POETRY.

sisdttainii tneieaednaaiiuaiaNe WY WIFE. i ; > ad I meta child, As through ihe world I past, she was the first star of my life The dearest. and the last An angel child, by some strange fat rth a dweller driven, Who brought her virtues to my heart And 1} vings in heaven irea t that this child of ve Would I or ever be, That she had come to tread this wor his weary world, with me jut as in kindness, side by sid We wander’ day by day, The more I loved her, and the m SNe seemed ned to stay was g t from that \ I ne knew a care, tseem'd tl rh some unearthly power, A pleasant thing to bear \ } han > her gentie ¢ | I ark'd a tear in min | was turn'dt n s by her ! And treas i shriz Ar Ving destiny entered were, i {to make this wor ne to her And st she seem'd content Yo bear its rougher part, logether w e joys she found Wh nest tmy heart nd thus together, hand in hand We trod this vale of tears hur youth departing, but our lov Increasing W our years.

gelling a

at outward world and sin,

the world abo world wit!

Made up of grief it loving mort And a br rl »ch eK that iy press Is furrowed now by years, r we have known the cares of lil And we have wept ils te

ttrod Was e\

S es mine

irs nil t ' raind tO me

{my y So good, anu very fair, r wings again

ny ancei there.

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

| tended,

| amendment. was inclined to become a farmer, and 33 | | acres of land was quite sufficient for all the | purposes he required, and it would be much |

M ay, April %

Mr. MeDor | thatif they want- 1 Parliament they must exclude |

mit. He would not care how stringent the bill was in that respect. il Mr. Balder would be willing to | t the bill as far as it would go to ex- | those who were receiving any salary, | fee or reward from the local Government | ) the Legislature, but he did not see how | iving a salary from the Dominion Govs} ernment would compromise the independence | i man’s vote in the Local Legislature. n. Mr. Reid said the bill was a step in | right direct He did not think it was stringent as was supposed. | Hon. Mr. Bulger was in favor of excluding | fice s, but to exclude those holding an ! appointment from the Dominion Government, nthe M i would be going |

he framers of the bill t wust be guided by the

refore have a tendency t hy should this very ims

back till the last works |

? He approved of the | Je t would require three or four days to perfect it. It was strange

that, while the House of Assembly was liter-

| y packed with officeholders, and the Gov- | nment saw a prospect of power slipping | m tl grasp, they should. bring forward | bill to provide for the purification of the | ext Parliament the bill should be | shelved, he would be prepared, if he had a seat! t ‘ssion, lo go inio the sub- | f i tirlv, and he h yped they would | i ‘ pass al which would be a| credit to the Legislat . As the time was | short, and as they had other business before | them, and as their honors did not approve of | the bill in its present shape, he would move lat the President take the ehairs Hon. Mr. Strong said that if the bill was | med at certain persons he did not know it. ile was speaking upon the principle when he | said n Aw sh l undertake a case} against the Provin and in favor of the|

Dominion Government while holding a i

in the Legislature. It was remarkable that 1 Government called Conservative should itroduce a bill too radical in its nature to

of this House, If the as packed with office- | the Government had it was not too late to} in joint stock | were to be excluded, | leader of the Opposition said, it might well be asked where the men | were to come from to sarry on the business f the country, but he (Mr. S.) did not lake that extreme view of

meet the approbation Mouse of Assembly w holders he presume: seen the evil ef it, ani! repent. ff all sharel ‘ , ompanies and banks his honor the

yiders

is

1@ Case

1c ca

| to be honest?’ } you ought to try it once, and

| }

Hon. Mr. Dodd was opposed to the bill because it would ¢ ule men who received the smallest amount from the Government. ile approved of the principle of the bill, and I ed a billof this kind ¢heuld have been

issed as soon as we entered the Dominion ;

tit suited gentlemen to hold their

1 ng as they uld, and then bring

vill to] ent any other person from siding a seat wi eceived the smaliest :mount m the Government. If they thought + members of this House were ylind the » mistaken. The hil. was brought in just at the end of the session | when there was not time to amend it, and therefore he thought was hetier to let it

stand over till next session,

lion. Mr. McEwen said it appeared to him thatthe bill was framed to suit certain par- ties. It would allow some parties to hold ate wi

m the Government, while others would be

i who would receive twenty-five \ was not to take effect till after <telection he would let it stand ever

i; next session. i the President remarked that his

r the leader of the Government was not very happy i his illustration about repents ince. True repentance was immediately ted upon, but this bill was prospective, uld not go into operation till after the ext el The election laws were in onfusion, and should be amended. He it would be better to let the bill till next session, and let the Gov- ring in a more comprehensive measur It was not tairto bring in sucha bill a ast day of the session.

Hlon. Mr. McDonald would like to see the ji passed. It would go into operation as

yon as the present House of Assembly was

{and that might be the case before

nothes Ifa new House were elect-

od it might be difficu\t to get a bill passed

to effect oflicebolders. The House could take

a week to perfect the bill if it was considered necessary.

flon. MreStrong reminded the House that he bill came up on Friday last, not the last day of the session. The bill was not framed to suit certain gentlemen, but he held that it would be unfair to pass a law to unseata rentieman who had been elected according

» law Iie did not see the necessity tor ejecting the bill because it had not an elees lon law connected with it, Last year their

nors received a bill similar in its object bect was not sweeping enough, and now they epposed this bill because it was too

‘eeping. He supposed there was a happy medium, but it was difficult to find it. He wlieved shareholders in joint stock coms. panies, such as the Steamboat Company, which bad a large con'ract with the Demin- ym Government, should be excluded from seats in the Legisiature, though the bill, in his opinion, would not have that effect.

Hon. Mr. Balderston said the objection to the bill of last year was not that it was noi sweeping enough, but becanse it did not go nio operation soen enough.

fon. Mr, Waiker was prepared to support a bill to purify Parliament, and if this bill was objectionable it conld be amended. He therefore moved an amendment that the President take the chair, and the chairman | eport progress, and ask leave to sit again.

The committee divid

thought stand over ernment |

tee

*SSton

suse i

ment. Contents—Hon. Messrs. Walker, Strong, | Bulger, McDonald and Balderston—5. i

Non-Contents—Hon. Messrs. Laird, Wight- man, Munn, McEwen, President and McGill |

|

So the amendment was lost, and the ques. tion being put on the original motion it passed in the affirmative, and the committee rose withont reporting.

\djourned till 10 o’clock teemorrow.

ho were receiving large emoluments | 2.4 moral digestion.

i A bill :o investa certain portion of Gov~ ' ernment fiouse farm in the citizens of Char-

| was read a second time and referred to com-

| get the portion they requiréd now

| garden, pasturage, &c., after giving the citi-

| the other part being chiefly in a wilderness

| he had

reference made to Ordnance

rorspay, April 27.

lottetown for purposes therein mentionek,

mittee. oe

lon. Mr. Dodd‘ remarked that the ciuzens had been long looking for a portion of that farm for a public park, and if they did not they would He would be sorry to curtail

never get il. any future

the privileges of the present ot!

| Governor of the Province, but he thought | there was quite enough ground for him for |

what they would be satistied with, rhe citizens had been deprived of the Com- mon and of the old Barrack ground, and the principal Square had been built up, so that they had no piace for recreation. Governs ment House Farm contains about 80 acres, and wherever the line was drawn through the farm now it would remain for all time to As the line was proposed to be drawn

come

it would not give the citizens a right to a part of the shore which would be most high- ly prized. It would not give the citizens

the foursgun battery field which was the only part they could enjoy for some time to come,

state,

Sloves.—To prevent stoves from rusting during the summer, apply @ litve kerogen With a rag.

Summer Hints.—The following hints will be found very useful at this season of the year: To keep away musquitoes, scatter the oil of penn, royal about the room. No fly will light on a window which has been washed in water in which a litle garlic has been placed, Roaches can be exterminated | by scattering a handful of cucumber parings | about the house,

How to make Lemonade.—Vilain home-made lemonade can be made very cheaply, when lemons are nol too dear. The great secret |

pulp, say, threa lemons, with a sma}| piece of peel, but not too much, as it will render the lemonade bitter.

others. Let it get cold, and then strain it, Care should be taken that all the pips removed from the pulps before the boiling water is added. <A great improvement on this kind lemonade the addition ofa little dtlule sulphurte acid, about forty droys to a quart.

The labor of one man and a horse on the farm is equal to that of five men.

of

lis honor proposed an amendment

so as to include a seven acre field, known as | the four-gun_ battery field, in the part pro- |

posed to be given to the citizens, and re- marked that the park would be more sym metrical; it would eontain 47 acres, and would leave 33 for the use of the Lieutenant Governor, which he considered quite sufli- cient Hon. Mr. Strong said that, as an individual, no objection to the proposed amend - but he understood that the field res erred to was decided by the legal authorities

to be Ordnan

the defeat of the b

lfon. Mr. Dodd had heard such a report, butfrom the best information he could obs tain it was not the case. There was no

property in the rrespondence on the table respecting that wasaware that Ordnance rtv was not mentioned in the corre nee, and if it was intended to be re rved it should I been pointed out, lion. Mr. Laird said, it was evident that the field in question was part of the farm, and unless it was reserved when the farm was handed over, it was now the property of the Province. If it was not dedicated to the General Government when Confederation was established for Ordnance purposas, and no notice had been taken of it, he took it as a settied question that they could legislate von it. If the citizens were to have a handsome Park it should be run off by straight lines, and notin the zig-zag manner proposed by the bill. He would therefore

1. Mr. Strong

}i Take

ive

} support the amendment.

Hon. Mr. Balderston said that without the amendment the ground would be rendered comparatively valueless for the purposes ins He was not particularly interested, but was willing to grant the land to the citizens for a Park.

Hon. Mr. Wightman would support the He did not think Sir Robert

better to run the land off by straight lines

The amendment was adopted, and, the House being resumed, the chairman reported accordingly.

James Ramsay, Reporter. RANDOM READINGS. —

Doubts increase with knowledge. It is the unlearned who are the most conlident.

Help somebody worse offthan yourself, and you will find that you are better off than you fancied.

Obscurity in writing is commonly an argu- ment of darkness in the mind. The greatest

t he held that a shares | a oe teas

' rning ) > cear I ea wel s li ess, k company of any kind | learning ist be seen in the greatest pla fr the Legislature.| The best capital that a young man can |

start within life is industry, with good sense, |

urage and morality. They are better than ish, credit or friends.

‘What's the use, in these days, of trying exclaimed a grumbler. ‘Oh, see,’ retorted one of his companions.

said John Henry’s wife toa gentle- man treading on her dregs, ‘ you are delay- ing the train.” ‘ Madam,’ said he, * your conductor should pull the belle.’

As laughter enables mirth and surprise to breathe freely, so tears enable sorrow to vent itsel! patiently. Tears hinder sorrow from oming despair, and laughter is one of the privileges of reason confined to the human

' hep.”

bex

Speciés. A thousand of people might be enjoying reasonable lives, with opportunities for self- enjoyment, and for whose whole energy is

culture social

charitable efforts,

| absorbed in the desperate struggle to add | | superfluities to comforts.

Every word that falls from the lips of mothers and sisters especially should be pure and concise and simple; not pearls such as

' fall from the lips of a princess, but sweet, |

rood words, that little children can gather

| without fear of soil, or after shame or blame,

or any regrets to pain through all their life. ‘ Have you any eggs?’ inquired a peaceful

} looking old man as he leaned over the counter ‘No, sir— |

of a hardware store recently.

this is a hardware store; we keep nails, | istoves, etc., answered the polite clerk. | «Well, I did want some eggs,’ slowly drawl- |

ed the old man, you may give mea pound of nails.

A traveller on a miserable lean steed was |

hailed by a Yankee, who was hoeing his ad the farmer, ‘where are you bound? ‘I'm going out to settle in the Western country,’ repled the other. ‘Well, get off and straddle this here pumpkinvine, It will grow and carry you faster than that ere east.’

Many people think they are unhappy when they are not. Real unpleasantness cannot exist without a cause. It is a shame and disgrace to complain of being unhappy when we are only lazy and unoccupied. Such people are like the fox who had a deep wound somewhere on his body, but he could not tell where. Let them be ashamed to own it, unless they can show good reason.

Praise Children.—There is an idea that praise is too good a thing to be given to the children; thatit is too rich for their mental Some parents are so afraid that their child will grow proud that they never praise him, and this course is often disastrous. It it apt to produce too much self-assertion—for self-assertion is a legitimate outgrowth of withholding coms mendation from one who is entitled to it,—or it will engender self-distrust or melancholy hoplessness of disposition. Praise is suns shine to a child, and there is no child that does not needit. It is the reward of one’s struggle to doright. Thomas Hughes says that you can nevev get a man’s best out of him without praise. Many a sensitive child, we believe, dies ef hunger or lack of kind commendation. Many a child starving for the praise a parent should give runs off eagerly after the designing flattery of others. To withhold praise where it is due is dis- honest, and in the case of a child such a course often leaves a stinging sense of in- justice. Motives of common justice as well as regard for the future of the child sbould influence the parent,to give generous praise to all who deserve it. Of course, there is a difference in the constitution of children - some need a great deal. It should never be indiscriminate. We remember a wons derful woman who taught a school in one village until she had educated a part of three generations, She is one of the most suc- cessful teachers, but her success lay in her giftof praising with discrimination. A bad boy who was a good scholar got praise for his brilliancy sandwiched between her abos mination of his bad behavior, and so was won toa better life; and we recall a good girl who had no gift of learning rapidly, but who was saved from utter despair by the praise she got for untiring industry. Into the discouraged heart of the children the praise of the teacher came !ike sunlight; and the virtues, like fruit, can only ripen into sunshine.

Walerproof Paper.—A good waterproof paper for covering jars, etc.,may be made by brushing over the paper with boiled linseed oil, and suspending it by a line until dry.

Tea.—A French chemist asserts that if tea be ground like coffee before hot water is poured upon it, it will yield nearly double the amount of its exhilirating qualities.

| little salt. ed upon the amend-| quick oven. Another way is to sift a quart | or two of flour in a pan,

| pulverized. | soft {not liquid) lard, or butter and lard

Pie Crust.—The most healthy pie crust is made of thin, sweet cream and flour, with a Don't knead thin. Bake in a

Stir in the centre a little salt and half a teaspoonful of soda well Now put inthe whole cup of

lard mixed ; stir thoroughly with the flour; next add two scant cups of good sour milk or buttermilk, Stir all quickly with flour, in such a way that you need hardly touch it with your hands until you can roll it out. a quick, This will make three or four pies.

e property, and therefore the | amendment would be the means of procuring |

‘but I ain't particular, and |

impkins by the roadside— Hallo ! friend,’ | as ' I *| got in Stock.

| The Mewing Machites and Rakes can be | | seen at the stores of the following gentle. |

New Tittes.—Mr. Disraeli, in the plen- itude of his power, has been distributing a few titles. His friend, Viscount Grey de Wilton, the recipient of his famous “ Bath letter,’’ goes to the Upper House as laron Grey de Radcliffe, whilst the Earl of Lome and the Earl of Dalhousie have had confer-

United Kingdom. Tur Iron Masxk.—The following anecdote

in * Seribns was

collections of Charles Sumner,” er’ for July:— When Gen. Cass the then King of France,

One evening when they

intimate with Louis Philippe.

sion to ask a question. ‘Ask what you please,’ the King replied. + Then,’ queried the Minister, ‘can your Mejesty tell me anything of the Man in the lron Mask ?’ ‘Ah,’ replied Louis, somewhat amazed, ‘yes ; and I will tell you all | know about, When l returned from America, immediately | upon seeing my cousin, Count d’ Artois, | }evincing this same curiosity, about the | mistery. ‘Only this,” replied the Count : ‘Once | was rambling through the Tuileries, | found myself in the appartments of the /Queen Marie Antoinette. Parting the curtains which concealed me from her eyes

‘In merey’s name,’ she said, ‘Sire, tell me! who was the Man in the Iron Mask!’ ‘1 cannot tell you,’ answered sternly. and can tell it only to my suecsessor. But this I will tell you: if you knew who he

the curiosity which he has excited.’

AMERICAN BUCKEY:

EVERYWHERE TRIUMPHANT.

ea) —teete

iT

e subscribers have imported for this sca- sou anumber of these excellent Self-raking & Reaping Machines,

The Buckeye has been so long and so favor- rbly known by the farmers of this Island,

that it is unnecessary for us to say much in | The fact that during the season

its favor. of 1874, the

a 2 C22 oe

Eurepe, and 72 in different States of the

Wood, Kirby, and others, establishes its reputation as King of the Harvest Fields.

Itis now the most universally used, and the |

most popular Machine in the world.

The Cutter Bar:

of the Buckeye is infront of the driver so that he can see his work without turning his head and looking backwards while en- deaveriug to drive his horses straight, as he is compelled to do in the case of Ma-

( . . .

| chines having the Cutting Gear behind the | By a simple contrivance the driver, | the |

driver. from his seat, can raise and lower whole platform so as to pick up lodged grain.

the Cutter Bar in rear of the driver. He must get off the machine in order to lower it on the outside which necessitates some loss of time. Buckeye possesses over all other machines

lis its simplicity of construction, and the | ease and safety with which it can be ope- |

rated. The Buckeye for sale this

Machines which we offer are superior to any

season

| hitherto sold here.

—ALSO- The Patent Self-Operating

Whitecomb Hay Rake.

We havea supply of these Rakes have proved to be the best ever imported into this eountry. We have received from well-known intelligent farmers who have purchased from us, a large number of tes- timonials, which can be seen at our office.

BULLARD TEDDER.

Machines. can be supplied by applying early. IXTRAS R X & fa .

We keep constantly on hand, a large supply

| of Buckeye, Manny, and Union Extras. We do not advertise what we have

men :— James R. McLean Esq., Souris, Davip Ross, Esq., Orwell,

MACKENZIE & STUMBLES. Agents for the Richardson Mannfacturin Company. Ch’'town, July Sth, 1875.

"RICN DECI

FOR STONE BUILDING.

ENDERS will be received by the Secre-

tary of the Board of Works, till Satur- day, the Sist of July inst., from parties Willing tocontract with the Government to build a Stone Culvert on the St. Peter's Road, alongside ofthe Railroad. Tenders to state the price per yard [the stone being

eS

tractor finding all materials. Specification and Plan can at the oflice of the undersigned. Board will not be bound to accept the lowest tender. ‘lwo Sureties required for the faithful performance of contract. RICHARD WEEKS, S. VP. W.

Ch’ town, 9th, July, 1875. COAL.

be seen at

CUAL. SEASON 1875. Vale Colliery

E are prepared to grant ordeis on the | of all dealers it the city and throughout the |

The quality only needs a trial to convince customers of its superiority.

For orders and further particalars apply % 3

}

CARVELL Ch’town. June 21, 1875.

BROS, Agents. 2m

Haying Tools.

doz. Nash's SCYTHES, 10 doz. Scythe SNATHS., 25 doz. Hay FORKS, 50 doz. Hay RAKES, 25 boxes Scythe STONES, 20 doz. Fork HANDLES. Cheap for Cash at SIMON W. CRABBE'S, i Sigu ef the Stove, 109 Queen Strect. | Ch'town, July 12, 1875—4in

FENCE POSTS & FENCING |

]

To arrive onthe opening of the Railroad and Navigation,

3000 juniper & Cedar Posts,

Assorted sizes,

3000 Fieces Sprace fencing.

20 ft. long, wide, 14 in. thick. Farmers and others wanting to purchase, will be supplied at the lowest possible rates. Apply at

5 in.

A. McNEILL’S Auction Room.

Ch’town, March 29, 1875,—tE.

is to use boiling water, and pour it on a }

Add white sugar to | taste—ol course children like it sweeter than |

are |

red upon them the dignity of Baron of the_

was related to Charles Sumner by General | Cass, and is given in A. B. Johnson’s “Re- |

Minister to France, he became somewhat |

were alone the General requested permis- |

I saw her on her knees before the King. | ‘Summer Arrangement,

Louis XVI, | ‘Llearned it from my predecessor, |

was you would be greatly disappointed at |

has taken 14 first prizes at field trials in|

Union, in competition with the Champion, |

‘This cannot be done on any machine that has |

Another adyantage which the |

Farmers requiring any of tnese celebrated |

not

Anacus GreGon, Esq., New Glasgow, | Joun Larkrn, Esq., St. Peters Bay. |

found) and also the cost per yard, the con-

| eel

| is 7 3S. Pictou. ai | NEW GOODS above mines, and solicit the patronage |

Island.

ESritish & Foreign

Suitable fer the Prosout Season.

P. p. ISLAND STEAM ERS,

Until Further Notice. Oi siall

* Ane 4

Terns ae EAVE CHARLOTTETOWN for SUM- | _4 MERSIDE and SHEDIAC every Mon- day and Thursday morning at 3 o’clock,

LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for SHEDIAC | every day, on arrival of morning train | from Charlottetow?.

LEAVE SHEDIAC for SUMMERSIDE every day, on arrival of morning train from St. John.

LEAVE SUMMERSIDE for CHARLOTTE- TOWN every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 6 o'clock.

LEAVE CHUARLOTLETOWN for PICTOU and HAWKESBURY every Monday and Thursday morning at 5 o'clock.

| LEAVE PICTOU for CHARLOTTETOWN

every Wednesday and Saturday, on

arrival of morning train from Halifax.

| LEAVE PICTOU for HAWKESBURY every Monday and Thursday, on arrival of morning train from Halifax.

[LEAVE PICTOU for GEORGETOWN

| every Tuesday and Friday, on arrival of

; morning train from Haltax.

| Leave GEORGETOWN for PICTOU and CHARLOTTETOWN every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 5 o'clock,

ESTDE HOTEL.

ormerly ‘‘Ocoan House.”’

Rustico Beach, P. E.I.,

Having been bought and thoroughly refitted and

daa First-class Style!

BY

refurnished

THE SUBSCRIBERS, WILL BE

RE-OPENED FOR THE SEASON, FROM IST SUXE TELL AS? OF OUTORER VEAP.

A tt ansqytian 4cicaticon

Given to Guests!

es snep waverly

NMEQD ED ELER ATI ES.

Pals ti ADs

numer resort the ** Sca-side,

is unrivalled.

Kxeeiient Surf Bathing!

\

Hayuilicent View of the bay and Geean,

| Leave HAWKESBURY for PICTOU every Monday and Thursday, during night.

Connect at Shediac with train for St. | John, and there with Railways and Interna~ | tional Steamers for all places in United

| for Halifax and all places in Nova Scotia ;

side and Georgetown with trains for Char- lottetown and all places in the Island.

AGENts.—Thomas Bolton, lialifax; Han- ford Bros., St. John; Noonan & Davis, Pictou; A. H. Sutherland, Hawkesbury.

F. W. HALES, Sec’y.

Ch’town, May 15, 1875.

Steamer ‘ Heather Belle.’

1875.

TIILE above Steamer will, after the open- ing of the navigation, run for the Summer as follows :— Leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte- | town, touching at China Point and Hallt- day’s Wharves, every Tuesday and Thurs- day inorning at 7 o'clock, returning the | Same evenings. Leave Mount Stewart, East River for Charlottetown, touching at

Cranberry and Hickey’s wharves, every Wednesday and Friday mornings at 7 o clock, retarning same evenings. Leave

Charlottetown for Crapand, weather per-

; mitting, every Saturday, and on every

j alternate Saturday will make a_ return

trip. commencing Saturday, May 15th. JOHN HUGHES.

May 3,

MONTREAL & ACADIAN

(EAM SMP

4 i»

1875.—3in

v

N. 8, Venezia, $13° tous, Commander MeMasters. S. 8. Valetta, $13 tous, Commander Andersoa. 8. 8. Roma, $13 tos, Commander Desjardines,

° The above Steamships will form a

WV « ‘eekly Line

BETWEEN

4ee-,: Ni $s Yontreal, ‘hediae, Charlotte- town and Picion, icaving Movtreal Thursday in each week. For Freight or passage apply to IIYNDMAN BROS.,, Charlottetown, i DAVID SHAW, Esq.,

) May 17, 1875.—tiil 1st nov

«rom

}"EXNEIE Subscriber arriva]— 500 bbls FLOUR, 100 bbls BREAD,

30 bus. Timothy SEED,

offers for gale on

article. ) 10 doz. BUCKETS, 10 dez. BROOMS, 600 los. CLOVER SEED, 50 boxes assorted CRACKERS, 100 kegs NAILS, all sizes, 2 tous Rope, from Sth to 4 inch 6 vases HATS and CAPS, i0 do PAINTS, 20 do UAY RAKES, 20 doz, Haying TOOLS, 20 doz. SHOVELS, HOKS, Xe., 10 casks Paint OLL, 5 tons PAINT, 25 cases BOOTS

ao |

and SHOES.

From England Putty, Paint, Glass, Olive Oil, fron, ‘steel, 12 cases shelf HARDWARE, 6000 bus. SALT,

From United States. BUCKETS, BROOMS, FISHING GEAR,OIL CLOTHING, HOOKS, LINES & TWINES,—

| Which, when received, will complete

one of the best stock of Goods in Alberton, |

and will be sold

Cheap for Cash,

or approved eredit. G. W, HOWLAN., May 10, 1875.—tf

AT TUE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

qJuecn Square,

o—

The Subseribers have received per Steam-

er Prince Fdward,

A HEW SUPPLY oF |

MERCHANDIZE!

which are now open for Inspection and Sale, at the |

Lowest Cash Prices.

a ee PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Supplies continually received.

Ww. & A. BROWN.

May 24, 1875. PER DAY.—Agents Wan. $5» $20 ted! All classes of work- ing people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or afl the time, than any- thing else. Particulars free. Post caras to States cost but two cents. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland Maine.

Statesand Canada; at Pictou with trains |

at Hawkesbury with Coaches and Steamers | for all places in Cape Breton; at Summers |

COMPA

Montreal,

HUNTREAL TO CASCUMPEC.

which |

100 bus. Seed WHEAT, (a good |

Best Fishing Grounds on North Shore, with boats for fishing and plea- sure constantly on hand,

|

— liad | Coaches connect with every Train | and from Charlottetown and Sum- merside, at the Hunter River Station, as below:

|

}

PRESENT Time TabLe. — Trains

Charlottetown at 630 a. m., and 2 p.m Returning leave Hunter River at 7.55 a. m., and 8.25 p. m. Leaves Summerside at 6 a. m., and 6 and 630 p.m Returning }leave Ilanter River at 7.55 a. m.. and 3.40 p- Mm.

vertised.

JOUN NEWSON,

W. A. HUTCHESON, | May 17, 1875.

New-remp Oakum Co, | Of Boston W Kure

ufacture of the above Company, and can assure shipowners and dealers of the sn- periority of their article of Oakum over all others Best of references can be furnish- ed.

ders can be filled promptly and cheaply. CARVELL BROS.

Ciwtown, April 26, 1875.—2m

[» STORE--

80 bbls. RYE WHISKEY, 20 kegs LEMON SYRUP, 20 galls. eaca, 20 kegs RASPBERRY SYRUP,

on cousigninent atlowest wholesale prices. |

CARVELL BROS. “h' town, April 26, 1875.—2m

LAPORTATIONS. “ue SUBSCRIBERS beg to call the

attention of the Trade to the follow— ing list of

Superior Importations

which they are prepared to supply, ou moderate terms, in bond or duty paid :——

Qr. Casks Whiskey,

Cases ~ do.,

Hhds. Brandy, [ Hennessey’s }

Qr. Casks do., [Pinnette Castillion |

Casks do., [ Hennessey ] do. do., [Jules Robins | {ihds. Gin, f Holland]

Qr. Casks Gia do.,

Cases Old Tom Gin,

do. Green Cases do.,

Qr. Casks Sherry Wine,

do. Port do.,

Bbls. Bass & Co.’s Ale, in pts. and ats, do. Guinness’s Extra Stout, do. Champagne Cider,

Cases Champagne, do, Orange Syrup,

do. Lemon da.,

do. Lime Juice,

do. Raspberry Syrup,

do. Ginger Wine,

Bbis. Crosse & Blackweil’s Pick'es, do. Barne’s do. Chests Congou Tea, warranted, llalf chests do. do. Boxes do. do. Coleman’s Starch, | Cases Pepper,

| Nixey’s Black Lead,

Gross Blacking, Cans Mustard,

Bags Rice,

Kegs Bi. carb. Soda, Barrels Soda Crystal, Boxes Pipes, Boxes Sozp, | Half boxes Soop,

Bags Barcelona Nuts, Bales Corks,

Bales Wrapping Paper, Cases Assorted Toilet Soap Bobls. Currants, | Boxes Valentia Raisins, Kegs Nails,

Kegs Black Paint,

do, White do, Brooms, Coils Manilla, Tons Tron —refined, do. common,

Bbls. Flour. MACDONALD & OWEN.

No. 40 Water Street. N. B.—To arrive and in Stoek, 1006 barrels Canada Flour. | June 7, 1875.

Penta oe een ae eee

Dry Goods & Clothing,

| Wholesale aad Retail,

varied assortinent of

Saple & Fancy Dry tioods

AND

OLAS ELS.

which have been brought direct from the

MANUFACTORIES.

and will be sold at prices which defy com- | petition.

For the accommodation of their eusto- | mers, they have made arrangements to | recieve

Fortnightly Supplies

SEASONABLE GOODS,

duri. g the summer, by Mail Steamers from Great Britain. Ch'town, May a4, Leys. ac FOR SALE CHEAP. | SEA-SIDE RESIDENCE!

at Kildaire Cape, Lot 3,

Within an hour’s ride of Railway aud Tele- graph at Alberton. <A

DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, COACH HOUSE, And Pwo Acres of Land, Particularly well-situated for Sea-hathing.

For Terras, &¢., apply to

GEORGE W. HOWLAN. Alberton, May 10, 1875.—ne sj til sale

to |

leave |

| Any change in Time will be duly ad- |

Agents for the saie of the man- |

300 bales to arrive first steamer, and or- |

Rye Whiskey & Syrups.

ROBERT ORR&CO.,

have now ready for inspection, a large and

RAILRO°D TIME |

oO

| \ LARG ASSONTMENT OF i

GOLD AND S{LVE: |

WATCHES & CLOCKS !

| —_—-——

COLD CHAINS! St Les! Poa i Pic Ks

BAR-LiNGS BROOCHES,

' .

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF j }

PLATED SETTS!

d/Jpuaei ™tramads!

;

BUTTER “OOLERS! | gU@aR BOWI | Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, &.

OF

nt >

it

LARGE ASSORTMENT JET 6000S !

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. YL North Side Queen Square,

Ch’town, June 21. i874.—6m

$i. WONDERFUL. ! $10

A FIRST CLASS FULL-SIZED

SEWING MACHINE!

WITH TABLE AMD TREADLE,

ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

The most Simple and Compact! ~The most

Durable and Economical!

A model of combined Simplicity, Strength and Beauty !

/NEW AND NUMEROUS PATENTED AT- TACHMENTS.

Nv coniplicated machinery to be constant- ly getting out of order.

So easy to learn that a child ean 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- adjasting straight needle, uses ali deserip- tion of Cotton, Silk and ‘Thread. Makes the | shrongest slilch known, the eloth will lear before the seam will rip, the thread direct from the Spool. The machine is beautifally finished and highly ornamental, and,

Uses

Warranted for Five Years!

SAMPLE MACIIINES WITH TABLE AND | ‘TREADLE torwarded to any part of the |