeople ot KING’S COUNTY Every induer:ment of

ferred to cash purchasers. As we consider it a pleasure to show our goods, Llease call

and examine before going elsewhere. Our | GROCERY, DRE GOODS, HARD & BART TEXWARE

coupartments are complete. We jiave this season the LARGEST STOCK of Ladies’, | Youths’ and Babies’ Boos, Shoes ind Slippers, that we have ever | mported.

FURNITURE! We are selling manufacturers’ prices, consisting of Bedroom Setts, Bedsteads, | Washstands, Commodes, Bureaus, hair and cane-seated Chairs, &c., &c., &c.. Stoves, | in Cooking, Parlor, Bedroom, Bmx, Ship, aud Farmers’ Boilers.

Geuts’,

at

Kerosene Oj] and Corn Brooms, Wholesale and Retail. Alse, 1 Boat, 14 feet heel. i

F. M. CAMI"BELL. Geo’town, Oct, 27, 1873.—2m pa P. S.—1 embrace the present opportunity |

of respectfully intimating to those indebted | ‘co the late Firmof F. M. Campbe | & Co., | that their Accounts are now made out and ready for delivery, and all unsettled sums | at lst January next, will be placed in the | hands of the Clerk of the County Court for | cellection, without respect to persons. F.. M

‘

ARN LESES

' he | Reviews | EDINBURGH REVEW, ( | hig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Con- Se] ratirve.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIE\/, (Evan- |

& Ga f:

Blackwood's kdinburgh Mavazine, REPRINTED BY THE | Leonard Scott Publishing Co..'

By arrangement with the English publish-

140 Fuuton Sr. N. Y. ers who receive a liberal compensation.

These periodicals constitute a wonderful | msicellany of modern thought, research, and criticism. The cream of all European books worth reviewing is found here, and tney treat of the leading events of the | world in masterly articles writtem by men | who had special knowledge of tlie matters | treated. The American Pnblishers urge | upon all intelligent readers in ths country a liberal support of the Reprints which | they have so long and so cheaply furnished | feeling sure that no expenditure for | literary matter will yield so rich a return | as that required for a subscription to these |

Leading Periodicals of Great Britian.

TERMS : About one third the price of the originals. For any one Review, $4 00 per annum,

| i ! | : |

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New subscribers (applying early) for the year I874 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1873 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for,

Or instead, new subsevibers’to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals, may have one of the ‘ Four Reviews’ for 1878; subseribers to all five may have two of the ‘ Four Reviews,’ or one set of Blacks wood’s Magazine for 1873.

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140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK,

G

| CHANGE BUILDING

| YEARS without cleaning, or the money res |

| cents, postspaid.

} e;

| Montreal.

Geo'town, Nov. 29, 1873.—p 1m

| Queen and Kent sireet.

Ch'town, Dec. 8,1873.

| appointed

cence. stent statis eta te a tie aR ene epee emenamerse

Provineial Insurance Co, of Canala. For Fire & Marine insurance. Head Office, Toreonte, Ontario.

DIREC LOTS: The Hon. J. H. Cameron, D.C. L., Q. MP. President. Louis Moffatt, Esq., of Moftatt. Murray & Beatty Vice-President, J. Campbell, Esq , of Campbell & Cassels, Bankers, Toronto, W. J. McDonnell, Esq., Pre’dt Toronto Saviogs Bank, R. McMaster, of A. R. Me Master Bros: Toronto Cameron, Esq., Cashier “Verchant’s Bank, Toreato, Geo. Duggan, Esq., Judge County Court, County York, Toronto, A. T. Fulton, Esq-, of Geo#Michie & (0. & Ful ton Michie & Co. Toronto, Angus Morrison, Esq., Barrister, Ray, Esq. , Goderich, W. H. Prowse, 4. D., M. P., Prescott, Meanager—Arthur Harvey, Esquire. Cayital $500,000 - - Annual Ineome $250,000. Amount paid for Fire Claims in the past

A. A.

M.P., Torvato,

10 Years, $769,146 » paid last year for Pire Claims, — $ §7,519

Branch office Jor the Maritime Pro-

vinces, 104 Granville St , Halifax, N.S.

ROB. R. ANDREWS, Local Manager. Agent for Charlottetown, THOS. ALLEY.

Nov. 24, 1873. —3m = : A Work that should be ta every Household.

One Vol. Crown Size 600 Pages.

—— | FARMERS, Mechanics, “Bngineérs, In-

Y,ovs.} b? soe | venters, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of

Bh ii Scienze, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and

Anan Af B f } Nanti A 4 | people of all Professions, will tind the

(rageteel Uv i If fail meriea, | Sctentiric American usefa] to them. — {t

iy A sss | should have a place in every Fampy, Litvary,

To Contain Descriptions of Study, Ollice, and Counting Room; in every

ia . “mm py 9 sapze | Reading Room, College, Academy, or School: ep ae 1 Y x ; b , ,

(i ih G0) (iT fS, TOWAS, AN VEMLAGES, A years number contains &32 pages and

AND | several! hundred Engravings. Thousands of

WED a<h Ure AN@ DIVER volumes are preserved for binding and re

GVER 1500 LARES ANS RIVERS, | forence. The practical receypts are well

is | worth ten times the subseription _ price.

IN THE : Terms $3 a yearby mail. Discount to elubs.

eit p | Specimen sent free, May be had of all

Dominion of Canada, and | Xows deaiors. Newfou ndland, In connection with the