7 ;

Continued from first Page.

Mr. Isaac Ogden had for many weexs

soluti at displayed a strength of resolution that!

astonished his most intimate friends

Without meanly taking refuge in the prse tice of total abstinence, be had kept strict

ly within the beunds of what in Shayton }

« considered mederation. Since little Jucob’s nectornal adventure on the moors the repentant father had observed two great rules—1, not to drink spirits in bis ? never to enter am inn. and spirits

owt house Jrank ale and wine at home wen he went te Milend ; juantity sufficient to produce anything oproachiag intoxication. The

{ the mess at Sootyhorn were net likely }

customs

niace him,

emy again; for although the officers

vere pot severely abstinent, their utmost

eonyiviility scarcely extended beyond the iaily habits of the ve ry soberest of the Bard- vy whom nobody ever saw tipsy, and who would have been unfeignedly astonishec t anybody had told him he was ‘drunk.’

of alcohol in

- }

Shaytenians, so that our friend Dr.

was the greatest consuincr e regiment. The privates in Coptain

Stavburne’s company who came

Shayton, and perhaps one or two Trishs men would no doubt have greatly excelled the Deetor in this respect, had their means been equal to their desires.

therefore from

Viewing the matter, the standpoint of his personal experience, ' now

tir. Bardly looked upon Ogden as

the most temperate of men It is true

that as a militia officer he could not fol-

low that good rule of his about mot enter. ing ious, for the business of the regiment required him te visit a dezen inns every lay, and toeat and sleep in one for a

nth together; and it is obvious that the other good rule about no drinking spirits at Twistle Farm could not be very advantagious to him just now, seeing that although it was always in force, and al- it had not been

broken may have gives tone to Mr. Og~

though the sense that

den’s moral fibre, it was practically efficaci- |

ous only during his residence under his ewn roof. It seems a pity that he did not legislate for himself anew, so as to meet his cireumstanees ; but the Jabours ot regi- mental duty appeared so onerous that exs traordinary stimulation seemed necessary to meet this extraordinary fatigue, and it would have appeared imprudent to con- | within fixed limits which |

fiae himself

necessity might compel him to transgress, | Soin point of fact Mr. Ogden was a free | azent again.

Whilst Philip Stanbnrne had remained at the Blue Bell, Lieutenant Ogden had been in all respects a model of good bes| haviour. He had watched by Philip’s| bedside in the evenings, sometimes far iat the night, and the utmost extent of his convivialiry had been a glass ef grog But the day Philip Stanburne was removed to Mr Anisen’s house, Lieutenant Ogden, after having dined and inspected his biliets,

with the Whittlecup doctor.

began to feel the weight of his loneliness, and he felt it none the less for being ac- eustomed to loneliness at the farm. A mee who lives almst alone bears with equanimity the solitude ef his own home, beeause there is companionship for him in the familiar objects by which he is sur- rounded; but transplant the same man to an ino, or te lodgings, and he will want somebody to talk to as much as the most gregarious of his species. Cant. Stanburne’s illness and the regular even- ing talk with the Whittleeup doctor had hitherto. given au interest to lsaac Ogn

den's

terest had been suddenly removed. Some, |

thiow must be found to supply its place ; it beeame necessary to cultivate the ac- quaintanee of somebody in the parlour.

It is needless to trouble the reader with details about the men of Whittleeup whom Mr, Ogden found there, because they have no connection with the pro-

gress of our history. But he found somes

a true Shaytonian, and one of the bright- est ornaments of the little society that met at the Red Lion:

his old friend Isaac Ogden, whom he had

When Jerry saw

missed'for many weeks at James Hard- castie’s, his greeting was so very cerdial, so expressive of good fellowship, that it

Was not possibie to negative his proposition '

that they should * take a glass together.’ Mr. Ogden had ‘taken a glass’ every

night lately with the Whittlecup doctor,

'

He |

but pever in |

in the power of bis old}

from |

/mainder’ll be my “lowance.’

| Mr. Smethurst.

| another bottle.

| forbade him one drop more.

‘only yet more genial. | bed-candle with perfect steadiness, shook | *“'

; : ' an hour, ora few hours ago, it meets a poor | Ogden’s hand affectionately, and mounted | re 6 P

, cap, looked at himself ia the glass,

put his tongue out, and held the candle | The result of the examination was satistactory, and he proceeded to pull | This he did |

The bugbear of his life was |

life at the Blue Bell. and this in-|

exc CR

He was short of stature—so short that | | when he sat in a roeking chair he had a great diffieulty in giving the proper ims | | petus with his voes; and he had a round | belly and a face which, if not equally | great and round, seemed so by reason of all the licht aud warmth that radiated | from it. It was enough to cure anyone of bypochondria to look at Jerry Sme- thurst’s face. I have seen the moos look rather like it sometimes, rising warm land mellow on a summer's night; but thouch anybody may see that the moon | has a tess end eyes, she certain ¥ lacks expression. It was pleasant to Isaae Og- den to see the friendly old visage before him once again, Genial and kind thoughts Tennyson had not yet |

rose in his mind.

| written ‘ Tithenus,’—and if he had no

| Shaytonian would have read it, —but the thoughts in Ozden’s mind were these

Why should a man desire iu any W ay

ro vary from the kindly race of men,

Ur pass beyond the goal of ordinance,

Where all should pause, as is most meet

for all? The ‘ goal of erdinance ’ at Shayton being death from delirium tremens.

Mr: Smethurst would have been much surprised if anybody had told him that he was inducing Ogden to driok more than | | was good for him. It seemed so natural to drink a bottle of brandy ? Asd Jerry. too, in his way, was a temperate man—a man capable of selfecontrol] —a man who had made a resolution and kept it for |

many years. Jerry's resolution had been paven $0 drink mere than one bettle of epirits im an evening ; and, as he said ‘all howia’ to that as | Therefore, |

sometimes, it was he enjy’d sich gud ‘ealth.’ when Mr. Simpson bad placed the bottle | between them, Mr. Smethurst madea little mental calculation. ‘J've ‘ad three glas- |

mental arithmetic. | when I’ve}

ses afore Hogden eoom, 30, powered him out three glasses, the res | Therefore, |

when Isaac had mixed his third tumbler | Jerry Smethurst rang the bell

: Another bottle o’ brandy.’

Mr. Simpson stood aghast at this des | mand, and his eyes naturally reverted to | the bettle upon the table. ‘ You've net | finished that yet, gentlemen,’ he ventured |

te observe.

| which there was some doubt.

}and I think |! am certain of

leasily ascertained; let

| continued the emperor, in a louder tone,

‘Take him with ye—take him with It'll do him a power 0’ good, and

ye. iv’ll amuse him He’ll see the | chaps with their red jackets, and his | father with «a swerd, and a fine searlet | coat on Sunday, and he’ll be as fain as

rarely.

fain.’ of the Colonia! Byudieg. cu WEDNESDAY

So it was immediately decided that Mrs Ogden cud little Jacob should leave for Whittleeup as soon as they possibly could, A fiy was sent for from Mr, Hardcastle’s ofthe Red Lion, and Mrs, Ogden hastily |

‘

| filled two large wooden boxes, which were |

Little Jacob was at the parsonage with the young Prigleys, and had to be sent for. Mrs. Ogden took |

decanters from the cerner cupboard, and

her portmanteus.

drank two glasses of port to sustain her}

' lin the hurry of the occassion, ‘ Well, |

who would have thought, she said to het

self, as she ate a piece of cake— ‘ who

would have thought that L should go and

stop st Whittlecup? I wouder how soon |

Mary Ridge will have fisished my black

satin.’

Province of Prince Edward Island

at the hour of twelve o’clock,noon, by virtue

| feet,

i ee

Dominion of Canada,

Mortgage Sale.

Te be sold by public suction, at Char lottetown, in Queen's County, in front

the Eighth day of November, A. D., 1876,

of a Power of Sale contained in an Iuden- ture of Mortgage, made between DANIEL SULLIVAN and Bridget his wife,of the one part, and JOSEPH W. HODGSON, of the, other part, and bearing date the 26th day of | August, A. D. 1873: All that tract, plece | and parce! of jand being part of Town Lot , number fifteen. in the first hundred of Town | Lota in Charlottetown, bounded as follows, | i. ¢., bya line commencing on the South- eastern side of King Street, in the North west angle of Town Lot number fMfteen, aforesaid, and running thence foutheasi- erly along the division line between the said Lot and Town Lot number fourteen ia the said first hundred of Town Lots, forty-two feet four inches (42.4), thence northeasterly — parallel with King Street, forty-two (42) | thence !

northwesterly parallel with | the aforesaid division line forty-two feel} four Inches (42.4) King Street aforesaid, | and thence along the same southwesterly | forty-two feet, to the place of commence- |

| ment, together with the Dwelling House |

. ‘and all other buildings and erections | de! labeled | thereon. NAPOLEON'S WONDERFUL For further particulars apply wo Messrs. MEMORY. | Brecken & FitzGerald. anne L. PHILLIPS,

Phe Emperor Napoleon was at Erfut. A | legion of kings and princes had come to hum- |

' ort ble their crowns before his regent royalty, |

At one of the soirees which he gave at this

turned on

brilliant court, the conversation

fanancient pontifical bull, about the date of |

An Austrian prelate indicated a period which the Emperor | contested. ‘{ am better informed than your | majesty on such subjects, said the prelate. |

what | state. | replied the emperor, ‘I |

‘And for my part,’ do not sav I believe: | say lam certain you Besides, the truth may be} a work be} brought, and if ! any wrong I will hasten to

are decieved.

such

He was strong 10) , cnowledge it.’

‘The book was brought. The emperor was | right. The whole assembly was astonished at such an excellent memory on the part of

one whose head was continually occupied | by a crowd of other subjects.’ ‘When I was a lieutenant,’ said the em-

peror. These simple words, ‘when | was a

| lieutenant,’ produced a singular effect on all |

the representatives of the old monarchies locked at each other, smiling. ‘When I had | the honor to be a lieutenant of artillary,’ | ‘TI remained two yearsin garrison ina city of |

’ . : . . | ; Duphin, which had buta single circulating

‘ What's left in it is my ‘lowance,’ said | jiprary. 1 read three times the whole collec-

‘Mr. Hogden ‘ave none on’t.’ ‘Well, that is a whimmy gent,’ said |

Mr. Simpson to himself but he fetched

They made a regular Red Lion evening of it, those two. A little before midnight Mr. Smethurst rose and said Good-night. He had finished his bottle, and his law | temperance, always so faithfully observed The reader probably expects that Mr. Smethurst was |

intoxicated; but his genial nature was |

He lighted his |

tho stairs step by step. When he get into |

his bedroom he undressed himself in a) t-omulous bleat of perfect despair, flies from methodical manner, laid his clothes neatly | the frightful vision. The mother’s voice ars on a chair, wound his watch up, and when | rests its flight—it returns—flies, and returns

he had assumed his white cotton night- | @¢@!" generally from ten to a dozen times =. | before the recognition is perfect.

close to it.

down the corner of his eyes. every uight.

dread of a coming fit, and he fancied he |

might thus detect the premonitory sym- |

peoms

when Mr. Simpson entered he found him

reading apparently. ‘ Beg pardon, sir,’ said Mr. Simpson, ‘but its the rule to turn the gas out at twelve, and it’sa few

| minutes part.

Meanwhile Mr. Ogden, left by himsolf |

took up the ‘Sootyhorn Gazette,’ and} , No. 4 Bulfinch

|

[ll light you your bed-|

shalln’t | tion, and not a word of what [ read at that |

period ever escaped me. The title of the book | which has just been hrought figured on the | list. Tread it with the rest, and, as you have |} seen, I have not forgotten its contents.’

LanGuaGg or Sueer.—Both ewe and lamb recognize each other's voices, and amid the | most deafening sounds, run to meet one an- other. There are few things more amusing than a sheep-shearing. We put the flock into the fold, set out all the lambs to the Hill and then send the ewes to them as they are shorn. The moment that the lamb hears its dam’s voice it rushes from the crowd to meet her, but instead ef finding (he rough |-clad, comfortable mamma which it left

naked, shivering—a most deplorable crea- ture. It wheels about, and uttering a loud,

St. Boston.

Opposite Revere louse,

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;

OR SELF-PRESERVATION.

| City Drug Store, Victoria Building, ;

Assignee of Mortagee | Sept. 18, 1876 —ts i The above Sale is postponed until Wed- nesday, the 22nd just.. then to take place at the hour and place above mentioned. L. PHILLIPS,

Assignee of Mortagee. Ci town, Nov. 10, 1876.

The above Sale is further postponed un- | til Wednesday, the 6:1 day of December, ) next, then to take place at the hour and | place above mentioned.

L. PHILLIPS, Assignee of Mortagee. | Ch'town Noy, 27, 1876. |

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March 6, 1876.

Consumption Cured.

A® old physician retired from active | practice, having had placed in his hands } by an East India Missionary the formula of | a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy |

| and permanent Cure of Consumption, Bron- |

chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical! | Cure tor Nervous Debility, and all Nervous | Compiaints, after having thoroughly tested ils cun&tive powers in thousands of cases, | feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a conscientious desire to relieve human suffering he will send (free of eharge) to ail who desire it, this recipe with full directions for preparing and successful using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp nam- ing this paper,

DR. W. C. STEVENS. Munree Block, Svrause, N. Y. jan 17°7

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eo | The type danced betore his eyes, the sen~ J hody else too,namely Jeremiah Smethurst |

candle, sir, and you ean sit up a bit later! MORE THAN ONE MILLLON COPIES SOLD.

rs i: r om if you jike. You'll find your way toyour Gola Medal Awarded to the Author by the ‘** National Medical Association,’’ March Sist, 1876.

UST published by the PEABODY MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, a new edition of the | teuces ran into one another. the sense of | celebrated medical work entitled the * SCI-

room. Ogden was teo fur gone to have

any power of contrejlisg himself now.

| the phrase was a mystery to him. He kept ' drinking mechanically ; ‘length he attempted to reach the door, the candlestick slipped from his hand and the | light was instantly extinguished.

A man who is quite drunk cannot find the door of a dark room—he cannot even | walk in the dark ; his only chavee of walk- ing in broad daylight is to fix his eyes steadily on some object, and when it loses

} } t

and when at. how regained and how perpetuated,

} |

} } } | |

|

ENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRESERVA- TION.” It treats upon Manhood, how }ost

and cure of Exhausted Vitality, impoteacy, Premature Decline in Man, Spermarrhaa, or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and diurnal), Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypocohon- Jria, Gloomy forebodings, Menta! Depres-

sion, Loss of Energy. Haggard Countenance, ;

Confusion of Mind and Loss of Memory, Im- pure State of the Blood, and al! disease aris-

ng trom the Errors of Youth or the indiscre-

ions 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, |

cause |

The work is being manufactured at @ cost

of over $20,000 for the literary, artistic and |

| mechanical work of prodpcing 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 :—

WAZEN B. BIGNEY & Co., 28 and 30 St. Francis Xavier St.,

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER

MONTREAL QUE. i | Sept. 18, 1876. i

It will be our aim to make

. liquors.

Indeed he

always felt so tired of an evening in con-

and felt none the worse for it.

other, and so on.

| against the furviture and fell. The deep '

sequence of his marches to Sootythorn and | .

insensibility of advanced drunkness super- | buck, ond his hard exercise on the parade

| its hold of that, to fasten it upon some | Ogden stumbied | Marriage. Conjugal Precept and Friendly

Che Examiner

i

True Morality, Empiricism, Perversion of ;

Counsel, Physical Infirmity, Its Cause and | Cure, Relations between the Sexes, Proofs of | the Expansion of Vice, the Miseries of Im- |

EMPHATIALLY

scattered billets after he returnec : uttered bill r he returned, that | next morniog when she came to clean the

seemed need- | | room. Ot course he could not got to Seetyhorn that day to the parade ground. His body was stiff, and his stomach was greviously

| out of order,

* that a glass ot something ’ ful to his rest. For when the muscular system has been well wearied a glass of wrog makes its repose more tranquil, and incomparably more delightful.

Now the keeper of the Blue Bell kuew Jerry Smethurst. He knew that Jerry} hed, and had already received Dr.Bardly’s visit. Ogden was in very low spirits, and Mr. Stedman, frem a feeling of loyal- ty to the family,resolved to stay with him till he got better. Mr. Jeremiah Smet from Shayton, which is a good recom-| } yrst had left Whittlecup in the eourse of mendation to a vendor of spirituous |

drank more than half a bottle of brandy every night before he went to bed, and Mr. Ogden equal powers, he had heard that he came

without giving credit for

the morning. Now when Mr. Bardly had seen his . ole a C lw 4 P ing a glass of bramdy for each of the patient, and learned all about the causes

Shayton gentlemen, uncorked a fresh | of his indisposition, he drove back very botile and placed it between them, re~|

He, therefore, instead of bring- |

marking that they might take what they

at Sootyhorn to mess, he wert to Shayton wanted—that there was ‘ot warter on the

; éa ,| direct. His own house is down to your irth, for the kettle was just byliv, an’ |

there was shugger in theshugger basin. | : © o | beast he drove knew this wanted to turn

the down there as usual.

The reader forsees consequence,

‘Nay, pay, lass,’

After two or three glasses with his old | sid the Doctor ; ‘we're boun’ to Milend | | upon any Medical Man in this country, as a/|

'

friend, Isaac Ogdeo fell under the do-| ¢,.+°

‘Well, Mrs. Ogden,’ said the Doctor, ‘}’ve coom wi’ bad newsfor youthis time.

minion of the old Shayton asssciations. | talked the dear eld| Shaytoo talk, such as Isaac Ogden had |

Jerry Smethurst

Your Isaac’s made a beast of himself once | | more,

He lay all night last dead drunk For men ike the doctor and Jacob Og, | rie hee goa aT

| upon th’ parlour floor o’ th’ Blue Beil Inn | reason of their extreme Whittle

not heard in perfection for many a day. |

den were by : cup.

‘Why—you don’t say so, Dr. Bardly.

temperance, isolated beings— -being cut off e ’

from the heartiestaod most venia +i . “ | society Now, re

: : ally this is provokin’, and ’im as in the place—and Isaac had been an iso- | was quite reformed, as T may say. I could f like to whip him—I could.’ ‘Well, wish you'd just go te Whittles | cup and take care of him while he stops | there. Ifhe’d stopped at Sootyhorn I | That abandonment of the Red Lion had could have minded him myself, but there | heen a moral gein~ a moral victory—but is nout like his mother for minding him.’ wo intellectual loss, Was such a fellow; Little Jacob was staying at Milend | as Parson Prigley any compensation for during his fatal military career, and £0 | Jerry Smethurst? And there were half, Mrs. Ogden ebjected—‘ and what's to be- | a dozen at the Red Lien as good as Jerry. come o th’ childt ?’

lated being also since he had kept eut o the Red Lion and the White Hart.

Why should « man desire in any way To vary from the kindly rece of meu?

t

When Mr. Stedman came | to Whittleeup, Lieutenant Ogden was in | ing exclusively on

*~| fast to Sootyhorn, and instead of staying |

"| left when you get four-lane-ends, and the |

| ancy.

Patients and Invalid Readers, The Author's Principles. The price of this book is only $1.00.

This Book also eonutains more than Fifty Prescriptions for the above-named |

to make it represent’

' and other diseases, each eue worth more

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; i. : Also, another valuable medical work treat- | People $ Opinions ? ' MENTAL AND NER- | : : ; VOUS DISEASES ; more than 200 royal oc-| to make it a free, liberal, independent, | outspoken, and powerful champion of the |

PEOPLE’S RIGHTS!

In arder to do this, it is necessary that |

tave pages, twenty elegantengravings,bound | in substantial muslin, Price only $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, cr Self Preservaiion. The author has return. ed from Europe in excellent health, and is again the Chief Consulting Physician of the | Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bultinch | Street, Boston, Mass.’’—Bepublican Journal,

‘The Scieuce of Life is beyond all com- | j | parison the most extraordinary work on Phy- |

we receive the :

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Circulars,

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i

CAL INSTITUTE, (or W. H. PARKER, M. j D., consulting Physician,) No. 4 Bulfinch St., | At Moderate Prices }

|

Boston, Mass, opp. Revere House AND N. B. The author can be cunsulted on! :

the above named diseases, as weil as all diss REASONABLE EXPEDITION. eases requiring skill, secrecy and experience. | William L. Cotton

Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6, p. m, | Aug. 21, 1876.—ly | i

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Oct. 9, 1876.

Mar. 6, 187%.— ly

Blue and Black hoes, Broads

and Worsteds !

We will be at all times happy to show our Cloths and Styles.

g00D FITS! LOW PRICES!

Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Ties, &¢.

BEER & SONS. |

Oct. 16, 1876.—éw

Prescription Free

Fo? the speedy Cure of Seminal Weak- ness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretions or excess. Any Druggist has the ingredients. Address Davipson & Co,, Bex 2296, New York. Sept. 18, 1875.

“Apples For Sale!

American Kerosene.

bacco.

Sell Lower Than Ever te Those who Purchase for Cash.

{

CASKS, 120° test, landing to-dty

BBLS. choi A i WINTER | @ 300 choice American 6 a

BAEDWIN APPLES. McKENZIF & STUMBLES. Ch'town, Noy. 10. 1876.— 21

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Nev. 6, 1876,—21

Prince Edward Istang ~

STEAMERS.

Fall Arrangement,

Ou and after Monday, she 23rd inst, the Sine, «§

Lawrence’ and * Princess of Wales” Will ren as follows:

Nova Scotia,

Leave CHAR LOTTLTOWN for PICTOU every Monpay, WEDNESDay, Puy ~ pay & SATORDaY mornings at § clock connecting there at 10 a. m. with trae

i cua ax. Fare to Halifex, $4.10, m

icnic Parties of twenty and y obtain Return Tickets at Chitietincn

Office to Pittou and y Sree od back same day, for

Returning to Charlottetown,

Leave PICTOU every Tvespay, W ED) DAY, Fripay & Satuxpay, ‘ies tee

m., On arrival of mornip Halifax. 5 oe

Cape Breton,

Leave PICTOU for HAWKESBURY eve Monpay & TuurRspay, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting = pe a With Stage ard Steamer ‘Neptane” to and fr s Bras d’Or Lake. ne eran

Returning to PICTOU same sicurs con-

necting with 10 a.m, train Toxspay Fripay for Halifax. mores

WON DERE tiII. aon & Shediac,

Leaves SUMMERSIDE for POINT Dv- CHENE every morning (Sunday ex- cepted) about 9a. m. or immediately on arrival of 6 a. m. train trom Char. loltelown,connecting at Point DaChene

‘ “ ony, ae for St. John,

teturning to SUMMERSIDE » jeaving POINT DeCHENE me arrival of morning train trom St John,

The direct trips between Shediac and Char. lottetown,and Charlottetown and Sbed- iac On Sunday evening, will be dis. continued, lustead of which Steamesr wilt leave Supimerside for Charlotte. town, aud Charlottetown for Summer. side, Saturday evenings.

AGENTS :—Alwou & Mclutosh, Halifax: Neonan & Davies, Pictou; A, Grant & Co., Hawkesbury; Hanford: Bros. St. John. ,

F. W, HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, P. E. I., Oct. 19, 1876. me

Me es ue. Prince Edward Island Ralhvay!

Nand after MONDAY, June 5th, trains will run as follows :-— TRAINS GOING WEST.

TIME,

STATIONS. Express. Mixed. Georgetown ‘Dep. 7.00 a. m.| Cardigan 7.26

Arr. 8.50 Mount Stewart Dep. 9.00 Royalty Juwction' 10.20} Charlotte \Arr. 10.40 bartot “3 ‘Dep, 10.00 Dep. 3.30 p.m Royalty Junction *10.20 3.50 North Wiltshire 11.03 437 Hunter River 1L16 4.52 Kensington | 12.30 p. m. 6.1 Stsiiderside vArr. - 1.00 Arr. 6.45 i ‘Dep. 2.00 Wellington 2.50 Port Hill —_— 7% O'Leary i 4.54 Arr. 6.69 Anaye Dep. | 6.30 Tignish cn phett, . 1.30 i

—- oe eee — — = einemenee ana?

TRAINS GOING East.

en an a tne nn — teen

sTaTions. | Express. Mixed. }

Tien \Dep. 6.15 a.m. Albertoa 7.15 O'Leary 8.19 Port Hill 9.40 Wellington j 10,25 » . f Arr. 11.15 Summerside ; Dep, 13.00 m_ Dep. 730am Kensington 12.30 p.m. 8.02 Hunter River 1.44 9.20 North Wiltshire 1.57 9.33 Royalty Jun’ ; 3 a a Charlottetowa | oo ae Ar. 10.56 Royalty Junction 2.40 Mount Stewart } Son prod Cardigan 5.18 Georgetowa Arr. 5.45 Sat Tes. eee eee ee a

Souris Srenen.

Going West. | Going Bast.

1

Mixed.

sTaTions, Mixed. STATIONS. aM ro Souris Dep. 6.00 Ch'*town Dep 2.20 Harmony 6.23 Royalty Juac 2.40 St. Peter's 737 Ar 3.50 tte Arr, 850% Stewart 3p, 4.00 . tewart } Dep. 9.00St. Peter’s 6.1 Royl'ty J’c't 10.20 Harmony 6.25 Chtown Arr. 10.40‘Souris _ Ar, 64

C. J. Buyrpess, Gen'l Supt. Gov. Railways. W. McKECHNIE, Supt. P. J. &. Charlottetown, Juve 12, 1876.—6ine

|

SS ¢

TY Ge a: [ABRAM iA Aah tdnecay

ae

el

sss katate apna ie aid

Color and Beauty,

excels al! others, and does not soll the skia

PRICE Zoe. PER BOTTLE ; 3 BOTTLES POR $2.00,

ASK FOR CINGALESE Halk RENE WER.

N. B.—One bottle equal to two of Fay other, It being much quicker in its eects, and more durable.

Wm. B. WATSON, Sep. 18 1876. Agent for P E.1.

(RCHITECT UR,

RE undersigned, being reliéved from the Public Service, will resuime his former occupation of funishing Designs, Pian, Specifications and estimates for Dwellings, Stores, Churches, and School Houses, . the most modern and approved style © Architecture, at short notice and ventee- able costs. Having had a long vapene in building, he feels thet he can give sas faction. RICHARD WEEKS,

Late Supt. Pub Works.

Ch town, Oct. 9, 1876.—times sj uf a