Mt pt

——— OUR CHURCHES.

BRICK CHURCH

METHODIST

Mr Lathern preached on un- ast from the words, ‘‘Jesus saith I will that he tarry till I to thee? Follow thou and 22nd verse of St.

The Rev , cht l day Pigghks oe him, ‘lf what 1s that

me.” 2ist chapter

unto ewe,

John’s Gospel. The Lord showed himself “hive after his resurrection by many infal

ae fs. The firat case of Ins Sppear | en a recorded in the pxevious chapter,

yon he showed himself to Mary Magdalen. oie a vcond appearance Was In the evening a same day, When some of his disciples assembled in a chamber with closed

He gave them an infallibie proof

was the same Jesus who was cruci- fed, by showing the scars of the cross. Then he exclaimed, **Peace’ he unto yon.’ What a blessed maniiestation of his love te thode who had been huis followews, but when the day of severe trial came deserted him. The next appearance was when Thomas was

were doors. that it

i sage “yin ; with the disciples, and Christ satistied his incredulity by asking him to thrust his finger mto the wounds of his side. Phe next manifestation is closely ¢ mnocted with the text. The disciples had gone fish- ing, but had been unsuccessfui till the Savior commended them to cast their net on the right side of the ship. The principal inter- oan connected with this manifestation of Christ to his Disciples, is the conversation held with Peter. The words of the vioat: ** Lovest thou me?’ would come howe to Peter, because of the denial of Him before the crucifiction. Our English transiation does not convey the full force of Peter's answer, when Jesus had asked him the third time, °° L vest thoug me ! Simon knew the allusion, and seems to have been grieved when the Lord continued to question him concerning his love. It is a blessed thing when Christ says to us, in our moments of solitude, of quiet, when in the clost, ‘* Lovest thou me?’ and we can reply.:.‘* Yea Lord, thou knowest that I love thee.” Theinjunction will come to us, as it did to Peter, ‘* Feed my sheep.

My theme to-night is discipleship. **Fol- low-thou me.” Discipleship of the pte kind as Christ as Christ demanded of the men to whom he said ‘‘ Let the dead bury treit dead. Follow thou me.” W hat is implied in following Christ literally we know. Andrew and Peter, James and John,

sa

left their fishing boats and followed Christ. But even at that time dis-

cipleship implied more than accompanying Christ from place to place. The fundamental teaching was faith in Him as the Messiah. When Peter on one occasion was asked by our Saviour the question, ‘‘ Whom think ye that) 1 am?” the reply was, ‘Thou art Christ the Son of God.” For this ex hibi- tion of faith in Jesus the Messiah the Lord pronounces a blessing upon him, ‘ Blessed eter. mt Oe this Rock I will build my Ohurch.” That is upon the testimony given by ‘*Peter” that Christ was the Son of God did He build His Church. As in the days of the Disciples faith was necessary for true discipleship, so in our day we look upon faith as one of the fundamental doctrines of our noble Christianity. When we remem- ber the incarnation and the transfiguration of Christ; when we read the record of. His miracles, the healing of the sick, the raising of the dead, His walking upon the sea, of His sepulchre, and when we learn that He was the King of Glory, the brightness of His Father's Glory, and the express image of His person, then our faith is confirmed. The question may be asked : Why are 30 many gospels written about His life and death? These gospels are the testimony of those who believed in Him as the God whose throne is for ever and ever, and they vive their reasons for their belief in Hin. When we exercise faith in Christ we have not te look back to the cross, but to believe that He is enthroned on high. Discipleship must be a practical thing. Not only faith in the God-head of Christ, but the merits of his death as well. This is strikingly set forth in Ephesians. The Apostle, in writ- ing to the Church at Ephesus, sa these words: ‘‘Yhat we should be to the praise of his glory who first trusted in Christ.” Tike that word trust ; it a something npon which we can rely. Ii there isa ¢hasm between us and a point which we wish to reach, the chasm can, by mechanical skill, be bridged ; and ii the bridge be properly constructed, we can em to its strength to bear us. Christ oe bridged the chasin which mae ae De- tween us sinful mortals and our Fat ier int heaven. We cannot trust in our works r righteousness. An eminent divine has _ : ‘All my theology is contained in the words, ‘Just as I am without one plea,’” &e. Discipleship not only implies faith, but = profession of that faith. The Savior sal to Simon, “Lovest thou me?” He knew Simon’s heart; but there must be testi- mony from Simon’s lips. The testimony 1s

the crucial test in the believers Christian life. It frequently costs a gcod deal of effort to make a con-

2381 hrist. We should have Christ eet ao the heart prompting us to outward confession. ‘‘Probe a little deep- er,” said an old veteran of N apoleon’s — to a surgeon who was probing a wound made by a ball in the vicinity of the " “Probe a little deeper and you vill ind fe Emperor’s image inscribed there. vo should be inscribed upon our hearts. ore of country, love of friends, valuable as t ey may be, are of minor importance when com- pared with attachment to Christ.

be His witnesses. é He will confees us before His ronal ¢ the Holy Angels. Another thing ev — in discipleship is conformity to His life; walking in pe yh yaptized in the same . Itw a the followers of Christ in His day

that men took knowledge of them that they

had been with Jesus. A great missionary

i n read to him 2 said, when a companion Soman ‘1 which his labors had

from a magazine } been compared to the work of some of the

anosties, ‘I want to be like Christ, and not

i ” The incon- a follower of His apostles. siheneins of church members oe are pointed out, Men go through life w

Then followed the state- |

= ee eR

ee tencentncesl idea phat

blazoned upon their religious life, but there are weaknesses also manifest.

Christ says . om x to us When we are

inclined to point out these weaknesses, ‘What is that to thee? Fol- low thou me,” Discipleship also involves self-denial: ‘If AnY man will be my dis- aple let him take up his cross and follow me,”’ There will be coinp nsation for self. | denial and faithful service. They that en-

dure the cross shall wear the «

roOwWnN.

More Molly Maguiras. Prrrsnurcu, Feb. 28, Sheriff Westmoreland County, has suce earthing a gang of Molly been operating for three y Win’s Station, on the Per Up to the time these men lations between the miners of the most amicable character, but shortly aiter their appearance the men became dissat- istied, and this feeling increased until it cul- minated in an open outbreak. The miners struck, and during the strike many cases of violence occurred. ‘Che town of Trwin’s has been fired several times, and once more than half of it was laid in ruins ‘These fires were attributed to carelessness at the time. The Sheriif obtained a clue last week, and succeed. ed iinterviewing one of the who mate a full confession. This nan, Parfitt, s.ys the gang numbered about twelve or fifteen men; they were well regu- larly organized and held periodical meetings in a hotel near Irwins, They organized and conducted the strikes, and during one of them a crowd of Mollies attacked a miner named Fowler who was at work in the mines, but were driven off after an exchange of shots. On the same night they burned the tipple check-houses and wagons of the Bald Eagle mines, They have caused all the fires, and luring the July riots in this city they burned hay stacks, ent the telegraph wires, and killed & young man named Carroll, whose body they placed on the railroad track, where it was dis. covered at daylight mangled and torn. Partitt also brought to the Sheriff another of the gang who corroborated Parfitt’s story. The rest of the Mollies he:ring of the dis- closure fled precipitately, and detectives at once started in pursuit, aml were close on them at last accounts. Great excitement pre vails in the village and surrounding conntry. |

WANTED!

1,000 MBN

to bring their Cloth and Trimmings to soseph A. McPonalhi’s

TAILORING DEPOT, |

‘

Duily, of eeded in un- Maguires, who have ears past near Ir- inyslvania Central. began work the re. and employers were

suspected men,

and have their Clothing Made to Order in|

FIRST CLASS STYLE,

{

and Save Money, as we will allow 10 per | cent. discount for cash on our former

low prices for Tailoring during

the next three months. }

FIRST CLASS FITS AND WORH- MANSHIP GUARANTEED.

Garments cut at very reasonable prices by Mr- Nicholson.

JOSEPH 4&4. MACDONALD, Sidney-Street, one door east of the late Hoa. D. Brenan’s.

}

We If we confess Him and

We must be It was said of

Feb. 23— Sin tres & sat.

KING SQUARE HOUSE!

WE HAVE A COMPLETYK. STOCK OF

GARRIAGE GOODS

Consisting in part of

Iron, Steel, and Castings, Spokes and BRE, | : Axles and Springs. We call spocial attention to Henry’s Patent SINGLE Phy

Cast Steel carriage Springs,

We warrant

ae

for which we are agents. each Set.

wa QUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW “=:

BEER & SONS.

Ch’town. Jan. 9, 1875.

NOTICE:

NEVER in the history of the

been selling Dry Goops so LOW as at present, and we would invite these in Town and country, who have not participated in the ExTRAor- DINARY BARGAINS We are giv- ing, to call at once.

We only ask 2 personal inspection to show that we are, in good faith,

advertised.

GEO. DAVIES & 60.

Dec 13th, 1877.—¢eod2w \

‘LONDON House” have we

SELLING OFF at the LOW PRICES |

LEN Siento aetna aE aay some good works and loud professions em- OTT, '

28 Casks best American OIL, by the Cask. Cheapest in the City. H. COOMBS.

DY RS 10 Lbs. ANILINE, in Magenta, Dr Crimson, Green, Searlet, Blue

and Panseau. 50 Ths. Logwood, 25. Ibs. Cudbear, Bluestone, Copperas. Wholesale and retail, at bottoia prices,

H. COOMBS, Ch'town, Feb 28—3i eod swpat & ar 3i

WEST OF ENGLAND HOUSE Great George Street,

SELLING OFF.

FPNAE subscriber, in returning thanks to his

customers for their patronage during the time he has been in business, begs to inform them and the public generally that he intends closing up his present buslness and will sell at

REDUCED PRIDES,

he Stock now on hand. until {

The Fist ay of May.

Any person wishing to go into the Dry Goods and Grocery Business will be treated Kberally for the purchase of Entire Stock & Premises with immediate possession if required.

All persons indebted will please make im- mediate payment of their respective accounts.

W. W. STUMBLES.

:, a Ucean Sisamshin Co'y

Meocarns

Fae Diag recent naaianipeea aaa rasa ama on

|G ROCHR YT

Auction Sales.

AND «7 tating abtaamaemnomsaensinaaeinatamamamanananiene — = ~ iausslunnnanaeemanpeieeerematilie Thue iq |, MORTGAGE SALE,

To be Seld by PUBLIC AUCTION, oe

5 THURSDAY, the 4th day of APRIL

next, at the New Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, at the hour of TWELVE o'clock, noon, under and by virtue of « Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the Sixteenth day of December, A. D. 1873, and made between Alexander McSwain, junior, and Guliema, his wife, and acronis Me- Swain, senior, of Township Number Twenty-one, in Queen’s County, of the one part, and George Peake and Ralph Brecken Peake, of Charlottetown, Trus- tees, under the marriage settlement, of Fanny Leigh, of the other part,— LL that Tract, Piece and Parcel of Land, situate, lying and being on Lot or Town. ship Number ‘l'wenty-one, in Queen’s County, is r bounded as follows, that is to say: By a line ie: cominencing at a stake fixed in the north side of the road leading from Morris’ Mill to the

O DD, old Malpegue Road, in the western boundary

nijmam of fifty acres of land in the occupation of Alex- li} CHESTS SONGOAT TEA, ander McSwain, junior, and running thence by the magnetic meridian of 1764 north seventy

chains, or the rear boundary line of farms front- ing on said first-named Road; thence west four chains and nine links. +o the division line between the said Township and ‘Township Number twenty-three; along said line south five chains, to a jog in said division line; (120° test ; 36 cts, per gal.) thence along said jog West seventy-tive links ; thence south seventy-six chains to the old

road; thence along the north side thereof

20 BAR RELS SUGAR northeastwardly to the place of commence-

(all kinds), ment, containing thirty seven and one-half

Acres of Land, a little more or less ; together 100 Bbls. Sup, Extra Flour,

with all Buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging. ; For further particul: 8, apply to Me b 3 Pans. Very Choice HODGS« IN & MeLEOD, Bolintors, Charlotte. town. MOTAS SHS Dated this Twenty seventh day of February§ 20 doz. Pickles, 20 doz, Assorted Jams 20 boxes Dessert Pranes, 100 Tins Sardines. CANS PEASHES, PINEAPPLES

A. D., 1878. STRAWBERRIES, TOMATOES’ NEW RAISINS, ZANTE CURRANTS

FIOUSEHOLD DRED APPLES, STEWING PRUNES,

Cor. Great George & Kent Sts.

NHE Subscriber wishes to inform his friends and the public generally that he still keeps on hand a choice assortment of

Groceries and Provisions,

AT HIS OLD STAND,

aut wil be pleased to have them call and inspect for themselves.

oe

\ New Season ’’) 1,090 Lbs. Canadian Cheese, 1) Casks American Kerosene Oil,

GEORGE PEAKE, RALPH B. PEAKE] Februaay 28, 1878--till sale

ss bt 9

8

4 i AG wi A a) a un A)

Ae a at lela eee SS 7 I AG OTE Fae Ley

eee

E. ISLAND.

SPRING TRIP.

The First-class Iron Screw Steamship

“Prince Hdward,”

1354 Tons Register, Cassed 100 Al, which is the highest class at Lloyds, -. Rovart Fraser, Commanier, Will be on the Berth at Glagow to re- ceive Cargo about theldth March,

Leaving Glasgow for Liverpool, about the Sth April, and will leave

Ladies’ Sacques and all kinds of contlemen's| Liverpool for Charlottetown

On or about the 15th April,

Carrying Freight at through rates from Lon- don, deliverable at Charlottetown, Pictou, Georgetown, Summerside, Souris, Alberton and Shediac.

For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Joun Pircarrn & Soxs, 69 Cornhill; in Glasgow, to James Kexso, junr., 134 St. Vin- cent Street ; in Liverpool, to Prrcamy Broru- ERS, Brockley Buildings, 51 South John Street ; in Pictou, N. 8., to Noonan & Davirs or here, to

yw 9 ’ r PEAKE Bro’s & Co., Managers Charlettetown, Feb. 2, 1878.—3tew

CARRIAGE BUILDERS

ATTENTION!

come ee

We have the Largest Stock of

Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Shafts, Wheels, Eice.,

ever imported in this City, which we are selling at least 10 PER CENT. LoweR than any house in the trade.

We have also a Large Stock of AXLES ; American and Canadian

RINGS both side and Elliptic; American, SP NES OS and the celebrated Campbell & Fowler make.

Fifth Wheels, Shaft Couplings, Clips, Bands, Tire Steel, fron, Bolis, Castings,

and everything required in the line, at Pantc

PRICES. Special inducements to CASH BUYERS. Call and inspect for your- selves.

BOURKE, SON & CO., ~ “City Hardware Store.” 2w 2aw ne & ar 2w

ROUND GOAL. 60 Tons Acadia Round Coal,

AT $3.75 PER TON. For sale by WRIGHT & MACGOWAN, @ueen’s Wharf.

Ch’town, Feb. 28

Feb. 22, 1878—4i taw

OLASSES—Im Store and to arrive for Winter’s Stock, 125 Puns. Barbadoes & Cienfugos, CARVELL BROS, | Dee, 5—pat 3

Sere FURNITURE.

GREEN CRAPES. oer are ee (300 LBS. SMOKED HALIBUT, (i WILL SELL AT AUCTION,

j

| 28 OTLS. CODFISH, at the residence of Danie Hopeson, Esq,

1100 BOXES DIGBY HERRING corner of Weymouth and Richmond “= - ~ - 4 tfa . ; St s, So

and all goods usually found. in a First- — on

ee a Thursday, Ti Marsh next, FAMILIES SUPPLIED BY THE MONTH: at 11 o'clock,

or ALL THE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-

DONALD NICHOLSON. TURE, consisting of—Drawing-Room,

Jan. 16, 1878—y. Dining and Bed-room Furniture, in Ma- hogany and Walnut; Extension, Centre and Side Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Easy and Arm-Chairs, Rockers, Prie Dies Chairs, Side-Board, Book-Case, Pianoforte (7 octaves—English), Music Chair, What not, Brackets; Damask, Moreen and Chintz Curtains, Brussels and Scoteh Carpets, Pictures, Handsome Glassware, Crockeryware, Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Sets, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Table and Bed Linen, Iron Bedsteads, Hair and other Matresses, Feather Beds and Pil- lows, Wardrobes, Chests Drawers, Wash stands, Toilet Glasses, Toilet Sets, Bed- room Stoves, Fire Irons, Hall Furniture and Oilcloth, Kitchen Furniture and Cook- ing Utensils, Sleighs, Wagons, Harneas, Riding Saddles, Buffalo Robes, Plou Harrows, Horse-Rake, Garden and Stable Tools, Stone Roller, Carriage Lampe, &e., &c., &e.

TERMs-—Sums under $50 will be Cash on

delivery ; all sums over that amount, 3 monthe

credit on approved joint notes,

Full and complete lists by

had at the Saleroom of

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

MARTE A”

¢

( RDERS for Spring delivery solicited. PRICES AND TERMS unusually favorable. Also—al]l sizes in store for present require- ments. CARVELL BROS., Agents. | Ch’town, Feb, 23—dy pat 2 aw for 3w

ADDRESSES

Messrs, Palmer and Longworth

in the case of the QUEEN vs. MARTIN CARROLL, for Riot, are now on sale in the Bookstores, in Pamphlet form.

PRICH, 3 CENTS.

catalogue to be Ch’town, Feb. 19, 1878. at

To Dorsey & Jost's Debtors |

FyXO ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO US, we hereby give notice that after the Tenth Bay of ‘Warch next they will be liable to law expenses for the collection of their accounts. We would rather not adopt the above course, but we have payments to make, and must positively collect our outstanding accounts.

DORSEY & JOST. Ch’town, Feb. 12,187S.—3taw near till mar.10

Ch’town, Feb. 20—ar

tate

JAMES HOBBS

GABINET MAKER.

Cor. Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetown.

7 SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks te his customers and the public generally for past favors, would take this method to sos licit a further continuance of their patronage. I am better prepared than ever to execute any orders that may be entrusted to me. The latest styles of all kinds of Household, Office, Church and School Furniture, made from well-selected and seasoned stock, at short notice. Special attention and Laying Carpets. oo 5 Oy. neatly done, at short notice I would also invite the attention of Trustees of City and Country Schools to A DESK, one of the Cheapest and Best ever offered here for School purposes, Please call and inspect itfae

my Show Room. JAMES HOBBS,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets, a ‘ais Ch’town, Feb. 23, 1878. | VASSAR — A complete set of the| — pr meee ‘ROYAL GAZETTE” jor the last DR, WILLIAM GRAT’S SPREIFIC MEDICINE, ifive years, or any intermediate years, . woke ag a Pom. oo at this Office, stating price. inal Weokne A | Feb, 28, 73 & I tor Seminal Weakness, Scr fy

Wanis, Lost, Found, &r.

Advertisements under this heading, in space not exceeding half an inch, will be insert- ed for Ten Cents per day.

BEAOR SALE—A FLAG STAFF, TOP- MAST, and LOWER MAST, already finished, about 66 feet long, which will be sold for less than cost. Apply to J. D. CURRIE, corner Prince and Grafton Streets. March 5, 1878—Si law

paid to Cutting, Making

or Sale — A large variety of fresh ifyacinths, Tulips, & Crocuses at P. G. FRASER’S Drug Store. Queen St., Charlottetown, March 5—2i*

ee sitiniditiieall 2

Apply

} ' , Im , d 7 3 | nak: all diseases thet fol enna

- . # sequence of Self-A buse; “J \ ‘ TANTED TO PURCHASE — A as Loss of Memcry,Univer- Double Tenement HOUSE or COT- = Lassituie, Pain in

ae & ack, nés8 Of Vision een

Premature Old Age, and After Taking.

Many other diseases that lead to Znsanit - or

— anda Premature Grave. #3 ioe, $2

pe

posiage. Full particulars in our pam

we desire to send free by mail to every one. bend

WM. GRAY & CO., Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

#@ Sold in Charlottetown by W. R. Wat-

at Apothecaries Hall, and by ail Druggist s anywher.

UY THE DAILY EXAMINER, forthe latest news—local and telegraphic,

by letter, to this Office.

| TAGE, in a good locality in Town. Apply, | Feb. 25—tf

FOUND —A Bunch of KEYS. The owner | can obtain them at Examiner OFrrice. ; Ch’town, Feb. 21—

| OR SALE—A Genuine Cottage Broad

| wood PIANOFORTE, Stool and Music. Will be sold very cheap. For further partien-

‘lars apply at Examiner Office.

' . Feb. 25—6in eod*

a aD

or six packages for $5, by mall Seber ~

ots ili ee eS

istiibiiiaies

4,