PORTRY.

BLOCODLESS VICTORIES. { uw ta fought { vy. ghast is, W pce honors greet the man who wins, And i} man who yields; I iw \\ ‘ m Ww hts \ < W sweary yea \ st is ind wins tere tai h and brave, Vi 1 uns a, 1 | ! ath s feet His pass s | and low \ st ) manhood’s might, smayed i that drew the sword I id It . 1 more tl brawn { { rcome, An ex ‘ rarcheth not W F. rnd d 1 LI urking 0 I W t stealthy t l, f ir vour board by day 1b I side y ir be All honour, then, to that brave heart, Though poor or rich he be, W struggles with his baser part— Who conquers and is free fle may not wear a hero's crown, () ' } I ‘ W nis name among

» brave.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

SN eee

Thursday, April 27. LIQUOR LICENSE BILL.

A bill to amend an Act to regulate the sale by license of spirituous liquors Was read the second time, aud on moving that it be referred to Committee, —

Hon. Mr. MeEwen said it was wel

known that the Act to regulate the sale of spirituous liquors required amendment. In fact, though this bill was before the House, he con sidered that the principle of licensing the sale of intoxicating liquors was wrong in itself. He was doubtful whether the Government had a right to license the sale of what was injurious to * wiety, and it could not be denied that the use of intoxicating liquors was the cause of a great deal of evil, of crime and misery. ta tendency was to increase the difficulties which were experienced in re- ference to jails and luaatic asylums. It had been decided by good authority that nine-tenths of the crime committed was the result of the use of intoxicating liquors. That being the case, was it right for the Government to license the sale of it? While he said this he was not in favor of aliowing it to be sold without restriction, but would like to see the manufacture and sale of the article prohibited altogether. He believed the provisions of this bill were necessary and would have a beneficial effect, Authority was given to the house- holders in each school district to say whether a tavern should be opened or not; and so far it was a prohibitory law. It was not certain, however, that the people were prepared for such a law. The fee for tavern licence, he observed, was raised from $16 to $30; and from store license from $40 to 75. This he believed, would have a good effect. He did not anticipate that any of their honors would oppose the bill.

Hon. Mr. Balderston, understood from the remarks of his honor who hid just spoken that he was not very f«vorable to the bill, and yet wished it to pass. He (Mr B.) was favorable to a prohibitary law, but was doubtful whether the Local Legislature could pass a law of that kind. It would probably be easier to pass such a law than to enforce it, where there were such facilities for illicit trade, unless a large majority of the people were in favor of it. He was in favor of a stringent license law, though many were of opinion that it would be better to remove all re- striction, believing the trade would bes come so disreputable that it would work its own destruction. It would work great destruction to the eountry first. The Legislature had done much for the people in giving them power to say whe- ther intoxicating liquors should be sold in their midst or not. By this bill the fee for license was doubled, which would prevent liquor shops from being opened in many places. It would also cause those who bad license to to see that others did not sell without. More harm was done, he believed, illicit dealers than by licensed tavern keepers. There provisioss for the appointment of an in- speetor, whose duty would be to see that licensed taverns were properly conducted and had the accommodation required by law. Although the bill was not materially different from the act, yet there were some stringent provisions which would probably prevent persons from going iuto the traf- fic. He would like tosee a provision in the bill te render liquor dealers responsible for depredations committed by persons under the influence of liquor supplied by them.

Hon. Mr. Munn approved of the bill. There was no doubt but the appointment of an inspector would have a good effect. No doubt liquor was sold in many places without license, but people did not like to inform on their neighbors. It would be the duty of the inspector to inform upon such parties. He thought, however, that there was a defeet in the bill, inas— much as it would allow the Government to license a tavern in any place where there was no school districts established, without the consent of the people. In many parts of the country there were vacant places between school districts, and a man in favor of the Government might easily get a tavern opened in a place, of that kind. There was also a provision which he approved of by whieh any per- son might give notice to a tavern keeper not to give liquor to a relative addicted to immoderate drinking.

Hon. Mr. McGill remarked that if it was wrong to grant licenses to sell spirit- ous liquors, as his honor from New Lon- don said, it was also wrong to drink it. He would not oppose abolishing the license system, but years ago he voted for the Maine Liquor Law, and he lost support by doing so. One of the difi- culties they had to contend with was the inconsistency of temperance advocates, He would like to see a clause in the bill to dissolve the connection between the sale of liquors and groceries. The number of licensed taverns should be limited. There were hundreds of unnecessary taverns. Persons who were too lazy to work came to Charlottetown and opened Jiquor shops. Men selling groceries only,could not com- pete with those who,in addition to grocer- ies, sold liquors.

Hon. Mr. Dodd said this question was almost as difficult to deal with as the School Question or the Land Question. He did not believe in a prohibitory law, for the reason that it would be evaded, In the country, stores were just as injurious as taverns. A pint was too small a quan- tity to be sold in stores. He agreed with his honor who spoke last, that taverns should be limited to a certain number of people. There were a great many in Char- jottetown which were not required. He was glad that the Bill was more stringent than the present law, and hoped it would be the means of abolishing many of those miserable, low shanties in town and country.

Hon. Mr. McDonald believed the bill would be an improvement to some respects aud in others itwould not. A person de- tiring to procure a license had to call a meeting of the householders in a district, but the noties in a newspaper, and read in the school, us provided by the bill, was not sufficient. The applicant should be required to send a notice to every house. holder in the district, He supposed a prohibitory law would be evaded at first,

was also

| but it was the only real cure for the evil, | Houses of entertainment were required In | the country, but it app ared that they could not be kept without selling liquor, | One clause in the bill provided that the friends of aman addicted to the im moderate use of spirituous liquors, or a of the. Peace, | not to give |

clergyman or a Justice micht notify a tavern keeper im less thafl five gallons. Was that for | the purpose of giving him a good spree ? Hon. Mr. Bolcer believed the effect of inereasing the license fee would be to en- | courage illicit crefic. The Inspector | would not have a pleasant office, and he lid not think one man would be capable | of performing the duty faithfully for the whole Island. He approved of placing i the power to grant. or withhold a license | the householders of a

the hands of | school district. | <A bill relating to certain departments lof the public service, and a bill relating to ‘oroners’ inquest, were brqught up from ‘the House of Assembly by Hon, Mr. Sullivan and read the first time. | Adjourned for one hour.

in

AFTERNUVON SESSION. CORONERS’ INQUESTS

A bill relating to Coroners’ Inquests was read the second time, and, on mov- ine that it be referred to a committee—

Hon. Mr, Strong said the bill was simply intended to obviate difliculties in carrying out the present law on account of uot being sufficiently explicit. The cor- oner might summon as many jurors as he thought proper, and in case of a medical man being eXamined,he might make what charge he thought proper. To his know- lege there had been some disputes about those charges. By the bill, a coroners’ jury was to be limited to seven persons, and « medical man was to be allowed $5 and travelling fees. In the absenee of the coroner a justice of the Peace might per- formthe daty, There was also a scale of fees for the coroner, jury and witnesses, &e. Nomedica! man was to be called in unless one was actually required.

The bill was passed without amend- ment,

A bill to incorporate the Acadia Pro- vident Association was brought from the House of Assembly, and read the first time.

LIQUOR LICENSE LAW.

The Bill to amend an Act to regulate the sale by license of spirituous liquors was then referred to committee—Hon. Mr. Munn took the chair.

Hon. the President said that houses of entertainment were required in the coun- try, and it had been frequently set forth that it would not pay to keep such houses without license to sell spirituous liquors. He had known parties applying for lieense to borrow beds, A&c., required by the Act, but the bill was so stringent in that res— pect that it would prevent anything of that kind from being done.

Hon. Mr. Laird considered that the principle of the bill was entirely wrong ; and only for the Session being so far ad- vanceed he would endeavour to make a radical change, or at least some amend- ments. It was acknowledged by nearly all that alochol was injurio.1s to the human system, and if itwas allowed to be sold at all, it should be im some place in which the people would be the least likely to come in contact with it. Instead of that it was licensed by law to be sold in places of the most public resort. It should not be sold where anything else was sold, but in places where few could go except for the express purpose of purchasing this article. Complaints were made that there were not houses of entertainment, and the reason given was that it would not pay to keep such houses without the profit of the liquor business; but if the sale of liquor were abolished, keeping houses of entertainment would be a respectable busi- ness, 2nd many would engage in it. As it was, they were met ut every corner by a man who had the sanction of law for a very questionable trade, and a man keep- ing a-house of entertainment was compell- ed to ¢hargé as low as the man who had thé profit of the liquor traffic. This mat- ter required the attention of the Temper ance Body, who were indefatigable io their eudeavours to suppress the liquor traffic. It was a fact that more than one gallon per head was consumed upon the Island for every man, woman and child.

Hion. the President said that as the law was, a man might travel along distance in some parts of the country without finding a house of entertainment. Perhaps the people in four or five adjoining districts would set their tuces against any license being granted. If the law were made more stringent there would not be sufficient ac- conmmodation for travellers.

Hon. Mr. Balderston said his honor must be aware that some of these who kept the best houses of entertainment did not sell liquor. He (Mr. B.) agreed with his houer the leader of the Opposition that intoxieating liquors should not be sold in houses of entertainment. It was right to leave the matter in the hands of the people, and there was no doubt but where there was a tavern, aud a house of enter- tainment was required, there wonld be sufficient enterprise to establish one. Where there was a tavern it took a pro- portion of the travellers, so that another house of entertainment where liquor was not sold would not pay.

Hon. Mr. Walker had no objection to restricting the sale of intoxicating liquors providing the necessary accommodation of the travelling public was not interfered with.

Hlou. Mr. Bolger remarked that an un- licensed hotel keeper was not obliged to let travellers in after hours, but a man who kept a licensed tavern must admit travellers at all hours, Very few houses kept upon temperance principles remained open for any length of time. A temperance house, unless in a very populous place, would not pay. Many would come in and warm themeelves, and as they carried oats and hay for their horses, would leave without asking for anything. That had been his experience in keeping a house of entertainment. Atthe same time he ap- proved of leaving the power in the hands of the people to say whether a tavern should be opened in their midst or not. In some districts the people would sooner grant a license than have to entertain travellers themse.ves.

Hon. Mr. Balderston was of opinion that if aman kept even a temperanee house with a sign over the door, the law would require him to admit travellers at all hours.

Hon. Mr. Bolger was not aware of any such law.

Hon. Mr. Strong observed that the tavern license was to be raised from $16 to $30, and store license from $35 to $75. It that was merely for the purpose of raising a revenue he took exception to it on the ground that it was wrong to raise

revenue from anything which was destruc. tive of the best interests of the people, whatever might be the profit from a financial standpoint. He need not use arcuments to-show that the intoxicating liquors sold generally in this Province were iujurious to the moral and physicial well-being of the people, and for the Gov- ernment to raise revenue from them was unsound in principle. He took the ground however, that increase in the livense fee was not the purpose of raising a reveuue,but for the purpose of suppressing those low taverns, by making it more difficult for persons to obtain license. Perhaps it might have that effeet, but the question of regulating the sale of intoxi- cating liquors was a more difficult one to legislate upon. He understood that the Vrohibitory League, of which his honor

j by the people.

| abandoned the use

from New London was President, and

which had gone to the root of the evil, or lower down, were quite discouraged, for they had been told that it was doubt- ful whether a provincial law could be} passed to prevent the sale of intoxicating | liquors. The league had gone further | down than the license law, but they must | go further yet and change public opinion, | ior if we had a prohibitory law it would not be revarded unless it were respected It would be like the law | Those who

for the protection of salmon. license law |

had been long studying the were at their wits end, and were almost |

linelined to have free trade in the matter. |

It, therefore, became his honor from New | London, and other temperance men, to} seek to change public opinion, He was | afraid, however, that he would not be suc cessful as a temperance advocate until he of tobacco. The use of tobacco was the foundation of the drink- ing custom.

Lion. Mr. Bolger did not think the ins crease in the license fee would have a good effect. It would rather encousge illicit traffic, He would, therefore, move thatan amendment be suggested to substitute $20 for $30 for tavern license, and $40 for store license,

Hon. Mr. McEwen remarked that the law as it had been for years, was frequents ly violated. Those who would pay the higher rate would look more sharply after those who were selling illegially. It would also be the duty of the public inspector to see that the law was not violated. ITis

. on powers would be very extensive. The object of the bill was not to raise revenue but to suppress the liquor traffic. It must be admitted that the traffic was in- jurious to the best interests of the country. The Dominion paid $20,000,000 a year for intoxicating liquors, and that amount of money was worse than thrown away.

Hon. Mr. Walker was in favor of the proposed amendment. The bill was going to extremeties. The additional amount to be paid for license would come off the consumers, and 2 man who was inclined to drink would not be stopped by having to pay a little more for his liquor.

Hon. Mr. Laird said that no doubt one reason why the license fee was increased was that an inspector was to be appointed with a salary from $400 to $600 a year. He knew of po other way in which the mouey to pay that salary could be so just- ly raised, Asthe Government was con- tinually complaining of poverty, it was not becoming in their supporters to en- deavour to lessen their revenue. He would move that his honor have leave to withdraw his motion.

Hon, Mr. Bolger said that in submitting the motion he had been actuated by a sense of fair play, but he had no desire to force it upon the House, and would, therefore, witb- draw it.

lion. Mr. Munn was of opinion that the clause, empowering the Government@o grant a license without the consent of the people where there was no school district estab- lished, would be liable toabuse, He knew places between school districts—perhaps containing 100 acres—where taverns might be opened, though the people on both sides were opposed to it,

Hon. Mr. Balderston was also of opinion that the cluuse was liable to abuse, and should be amended. In many places the boundaries of districts were not delined, and there was sometimes defects in describing the boundaries of districts.

Hon. Mr. Strong said the matter might be safely trusted in tre hands of the Govern- ment, for an application for a tavern license in such a place would be of such an un- usual character that the Government would be upon their guard,

Hon. Mr. McEwen said it would be better to amend the clause in such a way that the Governor in Council could not grant a license to open a tavern in such a place without the consent of the districts upon both sides.

Hon. Mr. Balderston did not see any necessity for the clause. The bill would give certain rights to school districts, but this clause would, to some extent, take them away.

Hon. Mr. McGill moved that the clause be struck out.

Hon, Mr. Dodd said, that liltle confidence as he had in the Government, he would be willing to trust them with this matter, There were not many such places, and he did not think the clause had been putin fora special purpose

Hon. Mr. McGill’s motion was lost, and the clause was agreed to. The House was then resumed and progress was reported.

A bill respecting the recovery of assess ment imposed upon land, and a bill to in- corporate the Victoria Boring and Mining Company, were brought up from the House of Assembly by Hon. Mr. Brecken; and the Appropriation Bill by Hon Mr. Yeo. Said bills were read for the first time. The House then adjourned for one hour ; and being met, resumed in committee, the con- sideration of the

LIQUOR LICENSE BILL, .

Hon. Mr. Walker disapproved of having one inspector appoiated for the whole Island. There should be one for each county. The duty of the inspector would be difficut, and perhaps the best man that could be engaged would show nartiality, He was willing to have the sale of intoxicating liquor suppress- ed, but the bill was too stringent.

After a few further remarks the House was resumed, and the bill was reported agreed to.

Wealth is not acquired, as many persons suppose, by fortunate speculations and splen- did enterprise, but by the daily practice of industry, frugality, and economy. He who relies upon these means will rarely be found destitute, as he who relies upon any other will generally become bankrupt.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

In answer to ‘ Alphabetical ’ inyourlast issue for a remedy for consumption in its first stages, I can recommend Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ if taken according to directions,for it has been thoroughly tried in my family, and the results were glorious. ‘ Alphabetical’ must not expect one bottle to do the work—my wife took three bottles before she could discover any change but after the third bottle every dose seemed to strengthen her lungs, and now she is well and hearty. If ‘ Alphabetical’ will write to me I will get witnesses to the above,

HENRY H. M. PATTON,

Lawrence, Marion Couaty, Ind.

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Ser KnowLepGe.—While we do not hold that «* every man should be his own doctor,” we are free to maintaiu that the ignorance of a majority of men and women upon matters most vitally important to their physicial or- ganization is lamentable It the standard works vf the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston, could be placed in the hands of all, both old and young, the field of quackery would be greatly diminished and the de- struciiveness of our most insiduous and wasting diseases greatly lessened. By re, ferring to cur advertising columns it will be found that the titles of these works are: “The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation,” “ Sexual Physiology of Women and _ her Diseases,” and “ Diseases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies,” the value of which is proven by the fact that a beautiful and cost. ly Gotd Medal has just been presented the autbor by the National Medical Association.

Idleness is the mother of all evil; it is the bane pf the body and mind, the nurse of naughtiness, the chief mother of all mischief one of the seven deadily sins, the devil’s cushion, his pillow and chief reposal. Idle- ness of the mind is worse than that of the body; wit without employment is a disease, the rust of the soul, a plague, a hell itself, He or she thatis idle, be they of what con- dition they will, never so rich, well allied, fortunate, happy—l+t them haveall things in abundance and felicity that heart can wish or desire—so long as he or she or they live idie, they shall never be pleased, never well in body or mind, but weary still, sickly still vexed still, loathing still, weeping, singing, grieving, suspecting, offended with the worid with every object, wishing themselves gone or dead.

Truly, the man who nurses anger is much to be pitied ; he is to be feared as well. Woe to him who opens the matter on which he purses! Itis like letting in air upon a smoks ing, half-smothered fire, which breaks out in agreat puff and leap of flame. The poor man is hisown victim, With ingenious torture, he plies himself. Not all his enemies could so torment him. Memory is put to the rack. The details of the insult or vexation are ever freshly recorded. The emotions are lashed into repeated transports. * I do well to be angry—I do well to be angry,” is con- stantly repeated. The spark which, at first. needs constant fanning, that it may keep alive, finally becomes a raging flame, which sweeps al! before it, and the wretched man looses all peace and pleasure. We are told to forgive our enemies ; and the duty is one which brings its own reward; for we can never know true happiness unless we enjoy

RANDOM READINGS.

Discretion quence,

We all do more harm than we less good,

Friendship, like iron, is fragiis if hammer-

in speech is mo:e than elo-

intend, and

| ed too thin.

The passions aru the only crators who al- ways persuade,

By preparing for the worst you may often compass the best.

Where hard work kills ten, idleness kills one hundred men.

Death is the only master who takes his ser- vant without a character, s friends of enemies ; pride friends,

Liberaiity ma! makes enemieés oi

It is easy to look down on others ; to look

| down on ourselves is difficult,

The truth is saidto be always beautiful, but some persons are afraid of it.

When pride and poverty marry together their children are want and crime,

It isconferring a kindness to deny at once a favor which you intend to refuse.

Noman has aright to do as he_ pleases, except when he pleases to do right,

What make old age sad is not that our joys, but that our hopes then cease.

The pursuit of knowledge ought to nul- ify idiotism instead of increasing it.

It is a glorious thing to resist temptations, but it isa safe thing to avoid them,

Ambition often plays the wrestler’s trick of raising @ man up merely to fling him down.

A man that can be flattered is not neces- sarily a fool, but you can always make one of him.

He submits to be seen through a micro- scope who suffers himself to be caught ina passion,

Weigh othersas you would be weighed yourselves, and the scales would have a sinecure,

Only God-could create day and night ; but the commonest idler can turn,day into night and night into day,

He who studies for a good purpose, to bim his study becomes a blessing; to him who does not it grow a poison.

He that goes too near sin to-day may fall into it to-morrow. Prudence will not always veature to the brink of innocence,

Time will bring to light whatever is hid den; it will come and cover up what is now shining with the greatest splendor.

it is one of the most beautiful compensa- tion of this life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping ourselves.

It is a great blunder,is the pursuit of hap- piness,not to know when we have gotit; not to be content witha reasonable and possible measure of it,

Tis of litile use for a man pinched with poverty for three score years to get rich then —to obtain Juxurious food when he has lost the teeth to eat it with,

If we scrutinize the lives of men of genius we shall find that activity and persistence are their leading peculiarities, obstacles cannot intimidate, nor labor weary, nor drudgery disgust them.

After bypocrites, the greatest dupes are those who exhaust an anxious existence in the disappointments and vexation of busis ness, and live miserably and meanly, oniy to die magnificently and rich.

How, like shadow upun the dial, thought is ever returning to the place of beginning— where we first began to live; where we first began to love; to the homestead and the trysting place, the play grounds and the graveyard.

Deliver us from the man whose tongue never made a mistake, and who keeps a note of the fact. Jfthere is any one thing more provoking to a sinner—and we are all sinners —than another, it is one of these consciously perfect folks.

To understand the world is wiser than to condemn it. To study the worll is better than to shun it. To use the world is better that to abuse it. To make the world better, lovelier, and happier, is the noblest work of man or woman.

We must patiently suffer the laws of our condition; we are born to grow old, to grow weak, to be ill, in spite of all physic. It is the first lesson the Mexicans teach their children. So soon asever they are born, they thus salute them :—‘‘ Beaold thou art come into the world to endure, suffer, and say nothing.” ’Tis injustice to lament that that has befallen anyone, which may befall everyone.

One day you will be pleased with a friend, and the next day dissappointed in him. It will be so to the end ; and you must make up your mind to it, and not quarrel except for very grave causes. Your friend, you have found out, is not perfect, Nor are you, and ygh cannot expect to get much more than you give. You must leok for weakness, foolishness and vanity in human nature; it is unhappy if you are too sharp in seeing them.

In our day, married and single people live too fast. A bachelor now has need ofan in- come such as would once have satisfied a man with a family: and the husband and father requires for his single household the means that twenty years ago would have supported two families, if not three, Daugh- ters are sent to fashionable shools at an enormous cost, there to learn extravagence, and, in short, to become fitted for anything but the wives of poor men. Some are ruined w:th unlimited pocket money, late hours,and almost total absence of paternal control, Thus we not only waste our estates, but per-

petuate the vice in our children. In every way we are living too fast. Thought engenders thought. Place one

idea upon paper—anotaer will foliow it,and still another, until you have written a page. You cannot fathom your mind. There is a well of thought there which has no bottom. The more you draw fromit the more clear and friiitful it will be. If you neglect to think for yourself and use other people’s thoughts—giving them utterance only—you will never know what you are capable of. At first your ideas come ont in lumps,homely and shapeless ; but no matter, time and perseverence will arrange and polish them. Learn to think, and you will learn to write. The more you think, the better you wil! expresss your ideas,

Those parents run the risk of losing their children who put aside their trivia] question as of no consequence. An interrogation point symbolizes thee life of childhood. ‘Why? and What?’ are the keys which unlocks the treasury of the world. The boy’s numberless questions often seem trivial, but the wise parent will never turn them off un- answered, if he can help it. It is his rich opportunity of teaahing. He is met half way and there is the differnce of impressing the truth on an eager mind and en uninterested one. The little fellow helping you at your work, and plying you with endless questions may learn ss much in half an hour there as in a week when his body is a prisoner in a school-room, and his thoughts are out of doors.

The man who is continually talking seldom says anything of importance; more than half of the time he talks because he loves the sound of his own voice, and his remarks are superficial and valueless. The reserved man, on the contrary, finds it difficult to give utterance to his thoughts, which rush for- ward to the portals of his mouth in such crowds that they, in fact, block it up. When- ever you meet with aman of thiskind give him time and do not mistake his tardiness for ignorance or imbecility of mind In nine cases out of ten he has lived in solilude, and because he has not been habituated to con versation his tongne grows so rusty that, when he does venture into society, no one will wait till he is drawn out, and therefore his reserve contiaues to increase, Do not contempously turn your back upon him, but listen, and he will in all likelihood, repay your civility with interest. The man who talks but little generally has something to say when he does speak ; his ideas have been furnished by the observations of years, and sink forcibly into the minds ofhis hearers,

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“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, Bos.on, Mass.’’—Bepublican Journal.

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

‘* Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora’s box. and hope plumes her wings anew, since the issuing of these valuable works, publish- ed by the Peabody Medical Institute, which are teaching thousands how to avoid the ma- ladies that sap the citadel of life.”— Phila- deiphia Enquirer.

“It should be read by the young, the middle-aged and even the old.’"—New York Tribune.

The first and only Medal ever conferred upon any Medical Man in this country, as a recognition of skill and professional services, was presented to the author of these works, March 3lst, 1876. The presentation was noticed at the time of its occurrence by the Boston Press, and the leading journals throughout the country. This magnificent Medal is of solid gold, set with more than one hundred Indian diamonds of rare brillix ancy.

« Although, in its execution and the rich- ness of iis materials and size, this is decid~ edly the most noticeable medal ever struck in this country for any purpose whatever, It is well worth the inspection of Numismatists, it was fairly won and worthily bestowed.”’— Massachusells Ploughmin, June 3d, 1876.

ha Catalogue sent on receipt of 6c. for postage,

Either of the above works sent by mail on receipt of price. Address PEABODY MEDI- CAL INSTITUTE, (or W. H. PARKER, M. D., consulting Physician,) No. 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.—1ly

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} CIIANG 1S OF TIME, | N and after MONDAY, June 5th, dine will run as follows :-— TRAINS GOI NG WEeT. a

STATIONS. | Express. Mixed. | Georgetown ‘Dep. 7.00a, m.| Cardigan 7.26 Mount Stewart IDen ee Royalty Junction 10.20 jae Nes \Arr. 10.40 | mn = *. Dep, 10.00 Dep. 3.30 p.m, oyalty Junetion) 10.20 3.50 North Wiltshire | 11.03 4.37 fiunter River 11.16 4.52 Kensington 12.30 p.m.| 6.1 3 Summerside IDep <. Arr. 6.45 iVep. 2. Wellington | 2.50 Port Hill 3.32 O'Leary 4.54 . ‘Arr. 6.00 Alberton Dep. 6.30 \Arr. 7.30

Tiguish ‘TRAINS GOING EAST.

——_——

Express. |

STATIONS. | Mixed. Tignish \Dep. 6.15 a.m. Alberton 7.15 O'Leary 8.19 Port Hill 9.40 Wellington 10.25 ae Arr. 11.15 Summerside Dep. 12.00 m_ /Dep. 7.30. m. Kensington 12.30 p.m. 8.02 Haater River 1.44 9.20 North Wiltshire 1.57 9.33

, 2.40 Ar. 10.20 Royalty Jun’n ;| Dp. 10.30 7 j\Arr. 3,00 Ar. 10.50 Charlottetown i 'Dep. 2.20 Royalty Junction 2.40 Arr. 3.50