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LITERATURE. RELAIS rt eta ; « FUN,” AND ITS CONSE QUENCE.

——_—_—s

( Concluded. )

On entering the eencert-room, Mrs. | Winslow contrived by # dexterous move- ment to place Maria Templeton next to her husband; she came next herself, 80 that Fanvy was as far as possible from

er husband. ; ’ Net much of the performance did Mrs. Winslow hear, and the Missis Templeton, failing to discover the amiablity and agreeable manners they had heard so much of in Mrs. Winslow, had both voted her stupid and disagreeable.

On their onal they found Mrs. Tem» pleton’s carriage waiting for the young ladies, As soon as they had departed, Mrs Winslow declared herself so tired that she should have to go to bed at once, instead of sitting, as usual, with her hus- band and discussing the events of the day while he smoked his cigar; and by pre- tending to be asleep when he followed her she prevented any attempts at conversa- tion.

The next morning at breakfast her manner wasso short aud dry that Mr. Winslow said, ‘ I am very sorry, Annie, if I dissarranged your plans yesterday by bringing those two girls in unexpectedly ; but the dimner was as nice as possible, and plenty of it. oS

‘Tf you think so, of course it is 4 matter of indifference to me,’ replied Annie ; they were not my triends.’

‘ But they were mine.’ said her hus- band ; ‘ and that, [ suppose, comes to the same thing.

‘[ know nothing of them,’ said Mrs.

Winslow; ‘I never before saw but the youngest.’ “ <hey are very nice girls,’ continued Mr. Winslow, ‘ You would do well my dear to cultivate their acquaintance, and that of their mother. I cannot imagine what was te watter with you last night. I never saw yeu so unpleasant to any one. It made me very uncomfortable, for their father and mine were old friends, and I was glad of the opportunity of showing them a little civility. *

‘Qo on,’ said her husband; ‘every’ word, What did,she dare to tell you ?’

Mrs. Winslow repeated to her husband | what Miss Keanedy had told her, and | what her hints implied. .

With felded arms and flashing eyes he | listened to the detail; and, when his wife coveluded, anid, ‘ And you believed her ? Now, hear my account: Mr. Templeton and my father were old friends; conse~ quently, we younger ones were naturally thrown in each others society. 1 was pot aware that the world would have ever coupled my name with that of Fanny Templeton. One thing I do know theve never was any ground for it. She was and is a nice ladylike girl, with pleasing | manners; but I never for a moment | thought her in avy other light. When Mr. Templeton died, his wife was much annoyed at the contents of the will, and, believing my father to have been the sugs gestor of its arrangement,she became very cool towards us, and I saw very little of any of them. The young people were always cordial ss ever when I dii meet them. You are perhaps, aware that she is a second wife, not their mother. I was therefore very glad to find an opportunity offer of doing them a slight service. I re- member well that evening. Your inhosits able wanner, so unlike yourself, quite puzzled me at the time, though I never onee thought of coupling it with your subsequent conduct. With regard to my hesitation on that morning, there was, { confess, a degree of selfishness about it, So dearly did I prize our quiet evenings together, I was loth to sacrifice one of them ; and it was a feeling of duty to my father’s memory alone that made me urge our hospitality on the Miss Templetons. Little did I think that the last of those | happy evenings was already past.’

‘Oh, John, do not say that!’ exclaimed Mrs. Winslow; ‘have pity and forgive.

Oh, I implore you, do not leave me alone to die; ‘I eannot live without you !’

Mrs. Winslow flung her arms wildly round her husband, as if to prevent his leaving her ; but, before he could speak, the arms suddenly floored their grasp, od the unhappy woman would have full- en tothe ground if he had not caught her. The excitement had been more

‘You certainly have nothing to re- proach yourself with on that score,” was the pettish reply. ‘ You took far more trouble for their amusement than you were disposed to take tor mire.’

‘What nonsense now have you got into your head? I beg this may be the last time of my ever hearing such folly from your lips,’ exclaimed Mr. Wirslow, rising from the table as he spoke.

Mrs. Winslow did not reply, but left the room, more than ever convinced that Miss Templeton, and not herself, was the object of her husband's regard, and res solving that going to waste her affection on one who did not return, Acting up to this worthy resolution, she accordingly persisted in treating him with the utmost indifference, ceased to 1#k him any quoe tions, or to take any interest in any thing that concerned him, nevertheless, she was as scrupulously careful as ever in her do- | mestic arrangements for his comfort, al- | ways spoke of him (when obliged to do |

so) with the same respect she had ever | bitterly that I did not long ago ask for done, and thus flattered herself she was} an explanation.

doing her duty in the most exemplary maoner.

Meanwhile, John Winslow puzzled himself to discover the cause of his wife's alteration. He could not remember ever giving fher cause for offence. He had never again troubled himself about the Templeton affair ; such a trifie had not for a moment occurred‘to him as being in any way connected with it.

For a long time he tried to win his wife baek by increased kindness ; but finding every effort repulsed, he drew baek into himgelf, and met her cold iadifference with indifference equally cold. He shut himself in the library in the evening, and saw as little as possible of his wife. He had at last arrived at the conclusion that she did not care anything at ail about him.

Thus passed a wretched twelve months. Mrs. Winslow avoided Miss Kennedy— the very sight of her was hateful ; for she knew enough of her eharaecter to be sure that it was with no kindly intention she had revealed her husband's supposed faith- lessness,

At length one morning, instead of going direct to the office, as usual, after break- fast, Mr. Winslow quietly requested his wife to follow him into his library, She was s0 astonished at thevow novel request that she obeyed at once. Mr. Winslow carefully closed the door, and drew a chair | for her.

‘ Mrs. Winslow,’ he began, ‘ it isa long time since you cendescended to take any

than her delicate frame could bear. Mr. Winslow carried her to the open window, bathed her brow with water that stood |

there for the purpose of watering a few favorite flowers, and as he loosen-

ed her dress to more freely admit the air, he was shocked to see how wasted and thin she had become.

* My poor darling,’ he murmured, ‘ you have suffered as well as myself.’

Mrs. Winslow painfully and slowly res covered her consciousness; and her first words were a renewed entreaty for par- don.’

‘Hush, dearest,’ said her husband, ‘we will both forgive and forget.

She once more closed her eyes, and re mained perfectly quiet for a few minutes then suddenly rousing herself, she declared that she was quite well, and begged him

interest in my affairs; but as I am about | to make arrangements in which you are | personally concerned, it will be necessary | that yeu should be informed .’ “

Her face assumed its hard, indifferent | expression, and she begged him to pro- ceed.

‘ [ have,’ said he, ‘ been offered an im- portant post abroad ; and as many things | combine to render it desirable, you will not be surprised to hear that I have ace cepted it. We have so long been virtually separated, that, foreseeing no trial to you, I did not think it necessary to trouble you by consulting you.’

Mrs. Winslow’s face became very white and she said, half imploringly, ‘ T am quite ready to accompany yon,’

‘ Certainly not,’ was the decided reply. ‘ You have long ceased to render me your love. I desire no more to make demands en your duty and obedience. [I shall wake arrangements for your receiving an annual sum sufficient te keep you in every comfort. My brother will, I doubt not, receive my son, who will there be brought up to love and reveraace his father. You will be permitted to sxe him occasionally, on one condition, that you never mention my name to him; aud then, perhaps, when away from all old scenes, I may learn to forget the bright but fleeting happiness | you shed over a short portion of my life, only te render it the more dark and gloomy.’

Mrs. Winslow sat like a statue while her husband was speaking, When he ceased she uttered a stifled cry, and, sink. ing down cn the flocr, she clasped her hands over her face, asd moaned, ‘ Oh, why, why, did you marry me to break my heart with your crulty ?”

‘ Say rather,’ returned Mr. Winslow, ‘ why did you marry me te trifle with my happiness? I married you because I[ loved you, I believed you to be honest and sincere when you professed to return my affection. Ican truly say that never from the hour | called you ‘ wife ’ have I ever had thought for my owA happiness apart from yours. I have given you my best and purest affection. You were the first and and only woman I ever met that I cared to love or to seek for my wife.

At these words Mrs. Winslow suddenly looked up: She could not doubt the truth ef what her busbund said, and, in a moment, the folly of her conduct and the misery of its threatening consequences rushed upon her, aed she fiung herself on her knees before him.

‘ Oh, John, have pity, and pardon me!’ she cried; ‘LI ought not te have believed but I thought ~ I was told “—

‘What?’ said John, ia his sternest tone. ‘ But rise,’ he added, ‘this is no position for you.’ He placed her in her chair as he spoke, and said, ‘Now, tell me everything ; first who told you ?

Mrs. Winslow saw that her only chance was to obey,and she replied at once, ‘ Miss Kennedy.’ and when?’ he asked.

‘It was the day of the concert last jast year,’ replied Annie; ‘she called,

to repeat his assurance of forgiveness. * Most willingly do I forgive you, dar-~ ling,’ said he; ‘and I reproach myself

We have both had a bitter punishment for our reserve, Let us now agree for the future to be perfectly

1 } ;

No. 4 Buifinch 8!, Bysion.

Opposite Revere Tilouse.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;

OR SELF-PRESERVATION. HORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. ©

Gold Medal Awarded to the)

Author by the ‘* National | Medical Association,’ March Silat, Is76.

5 OS published by the PEABODY MEDI

CAL INSTITUTE, a new edition of the | celebrated medical work entitled the * SCL- | ENCE OF LIFE; or SELF-PRESERYA- |

TION.” Jt treats upon Manhood, how lost how regained and how perpetuated; cause and cure of Exhausted Vitality, impotency, | Premature Decline in Man, Spermarchma, or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and diurnal), Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypocohon- dria, Gloomy Forebodiugs, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Energy, Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and Loss of Memory, Im- pure State of the Blood, and all disease aris- ing from the Errors of Youth or the indiscre- tions or excesses of mature years. It tells you all about *he Morale of Genera- | tive Physiology, the Physiology of Marriage, | of Wediock and Offspring,Physical Contrasts, True Morality, Empiricism, Perversion of Marriage. Conjugat Precept and Friendly | Counsel, Physical Intirmity, Its Cause and | Cure, Relations between the Sexes, Proofs ot | the Expansion of Vice,the Miseries of im- prudence, Ancient Ignorance and Errors, | Means of Cure, Cure of Body and Mind. | True Principles of Treatment, Address | Patients and Invalid Readers, The Author’s Principles. | $1.00,

The price of this book is only

This Buok also contains more than Fifty Prescriptions for the above-named and other diseases, each one worth more than the price of the book.

Also, another valuable medical work treat- ing exclusively on MENTAL AND NER-} VOUS DISEASES ; more than 200 royai oc. | tave pages, twenty elegant engravings, 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 Preserva:ion. The author has return. ed from Europe in excellent health, and is again the Chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.” —Bepublican Journal.

* The Scieuce of Life is beyond all com. parison the most extraordinary work on Phy- siology ever published.”’—Bositon Herald.

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

* It should be read by the young, the middle-aged and even the ol l.”-—New York Tribune.

The first and only Medal ever conferred upon any Medical Man inthis country, as a recognition of skill and professiona! services, was presented to the author of these works,

| {

March 3lst, 1876. The presentation was} noticed at the time oftits occurrence by the | Boston Press, and the leading journals | throughout the country. This magnificent Meda! is of solid gol, set with more than

one hundred Indian diamonds of rare brillis

open with each other ; and whatever you | may see or hear that you do not approve |

|

in me, let me entreat you to speak at once | I will promise to do the same by you.’

A long kiss sealed the agreement, and then Mrs. Winslow said,‘ but the ap- pointment, John ?’

* Oh, I shall tell Foster that [ have re. considered the matter, and cannot leave my wife,’ he replied. ‘ I cannot take you and I cannot leave you.’

She hid her face in his bosom, and murmured her thanks.

‘ 1 must do it at once, though, Annie,’ said he, gently raising her, ‘ for they will to fill up the vacant appointment. Now, lie quietly down here oa the couch till I return, and then we will have a drive.’

Mr. Winslow kissed his wife and quit- ted the room. Annie burstinto a flood of tears, half joyful, half repentant, and seon eried herself to sleep. Meanwhile, Mr. Winslow proceeded rapidly to Mr. Foster’s gave in his resignation of the newly-ac cepted office, and then with a stern, deter- mined brow, he knocked at Dr. Kennedy’s door, and requested to see Miss Kennedy alone.

‘{ have called, Miss Kennedy, said he, | * it request you lo explain the extraordinary } account you thought proper to favor my wife | with respecting myself and Miss Templeton,’ |

‘What on earth do you mean? she exe| claimed. i

‘lt may, perbaps, assist your memory if 1} remind you that you called upon my wife] one wet day in the March of jas# year,” said } Mr. Winslow. There was to be a concert in | the evening. [t was then you made your false statement.’ |

‘ | believe I do remember something about

'

some nonsense passing,’ said Miss Kennedy, }

‘You will be so good as to inform me who | was your authority for the slanders you then uttered,’ continued Mr. Winslow, ‘or (as 1} strongly believe to be the case) if you fabri- | cated them yourself?’

‘ Really, Mr. Winslow, you are making a great fuss all about nothing! exclaimed Miss Kennedy, ‘ At his distance of time 1 can’t pretend to remember what [ said. 1 do not know that anyone ever told me; lam sure whatever I said, 1 only did it for fun.’

‘Fun, indeed!’ said Mr. Winslow: ‘I can well believe that you would esteem such lies ‘fun’; but my wife is a truthful, delic- ate-minded woman,and it was no fun to her, I have only this morning discovered how deeply the canker had eaten into her happi- ness ; a year’s misery have you brought on us, Many, let me tell you,would have sought reparation from the law for their injuries. You are beneath such notice from me; shall only charge my servants that for the future they deny you @ny admittance to my house; and let me warn you that the next time you indulge in ‘fun,’ that is any way connected with me or mine, the consequenc. es io you may be somewhat more serious. For your father’s sake, I am sorry to speak thus, but I cannot have my domestic happi- ness trifled with. I wish you good morning.’

Having said this, he departed, leaving Miss Kennedy to ruminate over his plain- spokén truths.

Years have passed since then. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow have not been without their share of trials, but never again has a single cloud of discord come between them to happi- ness. Miss Templeton is the cherished friend of both, and she often mentally res proaches herself for the hasty opinion she formed of Mrs Winslow onthe eventful even- ing of the concert.

ss

> ++ am ++ ee

Josh Billings might be supposed to have had General Butler in mind when he lately wrote: ‘ Perseverance always wins. I have known it to win in a hundred cases when it had never ought to.’

The Montreal Gazelle calculates that the sugar crop ofthe year wil! be 300,000 tons less than usual, a circumstance which has especial interest for ail householders, as for business people. It will be necessary, therefore, for the locks of pantries to be fitted with proper keys.

There is said to be a paper church ac- tually near Berlin, which can contain near- ly one thousand persons. It is circular within, octagonal without. The reliefs out- side and statues within, the roof, ceiling, the Corinthian capitals,are all papier machie rendered waterproof by statuating in vitriol lime-water, whey, and white of eggs.

Of 526,632 persons who died in England in 1874, there were 69 who were 100 years old and upwards. Of this number 16 were men and 53 women. The oldest were six widows, each 104 years old. All the women but eight were widows, and one of them, 100 years old, was described as a ward in Chancery. Ofthe men only one is described as a gentleman.

‘Is there an opening here for an intel- ectual writer?’ said a very red-faced youth with the cork of a bottle sticking out of his breast pocket. The editor, with much dignity, took the young man’s intellect in, | andsaid: ‘An opening? Yes, a kind and considerate carpenter, foreseeing your visit left an opening for yon. Turn the

and—' Sere she paused.

knob to the right.’

ancy.

‘Although, in its execution and the riche | ness of ils materials and size, this is decid. } edly the most noticeable medal ever struck in this cofintry for any purpose whatever. It is weil worth the inspection of Numismatists, | It was fairly won-and worthily bestowed.” — Massachusells Ploughmm, June 3d, \876.

eg Catalogue sent on receipt of 6c. for | postage,

Either of the above works sent by mail on receipt of price. Address PEARQDY MEDI- CAL INSTITUTE, (or W. Ul. PARKER, M. | D., consulting Physician,) Ne. 4 Bulfinch St., |

Boston, Mass., opp. Revere House N.B. The author can be cunsulted on the above named diseases, as well as all dis- | eases requiring skill, secrecy and experience. | Office hours. 9 a. m. to 6. p. m, | Aug. 21, 1876.—ly

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Phosphates and Calisaya| Fellows’ Syrup of Hypopl mwphites, | The Great Shoshonee’s Remedy, Kennedy's Medical Discovery, Whitcomb’s Remedy tor Asthma, ; } Dr. Baxter's Chalybeate, an iron Tonic, Dr. Lerookah‘s Pulmonic Syrup, Peruvian Syrup and Iron Combined, Whitwell & Clark’s Quinine Wine, Largeson’s Calculifuge, tor Dropsy, &c., | Radway's Renovating Sarsaparillian, Grant's Wild Cherry or Indiap Bitters, Dr. Flint’s Quaker Bit’ers, | Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, | Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. JUST RECEIVED BY i WM. R. WATSON, | City Drug Store, Victoria Building, : March 6, 1876.

j | | |

a 38 @ a a % w 22/8 0285 aens a o<8 Te gE -2e eee aba ee wWSEESY Ats & ’ Ae | . 5 ii eS : . . & 7 +A ILORING & Bs X y Ae UH

2 WINTER CLOTHING | FALL & PLLA LLU ES HTD.

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English, Scotch and Canadian | TW RE D™.

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Blue and Biack Does, Broads and Worsteds !

We will be at a!) times happy to show our Cloths and Styles.

G09D FITS! LOW PRICES!

Shirts, Cardigan Jackeis, ‘Ties. &6, BEER & SONS.

Oct. 16, 1876.—6w

a -- —_

Sale !

y Apples For BBLS. choice American WINTER | 300 BALDWIN APPLES. McKENZI¥ & STUMBLES Ch’town, Nov. 10. 1876.—2i |

TG HOUSEKEEPERS | In Salesroom and will be sold at lowest | ficure for Cash:

9» CADDIES TEA, from 3 to 20 lbs. | e each (extra). |

}

100 boxes BISCUIT ‘Oyster, Tea, Bill- | age, Seed, Lunch, Cabin, and Aber- | nethy),

30 boxes and tins Ground PEPPER, |

20 “ CREAM TARTAR,

30 cwt. 3-crown SOAP, (1 lb. bars),

10 cases MATCHES.

20 doz. BROOMS,

140 doz. Bartlet’s BLACKING,

59 hbbis. ONIONS,

100 bbis. Winter BALDWINS.

N. RANKIN.

Nov. 10, 1876.—2i

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\ JE WANT reliable energetic canvassing

agents inevery town in the Dominion **illastratec. History of the Dominion of Canada.” Tais work is traly magnificent, containing over 2.000 doutie column quaflo pages, and over 300 supberb

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ed in Parts,ona plan which insures its | welcome to every Ens 1 reading family To energetic young inen or jadies, who are

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the publishers general agents as follows :— HAZEN B. BIGNEY & Co..,

43 and 30 St. Francis Xavier St., MONTREAL QUA.

Sept. 18, 1876.

AG ENCYW

FOR

P. E.ISLAND PRODUCE,

HORATIO B. SELLON, Commission Mechani Auct’r, &c.,

= e149 ~ } Bedeford Row & Sackville Srect, | HALIFAX, N.S.

Consignments of Propvce solicited, and Cash advanced, or Goods forwarded as de sired. All kinds of prodace purchased fo Cash. Orders for Goods from Halifax promptly attended to. Reference in Halifax : JOHN 8S. McLEAN, Ben., President Bank Nova Scotia. Reference in Charlottetown: W. R. WATSON, Esq., : High Sheriff, Queen’s County. Oct. 1876. city papers lm :

- IMPORTANT.

HE subsariber would intimate to ALJ, |

personsindebted to him upto lst October last, that AN EARLY SETTLEMENT OF THEIR aCCOUNTS IS REQUIRED. All Accounts remaining uusettied on Ist De- cember will have to be handed over for collection.

HENRY BEER.

Southport, Nov. 1876.

POSITIVE HOTICE | I — notify all persoms indebted to that all debits due, and re- maining unpaid, after the Fif eenth day of Nov- ember next, 1876

will be placed in the hands of my Attornies for immediate collection.

W. L. COTTON. EXAMINER office, Ch’tow2, Sept. 25, 1875,

YUBSCRIBE for THE EXAMINER One Dollar and Forty Cents a year .

| through

| of goods.

| said first hundred of Town Lots, forty-two

Brecken & FitzGerald. |

( N and after MONDAY, June ) will rua as follows :—

STATIONS. Express. Mixed. Georgetown Dep. 7.00a.m. Cardigan 7.26 : { Arr. 8.60 Mount Stewart ; ; : 7 ( Dep. 9.00 Royalty Junction 10.20 ~ Arr 0.40 Charlotte as Arr. 10. : pe te ee Dep. 3.30 p.m | Royalty Junction ‘10.20 3.50 | North Wiltshire 11.03 4.37 | Hunter River i1.16 4.52, Kensington 12.30 p.m 6.1 Summerside / A rr. 1.00 Arr. 6.46 i Vep. 2.00 | Wellington 2.50 Port Hill 3.32 O'Leary 4.54 Alberto 4 Arr. 6.00 To + ? Dep. 6.30 Tignish Arr. 1.30 TRAINS GOING EasT. Express. Mixed. Tiguish Dep. 6.15 a.m. Alberton 7.15 O'Le ar’ 8.19 Port Hi 9.4f Welli n 10.2 cette | Arr. 11.15 I _ i Dep. 12.00 m !Dep. 7.30 a.m Kensington 12.30 p.m. 8.02 Hunter River 1.44 9.20 } North Wiltshire 1.57 9.33 "9 € Royalty Jun’n ; a Dp. a Cher ia 3 Arr. 3.00 jAr. 10.50 iarlotietown i Dep. 2.20 Royalty Junction 2.40 nine Gendianst Wea ee Mount Stewart } Dep. 4.00 Cardigan 5.18 Georgetown Arr. 5.45 7 = >= = — a os Ela. . Souris Branch. + 2 Going West. | Going East. STATIONS. | Mixed. STATIONS. Mixed. i a. M.| r. M | Souris Dep. 6.00'Ch’town \Dep 2.20 Harmosy 6.23 Royalty Juae.| 2.40 | St. Peter’s 137 Ar 3.58

N English Firm of good standing ane “2 long experience exporting to all part- of the world Engtish and Evrepean Mer- chandize. of every deseriptien, and Mana- | facturing in Twelve Departments of Bir- minghain Goods, will exeente orders with care and despatch, at lowest English prices, Direct Orders riwst be accom- panied with all or part cash, Orders London agents cash, on delivery Jilustrated Book sent on ap- plication to JOHN PELL, GLopye Works, Binuinauam. Responsible Agents treated | Com

with. Foreign Produce soid on om | | mission. Sept. 18, “76 |

| Dominion of Canada,

Mortgage Sale. sold by public auction, at Char

lottetown, in Queen’s County, in front of the Colonial Building, on W EDNESDAY i the Eighth day of November, A. D., 1876, | at the hour of twelve o’clock,noon, by virtue | of a Power of Saie contained in an Inden- 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, piece and parcel of iand beipg part of Town Lot number ffleensin the first handred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as follows, i, ¢., bya line cougpencing on the South- eastern side of King Street, in the North west angle of Town Lot namber fifteen, aforesaid, and running thence Eoutheast- erly along the division line between the said Lot and ‘own Lot number fourteen in the

mi he

feet four inches (42.4), thence northeasterly parallel with King Street, forty-twe (42) feet, Unence northwesterly parallel with the aforesaid division line forty-two feet four inches (42.4) to 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 thereon.

For further particulars apply to Messrs.

L. PHILLIPS, Assignee of Mortage e Sept. 18, 1876—ts

The above Sale is ‘

nesday, we

postponed until Wed- 22nd inst,, then to take place

at the hour aud place above mentioned. L. PHILLIPS, Assignee of Mortagee, Ch town, Nov. 10, 187#:

——

GAL i te gf Opes

CFs: Prince Edward Is'end Rertway !

' IIANGTE TiME.

i"

or

5th, trains

“PRAINS GOING WisT.

“HRITISH WAREHOUSE,

European Merchandise.

SPRING AND SOMMER GOODS,

ae —- enna

Queen Mquare,

pus subscribers have received per Steam- er Prince Edward and other vessels, from Londou, Manchester, Glasgow and from foreign ports, a fal! and complete

supply of

Latest Styles, —

' Province of Prince Edward Island | Adapted to the Present Season.

Customers and the publicin general mT invited to inspect our Stock of General | Merchandize, now Complete in all the Various) Departments.

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

of good strength and excellent flavour. Alan aowmnal grades of Refined and Granu-—

| i lated | SUGARS. All of the above sold at the lowest prices.

| W. & A. po.

June 12, 1876.

ee an th ames

BARRELS.

Herring Barrels ¢ 90 half do ee

200 250 Mackeral Barrels, For sale cheap by F. T. NEWBERY, & CO. Nov. €, 1876.—2i |

uit iM las GLY IEAM TS)

SMALL & FISHER.

WOODSTOCK .N. 8B

Consumption Cured.)

AM 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 Ctre of Consumption, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radicai Cure tor Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Compiaints, after having thoroughly tested its curative 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 all who desire it, this recipe with full directions

for preparing and successful using. Sent by return mail by addressing wilh stamp nam- ing this paper. DR. W. C. STEVENS, Munroe Biock, Syrause, N. Y. jan17’7

PRIZE APPLES!

N EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT A. McNeill’s Auction Room, a choice lot of Cornwallis and Annapolis Apples, selected from First Prize Samples at the the Truro Proviacial Exhibition, held las week. Ch’town, Oct. 16, 1876.—4in

Taylor's Cloth Mills

for

Dyeing, Finishing, &c.,

for Taylor's Cloth Mills, Mount Stewart. The work done at these Mills has been

superior to work turned out from any other |

Mills on the Island. .

MACKENZIE &STUMBLES,

HE subscribers are now receiving cloth /

ims

SHE UFAS, ay: UAAITUH;

3 Fg

BF

,

'

‘e \

In imitation inlaid, French puri, Jy Bar!, Blue and Magenta, and other Faney Patterns, not hitherto

imported. vanities: Picture Frames every variety, &e.

JOHN NEWSON.

March 6, 1876. ; Prince Edward Isiand

STEAMERS.

Agents.

‘ ‘ Arr. 850/4- Stewart 3 Dp 00

A.

9.00 St. Peter’s 5.18 10.20 Harmony 6.2 Arr, 10.40-Souris \Ar. 6.4

Ch tewn CO. a:

Bryp@ps, Gen’l Supt. Gov. Railways. W. McKECHNIE, Supt. P. 1. R. Charlottetown, June 12, 1876.—6ins

For Restoring Groy Hairo its Naural Color and Beauty,

excels all others, and does not soil the skin

PRICY, 7c. PER BOTTLE; 3 BOTTLES FOR $2.00,

ASK FOR CINGALESE HAIR RENEWER.

N. B.—One bottle equal to two of any other, it being much quicker in its effects, and more durable.

Wm. R. WATSON, Sep. 18, 1876. Agent for PE.I.

Boston Steamers |

Spek *

CARROLL’ & WORCESTER,

WEEKLY LINE.

(== of the above Steamers leave Boston every SATURDAY at noon, for Char lottetown ; and returning, leaves here every THURSDAY, at 5 o'clock, p. m. PASSENGERS will find those steamers to bave Superior accommodation. EXCURSION TICKETS, for round trips to and from Boston, $15. For freight or passage, apply to

CARVELL BROS., Agents. Ch'town, July 10, 1876.—3m

ne ee

pry JOB AND BOOK

| Auguet8, 1876.—3m

Fire Risks at Adequate Rates:

—3 0 i= Deposited by Dominion Government, 850,000, a o —

Experienced agents throughout the Dominion.

ang O Se

JAS. DesBRISAY, Agent for P. Z..,

QUEEN ST., CH’TOWN, sep1l'76

CARDIGAN BRANCH

OF THE

NONPAREIL CARRIAGE FACTRY

AND

AGRICULTURAL WORKS! Good Work triumphant!

NOTWITHSTANDING the Dull Times, “" the demand for my make of (arriages, Sleighs, Threshing Machines, Faaners, ac., in King’s County, has rendered {t necessary, in order to supply the rapicly increasing demand, that | should extend my business into that County. Ihave, therefore, at the request of a large number of my friends and patrons, opened a BRANCH FACTORY AT CARDIGAN BRIDGS, which is conducted by a competent mechanic, who served his time in the ‘‘ Nonpareil,” and has since worked for several yeirs in the United States—a mechanic who kuows his business. and has such an interest in the work as to allow nothing but a faithful job to pass, He and several competent workmen will attend to the wants of the public in that County.

The stock used in.the construction of the work will be of the best imported, viz :— American Hickcry, Oak, Ash, Elm, Bass, Whitewood, etc., ete. The iron will be of the best English refined; and Norway and Swedish iron will be used for the parts re quiring extra strength and durability.

Also, in connection with the said branch is a PAINTSHOP, which is conducted bya first-class carriage-painter, who will attend to the painting of new and second-hand work for the public.

N B.—Persons wishing work done in the Carriage, Seigh, or Farming Implement line, will please call and they will be treated courteously and fairly dealt with. All kinds of REPAIRING, including Mowing Machines, done. Prices Moderate; Terms

Easy. ANGUS GREGOR, Proprietor.

‘* Nonpariel,’’ New Glasgow, ;

Feb. 21, 1876. 9m

VEW FALL GOODS !

1876.

Our Extensive Importatiens

or

HLL & WIRTER 6000S

NOW READY FOR INSPECTION,

AND OUR

PRICES LOWER THAN RVER!

Friends, give us a‘call and see for yourselves.

PRINTING done at the AMINER Office. :

ROBERT ORR & CO.

Oct. 9, 1876.

Fall Arrangement.

ee

Oa and afier Monday, the 23rd inst., the Sirs. ‘St Lawrence” and ‘ Princess’ of Walee’ will run as follows : Nova Scotia,

Leave CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU every Monpay. Wepnespay, 1uves paY & SatuRDaY mornings ai 5 o'clock connecting there at 10 a. m. wit) train for Haliax. Fare te Halifax, $4.10.

Picnic Parties of twenty and upwards can obtain Retr = Fences & URRriviiciv we Office to Pictou and back same day, for 31.00 each.

Returning to Charlottetown,

Leave PICTOU every Tugspay, Wepnms- pDaY, Fripay & Saturpay, about | p. m., On arrival of morning train from Halifax.

a Cape Breton,

Leave PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every Monpay & THurspay, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting both ways with Stage and Steamer ‘*Neptune”’ to and from Sydpey and Bras d’Or Lake.

Returning to PICTOU same nicuTs con- necting with 10 a.m. tain TuxkspaYy & Fauipay for Halifax.

Summerside & Shediac.

Leaves SUMMERSIDE for POINT Du- CHENE every morning (Sunday ex- cepted) about 9a. m. or immediately on arrival of 6 a. m. train from Char- lottetown,connecting at Point DuChene with day train for St. John.