, ww rw ‘ anes QrTRy . : 4 win; fAN | ] i ; } At By “ a ‘ ' i " ' | li t XY é s t ‘ - @ | W a | \ a ' } | Int \ way | WW oaNy Ay ‘ \ ne VV BR ' ' ‘ il iT : Ls \ . \ to a \ Wha \ W Ani s s ‘ t I " (Can rds \ fsin t And thinks ayer- e Mus ! $ | \ W te v of “ W AS Sn < < We > In Reads authors of whom she never talks, And talks of authors she never reads ih She's acharming won in U've heard it said

By other women as light as she But all in vain | puzzlemy head

To tind wherein the charm may be.

wmJjoun G, Sa} » Llarper’s Magazine for March.

LITERATURE.

ee ee SS ee ee

MARRYING A GOLD MINE.

{t was ata time when the gold fever was

at its height; men were converting th farms and perso! ul effects as hurriedly as possible into money, and were inc nsider-

ately rushing to that newly discovere | El Dorado, Californ Farmer Tobin had two sons who had b

respectively named Amos and Joel. They

‘ » Nahum Wi sley, the vil- V ‘ ! t } v | ! s 1 mysteri sly drew from his ers ket the specimens } had soe- | s { the \ ¥ metal b € t Nahum, he \ ae What ve call that that Whv! Gold o’course.’ yw 1 or 2 , Some Amos sent you from California, 1

uid Nahum, innocently,

of sauisfaclion

“Wl do.’

Yhe following evening he dressed himself in his best suit and started away, telling his yeople that he was going to prayer meeting ; ut that was onlya piece of strategy on his part. Hehad formeda plan to capture Sally Winterberry, gold mine and all,

me

He went to prayer meeting. Sally Win-

terberry wasthere. Somehow she had suds denly grown very beautiful in Joel Tobin's eyes., Atthe conclusion of the service, Joel asked her if he might accompany her home.

‘Why, yes. Joel,” she said in astonishment ‘You may go if you wanttlo.’

They walked along in silence together.— At last Joel spoke.

, he said, hesitatingly, ‘don’t you,

had grown to mar 1, and were a stoutand | , lonesome, sometimes ; that is, don’t able-bodied pair ¢ ws, These two pers | you ever feel the need of a—a—some one sons were exceedingly unlike each other. | to support you, you Known,’ Amos was generous, frank, and manly in | ‘No, 1 don’t. 1 can support myself, 1 his disposition, while the character of Joel| peckon. I don’t mean to come on to the was quite the reverse. town, notif [know myself.’

When the first wave of the gold excite- ‘But Sally, you ain't so very old—that is

» country, Amos droppeé California with th

+ ‘ tr ~t o> . immediate fortune.

ment broke over t his hoe and started for

expectation of m iking an

Joel being more deliberate, concluded t remain at home, revarding his brother as an

petuous enrhusiast vd his jJertaking a chimerical

From time t wert d from the abse ° ¢ glow - scriptions 1 wh } s making his Ss 1 $ xe] was g him the}

ld not} that it would be], wise los] s y as it W ld |

“quire in king § 2 urney, that] after all might provea fulile one

One day, while driving the cows to 1S- ture, a brt ni thought irred to him Were there not s and precicus minerals all around him? Had anvbody ever under- taken to discover anything ofthe kind? For allhe knew the huge rock upon which he was standing might conceal arich gold mine. Ile determined t iwestigate the matter al once.

He res 1 to carry on his work with the utmost secrecy. No one must observe him, and snatcl fre him t! golden secret he vas t it Ife a ding

a bar, and

iking bis ¢g u f ‘going

hunt -’ h nac $$ ble

ledges and ravines anu began his geological investigations.

For several weeks he continued his investi- gations with the utmost secrecy. The neigh- bors natura tic ! ange behavior, ind atly } luct. His Ww 1 was 1, he grew me t- j j ta few his s int ! at t was s e N vith him

Early bright stai ted out ir anewd eS az g several deep

s, and penet ng twe three mi: 3 nte the woods, be came to a high and preci- | pi ledge, where he began his labors. | He had been busy about ten minutes when }

his pickaxe detached a bright fragment of rock. He pieked it up tn surprise. Thi sunlight fell upon it,it glistened and sparkled

with marvellous brilliancy. It was gold, gold! coLv!

He was at first al] vercome with joy; oss his forehead like

ere who disbelieves (he evidence of his own

roost ¢

he rubbed his han 1c

senses. It was several minutes before he fully realized the extent and importance of his discovery. Afler proceeding with his

investigations, he found a wide, deep vein of the yellow metal that extended along the face of the rock, apparently without limit or end.

He was rich, the could wrest it from him.

secret was his; nobody his life was accomp!ished. With the wealth he ccu'd ecommand—le could buy the whole town. Yes, even the whole country, if he desired it uously at those who had been accustomed to pass him by without notice,

He secured several of the richest specimens he could find, and, 4 ter carefully concealing all evidences of his work, he concealed his bar and pickaxe and went excitedly home- ward. :

Everv one whom he met noticed his strange and unnatural pehavior, though he tried hard to appear indifferent and unconcerned ; and, almost before he was aware, he found

himself the t:lk of the whole neighborhood.

: : ie 5

That night he could scarcely sleep. He Land tossed upon his pillow, and if by

turn chance he fellinto 4 s ight dose, he was sure to start up with the belief that he was being crushed under a hug

an & hout » befall eome similar mishap was about te befall him.

lump of gold, or that

He awok: in the morning with a burning fever’ and it was sev able to be out again. Ie hardly dared to stumber, for fear

Ile would

ral days before he was

He kept his precious secret. he might revealit in not run the risk of returning to the ledge for

his dreams.

fear some person might secre tly follow him

there.

After many tained that the ledge beionged to Miss Saliy Winterberry, @ hat het-faced oll maid, whose exact age nobody could find out. The property had been left her by her maternal grandmother, and it had never passed out of

cautious inquiries, he ascer-

her hands because tt Ss emed to be of no poss Miss Sally's surprise ean therefore be well understood when cautiously approached by Joel Tobin, who, in a round about manner proposed to purchase her tract of wild land, Her curiosity was exciled ina moment. She elevated her ears, opened her eyes, and knew well enough that some deep laid purpose in the mind of Joe! Tobin with res gard to that land; and, therefore, she told hith she could not think of parting with it,

‘But,’ said Joel,4,hd give you two or three tim wi There ain't nothin’ mean about me, anyhow.’

‘People ain't in the bubit o’ payin’ two or three times what things are worth, notif I know myself,’ said Miss Saily Winterberry with a significant nod.

Sei colored, stammercd aud hurried away leaving Miss Winterber:y more puzzled than ever,

sible use or value to anbody

she was

there wa

wth.

what it's

| Joel,

ei

The great hope of

He snapped his fingers contempt- |

I've seen worse looking women than you are,

in my time.’

‘Ifumph! That's what the fellers used to

ry when you were a boy.’—sighing—‘ but t's allright, I guess.’

By this time they had arrived ai the gate, e Sally stopped and made a low curtsey ‘Mu h obleegred,’

said she,

Joel t her hand and pressed it. Sally thought to herself,‘ What canal) this mean, ] nider?’

Sally, said Joel, evidently in earnest,

Will your y me?’

She dropped his hand in surprise, and be- fore he could make an explanation, said

When * To-morrow J Tol s! xclaimed, ‘are you

really in earnest ?

‘Sally Winterberry, I am.’

Joe] went home and dreamed all Uiat night about his great «discovery. Sally retired, but not to rest. Was she really to havea

and a young and gocd- hisright

husband after all, ? Was he even in

king one, too

? She tried to persuade herself that

senses

he was. I next day they were marricd. The mmunily were taken wholly by surprise, $1 hsoas Sally had been at her unex- pected offer. Joel's mother shut herself up

n the parlor bedroom, and refused to hold

‘ourse with the itulate

that called to congr her upon

SkPas notanew

daughter-in-law.

‘ntfor his son, and ina unded to know why he |! suc! us : f hims« i

om his | rcKOLS,

‘ Look a there.’

Ww metal ii

Well, what of it? ‘Do you know what that is? ‘Well, [should think likely.’

‘You do.’ ‘Why, any

over the farm

boily ought to know. It crops

out all I used to think it was gold when | was a boy.’

‘ But ain'tit gold?’

‘No!’

‘What is it, I should like to know.’§ said beginning to grow pale. ‘It's a kind o’ ironsumthin; it ain’t worth

astraw sult what's the matter?’

Whether he found a gold mine there or not, | am unable to say. He never returned to his native town to claim his new-made bride. se elated THE SOKO.

TUE CENTRAL AFRICAN MAN-MONKEY.

(From Dr. Livingstone’s Diary.) all to be an entirely new species of the chim panzee, and as such is entitled to the distine-

the

the

length, just as explorer sketches it. In Manyueme country, under date of Aug. 24, 1870, he writes :— ‘Pour Gorillas, or sokos, were killed yes- terday ; an extensive grass-burning turned them out of their usual haunt, and coming on the plain, they were speared.

steady the body. is an ungainly beast. The most sentimental a bandy-legged, pot-bellied, villian, without a particle of the gentleman in him. Other animals, especially the antelapes, are graceful, and it is pleasant to see them either at rest or in motion; the natives, also are well-made, lithe, comely to behold; but the soko, if large, would do well to stand for a picture of the devil, He takes away my appetite by his disgusting beastiality of ap- pearance. Mis light yellow face shows off his ugly whisker, and faint apology fora beard ; the forehead villianously low, with ears, is well in the background of he great dog mouth ; the teeth are slightly human, but the canines show the beast by their large develop- ment. The hands, or rather the fingers, are like those cf the natives, The flesh of the feet is yellow, and the eagerness with which the Manyuema devour «t, leaves the impres- sion that cating sokos was the first stage by which they arrived at being cannibals. They say the flesh is delicious. The soko is repre- sented by some to be extremely knowing, sucecessfuly stalking men and women while at their work, kidnapping children and running up trees with them—he seems lo be amused by the sight of the young natives in his arms —but comes down when tempted by a bunch of bananas, and as he lifts that, drops the child. The young soko in such a case would cling closely to the arm-pits of the elder. One man was cutling out honey from a tree, and naked, when a soko suddeniy appeared and caught him; then le’ him go. Another man was hunting and missed his attempt to stab a soko. It seized the spear and broke it, and then grappled with the man, who called to his companions, ‘Soko has caught me.’ Then soko bit off the ends of his fingers and eseaped unharme.. Both men are now

living in Bombarre. The soko ts very cun-

numorous visitors }

‘Oh, nothin’, I thought it was gold, that’s } all.’ Joel went to California shortly after.—

The Soko, which Dr. Livingstone speaks of interchangeably with the gorilla, seems after

tion of having his portrait reproduced at full graphically

They often go erect, but place the hand on the head, as if to When seen thus the soko

young lady would not cal! him ‘a dear,’ but low-looking

iin mid has such sharp eyes that no one xt if t without t ecn,

her , ti it ilwa 1 the back. W urrounded by men and nets, he 1s n illy s 1 1 in the baek too thers wist ho is not a very formidable beast. He 5 thingas compared in pgaver of dama >} ants t t mrd or tion ul is |

101 } lan unarined, for it does not ocs cur to him to use lis canine teeth, which are

long and formidable Numbers of them

> st

Pwouldn’t be at all strange if he did,’ | come down in the torest, within a hundred sail Joel, evasively yards of our camp, and would be unknown

‘ Goor; wouldn't I just like to be whero | but for giving tongue like foxshounds ‘hi | I eould p up such specimens as that,’ | is their nearest approach to speeeb. A man | said Na holding up ta the light one of | hoeing was stalked and seized. He roared th umps Jool had brought to | out, but the soko giggled and grinned, and l ft him, as ifho had done itin play. A \ t 2 bad thing, would it? |} child caught by a soko is often abused by What d’ye suppose that lump’s worth any being pinched, and scratched and let fall. how The soko kills the leapard oceasionally by i \ ts worl square hun-] securing both paws and biting the » as to Us worth a tl,” said Nas able tl He then gr ipa tree, groans } kthes en withas \ ‘ ids nd sometimes recovers, way Phat lump worth a | ¥! pard rh 1 kl { ars, W st would the wh: dge | 95 on and sometimes tears Pare ree l { 2th { ko brin hat

\ is Started at U 5 s

| vy of t wealth witl hisreach |4 tw . ge SOKO Wa it by Mahomeda hunters sitting pickin $

H . ilong the read going in the | ual They t t 0 ae ! : a i of 1, in deep study. At the | Yan hed. Some Manyvuema think that there rthe road he sat down on a flat stone, buried dead rise up as sckos, and — was 4 remained fer a fall hour. At last | killed with holes in his ears asif he had been ' s feet, like one into whose mind | @ ma Ile is ve strong and f 3 guns ; tered abright idea. He slapped but not spears. I . ver catch women, ef yellow metalin his pocket with He draws out a spear, but ei ea it, and 1, and said to himself with a smilo | takesout some seaves and stuffs them into . his wounds to staunch the blood; he dees not

Ile

and

wish an encounter with an armed man. that women never molests them;a man without They

sees do him no harm, a spear is nearly safe for him. live in coms

munities of about ten, each having his own an intruder from another camp is If one tries to sieze the female of another he is caught on the ground and all unite in boxing

female ; beaten off with their fists and loud yells.

and biting the offender. A male often carries a child, especially if they pass from one forest to another over a grassy space; he

then gives it to the mother.

RANDOM READINGS.

A bootless enterprise-—going barefoot,

There are various stations in life, bul the least desirable is a police station,

It is a funny thing abouta dentist Lhat the mere he stops the faster he gets on

‘ Thieving in the outskirts,’ is the latest designation. for picking ladies pockets.

A bad wind-up of the week—Reeling home ou Saturday night.

‘Corn bread?’ said an Irish waiter. ‘We haven't got it. ‘Isn't it corn bafe ye mane?’

Query.—What becomes of a man’s word when he won't keep itand no one else will take it.

The best preparation to keep a lady’s hand ‘free fromchaps,’ is to report that she has no money.

What is the difference between a spends thrift and a feather be i? One is hard up }and the other soft down in the London + ‘Vounes’

An advertisement

reads: ‘Dear Tem—Come immediatviy if you see this. If not, come en Sunday.’ My eves with tears is red and dim, Cause he loves she and I loves him But theyll be better by and by, When she cuts him and he loves |.’ A butcher sold a sailor a ham on eredit | but finding in a few days that he had gone to sea, he growled: ‘If Vd known that he wasn | going to pay for it, Vd a charged him tbree cents more a pound [ot it, the raseal.’

‘Tisnaught when woman humbugs man, For that’s the good But, oh, man’s confidence in man, Makes countless thousands smile. A Kentucky young lady who promised grandfather never to marry a certain young man on the face of the earth, went through

old style;

her

the interestiag ceremony in the Mammoth Cave.

The story that one of Barnum’s animals swallowed a loaded revolver, and that it

entering the

exploded some minutes aftes ) head olf, is not

stomach, blowing the beast’s correct

‘Well, how do you ge + inquil “d r:country landlord, one rainy morning, of a

t along

st whom he had putin a top-floor 100m, undera leaky roof, ‘ Oh, swimmingly,’ was the reply. Now, G you st af ! hi 7 } rably vith your brot Charles What is h able athe It me that you must ve 1 the largest pir ‘Then. mother, [Ud rather Charles } | divide it.’ The Duke of Wellington, in a certain & |} bate in the House of Commons, statad that

two Irish clergymen bad been murdered. A noble lord exclaimed, ‘No, no, one.” Where upon the Duke ed, ‘If | am mistaken fam s rry for it.’

‘Po you know wholam ? asked a haughty Highlander of a cabman, attempting, Mackintosh thought, too ercharge ‘I'm the Mackintosh.’ ‘1 don't care, the cabby, + if you were the mean to have my fare.’

rejoin

him said umbrella; I

A couple of Washington negroes were dis- cussing the other day why it is so difficult for Congress to pass the bills which come before it, and it was finally decided that it must be ‘’cause de hills am sich bad uns nobody {1 take em.’

If a man’s getting shaved in a barber's shop, and a fly alights on his nose, and he gives his head a twitch to remove the fly,

the man’s ear, whois to blame—the man, or the barber, or the fly, or the ear, or the razor.

‘Give us a copper, ver honor,’ cried a little streat Arab of ten years, recently. * Be off with you,’ replied the gentleman; ‘ Ihave nochange. ‘Pleasesir,’ continued the ur- chin inthe same nasal voice, ‘do give us a halfpenny; d’ve lost half an hour ranning aller yer!’

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A Substitute for Ink.—A good substitute for ink is thus made :—Puta couple of rusty nails iuto a spoonful of vinegar, in half an hour add aspoonful of very strong tea.

To Polish Tins.—First rub them with a damp cloth, then take dry flour and rub it on with your hanes, afterwards take an old newspaper and rub the flour off, and the tins will shine as bright as ifan hour had been spent in rubbing them with brick dust, which spoils the hands,

Starch.—To make starch from potatoes, peal and grate them into a basin of cold water, Let stand one night; stir up and strain through a coarse cloth; Jet the water settle, then pour it off, and the starch will be found in the bottom of the basin; dry it, and it will be ready for use.

Croup.—Croup, writes a correspondent, can be cured in one minute, aud the remedy is simply alum and sugar. The way to acs complish the deed is to take a knife or grater and shave off in small particles about a teaspoonful of alum, then mix it with twice its quantity of sugar, to make it palatable, and administer it as quickly as possible,

Worth Knowing. — Death by lockjaw, caused by the wound of arusty nail, is so common a malady that we are glad to re- commend a simple remedy; it is to smoke such wound or bruise that is inflamed, with burning wood or woolen cloth. Twenty minutes in the smoke of wool will take the pain out of the worst kind of inflammation, arising from a wound, we ever saw. People may sneer at the ‘old woman’s remedy’ as much as they please, but when they are aillicted just let them try it. It has saved many lives and much pain, and is worthy cf being printed in letters of god and put in every home.

Taking Cold.—One way is to bundie up in furs, or mufflers, tight about the neck: take a brisk walk, gointoa warm room—church, lecturesroom or concert—sit with your things all on, get warm, perspire freely, breathe viltiated air for an hour or two, and when thoroughly relaxed, the pores of the skin al] open, go out into the cold damp air, and you will soon begin to shiver. After having a chill, send for the doctor, and he will dose you with something hot; then go to bed; then, if Jeft alone long enongh, you may get upina day or two,and in a fortnizht or s9 you may repeat the imprudence. We don’t believe in furs, close, unventilated, over- heated rooms, nor in stupid carelessness generally.

There are several other ways to take cold. We will mention but one, and that is to over eat. Stuff the stomach with improper food, more than it can to digest,and you will soon Jind yourself ‘all clogged up’ with a cold. You will cough or sneeze, blow your

nose, and §wonder how in all the world you took such a cold.—Science of Health.

; remo.

| Ol

| Fish Culturists’

during which the barber removes a slice of

one * . , a | ro Cure a Felon The London suggests the followjnue cimple treatment for | t folons «AS anny a tea seas s felt, gut directly Over the spot a fly-blister, about the

sizeof the thumh nai!, and let it remain for six hours, at the expiration of which time, directly under the surface of the blister, may be seen the felon. which can instantly be taken OUL With the point of a neetile or a lancet. A piece of adhesive pl ister will keep the blister in pla *e.

How to Boil Meats, —Boiling, when done in the usual way, namely, that of making up u large fire, setting the pot om it, and giving i a stir just as the meatis put into the boiling water, is amethod that insures ils hardening Just the reverse is the proper plan. A mos derate tire should be made, and the saucepan or potcontaining the meat should be placed of the range or on a trivet, so as to heat slowly as the fire burns, ‘Then when it has » to a boil, it should be

“Il to such a distance from the blazing coals asto keep the water simmering at the

either at the back

come

boiling peint, until the process of co king is completed Chis is the simplest and ¢ heap est of ill methods of cooking meat. There should be justenough water to keep the joint covered \s von as the scum of grease, blood and impurities rise to the surface, il should be removed with a skimmer. ‘Then fadda littl cold water, which will cause the rest of the scum torise; when this is removed, nothing m need be done rept to allow | the whole tosimmer atthe boiling point un til ready for serving Ifyou intend the water | in whieh the meat is cooked for s ups or gravies, put in te joint before the water boils. fon the contrary, you Wish to con- fine all the juices of the meat, do not put the joint into the water until itis at the boiling , int. The length of time required to Loi

a joint dk pond onthe size rwent \ minutes

to the pound, counting the time from the moment the water begins to boil, is a geod allowance, but if the meat is very fresh killed, or tough and old, it will require a

longer lime. In celd weather twenty minu- tes more should be aliowed. A small quan tity of salt should be put into the water first.

Union Hall Meetings:

] ORD'S DAY, 11, a. m., Worship and 4 * Breaking of Bread.” Lord’s Days, 6}, p. m., Gospel Preaching Thursday, 8, p, m., Bible Readings.

Sept. 14, 1874. tf

TOBACCO & CIGARS.

TEVILE Subscribe a choice Lot of

SUCKING AMD CHEWING TOBACCO,

and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Diamond. 8 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude Samples can be seen at Sale Room N. RANKIN, Corner Water & PownalSts Ch’town, April 13, 1874.

fers for sale (in Bond

FREEHOLD FARM ON LOT 44

FOR SALE.

7S Subscriber offers for sale all the right title, and interests in the Farm

Souris River, consisting of tifty acres. The said farm is conveniently situate to School House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. ‘Title good, and terms casy. Ws. D. STEWART. Clvtown, Aug. 3, 1874

SKATING RINK. Season of A. BD. 1875.

Secenss for the ensuing seasen can be

had at the Stores of Messrs W. R, Watson and S. W. Dodd, at the following rates :—

Single Gentleman's Ticket, $5.00 | Single Lady's do, 400 |

Family Tickets, to admit two, 9 00 i “* > threc. 12.00 |

Each additional ticket ? 00

Promenade tickets, 2.00

Monthly do, 3.00 |

Tickets for Band nights, 25 |

W. W. CLARKE. pec’y. Jan. 1875. Gin

wt

Arif pH CREAM j ot & % 4 ee fi | HES ARU oitkay !

\ Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages, de ” veted to FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL Hl FISH

STO ULT

RY. URE,

| PROTECTION OF GAME,

PRESERVATION OF FORESTS.

YATCHING, BOATING, andall

r-DOOR RECREATION AND STUDY.

It isthe official organ ef the

American \ssociation.

It is the only u

Sportsmen.

‘Perms §$35.00a yeur |

SEND FOR A SPECIMEN Copy. >, : ‘= 2.2 t Forest & Stream Lublisiing to. 17 CHATHAM STREET, (City Hall Sq.)

New York.

Post Otlice Box 2832.

WESTERN HOUSE, ALBE RTON :

VEE Subseriber has reeeived and offers for sale: 50 bbls Choice Winter APPLES, 50 casks Kerosene OIL, (1 .20,) 200 bbls FLOUR, 300 qatls. FISH, 5 bbls ONIONS, 25 sets HARNESS, 25 Cane and Wood seated CHAIRS, 2 bbls Lubricating OLL,for machinery, 50 bbls Pilot BREAD, 10 doz. BEDSTEADS STANDS,

and WASH-

—ALSO—

100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo COOK STOVES, Parlor, Bedroom and Box Stoves, all sizes, with suit able Pipeing, Elbows, and Funne!

Irons. 60 pkgs TEA, in half and quarter chests,

21 hhds MOLASSES, 4 do SUGAR, 2 bbls Granulated SUGAR, BUFFALO ROBES, trimmed and un trimmed, 50 sides Sole LEATHER, 25 bbls Coal TAR, 46 doz BUCKETS and BROOMS, 26 pkgs Paint OLL and TURPEN- TINE, S pkgs EARTHEN and WARE,

GLA S-

28 do Shelf HARDWARE,

26 do Assorted GROCERIES,

39 do Assorted DRY GOODS,

22 do BOOTS, SHOES, MOCCA-

SINS, RUBBERS, 11 pkgs FURS, CAPS, MUFYS, Ke., Ke.

10 do Patent MEDICINES, 50 tons Blacksmith’s COAL, 30,000 feet Pine and Spruce BOARDS, rex. The above Stock was bought well and by one knowing the requirements of

BOAS

Westeru Trade, and will be found second to none in price and quality.

The highest price paid for Oats, Barley, Hides and Pork.

GED. W. HOWLAN. Alberton, Dec. 21, 1874.

LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the EXAMINER QOrFIce.

Lancet |

| beantifully

| of Water

| Dwelling

$10. WONDERFUL. !

lately owned by John Kickham, situate on | Township No. Forty-four, at the head of

i ly getting oui

} male and femal

i San

| containing

Offic fare perfectly secnre. surnalin this country that | | fully supplies the wants and meets the ne- | | cessities of the Gentleman

English Congo Tea. CTLESTS more of that highly appreved

Congo Tea, for Sale at lowest figure.

N. RANKIN.

Gt Nov. 7, 1874.

ee Panxr 7) “At Eomont Bay. ¢ oJ FALE Subscriber is prepared to take con- “ contracts for any quantity, or act as agent for parties in want of the following: CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE POSTS. VPAILINGS, SILLS, ASILAND SOFTWOOD, STAVES, HOOPS, &c., &c., &e. is the time. U. C. TRUDELLE 21, 1874

Now

Egmont Bay, Dee.

At home, male and female; $35 per week, day orevening. No Capital.

We send valuable package of goods |

{ij Aluy mailfree. Address with ten cent

173

M. Young,

octs Gm

return t! Greenwich

St.. N Y.

nL,

BPOURS tA Ta

pe AT Valunhble Freehold Property con-

isting of Twe whole WATER LOTS, the Western end Street, inGeorgetown. There are on the premises, acommodious Two-storev House, a Warehouse, 80x26, n Granary 4030, and other Out-buildings,

Also, « Wharf, extending out to fourteen fect of water.

situated near

This Property is such as rarely comes in- to the market, being one of the most desir- able and convenient stands in King’s County, for any branch of trade, while, as a site for a yood Ilotel, it cannot be surpassed, It is situated at the headof the Railway aud Ferry Wharves, and commands amagnificant view of the Harbor and surroundings, so that it would make a very desirable Private Residence. :

Terms Liberal. For Particulars, apply to Hon. A. A. McDonald, Charlottetown; or on the premises to

MICHAEL Georgetown, Dec. 14.—3m

BOURKE,

ee

BULBS AND SEEQS ! Kiogaat Ilnstrated Catalogue,

CONTAINING elias is Light Colored Plates, Mailed to any address upon the 8reccipt ot 10 cents.

SILL DS, BULLS, &e.,

Fresi and RELIABLE, sent by mail to any |

part of the Dominion.

Chase Brothers & Bowman, TORONTO, ONT.

Wianhood Restored. A victim of youthful imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, ete., having tried in vain every known remedy, has found a simple self-cure which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J H. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, New York.

octs Gum

—$$_—_—__-

$10 SEWING MACHINE!

wirit

TABLE AMD TREADLE,

A FIRS

ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

The most Simple and Compact! The most

Durable and Economical ! A model of combined Simplicity, and Beauty !

Sire ngth

NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- TACUMENTS. No complicated machinery to be constant- of order.

So easy to learn that a child can run it, |

will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest

| to the coarsest, will Hem, Fell, Tuck. Braid, | Cord, Gather,

Embroider, ete., uses self- adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip- of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes the strongest slilch known, the eloth wwill tear before the seam will rip, uses the thread direct from the Spool. The machine is beautifully finished and highly ornamental,

tion a

| and, War ‘anted for Five Years!

| SAMPLE MACINNES WITH TABLE AND )} TREADLE forwarded to any part of the

TEN LOLLARS!

Special terms and extra inducements to le agents, store keepers, ete. Ss given to smart agents free. iples of sewing, descriptive circulars terms, testimonials, engravings, sent free. All money sent in Post Money Orders, Drafts, or by express, Safe delivery of our

world on receipt of

County right

etc,

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

| addressed to

HOPE MANUFACTURING CO. New York.

Nov.e30, 1874.—ly

a oe een “4 Nepository of Fashion, Pelasure,and

Tastruction,”’

HARPER’S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED,

Notices of the Press.

The Lazar is edited with a contribution of tact and talent that we seldom find in aay journal; and the jourual itself is the organ of the great world of fashion —ZBoston Traveller.

The Lazar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children, by droll and pretty pictures, tc the young ladies by its fashion pee in endless variety, te the provident matron

yy its patterus for the children’s clothes, to pa

terfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroider-— ed slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide ee for the fireside enjoyment it af- fords.—.V. ¥. Evening Post.

Terms :

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED STATES, Harper's Bazar, One year... ...cccc. sescecces #4. 00

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

Subscriptions to J/arper's Magazine, and Bazar to one address, for one year, $10. 00: or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for 1 year, $7.00: postage free.

An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekl or Bazar will be supplied gratis tor every Club of five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remit- tance; or six copies for $20. 00, without extra copy : postage tree.

Back numbers can be supplied at any time.

Lhe seven volumes of J/arper’s Bazar for the years 1868, "69, ‘70, '71, '72, °73, '74, elegantly bound in greeu morocco cloth, will be sent by ex- press, freight prepaid, for $7: 00 each.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

“* Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the world.” c Harper's Magazine. IELUSTRA TED.

Notices of the Press.

The ever increasing circulation of this excel- ‘ent monthly proves its adaptation to popular de sires and needs. Indeed, when we thiak iuto how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educators as well as entertainers of the public mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes.—Doston Globe,

The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter- ary culture that has kept pace with, it it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to re- gard it with justifiable complacency. It also eutitles them toa great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has som good and not evil all the days of its life—Brovkiyn Layee.

Terms:

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITRD STATES.

Harper's Magazine, one year.................. $4.00

$4.00 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine Weehdy and Lazar, to ove address for one year, $10.00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to ‘one address for one year, $7.00 ; postage tree.

Anextra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied grat's tor every Club of Five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remit- tance; or, six copies for $20.00 without extca copy ; postage free.

Back numbers cau be supplied at any time.

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

y mail, postpaid, 3.00. Cloth cases, for bind’ ing, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid.

Address HARPBR & BROTHERS, New York

| Sugar Crackers, | Butter Crackers,

Charlottetown

STEAM BAKERY,

BRICK BUILDING, PRINCE STREET.

Hi SUBSCRIBER in returning thanks for past favors, respectfully intimates to his numerous customers and the pubiic generally, that he is preparing a large