—— = “4 itt some of the burden fron her shoulders.’ I laughed bitterly. I knew wel! what such sharing would be when Ruth had a husband, | anc perhaps children, to take her time and | her love from me. But | was not hars?| 1 did notturn this suitor from my and bit him never speak to Ruth again, | much as I longed to do it. I worked more ) (WRITTEN FOR THE EXAMINER. } DAVID LIVPINGSTONE—AN ACROST! BY A. CURRIXZ. Deep in her woe—dejected science weeps A mournful dirge, where low her son doth sleep. V isions of captives in thelr dark abode house, \ cautiously, I let him go from me to Ruth aud when he left ber, and she came to me, | Ip Afrie’s heart. shall urge him on no more— all rosy blushes, to tell me, with drooping | bd ‘> by Suuswexe. where the Leva! jids and moist eyes, of her new happiness, | | jows— | worked upon her love and ber sense of duty till she beliewed herselfa mouster of ungrate- | ful wickedness to think of leaving nie or | taking eny divided duty upon her hands 1 wept, asking her if she could face her L one Alderts’ ripples shal! survey no more ; fn that dread spot, where mortal never trod, V arying scenes allured the wanderer on— i unured to woe—and weary wi'h his sighs, N eath Afric’s rays, he faded and expired. | G reat Britain's scholars, have, uncovered, | wept, dead mother after deserting her helpless father. I pointed out :o her the unceasing S$ tood at his grave,to pay the mournful debt | pound of wifely duty that would keep her T he breast that yearned to break the eap-_ fi side. and proved te her the duties tive’s chains, | from my side, and | r e e duties | © g@ science’ altar prostrate, low, it lays! of child and wife must clash, if undertaken | N ow rest thy last-—with scientist and sage, | under such circumstances as were proposed E ndeared to song while love of song re- | mains. The loving tender heart yielded to me, | and John was tearfully dismissed. Through | SE OE © = GOD BLESS THR FARM. | the warm autumn months, when the corn | ee | ripened and was garnered—when our crops . i a r i a8 ‘ ai ; : Ged bless the farm—the dear old farm | were Dlessed by the price of the farm produce | God bless its every rood, ae ‘ —Ruth grew very quiet and subdued. She | Where willing hearts, and sturdy arms Can eara an honest livelihood Can from the coarse and fertile soi! Win back a recompense for toi! was not sad, having always a cheery word | and pleasant smile for me; but the pretty | | rose time left her round cheeks, and I no} od bless each meadow, field and nook, longer heard her singing at her work. When | Begemmed with fairest flowers | | { read the best passages in my books k Ts ceannhiiees ot craeiag howe ‘ ; I would see her eyes fixed dreamily - oe Ged biess them al); each leafs a gem far away thought, ber work lying idle, till ta Neture’s gorgeous diadem, | she woke with a start at my fretful questions The orchards that, in early Spring | For I grew fretful and trying in those days Blush rich in fragrant towers, | | wanted her to give up woman's dearest Aad with each Autuain surely bring | hopes and sweet affections, and be the same Boole wealth of fruits and goldenshowers | sunshiny Ruth she was before my hand tore Like rante on Agron’, rod, | A miracle from Nature's God | away her love dreams. I wanted her to put | away all the loving, tender ties of wifehood, | and motherhood, and pass her life in devo- tion at the arm-chair of a paralyzed old man. | And when she complied, with geatle, touch- | ing submission, then I wanted her to be the | bright, happy girl who had resigned nothing, | and who could nurse sweet, girlish fancies. with John fora hero. An unreasonable old | tyrant, wasn't I? The winter came in early thats her, | And may be biess the farmer's home, peace and plenty reign : Wo happier spot’ neath heaven's high dome Doth ibis d beauteous earth coatain Than where, secure from pain and strife, fhe farmer leads a peaceful life Unvexed by toil andtricks fer gaia He turns the fertile mould , Then scatters on the golden grain. And reaps reward a hundred fold : He dwells where grace and beauty charm For God has blessed his home and farm. —— LITERATURE. LITTLE RUTH. —. ear, and | before Christmas everything was frozen | tight, andthe cold was intense. We piled up coal in the stoves, listed doors and win | dows—that is Ruth did the work and I en joyed the result ; but there came one day— : ; |} one Friday—when it seemed no coals, n 1 know I was @ selfish old idiot, now, | °° Brides 4 | listing, could conquer the cold. whea i look around me and see the mercies | . ' froze on their way to school that day, and} given me in my helpiess old, age feel th: : ; ' sa a : found stiffand stark, leaning against warm love around me on al! sides, and re ; . i | Food froze on the tables. Ask] elize the desolation my own hand reached : , Maine if they remember that | forth to grasp; but I was blind in thos ; days when I so nearly wrecked al! its hayp-| piness. This was how ii happened. After Martha died—my wife, | mean, with whom forty beppy years of my life were spent—and al of my children were dead or married, except- ing Ruth, there fell upon me heavy misfortune that has chained me to ebair, or bed, for fifteen weary years. I had been a hard-working man all m) life—a wheelwright by trade—with a larg: family to rear, to clothe, to be feed, to edu cate, and, ah, me! one by one to bury in thi chu rd, ti y ry James, and Ruth, : i | rer eeery Mery Somes, ent Rath When all was done in-doors, I saw from } our baby, were left to me. Mary married : a 4 : ; my chair, Ruth, with a scarlet cieak and and went with her husbani to the far West re : ’ | . “+ he : hood thrown over her, going to the well with | James took his smal! fortune of a few hari ; | : an empty bucket. She stepped along quick- | earned dollars and left us fur the golden’, ‘ i oa tulll’ af attenten, Califoruic. and ently little ly over the hard, frozen ground, and | was} Ruth : Sal coe The : see He oa admiring the trim little feet and the dainty jas le : en the az eath ; : se >t ag é ae : ae . a 1 tgure, when I saw her slide to the two meri S y six 1 t . » © 7 - a oa “ jon eae ry ns sater'" | that were above the well walls and fail. She Was stricken ! elpless with paralysis. had slipped, and she lay doubled up between | 1 am reconciled now to my hard fate, 4nd | the two wooden steps and the rough sides of be wmilw + 7 e . . can sit here happily, glad that my qqenigns | the well, as if she could not rise. Two o,| is good, my right hand free, aud that | have three times her hands clutched the lower | Sennans te my old age t love ee mor step and she raised herself half way up only oY reading, ant even ne - a to fall back again, as if her limbs would not | did in the hard-working a . youth. support her. ee oe NED Se eee of Helprenenens, And I could only look on; powerless o when even to toss and turn in my nervous gpa : muve to aid her. ©, the agony of it! To torture was denied me, my sufferings were , oy that she was hurt, unable to rise, and | simply herrible. No agony of pain, no tert- helpless as a log. I screamed and called for ure of flesh or bone, could ecua! the dread- _ s : hte : help. Silas was somewhere, [ could not tell | fal pressure upon my strong limbs, that held them motionless, dead in spite of my efforts te move them one little inch. I have fainted with the frightful efforts { have made just to lift ence the feet that had carried me miles in a day with unwearied ease. But even in that time of rebellions mur- muring of bitterest repining, there was some consolation. First, there was the house and five acres of Jand, my very own, free of debt or mortgage, and a small sum in the bank, the interest of which lifted us above actual want. Then | had Ruth. She was just twenty when her mother died, and others beside her father thought her face the fairest one for miles around. She had the bluest eyes, like little patches of summer sky, and hair that was the color of cora silk, and nestled in little baby curls all over her head—rebellious hair, that would never lie straight under any coaxing, but kinked up in tangles that were full of sunlight. Her skin wes while as milk, with ebeeks like the heart of a blush rose, and her smile showed the prettiest rows of pearly teeth | ever saw. She coaxed me from my wicked repinings by coming to me for directions, making ine feel that my head was still needed to direct the work, though my feet would never carry me over the doorssill. Then she fitted up for me a large back room that over-looked wost of the farm, and had Silas, our hired man, lift me up every morning, and put me in @ deepycushioned chair by the window, where I could see the barn, the poultry yerd, the wel!, and the fields of waving corn and wheat. She made me feel myself of importance by giving me thu, the master-eye ever my own little domain ; and she brought up her own meals to eat with me in the room where my infirmity heid me a prisoner, You must understand what Ruth was to me, or you will not understand the simple stery Iheve set myself to telling you. She taught me to use my right hand without my left; and, if you want to appreciate the diffi- eulty, tie your left arm down for one single hour, and try how often it will unconsciously strain at the cords. She brought me books from the village liabrary, and) opened to my old eyes and brain, a field of pleasure never before explored. { had read my Bible and the newspaper ail my life, but I never knew even the name of books, now my greatest treasures, till Ruth thought reading weuld be company for we. Little Kuth, even she does not knuw the world she peopled for me in her loving care for my loneliness. When she was busy about her house work, her baking, her washing and ironing she left ali the doors standing open that I wight hear her voice as she sang or talked to me. Then, when aii her work was done| she would put on a clean while apron over | ber bleck dress, aud sit close beside me, | Stitching busily on the household linen, | while I read aloud whatever had most | pleased in my morning studies. She devised little dainty dishes to tempt} mete eat; she put saucers of flowers on my table, that! might cheat myself into fancy- iog | was out doors, as there perfume crept @ut on the air; ste nursed ie, pitied me, loved me, til] even my misfortunes, seemed blessings, drawing us so near together. Andwhen she was all the world to me, all that saved me from misery, John Hayes asked me to give him my Ruth for his wife. & could have struck him dead when he stood belore mea giantin strength, with his hand- some sunburnt face glowing with health, and Wanted to take away my one blessing my ealy homechild. ‘Twill be a true son to you, Mr. Martin,’ he said earnestly‘ 1 will never take Kuth from, And happiness has shed its true light upon up Ow af Children } { were | the fence. anybody in that black Friday, and sae if some mother’s | eyes won't fill, as they think oi the little | scarlet-hooded figures brouglit to their doors | white and rigid, that had lifted a rosy, round cheek for a kiss only a few short hou fore, | On this cold Friday, Ruth burried through | | hor work in the morning, making my room | s he the this the warmest place in the house, covering my | arm-chair with soft woolens and moving it} near the stove. I would have it face the wi dow, for my glimpses of out- life was too | precious to resign; but I was not, usual near it,for Ruth said there might bea draugth ne loo: as where, and I called joudly for him. 1 could se after a time, that Ruth after her frantic | Struggles was growing drowsy wth the leath sleep of cold. The scarlet hood droop. | ed more and more, till it rested against the | well side, and the blue-veined lids closed over jher eyes. The sight called from me such a cry of agony as [ thought must be heard for miles. It was heard. A moment later John Hayes, panting and eager-eyed, burst open my door. “What is it? hecried. T heard you cal- ling on the road.”’ “Ruth! Ruth!’ [ screamed freezing to death by the well.’ | He stopped to hear no more. (Out upon the hard, slippery ground, down the steps with swift, rapid strides, and then | saw him stoop and lift the little searlet-cloaked figure in his strong arms, and come swiftly back, bending his face down over the senseless one in his arm, while hot tears rained down his | brown cheeks. He put her on a lounge near ny chair, and then dashed out for snow. “ Rub her, rub her!’ hesaid. ‘I am go- ing for a doctor and for my mother.’ Before it seemed possible that he could have crossed the lots to his home, his mother was with me, and lifted Ruth away from the fireto the bed. The doctor came, and tho, two worked till my heart sunk with utter | hopelessness before the blue eyes opened again, or the breath fluttered though the pale lips. But it did at last, and Joln joined me in a | fervent ‘ thank God.’ ‘But Ruth had broken her leg, and we| -knew she must lie helpless for many weeks before she could be our uwn active, bright girl again. It was an appalling truth for me | to face, but she was not dead, not lying | frozen against the rough well-curb, and I could not but feel thankful for, far above the pain of knowing her suffering. I was trying to settle it all in my mind ; to understand the | doctor's words, while Mrs Hayes and the doctor lifted Ruth to her own room, that opened into mine. They were away a long time, and John sat beside me, holding my | hand in his, and comforting me as if I had | not taken the very hope of his life from him. ‘Don't grieve so,’ he said. ‘, John, if she gets well, sne is yours. Give her your strong arin for life, John, instead of my helplessness. [ see to-day where my selfish love has nearly cost her her life ‘Do you mean that?’ John asked, little tremble in his voice ; do you really mean that ?’ ‘Edo, indeed. Let her stay here, John, I will not be a burden on your purse, for the house and farm and all that I bave are Ruth's, but let her give me what time and love she can spare for you.’ “She is | with a ‘Gladly,’ he answered ; ‘but we will not wait till she is well, Mr. Martin. Lot mo have Ruth for my wife, now to-day. ‘With a broken leg, sick, helpless 7 ‘Does she not need me the more. to me now.’ Give her But he had to wait till the banns were called in church three times, though he came to us that day, caring for me with the ten- derness of a son, while his mother nursed Ruth. They were alone together, as we were, and they had shut up their house and come to live with us, never to leave again. For one morning. propped up with pillows, Ruth was dressed in white by Mrs. Hayes, | and we hada wedding in the little room. My chair was moved in, and the neighbours came from far and near to hear the solemn words that made John and Ruth man and wife. | two societies you represent, gentlemen, are, | | are perfectly compatible with one another, | | eyes, Wants to know | Teo | your home, | in taking the-life ofa fool. pene agape EN RN so | THE GOVERNOR GENERAL AND | THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES. The Governor General, when in Chicago, was addres-ed, in succession, by the repre- sentatives of the St. George’s and St, An- drew’s societies. He was greatly puzzled to know how to reply to both, in the same | speech, but he succeeded pretty well, as the following report will show:— Gentlemen, —A!lthough [am an Irishman (* good, good,’’ applause and laughter), it | is beyond my powers, even as an Irishman, to make%wo speeches at once. (Laughter.) At the same I trust to be able to express myself in such a form as will be considered by the two gentlemen, representatives of the two societies from whom | have had the pleasure of receiving addresses, as 4 com- mon answer to both. it is, indeed, a very great pride and pleasure to me to think that countrymen of my own--for though an [rishman, I claim, as | dare say the Pre- sident of the Scottish society will know, to be of Scotch descent as well—that these bodies should exist and flourish under such favourable auspices, and heartily should entertain such feelings of gratitude for those in whose midst they reside, and to whose kindness they are indebted for their social well-being and the generally favor. able circumstances of their position. If the } as I imagine them to be, kindred to those societies which exist in Canada, all I can say is that they possess my hearty sympathy, | because from my own observation. [am fully convinced that wherever they are in- stituted, such societies produce very con- siderable benefit, not only to their neighs bors but to all who come within their influence. In a new country like this, where there is a constant stream of im- migration from the United Kingdom and Europe, nothing is of more importance than that the new arrivals on its shores should receive timely aid; and such aid is furnished by these societies. [am glad to think that your friendly feelings toward the city which you have made your home does | not exclude a fond native land. I believe such retrospect otf sentiments your and while I trust that the one will perpetu- ally increase. I also venture to hope it | | will never suffocate or overwhelm the other. (Applause. ) | tas-- : New Corns.—In the year 1873 there was coined at the Mint 3,382,832 sovereigns and 2,003,464 half-sovereigns, 5,965,740 florins, 6,486,480 shillings, 1,395 600 sixpences, | 4,158 fourpences, 4,059,223 threepences, | 4,752 twopences, 7,920 silver pence ; and of | bronze, 8,494,080 penee, 3,584,000 half. | pence, and 3,225,600 farthings. The pieces of money coined, therefore, exceeded 40),- 000,960 in number, and would pass for sums amounting to £4,500,000 sterling The demand upon the Mint for gold coin, which had been excessive for the two pre- vious years, was sufficiently supplied. and ceased in 1873. The demand for silver continued unabated, and the demand for bronze coin continued to be excessive. In the course of the year the Mint received from the Bank of England light gold amounting to £950,075 for recoinage, and a large amount of worn silver coin was withdrawn from circulation. The Sydney branch of the Mint coined and issued, 1,478,000 sovereigns, in 1873, and the Mel- bourne branch, 752,000 sovereigns and 165,000 half-~sovereigns. RAVDOM READIGNS. rere ee ee ee eee ee Courting danger—weiting anotl nan’s wife. The yvoung-man-who-parts—his-hair—in-the middle and his money is soon parted How can he hope to take rank as a wise- acre who prefers to endure the toothache rather than the dentist Vindictiveness.—No reasonable man would be eager to possess himself of the invidious power of inflicting punishment, if he were not precetermined to make use of it. to We often hear of people who are too poor to marry, but a California couple, who had been engaged for some time, married because they could not afford to keep two seperate rooms in a boarding house | The difference in natures was well illns-| | trated at the Boston depot. Two sisters met | |“, my dear sister!” said one exhaustedly, | ‘You've been eating calmly and fearless!y as they embraced. onions,’’ said the other, 5 A darkey left in charge of a telegraph office while the operator west to dinner, | | | heard some one “call” over .ne wires, and | began shouting at the instrument: * De} operator isn't yer ! The noise ceased i R Papa, do you think Beech— ‘Hush Johnnie ‘But, papa, don’t you think | Beech—’ ‘Didn't you hear me tell you to} | stop your noise. J won't have you talking | | about these things. Go in and get your face | washed. And Johnnie. with tears in his| apa wont tel , him whether beechnuts are 1 ipe Qne of the rising generation of \ ermont, rising four years old, went to a back th to ~ee his father’s horse shod, and was watch- ntil the blacksmith s hoofs, when think- ing this was wrong the little boy said earnest- | ly My pa don,t want this horse made any smailer’”’ ing the work of shoeing u began pairing the horse’ This was found in Thomas Carivli writing: hand “ There was a piper had a cow And he had nocht to give her, He took his pipe, and played a And bade the cow consider. Spring, ‘ The cow considered wi’ hersel’, That mirth wad never fijl her Give me a pickle ait strae, And sell your wind for siller,’ Don’t vo 1t.—Don't kill the fatted calf io often. Well fed prodigals seldom reform. Don’t poke fun at your wife’s relations much levily will disturb the quiet of Don't chase an idea. To many ofthemare caught by another man’s ammunition. Don’t commit suicide. There is no honor it is a saving of Don’t study devilment time to learn it Dy intuition Don’t ask the Lord to forgive your enemies, | Practice charity a little while on your own | account. : Don’t spend another man’s money too freely. Self constituted almoners are rarely appreciated. Having suffered for several years from Dyspepsia resulting in great nervous prostra- tion and general debility, impoverished blood Eruption of the Skin, Rheumatic and Neus ralgic Pains, Restlessness, want of sleep and extreme lassitade, I was recommended to take Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phos- phates and Calisaya, Having persisted in its use for several weeks I recovered perfect health. My wife, and children also, have taken il, for general Tonic purposes to ins vigorate and strengthen the system and pros | mote the formation of pure blood, with per manent benelit. It energizes an sustains the the vital forces in a remarkable manner Samve. J. Burt, Agent of Toronto Globe, Montreal CERTIFICATE OF CURE. Mrs. Elisa Rhynard, of Aunapolis County in the Province of Nova Scotia, maketh oath and saith that a year ago last September her husband boughta bottle of Dr. Caleb Gates’ Eye Relief, for the purpose of applying it tor the cure of sore eyes ; and seeing on the label of the bottle that it was recommended for the cure of piles also, with which she had been for a long time most painfully afflicted, and had applied to different doctors in her own neighbourhood, and tried various other res medies, but found no permanent relief, tried it for the piles also, and ina very short time wascured of both complaints by the use of one small bottle. She had also been used to very frequent turns of fainting, some~ times as often as three times a day, and having thistime moved into the more im« mediate neighbourhood of Dr. Gates, she commenced taking his Life of Man Bitters and Syrup about the lirst of May last, and is most thankful and happy to say, that through a kind Providence and the skill of | whom are seriously injured, and the fourth | Large quantities of arms have been ordered | States troop are utterly inadequate to pro. | distance of 10,300 yards. | period the rate of taxation has increased | and one-half mills. | State taxes, andthe municipal and parochs | per cent. | pers,we find that Paris possesses 99 medical; Dr. Gates, she has not had one of her former fainting turns since the month of June | last past, and she has frequently taken the Bitters and Syrups for colds, Ac., and has in- variably found unfailing relief in the use of | the above medicines. Sworn to at Middleton, February, 1872, before me, this third day of here; but let me come and share her life, and | our home ever since, James Wueeroc > Aug. 24.~1mo set © WISCELLNEOUS. | etna ER De Count Jarnac has been appointed Minister | to England from France. Holland, Belgium and Italy have also res cognized the Republic of Spain. Jamaica has been visited with small~pox, | which has spread to several other West India ports. } The existence of fully organized revolu- | tionary societies in -Bologna has come to | light. M. Deforeade Loroquette, an eminent | French statesman, died on Sunday the ]6th instant. Marshal Bazaine has arrived at Cologne. He declares that only his wife and brother- in-law assisted him to escape. 1) Epoca announces that Spsin has no longer reason to fear the interference of other European powers in her atfairs, On Saturday, 15th inst., a house in Mon- treal fell, burying four workmen, three of fatally. On Saturday 13th instant, 50,000 miners assembled on Durham race couse, and were addressed by Bradlaugh, Macdonald and Loyd Jones. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs is reported at Vienna to have cotaplained to the British Government that Germany is seek- ing a quarrel with France. The Government anvertise for tenders for the Pembina branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, giving s fortnight s notice or the reception of the tenders. The Japanese still hold Formosa, China has demanded possession of the Island. Both Japan and China are preparing for war. from the United States and Eurepe. News from Sioux City confirms the report of the discovery of gold at Black Hills, and though ‘ Spotted Tail’’ considers the Cuss lar expedition a violation of the Indian Treaty, he doesn't care to fight about it. The Irish Judges continue in their charges to the Grand Juries to refer to the state of the country. Baron Dowse, in Waterford, declared with emphasis that the country is prosperous, and only requires to be “let alone,.”’ The Governor of Texas complains that Mexican Indians are constantly raiding up, on the people of Texas, murdering and plundering wholesale; that the United tect the Texans, and that they are obliged in selfsdefence to protect themselves The lion “‘Julius,’’ one of the oldest ani- mals of its kind in the United States, is dead, and has had its obituary written in the New York Herald's best style. “Julius” was thirty-one years. He had killed a couple of keepers in his time, and cut up many other pranks. In fact he hada single virtue linked to a thousand crimes. A red monster, crossed with black, 40 feet in length, has been seen near Placer- ville, Cal. It was lying in a hollow on the side of a hill, its jaws distended and its bifurcated tongue protruding. Its motion was slow and undulating, and crushing | everything beneath it, it left a track in the grass similar to the swathe of a mower. Monday's Rochester Liou has the follows ing: “ A young man named Robert Me- Lean, who formerly worked in the press» room ot this paper, but who lately fojlowed the occupation of drayman, will, it is report ed,soon through his mother inherit a magni- ficent fortune. A relative of Mrs.McLean lately died in England, leaving an estate valued at a million pounds, to be divided between herself and either her sister or brother. Mrs. McLean sailed a week ago for England to claim her inheritance.” Tue GrassHorrer.—The Manitoba Firee Press of the 27th ult., says :—We heard that up to yesterday St. Peter’s had escap- ed the grasshoppers. Springfield was visit- ed on Thursday. The early wheat and bar- ley have pretty well escaped. Late crops are suffering badly. Weare told that the new settlement near Point du Chene has sustained much injury, A gentleman from Poplar point on Saturday reports that the grasshoppers had mostly left. The barley is all destroyed; wheat and oats will yield half a crop ; and go will potatoes. The new eigbty-ton gun is progressing at Woolwich. When finished, this monster piece of ordnance will be greater than twice the size of the largest gun in existence, and its destructive powers at fighting range propartionate. With a sixteen inch pro- Jecile, weighing 1,650 pounds, and a maximum charge of 300 pounds of powder, it will pierce the best iron plates, twenty inches thick, at 500 yards, sixteen-inch plates at 5,300 yards, and will pitch a six- teen-inch shell into a ship or fortress at a The steel block forming the inner tube was the largest ever | cast, weighing over twelve tons; while the trunnion piece, about eighteen tons, was the largest forging ever produced at the arsenal. The actual cost of this fearful en~ gine of war will not fall far short of $42,- 500. The New York World publishes a sfates ment of facts connected with the financial condition of Louisiana which in any other than one of the ~“ re-constructed ” Southern States would cause a speedy change of ad. ministration. The total debt of the State is at present more than $41,000,000 against $9,000,009 six years ago. In the same from five and one-half mills to twenty-one This rate is only for ial taxes swell the total rate to nearly five In 186@ the debt of the State was about $4,500.000, and all that the peo- ple have to show for the vast increase of over $35,000,000 is their worthless levees. The constitutional limit of the debt is $25, 000.000, and the constant nightmare of re~ pudiation and ruin stares the people in the face. If Paris is not what its people firtaly believe it te be, the most enlightened and civilized city in the world, it is not for the lack of means of public instruction in the shape of newspapers. In an article by M, Maxime du Camp, in the Rerue de Fraee, it is stated that the total number of publica. tions of all sorts in Paris amounts to 741, of which 113 papers respond to every possible nuance of politics and religion. “There is no opinion,” says the writer, “however wise or foolish, that has not its organ. Every party, every fraction, every sub-fraction, which divides our poor country, speaks in the name of the country itself, and lays claim to the future as its special property.’’ Setting aside what are called political pay 58 fashionable, 78 religious (of which 22 are Protestant), 42 law, 39 financial, 14 army, 9 navy, and 8 architectual papers. The spiritualists and ragspickers, as well as the grocers and bootmakers, have their official journals. There is also a paper devoted to the mania for postage-stamp collecting. Some of the religiohs prints appear under the special patronage of saints, such as the St. Joseph Chronicle. And yet, will all this army of public instructors, the Parisians make a noise whenever the Government refuses to allow fresh ones to appear. ‘‘Moral courage’ was printed in large letters as the caption of the following items, and placed ina conspicious place on the door of a systematic merchant in New York, for constant references, and furnished by him for publication : Have the courage to discharge a debt while you have the money in your pocket. Uave the courage to do without that which you do not need, however much your eyes may covet it. _ Have the courage to speak to a friend in a seedy coat, even though you are in company with a rich one, richly attired. Have the courage to speak your mind when it is necessary that you should do so, and hold your tongue when it is prudent that you should do so. Have the courage to own that ycu are poor, and thus disarm poverty all its sting. Have the courage to tell a man why you refuse to credit him. Have the courage to tella man why you will not lend him your money. Have the courage to cut the most agree- able acquaintance you have when you are convinced that he lacks principle—a friend should bear with a friend’s infirmities but not with his vices, Have courage to show your respect for honesty, in whatever guise it appears, and your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity, by whomsoever exhibited- Have the courage to wear your own clothes until you can pay for new ones. Have the courage to prefer comfort and propriety to fashion in all things. _ Have the courage to acknowledge your ignorance rather than to seek for knowledge under false pretences. ‘ Have the courage, in providing an enters tainment for your friends, not to exceed a A a ee een PRIZE List RN FARM IMPLF MENTS. Best iron Plough, 5 00 FOR THE Best set iron ee adel = “Ac7Tr _ > « + | Best Horse Hoe and Moulding Piough, o ANNOAL S2NTRIEION ee [a OF Best Potatoe Digger, 10 00 AGRICULTURE LOCAL bOK Queen's County, 187-4, T0 BE HELD at CHARLOTTETOWN, INDUSTRY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 29TH AND 30rn. HORSES. Best Carriage Stallion, imported or otherwise, $38 2d best do do 4 3d_ best do do 2 Best Draft Stallion, imported or other- wise, 8 2d best do do 4 3d best do do 2 Best Entire Draft Colt, under 3 years old, 2d best do do 3d best do do Best Filly, under 3 years old (draft) 2d best do do 3d best do do Best Biood Colt, under 3 yeara old, 2d best do do 3d best do do Best Carriage Colt, under 3 years old, 2” best do do od best do do Best Carriage Filly, under 3 years old, 2d best do do 3d best do ao Best Mare with her Foal, 2d best do do 3d best do do Mm CS OF Co Sm CO Co C0 Best pair Matched Carriage horses, not less than 15 hands high (geldings or mares) to be the be giving Milk at the time of Exhibition, | or be evidently well gone in calf. SHEEP (Owned in the Royalty. Best Rum, any age, 2d best do Best Yearling Ram, 2d best do Best Ram Lamb, 2d best do Best pen of 4 Ewes having rearec Lambs this season, 2d best do PIGS, Best Boar Pig, any age, 24 best do do 3d best do do Best breeding Sow, do 2d best do Best pen Pigs under 6 mos, old (Barrows excluded) 2d best do do Best Fat Pig do say-The exact age of young animals mus be stated on the Secretary’s Book, and will | be taken into consideration by the Judges | in making their awards ; also, a statement | showing the breeding of the animals , cal any person understating the age of an ani- | property of the exs te oe 1 to Gr IPO mwoww Coty && Ifcalculated to collect Potatoes in rows $20 extra will be added. TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL. (Manufactured by the Exhibitor.) fect 10 yards black full dressed Cloth, 2 test 10 yards Grey do dyed ‘ Jest Gentleman's Plaid (new), 3est Woman’s Shawl (new), Jest Pair of Horse rugs (new), Best pair of | lankets new), Best Fancy Shirting, Jest Hearth Rug, Best Door Mat, Best 10 yards White Flannel, Best 10 yards Woolen Tweed, KNIT GOODS, 59 50 50 5U 5D 50 OO Ov 5U wv) 50 ~ toto mts bo totetort 00 (Manufactured by the Exhibitor.) 06 | Best three pair Socks, 1 00 2d best do 0 50 00 | Best three pair Stockings, 1 00 00 | Best pair Mitts, 1 00 00 | Best collection of Knit Work, 2 Ww MEASURES. OO 0g | Best one bushel and half bushel Po- 50 tate Baskets of Indian Manu- 00 facture, 1 00 09 | Best do do of Ozier or other Mas 50 terial, 1 00 Qo | Best collection of Basket~work, 1 25 00 | Best collection of Indian Baskets, 1 25 50 FLAX MANUFACTURE, 00 mn Qo | Best half-dozen Towels (new) 1 2 5) | Best Table Cloth, do 1 2 og | Best pair Linen Sheets, do 1 25 00 50 RULES AND REGULATIONS. V0 : : 00 i. The Cattle Show will be held at Hol- land Grove Grounds on Tuesday, the 29th September next, and the Exhibition at the Drill Shed, on Wednesday, the 30th Sep- tember. hibitor, 2000 | 2. Entrance Fees to Cattle Show :— ‘ATTLE Horses, 50 cents ; Cattle, 36 cents, Pen _ ; three Pigs, 5) cents ; Pen four Sheep, 24 Best Bull, under 3 years old, © OU | cents ; one Pig, 24 cents, Tickets of ad- = ae do do : a mission to Cattle Show grounds, 12 cents; = vee. 8 do 50 | to Drill Shed, 12 cents ' ; : ; 2 ‘ ey hang + ror sap or anor ' 4 3. No person shall be allowed to enter 3d best : “sd 1 59 | for Exhibition more than one specimen in Best Che sid ’ § 00 | ny one section of a class, unless the addi- “A bask Con 3 go | tional article be of a distinct named variety 3d best Cow’ 1 50 | OF pattern from the first. This rule to ap- Best Heifer under 3 years old 6 ou | Ply to all kinds of Grain, Vegetable Pro- Stat =| 4 ne ‘i. 3 00 ducts, Fruit, Manufactured Articles, &c. ahs. as a 1 59 | No exhibitor shall be awarded more than Best Yearling Heifer 5 00 one prize in any one section of the same 2d best do ' » 50 class. | 3d best do 1 50 4. All Agricultural and Horticultural Pro- Best Bull Calf, 3 90} ducts must be the growth of the present 2d best do 2 Qo} year. Manufactured articles or Works of 3d best do 1} 00 | Art which have been awarded prizes at any Best Heifer Calf, 3 00 | previous Exhibition shall not be entered in 2d best do 2 00 | competition for the prizes named in the 13d best do 1 5@ | above Prize List. Cows in any of the above classes must | 5. In the absence of competition in any section, or if the Stock or Articles exhibited | be of inferior quality, the judges are instruc- | ted toaward only such prizes as they think the animal or article deserving of. The judges will also exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the first, second YS | or any prize po | 6. All entries for the Cattle Show must 00 be made at the Secretary's Office, on or be- | fore Monday, September 28th All articles go | for the Exhibition must also be delivered 50) | at the Secretary's Office, on or before Mon- ~ | day, September 28th, or at the Drill Shed (on Tuesday, September 29th, until 00 | o'clock, noon, at which hour the doors must 00 | be closed for the judges to commence in- 00 | spection, and the Live Stock (poultry ex- QO | cepted), must be on the Cattle Show 00 | grounds at ten o'clock, Tuesday, at which | hour the gates will positively be closed in 00 | order that the judges way be able to pro- 00 | ceed to business. 00} 7, Exhibitors are particularly requested t | to take notice that it is absolutely necessary j and positively required that all entries be made on or before the time aore specified, in order to afford the judges sufficient time for the discharge of their duties. 8. Any person who shall attempt to in- Oo | 30 00 mal will forfeit the premium to which he | terfere with the judges in the discharge of might otherwise be entitled. POULTRY. Best pair Turkeys (Rooster and Hen,) | 2d best do do Best pair Spring Geese, 2d best do Best pair Ducks, 2d best do Best Rooster and two Pullets, any breed 2d best do do od best do do GRAIN. Best two Bushels Wheat, 2d best do do Best two Bushels Winter Wheat Best two Bushels two-rowed Barley 2d best do do Best two Bushels four-rowed Barley, 2d best do do Best two Bushels Oats, (Black) 2d best do do 3d _ best do do Best two Bushels Oats, (White) 2d best do do Best two Bushels Oata (Norway) 2d best do do BaF" Prize Grain to be the property of the Commissioners, and to be sold by public auction in the Drill Sled, at 2 o’clock on the day of Exhibition. PEAS AND BEANS. Jest one Bushel Peas, Best one Bushel White Beans, Best half Bushel Horse Beans, Best half Bushel Vetches, BUCKWHEAT. Best two bushels Buckwheat, 2d best do do GRASS SEEDS. Best Red Clover, (2 bushels) Best White do do Best Alsyke do do Best Bushel Timothy, ROOTS. The above to be growth of the exhibitor. Best twenty S ; i ie oe: aii han ce wede — : co . TERMS—One Bollar and sixty cents a year Best Bushel (weight) Field Carrots, 1 25 | Office, corner Queen & King St. POTATOES. Charlottetown. Best half bushel Potatoes, any kind, 1 50. dames Sling “a ae ae” SS 1 25 JOYFUL NEWS 3d best do do do 1 00 Best peck, any new kind, 1 00 | FOR THE AFFLICTED | BUTTER AND CHEESE. Best Cheese, not less than twenty lbs., ee weight, 2501I7, IP nf AN? PITT 2d best ‘do do 2 00 | iF ' or MAN BIT TERS 3d beste = do do 1 50 | —AND— st , Se _ » F \ ‘ . ‘ * re: oa of — not less se Ibs.,2 = | COHBINED WEDECINES, 3d best do do I 50} CURES HORTICULLURE. Dropsy in its worst form; Liver Complaint Best one dozen Unions, 1 00 | Jaundice ; Swe rof the Limbs and face - do do Beets, 1 00} Asthma, of wh kind; Dyspepsia, Bili- do Go Parsnips, 1 00 } ousness, Consumption, Spitting of blood, do do Carrots, 1 00 Bronchitis, Sick Headsache, Running Sores, Best three Cauliflowers, 1 00} Erysipelas, St - of the Menses, Kidney Best one dozen ears Indian Corn, 1 90 | and Gravel | Cony leasels, Fevers, Sea Best Squash, 1 00 Sickness, Shad rt od t Pleurisy, Piles, Best one dozen Tomatoes, 1 09} Worms, Rheum HSM, 'D] ise, or Alf. do do Mangel Wurtsel, Laue mak Gk, cer ae Best three Cabbages, 1 00 | ee ee, Se, ee Best three Savoy Cabbages, 1 00 eeu ee ee ae Diarrhea, Best half.dozen roots of Celery, 1 00}! agi . i mera Morbus, Tooth do do Pumpkins, t's] caaeee Beaches Brae ee ae do do Citron Melons, 0G aan. eeak us ek ea “ | "C ae Best group of vegtables,(growth of the ake EL oe exhibitor) 300) $qFor Certiticat ke. takes leiees FLORICULTURE., Justices of the Peace, see Pamplets, which Best 3 Fuchsias, (cut or otherwise) 1 50 | CaM be furnished at the Agencies. do a 1 50 For sale by dealers generally. do Gladiolus, 1 50 Q athe cd ’ : . Agents at Charlottetown, T. DesBrisay; do China Asters, 1 59} Wholesale Agent, Wm. R. Watson. | = — : = Manufactured by “a CALEB GATES, & Co. o — : = Middleton, Annapolis, Co. N.S alilias, Dec. 1, 1873. do Balsams. 1 50 — SA on Best 12 Pansies, 1 50 Best hand Boquet Flowers, 1 50 BOSTON STEAMERS, hs : FRUIT. Best basket Cooking Apples, 2d best do do Best baking Apples, 2d rg ot ‘ do Best basket winter-keeping App'es 2d best do * de ai Best Samples Green gages, do do Plums, do do Damsons, Best dozen Pears, 2d best do Best Sample Grapes, your means. Best halfsbushel Cranberries, | their duties, or who shall afterwards use any | contemptuous or abusive language to any judge, in consequence of any award made 2 50} by him, shall forfeit his right to any pre« 1 50 | mium to which he might otherwise be en- 1 50 | titled; and shall be excluded from exhib- 1 00 | iting the following year. 1 50 s@F"Prize List Pamphlets can be had on 1 00} market days, of the Market Clerk, and at office of 2 50 A. McNEILL, " OU Secretary Board of Commissioners. ou ° » ’ Exchange Building, } | Charlottetown,Ju'y 1, 1873 ; s 00! © al CAO). Aut: 6 00 i ‘ ae ) : 5 00 | Victoria Mines. Sydney. = HE al aca 5 00! x EB above Mines are dé livering a superior } 5 00 | ‘J article this season, quite free from slate, | 400 froma depth of 135 feet below any previous | ~ .,| year. We can recommend this COAL to con- 0 00 | sumers and dealers, and feel confident that it | 5 00 | will give satisfa 400; The Company » enabled to deliver largely | 5 OO | in excess of prev years. Vessels will have | ¥) | no delay in getting their cargo | 4 | Prices $3 for Round, $1 for Slack { Terms. sixty davs or 2} per cent diacount for | } Cash | HYNDMAN BROS / Agents for P. E. I. | | Chtown, June 8, 1874.—ar pa 3mo | 1 50| (THE - ro I 50 tn BR? | 1 50 1 50} THE | | LARGEST NEWSPAPER: 1 50 | 1 00 PUBLISHED IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 2 00 | Every week places before its readers the } 2 00 latest local and Foreign news; selections 2 00 | from the raciest and most improving Liter- 2 QQ | ature of the day; Editorial articles contri- Dee ee tad feet ted pe ld be fe ff hf | buted by the ablest writers in the Province. SUBSCRIVTIONS SOLICITED. O75 25 | 00 | Wa . - 00 SEASON 1874. 00; THE Steamers “ Alhambra ” 782 tons, and 25 | Caroll,”1372 tors,having both being thoroughly 00 | overhauled, and fitted with very superior accom OO | Modation for passengers, will leave Boston during 00 the season alternately every Saturday at noon, 00 and returning will leave Charlottetown alter- on nately every Thursday at five p.m., calling at <9 | Halitax and Canso both ways. 00 For freight or passage apply to oP CARVELL BROS, Agents <2 | Chitown, June 1, 1873.—a p is 12) ' Just Published, Price One Shilling Stg. HE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF PRE r t SERVATION. A practical Guide to Health, Strength, and Vigorous Old Age. Address to the Nervous, the Sedentary, the Dyspeptic.and all those whose constitutions have become debilitated or relaxed from ir- regularities of life, climate, age or disease, or from over-vaxed or abused energies, whether of body or mind; with the Instruc- tions for the Treatment of all Disorders re- sulting from the Loss of Nervous or Physical Force. By 8S. LA’MERT, M. D., L.S. A., &c.,.37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London. “An excellent manual for all who may learn how to use life and not abuse it. Church and State Gazette “On the subjects of diet and the regula- tion of the functions the advice throughout is admirable.”— Mirror. Dr. La’Mert is the only regularly-qualified Practicioner, who, for thirty years, has de- voted his entire attention to the cure of these disorders. Patients residing in the Colonies can be successsfully treated by correspondence, and remedies will be forwarded in secreey and safety to any address. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had, price one shilling stg., in Halifax, Nova Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drug Store; Yar- mouth, H. A. Parr; Pictou, Henry Ellott; St. John, N. B., H. Chubb & Co., and in CuaRLoTTETowN, P. E. I.,of Messrs. Brem- ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street. ImporTaNT CauTion.—The public are earnestly warned against a piracy of the above work emanating from.a so-called “Peabody Institute.” Boston, which unblush- ingly appropriates the titles of two works, published by Dr. La’Mert for thirty years. March 30th 1874. yi Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, ‘‘ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR BItT- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VingGAR Birrers in — the sick of every disease manis heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dx. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera- tive. and Anti-Bilious. sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tribytaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably ee My by extensive de- rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTER, as they will speedily remove the dark- colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against diseas« by purifying all its fluids with ViINEGAE. Birrers. No epidemic can take hold of n system _ i yspepsia or Indigestion, Head- ache, 8 in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid- neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ment. Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Me-surial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of ti » Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WALKER’S VINEGAR BitTers hare shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflomatory and Chronie Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WaLKER’s VIN- EGAR BITTER occasionally. For Skin D Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the uso of these Ritters. ° Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lur' in the —— of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No i of medicine, no vermifuges, no an- thelminities will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement 1s soon vated Bc Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is “ i — po = eo Keep e ure, ali © system will cine, — _ R.H. McDONALD & CO., ~ Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, and cor. of Washi d Chariton Sts, N. Y. Sold by all oasis and Goalies: = August 25. 1873 Girls Wanted, AT THE ISLAND PARK HOTEL- Ten Girls as Wa'ters and Chambermaids, &c. Referencerequired, Wages, #& to $388 per month. = L. —tf JUST ARRIVED. ER 8.8. Somerset, from Boston, and Schr Bonnibell from New York, 2,500 Barrels Flour & Cornmeal which will be sold in quantities to Traders, very cheap for cash, or at 3 months on approv- ed paper. OWEN CONNOLLY, Office, old staud, Dorche Obvows, May 4 1878 6taud, Dorchester St J. HOLMAN. Summerside, June 1, 1874. HEALTH STRENGTH & VIGOR. | Ground, jin ; at his residence in Kent Street. |} tol share of the THE BRITISH Quarterly Reviews | EDINBURGH REVEW, ( Whig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Cop servalive.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, ( Liberal ) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW Gesical. - (Bvan, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Leonard Scott Publishing (o., 140 Futon Sr. N, Y, By arrangement with the Engiish publish ers who receive a liberal compengation These periodicals constitute a wonderfy} msicellany of modern though research, and criticism. The cream of all E books worth reviewing is found here they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly articles written by mep who had special knowledge of the treated. The American Pnblishers urge upon all intelligent readers in this ._ support of the Reprints they have so long and so ch furnished feeling sure that no cape for aan ee will yield so rich a as that uired for a subscripti these the Pe atl Leading Periodicals of Great Britian. TERMS : About one third the price of the originals, For any one Review $4 00 per annum For any two Reviews, 7 oon “ For any three Reviews, 1000 « « Foa all four Reviews, 1200 « « For Blackwood’s Magazine, 400 « « For Blackwood and one Review, 10 4m For Blackwood and two Reviews, lu 00 & «& Yor Blackwood and three Reviews, 1300 “ & For Blackwood and four Reviews, 1500 « «& PREMIUMS - | New subscribers (applying early) for | year Is74 may have, without . last volume for 1873 of such periodicalsas | they may subscribe for. | Or instead, new subscribers’to an three, or four of the above’ pe Jicalt | may have one of the ‘ Four Reviews’ for | 1573; subscribers to all five may have two of the ‘ Four Reviews,’ or one set of Blacks wood’s Magazine for 1873. _ Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the | money is remitted direct to the publishers, | No premiums given to clubs. | Circulars with further particulars may be , had on application. LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., 140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK, Dec. 17, 1873. | as THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.—See Deuteronomy, Cap. xil., verse 28. CLARK E's Worid famed Blood Mixture, Trade Mark—‘Biood Mixture” THE GREAT BLOOD rurivier & RESTORER For cleansing and clearing the blood from | all impurities,cannot be too highly recommended ; : ie Eor Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Gratefal Thousands proclaim V ime of all kinds it iz a never-failing and permanent FGAR BirTERs the most wonderful In- | cure: vigorant that ever sustained the sinking | ft Cres cdl Cae system. * } Cures U verated Sores or the Neck, No Person can take these Bitters | ee En Peete se according to directions, and remain long Pidiea Gace _ implies on the Face unwell, provided their bones are not de- Cures Canccroae Ui@ers stroyed by mineral poison or other Cares Biood ond Skin Disewtes. means, and vital organs wasted beyond i Cares tile te lar Swellings repair. | Clears the tlood from allimpure Matter, ~ | From Whutever cause arising. Bilious, Remittent and Inter- As this mixture is pinanaiil to the tuste, and mittent Fevers, which are 60 preva- | warranted tree trow anything injurions 10 the lent in the valleys of our great rivers ian on™ > ee mn of either wes the Bye, ° jal] } — OCHS SNM eT he ive it ‘rial 16 teat throughout the United States, especially | its value those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Thousauds ot (re from at), parte, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- Soldiu Botiles $ exch, and in Case cou. qaactity $1.09 eac h—aufliciens to effec: 4& permanent cure in the great lnajority of longertunding cases KY ALL CHEMISTS and PATENI MEDICINE VENDORS thr ug bou the world Sole preprietor, F. J APOTHECARIES’ baining ix times tl: CLARKE, Chemist, HALL, LINCOLN, ENQ@- LAND EXPORT AGENTS. . Burgoyve, Burbidges avd Co., Coleman st. London Newbury aud Sons. 37 Newwyute st., Londou Barclay & Sone, 95 Farcingdon st, Loudon. Sanwer & Sous, Oxford at., London And «]l the London W holeeale Houses, AGENTS IN CANADA. Toronto.—Elliot & Co Wholemle Dr wists - shapter and’ Owen, 7 Hamilton. — Winer and Co, St John, N. B.-L. Spencer, Halifax N.S.—Avery, Brown and Co. Charlottetown Ceiuétely Company. NOTICE. a. the Act of our Legislature, passed inJune, 1872, enacts, that from and after the first day of January, 1874, it shall not be lawful, under certain penalties, to inte: any dead body in the Protestant burying on the Malpeque Road, in ward of this City ; and as Cemetry is now ready for application for burials there- be made to the undersigned, the fifth the New interment, must Plots for interments, 15 by 20 feet, equal 0 Company's ground, avail- able for $30,0n payment of two-thirds of the purchase money, and subject to another call of S10. Plots for individual interment $2 each. Persons desirous of obtaining allotments in the Cemetry, will please apply to William Cundall, Esq., the Treasurer ot the Company. By Order JOHN LEPAGE, Sec’y. Dec. 29, 1873. OUTFITS Employment at your homes or travelling. The work is conge- FREE nial, honorable, and pays the best : + of anything ever before offered. Cash wages, samples, and complete outfits seat ‘ree, Address at once, Cleremont Daniels & Co. } 235 Notre Dame St., Montreal. 10Q44E=e8 WANTED—Maleand Fe- ri. ale, for the ** Transmission of Life,” | and the * Physical Life ef Woman, ” both | by Dr. Napheys. Agent's profits, $150 to $250 a month. ‘Testimonials from most eminent Divines, Physicians and Editors to America. Immense sales everywhere. Send for Terms azd Circulars te C. W | MITCHELL, St, John, N. B Jan. 12, 1873. ONE BOX OF CLARKE’S B41 PILLS _ warranted to en Urinary Orguis, in ether sez, acquired or constitutional Gravel and! Pains in the . Sold in Boxes, $1.5) ench, by ail Chemists and Patertit Me licine Vendors. re all discharges from the Sole Proprietor, F. J. APOTHECARIES’ CKAKKE, HALL, LINCOLN, ENGLAND EXPORT AGENTS. Bargoyne Barbidges end Co jColeman St., Londen . Newbury and Sons, 87 Newgate Street, Londow Bar fay unG Sons, 45 Farringdon Street, Loudos Sanger and Sons, (ixtord sireet. London. And ail the Tondon Wholesale Houses wh AGENTS IN CANADA. Mortrenl*‘—f Lott and Co, WholeealeDruggiste Shapter and Owen, Hamilton.—Winer and ¢ St. John, N. B—H. L. spencer Halifax, N. s—-a very Brow nand Co, _ October 13, 1873. ly. ae TOBACCO & CIGARS HE Subscribs «fiers for sale (in Bond a choice Lot of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy anc Black Diamond. 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude. Samples can be seen at Sale Raom N. RANKIN, Corner Water & Pownal Sts Ch’town, April 13, 1874. WANTED. IX Energetic Men, to sell Cucumber- wood Pumps. An active man can earn Fifty Dollars a week at this business. G. C. CARMAN, Manutacturer’s Agent Hyandman’s Building. Queen Street, May 18, 1874, 5 ow